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TREVINOIEADS

Lee Trevino, despite double bogey on the final hole, leads the PGA by one stroke^ Page B-1. ,

i% 'r '*CLOUDY

Partly cloudy through Monday with slight chance of thunderstorms. High Sunday near 90. Low in 60s.

: RALLY

Gov. Jim Hunt came home to^Wllson County Saturdays to outline his plans to help tobacco farmersVSee -2.Tedav'l Rfadino

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E DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

103rd YEAR NO. 199

GREENVILLE. N. C.

SUNDAY MORNING. AUGUST 19. 1984

80 PAGES

PRICE 50 CENTS

fudents Return This Week

By SI Reflect

r SUE HINSON ctor Staff Writer

Astronomers say Summer ends with ie September equinox, about Sept. 23, but Greenvilles summers really come to an end much earlier than the celestial calendar indicates.

This year, like most preceding years, the end will appear to come abruptly, as the lanquid, sometimes draining days of August are punctuated by the arrival of ECUs student population. University officials are predicting that about 13,500 students - approximately 100 more students than were registered last year - will stream into Greenville on Sunday and the following days before beginning classes Thursday. However, the students are in for a few surprises as both the city and university have been busy in their ateence.

According to ECU Vice Chancellor Dr. Angelo Volpe, 175 new employees, both faculty and staff, have been added to the university payroll. That number, he said, reflects an approximate 60-person increase over last years increase rate. He said the university is also working on plans for a new $14

million general classroom building, a $1.6 million renovation project for Wright Auditorium and a $700,000 general roofing renovation project. Work on those is scheduled to begin in the spring of 1985.

The ECU School of Me^cine has also taken on some new members 15 faculty and 17 staff according to information and publications director Georgette Hedrick. She added that a cardiac surgery program was started at the med school this summer as well. However, med students will not be as surprised by the changes as other students, Mrs. Hedrick said. The med students really havent been absent this summer like the other students. The only time they get a real summer vacation is after their first year. Following that, they start back each year in July.

Newly resurfaced roack and more apartment complexes will greet the students as well. City and construction workers who have been working on a citywide road improvement program recently laid the last strip of asphalt and painted the last lines on streets surrounding the university, and local construction representatives say they have lots of rooms ready for student (Please turn to A-2)

Husband Changes Mind, Savs ^Yes'

Ferraro To Disclose Income

HEAVY STUFF The 900-pound pancake shown here suspended from a helicopter so that it could be flipped had been beaten in a cement mixer before it was cooked in a 20-foot pan in Highgate, Vt.. Saturday. It was devoured by more than 200 people who showed up for the effort to cook the worlds biggest pancake. Ingredients included 500 pounds of mix and 100 gallons of milk. (AP Laserphoto)

NEW YORK (AP) - Geraldine Ferraro, hoping to close out a controversy that dogged the Democratic presidential ticket for a week, said Saturday her husband, John Zaccaro, has changed his mind and will make his income tax returns public on Monday.

Walter F. Mndale, campaigning in Missouri, and Ms. Ferraro, at home in Queens, both said they were pleased by Zaccaros decision, disclosed in a statement.

The returns will be made public at the same time Ms. Ferraro complies with a federal disclosure law for vice presidential candidates.

Ms. Ferraro said she and her husband, a real estate developer who expressed fear that disclosing tax returns could harm his business, will release information that goes beyond the requirements of the law.

The vice presidential nominee and her husband had spent nine hours

meeting with accountants on Friday.

Republicans have been criticizing,, Ms. Ferraro for days over the subject, and GOP spokesman William Greener III said in Dallas, Shes honored a commitment she made to the American public and now well see whats in them.

In another development Saturday, Ms. Ferraro reacted angrily to an article prepared for Mondays edition of New York magazine which says the family company, now run

by her husband, owned a building from 1963 to 1971 listed as a residence of a reputed organized crime figure.

The building was sold the same year her husband took over the business in the wake of his father's death, according to the article.

Shown an advance copy of the article while being filmed by a television crew, Ms. Ferraro looked at it briefly and said; Im outraged, absolutely outraged.Be Reagan's Week In DaRc^

By DAVID ESPO Associated Press Writer DALLAS (AP) - Its already all over but the shouting as Republican delegates a confident, conservative chorus with hardly a dissenter in the house gather deep in the heart of Texas this week to provide President Reagan with a rousing boost toward re-election.

We believe in ourselves, were hungry for any opportunity and were up to any challenge, Reagan said Saturday, using h^ final preconvention ra^o address to depict the nation as stronger for his leadership.

For sure, Reagan will be master of all he sees at the 33rd Republican National Convention unchallenged leader of his party and holder of an enviable lead in the public opinion polls over Democratic rival Walter F, Mndale.

So large was the lead 23 points in one recent survey - that party leaders said they worried about

overconfidence. '

The opening gavel of the convention falls Monday, giving delegates two days to sample the political rhetoric and the hospitality of the convention city before Wednesday evenings televised renomination of Reagan and Vice President George Bush.

The convention will be a four-day pageant combining rhetoric, rallies and filmed tribute to Reagan and his wife. The program has been scripted for television, and the president is ready with a rip roaring spewh for Thursday night. Campaign director Ed Rollins predicted a hard-swinging answer to Mon-dales well-received acceptance speech last month.

The weeks supporting cast runs from former President Gerald R. Ford to the Rev. Jerry Falwell, evangelical leader of the Moral Majority, to Charlton Heston, better known as an actor than former film star Reagan ever was.

East Replaced

DALLAS - Claude Allen, a campaign spokesman for Sen. Jesse Helms, said Saturday that he will replace Sen. John East as a member of North Carolinas delegation to the Re^blican Nation^ Cmivention.

The Associa^ Press quoted Allen as saying he did, not know why the Greenville Repblican would be unable to attend the convention. East could not be reached Saturday night.

'nikju. j

ice

Quality Training

are "minimal, Greenvilles Chief

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

So you want to be a policeman?

^ llie requirements to begin the process Ted Holmes explained last week ,

You have to be a high school graduate or have your GED (general educational development oertiflcater and be a minimum of 21 years old to go on the street.

You must then pass an Employment Seemts Coinmission test; another wiitten test to measure readhig and writtitt^ibuily, attitudei and maturity: psychological examination; a pliyaifial ntiiois test; a regular physical examination; an interview with thecmef. Mdi background faivestigatioo. k Now youre all set? WeU, not quite. * ^ r

~ If you meet all the requirements and are hired, youve got to pass a basic Mlice training course, required by the state for certifleation, during your first year on the job. v a ; , ^

Presently a minimum of 240 hours, the bask school requirwients will be increased to a niinimum of 380 hours begtadng in October, ^ , -

Party leaders promised a convention that would leave people entertained and informed. But chairman Frank Fahrenkopf Jr. said his worry was how to keep the television networks on the air with live coverage for an event lacking the slightest element of suspense.

So routine were the conventions earliest sessions that Reagans own campaign activities - stumping in Midwest farm country on Sunday and Monday seemed certain to upstage them.

He comes to Dallas on Wednesday, just hours before the delegates roar their approval of his nominationT^ Mndale, nominated by the Demo

crats precisely one month ago, sniped at the Republicans from a distance. Embarking on a brief campaign swing to Missouri and Iowa, he ridiculed this almost kook-right platform that theyve cooked up.... That platform is going to help me because people are not going to believe it, he told the Dallas Morning News in an interview.

Not that there arent Republicans who dont harbor doubts about the president or the uncompromisingly conservative platform he will run on.

There will be 2,235 delegates in the hall 2,234 committed to Reagan,

and Susan Catania of Chicago, officially uncommitted.

Some of the partys outnumbered moderates - Rep. Jim Leach of Iowa and Sen. Mark Andrews of North Dakota among them cautioned that too strong a swing to the right could harm the party in the fall and in the future.

Outside the hall, city authorities prepared for dissent from non-Republicans, erecting a fence that stretched a mile and a half around the vast convention center, and raising $25,000 in private contributions to build a tent city for demonstrators that includes running water, electricity, pay telephones

and a paved road.

More than 100 men and women took part in a pre-convention demonstration against the president, a three-kilometer run against Ronald Reagan through the streets of the convention city. The right wing of the Republican party, led by antiwomen President Ronald Reagan, has shut out virtually all American women, said the events organizer, Deborah Erb.

Inside the convention center, workers toiled into the weekend finishing the hall. Red, white and blue standards marked each states delegation on the floor, and local (Please turn to A-14)

IN DRY DOdI Du IJiiqilrfMlMail f New Ben makes lepain on the Fearieu Foidick after UwwaelnM oceaB-going flaking but was brought to GreenviUe from Raleigh FriiaY ifliirii&alo ^ Md as u attraction at Fosdicka Seafood)on Evans According to papers that will be

displayed in the restaurant, the boat was used for commercial fishing before being taken out of service in the mid-1970s. It was built in 1945. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

A>2 The CWly RHectof. GrnviHe. N.C. Sund. Aupyt 1. 198<

Obituaries

Dixon

Mrs. Leona Adams Dixon, 85, oi Route 3, GreenvUIe, died Friday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 3:30 p.m. in the Wilkerson

children.

The body will be at the home imtil the funoral hour. Funeral arrangements are by Wilkerson Funeral Home in Greenville.

Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Floyd Cherry and the Rev. Cedric Pierce.

Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Dixon, a native of Pitt County, spent most of her life in the Black Jack community. She was a member of Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church, the Mamie Dixon Sunday School Class and the Ladies Auxiliary.

Surviving are two sons, James Lester Dixon of Route 3, Greenville, and Lloyd Scott Dixon of Route 1, Grimesland; three daughters, Mrs. Mary Ruth Stocks of Greenville, Mrs. Gladys Mills of Route 2, Greenville, and Mrs. Marie McLawhom of Route 3, Greenville; two brothers, Adrian Adams of Route 2, Greenville, and Jake Adams of Route 9, Greenville; nine grandchildren and 14 greatgrandchildren.

Gilbert

Mr. Roy Gilbot died Saturday

mining in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. He was the husband d

Mrs. Lizzie Gilbert of Greenville. FuiKral arrangements will be announced by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Fulford

WILLIAMSTON - Mrs. Daisy Mae Fulford. 64, of Route 5, Williamston, died Friday morning in Norfolk General Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 4 p.m. at Cross Roads Christian Chapel Church by the Rev. Gene Thompson. Burial will be in Martin Memorial Gardens in Williamston

Mrs. Fulford was a native and life-long resident of the Crossroads community of Martin County and was a member of Crossroads Christian Chapel Church.

Surviving are two sons. J.S. Fulford of Route 5. Williamston, and Bobby Fulford of Route 4, Williamston; two daughters, Mrs. Hilda Wynne of Route 2, Williamston, and Mrs. Gail Gurganus of Hampston. Va.; a sister, Mrs. Myrtle Davis of Smithfield, Va., and eight grand-

Pollard

PORTSMOUTH, Va. - Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Fosto* Funeral H(nne, Portsmouth, for Robert Lee Pollard, 49, who died at his home Thursday. Burial will be at 11 a.m. Monday in Greenwood Cemetery, Greenville, N.C.

Mr. Pollard, a native of Greenville, had retired from work with the Bush Construction Co. of Portsmouth.

Survivors include two daughters, Elizabeth Ann Pollard of Soui Hill, Va., and Patricia Lee Pollard of Portsmouth; two sisters, Elizabeth Galanet of West Palm Beach, Fla., and Ethel Fleming of Greenville, and a brother, Edward Pollard of Greenville.

Worsley

BETHEL - Letha Smith Worsley, 90. died Saturday. Funeral arrangements are incomplete but will be held Monday.

Surviving are two daughters, Nancy Lewis of Bethel and Mavis Andrews of Raleigh; one son. Jerome Worsley of Durham; four sisters, Lydia Manning of Bethel, Patty Everett of Robersonville, Maggie Brown of Washington and Olivia Bullock of Stokes; nine grandhcildren and three greatgrandchildren.

The family will receive friends from 7-9 p.m. Sunday at Ayres-Gray Funeral Home, Bethel.

Jaycees Say New Rule Acceptable

By CAROL BLACKLEY TVER Reflector Staff Writer

Jack Myers, Greenville Jaycees president, says he is not dismayed by the national Jaycee organiza-

MOM).\Y

9:30 a m Overeaters Anonymous meets at South Greenville Recreation Center

12 Noon Greenville Noon Rotary Club meets at Rotary Bldg 12:30 pm Kiwanis of Greenville University Club meets at Holiday Inn 5:30 pm Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:30p m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m Host Lions Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 6:30 p.m Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m. Sweet Adelines. Eastern Carolina Chapter meets at The Memorial Baptist Church 7:30 p m Woodmen of the World. Simpson Lodge meets at community bldg 7:30 pm Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Bldg 8:00 p m. Lodge No 885 Loyal Order of the Moose

TUESDAY

7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a m Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 6f:30 pm Greenville Claims Association meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m F'amily Support Group meets at Family Practice Center 7:30 p m. Tar River Civitan Club meets at Abram's Restaurant 7:30 p m. Toughlove parents support group at St. Paul's Episcopal Church 7:30 p m Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co Alcoholics Anonymous at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy.

8:00 pm. Pitt Co Al-Anon family group meets at St. James United Method-istg Church. Call 752-5284 or 758-3031

8:00 p.m. The Serenity Group of NA has an open discussion meeting at Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church 8:00 p.m. The Big Book Group of AA has closed meeting at St. James United Methodist Church

WED.NESDAY

9:30 a.m. 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 10:00 a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Club 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6;30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention meets

8:00 p.m. John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600, Knights of Columbus meet at St. cnF

Peters Church Hall

Obituary

Morris

Mrs. Lena W. Morris, 63, of 1606 Van Norden Street, Washington, N.C., died August 7 in Beaufort County Hospital. She was buri^ in Pinewood Cemetery in Greenville. Mrs. Morris is survived by her husband, Larry Morris; two daughters, Patricia Williams of Char otte and Jackie Davidson of Washington; two sisters, Mrs. Ruby Goodwin of Hampton, VA and Mrs. Holly Gewge of Livermtm, California; two ffandchildren, Lisa Jordan and Melissa Davidson.

(Paid Aimouncement)

By The Associated PrcM Gov. Jim Hunt took his U.S. Senate campaign home to Wilson County Saturday, attacking federal policies that he said had delivered a oneAwo punch to tobacco state

tions ruling that women are eligible for membership as Jaycees.

"Our club voted against the measure at the state meeting and the state organization as a whole was against it, he said, "but we will do fine if women do want to join us. Were a strong organization and well continue to make valuable contributions to the community regardless.

Its his understanding, he said, that effective immediately any woman who meets the criteria of the organization is eligible. Gender will no longer be a factor.

He envisions, he said, that certain projects of the club may change a little. He gave as an example the way the annual Distinguished Service Award presentation is made. Previously, only men have been eligible - now people of both sexes will be, he believes.

Jane Harrison, Greenville Jay-C-Ettes president, said she believes the Jay-C-Ettes or Jaycee Women, an auxiliary of the Jaycees, will have to look at its membership rales in light of the national Jaycees ruling. "Well probably be letting men in if they want to join, she said.

She said, in a recent Jay-C-Ettes meeting, the question, Would you like to join the Jaycees? was asked, and no persons present said theyd like to be a part of the sibling organization.

There was some thought given nationally to abolishing the Jaycee Womens organization through merger with the Jaycees. This proposal was withdrawn prior to the voting, Myers said he understands.

Card of Thanks

To my many friends, I thank you for your thoughtfulness and concern for me whie I was in the hospital and now recuperating at home. Thank you for your prayers, the beautiful cards, flowers, calls, visits and gifts of love. May God ever add to your blessings that you are now receiving. To the doctors and nurses who were on duty July 26, when I came in emergency suffering chest pains and to those in CCU 1 and to those on 3rd floor North B who saw to my every comfort -1 thank you. May God ever keep you in His care, ,

Lemon C. Little (The Spoon Man)

farmers, and outlined a coun-terpuoch plan be said would bring them relief.

Hunt, who addressed Young Fanners for Hunt at a barbeque rally at his farm, said the future of

the farm programs are bigger than oneman.

Hunt told the groq> that Carman had enough problenis with intaest rates, high opentiM coals and low prices, but t^ Wasldngton had

added to those problems.

fint, thky doubled the tobact) tas, Hunt said. That cut cob-smnption by six percent. Tlien they in up the huge wBdts and intereat

rates that gave ui the destructively high dollar. That cut tobacco iaoP, ports Iqr 19 pment and drowned os

Race Neck-To-Neck In Pitt

The Hunt-Helms senate race is too close to call in Pitt Ckiunty, according to the resulte (rf a poll taken'by a Greenville information Ann.

Although 50 percent of the person responding to the poll supported Democrat Jim Hunt and 46 percent sui^mrted Republican Jesse Helms, officials with Summa Information Systems said the poll puts the candidates neck-and-neck.

The poll was financed by the company' and not by either candidate or a representative for the candidates, according to Robert

Ussery oi Summa. It was conducted Aug. 7-15 from a sampling oi 250 registered aiKl nwi-registefed voters in the county.

Ussery said for a sample of that size there is a 95 percent (ffobability that the results would not vary more than 5 percent (Hus or minus if the whole population had been interviewed.

The poll showed, Ussery said, that although Pitt County was evenly divided oa the choice of candidate, sharp differences are found on the basis of race and sex.

Police ...

(CmtinuedfromA-l)

In addition to increasing the quantity of training. Holmes said the state recenly has done a review of the training requirements for certification with the idea of improvi^ the quality of basic training, as well.

One thing the review suggested. Holmes said, is a need to improve the quality of instruction. Theyre working on a new system of certifying instructors, with the goal of improving quality.

I feel very good about the caliber of praple weve been hiring, Holmes said, citing the fact that three new Greenville officers were at the top of their class when the last basic school, sponsored by the Coastal Plains Law Enforcement Academy, ended earlier this month.

Denise Voncannon, police development specialist with the department, noted that while 55 percent (43) of the departments 78 sworn officers are high school graduates. 20 ( 26 percent) have associate degrees from community colleges and 15 (19 percent) have bachelor degrees from four-year colleges and universities.

Out of the last 19 people weve hired, Holmes said, 10 are college graduates.

Holmes noted that for the first time, the City Council this year has has appropriated money specifically for training. In the past, Holmes said, the department relied on travel money to support training activities.

Right now were playing catch-up as far as in-service training is concerned, Holmes suggested, noting that a number of new officers are being certified to operate Breathalyzers, the Police Information Network terminal, and the departments radar units.

And Holmes said plans are to have training in crime scene searches for all the officers as well as a kind of patrol review ... you might call it advanced patrol techniques and speech classes... public speaking.

Mrs. Voncannon, whose job it is to coordinate training programs, noted that in the first three months of this year, a total of 4,091 man-hours were spent by members of the department in various training programs.

In the three-month period that ended June 30, a total of 8,497 man-hours of training were recorded, she said, which included firearms training for all members of the department and the certification of 20 new officers to operate the departments six new radar units.

ECU...

(Continued from A-1) occupants which a drive around Greenville will patently reveal. Now located within walking distance of campus are three brand new, and one one-year-old, apartment complexes designed specially for the student

population. Pirates Landing was completed in time for the last school year,

ady *

Creating A Place Of Your Own?

We designed Cargo furniture for living. It's strong and sturdy with cle^ui simple lines. Handera lied of wood. Cargo is guaranteed to last.

Four Ih'cc (roup

Greenville Sqnare (119) 3SS-MM

0cigo

OvMMMklnr^FrMny

MwAiylM

11<*7,

OtMr hmn by tpyntatnient

For example, he said, the results indicate wixnen favor Hunt 60 percent to 32 percent. White males, on the other hand, favor Helms 2 to 1, according to the poll. On the other hand, 93 porcent (A ttie Macks ptHled suroort Hunt.

The key information in the poll is the 4 percent of the people surveyed that said they were curraitly undecided, Ussery said.

One interesting thing we found out was that a large pimon of the unregistered voters we surveyed that had an opinion on the race favored Hunt, Uss7 said. This group and the 1 porccnt that is undecided will decide the race. SuNMHlers of both candidates are highly polarized according to the poll, Ussery said. The fact that women and blacks overwhelmingly favor Hunt and that white males, on the whole, suf^Mit Helms, indicates this, he said.

Respondents were also asked

in cheap imports.

Hum also said that Ae 19B2 and 1963 tobacco which had been sent^ stabilization amounted to more than 450 million pounds.

Hunt said be would iMroduc

rition if elected which would the assessments farmers have alreacfy paid for 1962 and 190 sUkHq to c(niHete their (HHigation for those crop years under the no net cost program.

Fanners have paid assessments for the annual costs <rf these cropB<' and I do not propose that these payments be retunaed, said HuM.

Hearing Loss

AdmwoatM

Is Not A Sign Of Old Age.

whether they thought the can adverts

didates television advertising was mostly negative or mostly positive. Seventy percent said Helms ads were mostly negative, while 50 percent said Hunts were mostly negative.

Ussery said the respcmses in the survey were (Hstained from direct mail and telephone interviews fnxn a randomly sMected sample of the adult population in Pitt County.

Family Reunion

The Clark and Rodan families reunion will end Sunday at noon with a worship service at Good Hope Free Will Baptist Church in Winterville with the sermon by Elder A. J. Clark. The families will have dinner Sunday afternoon at the Holiday Inn.

Registration

Students who have moved into the A.G. Cox Grammar School attendance area and have not registered for the 1984-85 school year sluMild contact the school at 756-1912 between 1-4 p.m. Monday. A counselor will be available to register students at that time. The students immunization records and birth certificate will be required.

Chicago, 111.A free offerof special interest to those who liear but do not understand words has been announced by Beltone. A non-operatij^ model of the smallest hea^ aid Beltone has ever develc^^ will be given absolutely fr^ to anyone requesting it.

lt*s yours for the askingjr'so send for it now. It is not a real hearing aid, but it will show you how tiny hearing help can be. The actual aid weighs less than an eighth of an ounce, md it fits completely into the ear canal.

These models are free, iso we suggest you write for yours now. Again, there is no cost, and certainly no obligatmn. Although a hearing aid may not help everyone, more ait more people with hearing losses are being helped. For your free sample write today to: Department 59730 , Botone Electronics Corporation, 4201 West Victoria Street, Chicago, IL 60646.

and Ringgold Towers, Captains Quarters and Kings Arms will be ready for fall semester occupancy.

The Greenville Police Department and Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce are also giving their attention to the students return. Police Chief Ted Holmes said his department will be concentrating on some of the traditional parking law violations that cause problems in neighborhoods adjacent to the unversity and will be adding additional resources to the downtown club area. And the chambers Ed Walker said that all ECU students will be given a Treasure Guide devised by the chamber that outlines community services and shopping opportunities.

According to ECU officials, ECUs slightly higher population this year stems partially from a 5 to 7 percent increase in freshman and transfer enrollments. They added that out-of-state tuition has also increased by 9 percent, from $2,722 to $2,968 a year. Out-of-state students make up about 15 percent of the student body.

NEW CEMETERY

We are pleased to announce our establishment of a new cemetery,

at an old homeplace, here in Pitt County.

Ours wiU be a cemetery of choice.

It will be modem, in that we will have flat bronze markers, as do so many cemeteries today.

But our cemetery will be traditional in that we will have place for beautiful monuments of gleaming stone.

At our cemetery, you may choose )fl:

standard vaults of heavy concrete. But you may also choose lightweight vaults of space-age materials that withstand heaviest pressure of earth and water.

At our cemetery, your choice is not confined to flat burial plots. We will make available, for your select

ion, lawn crypts and family vaults above grounci, and mausoleum spaces.

We invite you to come to our cemetery and view our facilities. Go

\east on the Grimesland highway

ifte

(NC Route 33) and, just after you leave the GreenvUIe city limits, look to your left. YouU see the > old homeplace there. Come right in. WeU be glad to see you.

' /

penRermi-CHt^ a '^TE 3,60X84 QR6ENVIU.E 7824338

aiPi"

"'fr'-

Cpmmencemnt

vSlinnmer commencemeiit HPcises for Pitt Commumty College will be held Wednesday at 8 in the MendenhaU StaaA Centw on the campus of East Carolina University. .

' fhe speaker will be Dalto D.> W Bright, vice preskhat of the Hooka* and Buduuian Agency Inc. of Greenville and a 1974 graduate of PGC. He has served as presideid of the Pitt County Independent Agents and for five years has been a BMmber of the great performas dub of Aetna Life and Casualty Company. He is a membo* of the Kiwanis Gub, the Elks Lodge and Crown Point Masonic Lodge (PM). He is a 32 degree Scottish Rite Mason. In 1981 he was president of the Pitt County Shrine Gub.

The ceremonies will be opoi to the puUic.

iHeptroMdrtthe^Catlfiid Pro-fMBonM geentify (CPS)OMafaa-tkm to hr adnriMnd May

-ST^

Tom Jdynv, evcnhig dbecMr at POC, will meet wtt|i those infeiested in the classes at ?!98 pjs. ftHsday in nMMtt 140 of the Hunhar Baildiim. (Mtt courses iiiggmted for stn^ will be ofiered.*^A nob^redlt review course wiO also be offered tf there is enough interest shown for a class.

Fm* further information, call Mai^ret NehM at 758-5200 752-7027. i

V J

Coordmatois^of the Linda Gaddis and Ann LmirieSmithasaide.

Ihe program is designed to pro^ vide after-school exprnieoces fbr children in grades K-3 in additian to supervised care. Parents who work as well as other parents who want enrichment activities for^ their children may oirdl students in Hie program.

Applications are available at any K-3 school or fnmi the Coitral Office, 431 W. Fifth St. Cost for the program is $15 pa* wedc * $4 a day for part-time hours.

and Gass n will be given, t Afgdieatioos must be filed with the.

- 5

Spoof Planned

StiteBoerdofExaminarsof umb-^ A musical spoof by Richard

ing and Heating Contractors, P.O.! B 110, Raleigh 27602, not later than mkln^tSept.3.

Appreoiaton Day

Family Aroreciation Day Emergency Medical Services Rescue S(;uad .and hos|^ personnel

New Surgeon

Dr. Bruce D. Wilhelmsen has recently joined the orthopedic surgery practice of Pitt Orthopedic Services Inc.

A native of Shawnee Mission, Kan., he received an undergraduate degree from Southern Methodist Umversity and his medical degree

Williams win be presented at 7 p.m. Aug. 28 at the Ramada Inn at a dinner meeting of the N.C. Commission on Mental Health, Mental Retardation and Substance Abuse.

Reservations for the show, wdiich includes dinner, are available through Wednesday for $10.38 throu^ the the regional (dfice of the N.C. Division of Mental Health at 756-2296.

The performance features Doug Mitchell as <

for

Harvard Award

director; Don Watson as coKiire^; the Ayden-Grifton Cur-actresses Hazel

and tbor families in Regin Q will eaufcHt County

be held Sept. 15 at Beai Community College, U.S. 264 East,

Activities will begin at 10 a.m. and continue until 6 p.m. Events will include an ice cream eating contest, arts and crafts show, athletic events, Smdcey the Bear, vendor display and helicopter display. Lunch will be provided.

The Mid-East Cmnmission and Region Q Emergency Medical Services Advisory (Toumnl has designated this day to express aigxrecia-to provider personnel and their families fw dedktion, supp<*t and the emergency medical services they provide the citizens of Pitt, Beaufort, Bertie, Hertford and Martin counties.

Hih S<mg Kim, daughter ot Jeng Ja Kim d Greenville and the late Dr. Yoon Hough Kim, has been awarded Harvard Universitys Elizabeth Cary Aga^iz Ca*tificate of Merit "in r^ognitira (rf acadonic achievement of high distinction during the academic year 1983-84.

Hih Song, a rising sophommre, is a social studies major. During her freshman year she was active on the Harvard Crimson, the universitys daily newspaper, the Harvard-Radcliffe Orchestra and the Bach Society Orchestra. ^ was chosen as a Radcliffe College intern representing the freshman class. She was also involved with the Harvard Democratic Gub.

Hih Song attended J.H. Rose High School and graduated from the North Carolina School of Science and Mathematics in Durham.

from Duke University. He served an tain Players; internship in general si^ery and ' Stapleton and LoretU Riggs; onqdeted his ^idency in orthope- soloists Phil Evancho, Jerry J^y

die surgery at the University of Virginia.

He is

married to Lisa Brenner, assistant head nurse at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

DALTON D. BRIGHT

Secretaries

New Professor

- Dr. Randall H. Rendar has joined the faculty of the East Cairolina Univerity School of Medicine as an assistant professor in the department of anatomy.

^ j^negar, a native of Charlotte, anied undergraduate degrees in haimal science and zoology at Niu-th Carolina State University, a masters degree in dairy science at Michigan State University and a doctorate in animal science at the University of Florida.

. He recently has conducted post-dctoral research at the University trf. Florida on reproductive physiokv gy which, along with the endocrine system and secreto^ processes, comprises his principal research interests.

The Greenville chapter of Professional Secretaries International will meet Aug. 27 at 6:15 p.m. at the Western Siz^ Steak House on

East 10th Street. Sherry Keith, N.C.

d Professional Sec-

Divisi(m Certified retary education director from Raleigh, will present the program on The CPS Challenge. Area secretaries interested in attending the meeting may contact Betty Andrews at 758-1189.

After School

and Steve Creech, and the Barbershop Quartet.

All meeting of the commission, which will meet Aug. 28-29, are open to the public. For further inf(Mma-tioncaU 756-2295.

Headmistress

Boimie M. Isaacson has been named headmistress at Carolina Couidry Day School for the 1964-85 scfaocdyear.

Ms. Isaacson, a graduate of Wheaton College in Wheaton, 111., is a former fifth grade and drama' teacher at Carolina Country Day. In addition to her duties as headmistress, she will teach a half-day kindergarten class.

The K-6 staff for the new school year will include Carol Ann Hill, Vivian Mills, Patricia Dickey, Ellen Prewitt, Pam Sigmon and Lynn Fair. A Meet the Teacher Ni^t for parents has been scheduled for 7 p.m. Monday in the schools multipurpose room.

School Party

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will hold its annual Back to School Ice Cream-Frisbee Party Tuesday from 6:30-8 p.m. at the three recreation centers Jaycee Park, West Greenville and South Greenville. Any children in kindergarten through the sixth at either

grade may attend the party i location.

BRUCE D. WILHELMSEN

Schools

BONNIE M. ISAACSON

Bxercise Classes

HIH SONG KIM

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will sponsor a new session of pregnancy exercise beginning Thursday. Classes taught by Cathy Greer meet Mondays and Tnursdays from 6-7 p.m. in the Jaycee Park activity room. Five weeks, or 10 lessons, cost $15. The class is open to any expectant mother.

Preregister by calling 752-4137, ext. 200.

Greenville city schools will open Thursday. I^hedules for the schools are:

K-3 schools, 8 a.m. 2:15 p.m. 46 schools. 8:30 a.m. 2:45

State Tests

p.m.

7-9 schools, 9 a.m.3:45 p.m.

10-12 schools, 8 a.m. 2:45 p.m. Tardy bell 10-12 is at 7:55 a.m.

Rose High School will have orientation for 10th graders from 9 to 10:30 p.m. Monday in the school gym.

The bus schedule for the city schools is scheduled to appear in The Daily Reflector on Tuesday.

The Greenville school system will offer its After School Enrichment

The North Carolina State Board of Refrigeration Examiners will give examinations in Raleigh on Oct. 8 for persons who wish to qualify for a refrigeration contractors license. All persons and firms who install, maintain, service or repair commercial, industrial or institutional refrigeration equipment are require to hold a license.

Persons planning to take this examination may secure an application form from the boards office, P.O. Box 10553, Raleigh 27605. All applications must be received by the board on or before Sept. 7.

Program again this year with activity sites at Third Street and Elmhurst

Examinations

Preparation

' The Greenville chapter of Pro-International,

Sessional Secretaries in conjunction with Pitt (Community College, will sponsor classes to

schools. Transportation will be provided f(Hm other schools.

Activities planned include field trips, library story hour, movies, foreign language classes, gymnastics and crats as a well as daily homework perio(k when student receive individual attention, creative writing, computer instruction and science.

The State Board of Examiners of Plumbing and Heating Contractors will have examinations Oct. 1-3.

Examinations on Oct. 1 will be for Heating, Group No. 3, Class I and Class 11, and Heating, Group No. 2. On Oct. 2, examinations will be held for Plumbing''Class I.'On Oct. 3, examinations for Plumbing, Class II and Heating, Group No. 1, Class I

Havens Speaks

Frank Havens, district operator services manager in Greenville for (Carolina Telephone, spoke to members of the Pitt County Agribusiness Council at its recent meeting.

Havens, who was introduced by program chairman Leroy James, presented a slide program and answered questions about changes in the telephone industry.

REWARD

For information leading to the recovery of a boys biue P.K. Ripper bicycle with red handle bars. Missing from the Stratford area since Monday night.

Call 756-7285 or 752-3141 - (Police)

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^Sundoy Aornin^ Notos .

Pp/n/on^'^

Greet Returning

Students To ECU

There are nuuiy natural wonders to be seen within driving distance of Greenville. The Nags Head area and Outer Banks are great treasures and the North Carolina mountains are delightful at any tim of the year.

So, why drive a thousand miles to see a national park? Well, because its there.

p^d[s

Your columnist journeyed to Bar Harbor, Maine, oh a recent vacation to visit the famed resort area and the adjoining Acadia National Park.

Here it comes the annual invasion of East Carolina University students that will transform our area.

Some 13,500 students will pour on campus and thus considerably swell Greenvilles population during the fall semester. They will be filling up dorms and off campus housing. There will be an increase in the number of vehicles operating on local streets and students will be seen in local stores purchasing soap, toothbrushes, wash cloths and towels and all the other things that are needed for setting up housekeeping in a new tow n.

In a few days the students will head to the classrooms to begin or resume their studies and work toward degr^s. Across town at Pitt County Memorial Hospital a new year will begin for the ECU School of Medicine with some aspiring physicians starting their first year of medical studies.

Students will find improvements locally upon their return. Many streets around the campus have been resurfaced by the city. While it will not be evident right away the university is also ready to embark on a $17 million capital improvements program which will include a major new classroom building.

There will be new faculty members and other changes facing the student population and no doubt most will be convinced within a few weeks that college work becomes more difficult every year.

It is an exciting time for the university and the community. We welcome back the students and faculty.

The scenery is unbelievable. The park and Bar Harbor are located on Mount Desert Island and, unlike our coastal area, it is a rocky island with moun

tain valleys.

It can be a place for hil^ over rough terrain, climbing mountains, bicycling, camping and other physical activity. Or, because of an_excellent road system, it can be satisfying to the most sedentary of us to drive around on well-kept roadways. Even access to the top of the tallest mountain Cadillac Mountain at 1,532 feet is by way of a winding, but safe road which carries wie to the very peak.

But to get the flavor of another world one must leave the auto and hike rocky paths to the various points of interest along the coast.

Our first stop was just such a place. The path led

lake-filled to rocky ledges oveirlobldng the sea. The modem world

was^left behind and one

below.

watch.

The

park contains

could sit on the ledges, that ^beautiful valley lakes fed by have been there before man) the run <rff from the moun-

existed, to view the r surf crashing on rocks below.

Another stop was at a path which led to an ocean side cliff. The breath-taking view w^ down ^sheer wall to^ the " rock-covered surf perhaps 300 feet below.

Some rock climbers were descending the cliff using rope and other safety equipment. There was one young women, however, who shunned such equipment. Using relatively tiny protrusions of rock as hand and footholds, she ascended the wall like a human fly. Any slip would have meant sure death on the rocks

Campaign's Rules Should Be Changed

Were approaching the point of thinking the furor over Congresswoman Ferraros finances has become much ado about nothing.

That, and forming an opinion the rules on federal election campaigns need some changing.

As to the latter, they were largely written before the era when people in public life were less apt to have both spouses pursuing careers. It is almost commonplace today.

It takes no great mind to conceive a desire to maintain privacy and confidentiality that is the right of any private citizen save for the infringements endured by those who opt for public service; so we can sympathize with John Zaccaro, Ms. Ferraros husband.

Another concept has come to the fore in our changing times: that the housewife is by virtue of the marriage contract a co-owner of the couples assets; that in fact, as well as theory, the two have become as one. Conversely, if the husband for any reason does not pursue a career, and the wife does, the general rule would still hold true.

The quality of individual privacy in our political world has become ever more complicated. That leaves re-writing of the rule book on financial disclosure up to the Federal Election Commission, not only in the Ferraro case but others that conceivably will follow.

AN ODD MIXTURE-IKE OIL AND WATER!

James J. Kilpatrick

Cool It, Folks

WASHINGTON - The role of the pundit is to offer sound advice to persons in public life, and the prerogative of persons in public life is to pay no attention to pundits. In that pe^imistic vein, I offer this sound advice to Messrs. Reagan, Bush and Mndale, and to Mrs. Ferraro also: Cool it, folks, its August.

This presidential campaign is going to die of boredom before it ever comes to life. If it were not for Mrs. Ferraro, the candidates would be chased out of town by hunting hounds and whippers-in, and the novelty of Mrs. Ferraro will not suffice for long. One does not expect much sanity in

Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

Enlistments Fall Short

cruits to the military, and is a slated to grow from 450 to 600 ships;

sensitive gauge of the recruitment the Army plans to buy 5,000 new

market in general. helicopters. Bottom-grade recruits.

WASHINGTON - An Olympiads worth of hype ended recently with

the debut of ABCs new television ..... ......-r o----

series, 'Call lo Glory." As millionsU survev whicliO*' ^EP actually regs-

of Summer Games viewers tered a 40 percent increase in the

say of the ads for the Right Stuff-vintage program about Air Force pilots, they were the stuff of Pentagon recruitment commercials.

But Pentagon influence wouldnt be so far-fetched. The military is preparing to step up its recruitment efforts in face of a possible shortfall in key enlistment categories that wasnt expected at least until the early 1990s. The armed services believe that the All-Volunteer Force can expect more from additional promotion and incentives than efforts to revive a draft.

The revamped recruitment drive has been inspired by statistics disclosed in a marketing strategy prepared by the Army for the 1985 fiscal year. Those figures reveal a sudden decline in sign-ups for the delayed entry program (DEP), which allows recruits to wait a year before reporting to duty. The DEP has helped attract top-quality re-

Army contracts for the top three levels of recruits have dropped 19 percent this year. Navy contracts are down 16 percent; Marine contracts, 12 percent. While Air Force recruiting has shown an increase over 1983, the DEP has fallen 11 percent overall.

Pentagon analysis of and concern foi the decreases are capsulized in an t ecutive summary of the Army marktMng survey: The FY85 recruiting environment is expected to be more difficult than that of FY83-84. Our prime market is shrinking; (contracts for future military service) are down; unemployment rates will continue to fall;... and we will begin FY85 with fewer people in the (delayed entry program) than we did in FY84 ... This trend must be reversed.

The Pentagons shopping plan explains the worries of the recruiters. The Navy, for example, is

year ending last May 30, arent the kind of people the military wants for its new toys

Shrinkage in the pool of young people was expecteil to cause recruitment problems, in the early 1990s, when many Pentagon purchases were to come off the assembly line. Some analysts say that a draft may be inevitable by that time.

Yet the Pentagons own figures suggest that the much-feared shortfall is alreay here. Barring some major about-face in the employment [Hcture, the question for military brass is how to revorse the trend.

The more than 10 million registrants with the Selective Service System would fill the vmd very mcely, officials concede. The registrant rolls are filled with well-^ educated young men - the easily trained types of whom recndtcre dream. , j

the years of our quadrennial lunacy, but in the old and better days campaigns did not begin until after Labor Day. No good purpose is served by the beanbag exchanges we have suffered lately.

If you have paid attention - and not many persons could have paid much attention this vapid controversy involves a policy on federal taxes over the next four years. The president says that he has no intention of seeking an increase in the rate at which personal income is taxed. Vice President Bush says that nevertheless, in the event of a national emergency, the president would keep his options open to ask for additional revenues.

To the White House press, hungering for any old bone to chew on, this added up to differences that could not be easily reconciled. The two were at odds. Their disagreement reflected confusion and indecisiveness within the Reagan camp. And so on, ad nauseam. Such analytical writing is known to the trade as thumbsucking, and last week the usually imperturbable Bush let his exasperation show. Zippity-dooh-dah, he snarled. Barbara should wash his mouth out with soap.

Walter Mcmdale, to be sure, started this horrid imbroglio in his acceptance speech. Mr. Reagan will raise taxes,^ he said, and so will I. He wont tell you. I just did. Hie magisterial tone of this peremptory pronouncement leaves much to be desired. What does M(mdale propose to do with the Congren? Is he thinking of proroguing the House and Senate and ming tax rates by imperial decree? A little humUUy is in ' order. A president proposes: the Con-disposes. It would be in-

tains, and wild life alid beautiful wild vegetatijfe abound. People actualjy climb the mountains and two were atop one peacefully flying a kite.

The park is completely open for hiking and expiring. Anyone who is so inclined could spend days observing its wonders. ?

Our two days there were overcast and views wre sometime otecured by fog. Nevertheless, it was spectacular.

Is it worth a thousand-mile drive to see such sights? Indeed it is. Nothing man has ever created can rival it.

ClayF.

Richards

Control

had their fun in Texas, I would suggest a quiet stipulation on this issue. Let it be stipulated that as a general proposition the president opposes an increase in taxes, and that former Vice President Mndale, as a general proposition, supports an increase in taxes. Isnt that enough?

It is all the voters have any right to ask for. What we want to know about these opposing candidates is their cast of mind. How do they perceive the role of the state? Reagan believes that government is taking too much of the peoples substance; Mndale believes that government is not taking enough. Reagan puts much reliance upon state and local governments and on the private sector; Mndale, for his part, puts greater emphasis upon the power of the national government.

These are among the general areas in which the candidates should inform us.

DALLAS (UPI) - Not since ^ when they booed Nelson Rockefeller off the podium and nominated Barry Goldwater have conservatives so dominated the Republican National Convention.

Frustrated the last three and a half years because President Reagan has not pushed much of their social agenda, the conservatives took over writing the platform for the 1984 election campaign.

It includes much of the legislation they have waited in vain for Reagan to push, including such items as tuition tax credits and a constitutional amendment banning abortion.

When it came to the battle over whether or not there should be language in the platform that might allow for a tax increase if necessary to battle high budget deficits, the conservatives were not having any of it even though it meant taking on Reagan.

For 48 hours, the White House operatives, who thought they were in firm control of the platform process, tried to find compromise language that would oppose tax increases in principle.Jut allow Reagan room to raise them if he thought' it was needed for continued economic recovery.

The conservatives wanted no .tax increase whatsoever and therefore no compromise. By a unanimous vote, the economic subcommittee voted for a plank that in effect said the drafters opposed tax increases, period, because they threatened economic recovery.

They added insult to injury by coming put in favor of a flat tax to replace the progressive income tax. Reagan is interested in the concept but does not want to be bound to it.'

There is much more behind the conservatives domination of the convention than just trying to get Reagan to run on the party platform they favor. The conservatives know as well as anyone else that no one reads a platform for the four years after the day it is passed.

The conservatives are confident Reagan will win re-election with any kind of platform. What they are looking to is 1988, who will run the party then and who will be its presidential nominee.

Rep. Jack Kemp of New York, one of the pioneer authors of the Reagan tax program, led the anti-tax fight in Dallas.

On the other side of the battle, arguing that deficits and economic recovery might demand a tax hike next year, was Sen. Robert Dole of Kansas, another player in the 1988 presidential sweepstakes.

^ Any battles being fought at the Republican National Convention over the next few days in Dallas are not just the latest installments of Reagan vs. his conservative base.

teresting to know precisely how Mon dale would go about raising taxes, but it would ne (deasant if he wouM wait until next month to tell us. August is too hot to worry about these

HBieoii^idngcamjpa would Oblige the oottMry by ihuohie,'ap for a wNle, afttf tht BipSbUi have

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Public Forum Mi/

-Donold

DA*kk*M

Ruiiiuviy

kiHR

Tr>< DHy Rftector, Gwnville. N.C.

Sunday. August 19,1984 A*5

Totlwditor:

^ <Ptl thiBly: My program hasnt hurt nf^ * ^ in the snow to die.

tnfifJ!f '^y ^ R^s much-heralded tax cuts

tonsferred relavely more burden upoothT middle- and lower-income ou^. His massive miUry spending, ^us the tax cuts, inflated the federal wits though he prmnised to faalanee the budget. Massive federal Dorrowing increased int^est rates, resulting in a surge of intematiooal mvptment in U.S. dollar interest-producing issues. The resulting strong wUar ^s Grilled U.S. exports and the U.S. trade deficits have cost some ili*'* Tobacco farmers, textile woiters ai^ lots of

^r Americans dependent upon a strong export trade have been hurt badly, ^e are bankrupt as a direct result of Reagans policies. His free market Jdeas need to be dumped in favor (rf a fair market philosi^y.

W. Carlton Byrd Sr.

Route 3, Greenville

To the editor:

Now that the excitement of the 23rd* Olympiad is over, it seems we Americans have a very valuable lesson to gain from it all.

_Certainly, our athletes showed courage, heart and good sportsmanship. These qualities are just what we should expect from them. But in the heat rf the 68 goosepimple show, the thrill and tears of it all, there was one very outstanding theme demonstrated by our winners of the gold, silver andd brome. In the words of the TV commercial, they got their rewards the ^old-fashioned way, they earned it. No labor unions, no governmental subsidies, no tenure by just hanging in there, but sheer hard wwk, long hours, and much sacrifice thus, they earned it.

It is too simplistic to say that we (W not need some of the crutches that our society has today to aid in the pursuing of the American dream, but doesn't it make one think of just how our country became great in the first place and how our Olympic athletes are a modern-day reminder of that type of achievement.

Certainly, some of the pubic voluntarily contributed to help support them, but it was the athletes hard work, long hours of practice and sacrifices that laid off for them in the end. Maybe, just maybe, we need to go back to the lasics of what put Amoica out front as one of the greatest nations in the world of nations today. Maybe we need to all think more about earning what we want and get rather than the route we seem to be headed now, with so much depending on governmental help, which is costing us more and more.

Here is hoping that the coming ti^ethemess we felt during the Olympics and the thrill of being a part of all our athletes achieved and the realization of why they won out there in Los Angeles does not get forgotten nw discarded like yesterdays newspaper.

Mrs. Earl D. Bruton Jr.

Greenville

To the editor:

In a time of increasing federal control over religious matters, it is indeed joyous to hear of a victory over the agnostics and atheists. On June 25 the Senate passed a bill that guaranteed equal access to public school grounds for religious groups. The new law would prevent discrimination against religious organizations in that they have the same rights to public school grounds that other organizations have. The House of Representatives passed a compromise bill on July 23.

Senator John East co-sponsored this bill guaranteeing equal access. Sen. East also supports the right of voluntary prayer in schools and a constitutional amendment to restore organized vocal prayer in public schools. Im glad that John East endorses and actively supports what he ' believes is right. So, at least if the worst happens in November, we will still have one senator on which we can depend to stand by what he says.

Wiley Cockrell

Greenville

To the editor:

. I wish to disagree with your Aug. 7th editorial entitled Opportunity, as , well as point out some important facts from the tobacco growers point of

view.

Communist China is the largest producer of tobacco in the world. Tobacco is a high labor-intense crop and we cannot compete with Chinas cheap labor unless we are willing to lower our standard of living. According to the Foreign Agriculture Service, the average per-capita income for China is ^ about $150 a year, which computes into abwt 7.5 cents an hour for labor.

Presently Chinas tobacco quality is inferior to American leaf, but tobacco companies can send retired State University professors there to improve their quality with our knowledge and expertise, which would severely jeoardize our markets. This has already taken place in Brazil.

John Cyrus reversed the trade figures for last year. The true figures are that we exported to China 70,000 pounds of bulk-blended tobacco for $193,000, part of which was imported to the United States with no duty. This represents about an average tobacco crop of approximately 30 acres in Pitt County. However, we imported a total of 254,000 pounds from China for $293,000, of which 132,000 pounds was burley at $149,000; 72,000 pounds of rfems and trimmings for $^,000 and 92,000 pounds for $124,000 classified as scrap tobacco.

Dr. Hugh Kieger brands this trade as a golden opportunity and it may well be for the people he represents. But as a tobacco grower, I see no good in rapanding this venture.

R.J. Reynolds propos^ production of cigarettes in China will only export jobs held by North Carolinians. Lets remember the plight of North Carolina , textile workers, sugar cane producers and industries who have been duped ' into such unfair trade policies.

I believe that Jesse Helms is absolutely correct in oppi^ing the most-favored-nation trade agreement with Communist China. He is looking out for our tobacco farmers.

J.C. Galloway

Route 3, Greenville

DALLAS (API - Like pelean. tok^ assembling the bones rf a hi-tech dinosaur, worfcrs are putting the final touches on a politica] show that may have little more relevance today than the giant brootasauros that outlived its usefulness 150 millkm years ago.

The Republican Natimial Convention diat Aliens Monday certainly will be the most hi-tech in history. Computer terminals are set up by each delegation. The telephone system is digital, the mail electrwiic.

There will be giant screens and enough dazzling visual effecte to amuse delegates even in this age of Star Wars and video games. A red, white and blue color scheme was deemed too old-fashioned and this podium is cast in shades of brown -earth tones, the GOP planners

Hi-Tech Takes On The Convention

like to call them. Sleekly curved, the platform adjusts to each speakers nrfghtrfectronically.

Outside the hall, the cuisine is

carry it to the convention floor.

This will not be a convention that offers suspense or surprise. It is a made-f(Hr-television show that the

ucsas, UJV VUIPUK* I IVI ^VlTTUriVII din/W UMi UlC.

nouveauandsoisthecity. Much of it television netwcHks are getting re-

particularly some of the larger hotels looks like it was built last week.

But when Frank J. Fahrenkopf Jr. raps the gavel at 11 a.m., EOT, on Monday to call the 33rd Republican convention to order, (telegates might well wonder what theyre doing there.

No one is challenging the re-nominati(Mi rf President Fleagan and Vice President George Bush. Debates over the party platform have involved d^rees of conservatism rather than any real ideological battles. For all practical purposes the platform fight is over since party rules make it close to impossible to

luctant to keep on the air.

As with the Democratic National Convention last month, the networks are offering selective coverage rather than the gavel-to-gavel showings rf past conclaves.

Fahrenkopf insists that the American people are going to love the GOP show.

Those people in front of their television sets will be entertained and informed, said the party chairman. 'Hiats never been my concern. My concern is holding the interest of the networks and the buttoi^ (that control) whether or not it goes out over the air.

The problem facing both parties

may well be that politics has changed and made the conventions largely irrelevant.

llie last time a Democratic convention took more than one ballot to select the presidential nominee was in 1952. The last Republican convention to go more than one ballot was in 1948.

A reason the suspense usually" is over long before the convention is the growth of primaries and expansion of news coverage of the process. The fight for delegates has become a highly public process with each candidates tally closely watched by the media.

It takes early success to attract the money necessary to stay in a presidential race. That tends to narrow the field quickly and assure that someone will emerge the winner before the convention convenes.

Not that conventions have l(Kt all value. They are a chance for the parties to showcase their talent. Gov. Mario Cuomo of New York made the most of his opportunity as the Democratic convention keynote speaker. The same may prove true of one or more speakers at the GOP conclave.

And there should be an opportunity for Democrats and Republicans to get together and publicly fight among themselves over party platforms - even if those fights are pretty much over before either convention actually convenes.

The unmistakable feeling as the Dallas convention takes shape is that the days of these events are numbered, at least as they now are structured. Without the drama of a nomination contest, political conventions have less interest than most summer television reruns.

It would be ironic if the conventions were diminished by a decision by television that they no longer are worth extensive coverage. coverage of the political conventions a generation ago that moved television news into its modern era.

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

DALLAS - When his senior staff tried to settle the Republican internal tax dispute once and for all. President Reagan widened a philosophical split inside his party that is turning a Democratic blooper into a triumph.

That view is held not only by the congressional Young Turks fighting for an anti-tax hike plank in the platform. The professional operatives at the Reagan-Bush camj^ign agree that Reagans plea to keep his tax-increase options open was a mindless political blunder that protects Walter F. Mndale from suffering for his high-tax gambit.

Indeed, as the Platform Committee began its work here Monday, a week in advance of the national convention, concerns were voiced by loyal Republicans about their president, despite his substantial lead against Mndale. His handling of the tax issue suggests control over his actions by the West Wing of the White House without reference to rank-and-file Republican sentiment.

It had seemed that Reagan and the Republicans were coming together against taxes. Vacationing in Santa Barbara, Reagan had followed his natural instincts to virtually write off higher taxes. The platform chairman. Rep. Trent Lott of

Leaving The Door Open

Mississippi, rejected White House overtures for yet another backstage negotiating session to pound out a compromise plank.

But James A. Baker III, the mighty White House chief of staff, cut off his Texas vacation and lunched in California with Reagan. Hien the president issued his tax-increase-as-a-last-resort statement to the consternation of nearly everyone just arriving in Dallas.

Sen. Robert Kasten of Wisconsin, who heads the platform subcommittee considering taxes, was disconsolate. He told ex-Transportation Secretary Drew Lewis, White House liason on the platform, that the presidents contradictory statements on taxes were doing himself and the party no good.

As the presidents faithful servant, Lewis could not agree - publicly. But friends report Lewis, Republican Nationa Chairman Frank Fahrenkopf and other loyalists are most unhappy by what Baker hath wrought. Nobody in Dallas was given more than an hours advance warning of Reagans last resort.

Reagan-Bush operatives attempted a classical political diversion: a press conference assailing Rep. Geraldine Ferraro for not releasing her husbands income

tax returns. The bad old Republican habit of responding to policy trouble with tactical tomfoolery came a cropper when reporters pointed out that Vice President George Bush does not release his tax returns.

More pertinent were quiet efforts

by Dr. Martin Anderson, an old Reagan servitor who softened right-wing initiatives on the 1976 and 1980 platforms. Anderson urged Kasten to leave the president some room on taxes (called wiggle room in the West Wing).

George

Gallup

Poll

Noel

Yancey

For those who participated, the gathering on Smith Island in Core Sound on Dec. 28,1940, was a solemn occasion. It marked the beginning of a crusade, a determined drive for world federation.

The group was there at the invitation of Robert Lee Humber, a Greenville native, lawyer and citizen rf the world who had lived in Paris until earlier that year. Then he had fled with his French wife and two sons only a few hours before the French capital fell to the advancing : Germans.

> Humber, a graduate of Wake ! Forest and Harvard, Rhodes scholar , and student at the Sorbonne, who ; had made a tidy fortun? as an oil company executive and some fortu-' nate investments in oil stocks, also carried with him a profound convic- tion that world peace ctmld be achieved only through a world gov-! ernment with power to enforce its ' anti-war edicts.

I Humber described the eroup he I had invited to the assemblage on ; Smith Island as friends and acquain-I tances who comprised a cross

siHition rf America. They included a judge, a preacher, an editor, a ( legislator, a filling stetton operator, f a doctor, farmers, fishermen; t carpenters and a boatwrifdit. The t meeting place was a small body rf f land that had been in Humbers

* family since 4723 when it was I incor^rated into the dowry rf a

Smith girl upon her marriage. Rambert Ms gtt^ barbeque

A Crusade Is Launched

and expounded for an hour on his theory of world peace and read them a beautifully composed resolution urging world federation to bring it about. Then, in his characteristic quiet manner, he smiled and said, What is your pleasure, gentlemen. For a long interval his listeners kept their seats under the spreading oab. They listened to the sigh of the wind in the trees and the muffled roar of the ocean upon the distant beach. Then Judge Luther Hamilton rose and birfce the silence.

My friends, he said in measured tones, as far as I am concerned, this is the most historic moment of my life. Little did I dream that we were being called here today to pass judgment on what I consider the most important issue before mankind.

One by one the other members of the group voiced their approbation in varying degrees rf elcmuence. A Methodist minister called it a simple application rf the Christian gospel. C.S. Gibbs volunteered to offer a resotutiim at the next session of the North Carolina General

Their reaction convinved Humber that his ideas were pound but that a groundswrfi rf pubUc opinion was necessary before Congress could be persuaded to consider it seriously. M he set out to build up that groundswell. He took his battle to colleges, universities, high schools, hotel lobbies j- anywhere he could i find an udieiice. Tlie ......

year, the North Carolina Legislature became the first to endorse world federation.

While at Harvard, Humber had watched with fascination the efforts to achieve peace through a League of Nations. He studied the League Covenant and found it remarkable similar to the articles of Confederation which had loosely united the American colonies during the Revolution. Convinced that the league would fail, Humber began to ask himself, If not the League of Nations, then what? The answer seemed to be law

He continued his study at Oxford, and in Paris he watched at close range the operations. His misgivings and aprehensions began to give way to definite conclusions;

Order can be maintained only by law... All history proves the same...

Diplomacy can never produce peace for it relies for its enforcement upon war ... The virtue of law is that it is enforced upon the culprit without implicating the innocent ... Diplomacy must be applied collectivelv to a whole nation without regard for bidividual innocence or guilt...

As for the United Nations, Humber saw in it the same weaknesses that had made the League rf Nations a failure. He consid^ international law a fiction and asserted there is no court on earth before which a nation can be summoned :against its will. The only 'recourse for aggrieved

nations is the hattlrfield.

He voiced these conclusions eloquently, spreading his message. Anywhere anything would meet, I would address it, he recalled. Lawmakers began to get the message. Within a few years 15 other states endorsed world federation. In addition to North Carolina, these included Alabama, Connecticut, Florida, Georgia, Lousiana, Massachusetts, Maryland, Missouri, New Hampshire, New Jersey, Oklahoma, Rhode Island, Tennessee, Utah and Virginia.

Although Humber continued to preach the need for achieving peace through a world federation and he was awarded the annual World Peace Award of the American Freedom Association in 1967, his drive reached its peak in May 1947 when the Missouri Legislature adopted the Humber resolution for World Federation. After that it lost its momentum and began to decline.

So much so that when the man who had been called the White Knight of World Federation died in 1970, the obituaries, while noting his efforts for worlcl peace, said that the leading role he played in creating the North Carolina Museum rf Art was his most significant achieve-^ ment.

Humber, whose family ettled in Greenville aftm it fled Paris, represented Pitt County in the state Senate from to 1963 and also was instrumental in founding what is now Pitt Community College.

PRINCETON, N.J. Geraldine Ferraros selection as the Democratic vice president candidate comes at a time of growing public willingness to vote for women for political office at the local, state and national levels;

In a just-completed national survey, nine in 10 Americans (90 percent) say they would vote for a qualified woman for top official or mayor of their city or community, an increase of 7 percentage points since a 1975 survey.

A similar percentage, 87 percent say they would vote for a woman for governor of their state if she were qualified for the job. In 1975. the figure was 81 percent.

Today, 91 percent say they would vote for a woman from their district for Congress. In the earlier survey, 88 percent expressed a willingness to do so.

Public suppwrt for a woman for president has also increased from the high level recorded in 1975. Currently 78 percent, compared to 73 percent in 1975. say they would vote for a qualified woman for president. These recent findings represent a dramatic change from 1937, when the measurement was started, when only 31 percent said they would be willing to vote for a female president.

While support for a woman president today is two and one-half times as high as it was in 1937, nearly one-fourth of the electorate opposes the idea of a woman in the Oval Office or is undecided.

A Gallup survey last month shed light on this opposition: voters feel that a female president would stack up to a male in only one of six major areas of presidential responsibility. The publics greatest reservations about the qualifications of a female president are in foreign affairs - including dealing with the situation in Central America and handling our relations with the Soviet Union.

Men also come out ahead on dealing the economic conditions and unemployment. Only on improving the quality of life are women seen as more able than men.

Nevertheless, in broad terms, three in four Americans believe the nation would be governed as well, or better, if more women held public office, according to the current survey.

Uptrend In Support Among Both Sexes

The growth since 1975 in willingness to vote for women for local, state and national offices has occured about equally among both sexes. And, as in the earlier survey, the current support for women in political office is just as strong among men as among women.

The uptrend in public support for women in local, state and national political office parallels an increase in the number of women actually holding office. Ten years ago, there were only 16 women serving in Congress, all in the House. This year there are 24 women on Capitol Hill: 22 in the House and two in the Senate.

In governors mansions, statehouses and city halls, the rise in the number of female officeholders has been even more impressive. In 1974 there were no female governors (Ella Grasso was elected governor of Connecticut that year but did not take office until 1975), 519 state representatives and only 91 state senators. This year, one governor, 816 state representatives and 177 state senators are women. Also, 86 cities with population over 30,000 have female mayors, in contrast with 12 a decade ago.

Following is the question on a woman for president and the trend.

If your party nominated a woman for president, would you vote for her if she were qualified for the job?

Woman For President

Yes

opinion

1984......

....................................78%

17%

1983.........

....................................80

1978.........

....................................76

1975.........

1971.........

1969.........

1967.........

....................................57

1955.........

....................................52

1949 .

........:...........................48

1937......

....................................31

The results are based on in-person interviews with 1,579 adults, 18 and oldfer, conducted in more than scientifically selected localities across the nation during the period July 27-30.

F(h* results based <m samples of this size, one can say with 95 percent confidence that the error attributable to sampling and other random effects could be 3 percentage points in either direction.

(0) 1964, Los Angeles Times Syndicate

Ttw Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, August 19,1964

Celebrad A

_jfcte--

IN THE STATE^ Tof Heels Ejqiict

olds Convention

Complaint Filed

GREENSBORO (API - Sumitoma Electric Research Triangle Inc. has filed a complaint in U.S. District Court in Greensboro in an attempt to end Coming Glass Works exclusive patents for making fiber optics.

Sumitomo, a subsidiary of Sumitomo Electric Industries Ltd. (rf Osaka, Japan, has a $50 million research laboratory and plant under constructitm in Research Triangle Park to make fiber optic cables to transmit voice, video and data signals with light.

The complaint "seeks clarification of SERTs right to operate its Research Triangle plant without interference from Coming based upon threats of patent litigation."

Grandmother Freed

BURGAW. X.C. (API A 70-year-old grandmother has been released under $500 bond after Pender County sheriffs deputies seized 13 marijuana plants from her garden.

Georgeanna Corbett of Burgaw told officers that she did not own the plants, Capt L.J. Shepard said. She was charged with possession with intent to manufacture, sell and deliver marijuana. Shepard said.

The marijuana was growing in rows with corn and okra, with the tallest marijuana plant more than seven feet tall, he said.

Teen-Ager Finds $63,000

CHARLOTTE (AP - Wally Wimmer is pumping gas at his father s south Charlotte gas station this summer and he saves his money, but when the opportunity to make a quick buck came his way. he considered it.

But when the 14-year-old found a bag of money containing more than $63,000, he gave it back.

Keeping the money crossed Wimmer's mind, he said, "but it just didnt seem right

Wimmers honesty ended a bout of anxiety for John Hovis of Carolina Cooling Supply, who had lost the bag earlier in the day after leaving it on the back of his truck, according to Charlotte police officer J.M. Jacobs.

Wimmer found the bag about 25 yards from Hovis house.

By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer

DALLAS (AP) - North CaroU-nians say they see few fi^ts awaiting them at the Republican National Convention, but that will leave more time f(v celebrating and socializing.

If ever there was a cut anddi^ conventini. I expect this one is going to be," North Carolina Sen. Jesse Helms said.

Helms, N.C. delegation chairman, arrived in Dallas a week early with about a dozen staff members pared to do battle over the party platform but conservatives already were in charge and he did not have to offer lots of amendments w suggestions to get a platform he liked.

Most other del^ates were scheduled to arrive Sunday, with the convention opening at 10 a.m. Monday.

Im 65 years old and if I want to go to eight or 10 (conventions) I need to get started," said state Rep. John Brown of Wilkes County. I really wanted to go to this one," he said. It should be a real lovefeast."

Frances Whitfield of Goldsboro also was excited about the prosects for a harmonious convention.

I hope we do not have a floor fight. she said. "I want to come back from Dallas with the same friends I went with."

Sen. John East said he's going to

the conventwo because he wants tc be a pert of launching ie president on the road to victory.

Mary Jane HolWday of AMieville with Hebns to

arrived early with Hebns to work with the Committee on Resolutions. They helped keep planks opposii^ tax increases, si^>^rtiiig prayer in schools, advocati^ a constitutional amendment banning abortion, supporting space-based missile defoise systems and suppmting a crackdown on pornography. '

Hebns said he does not expect to speak to the full convention but 4th District congressional candidate Bill Cobey is scheduled to speak briefly Monday with five other congressional candidates.

The gathering of Republicans from across the nation gives Helms a fundraising opportunity. Last week, he held fundraisers in Dallas, Abilene and Lubbock. He scheduled a $500-a ticket luncheon in Hoi^ton for Monday and ccmvention flyers were prepared for a private $500-a-coupfe reception in Dallas on Thursday.

GOP Gubernatorial candidate Jim Martin, now representing the 9th District in Congress, did not seek a position as a delate but was expected to visit the Nmth Carolina group Tuesday in Dallas.

North Carolinas Republican National Committeewoman, Mary Alice Warren of Winston-Salem, will

be woridng as assistant tally clerk during the convention. That means she will help count any votes by delegates.

The delegation will get a clear view of speidcers on the beige and txown pooium from their red seats on the bhie carpet of the convention floor. Theyll be sitting to the l^t (tf del^ates rmn California, President Reagans hwne state. They are behind four state delegations, including New Jersey, and in front (A '' delegates.

JTV

' restaurant, a healtti club and an ies^ skating rink. Some well-kim tetei vision persooabtMS, including Dianu Sawy^ and Andy Rooney of CBSy are staying there aMo.

For those who watch the televisioi^ series Dallas," the hotel facea (tffice building where J.R. was shot, j

The city already has rolled out Um red, white and blue carpet witt bumper stickers, buttons and capt that welcome visitors to the conv tion.

pleased with the delegations hotel, the Plaza of the Americas. It is a itt-minute walk from the downtown convention center, (me of the closer hotels. Delegates will have buses to shuttle them to the center or they can catch a Hop-A-Bie," which is painted pink with rabbit ears on top.

Our housing is absolutely one of the better hotels," said state party chairman David Flaherty, who was vice-chairman (rf the conventions housing committee.

The hotel has eveiything delegates could need, including clothing and specialty stores, a five-star French

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General Is Promoted

RALEIGH (AP) - Brig Gen .Alan Craig Roland of Lenoir was promoted to the rank of major general in the North Carolina .National Guard in ceremonies Friday at the guard center in Raleigh.

Roland is serving as deputy commanding general, reserve components. Second U.S. Army, in Fort Gillem. Ga.

Oil Lease Sales Bring Bankruptcy Petition

WILSON. N.C. (AP) - A Wilson^ area residents who invested in the

Aflatoxin Laboratories

RALEIGH (AP) - Four temporary aflatoxin testing laboratories operated by the .North Carolina Department of Agriculture will go into operation around the first of September. Commissioner Jim Graham announced.

The laboratories in Edenton. Goldsboro, Greenville and Whiteville will reduce the load placed on the permanent labs in Raleigh and Salisbury. The four will remain open as long as they are needed.

Aflatoxin is a toxin produced by aspergillus flavus mold and can affect corn, the fifth largest cash crop in .North Carolina. When the problem is severe, it makes the corn unfit for human or animal consumption.

Beer-Drinker Charged

BURGAW. N.C i.AP) A 16-year-old boy who lost a bet about how much beer he could drink has been charged with first-degree murder in the stabbing death of one of the bets winners, authorities say.

Pender County Sheriffs Capt. L J, Shepard said Vincent Malloy of Maple Hill was charged in the death of Gregory Pickett. 21. also of Maple Hill, on July 16. Witnesses said Malloy bet Pickett and several youths that if he couldn't drink a six-pack of beer within 30 minutes, the others could whip him "like a child." Shepard said.

Witnesses said after Malloy lost the bet he submitted to the whipping. Pickett, one of the winners, later died of a stab wound in the chest from a pocket knife. Shepard said. Malloy was freed on $3.000 bond.

County couple who sold more than $6 million worth of oil leases to more than 400 people has filed for bankruptcy, according to court documents.

The investors, most from the Rocky Mount-Wilson area, put the money in three oil ventures undertaken near Shreveport, U.. by Speight Oil Co. of Louisiana.

The company is owned by Elma Speight Farmer of Rocky Mount. Earlier this month. Farmer and his wife. Mary Alice Parker Farmer, jointly filed a voluntary Chapter 7 bankruptcy petition in U.S. Bankruptcy Court in Wilson.

The Farmers claim assets of just over $2 million and debts of about $12.2 million.

Listed in the Farmers 156-page petition are the names of investors and the amount of investments made Speight Oil Companys three

ventures sued Farmer and others for more than $1 million in U.S. District Court, claiming the ventures were misrepresented.

In July 1983, 11 Wilson area residents and three businesses filed a joint $8 million lawsuit against the Farmers in Wilson County Superior Court over the same ventures.

The plaintiffs claimed the Farm

ers breached their contract, conspired with a Louisiana company to defraud them, engaged in unfair and deceptive trade practices and failed to register securities.

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Marines Returning Home

CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. (AP) - More than 1.800 Marines and sailors of the 24th Marine Amphibious Unit are returning home Thursday from Norway, where they participated in N.ATO Exercise Teamwork 84.

The unit is scheduled to arrive at the Morehead City port that morning before being buseil to Camp Lejeune.

The unit left for Norw ay Feb. 18. then continued to the Mediterranean in Anril and assumed the role of landing force for the 6th Fleet. While there, several hundred Marines of the 24th Unit served ashore in Beirut, providing embassy security.

Those duties in Beirut ended July 31, almost two years after Marines had entered the city as part of a multinational peacekeeping force.

ventures, which have thus far been unsuccessful.

The Farmers list 706 creditors and unsecured debts of $9,926.083, most of which is money investors put into the oil ventures. They also claim secured debts of $2.3 million. Speight Oil Co. has been in business since 1982.

Speight Oil Co. oil ventures prompted two civil suits last year by some investors, but neither suit has been settled and the bankruptcy petition automatically halts litigation in both.

In April 1983, a group of 10 Wilson

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pocket

Strikes

Tanker

MANAMA, Bahrain (AP) - A Panamanian-registered tanker b|den with 77,000 tons of Kuwaiti fuel

15 was hit Saturday by one rocket fired

frwn one plane. setting its

main tank ablaze, the captain said. It was the second attack on Persian Culf shipping in four days.

' Neither Iran or Iraq, which have been at war at the northern end of the gulf for almost four years, Claimed responsibility. Gulf shipping sources said they believed Iran was responsible.

The captain, who identified himself as R. Stevanis. told The Associated Press in a ship-to-shore radio contact that the fire was quickly extinguished, there were no injuries, and that the 47,310-ton Endeavour was heading under its own power for the gulf port of Dubai.

: Stevanis said the ship was sailing to England when the attack occurred about 100 miles east of Bahrain in the southern part of the gulf.

The incident took place in the same area where unidentified planes last Wednesday fired two rockets at the Pakistani tanker Johar. Those rockets missed. The Johar was en route to Saudi Arabia to load crude oil at the Ras Tanura terminal when attacked.

Lebanese Official Raps U.S.

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BEIRUT. Lebanon (AP 1 Prime Minister Rashid Karami charged Saturday that the United States had done nothing to stop "inhuman repression by Israel in occupied southern Lebanon. Karami said his government my take its complaints to the U N. Security Council.

Karami told reporters after a i'2-hour meeting with President Amin Gemayel that a final decision on lodging a complaint with the 15-nation council and seeking intervention against Israel would.be made at a Cabinet meeting Wednesday.

"The United States has exercised no pressure to stop this inhuman repression in southern Lebanon. Karami said. So we are discussing case at the U N. Security Council to put things in their right course.

: Local radio stations said Karami and Nabih Berri. the state minister for southern Lebanon, had appealed to the Reagan administration sever-aUimes in the past two weeks to bring pressure to bear on Israel. The broadcasts said the pleas were conveyed through Reginald Bartholomew. U.S. ambassador to Lebanon.

"The message weve got is that the United States is totally indifferent. Karami said.

, U.S. officials in Beirut have said That the Lebanese must work out Iheir own solution with Israel. They have been particularly adamant ibout the U.S. maintaining a neutral stance since Lebanon last March ianceled the U.S.-brokered troop withdrawal agreement it negotiated with Israel last year.

Karamis statement followed reports of new travel restrictions imposed by the Israeli army at the Bater-Jezzine crossing, now the only gateway linking the Israeli-occupied southern third of the country with the rest of Lebanon.

: State and privately owned radio Stations said Israeli authorities put up Dosters at the crossing that said taxis and cars would be banned from the gateway starting Sunday and trucks starting Aug. 29.

The ban means civilians would have to cross into and out of the south on foot, and truck owners would have to unload their cargos and carrv them across.

Prof Sees Military Potential In Japan

KUALA LUMPUR. Malaysia (AP) - Japans technology is so advanced that it can be easily and readily -converted to military use. a New .Zealand professor said at a forum at 'the Institute of Strategic Studies here.

W.T. Roy of the University of -Waikato, in Hamilton, New Zealand, .said Japanese manufacturers were talready producing, under license from U.S. companies, sophisticated 'military equipment such as F-15 'fighters and P3C maritime patrol planes

3 He said Mitsubishi was making ;F-15s under license from McDonnell ^Douglas, and the Kawasaki steelworks were producing P3Cs under agreement with Lockheed.

5 He said such agreements with the iUnited States have put Japan "on -par with NATO in respect of conditions for the transfer of military technol^y.

Japans advanced technology in ^metallurgy and communications is -now being transferred to the United iStates under civilian joint venture agreements, but could readily be Applied to military use in Japan, ^said.

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ice Fire eaves 100 Vounded n India

|N1^ DELHI, India (AP) Police to halt demonstraUn^ and led as many as lOO people iturday on the third day of protests linst the ouster of the Andhra _ adesh state government, a state 0>lice spokesman said.

^ No deaths were repwted in Satur-lays unrest, but state authorities laid 19 people had been killed in inrest following the central gov-(Smments dismissal of the state government on Thursday. The futhorities did not elaborate, f Rioters set fire Saturday to two ^ilroad stations and 21 government Ifuses in Andhra Pradesh, a large fi)utheastem Indian state of 55 million p^le, the officials said. Rate police said demonstrators Mocked trains.

tThe officials spoke on condition fljey were not further identified. CThe protests followed Prime llinister Indira Gandhis action in dismissing the l9-month-old administration of opposition Chief llinister Nandamuri Taraka Rama Rao on 'niursday, on the ground it Had lost its l^islative majority tjiroi^ party defections.

' Critics of Mrs. Gandhi saw it as

another move to strengthen her

Mlitical base before national elec-Qons

which are due to be called by January.

Authorities on Saturday banned public assembly by more than four people in Hyderabad, the state Ipapital, on the eve of a scheduled lublic protest meeting of opposition rties.

Rama Roa meanwhile said he would parade 170 supporting dep-iittes before Indian President Zail S^gh in New Delhi on Monday to

demonstrate that he still enjoyed ember

plpjority support in the 295-memt ^^n^ra Pradesh legislature.

Rama Raos Telegu Desam Telegu-speaking nation) Party defeated Mrs. Gandhis ruling Con-dress Party in state elections in {anuary 1983.

My dismissal is a mockery of emocratic conventions and a bla-int abuse of power by Mrs. Gandhi.

I will fight it to the last, Rama Rao _ aid Saturday.

I Doctors advised him to rest after lie complained of chest pains Saturday, but the 60-year-old former jbovie idol said. I will not rest until democracy is restored in the state Jmd the country.

) He was dismissed one day after he ^returned home from a heart bypass ' poeration in the United States.

Irish Stage ilQuiet March

BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) - After three nights of riots.

thousands of Protestants paraded I through Belfast on Saturday to ibrotest what they said was police : brutality against suspected Loyalist ; guerrillas and to demand an end to

police use of informers.

Police wearing bullet-proof vests land carrying automatic weapons ; lined the streets as more than 20

bauds led marchers past shops

burned out in the rioting. There were

no reports of violence.

: Police estimated 3,000 de-I hionstrators marched behind the :bands. Some witnesses put the

pumber of Protestant demonstrators fs high as 10,000.

1.-* In London, meanwhile, about 3,000 : demonstrators demanding removal ;bf British troops from Northern 'Ireland paraded through the capital -|o mark the 15th anniversary this l^st week of troops being sent to the ^province.

:, A black wreath in memory of Sean powns was carried by a small ilegation to Prime Minister argaret Thatchers official 10 ng St. residence. She is vaca-[ in Austria.

s, a 22-year-old Catholic, was

I by Mlice firing plastic bullets nro-IR

>ti4)

a pro-IRA rally in Belfast last

. days of rioting by Protes-. in this capital of Northern ind followed a courtroom scuffle , Wednesday between police and ^purported Protestant terrorists [ered by confessed gunman

Budgie Allen.

^omen relatives of the accused threw plastic bags of urine at in Belfast Crown Court. EiS^t and several defendants were in the resulting melee, defendants face 227 charges, _ from murdering CathMics to ibership in the ouUawed Ulster Force, a Protestant ter-

jn is the latest supergrass, iajw informer, to turn on his comrades. More than 200 ,^tant and CathoUc extremists ive been convicted on informers jtimony in the last two years. ^ Saturdays march was led by romen relatives of suspects named Alleii. Ihey earned banners Smash the Supergrass tern and We Demand itk for Loyalist Prisoners. mainly Catholic Irish Re-Aroiiy has been waging a iloar to unite the Irish in the soudi With Northern a^ Brtt!lh province.

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1.1

A*10 Th Daily Relfctor. Qi II, N

Infant Survives ^ Massive Cancer

ORLANDO,tFla. (AP) ^A 5-^ month-old boy whose life was threatened by a massive^Uhroat tumor that grew so rapidly it accounted for 15 percent of his body weight has come home from the hospital, and doctors say the "miracle baby ' now shows no trace of cancer.

Doctors were stunned when Dennis Berghuis entered Orlando Regional Medical Center three months ago and doubted the infant would survive.

But on Friday, Peggy Berghuis,

20. took her son home.

My miracle baby," she cooed to Dennis as happy hospital staffers watched them leave.

Dennis ordeal began when his grandmother noticed a tump on his neck. The next day, he began having trouble breathing and was taken to Orlando Regional.

"We felt at first that he had a pneumonia or a lung infection. said Dr. Joseph Chiaro. the medical centers associate director of medical education for pediatrics

"Then we got X-rays and other tests and realized that the lung problem and the mass at the base of his neck were related. The mass ... hampered his breathing. The mass was growing rather quickly." he said.

Although the tumor, known as a neuroblastoma, isnt unusual in children, doctors said the speed at which Dennis tumor grew and the size it reached were extraordinar\

The growth spread into his chest It wrapped itself around ail the major structures in his neck, affecting the windpipe and the major blood vessels into his brain.

Chiaro said a team of specialists decided to try chemotherapy to shrink the growing mass, which at that point accounted for 15 percent of the babys weight. It apparently-worked.

Chiiljl' For Loons Draws Lng Lines

NO MORE CANCER - Little Dennis Michael Berghuis, .5 months old, apparently is surviving a battle with a cancerous tumor that once accounted for 15 percent of his weight. The child has gone home from the

Orlando, Fla., Regional Medical Center to continue his recovery. Four surgeons removed the growth in May. Doctors say the next two years will be critical for his survival. (AP Laserphoto)

"But then the respiratory problems got worse. It was hard for him to breathe. He couldnt swallow. They put a tube in his trachea that kept him alive until the surgeons could go in and take the mass out," Chiaro said.

On May 23. four surgeons worked for five hours to successfully remove the entire growth from the childs frail body.

But the most dangerous period followed the operation.

"For 14 days there was no movement." said Mrs, Berghuis. "No eye movement. Nothing

But then, "slowly and surely. Bergy, as we call him, came around," Chiaro said. "Hes a tough little kid. It was a very rewarding experience.

Mrs. Berghuis said she visited her son every day, while her husband Francis, a 25-year-old disabled veteran on a pension, came to the hospital whenever he could find someone to care for their other son, 17-month-old Justin.

Although the family had insurance, they had to sell a home in Ocala and a pickup truck to help meet expenses of about $140,000.

Dennis will be considered cured if there is no recurrence of the cancer in two years, doctors said.

His only problem now, they said, is that he is a little underweight. He weighs 7 pounds, 3 ounces, less than the normal 13 to 16 pounds most children his age weigh.

"We have to get his weight back and make sure the cancer doesnt come back," Berghuis said. "We hope this will be an inspiration for others in our position. They can do wonderful things with cancer these days.

^ HAMMOND, U. (AP) - Banks provided food and shelter and even fanned a cookout for hundreds of people who waited in line - some fw at least five days - to apply for $100 million in low-interest moi^Kes.

'its exciting to see people who are that anxious to get into a home of their own," said Nelly Stanga, ' executive vice,president of Firstbanc Federal in Hammond. Yesterday we gave them doughnuts and tomorrow we plan to have a cookout for them.

Weve offered them electricity and water, trying to make it as comfortable as can be.

The starting time for applications for the 30-year, 11.15 percent home loans'was 9 a.m. Monday. The Louisiana Housing Finance Authority sold $100 million in bonds to help first-time home buyers.

The current commercial rate is 14.75 percent, said Jackie Williams, chief loan officer at Gonzales Federal Savings & Loan near Baton Rouge.

Were ready for Monday morning," said Jan James of Gonzales, who was sixth in line for the $484,000 offered by Gonzales Federal. Some of those ahead of her in line said theyd been waiting since Aug. 13.

The story was much the same in other Louisiana cities, where people waited in campers, buses and lawn chairs.

At least 100 people waited Saturday in a building at the State Fair Grounds in Shreveport, where 13 Caddo and Bossier parish lenders planned to take applications for over $6 million in loans.

otb^&mTMlne.rIyaweA.. Une, the Caddo kod Bonier leixiehi k^ the site secret until 10 aim^; Friday, when Shreveport Maypr Jolw Hussey made; the annoui^ ^ toent. :

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Plastics Fire Leaves Contaminated Runoff

FLEMINGTON, N.J. (AP) -About 600 people who fled when a fire at a plastics warehouse spewed toxic fumes returned home Saturday, but officials warned them to wash vegetables picked from gardens.

There was not much contamination in the air. but runoff from the water used to fight the Friday night blaze contained high levels^ of chromium and lead, two toxic

metals, and smaller amounts of benzene, said state Department of Environmental Protection spokesman George Klenk.

The lack of toxic fumes was )robably because .the fire was )urning at such a high temperature that you had very good combustion. Klenk said, adding that because of the contaminated runoff, a surface cleanup ,of nearby Prescott Stream might be'necessary.

Residents of the 20-block area of this central New Jersey community evacuated Friday night were

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GREENVILLE, N.C.

Catalog Showroom

2818 E. 10th Si QrMnvillf, N.C.

.^V.

<it

ids Greet Return Of Jazz

* OpeaiDf the festival was " the fMt-paeed,'funky Tigers Baku.

Petrucciani played a qui^r sound, including. a few blues-influenced'

JaT

lout^

. <AP) - Jazz said. We began 30 years ago, and Its ipuiner home Satur- after a 10-year absence from 1971 to

l^ ^the firstN^rt 1981, we came back to Newport.

Iwval began the tradition of The festival was held in New York

rann jazz concerts. ^T^City during that decade.

This^year, we have

k(ore than 5,000 jazz fans from several states gathered to hear such artists as Dizzy Gillespie, Ray Charles, David Sanborn, Flora {PUrim and Airto, the Michel i Petrucciani Trio and Tigers Baku.

- Its nice, said (nanist Petruc-ciani, the second musician to play. Its like a lot of festivals. People lOtside. Everybodys happy.

,The festival got under way at 11 I a,m. with histixic Fort Adams as a backdrop as passing yachts dropped ahchor. The stone fort was built to protect Narragansett Bay from the British during the War of 1812, but it was never used.

a new

I Impresario George T. Wein pro-dluced the first Newport Jazz

Pilj^al in 1954, and its success

summer jazz concert series iit the nation. He now pro-(||0 festivals in London, Japan, igipflce, France.

Tor us it is a special year, Wein

ial Charged

LONDON (AP) - A senior official ip the Ministry of Defense has been charged under Britains antiespionage Official Secrets Act with communicating information to an Onauthorized person.

Clive Ponting, 38, an assistant

mg,

^reta^ in charge of a section responsible for i

responsible tor giving advice on ship fnovements to the Ropl Navy, was Charged under a section of the 1911 act which forbids disclosure of information which relates to muni-tiol^of war to any foreign power or hHny manner prejudicial to state * rity.

1 details were disclosed.

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arrangement with a new sponsor, he said. It will assure the festival staying in Newport and assure the tradition.

JVC, the Japanese audio and video electronics company, has agreed to sponsor the festival through 1986.

Saturdays audience was receptive, with listeners more than willing to get up from their lawn chairs to give standing ovatimis. Many wore swimsuits under the partly cloudy sky.

t wish , we co^d have played longer, Peirucciani^said of his 39-minute set.

Flora Purim and Airto followed with their Brazilian sound. The soulful Ray Charles was the days headliner. A jam session with several of the musicians was scheduled fm* the end of each day at about 6 p.m.

Scheduled for Sunday were Miles Davis, B.B. King, Dave Brubeck, Stan (letz and Ronald Shannon Jackson and the Decoding Society.

The rest of the nation will get to see this years festival in the fall. The Public Broadcasting Service taped the musicians for a one-hour television special called When Jazz Comes Home To Newport.

Ken^y T

Son Leaves Hbspltal'

Th D1l>|RfWctOf, Ofovllto, N.C

Patrick back to the familys com-^

Augugt 19.1984^A"11

in Hvannis Saturday morning, id.

rtinsai

Probably, hes out for a rail with his father and Teddy (Jr.), said Martin. They generally rail when the weathers nice like this. HYAN1SIK Maee AP^ Th senator and Leonard J. Bell,

Edward M. Kennedy took his Af youngest son, Patrick,^home froJ

the hospital Saturday, the day after the senators car collided with a plumbers pickup truck near their Cape Cod compound.

Doctors said the 17-year-old youth could go home from Cape Cod Hospital Friday after treating him for a slight concussion and cuts and bruises. But the' senator said he thought his son should be held overnight for observation, according to family spokesman Edward Martin.

The 51-year-old senator drove

and bruises Friday.

Bell face court Monday morning on a charge of driving to endanger, said Hyannis Police Sgt. Frank J.McKenna.

^ Bells pickup truck apparently

veered head-on into Kennedys 19T.' Pontiac convertible about 1:40 p.m. Friday, McKenna raid. Z

Another passenger in the car^ Kennedy cousin Thomas Gargan, 13, was not injured, Martin said.

Martin said Kennedy returned td the hospital Friday evening to visit his son for 15 minutes and also visited Bell at his home.

Hes known himBell) a lon time, Martin aid. . ^ Kennedy was driving the boys to

the Bank of New England in Hyannis

llVi

to see a gold coin collection salvaged from a shipwreck when the accidei^' happened, Martin said.

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A-12 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday. Auguat 19,1984

Adflpt-A-Pclt

The Pitt County Humane Society Pet of the Week is Christie, this 7-month-old spayed female part-collie. She has all her shots. If you can give her a home, call the Humane Society. 756-1268.

Also being sought homes by the Humane Society are the following;

Four 10-week-old kitteris - three black and one gray tabby, litter-trained. 758-9752.

Six kittens - two orange tabby, one gray, two black and white and one black, orange and white; a 7-month-old spayed female gray tabby cat; a 4-month-old black male part-afghan hound; three 4-month-old mixed ^b puppies; two 5-month-old female white and brown mixed birddog puppies; four spayed female black mixed Lab dogs; a l-year-old tan male German shepherd with shots; a l-year-old spayed female tan and black German shepherd with shots; and an 8-month-old male black and brown German shepherd with shots. Humane Society, 756-1268.

An 8-month-old orange male cat; a female gray and white tiger cat 3 months old; and an orange male 3-month-old cat, all litter-trained. 756-4659.

A 2-year-old multi-colored declawed cat, litter-trained. 752-1304 from 2 to 5 p.m.

Found in Kroger's parking lot Aug. 13 A German shepherd about 7 months old. 756-6331 or 756-3142.

A 4-year-old spayed female Irish setter and a 2-year-old Irish setter. Need fenced yard. Must be placed together. 757-3792.

Two 7-month-old orange and white cats. 756-9133.

A 1* 2-year-old male black cat with shots and three lO-week-old kittens one black and white, one black and one triccolor. 355-2246.

A 6-week-old mostly black kitten. Ayden. 746-2694.

A full-blooded female Shetland sheepdog, 752-5452 or 752-4955.

Four kittens two black and white, two orange tabby, shots started.

757-1245.

Two 2* 2-year-old mixed Chesapeake bay retrievers with shots one spayed female, one male, 756-0152.

Three 9-week-old tabby kittens one male and two females and a 4-month-old black and white cat. 752-4776 or 752-5686.

Five 6-week-old kittens three orange tabby, one black, one calico. 756-5141 after 6 p.m.

Three 6-week-old solid black kittens. 752-2439 or 752-6633.

Four older kittens one solid black, one gold and white, two calico.

758-7318.

Four 6-week-old kittens and one 3-month-old cat all black and white. 752-0723 or 756-1212.

Lost south of Ayden a keeshound looks like small huskey. Reward offered. 746-4571.

Lost in Falkland area a long-haired white male cat wearing a flea collar, last seen Aug. 6 758-2844 or 752-2614.

Lost in Greenville area - a black with brown 120-pound dog named Bucka 756-0909.

Lost in Bethel area - a 5-month-old female golden retriever-Lab. 825-3661 or 825-5961.

Found at corner of 10th Street nd Cedar Lane - a gray and white cat. Humane Society. 756-1268.

Lost in Woodlawn Park area - a black white and orange kitten. Humane Society. 756-1268.

To place an animal for free adoption through this column, published free of charge each Sundav. call 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Elizabeth Savage, 7564867; Barbara Haddock. 752-9922; Patsy Hunt, 758-1397; Bobbie Parsons, 756-1268; Janet Uhlman, 756-3251; Cathy Ketron, 746-2468 (Ayden); or Carol Tyer, 752-6166.

Cause Of Transit Crash Investigated

CHICAGO (AP) - Federal safety investigators began an inquiry Saturday into the rush-hour collision of two commuter trains alter one train reported brake trouble - in a crash that killed one person and injured 47.

Nine representatives of the National Transportation Safety Board met with Chicago Transit Authority officials Saturday morning to discuss possible causes of the accident, which occurred around 5 p.m. Friday afternoon rush hour, said authority spokesman Don Yabush.

It was the first fatal crash involving a CTA train in seven years, he said.

Federal investigators planned to examine the two eight-car trains at a rail yard in the suburb of Skokie, Yabush said.

CTA chairman Michael Cardilli said the lead trains motorman apparently noticed a minor problem with the train's braking system and had stopped the train about 1,000 feet past a passenger station to investigate.

Initial reports showed that the lead train rolled backward down an incline into the second train, which had stopped when the first train came to a halt in front of it as it was leaving the station, Cardilli said.

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RAJNEESHPURAM, Ore. (AP) -In a daily ritual repeated around the world, Bha^an Stooe Rajneeshs diseiides fall to their knees and bow towardOregon. Pi But the Indian gurus reception in the state whore he settled three years ago has been less than hospitable. Threats and lawsuits against his red-garbed disciples are numerous, and th^ in turn talk of civil war.

Some Oregonians have been quite direct in expressing their suspicion of the Rajneeshees. Bumper stickers reading Better Dead Than Red and bearing Rajneeshs picture are pasted to cars, and some residents wear T-shirts with his picture inside a target.

Rajneesh has drawn 1,700 followers to Rancho Rajneesh, a former sheep ranch in central Oregon, and its commune-city, Rajneeshpuram. The sect worldwide claims 350,000 to 400,000 sannyasins, or disciples, and as many as 1 million supporters whoare not disciples.

The disciples have spent $100 million to turn the 64,000-acre ranch into a thriving farm crops grown on 1,970 acres are expected to bring in $1.4 million this year. They toil 84 hours a week, many for little or no pay, for the privilege of living near Rajneesh, whom they call an eii^tened ma.ster.

Rajneesh teaches a blend of Eastern religious tradition and Western humanism as a means of reaching enlightenment, comparing himself to Jesus and Buddha and predicting global holocaust by the end of this century.

No ordinary Noahs arks are going to save humanity, Rajneesh said last year. You can only escape within, and thats what I teach. Despite the dollars the Rajneeshees have pumped into Oregons economy, an array of lawsuits challenge Rajneeshpurams very existence.

The Oregon Court of Appeals ruled in June that the incorporation of Rajneeshpuram on land zoned for farming violated Oregons laws. In a separate case, the court held that the city improperly annexed 119 acres of lancL The Rajneeshees are appealing.

The state attorney general has filed suit alleging the town violates the constitutional separation of church and state. And the Legislature passed a law last year that cuts off most state financing to Rajneeshpuram until its legal status is resolved. New building on the land is prevented by a court order.

The federal Immigration and Naturalization Service is investigating Raineesb and some (rf his fcdlowers, and an INS memo obtained by the San Francisco Chronicle said: Potaps this is wishful thinking, but there is speculation that... the pressure applied ... to the immigration situation may cause them to pick up stakes aim leave the United States. =

The guru, who hasnt spoken in public in three years, holds a visa as a religious wwker, but his application for permanent residency still is p^ng.

His silence was shaken Friday when a judge hearing a II inillion defamation suit against Rajneesh and two disciples threatened to issue an arrest warrant if he did not appear in court to testify. Rajneesh finally agreed to a videotaped deposition, to be taken Sunday at Rajneeshpuram.

After Rajneeshpuram was incorporated in 1982, city officials estimated 4,000 people would live here by the year 2000. University of Oregon researchers fmmd that the average resident is 34, college-educated and made about $23,000 annually before moving to the commune.

But the Rajneeshees, faced with the possible loss of their city through

court rulings, set up another base of operations in nearby Antelope, ruling most of the elected positions ^ enraging the 40 residents, who tried unsuccessfuuly corporate the town,

The move into Antelope, combined witb the vigorous manner in which some disciples defend themselves and reports that the Rajneeshees are stockpiling firearms.- ^

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*v:

onservatives

By W. DALE NELSON Associated Press Writer

DALLAS (AP) Conservative activists said Saturday they are pleased with the Republican platform but fear President Reagan and oer GOP leaders may double cr^ them by going back on the pUtforms'pledge not to increase taxes

; lI would not advise you to bet the fahn that they are going to keep the pftmises in this platform any better than they did the last platform." said Richard A. Viguerie, chairman

of the Populist Conservative Tax Foundation.

We fear that we have seen nothins to date, that in 196$ both Republicans and Democrats are vei7 likely to push the most substantial tax increases in U.S. historv in (Ntler to take care of the deficit, said Don McAlvaney.T chairman of the American Committe for Tangible Assets.

Paul Weyrich, chairman of Coali-ti(ms for America, said, There are those in the Republican establishment who are determined to raise taxes and will attempt to do so

On A Roll

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan is riding a popularity wave so high that the televised Republican National Convention probably wont boost his standing in the polls, says campaign director Edward J. Rollins.

Weve got too much of a lead. Well basically stay where we are," Rollins predicted in an interview on the eve of the Dallas meeting. His words could dampen expectations raised by the prospect of a four-night celebration on prime time TV.

The highlight of the week comes Thursday when Reagan delivers what Rollins describes as a rip-roaring acceptance speech.

Normally, a prime-time convention provides a candidate with a temporary

surge in the polk of 5 to 15 or so points. Walter F. Mndale got just such a boost after the San Francisco convention, but it dissipated in the weeks

smce.

Mndale

Midwest

Opens

Swing

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -Walter F. Mndale told a Farm Belt audience Saturday that Republicans have abandoned most voters - by going so far to the right.

On the first stop of a two-day campaign swing through the Midwest, Mndale recalled that the other day Reagan said the Democrats are so far left that they have left the country.

' I know it looks that way to them because they have gone so far to the right, Mndale told an enthusiastic crowd at a rally held in a farmers market. They are the ones who have abandoned the middle ground in America.

He said the GOP under Reagan has abandoned positions over the years that even the Republican Party has taken.

Referring to the Republican convention which opens in Dallas on Monday, Nohdale said. I want as

many people as possible to watch that portrait of privilege and compare it to our convention, a mirror of America.

Before launching his latest campaign sortie. Mndale told an interviewer at his Minnesota home that he expects to have a field day with the Republican Party platform because if you look at where Americans stand on all the great issues that bear on our nation, they (the Republicans) are wrong.

Those issues, he said, include the federal budget deficit, taxes, arms control, the environment, civil rights, education and military spending.

Both presidential candidates are eager for the farm vote in the^ November election and Mndale is ', touring Missouri and Iowa this weekend in advance of a Reagan campaign trip to Illinois, Missouri and Iowa that starts Sunday.

GOP..,

(Continued from A-1) Republicans will showcase their leading women, as well although none will reach so high this year as Democratic vice presidential candidate Geraldine Ferraro. U.S. Treasurer Katherine D. Ortega is delivering Monday nights"* keynote address, and other speakers will include Cabinet officers Elizabeth Dole and Margaret Heckler and Ambassador Jeane Kirkpatrick.

The convention marks the 20th anniversary of Reagans emergence as a leading American conservative. His political debut came in a paid television speech in 1964 urging the election campaign of Barry Goldwater.

Reagan made a belated, unsuccessful run for the presidential nomination in 1968, eventually falling in behind the winner, Richard M. Nixon. Eight years later, after two terms as California governor, he challenged then-President Ford in a hardfought battle that wasnt lost

until the convention opened Kansas City. Mo.

In 1980, Reagan tried again, this time outdistancing a large field of candidates to sew up the nomination on the first ballot.

The convention this year begins with two sessions on Monday, with the keynote address to be delivered by Mrs. Ortega. Baker, retiring as Senate majority leader but looking ahead four years, also will speak.

On Tuesday, the main business of the convention will be. routine ratification of the conservative platform a statement of party principles that opposes any tax increase and all abortions, favors school prayer and demands enough military strength to clearly prevail in any armed conflict.

The Republican Party looks at our people and sees a new dawn of the American spirit, it declares. The Democratic Party looks at our nation and sees the twilight of the American soul.

regardless.'*

Viguerie warned, "If, next January, the Republican establishment goes ahead and sficks it to the taxpayers again, the GOP will be ripped a^. The anti-tax Rqxiblicans would consida' it a double-cross the highest ordor.

At a news conference, Viguerie and leaders of other conservative groups said they are generally satisfied with the GOP pktform, although they consider it a little less conservative than the one adopted in 1960.

I am happy enough with it,

Viguerie told renorters. I am con-viniwd the presioait wants to do the ri^ thinfi, but I think it is an queste based on history, whether we will have a tax increase.

want to that will consequence

Denote ta tht h ^

Howard Phillips, chairman d the Conservative Caucus, said the writers of the proposed GOP platform senta message to the Washington establishment and to the country that at the grass-roots levels, the Republican Party is a conservative party.

I think our message to the Republicans is that if they dont

track," Phillips said. "If tbey don't make abaolut^ c^ do it soon, we could face eoonondc ^mmtment ^t is m^ ^ difficulties in 196S and 1966 thati liowant to be In a poti^ no^; would cause disaster for con-^^ weetopi^nifliftoxw, th^ mnil,' servative candidates running on Uie if tbey are to mo(^ to the to

ublican ticket.

Viguerie also warned that if the Raigan administration is^ returned to office and raises taxes, con-

Reput

Vigi

ke(totothatobfi0oo,!* Hugelsaki;

But with Reagan holding double-digit leads in the most recent polls, Rollins said he felt Reagan couldnt expect the traditional convention boost.

All the polls have showed the president with the same kind of strength as before the Democratic Convention - a 10 to 15-point lead, Rollins said. You cant expect at this stage for us to get much stronger just because we have a convention.

While Reagan held perhaps a 10-point lead before the Democratic convention. Mndale pulled even in the aftermath of the harmonious convention and his selection of Rep. (leraldine A. Ferraro as his running mate. But now most polls show Reagan has regained the lead by between 10 and 20 points.

servatives might conclude there is little difference betweoi tlw parties and and support a third party instead.

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VISIT TO ACCOUNTANT Geraldine Ferraro, the Democratic vice presidential nominee, leaves the Park Avenue offices of her accounting firm in New York after conferring with her husband and the accountants. Ms. Ferraro again said Saturday she and her husband will disclose their personal finances. (AP Laserphoto)

Ben G. Shappley, M.D. Michael L. Bramley, M.D. Charles F. Willson, M.D.

Reagan Says Critics Ignoring Progress

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan said Saturday his critics are ignoring economic progress off the past four years and ^ he said their gloomy assessments should be treated more skeptically by the news media.

With his re-election campaign about to get into full stride, Reagan

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When the Urban Institute, a liberal think-tank, issued a study of the administrations economic policies last week, it was only natural that some of the press would look for the same old doom and gloom, Reagan said.

They didnt report that the study alsq^said that elderly Americans have*clearly done better under our policies with real gains of disposable incomes, nor that the social safety net is still largely intact for the nonworking poor, he added.

What isnt clear is why those pessimists with so little faith in people, so little understanding of incentives, and so many bad pr^ic-tions, are not more humble, and not treated a little more skeptically by the media, he concluded.

Reagan said that the liberal old guard establishment people who still make policies from abstract statistics, theories and models

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.llOSCOW (AP) - ThT Soviet wanted President Reagan on _ Jay that no one is entitled to Bti<m the outcome of the Yalta aty that was used as the basis for lividing Europe after World War II.

to statements Reagan

to a group (tf Pol^ Waslngton, the of-Soviet news agency Tass said the president challenged the ! ppat-war political setup in Europe.

^ d^gan said in his speech: We ttilhricans) reject any interpreta-of the Yalta agreemit that SHggests American consent for the dl^ion of Europe into spheres of 1 iflfibence. tSass warned that both the 1945 ^a agreement and the 1974 Helsinki Act on Security and (^operation in Europe should not be I rtiiiterpreted.

J-No matter what Washington says cdiceming the political realities of pg^-war Europe, no one is given (ine right) to call into questira the decisions of the Crimea Conference, jdst as the final act of the conference oh security and cooperation in Europe. No one. The )^te House iiKluded.

>Tass also accused Reagan of flailing in with what the Soviets say aie West German revanchists (damoring to restore the borders of (hrmany and other European countries to pre-World War 11 lines. 'Reagan also praised the em^regence of the independent labor umon Solidarity, now outlawed in

osion

parkens

Honolulu

yflONOLULU (AP) - Hawaiis ^t populous island was blacked 4^ early Saturday by an explosion power plant, shutting off ^dctric water pumps and forcing hoj^itals and the heavily traveled fi^olulu airport to operate on mergency generators.

^The blackout on Oahu, where 80 gefcent of Hawaiis 1.2 million w$ple live and where tourist hotels mf the beach at Waikiki, occurred itf bout 12:50 a.m. Hawaii Standard time (6:50 a.m. EOT), said Civil B^ense administrator Malcolm S^l.

ISdrvice was^being gradually re-ored, with some areas getting their Ifgnts back in as little as 90 minutes toother areas expected to remain vnthout power until noon.

*It was Oahus second island-wide [Snver failure in less than 14 months. iMany residents slept throi^ the b^ckout, and police and fire officials reported no major problems. t Oahu Civil Defense officials said sZhne partly treated sewage was dumped into island waterways. ^Hospitals continued operating on emergency power. Honolulu airport also switched to emergency generate, but some takeoffs and landings vTCre reported delayed.

Hawaiian Electric Co. appealed to tfe public to conserve electricity, siying demand had increased as Emd residents woke up and raised the possibility that the limited generating units back in operation

qdd be overloaded. Prhe

power failure allowed partly tinted sewage to be pumped into U^e Wilson, a reservoir in central Ohhu, and Maunawili Stream, ac-(Sjrding to Oahu Civil Defense officials. Residents were urged to avoid swimming, fishing and boating i; the waters until ttie pollution (fiisipated.

;J*eople also were asked to avoid uEpng water becausq electric pumps were not operating. Police placed fferes at major Honolulu intorsec-ti^ and urged motorists to stay off the streets while traffic signals were oOt of service.

:Jhe power failure occurred wlmn sk insulator in a voltage sensing device exploded at Hawaiian ^tries Kahe power pjant on OBdius southwest coast, which gen-eiiites most of the islands electricity said utility spokesman Doug

wlson. *=7 iparlson said two generators operating at the Waiau power plant npar Pearl City, about 20 rnUes from olulu, had to be shut down when Kahe plant went off line to vent an overload, rapnel from the explosion dam-

^aOed (^r equipment and trii^ $ entire power plant out of service, ,%lsonsaid.

sensing device is located near 138,000-volt circuit breaker, where ! explosion ori^nally was thought ^ve occurred, ne said "

|t may take technicians several to determine the cause of^the sion, Carlson said > last Waod-wide power failure on July 13, 1963, when a in asu^ cane field burned 1 a ma& power line. ~

P^ as a rsaimetiQn of the ^mdomitable^sptarit of the PoUib

v-k:* .

Tiss said that Reagans pro^ cements strike the same notes as

the demands made now by revanchists of all hues in West (iermany. Reads statemmt directly ptdids at the source of support for militarism and revanditet tendencies in Western Eiffope.

The news agency accused Reagan of disUMting Polish history and failing to acknowledge the! role played in World War 11 by Polish and Soviet soldiers.

k90^n 9t Papal Bnvoy Use Airplane

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It also mocked what it called the concern Reagan showed in his speech fw Pidand, saying the jaesi-dent had imposed sanctions against Poland that damaged the country and was grossly intervening and continuing to intervene in the internal affairs of that sovereign state.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Reagan administration provided an Air Force {riane for the Vatican g ambassador to the United States to fly from California, where he had just met with the i^idettt, to the Virgin Islands for a religious service, the White House confirmed.

The ambassador, Ardibishop Pio Laghi, had been invited to President Reagans ranch near Santa Barbara, Calif., on Aug. 1 to consult about events in Poland.^ Reagan was at th ranch on a two-week vacation. *

A iNivate lobbying organization, the Americans United for Operation of Church and State, estimated the

A White House spdkesmanyMark Wdnberg, said late Friday that the U.S. plane was the only way the archbishop could make it to St. Thomas in the Virgin Islands in time to attend the consecretation of a new bishop there. He said he wont quarrel with the estimated cost of tiiefUghtrs,

But the Americans United group, which opposed the recent establishment of full diplomatic relations b^een Washington and the Vatican, has protested the action in a letter to James A. Baker, the White Hoise cluef of staff.

Joe Conn, a spokesman for the group, said the letter contends the use of a government plane and government personnel to fly a church (rfficial to a church service is

an egregious violation of the principle of me separation oS church and state.

It reflects an ins^itivity to first amendment cimcems, said the letter, referring to the First Amendment to the Constitution, which prohibits Congress from establishing a religion.

The letter urges the administra tion to account for the cost the and pay fw these costs wi campaign funds or other nongovernment resirces.

Conn said a letter of |n*otest was sent to Baker Wednesday, and was signed by Robert Maddox, the groups executive director.

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Bojgey Trims Trevino's Lead To One

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) -Fnun a potential rout, a romping run-away by Lee Trevino, it became a race.

The 44-year-old Trevino, playing about as well as possible, suddoily squandered two strokes erf a once-cemmanding lead in the (dacid pcmd by the 18th green and opened the gates for a host of challengers goina into Sundays final round of the 6ttn PGA National Championship.

I hit it in the water but it didnt dampen anvthing, Trevino insisted Saturday after hed salvaged a third round 67 despite the closing double bogey that trimmed his margin to

one slender shot Thats history, Trevino said of the diot from a fairway bunker that found the pond and ehuiged the face ofthetoumaiiwnt I got greedy, he said.

Now, with a one-shot lead, Lcant be conservative. I have to keep on playing the way Ive been ptoying all wew, nitting the driver off the tee and going for the flag.

But there was no question that the closing lapse put the tournament in a different perspective.

A brilliant 30 on the front side put Trevino four shots in front oi the field. And Lee, grim-faced in pursuit

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 19, 1984

of Us first title in three full seasons, held that margin most of the hot, humid, hazy day.

Bid the water shot changed th^. Instead of having two players witi^ striking distance, he now has at least sevra, possibly more.

The condtiMis are perfect fmr srnnebody to shoot a 65 and take the whcde enchilada, said Trevino, who OHnpleted three trips over the de^, wiry, punishing rough (m the ^mal Creek Club course in 204, 12-under-par.

His two closest pursuers,' old friend and golfing foe Gary Player, and the dangeroi^ Lanny Wadkins, agreed.

Im gonna make him play tomorrow, promised Wadkins, the 1977 PGA title-holder.

Itll take a good driving round by whoevers close to win it, said Wadkins, who chipped in for an eagle-3 on the 11th and saved par after bouncing one out of the water on the 17th on the way to his 68 and 205 total.

Anybody within sev shots can still wm, said Playor, a 48-year-old

South African who ran a SO-foot putt through 15 feet of fringe and into the

First Scrimmage Gets Mixed Reviews dv Coach

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Any time a team scrimmages itself, the coaching staff ends up half-pleased and half-unsatisfied. And with Rose High Schools opening scrimmage Friday afternoon, it was no different.

New coach Chip Williams divided the squad up into junior and senior units, and the juniors came out on top by a two score to one margin. And, as expected, some things pleased the coach and some things didnt.

Our passing game seemingly looked ahead of schedule, Williams said, pointing out that it is hard to tell if the offense is that far ahead, or the defense that far behind when it goes against itself.

1 thought our line did a good job. and I thought we had some outstanding play on the j^rt of some of them. He singled cftit Brian Bridges, Bill Zadeits, John Whichard, Churchill Thomas and Todd Morris for their play on the offensive line.

We had some good runs by the backs, too, the coach added. Both Anthony Collins and Tom Moore got off some good runs and showed a lot of promise. There were some others who could come along and get us some help in that area, people like Lorenzo Daniels and Mo Matthews.

Quarterback play, Williams said, was adequate. Clay Young and Ervin Best performed the duties there, as senior Battle Emory was sidelined with a shoulder problem.

Dwight Smith, Adrian Brewington and David Walker, a transfer from Pinecrest, did a good job receiving. Smith caught one pass of about 20 yards and went on to score a touchdown on the play. Tyrone Barrett also did a good job receiving.

On the defensive side of the ledger, Williams said the line put forth a good effort, but that he didnt notice any

standouts. At the linebacker posts, he said Charles Hill, Matthews, Darryl Perkins and Barrett looked good.

Brewington, Walker and Smith also looked good in the secondary.

We made a lot of mistakes, as might be expected, Williams said. Right now we have too many ki(te asking coaches what they are supposed to be doing. They should know now and I was disappointed in that aspect of the game. We cant do that (give them their assignments) during the game, so thyve got to learn them. We have to improve on knowing and making good on our assignments, and well be working on that a lot in the coming weeks.

Defensively, Williams said he liked the aggressiveness shown, but that the gap assignments were not played as well as he had hoped. On passes we didnt drop back well and cover our areas. Thats something else well have to work on.

Williams still doesnt feel the Rampants are as far along as he had hoped they would be at this point.

We did have some good runs on offense, but that was largely due to outstanding effort rather than team effort blocking. We have to have both.

There were some good plays on defense, but again there were always some breakdowns. You cant have that and get shutouts. And getting shutouts is what were trying to instill in our players to shut the opponent out every time. I dont know if we can do it once this year, but I dont want it to be from lack of effort.

Sometimes you get beat because the other team is just better than you are, but I dont want us to ever get beat because of a lack of effort.

The Rampants continue work this week, preparing for their scrimmage with Washington High School, set here next Friday at 4:30 p.m.

Rose opens the regular season on September 7, hosting Jacksonvilles Cardinals.

Second Tongue Around

Lee Trevino reacts after missing a putt on the third hole Saturday during third round play of the 1984 PGA Championship at Shoal Creek Club. Trevino utilized the same show of displeasure with his shot on the eighth hole during first round play. Trevino went on to snatch the lead in the tournament. (AP Laserphoto)

cup as the key shot in a round of 69 that left him two behind at 206. The only dogleg putt I ever had, Player said.

Tommy Nakajima of Japan, now a regular on the American PGA tour, and Larry Mize were next at 207. Each had a third-round 67.

Gary Hallberg and veteran Ray Floyd, twice a winner of this title, each had a 68 and were at 208, very much within striking distance.

Seve Ballesteros of Spain, the British Open champion who has made an art-form of escape for a^Mirent disaster, made ^eat saves on both the 17th and 18th for a 70 that left him at 209.

Defending champion Hal Sutton, playing a couple of hours in front of Ttevino, scored seven birdies and an eagle on the way to a 64 that lifted him to a 211 total, five under par but seven strokes back going into the final round.

It could have been in the 50s, said the 1983 Player of the Year, who missed five putts of 12 feet or less. Thats about as good as Ive played all year.

Jack Nicklaus, a 5-time PGA champ and the architect of this course that is being played in professional competition for the first time, had a 71 that left him at 218, two over par.

And Tom Watson found that hell have to wait at least one more year to complete a career sweep of all the games major titles. Watson, winner of five British Opens, two Masters and the 1982 U.S. Open, struggled to a 74 and finished three rounds at 220, 4-over-par and out of the chase for the only major crown he hasnt won.

The squat and swarthy Trevino, who holds two U.S. Open and two British Open crowns and won the 1974 PGA title, started the day in a 3-way tie for the top with his playing partners. Player and Wadkins.

He pulled away in a hurry, however, making a 10-foot birdie putt on the first hole, then 2-putting for birdie-4 on the second.

(See BOGEY, Page B-5)

Thompson, Nagel Join Field For Tournament

A change in part of the plans for the Ronald McDonald House Golf Tournament will bring together seven professional players in a special match.

The tournament, to benefit the construction of the Greenville Ronald McDonald House near Pitt

Pass Defense lmproving_

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

(Editor's note: This is the seventh of a series of stories on the prospects for the 1984 East Carolina University football team. Each story will cover a specific area of play. Todays story is on the defensi ve secondary.)

Over the last ten or so years. East Carolina Universitys secondary has taken a hot of heat. That heat has come both from the oppositions passing game and the Pirate fans, disappointed in the vulnurability of it.

Last year, however, as the season went along, the pass defense improved, and while secondary coach Linwood Ferguson isnt promising zero yardage and completions, he does feel that things are on the upswing despite the fact that at least half of this years unit is composed of rookies.

Weve been giving up passing yards, for sure. But it s not just the secondary, Ferguson, in his first year on the ECU staff, said. The whole defense has to share in it both the success and the failure. But what we dont want to do is give up the big play: the long gain or the touchdown.

Today, too many people throw the ball to well for you to be able to shut the passing game down. Theyre going to get yardage on you.

(5-9,183, Sr.), Gary London (6-3,190, So.) and Randy Bost (5-9, 187, Sr.) appear in the picture. All three saw some action last fall, while London was a sometime starter. He, however, was injured in the spring, and Ferguson said he still has to evaluate him.

Others who could figure in the picture are transfer Ed Vames (6-0, 192, Jr.), Ellis Dillahunt (6-0, 177, Fr.) a red-shirt; Tim Pittman (6-1, 175, Jr.), anotter transfer; and Tony Smith (5-11, 183, Fr.) another reshirt, moved from wide receiver.

We have only nine scholarship athletes in the secondary, so were really kind of thin in recruited

Ferguson said. We do ive speed, now weve got to give them the knowledge and confidence.

Ferguson, the fifth secondary coach in as many years, said that having so much turnover in the coaching position was another problem that the Pirates needed to overcome. The players need to see some consistancy in the position. Defensive backs are usually considered the people to run down the ends and wide receivers, but they also have to come up and take down the backs when they break into the secondary. It takes a tough kid who, wieghting 173 or 180 pounds to

run up and tackle a fullback who weighs in at 220, Ferguson said.

We need our best athletes in the secondary, and I think we have some good ones there. They have to be intelligent too, in making the right decisions to keep from giving up the big play. And it takes a split second decision, too.

Experience, as can be seen, is not great, and Ferguson doesnt feel that the depth is great either at this time.

Florida State is going to be a real test for us. Theyll throw the ball as well as anyone well play. We have to be ready for them.

Next: Offensive line.

County Memorial Hospital, will be held on Monday, September 10.

The field will include a number of celebrity golfers teamed with Pitt County players in a superball format.

Earlier, it was announced that tour professionals Jerry Pate and Tommy Aaron would be in the field, along with LPGA touring pro Terri Luckhurst.

Reynolds May, tournament director, announced today that three other pros, two of them former British Open champions, would also be in the field. Peter Thompson and Ken Nagle are both British Open champs, while the other is Chandler Harper, a former PGA winner. They will be joined by Buck Adams, the resident pro of the Country Club of North Carolina.

May said the four would be joined by Greenville golfer Harriette White, a former state amateur winner, to make a field of eight.

Pate, Adams and Thompson will be paired with White, while Aaron, Harper,. Nagle and Luckhurst will for the other foursome.

An anonymous donor has donated $2000 to be awarded the winning

team, with $1600 going to the losers, May said.

A gallery fee of $5 is to be charged.

Regular play in the tournament will begin at 7 a.m. and continued until 11:30. After that, there will be a break until 12 noon, when one of the pro foursomes will tee off. The other will follow at 12:10 p.m., with regular foursome play following after another short break.

Sandwiches and soft drinks are to be available on the course for the gallery.

Thompson is in the record books as one of two five-time winners of the British Open. He captured the tournament in 1954, 1955, 1956, 1958 and 1965. Only Tom Watson has equalled that number. The British Open record of six wins is held by Harry Vardon, but Thompson is the only one to have won it three times in a row since the end of World War I.

Nagles championship came in 1960, and both he and Thompson are former Australian Open champions.

Harper, the veteran of the group, won his PGA championship in 1950, and is a member of the PGA Hall of Fame.

you have to concede that. You just top

Hopefully well be able to do that?

tiave to try and stop the big play.

Ferguson got some bad news last week when corner back Rally Caparas (6-0,190, Sr.) decided not to return to school this year because of personal reasons. Ferguson and the staff are hopeful he will return next fall. Caparas had been listed as a possible starter at one of the comer spots.

However, two other veteran cot-ners return in Kevin Walker (5-11, 178, Jr.) and Calvin Adams (5-9,168, Sr.) Both of then were starters last year and luring quite a bit of experience to the position.

^The free safety position appears to be a battle between two newcomers. Vemard Wynn (64), 178. Fr.), a red-shirt, is going up against Keith . Ford (64), 185, Jr.), a junior college transfer. Both went through spnne and Ferguson feels they are good ^ athletes.

^ Ford is also able to play a comerback position, and could be moved there should conditions warrant it. .

At strong safety, James Martin^

Emory Unhappy After Scrimmage

Coming Up

East Carolina defensive back Kevin Walker (37) conies np to help out on a tackle against Southwestern tAmisiaaa during the 1983

------

season. Walker is one of several veterans who return to the defensive secondary this faH for the Pirates. (Reflector Photo)

-----

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Were a million miles away and only two weeks to go, a disappointed Coach Ed Emory of East Carolina said after watching his team go through a two-hour scrimmage Saturday afternoon.

It was a day in which the defense completely dominated the offense. And the defense was supplied to be where most of the rookies were located.

We made too many mistakes, mistakes we cant make against a team like Florida State, Emory said. I didnt think we had a good ofiensive day. It was not productive at all.

Emory said that each unit ran a series of 12 plays on drives, then ran two long yardage and two short yardage situations before finishing up with a goal line series for each.

Our first and second units didnt dowell, Emory said.

None of the three top quarterbacks, Ron Jones, Robbie Bartlett or Darrell Speed were able to move the team with anv consistancy. A bright spot - for the future anyway ~ may have been the quarterbadting of freshman Lewis Wilson in running the last series of downs with the other rodcies.

The defense had more enthusiasm, and I just hope its because they are improving. The offense coulont throw the ball at all. Only two passes were com-

pletea by the first three quarterbacks.

Im really concerned about the immaturity of this team. Emory said. So far Im still waiting for people to step forward.

Emory said there were several factors that could have made a difference in the scrimmage. There are several first string linemen who were iniured and didnt work. They included center Tim Mitchell and tackle Tim Dumas.

Getting out here, he said, gesturing to the turf of Ficklen Stadium as he leaned against the fence, makes a big difference, too. Theres a whole lot more pressure out here than on the practice field. Too, theyre tired after three a days; their legs are tired. And its hot too, but the heat has got to be our friend. If we are intimidated by the heat, then what are we going to do in frwit of 70,000 Seminles?

Emory said that while the defense did some good things, he was unsui% whether it was because of improvement or of a lack of offensive thrust, ill probably be able to tell a little more once I see the tapes.

But were a young team and its going to take time. We have to be patient with them and the fans have to be patient. Weve got a lot of potential out here, but you dont build a team on potential.

The Pirates nave two weeks remaining before their season opener at Florida State on Saturday, September!.

1^ Th P>ly Rtlctor. Grnviiw. N. 8uo0y. Auflut 18.1984

Quinlan Moves To Six Shot Advantage

NEW ROCHELLE, N.Y. (AP) -Rookie Sally Quinlan of Dennis, Mass., fired a 5-under-par 67 Saturday to move into a six-stroke lead over Therese Hession of Dallas after three rounds of the inaugural J100,000 MasterCard International Pro-Am LPGA golf tournament.

The 23-year-old Quinlan started the day one shot behind second-round leader Pat Meyers of Ormond Beach. Fla., but her six-birdie, one-bogey round on the 6,004-yard Westchester Hills course one of three courses being played by the field - left her with a 54-hole total of 6-under-par 210.

Meanwhile, Hession matched par on the 6,213-yard Wykagyl Country Club in New Rochelle to finish the day at 216, two strokes in front of Meyers, who carded a 77 at Wykagyl and dropped into a three-w'ay tie

third place at 218.

i made the turn and found I was ahead and said, Im the leader! said Quinlan, who has never led a tournament and matched her previous best round as a professional. Im now telling myslef Im gmng to win. Im goi^ to get some sleep and just keep tryii^ to nit the ball well. First-round leader Jane Geddes (rf Summerville, S.C, and Colleen Walker of Hialeah, Fla., were tied with Meyers, a one-time winner (mi the LPGA tour, at 218, eight shots behind Quinlan.

The tournament is the first in LPGA history to be played on three courses. The field, trimmed to 66 professionals for Sundays final round, is also being played on the par 72, 6.-025-yard Knollwood Country Club course in Elmsford. Sundays winner will earn $15,000.

SHAKER HEIGifTS, Ohio lAP)-At first, Nmcy Lofia did net know she had shattered two tournament and two course reeeidi with her 7-underd5 Saturday for the tUrd-round lead in the Chevrolet World ChampioBship d Womens Golf.

I didnt realise 1 was 7mider until I signed my scorecard. I guess thats a sign vbure eoncentrating very well, said Lopez. '

When I hit the greens, I felt confident, she said. I felt like I was due. I havent been in this position lately.

Because her marriage and 9-mooth-old daughter, Ashley Marie, Lopez has played in half of the LPGAs 26 previous sU^ this year. She has only <mly once, at Costa Mesa, Calif., in March.

Yet she feels confident. Pm v excited about tomorrow, she sai I havent been in this positon much lately. Im just getting back into the competitive feel. I feel 1 can play well tomorrow.

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Her 54^ total of 208, eight ^rokes below par at Shaker Hei^ Country Chib, was the lowest score for three rounds in this five-yeHild tournament that matches the best 12

-d.

watch. She had a great touch, said JoAnne Camer, Lopez fdaying partner.

Donna Caponi owned the previous 54-hole record of 210, shot in 1960. Lopezs 184nle performance also broke the record of 66 Sally Uttle, JoAnne Washam and JoAnne Camo-had shared.

Her 18 and 54-bole totals also clubrectMTds. the wife Houston Astros Ray Kidit. was two shots

leader by tteee shots over Patty Sheehan and by five over Lopes.

Khw, appearing in this eweot for ttmmatc gaoA place at 210.

ttad the Burroughs WeOcone , 11-2, in a match played at rBhth Tennis Center Satardayi

the fins the, matched par of 72 and it wss gooA enough to keep second

infi ahead of

Betsy

Knight, w tsy King,

SHAKER HEIGHTS. Oh - SMirdays third-round scores in the tMLSSS Chevrdwt WorW Charopiemhip o Women's Golf at the 6J2S-yard. pnr-TJ. duiker Heighu Country Chib course:

Nancy Lopez

King had led or shared the lead , with9ieeban thi^ the first eight holes. Sheehan used a birdie on the ninth hole to assume the sole lead for twoholes. , , ^

Sheehan, however, ran afmd of three straight bogeys at 13,14 and 15 and feU fnan the top spot whileLopez birdied 12, 13 and 14 and took a three-shot lead.

Lopez, cbasii^ the 29th victory of her nine-year IJPGX career, broke the 184le record when she knocked in a 1-fa^ todie puM on the 448-yard the 36-hole par-5 iTth bole to dip 7-under for the warm, sunny day in suburban Clevdand.

Sheehan, this years No. 1 money-winner, equaled par of 72 and slipped into a third-f^ce tie at 213 with earner going, into Sundays final round.

At stake is the richest first prize in the womens sport, 165,000, from the total purse (tf$0,000.

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ST. LOUIS (AP) - Dide Murg^

0 tile Atlaitta Braves slapped . Mi around Busch Stadium on Sat-day, p^ptmg him to comm^ OB cbfferenee between day and night baseball.

Its not the same ballpark ia the daythne. Its just completely (fif-fennt, Murphy said Saturday after combining with Giran HuMnrd to key an 8-3 triumph ovra the St. Lou Ctfdinals. Its a good park to hit, the Astroturfs hot, the halls bouncing. I wouldnt want to {day here 81 games.

Among Atlantas 14 hits was Ihibbards three-run homer, a shot which touched off the Braves*

left a naner stranded at third base with noiioiit to the second inning

and duphcated the sto two toniiB latrwtthoaeont.

didn*t craciie on offnse, we dmt play wen on defease, wedtoat totch very wdl,.^said Henog. ^Thoee three thtogs are conducive to

Onfour occashms; Murptor led off its and i

inntogs with base hits and scored four roas, hut ironicaJIy didnt drive toaim

It was one of those th^. I dont know what to say, said Murphy, who on Se^. 14,1979, had a fvehit

highest run production since July ao.

I didnt think the ball woira land

day i^ainst the San Diego Padres. I dont remember much about the

there, Hubbard said of his homer. As soon as I hit it I said sacrifice fly. (to hot days, the beat waves, carry it. Im convinced.

Although his team was convinc-

first time tt haraened. Maybe if I continu to get me hits, I can drive

it^y braten, St. Louis Manager Wnitey HerzM sa beten different had

said it could have the Cardinals not

in Mae runs ahead of me the next time. ^

Ihtobards ninth boner of the year came off St Louis starter Danny On, 6-10, (hiring a four-run Atlanta imribBing in the secimd inning, lliat blow and a barrage of extra-base hits, which included three Murphy

Compromise Fell Short

doubles, proved more than enough siqiport for Tony fotcadara, 1-1, who yielded nine Cardinal hits in six

liNCLN, Neb. (AP) - A Uni-'ti^ity (rf Nebraska compnnnise :raer to go more than halfway was :ftjected, leading to a lawsuit that 'doncems the televising of two col-?e football games, Nebraska lancellor Dr. Martin A. issengale said Saturday.

>.'We traveled to Los Angeles ^l^rlier this week along with officials >df Notre Dame University prepared develop a compromise, ^^lassengale said in a statement ;aeased by the university. We ^dffered to use our efforts in helinng ^arrange for CBS to telecast two of I ^ three crossover games.

> Apparently other parties were ;firea(ly c<Nnmitted to taking legal jj^tion.

^-The suit was filed Friday by the !ncific 10 and the Big Ten con-Ij^nces, the University of Southern jOlifornia and UCLA. The 37-page (goit seeks an injunction that would ermit only CBS to televise games Volving Nebraska-UCLA and Notre ime-Srathern Cal. The ABC and 5PN television networks, the Col-Football Association and Notre l^me, as well as Nebraska, are I Bamed as defendants in the suit.

innings. Gene Garber ptched three innings to earn his sixth save.

^ Murphys first double triggered the Braves big second inning, diris Chambfiss followed with a walk and

Murftoy advanced on a fly ball by Rafael Ramirez. Hubbard then

TlwPWtmmctpf.Qwwytil.M.C.

10,1964 g.3

To S-a4Vi

1 was surprised because I felt I

was still throwing weD, Darling BMoand

Royster

Oberkn

Wshgtn

ATLANTA

abrhM

If 4 0 11 3b 4 0 1 0 rf 4 0 0 0 Cf 5 4 5 0 lb 4 2 3 1 ss S 0 0 1 2b 5 1 2 3 c 5 120 p 3 00 0

p 00 0 0

Murray lUlDlS

(rhuit RRmrz Hubbrd Trevino Brizzoir Garber

STLOUIS

ab r h bi

McGee cf 5 0 2 0 Herr 2b 4 0 11 Pndltn 3b 4 0 0 0 Hendrck rf 4 1 2 0 Rucker p 0 0 0 .0 LoSmith If 3 1 1 1 DGreen lb 4 0 2 0 Nieto c 2 0 0 1 Porter c 10 0 0 Speier ss VnSlyk ph Lyons ss Cox p Allen p Braun ph VonOhln

Out At The Plate

Atlanta Braves Glenn Hubbard slides for the plate while the St. Louis Cardinals Tom Nieto waits for the hall during the seventh inning of their game in St. Louis. Hubbard was out attempting to score from second on a single to left by Alex Trevino. (AP Laserphoto)

3 0 0 0 1000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 10 10

Tatals

Jorgnsn 1^ 2 1 1 0 3i 8 14 Totals 35 3 10 3

;^rWere disappointed by the failure

reach a compromise, [jtassengale said.

Atlanta 041 010 200-8

StLouis 010 001 100-3

Game Winning RBI Hubbard (6).

EPendleton. LoSmith. Trevino. DP StLouis 1. LOB-Atlanta 9, StLouis 8. 2BMurphy 3, Royster, Chambliss. Hendrick, Jorgensen, DGreen. 3B LoS-mith. HRHubbard (9).' SB LoSmith (30). McGee (29). S-Brizzolara. SF-Nieto. Herr.

IP H R ER BB SO

Atlanta

Brizz(^ra W.M 6 9 3 3 1 4

Garber S,6 3 1 0 0 0 3

StLouis

Cox L.S-10 12-3 5 4 4 1 1

Allen 11-3 2 1 0 1 0

VonOhlen 4 6 3 2 0 1

Rucker 2 1 0 0 2 1

Brizzolara pitched to 2 batters in 7th. WP-Brizzolara. T-2:46. A-33.553.

homered to left-center on a 0-1 delivery from 0)x.

Alex Trevino scored the final run of the inning when he singled, was sacrificed to second and came home on Jerry Roysters double.

After the Cards scored in the bottom of the inning on George Hendricks single and Lonnie Smiths triple, Atlanta added an unearned run in the third and made it 6-1 in the fifth on Murphys double, a single by Chambliss and a groundnut by Ramirez.

Smith scored St. Louis second run in the sixth when he walked, took second on David Greens single, stole third and came home on Tom Nietos sacrifice fly.

Atlanta added two runs in the seventh on doubles by Murphy and Chambliss and a two-base error by Smith in left field.

Brizzolara, making his second

start since being recalled Aug.. 5 from the minor leagues, departed in the seventh after Mike Jorgensen doubled and Willie McGee singled. Herr greeted Garber with a sacrifice fly that produced the final St. Louis run.

said. It was Daveys dedstoo hes been right before, but this time it just didnt work out.

Jitonsra said his dedsioa was based on the fact that Darling threw about IK pitches. ... I thov^t he was getting tired and I have confidence in my bullpen.

The winning rally started on Jeff Leonards leadoff single. Dan Gladden sacrificed, and Leonard went to third on a wild pitch by Brent Gaff, 1-2. Randy Lerch, 4-1, pitched 01 inning for the victory.

TTie Giants trailed 3-1 entering the seventh before they teed off for four runs against Gardner and Ed Lynch.

J(tomiy LeMaster led off with a double, advanced on a grounder and scored on Gladdens single. Trillos double created a 3-3 tie.

Ctoli Davis followed with another double for the go-ahead run. Lynch replaced Gardner and Dusty Baker belted a run-scoring single to left for a 5-3 lead.

The Mets bounced back to tie it with two runs in the eighth off reliever Greg Minton. Danny Heep led off with a single, reachi third on a pair of grounders and sc(Hd on George Fosters infield single. Foster went to second as Hubie Brooks singled and scored as pinch-hitter Rusty Staub grounded a single to left.

It was Staubs 13th pinch hit of the season and his nth pinch-hit RBI, both tops in the National League.

Each team scored in the first. Heeps single and Darryl Strawberrys two-out dQuble off starter Bill Laskey put the Mets ahead. The Giants came back on Gladdens single and three straight two-out walks off Ron Darling.

New York took a 2-1 lead in the second on Rafael Santanas double and Darlings two-out single and added an unearned run in the fifth on Keith Hernandezs tw(M)ut single, third baseman Joel Youngbloods

throwing enw and Strawberrys ruipscoring angle.

NEW YORK

ab r h bi

Bckmn 2b 4 0 0 0 Heep rf 4 2 2 0 JMartin rf 0 0 o 0 Hmndz lb 5 12 0 Strwbry cf 3 0 2 2 Foster If 4 111 Brooks 3b 4 0 10 Santana ss 3 1 l O Staub ph 10 11 Grdnhr ss 0 0 0 0 Fitzgerld c 4 0 l o Darling p 2 0 11 Hodges ^ 0 0 0 0 Chpmn pr 0 0 0 0 Gardner p 0 0 0 0 Lynch p 0 0 0 0 MWilsn phi 000 Gaff p 00 0 0 Totals 37 5 12 5

SAN FRAN

ab r b bi

Gladden cf 4 2 2 1

Trillo 2b CDavis rf DBaker If Minton p Lerch p SThpsn Brenly Yngbfd LeMstr Laskey Oliver FWillms p Lacey p Richrds ph 1 0 0 0 Leonard If 1 1 1 0

4 112 4 111 3 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 lb 2 0 0 0 c 3 0(fl 3b 4 0 0 0 SS 4 110 10 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Totals

32 S 8.6

New York 110 010 020 3

San Francisco 100 000 401 6

Two out when winning run scored . Game Winning RBI - Trillo (2).

EBackman, Youngblood. DPNew York 1, San Francisco 1. LOBNew York 8, San Francisco 6. 2BStrawberry, Santana. Fitzgerald, DBaker. LeMaster. Trillo, CDavis. SB-Gladden (17). LeMaster (12), Backman (26). S Gladden SF-Trillo.

IP H R ER BB SO

New York

Darling Gardner Lynch Gaff L,l-2 San Francisco Laskey FWilliams Lacey Minton Lerch W.4-1

1-3 1 2-3

2-3

1 1-3

2-3 0

WP-Lerch,Gaff T-3:01 A-10,099

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SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Manner Davey Johnson has made a lot the right moves in keeping the New York Mets in contention this seasfHi, but one of his decisions backfired Saturday .

Rookie ri^t-hander Ron Darling had a two-hitter and 3-1 lead after six innings, but he was lifted for a pinch-hitter and the San Francisco Giants rallied for a 6-5 victory.

Reliever Wes Gardner was touched for four runs in the seventh to give the Giants a 5-3 lead. The Mets tied it in the eighth, but the Giants won in the ninth on Manny Trillos sacrifice fly.

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'reenville Country Club held its junior club flight winner; Teague Tripp, intermediate (hampionship Friday. Winners in the various first flight winner; Camilla Brown, first

?divisions were, left to right: Mike Herring, flight winner; and Joel Fickling, little levels ijini

ior champion; Brian Wille, advanced first champ. (Reflector Photo)

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BOSTON (AP) - Bobby Castillo allofwed only one hit in six innings in his first 1984 start and Rick Lender completed a four-hitter Saturday as the Blinnesota Twins beat the Boston Red Soxi3-l for a sweep (tf a doubleheader.

The Twins, boosting their American League West lead to four games, woo the opener 6-4 with a three-run, ninth-inning rally.

Castillo. 1-0, plagued by shoulder troubles for a year, earned his first victory since Aug. 10, 1983 while Lysander collected his second save of the day and third of the season.

The only hit off Castillo was Wade Boggs single, which second baseman Tim Teufel fielded behind the bag leading off the first inning. Castillo walked three and struck out

Puckett, Hatcher, and Hibek also

drove in runs during a tlvee-run fifth inning against Boston starter DenoK Boyd.

Boyd began the ninth by walking Teufel and Bob Stanlev came in in relief. He was greeted by angles by Tim Laudner and Jimoiez to load the bases. Mark Clear replaced Stanley and Puckett hit a sacrifice fly to tie the game. Hatcher thra singled to score Darrell Brown, who was running fw Laudner, with the go-ahead run. and Hrbek hit a sacrifice fly to score Jiemenz from third.

Ron Davis, who bailed out starter

John Butcher in the eighth, proved his record to Lyaader worked the nintb for the ave.,. Stanley, 7-9, teoktheloK.

The Red Soot, held to five hits, mriuding Scott Geteat nth and Uth homers, for seven wnings by Butcher,eni^intheei^

Bog^ started the r^ with a single to right and took second on Evans' groond, single to left Davis replaced Batcher and Rice grounded a sii^ off Teufels glove. Bog^ scored and Evans raced to third as the baU rolled iido shallow ri^t

Wht, U-19, aBowod six bi^ etmekjff ^ *******? S[n

then fleonded a through the aiddle, scoring Teufd and sending Jiminex to third. Jimmex scored Hatcher grounded out to first and Hrbek followed with a donUe to right-eenter, scoring Puckett for a M lend.

one.

Lvsander allowed a single to Marty Barrett in the eighth before Boston averted a shutout in the ninth. Rick Miller singled, went to third on a single by Jim Rice, and scored when Dwight Evans grounded into a double play.

The Twins got five of their nine hits and all three runs against Boston starter John Henry Johnson, 0-2. in the second inning.

First Game MINNESOT.A BOSTON

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Puckett cf 2 1 2 2 Boms 3b 4 110

Hatcher 1 5 0 2 2 DwEvns rf 4 1 2 0

Hrbek lb 4 0 12 Rice If 4 0 11

Bush dh 5 0 0 0 Armas dh 3 0 0 0

Bmnskv rf 4 0 1 0 Bucknr lb 3 0 0 1

Gaetti '3b 4 0 10 Gedman c 3 2 2 2

Teufel 2b 2 2 0 0 .Miller cf 4 0 10 Laudner c 4 0 1 0 Barrett 2b 3 0 0 0

DBrwn pr 0 10 0 Gutirrz ss 3 0 10

Engle c 0 0 0 0 Easier ph 10 0 0 Jimenez ss4 2 2 0

Totals 34 6 l S Totals 32 4 8 4

fidd. Tony Armas struck out before BiU Budmer hit a sacrifice fty.

Boyd was in command in every inning but the fifth. Teufel began the inning with a walk and, after Lau^r flied to center, Jiminez got a single when Rice was unable to

With two outs. Gary Gaetti singled, took third on a single by-Teufel and scored Dave Meier's single. Houston Jimenez then doubled off the left-field wall for two more runs.

Kirby Puckett. Mickey Hatcher and Kent Hrbek drove in one apiece in the ninth inning of the opener as the Twins overcame a 4-3 Boston lead.

Minnesota 0 030 003 6

Boston 010 000 120- 4

Game Winning RBI Hatcher <4>.

DPMinnesota 2. LOBMinnesota 7. Boston 6 2B-Hrbek HR-Gedman 2 (181 SBMiller (1), Gaetti (9). SF Buckner. Puckett. Hrbek.

Second

MINNESOTA

ab r b bi

Puckett cf 4 0 10 Engle c 4 0 0 0

Hatchr dh 4 0 10 Hrbek lb 4 0 10

Bmnsky rf 4 0 1 0 Gaetti 3b 4 12 0

Teufel 2b 3 12 0

Meier If 4 111

Jimenez ss 4 0 1 2 ToUls 33 3 10 3

Game

BOSTON

ab r b bi Boggs 3b 3 0 10 Miil^ rf 4 110 Rice If 4 0 10 ElwEvn dh 4 0 0 0 lb 2 0 0 0 c 3 0 0 0 cf 3 0 0 0 2b 2 0 1 0 ss 3 0 00 28 I 4 0

Bucknr

Gedman

Nichols

Barrett

Gutirrz

ToUls

030

IP H R R BB SO

Minnesota Butcher RDavis W.5-9 Lysander S.2 Boston Boyd

Stanlev L.7-9 Clear

Minnesota

Boston 000 01- I

Game Winning RBI Meier (4).

EGutierrez. DP-Minnesota 3. Boston 3 LOBMinnesota 6. Boston 5 2B Jimenez

IP H R ER BB SO

Butcher pitched to 2 batters in 8th. Boyd pitched to 1 batter in 9th. Stanley pitched to2 batters in 9th.

T-2 41.

Minnesota

BCastilo W.14) Lysander S.3 Boston JJohnson L.0-2 Mtchll

WT-JJohnson T-2:22 A-30.367.

BoHiniort............ 1

Coliloniia.................

BALTIMORE (AP) - Manager Joe Altobelli of the Baltimore Orioles was almost cau^ on the horns ofadilemma.

Bi with the potential tying run on base in ttie Canfomia ninth, Ork^ starter Mike Boddicker com|rieted hb second strai^ start by retiring Doug DeCinces and Brian Downing as the Orides defeated the Angels 1-9 Saturday.

The games only run scored in the first w^ Mike Witt, the hard-luck loso- was char^ with and mor on an easy tailback to the mound.

Dovming usually hits me ^tty good, but so does Lynn, Boddicker said of Fred Lynn, who had a single and drew the second of his walks with one out in the ninth.

The count on DeCinces, who has driven in 22 runs this month, reached 3-2 before he grounded out (HI a run-and-hit play, with Lyim moving to secwid.

Then Downing, who already had two hits, popped out to end the game.

Had either DeCinces or Downing reached, Altobelli would have had to decide whether to let Boddicker face the left-banded-hitting Reggie Jackson or bring in left-han^ reliever TK>y Martinez.

T definitely would have gone out to the mound, said Altobelli, who indicated be hadnt decided in advance what he would have done, it wGuldnt have been easy to take him out.

Boddicker, lS-8, allowed four hits, struck out two batters and walked three en route to his fifth straight triumph, a personal high. It was the fourth consecutive loss for thj Angels.

out sx and waked six inditf. He hM kit thrae m a raw to the Orioles tins season wi^ benefit of a Califoraia run, and ^ Aiwels have scored no more than twonmsmei^ofhishM.

Mike Yom the Onoles

CAUFORNIA BALTIMORE

b r h M ab r b bi

Pettis d 3 0 0 0 locy^g ri * 1 j

WUfimg 3b 4 0 1 0 aen>y C 40 10

Lyim rf 3 0 10 gjten 3 000

OteQics 3b 40 00 EMmTy lb3 0 30

4000 0 0 0 0 4000 1*00 2 0 2 0 3000

Doming If 4 0 3 0 Grow *

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Scodrt lb 3 0 0 0 Ndaa dh

SchoTild w 3 0 e 0 GRoocfc If Boiiqz ph 1 0 0 0 Dauer ft Picciolo ss 0 0 0 0 Dmpsy c Boone e 2 0 0 0 Narron c 10 0 0 ToUb 3 0 4 0 TaUb CaNfaraia MO ON

BaRlaMre 100 MO

Game Winning RBI None.

E-Witt. DP-Bahimore 3. LOB California 5, Baltimore 13. 2B MKYoung SB-Pettis 144), ftdby (9). S-Dauer

took third on a fly baO SheBiy.Witt, the Ameriean strikeout leader, fanned Cal

Jrbathecoiikhithandlear

Eddie Murray. The ball off the mound and ricocfai Witts gkwe. By the time he chaii|f it down, Murray was safe and Ym$ hadscored.

Boddicker, who has allowed twfNi fewer runs in 17 of his 26 starts, WB belpied by double plays in the first two innings. The Angels Brian Downing bad two singles to extend his hittuig streak to 12 games, hut teammate Doug DeCinces had Ms stopped at 11. ^

2 I 0 NO- 0

Olx- 1

California Witt L,ll-10 LSanchez Baltiimve Boddickr W,15-0

IP H R ER BB SO

T-2:C.A-29,219.

4 0 0 3 2

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There Will Be A Meeting Of: The Athletic Booster Club To Be Held Men., Aug. 20th At 8 P.M. In The Rose High School Cafeteria. i

0 All Parents of E.B. Aycock Junior High a. Rose High School Stu-_ 0 g dents Interested In Athletics Are Urged To Attend. - g

Worthy Marries Cheerleader

W1NST0N.SALEM lAP) - It was a match made in blue heaven.

James Worthy, who caught an errant Georgetown pass which assured North Carolina of the 1982 NCAA basketball championship, married his college sweetheart, who was a cheerleader on the sidelines.

Worthy, rebounding from a loss in the NBA finals last season, was wed to Angela Lenora Wilder of Winston-SalemSaturday at St. Paul United Methodist Church._

Putting On The Tag

Boston Red Sox third baseman Wade Boggs the first game of their doubleheader in is tagged out at home by Minnesota Twins Boston Saturday. Boggs tried to score on an catcher Tim Laudner in the third inning of outfield fly. (APLaserphoto)

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ympic

: R -J

'Opening Ceremonies

.Athletes of the Soviet Unions Friendshiph84 games enter 'the Lenin Central Stadium Saturday carrying a banner with 'the Communist symbol of the hammer and sickle during opening ceremonies. The games are being attended by Soviet 'bloc countries and athletes from a few other countries. (AP ' Laserphoto)

(ContinuedFrom PageB'V

'The big rush began with a 15-foot iputt for a 2 on the fifth, a chip-in 'eagle*3 on the sixth and an eight-foot ' 10-inch birdie putt on the seventh U 3-hole burst that ripped four strokes off par.

, At that point he was five in front of :^e field and striding so quickly that 'lis caddy, Herman Mitchell had to : hreak into a awkward trot to keep up 'ilrith him.

He put his second shot in a bunker \ gn the par-3 llth, came out to eight ;feet and made the putt for still another birdie.

After that, I was thinking about r Shooting a 63. There were some birdie holes left and I was playing 'god.he said.

' But that was, really, the end of it.

He parred around through the 16th, routinely, and, at that stage, was playing about as well as possible. He hadnt missed a fairway. He hadnt made a bogey. He hadnt scored a 5.

But on the 17th, a par-5, his third shot was well away from the flag and he2-putted.

And, holding a 3-stroke advantage, he drove into the left fairway bunker on the 18th.

I could have taken an 8-iron and )layed for a (bogey) 5, but I hadnt lacked off from anything all week and I wasnt going to start now, Trevino said.

BIR.MINGHAM. .Ala 'APi - Saturday s third-round score* in the 66th PGA National Championship on the 7.145-yard, par-72. Shoal Creek Club course LeeTwino LannvWadkins GarvPlayer LarfyMiie Tominv Nakajima Gar\ Hallherg Kay'Floid Seve Ballesteros Hubert Green Donnie Hammond CaMn Peete Scott Simpson Victor Regalado Hal Sutton Mike Reid Lewiard Thompson Andy Bean Russ Cochran Jav Haas Peter Jacohsen

DanPohl DougTewell David Edwards Hale Irwin Allen Miller TimS ,

Mark O S Denis Watson Rex Caldwell Nick Faldo JohnMahaffey Keith Fergus Chip Beck Jim Colbert Gary Koch Craisudler BobCilder Ronnie Black George Cadle Lon Hinkle Scott Hoch JackNicklaus DonPooley Nick Price Dave Stockton Richard Zokol Joe Inman Corey Pavin FrwfCouples JunAlbus Danny Edwards Tom Kite

MOSCOW (AP) - Soviet victories by Oieg Protsenko in the mens triple jump and Nadezhda RaUdugma in the womens meters Saturday bettered marks set in the Los Angeles Olympics in action following the official opening (rf the Friendship *84 Games.

The day saw no wmrld records hoe or in the odier cities hosting the Eastmi Blocs answo* to the ^ym-pics.

While Protsenko was competing in the mens track and field com^-tion, Sergei K(^ylov, also of the Soviet Union, took the 1,000-meter cycling race here. His time one minute, 3.56 seccMxls easily bet-tod the winning OlymfHC mark, but conditions at the Moscow velodrome and at the Los Angeles OlraiiMC track are not comparable.

Elsewhere, in the wcnnens track and field in Prague, Czechoslovakia, Ralldugina ran the years best time of 3:56.63, leading the Soviets to a 1-2-3 sweep.

In Sofia, Bulgaria, Bulgarias Dilyana Georgyeva topped 34 athletes from 14 countries in the twoKlay rhythmic gymnastics meet. And Yuri Kovshov of the Soviet Union led a Soviet sweep of the equestrian competition in Ksiaz, Poland.

Protsenkos triple jump of 57 fet, 3 inches was followed by his compatriot Alexander Yakovlev with 57-1 and Bulgarias Khristo Markov, who jumped 56-8=^4. All three outjumped A1 Joyners 56-7z, which won the American the gold medal at Los Angeles.

No other performances topped the times and distances at the Olympics, which were boycotted by many of the nations participating in the Friendship games.

Grigory Degtyaryev of the Soviet Union recorded 8,523 pointsin the decathlon, ahead of West Germanys Siggi Wentz, who took the bronze at los Angeles.

Andreas Busse of East Germany won the 1,500 meters in 3:36.65, Alexander Vasiliev took the 400-meter hurdles in 48.63 and Hungarys Gyorgy Bakos won the 110-meter hurdles in 13.52.

In the 200 meters, Vladimir Muravyev of the Soviet Union, with a 20.34, fell far short of Carl Lewis Olympic mark of 19.81. Nede De-rejes marathon time of 2:10.32 would have placed him fourth at Los Angeles.

Cuban veteran Alberto Juantorena and Polands Ryszard Ostrowski crossed the finish line in a dead heat in the 800 meters, both being timed in 1:45.68.

Meanwhile, in Prague, Ralldugina stormed across the finish line two seconds ahead of Ravilya Aglet-dinova, another Soviet. Yekaterina Podkopayeva was third.

Rallduginas time was nearly seven seconds faster than the 4:03.25 posted by Olympic gold medal winner Gabriela Dorio of Italy in Los Angeles. Agletdinova and Podkopayeva also were under Dorios time, clocking 3:58.70 and 4:01.60, respectively.

It was the llth event during the three-day meet in which Eastern

bloc women scored better results thui the (Bympic-winning perfor-mances-

The Bulgarian team won the 40U-ineter relay in 42.62 after Bbriies Goehr, the former lOO^meter world record holder, dropped the bntoo, ending her teams h(^ of beatng the wmld mark. The East Germans were well in the lead after three legs bdore Go^s bobble.

The Soviet team wrni the gold medal in the 1,600-meter relay, clockii^ 3:19.12, a Soviet record.

In the last event of the competi-tkm, Zoya Ivanova led a Soviet sweep of the first five places in the marathon by clocking 2:33.44.

The Sofia rhythmic gymnastics competition was attended by athletes frmn East Germany, Spain, North Korea, Cuba, Norway, Poland, the Soviet Union, Hungary, Finland, France, Holland, Switzerland, Japan and Bul^ria.

Georgyeva, who led with 19.90 points after the first two apparatus perfcnrmances (hoop and ball), on Satiuday received a maximum 10 points fw her performance with the clubs and 9.95 for the ribtxHi exercise fm* a winning total of 39.60 points.

Second was Anelia Ralenkova, also of Bulgaria, who was only fifth after Friday.

The individual apparatus competition was scheduled to take place on Sunday, the Bulgarian news agency BTA reported.

In the cycling competiton, Kopylov set his time on an air conditioned indoor wooden track. West Germanys Fredy Schmidtke Olympic-winning time of 1:06.10 came on an outdoor concrete track in sometimes gusty winds and under a blistering sun.

Runner-up Maik Malchow of East Germany was timed in 1:05.17 and Milan Gajek of Czechoslovakia was third in 1:05.67.

The starting field at the Moscow velodrome included 16 riders. But only the top three can be considered international class. The rest came from developing countries, some allied with tW Soviet Union, like Ethiopia, Benin, Guinea-Bissau and Colombia.

In Ksiaz, Kovshov rode two different horses and took first- and second-place in the equestrian riding event, the official Polish news agency PAP reported.

Three Soviet women riders finished third, fourth and fifth.

In the second event of the day. Intermediare No. 1 for weaker horses, Ina Sablach of East Germany atop Formosa finished first, Madeline Winter of West Germany, riding Chagall, was second, and Elke Ebert of West Germany, riding Aloyusha, third. Sablach also won the third and

final event of the day, Intomediare No. 1 for stronger Imn^, riding Francisca. WiiUo' fmisbed second on Typhoon and Jan Miediev of Bulgaria was third.

Eariior in the day, the games were officially opened with a kaleidoscope of cboreo^phed gymnasts and socialist ideology. Little girls in white leotards spun red and white beachballs in unison after a parade of Soviet athletes goose-5te{^ onto the field by the thousands.

It was an all-Soviet performance in the nearly full 103,000-seat stadium.

The Friendship 84 competitions l^n Friday with mens track and field events, drawing about a one-third capacity crowd for most of the day.

Soviet Defense Minister Dmitri F. Ustinov and Mikhail Gorbachev, No. 2 in the Kremlin

hierarchy, were among five full Politburo members and other Soviet dignitaries attending, m D

President Konstantin U*. Chernenko, who was repmled a month ago to have left Moscow for his summer vacation, was not {wes-ent for the nearly two-hour spectacle.

Dozens of children in traditional costumes of the 15 Soviet republics ended one routine in the perfw-mance by rushing up to the Soviet officials box with flowers.

The opening, reminiscent qf Olympic galas, was complete with a ceremonial lighting of the stadium^s torch basin a remnant of the 1980 Moscow Summer Games.

An announcer said the flame had been ignited from the eternal flame at the Kremlins tomb of the unknown soldier several miles awav.

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nwAiMcMPren New EMiud vas credited witb a NatkNMl Aotball League preseason

victory ofver Wasluiigton because the Patriots put more poiois on the But Coach Ron Meyer

H otWiri

wasnt about tosmile over that.

The point is not to win these games, a dofwncast Meyer said after Fridays 31*27 triumph over the Redskins.

The point is to stay healthy, added Meyer. We lost a couple of key players.

Notable among the hobbled Patriots were wide receiver Irving Fryar, New Englands No. 1 draft choice, and punter Rich Camarillo. Fryar suffeied bruised ribs and an early report was that he might miss the regular season opener. And Camarillo, who suffered a knee injury, must undm^o x-rays befwe his status is determined.

In the other NFL game Friday, Dave Kreig arnl Jim Zom each threw toucMown passes as Seattle shaded St. Louis 17-7 in a battle of exhibition unbeatois.

Saturday nights exhibition sched; ule featur^ 10 games Cincinnati

at Chicago, devdand at Kansas CSty, iwAtaiiaBnlis at Denver, Detroit at' BuRalo, 6reen Bay at the Los ZSSliMm, New Orleans at

Houston, the Jets against the GiMto

in a battle of two New York dub, Philadelphia at Minnesota, i^San Francisco at San Diego and Tampa Bayat^^ta.

In addition to Fryar and Camarillo, New England also lost quarterltack Tony Eason to a shoulder injury in the fourth quarter, which cleared the wav for Tom Ramsey to come on and throw the game-deciding 40-yard touchd^ pass to Cniig James. Mosi Tatupus second touchdown of the evening, a 23-yard run. gave New England a 31-17 edge.

While Meyer lamented the injuries that dimmed the luster of New Englands first vicUnry in three exhibition outings, Washington Crach Joe Gibbs was voicing con-coD over his mistaken-ridden club.

(M)viously, we are pleased with neither our dfense, defense nor special teams, Gibbs said. We fumbled the ball in close and we threw some interceptions. Those are

mistakes iwjBMeaBt make.'

Joe Tbeismann ran for touchdown and (lasied tor aoolL.,. staking Washington to a 17^n| halflime lead. ^

Kreig tfiew a 13-yard acoring p to Cullen Bryant in the first half to puU Seattle, 40, into a 7-7 halftipwi tie with St. Louis, 2-1. Norm Johnsons 37-yard field goal the tie midway through the thl^ period and Zom completed the evening with a 40-yard strike to; Chris Castor later in the quarter.

The Cardinals only score came a i-yard pass from Neil Lomax ; Doug Marsh 10 minutes into thr

game. .^3.;

i^ollins On The Move

Foriner East Carolina University running iSack Tony Collins (33), looks for a hole as ;ibew England Patriot teammate John jannah (73) tries to hold off Washington

Redskins defensive tackle Darryl Grant (77) during first half action at RFK Memorial SUdium in Washington Friday night. Collins gained three yards on the play, and the Pats went on to win. (AP Laserphoto)

jwilliams Admits He Gave Instructions For Beanballs

S.A.N DIEGO <AP) - .An unrepentant Dick Williams openly admits he instructed his San Diego pitchers to try to bean Atlanta's Pascual Perez, and the Padres' president thinks the decision was part of Williams' "job."

Nevertheless. Williams says he expects no trouble between the .National League West rivals and no fisticuffs between him and Atlanta Manager Joe Torre when the teams meet again in September

"We went after Perez. Theres no question about it - we tried to get him." Williams said Friday at the outset of his 10-day suspension from managing as a result of the action. "I think we had some honor to defend there."

The manager was one of seven people suspended as a result of Sunday's game between the Padres and Braves, which degenerated into a series of bench-clearing brawls

after Perez and three San Diego pitchers were involved in brushback attempts.

Williams, who also was fined S1.OOO. was banished from the Padres' clubhouse an hour before Friday nights game against .Montreal. He watched from General Manager Jack McKeons press level box seat.

Ballard Smith, the Padres' president, appeared with Williams and McKeon at a news conference Friday evening to announce that National League President Charles "Chub Feeney had reviewed the matter and refused to reduce the penalty.

"Mr. Feeney still felt that the fine and suspension were warranted, and while we dont agree with the result, we have a great deal of respect for the league office and we do agree that he (Feeney) considered the matter fully." Smith said.

"I have been very disturbed that Dick has been painted as the villain. One of the jobs of a manager is to protect his players, and thats what Dick was trying todo.

Williams made no secret that he told pitchers Ed Whitson. Craig Lefferts and Greg Booker to throw at Perez after the Atlanta righthander beaned Alan Wiggins with the first pitch of the game.

The gist of his plea to Feeney was that the beanball war never woul4 have started if Perez hadnt thrown at Wigjgins, an action the Padres maintain was intentional.

Hes a headhunter - always has been. Williams said. Anybody that didn't think Perez threw (intentionally) at Wiggins is either very naive or a member of the Ray Charles fan club.

We had a nice 20-minute conversation. and it was a nice conversation. I've known Chub a long time," he said. "He heard my side'of it, and evidently didnt think too much of it.

Williams and Torre later exchanged verbal blasts, Torre calling Williams an "idiot - spell that with a capital i and a little w, and the San Diego manager responding that he was ready to meet Torre any place, any time.

But he said Friday he and Torre have gotten along well in the past, and I think well get along well in the future, too. 1 dont anticipate any trouble.

The teams play in San Diego Sept. 21-23 and in Atlanta Sept. 28-30.

Williams will not be allowed to manage for the remainder of the Padres homestand, which includes two more games against Montreal and a three-game series with the New York Mets. Hell also miss four games in Montreal at the outset of a 14-game road trip.

Asked if his suspension would bring his team closer together, Williams said, "No. This team cant get any closer.

1984 North Carolina Duck Stamp Print

lUHl .S|*K(;IFI(;\T1()N.S:

Arlist: Jim Killen Subject: Wood Ducks Image Size: B'/i x 9

Regular Edition Size: Limited - Total Sales to Aug 31.1984 Remarqued Edition: 150 Color Litho Remarques Retail Pricing:

Regular Edition Prints Signed & Numbered $135.00 Prints Color Litho Remarque - $250.00 Unsigned Stamp - $5.50 Signed Stamp - $7.50 Scheduled Delivery: Oct. 1,1984

ISERIES COLLECTORS:

Regular print number series collectors may request the same print number, if they own the previous year print'1

from the dealer of their choice.

Artist proof print numbers, (Remarqued Edition) subject to availability.

ABOIT THE PK0(;K\M In 1983 North Carolina became the 25th state to obtain legislation for a Waterfowl Conservation Stamp and Print. The first year was highly successful and North Carolina conservationists and sportsmen alike are pleased that non tax funds have been raised to assist in waterfowl conservation projects.

The 1984 Stamp Print Program promises to be very successful This year the North Carolina Wildlife Commission selected Jim Killen as the Artist. His design of Wood Ducks is beautiful and especially appreciated since the Wood Duck is one of the most prolific species and is widely known throughout the State The original, painted in water color, is now owned by the state and is placed on display for public viewing

DUCK STAMP PRINT COLLECTING

Collecting State Duck Stamp Prints is the fastest growing hobby among investorsfcollectors. It is not unusual for stamp print art to double in value the first year and show a steady growth in value over the years. They have been labeled "Paper Gold' by some collectors and many will argue that they are a far better investment than gold.

Collectors usually buy In series, that Is, the same state print each year with the same print number. The 1904 North Carolina Waterfowl Print should prove to be a great buy, for it's beauty as well as value appreciation.

CLARK

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Formerly Frame-It*YdurBelf Sht^pe Monday Thru Saturday 9:30 A.M. until 5:30 P.M. Monday & Wedhetiday Nightn until 9 P.M.

Best Is Named Baseball Aide

Billy Best has been named to fill the position of assistant baseball coach at East Carolina University, Dr. Ken Karr, director of athletics, announced Saturday.

Best fills the position vacated by Gary Overton when he was named head coach of the Pirates earlier this summer. Best comes to East Carolina from the Kansas City Royals organization where he was an (Mit-fielder for the AA club in Memphis, Tenn.

Best is no stranger to East Carolina baseball, however, having been a star player for the Pirates as ai outfielder from 1977-80.

In 1980. Best, along with teammate Butch Davis, was drafted by the Royals. He spend a year in ro(4cie ball before moving to Class A and most recently to AA in Memphis.

Best will be responsible for coaching the batters and outfielders, as well as tutoring the baserunners.

"We are very pleased to have Billy on board, Karr said. "I have confidence he will do an outstanding job for us and continue the fine work that lias been accomplished by our baseball teams.

Bests name is still sprinkled through! the Pirate record book. He is third in most at bats (170), and second (16) and third (15) in stolen bases in a single season. He holds the record for the most triples in a season with six, and the fewest strikeouts in a season, fanning only once in 121 at-bats in 1980. and just twice in 170 at-bats in 1980.

Among career records. Best is first in at bats with 610, first in hits with 181, first in triples with ten. second in total bases with 241. first in runs with 124, first in stolen bases

with 54, and first in runs batted in with 90.

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Redstto a M Chicago Cuba.

The 43-year-oid Rose, appointed manager Thursday to replace Vem ifl Rai^, insoted himself m his first two hits, two RBI and al I line-up because T knew the crowd tented head-first slide into third! was coming out to see me. They Rose made a triumphant didnt come out to see me manage;^

AP SporU^WrHer The fans came to see Pete Rose and Rose gave them something to

return to Cincinnati as manager Friday night and

^Se

HOllSTON ' PITTSBURGH

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CHICAGO CINCINNATI

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Tbtals 29 4 5 4 Totals 32 C 12 6

Chicago 103 000 000- 4

CIncinnaU < 301 010 lOx-6

'Game Winning RBI Parker (10).

EDernier, Cey. DPChicago 1. Cincinnati 2. LOBChicago 3, Cincinnati 5. 2BDernier, Concepcion, Rose. HrDurham (17). Cedeno (7), Parker (12). SB- Redus (42). S-Soto.

: IP H R ER BB so

Chicago

Ruthven L.3-8 6 9 5 5 1 2

Firazier 2 3 1110

Cincinnati Soto W.13-6 9

T-2:26. A-3

-35,056.

ATLANTA

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3 12 2 2 0 11 1000 0 0 0 0 31 3 7 3

Atlanta 100 000 (NMV- I

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Game Winning RBI Speier (3).

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ith (29). SOberkfell.

IP H R ER BB SO

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3NTREAL

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iin Diego --- --- -

Game Winning RBI Dawson (10).

BWiggins 2, Templeton.' DP Mjiiitreal 2, San Diego 1. lX)B-Montreal 6, San Diego 7. 3B-Thomas, Wiggins.

hr:- Dawson (11), GCarter (24), Nettles 2 W). SB-Raineo2 (48). S-Rogers.

IP HR ER BB SO

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Reardon S,17 11-3

tan Diego TharmoncT L,l0g 12-3 Bqaker 31-3

Hanis 2

Hawkins 2

X-2:34. A-17,136.

th^ came out to see me play. iTiere were 35,056 the'largest crowd since opening day ~ that came out to Riverfront Stadium to see Roses return. Rose spmit 16 seastms with the Reds beftMre leaving as a free agent in 1979, playing in Philadelphia and then Mratreal.

Its a whole new feeling having somebody like Pete Rose, who at 43 can show you how to hustle, said Cincinnati second baseman Ron Oester.

NEW YORK SAN FRAN

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IP H R ER BB SO

New York

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San Francisco Krukow L,10-9 91-3 7 2 2 3 10

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BK-Krukow, Gooden. PB-Brenly. T-3:04. A-7,241.

In the other National League games, it was Houstim 7, Pittsburg 4 in 10 iimiDgs; St. Louis 3, Atlanta 1; Montreal 8, San Diego 4: Los Angdes 2, Philadelpbia 1, and New York 2, San Francisco 0 in 10 inningp.

Roie didnt wait long to thrill the fans at Riverfront. In ms first at-hat; he Uned:a niipscoring single and reached third base wim a headfirst shde when the ball was misplayed f(MT an emx*. He also doubled home the Reds final run in the seventh after Dave Parker cracked* a tie-breaking homer in the fifth.

Winner Mario Soto, 13-6, hurled a five^iitter, striking out three and wallung five. Dick Ruthven, 3-8, was the loser as the Cubs dropped their fourth straight game.

S(Hne p^e, whra you put the spotlight on them, good things happen, said Cubs Manager Jim Frey.T just wish wed had more runs.

Astros 7, Pirates 4

Jim Pankovits cracked a two-run singje in the Kkh inning as the Astros rallied to beat Pittsburgh and extend their winning streak to seven games.

TTie Astros trailed 4-3 after Doug Frobels solo eighth-inning homer but singles by Mark Bailey and Kevin Bass and Don Robinsons run-scoring wild pitch in the ninth sent the game into extra innings.

Phil Gamer drew a leadoff walk in the 10th before loser Kent Tekulve, 2-8, retired the next two batters. Tekulve then walked Teri7 Puhl and Bailey before Pankovits singled home the tie-breaking runs. Bill Dawley, 8-4, who work^ two scoreless innings, then made it 7-4 with an RBI infield single.

Cardiaals 3, Braves 1

Joaqum Andujar fired a two-hitter for seven inmngs to become the mjon' first 16^game winner and also angled home a tying run.

Clffis Speier h^neredand doubled and d^e in two runs in support of Andujar, 16-11, vd struck out eight and walked two>. Bruce Sutter a pit-(died the final two innings fiu' St. Louts, recording his 32nd save, as the Cards beat Pascual Perez, 11-5.

Perez, one of 18 individuals fined in the aftermath of a bean-ball battle last Sunday in a contest against the San Diego Padres, yiel(led seven hits, the final Speiers home run leacling off the seventh, and struck out seven in as many innings.

Expos 8. Padres 4

Andre Dawson and Gary Carter each homered to help Steve Rogers win his first game in almost two months. Rogers, 4-12, whose last victory came on June 19, limited the Padres to seven hits before needing relief help in the eighth from Jeff Reardon, who gained his 17th save.

The Exp^ right-hander had lost seven decisions in a row.

Mark Thurmond, 10-6, who had won five consecutive decisions, lasted just 12-3 innings as the Expos reached him for five runs on five hits.

San Diegos Graig Nettles belted a

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pair (A home runs and drove in three runs.

9 Dodgers 2, Phillies 1 Rick Honeycutt scattered nine hits [Pin 6 2-3 iimings and rookie Ken Howeli pitdied strong relief in lead-

Honeycutt, 10-7, didnt allow an earned run, but had to pitch out of trouble in every inning but the sixth as he raised his career record against the Phillies to 3^). Howell allowed just one hit and struck out four in 21-3 innings of relief.

Steve Carlton, 11-6, allowed the Dodgers only six hits, but was tagged with the loss when Los Angeles collected four of those hits in a two-run fourth inning, keyed by Steve Yeagers RBI single.

Mets 2, Giants 0 Wally Backman hit his first home run of the season with one out in the lOth inning to settle a pitching duel between Dwight Gooden and Mike

Krukow.

Gooden, 11-8, pitched five-hH baseball for nine innings, strikili| out 12 and walking (mly one battpf.; Jesse Orosco pitched the bottom 4 ; the Ktth and registered his 26th sa^ as the Mets closed to within 11^' games of the first-place Cubs in ttK East.

Krukow, 10-9, allowed only six hits before giving up the game-winniiM homer, which followed a walk to pinch-hitter Mookie Wilson. Tte Giants pitcher struck out 10 and walked three in his first loss since July 13.

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10 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ph 10 0 0

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ab r h bl

30 10 ss 3 110 rf 4 1 1 0 If 4 0 0 1 cf 3 0 0 0 cf 1 000 C 4 0 2 1

nuel 2b 5 0 1 1 Sax 2b Vinyes cf 5 0 10 Andean Scbmdt 3b 4 0 1 0 Guerrer

Leicano rf 4 0 1 0 Marshll

WAnfs lb 3 0 2 0 Mldndo

CoKom lb 1 0 0 0 Landrx

ViBil c 4 12 0 Yeager GWUson If 3 0 0 0 BroA lb 4 0 2 0

GGross If 10 10 Rivera 3b 2 0 0 0

Dflesus ss 3 0 1 0 Honeyctt p 3 0 0 0

MaUzk ph 1 0 0 0 Howell i

Garcia is 0 0 0 0

cAton p 3 0 0 0

State ph 10 0 0

p 0 0 0 0

A^rs p 0 0 0 0

38 I 10 1 Totals 31 2 7 2

010 OM m- I

OM an NX-2

RBI-YeaiM<5).

:utt LOB-Philadelphia' 11,

,_ 9. 2B-VirgU 2, Samuel,

b-Yeager(l),Brock(7).

^ H R ER BB 80

YouTo I

Ttooperll

Why would the opening of a new Isuzu Thick Dealer cause such a reaction? Fbr starters, Isuzu offers a laiger choice of pick-up models than Tbyota or Mazda 19 to be exact Including 2WDis,

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Kr-

Sunday. August 19.1964

By BEN WALKER AP Sports Writer Dan Quisenberry was brought in to go for his 33rd save. Instead, he threw a gopher pitch.

The Kansas City Royals, who have counted on their ace reliever^all season, turned again to Quisenberry to protect a 6-5 lead in the final two innings against the Texas Rangers on Friday night.

But the Rangers ganged up to score three runs in the bottom of the ninth, the final two coming a twcH)ut homer by Pete OBrien, for an 8-6 victory in Texas.

In the eighth inning. I heard someone sav that he had 20 saves in the last 20 attempts. OBrien said. I didnt need to hear that. Nonetheless. OBrien connected for his 17th home run of the season, which left the Royals 44 games off the pace in the American League West.

In other AL games. Cleveland stopped Milwaukee 5-3, Minnesota held off Boston 6-5. Detroit trumped Seattle 6-2, Oakland crunched New York 7-3, Baltimore tripped California 6-5 and Toronto rallied past Chicago 4-3.

Billy Sample led off the ninth with a single and stole second. Gary Wards infield single put runners on the corners, and Larry Parrish hit a one-out sacrifice fly.

That left it up to OBrien.

Maybe it was divine intervention, he said. This is a real rarity for me off the Quiz. 1 was telling somebody that this was the first hit Ive had off him since 1981. I had a broken-bat single.

Quisenberrys record fell to 4-3. Texas reliever Dave Schmidt got the victory and is 6-5.

Jeff Kunkel homered for the Rangers and Jorge Orta homered for the Rovals.

K \\S.\S ( ITY TF.VAS

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Wilson cf 5 12 0 Sample If 5 2 2 0

SheVidn rf 5 2 2 1 Ward cf -12 3 0

Brett 3b 5 0 12 BBell 3b 5 12 1

Orta dh 5 12 2 L.APrsh rf 4 12 2

Dlorg If 3 110 OBrien lb 5 12 3 Uones If 0 0 0 0 GWrght dh 4 0 l 1

Balboni lb 5 0 10 Scolt c 3 0 10

Wathan lb o o o 0 Tollesn 2b 0 0 0 o

Slaught c 5 0 2 0 Kunkel ss 3 111

Pr>or 2b 5 12 1 Rivers ph 10 0 0

Biancin ss 4 0 0 0 Aost c 0 0 0 0

Wilkrsn 2b 4 0 0 0

Totals 12 ti ii: Totals ;w s It N

Kansas t itv <Kt:i IKI2 lott- H

Texas 202 001 tHl3 N

Tw0 outs when w inning run scored Game Winning RBI DBrien ' 7' K-Dlorg. Kunkel. L.AParrish. UBrien 2 U)B-Kansas Gitv 11. Texas 7 2B-Wilson. BBell. L.AParrish. GWright. Sheridan. Brett IIR-Orta 'O'. Kunke

OBrien Sample 12 SF

SB-Sheridan -L.AParrish

'17i,

Kansas t it> Sabrhgn Wills

Quisnbry L.4-3 Texas Noles

.McLaghlin

Henke

Schmidt W O-5

IP HR K.R BB SO

2 1-3 4 2-3 1 2-3

4 3 3 1

2 1-3 1

WP-.\oles T-2:51 A-17.799

Indians Brewers 3

Bert Blyleven upped his record to 13-5 as the Tribe pioved out of last place in the AL East while dropping Milwaukee into the cellar.

Blyleven went 6 1-3 innings for the victory and Ernie Camacho went the final two for his 16th save as Cleveland won its 53rd game of the season.

.Andre Thornton's 26th home run. a solo blast, lifted host Cleveland into a 2-2 tie in the fourth. Brett Butler lined a two-run single in the fifth to send the Indians ahead.

MII.W AIKKK ( I.F.VKI. AM)

ab r h bi uh r h bi

Mannng cf 3 u 1 u Butler cf 3 (i 1 2

RCIark cf 1 0 u Vukvch rf 4 o o ()

Gantnr 2b 4 1 1 o Franco ss 4 110

Yount ss 4 111 Thrntn dh 3 2 11

Cooper lb 4 119 Hall If 3 o o o

Oghvie If 4 0 2 1 Tablcr lb 3 0 2 1

Smmns dh 4 0 2 1 Hargrv lb o o 0 o

Romero 3b 0 0 0 Bando c 4 12 1

RHowel ph 1 0 0 0 .Jacoby 3b 3 1 1 0

Schroedr c 4 0 0 0 Bernzrd 2b 3 0 0 0

James rf 3 0 10

Totals :15 3 9 3 Totals 30 5 8 5

Milwaukee 2iMi tMlI

Cleveland 'M 12

Game Winning RBI - Butler' 31 DP-Milwaukee 1 LOB-Milwaukee 6, Cleveland 5 2B-Ganlner, Jacoby. HR Thornton i26i SB-Simmons i3', Butler (39. Franco 1171

Milwaukee

7 1-3 2-3

Cocanowr L.8-13 Ladd Cleveland Blyleven W.13-5 Jeffcoat Camacho S. 16 WP-Blyleven. A- 9,538

1 0 0

6 1-3 2-3

Cocanower T2:43

Is There No Justice?

Dave Winfield of the New York Yankees reacts as umpire Joe Brinkman calls him out on strikes in the third inning of Fridays

game with the Oakland As. Brinkmans calls angered other Yankees and he ejected Toby Harrah and later manager Yogi Berra after they argued. (AP Laserphoto)

Twins 6, Red Sox 5 Kirby Puckett, Mickey Hatcher and Tim Teufel cracked three hits apiece to highlight Minnesotas 16-hit attack, while reliever Ron Davis saw his luck take an upward turn.

Winning pitcher Frank Viola. 14-10, and the Twins took a 6-1 lead into the eighth before Marty Barrett singled home a run with two outs. Rick Lysander then replaced Viola and promptly yielded a three-run, pinch-homer to Rich Gedman.

Detroit won the World Series.

Wilcox improved his career record against the Mariners to 11-3 by giving up one run in eight innings.

Kirk Gibson singled home two runs in the first inning and then doubled and scored in the second.

Minnesota called on Davis to protect the one-run lead in the ninth. Davis, who surrendered a game-winning home run to Bostons Jim Rice the night before, gave up a leadoff single to Dwight Evans before striking out Rice and Tony Armas and getting Bill Buckner on a foul pop for his 24th save.. .

SEATTLE DETROIT

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Percent 2b 5 u 0 Whitakr 2b 2 10 0

PBradly cf 4 1 2 0 Brokns 2b l l 1 1

ADavis lb 4 0 2 1 Tramml ss 4 1 2 1

Phelps dh 3 0 0 0 KGibson rf 4 1 2 2

Cowens rf 5 0 0 0 L.NParsh c 4 0 0 0

If 4 1 1 0 RJones If 4 12 1

3b 4 0 I 0 DEvns dh 4 0 11

c 4 0 1 1 Bergmn lb 4 0 1 U

4 0 10 Lemon cf 3 10 0

HJhnsn 3b 3 0 0 0

37 2 8 2 Tolals 33 8 9 6

which got a pair of homers from Ron Kittle.

Upshaws 18th home run with two outs in the top of the eighth tied it 3-3. Whitt belted his ninth homer with two outs in the ninth to pin the loss on Hoyt, 10-13.

Clancy. 10-12. helped the visiting Blue Jays break a three-game losing skid.

SHendsn Milborn Kearney Owren ss

Totals

Seattle

Detroit

INNI (Nil mil 2 ...... 2(12 002 (MIX 6

Game Winning RBI KGibson (14 ) E-Milbourne. MMoore. Brookens. Trammell LOB-Seaflle 12, Detroit (i 2B-KGlbson. Brookens. Trammell. ADavis SB-KGibson i22i. Lemon (5)

TORtl.VTD tTlK.AGO

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Garcia 2b 4 (t 0 RLaw cf 2 0 0 0 Collins If 4 0 0 0 Fisk c 4 0 10 Mo.sebv cf 4 12 1 Baines rf 4 0 0 0 I'pshavv lb 3 1 2 1 Luzinsk dh 4 1 3 0 GBell rf 4 0 0 0 GWalkr lb 2 0 0 0 Aikens dh 4 0 0 0 Squires lb 1 0 1 0 Mullnks 3b 4 1 1 0 Kittle If 4 2 2 3 Glorg 3b 0 0 0 0 Smalley 3b3 0 0 0 Whiff c 4 12 1 VLaw 3b 10 0 0

Griffin ss 3 0 1 liFletchr ss 3 0 0 0

Paciork ph 1 0 0 0

JCruz 2b 2 0 0 0

Hairstn ph 1 0 0 0

Totals :14 4 8 4 Totals 32 3 7 3

II It EK KK .SO

(111- 4 100 3

MI\.\ESOT\ BOSTON

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Puckett cf 5 13 1 Hoggs 3b 5 0 10

Meier If 3 0 0 0 DwEvns rf 3 0 2 0

DBrown If 2 0 0 0 Rice If 4 110

Hatehr dh 4 0 3 2 Armas dh 5 l l 0

Hrbek lb 4 0 0 0 Bucknr lb 4 110

Brnnskv rf 5 0 2 1 Nichols cf 4 )i 0 0

Gaelli 3b 5 2 2 0 Barrett 2b 4 1 2 1

Teufel 2b 5 13 0 .Newman c 3 o 1 1

Laudner c 3 2 2 1 Gedman c 1 1 1 3

Jimenez ss3 0 l 1 Gutirrz ss 3 0 0 0

Bush ph 0 0 0 0 Miller ph 0 o 0 0

RWshtn ss 0 0 0 0 Hoffmn ss 0 0 0 0

Totals :9 6 16 6 Totals 36 5 10 .5

Seattle

MMoore L.5-12 Mirabella Stanton Detroit Wilcox W,13-7 Lopez HBP-Lemon

5 2-3 1 2-3 2-3

MMoore. T-3:08 A-:56.4%

7 1 1 I I 1 MMoore

3 5

1 1 WP-

Toronto <U0 001

( hicago 20 00

Game Winning RBI Whitt (3). DP-Toronlo 2 LOB-Toronto 5, Chicago 6 2B-Mulliniks. Fisk. HR Kittle 2 (26), Mosebv (17). Upshaw (18), Whitt (9). SB-Griffin (8). RLaw (21). SFGriffin

II K ER BB SO

7 3 3 4 3

Blue Jays 4. White Sox i Home runs by Lloyd Moseby. Willie Upshaw and Ernie Whitt carried Jim Clancy and Toronto over LaMarr Hoyt and Chicago.

Miiinesola llo 003 100-6

Boston (HHl 100 010 5

Game Winning RBI Brunansky (Hv E-Stanlev DP-Boslon 2 LOB Minnesota 14. Boston 9 2B-Brunansky 2. l..audner 2,^ flatcher 2, Barrett 3B DwE-vans HR-Gedman (16). SF

Jimenez.

IP II R EK BB St)

000 :t oix 5

Minnesota Viola VV,14-10 Lysander Filson

RDavis S.24 Boston Hurst L.11-7 Crawford Stanley Hurst pitched

2-3

1-3

11 5

3 batters in

Lvsander pitched to 2 batters m 8th WP-HursI T-2:58. A-25,629

6th.

II K EK BB SO

Tigers 6. .Mariners 2 Milt Wilcox continued to throttle Seattle in a game that drew 36,496 fans to Tiger Stadium as Detroit set a club attendance record.

The Tigers, leading the AL East by 10 games, have drawn 2,056,171 fans this season, breaking the mark of 2,031.847 set in 1968, the last year

Richards

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Automotive Specials for the Month of August

All 4 cylinder basic tune*ups ..........$24.95

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We also have wrecker service.

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Yankee Stadium^to

Istriumph. ^

had an RBI single dunog a fouMun first inning and then boomed his two-nn blow in the

Rick Dempsey sixth to UR the

4 4 12

third. The sh^gor leads the major lengiM with 99 runs batted in. ^mey Lanaford extended his hittii streak to a career-high 20 lames- with a run-scoring )in

inning before homered in the Orioles. ^ .

Doug DeCinces laced a twonrun triple m the first and hit a two-run homer, his 16th, in the third for visiting California. He has driven in 12 runs during the last five games.

New York Mana^ Yogi Bemi was ejected in the eighth innii^ while arguing whetho* a ball had hit As batter A Heath. Berra kicked (hit three times on home plate ummre Joe Brinkman, who ended the dispute by kicking dirt back at Berra.

CALIFORNIA BALTIMORE

ab r h bi r M

Beniquz rf 5 I 1 0 JJKYng ^ ^ ? 2

Grich 2b 5 2 3 0 S^lby ^

Lynn cf 5 0 0 0 Ripken ss S I 1 0

. EMurry lb 3 0 1 1

DeCncs 3b 4 2 2 4 EMurry

OAKLAND NEW YORK

ab r b bi ab r h bi

RHndsn If 5 2 2 0 Rndlph 2b 4 10 0

Lansfrd 3b 5 0 1 1 Mechm ss 4 1 2 0

Murphy cf 5 2 2 0 Winfield rf 4 0 2 1

Kngmn dh 3 2 2 3 Baylor dh 3 0 0 1

Lopes rf 3 110 Harrah 3b 3 0 10 MDavis rf 1 0 1 0 Foli 3b 1110 Heath c 3 0 11 Mtngly lb 4 0 2 0

Bochte lb 4 0 11 Dayett If 2 0 0 0

OHili ss 4 0 0 0 Griffey If 10 0 0

Phillips 2b 4 0 0 0 Mata cf 3 0 3 1

Cerone c 4 0 0 0

Totals 37 7 II i Totals 33 3 II 3

Downing If 4 0 1 1 G^ 3b

ReJksn dh 3 0 1 0 TCruz ^

DMiller lb 3 0 2 0 Ntdan dh

Wilfong 2b 1 0 0 0 GRonck If

Schofild ss 2 0 1 0 Dauer 2b

Sconirs ph 1 0 0 0 Dempsy c

Picciolo ss 0 0 0 0 Boone c 3 0 0 0 Narron c 10 0 0 ToUls 37 S II 5 Totals

4 10 1 0 0 0 0 4 0 2 1 4 7 2 2 3000 4 12 1

31 9

California

Baltimore

Oakland 402 000 100-7

New York 100 010 010- 3

Game Winning RBI Kingman (11),

EMeacham 2. DPOakland 2, New York 1. LOBOakland 5. New York 9. 2B-Meacham, Mata. HR-Kingman (30) SB-RHenderson (49). SF-Baylor, Mata.

302 000 090- S 401 001 iOx

Game Winning^RBl - Dempsey (2) E-Ripken DP-Baltimore 1. LOB-Califomia 7, Baltimore 6.2B-GRoenicke. 3BDeCinces. HRDeCinces (16), GRoenicke (8). Dempsey (4). S Schofield

California Slaton L.4-6 8

Baltimore

McGregr W.14-116 1-3 SStewart S.7 2 2-3

HBP-ReJackson by 2:35. A-29.432

H R ER BB SO

9 6 6 5 6

10 5 4 0 3 1 0 0 0 2 McGregor. T

Oakland

Krueger W.8-9 Atherton Burgmier CaudUl New York Fontenot L.6-7 DMurray Armstng

IP H

Saylor, Mata. tVUneuPa CAiuJ ki#

R ER BB SO VnCllia I PfIiOOl PI paHHIgt

61-3

2-3

SAILING

LESSONS

6 2-3 1 1-3 1

I iiaauo^ V w V. V .

Atherton pitched to 2 batters in 8th. HBP-Heath by DMurray. WP-Krueger. T-2:46. A-27,422

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Orioles 6. Angels 3 Gary Roenicke homered to lift Baltimore into a 5-5 tie in the third

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. MONTEREY, Calif. (AP) - The NCAA Executive Committee and Council has approved the abandonment of the second Saturday in November as the earliest date a bowl committee can invite a prospective team, effective in 1985, it was announced Friday.

Such'a decision means a team can be invited to play in a post-season bowl game prior to the beginning of a football season, or at any time during a season.

The decision will have to be

ratified at the annual NCAA convention next Janury.

Also approved by the Elxecutive Committee and Council was the establishment of two new bowl games, the Freedom Bowl, to be played at Anaheim, Calif., and the Cherry Bowl, to be played at the Pontiac. Mich., Silverdome.

The Freedom Bowl will be played on Dec. 26 this year while the Cherry Bowl will be played Dec. 22. Both bowl games will be open to Division I schools.

The Executive CommittM and Council, completed t week-long meeting on Friday, took ste|B

dents CommissiOB at an unannounced ftitufedirte.

Tlie general memheidiip will

it;.

toward toughening academic decide whether we will do it or.not,

eligiblity recpiiremente and institut- John Toner, NCAA President and

ing a drug testing program for athletes. -

Proposed language on those subjects have yet to be drawn up. The drug testing [Himosal will be beard at next January s convention while the academic requirement proposal will go before the University Presi-

UCLA, use File Suit Against CFA's TV Plan

LOS ANGELES (AP) - UCLA and the University of Southern California, accusing the College Football Association of selling the television rights to football games it does not own. has filed suit in federal court against that organization, it was announced Friday.

The two schools joined with the Pacific-10 Conference and the Big Ten Conference in filing the federal suit against the CFA. ABC-TV, ESPN (which is owned by ABC), the University of Nebraska and the University of .Notre Dame.

The complaint accuses the defendants of violation of anti-trust laws and breach of contract.

UCLA Chancellor Charles E. Young called the CFA refusal to allow the UCLA-Nebraska and Southern Cal-Notre Dame games to be televised "so unreasonable that we have no other action."

Young appeared at a news conference at UCLA with Jon Strauss, senior vice president for administration at Southern Cal, in announcing the suit, which asks for a preliminary and permanent injunction against the CFA agreement with Its member schools.

Both emphasized that the Pac-10 and Big Ten have a contract with CBS to show their home games, but the CFA agreement with ABC apparently prohibits CFA teams, including'.Nebraska and .Notre Dame, from being televised anywhere except on ABC.

Strauss called the lawsuit "the last resort we have.

Young said it has traditionally been the right of home teams to arrange for their own television coverage.

"We have a commitment with CBS. which we plan to honor." Young said. "We will televise these games unless we are told we cannot do so."

Specifically in question are the UCLA-.Nebraska game, scheduled for Sept. 22. and the Southern Cal-.Notre Dame game, scheduled for .Nov. 24.

Strauss, who called the Southern Cal-Notre Dame rivalry "the oldest intersectional in the United States."

said the CFA agreement with ABC would "arbitrarily prevent us from bringing this game to millions of football fans across the country. It is unfair to USC and unfair to Notre Dame."

Decker Will Give Plans

' EUGENE. Ore. (AP) - Mary Decker probably will decide Monday whether to compete in Europe this year or take time off to allow her injured hip to heal, her coach said Friday.

Dick Brown said Decker has been working out daily this week and wants to run three races in Europe.

The 26-year-old American distance running star was injured when she tumbled to the track at Los Angeles Coliseum after her feet became tangled with those of 18-year-old Zola Budd of Britain during the Olympic 3,000-meter final.

Brown said Decker wants to come back and race this year, but not if shes risking further injury.

"With the fall at the Olympics, she does want to come back just because she feels she has a lot of good races still in her, he said. "I think she feels she hasnt peaked this year."

L L. Brown said Decker underwent a bone scan this week by noted Eugene sports physician Stan James. The exam showed no bonej

rdamage in the hip but showed "a ft significa

significant amount of damage to th soft tissue around the hip joint. Brown said.

He said Decker will jog easily Saturday and Sunday and will meet

:with James Monday before deciding :whether to run in Europe.

Brown doesnt believe Decker is pushing herself to come back too 'quickly from the Olympic fall, and believes she has come to terms ;with the Olympic incident emotionally. The coach said he hopes Budd also can come out of the ipcident emotionally intact.

I - The important thing is that both 'the athletes come out of this feeling good about themselves and about each other, he said.

Heb f

Kl^

flght bflatkw

throi^ the

Call7S24166.

Young said negotiations with the CFA, which have continued for some time, broke down Thursday afternoon.

There was no indication as to when the suit will be heard or when the injunction could be granted.

athletic director at the University of Connecticut, told the Monterey Peninsub Hmdd, referring to a drug testing program. We have a plan todo it.

Concerning die new bowl games, Toner said, The council approved the |dan that was adopted by the executive cinnmittee that met earlier in Kansas City.

Todays announcement by the NCAA is a marvelous climax to a 24-year effort by a very devoted committee, said Karl Wray, publisher of the Anaheim Bulletin and founder and current board chairman of Freedom Bowl Inc.

This wUl be a tremendous annual sporting event for Anaheim which I think will bring a great deal of enjoyment for the citizens of Orange County besides extra business for

"We were not able to get any response, he said, adding that there

has been no direct discussion with ABC.

"Our problem is not with ABC. The schools (Nebraska and Notre Dame) say the CFA has told them they are not free to (enter into other agreements).

Both men said the two local schools had attempted to avoid legal action but said it became inevitable after the breakdown of talks with the CFA.

The CFA agreement constitutes a breach of our pre-existing game contracts with Nebraska and .Notre Dame, Young said.

He called the issue "clearly much more fundamental than which television network will televise football games. The practice has always been that the home team arranges for television coverage, making the best arrangement it can and sharing the receipts with the visiting team. Young said the suit was filed without "rancor or animosity, but with the hope that the injunction will be granted before the Sept. 22 UCLA-Nebraska game, to be played at the Rose Bowl.

OUTDOORS

With

Joe Albea

1984-85 Hunting Seasons - Following is a listing of the Big Game and Small Game seasons and bag limits for the 1984-85 hunting season. Check the current regulation digest for a more complete coverage.

Deer Season

Bow and arrow September 10 to October 6.

Muzzle-loading October 8 to 13.

Gun Seasons October 15 to January 1.

Bag limit: daily 2, possession -2, season - 4.

(Note: antlerless deer are legal during the bow and arrow season. A special doe season will be open in all of Pitt County on November 28-29.)

Bag limit (raccoon): daily - 3, possession6, season, 30.

A Reminder Public hearings for the upcoming waterfowl season will be held this Tuesday, August 21. The hearing for this area will be held in New Bern at the Craven County Courthouse beginning at 7:30 p.m.

EC Tennis Team Sets Meeting

Rabbit Season November 17 to February 28.

Bag limit; daily 5, possession -10, season 75.

Local News - The crew of the sportfisherman Barbara B based out of Greenville continues to place in the big billfish tournaments. In ti.e Pirates Cove Marlin Tournament held out of Oregon Inlet last weekend, the crew took first place. The winning boat caught and released six white marlin. Crew members include Bill Blount, Billy Clifton, Derek Dunn and Bruce Brown.

There will be a team organizational meeting for East Carolina Universitys mens and womens tennis on Wednesday at 5 p.m.

The meeting is for returning players, recruited players and anyone wishing to walk on.

All players interested in competing in ECU fall and spring tennis must be present. The meeting will take place in room 145 in Minges Coliseum.

Quail Season November 17 to February 28.

Bag limit: daily 10, possession -20, season-100.

Grouse Season October 15 to February 28.

Bag limit: daily 3, possession 6, season - 30.

Bryson Ross Cade of Greenville caught a six-pound largemouth bass whie finishing the Tar River recently with his grandfather, F.P. Cade. The pair used nightcrawlers for bait.

Raccoon and Opossum

October 22 (sunrise) to February 28.

Wifdlife Note The ears of the great horned owl may have the most acute sense of hearing in the animal world. They can pick up the faint sound of a beetle rustling through the grass more than 100 yards away.

OPEN LETTER TO PITT COUNTY CITIZENS!

The Board of Trustees of Pitt County Memorial Hospital is attempting to assist citizens of this community establish contacts with physicians providing primary medical care.

A recent survey conducted to evaluate the needs of the community indicated there are people in the community who are having difficulty establishing physician relationships and obtaining services on weekends and evenings. The Pitt County Medical Society and the Board of Trustees at Pitt County Memorial Hospital want to assist the community with access to quality health care services.

Please complete the questions below if you would desire assistance making a contact with a doctor in the Pitt County area. Return it to the president, Pitt County Memorial Hospital so that we can share it with medical society representatives and make a contact on your behalf.

NAME.

PHONE NO.

MAIL TO; PRESIDENT ^

PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL POST OFFICE BOX 603$ ^ GREENVILLE, NC 27834

ALL REPLIES WILL BE KEPT CONFIDENTIAL AND YOU WILL RECEIVE A FOLLOW-UP PHONE CALL 'TO OBTAIN FURTHER INFORMATION.

AsiheiiD and all oiff nof^ibors in ScNdhern CaSfoniia.

We look forward to providing a first dass contest far the sprats-minded fans of our area

The Freedom Bowl will*be open bowl meaning that the can setect the two best football teams in the United available fw the lo<al contest

good neighbor Slate Farm IS there

BLOW-OUT J

SAtEi"

BIG SAVINGS ON WASHERS

GE LARGE CAPACITY WASHER

Single-speed washer for big-lamily loads. Hot or Warm wash-temperature selections with energy-saving cold-water rinse Durable porcelain enamel top. lid, tub and basket

BIG SAVINGS ON "I- DRYERS

3-CYCLE

AUTOMATIC

DRYER

3 cycles including automatic permanent press & knits

4 heat selections including no-heal fluff Porcelain enamel drum

BIG SAVINGS ON REFRIGERATORS

Model TBF-15SC

GE NO-FROST REFRIGERATOR

i*15 cu. ft. with 4 58 cu ft freezer two ice 'n easy trays three cabinet shelves full-width crisper energy saver switch in normal position helpj cut operating cost only 28" widr-4 high.

BIG SAVINGS ON RANGES

GE RANGE WITH FULL-WIDTH STORAGE DRAWER

Rotary dials lor precise heat control Sleek upswept cooktop. Tilt-lock Cairo., surface units. Removable oven door

Model JBS03

SEE US FOR

GENERAL

ELECTRIC

BUILT-IN

APPLIANCES

GE SPACEMAKER " MICROWAVE OVEN

Takes no countertop space repl.aces existing range hood; includes builtm exhaust Ian and cooktop light Extra wide oven cavity Cook code Control and Auto

Model JVM58

90 Day Cash Plan Instant Crndit Cash Talks Monthly Terms Speedy, efficient Service

We Service All Major Biands Of TVs i Appliances

IV & APPl lANCf

74h

sAi t S , f RV I t

fivHle, N.C. Sunday, August 19.1964 j

Annual Report

WteCoisisewation

tJuly 1, 1983June^30, 1984

PITT SOIL AND WATER CONSERVATION DISTRICT is dedicated to the wise use of our natural resources and to the education of Pitt County citizens about the importance that soil and water have on our lives.

Pitt District is chartered as a legal subdivision of State Government. It i;s your unit of government which has the responsibility of conserving soil, water, and related resources. It is empowered to work with any federal, state, or.Iocal agency as well as any civic organization in the promotion of conservation. The District provides technical services for soil and water conservation planning and resource development to all people within the county. Assistance can be obtained by contacting our office - telephone 752-2720.

The Board of Supervisors meets monthly at the District office located in the Federal Building, 215 S. Evans Street, Greenville. All residents of Pitt County are welcome to attend these meetings.

Pitt District is glad to join other Conservation Districts throughout North Carolina in celebrating 1984 as the Year of Conservation. This observance has been entitled SOIL AND WATER 84. The objectives are to inform dur citizens how vital soil and water are to our very existence and to emphasize some of the best ways to protect these twin resources.

During the past year we have placed special emphasis on our information and education program. We are proud to recognize several Pitt County students and community leaders for their contribution to the conservation program.

COOPERATING AGENCIES AND ORGANIZATIONS

Board of Pitt County Commissioners

USDA-Soil Conservation Service

N.C. Soil and Water Conservation Commission

Agricultural Extension Service

Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service

Farmers Home Administration

Pitt County Health Department

Pitt County Drainage Districts

Greenville City Schools Pitt Community College N.C. Division of Forest Resources N.C. Department of Natural Resources and Community Development

N.C. Department of Transportation N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission Regional Development Institute. ECU

Pitt County Schools

PRECIOUS INHERITANCE

;5jhe theme of SOIL AND WATER 84 is "Soil and Water - Yours for Life. Soil natural resource base from which our food and fiber must be produced. Good Sjiiservation practices are necessary to ensure that our soil will always produce an i^ndant supply of food.

The Tar River was once used only for navigation and fishing as shown in the above photograph. Now it serves as the water supply for Greenville. Water quality, particularly the control of animal waste and pesticides, has become increasingly important and forms a large part of the workload for District technical assistance.

KATHY DAY won first-place in Area Speech competition ^find represented Pitt District and Area V in the state contest ^eld in Raleigh. She received a plaque from Dr. Maurice }ook, Director of the N.C. Division of Soil and Water, )NR&CD, for her participation.

The SWIFT CREEK WATERSHED drainage and flood prevention project was dedicated on November 23. Participants included SCS State Conservationist COY GARRETT, standing, and seated left to right, B. ALTON GARDNER, MoQDrainage District Chairman; Congressman WALTER BJ JONES, and^CARROLEPIERCE. DNR&CD. .

Board member CURTIS MARTIN, right, was presented a 20-Year Length-of-Service pin by former District Chairman ROBERT G. LITTLE.

THE YEAR IN SUMMARY

Individuals Assisted

Individuals Applied Conservation Practices Acres Resources Management Systems Planned Units of Governments Assisted Site Development Plans Reviewed Animal Waste Management Systems Installed Aaes Grassed Waterways Established Feet Field Borders Established Tons of Soil Saved

District Chairman RALPH TUCKER, right, presented the Conservation Farm Family of the Year Award to MR. AND MRS. J. D. HADDOCK, left, and MR. AND MRS. DAVID HADDOCK, center.

^2 The Daily Reftectof. Greenville, N.C. Sunday. August 19.1964

SCOREBOAR

lANK SFNANAR^r

by Jeff Millar a BUI Hinds^

Baseball Standings

B\ Thr .UMrialrd Pm AMERK'.W LK.U.l E E.VST DIVISION W I. Pri.

au 43 ^

_ .i2 570 10

3f*58ii 52l7l>

3r<i5Bi| a21-i|6 635U 521^16_ 62 5 r5l2 17^

4.J

51 Ij70 4.11

.52 7 426

HEST DIVISION Mmnesma 63 57 525

CaMornia 61 60

Oakland 6u 6:1 4m

Kansas Ciiv 5 62 4m

Oucago 5B 62 4K1

Seattle 55 68 447

Texas 53 6! 434 11

KridavN l.amrs Cleseland 5 Milwaukee 3 Minnesota 6. Boston 5 Detroit 6. Seattle 2 Oakland 7. New York 3 Baltimore 6. Calitornia 5 Texas 8. Kansas Ciiv 6 Toronto 4 ChicaKo i

Saturdav'stiames Minnesota Butcher too and Tastillo 0-01 at Boston i Boyd 7-0 and no-li.2

Calilornia iWitt ll-i at" AUania

Baltimore I Boddicker 14-8)

Milwaukee i.VtctTure S-S> at Cleveland i Smith 4^ >. i n i Toronto i.Alexander ll-Si at Chicago (Bannister 11-7 M t Seattle iGeisel IMII at Detroit Berenauer*). (ni yj

Oakland iMcCattv 7-*l> at New _ York I .Montefusco o-2'. > n

U Kansas City Black ll-IOi at Texas Darwin6-6i.in 1^1

Minday'stiamrk.

Seattle at Detroit . Milw aukee at Cleveland 'Oakland al New York Minnesota al Boston

\\l

Toronto al Chicago California at Balumore KansasCil> al Texas, im

NVnilN\I.I.EUIlK K \ST DIVISMtN i - W 1. Pet. Chicago 7 51 579

New York 67 51 .568

Philadelphia 6:i 56 529

Montreal 6o 60 5U0

SI Louis 60 60 500

426 18'

Pittsburgh

MKST DIVISION

San Diego 71 50 587

62 .Ml 9>i

LasAi^ 61 1 .SI.I8<,

HouMm 61 tt .4M 11

CiKinnati SS T AM if*;

San Francisco 45 73 3U M'j

FrMw'sfiaaMw Howlfln 7. Ktldwrgh 4. I* m-

***Scinnati 6, Chicago 4 St Louis 1 Atlantal MontreU.SanOwgo4 Los Aisles 2. Philadelphia 1 New York 2. San Francisco 0. 10 innings

.Saludav's Games

.Allanu iBnzzoiara 0-11 at St Louis tCox 6-91 New York i Darling ll-Si al San Francisco I Laskey 6-11)

Houston iLaCoss 6-3' at Pittsburgh'DeLeon 64. m)

Chicago iSutcliffc lO-ii at Cincinnati i McGaffigan 3-5. i n Philadelphia iKoosman I2-I0i at Los Angeles I Pea 12-6). in'

Only games scheduled

Nundav's Games Houston at Pittsburgh Chicago at Cincinnati Atlanta at St Louis New York at San Francisco, 2

League Leaders

r The Am

By T _____________

VATK>NALL.AGt;e BATTING (MB at DM): Owyw. Saa -

Pittsburgh. .317; Brenly. San Francisco. 3. n

RUNS: Sandberg. Chicago. 84:^ Wiggiaa. San Diego. 81: Gwynn.San Die^78. Saaniel. Philadeiphia. 78: Raines. Monlieel. 76 RBI: GCarter. Montreal. 87; JDavis. Chicago.'77;'Schmidt. Philadelphia. 76; Mumphrey. Houston. 72; Durham. Chicago. 71. Munty.Aanu.71.

Hfrs Gwyim. San Diego. 170:

Sandbng. Chicago. ISS Philadelphia. ISO; Cruz. Houston

amuel.

147. Wynne. Pittshuigh. 143 DOUBLES Hubbard.. Atlanu. 27 Raines. Montreai. 36:- Samuel.

Philadelphia. 26; Sandberg. Chicago K; Durham. Chicago. S;

HOME RUNS: Murphy. AllanU. Schmidt. Philadelphia.

25;

Montreal at San Diego LosAm

Philadelphia al Los Angeles

H^A,SUmr ^

TRIPLES Sandberg. Chicago. 16; Samuel. Philadelphia. IS: Cruz. Houston. 10; Doran, Houston. 10; CReynokls. Houston, 9. Gwynn. San Diego. 9, McGee. StLouis. 9.

Gurter. Montreal. M: "ManhaU', LmAiBH

Soviets Succeeding In Upstaging The Olympics

I Angeles. 20:5 are tied with IS STOLEN BASES: Samuel. Philadelphia. 56: Wiggins. San Dim. 52; Raines. MoiHreal, 41; RaSb. Cincinnati. 42; MWiteoo. New York. 36 PITCHING <10 decisionsi: Sutcliffe. Chicago. 10-1, 000. 2.93; OrtMco. New V^. 8-3. .727. 2.01: Darling. New York. 11-5. 60S. 3.70: PPerez. AtlanU. II-5. om. 3.7S; Soto, CinannatL 13-6, 604.3 25

ClevelM^ 13:S^72t 3.M.

STRIlffitMJTS: Wtt. Ca 147; Ungston. Seattle. I40; Sti

Toronto. 134; Hough. Texas, 126; New Yoir I; Bekro.

Miami I Buffalo InduDtpolis

New York, no SAVES: Quisenberry, Kansas City. 32; CaudUl, Oakiand. 27; Hernandez. Detroil. 25: ROavis. Minnesou. 24; Fingers. Milwaukee. 23.

New E^aod

PilliiMrgh

Ciflcunati

Cleveland

Howton

iolo,Qnannatij3-6. 604.3 25 STRIKEOUTS: Gooden. New

Carolina League

Yoik. 193; Valenzuela. Los Anm^ ' 52;^iilo

187; Ryan. Houston. 152: Cincinnati. 139; Carlton,

Philadelphia. 132 SAVE^ Suiter. StLouis. 32; Or

osco. New York. 26; Holland. Philadelphia. 25: LeSmith. Chicago. 25;Gossage. SanDi^.22.

.AMERICAN LE.AGl'E BATTING 1285at bats': Winfield.

Bn tv .AstaciaKd Pnm

Northern divisin

W L Pet. GB

Lvnkbiirg 41 15 732 -

Salem 27 482 14

PnnceWiUiaffl 30 464 15

Hagerstown S 30 .455 15'>

SOiTHERN DD ISION

W L P(L GB

Penmsuta a S 30 -

Kinston a K 527 I'-

Stnnk

Denver L A Raidets Snn Diego Kansas City

W L T Pel . PF P A

2 9 t wo S3 10

1 I 0 306 a a

I I 30 a 44

I 2 0 .333 64 a

0 2 4 (NO a 57

Cenural

3 8 0 1000 71 41

1 I 0 30 34 a

I I 6 300 a 41

1 I 0 300 S3 47

Wni

4 0 100 34

1 I 0 .30 34

1 1 0 30 31 a

I I 0 30 a 34

0 2 0 00 48

TlMrtdav..4agHia aevHandaiPhilaile^ SanDwgnaiLMAagelesRain Frtdav"&gasl24 Denver at AUanU DetraiatCincianali Kansas C^al New England ,

Miami at Taiw Bay *

Minnesou at St Lous ,

New York Jets at Los Angeles Raiders Smttle at San Francisco

Saimdav. AiMistS

en%

NiltauiConfemce

lodiana|lisatGrn Houttohat Dallas Pittsburgh al York Giants Wasiui^ at New Orleans av..5Hsia alo at Indiana

Dallas St. Louis N Y. Giants W^iittglon Fkllad^phia

067 6 0

(67 40 37

.30 0 46

333 (3 63

00 31 37

MOSCOW (AP) - Soviet organizers have apparently succeeded, perhaps too well, in attempts to upstage performances at the recent Los Angeles Summer Olympics without purporting to stage an alternate Olympics."

In the first two days of Friendship-84 competition at several Eastern European sites. Communist-bloc athletes have consistently recorded efforts exceeding those posted by gold medalists at Los Angeles. But crowds have been relatively small, perhaps because the Soviets have been careful not to risk violating the International Olympic Committee charter by-trumpeting Friendship-84 as an Olympic alternative.

A notable, though not unexpected, development has been the inability of Soviet-bloc athletes to equal the standards established by Carl Lewis of the United States during his romp to four gold medals at Los Angeles. Both the lOO-'meter and long jump winners at Moscow on Friday fell short of Lewis marks, and the Soviets' 400-meter relay team couldnt equal the world-record time by the Lewis-anchored American team.

About 20.000 attended womens track and field events in Prague. Czechoslovakias 50.000-seat stadium, and the 103.000-seat Lenin Stadium in Moscow was about one-third full for the opening session of mens track and field. Organizers were hoping for a full house for todays opening ceremonies at Moscow.

The Soviets organized Friendship-84 after announcing a boycott of the Los Angeles Olympics The Eastern European meets, while organized for the 13 allies who joined the Soviet walkout, were also intended to attract teams that also competed in Los Angeles.

According to Soviet officials. 23 nations were taking part in track and field. Athletes from 49 nations are expected to compete in at least one of the nine sports on the Friendship-84 agenda, but only a handful of Western countries were represented.

Instead, many of those Western teams were in Berlin tor the first of Western Europes post-Olympic track meets. On Friday, American gold medalist Evelyn Ashford shook off jet lag to capture the* womens 100-meter dash in 10.94 seconds. .03 faster than her winning time at Los Angeles. It also bested the 10.95 recorded Thursday by East Germanys Marlies Goehr during the Prague competition.

Greg Foster of the United States, silver medalist in the 110-meter hurdles at Los Angeles, captured his speciality in 13.16 seconds, the fastest time of the year for the event.

Czechoslovakias Helena

Heath Wins AGCC Event

Fibingerova, who won the shot put at Prague on Thursday, won again on Friday at Berlin over West Germanys Claudia Losch, the Los Angeles gold medalist. Fibingerova got off a winning toss of 68 feet, 10 inches.

The highlight of Fridays Friendship-84 competition was a world-record discus heave of 240 feet. 6 inches by Irina Meszynski of East Germany. The throw was two inches better than the 1983 standard by Galina Savinkova of the Soviet Union, and over 26 feet further than the 214-5 effort of the Netherlands Ria Stalman at Los Angeles.

Olympic bests were exceeded in seven mens events at Moscow and in three womens events at Prague.

Meanwhile, Soviet riders dominated equestrian competition being staged at Ksiaz in southwestern Poland. Austria and West Germany were the only non-Soviet bloc countries taking part.

In notable achievements at Moscow:

Sergei Kasnauskas of the Soviet Union put the shot 71 feet to easily outdistance the performance of Italys Alessandro Andrei, who threw 69-9 at Los Angeles.

Sergei Protsishchin of the Soviet Union walked 20 kilometers in 1 hour, 21 minutes, 57 seconds 16 seconds faster than the Los Angeles time of Mexicos Ernesto Canto.

Andrei Perlov of the Soviet Union walked 50 kilometers over four minutes faster than did Mexicos Raul Gonzalez in winning the event at Los Angeles. Perlov was timed in 3 hours, 43 minutes, 6 seconds.

At Prague:

-Marina Stepanova of the Soviet Union won the 400-meter hurdles in 53.67 seconds, almost a second faster than the Olympic winning time of 54.61 by Moroccos Nawal el Moutawakil.

Irina Podyalovskaya of the Soviet Union was clocked in 1:57.31 in winning the 800 meters, .29 seconds faster than Romanias

York. 344; MatlinRly. New D; Hrbek. Miniwsou. .320;

York. 30;

Easier. Boston. .315; Trammell. Detroil. .313.

RUNS: DwEvans. Boston. 94; RHenderson. Oakland 80: Armas. Boston. 79; Butler. Cleveland. 78: Winfield. New York. 77 RBI: Kingman. Oakland. 99; ADavis. Seallle. 93; Rice. Boston. 90: Armas. Boston. 89; EMurray. Baltimore. 87 HITS; Garcia. Toronto. 10; Mattingly. New York. 10: Ripken. B^timore. 10: Winfield. New York. 10: Ea.sler. Boston. 142.

DOUBLES: LAParrish. Texas. 33; Garcia. Toronto. 29; BBell. Texas, 28: Cowens. Seattle, 28: DwEvans. Boston. 28; Mattingly. New York. 28: Ripken. Baltimore. 28

TRIPLES: Mosebv. Toronto. 13; Collins, Toronto, it; KGibson. Detroit. 9: Upshaw. Toronto. 9; Owen. Seattle. 8.

HOME RUNS Armas, Boston. 3:1. Kingman. Oakland. 30; LNPar-nsh. Detroit. 27. Kittle. Chicago. 26, Thornton. Cleveland, 26 -niLEN BASES: RHenderson. Oakland. 0; Pettis, California. 0, Collins. Toronto. 40; Butler. Cleveland. 39: Garcia, Toronto, 34 PITCHING 110decisions': Lopez. Detroit. 104), 1 000. 2 56: Leal. Toronto. 12-3. 00. 3.51; Petry, Detroit, 15-5. 750. 3.11; Slieb, Toronto. 12-4. 750. 2 0; Blyleven.

Durham 21 32

Winston-Salem 21 34

fridav's Ganwf Salem I4.Winston-Salero( Kinston 3-2. Prince Wilham 0-5 HagenUwm6.Durham5 Penisula3-9. L)nchburg06 SaMidav'sGaMs Winsion-Salenal Salem Kinston al Prince William Hagerstown al Durham Lvnctturg at Peninsula

Sandav's Games Winston-Salem at Salem Kinston at Prince Wilham Hagerstown at Durham Lvnchhurgai Peninstda

3B 9'

Tamim Bay Detroit Green Bay Minnesota Chicago

(67 51 a

50 41 42

50 34 41

50 44 35

00 20 36

2 I 0

I I 0

1 2 0

0 2 0

CfMnI

2 I 0

1 1 0

I I 0

1 1 0

0 2 0

West

New Orleans 2 o o 100 65 4i

San Francisco I i 0 50 33 31

L.A Hams 0 2 0 00 0 31

Atlanta 0 2 0 00 27 0

Fridav-s Games New England 31. Wr'ashington 27 SeattleirSt Louis?

Salwdav's Games Cincinnati al Chicago Cleveland at Kansas CHy iMhanapoUs at Denver

Cbca^vsBuffafe^jnA^^

Transactions

Bv The Assaciated Press B.VSEB.\U NatiMal l.eaxie

CINCINNATI REDS-Placed ^ diuoM

Davis. oHtTieider. on the I5day bit

LOS ANGELES DODGERS-ReacijBired the contract of Rafael Landedtoy. infielder^Mtfielder. from Albuquerque of

the Pacific Coast League

ETB.UX

BASKET NaliiMl BasktlhaH AsMdatlmi

NBA-Named Cecil Watkins director at

commimitypngnms

tootb.au

NadtMl FamkaH Uame

INDIANAPOLIS COLTS-flaced

Campbell, tigbl end. on waivers

IliiedNUlfs FaalbaH Uagae

jim

Rams

NFL Preseason

Bv The Assaciated Press .\mericai ('Mferrace

East

Detroil at Buffalo Green I

New Orleans at I_______

New York Jets at .New York Giants Philadelphiaat Minnesou San Francisco al San Diego Tampa Bay al Atlanta

Soadav'sGanir Miami al Los Anteeles Raiders

DENVER GOLD-Announced the i-liremenl of Dave Preston. haUhack HOCKEY

Naliawal Hackev Leacae

ES-Signe'

DETROIT RED WINGS-Signed Greg

Smith, detenseman. to a tw o-year conira<i MONTREAL CAXADIENS-Traded Bill

Root, detenseman. to the Toronto Maple Leafs for a IMS lourth-round draft choice WASHINGTON CAPITALS-Signed Mike McEwen. detenseman

Yuri Sedykh of the Soviet Union . Doine Melinte covered the distance heaved the hammer 281 feet, 6 at Los Angeles.

Teague To Quit Post

inches, more than 25 feet further than the winning toss by Finlands Juha Tiainen at Los Angeies.

- East Germanys Uwe Hohn hurled the javelin 309 feet, 10 inches to exceed the top Los Angeles throw, 284-8 by Finlands Arto Harkonen.

- Konstantin Volkov of the Soviet Union won the pole vault at 19-'4, two inches better than the 18-10*4 effort that earned the Los Angeles gold for Pierre Quinon of France.

- Yuri Dumchev of the Soviet Union won the discus with a throw of 218 feet. 10 inches, four inches better than the Los Angeles throw of West Germany's Jochen Danneberg.

A.G. Cox School Sets Physicals

WINTERVILLE - Physicals will be given Monday through Wednesday at 9 a.m. and at 1 p.m. at A.G. Cox School in Winterville for all candidates for the football program there.

Practice for the 1984 season will get underway on Tuesday. August

28.

For more information contact Coach Joey Baggett at 756-3105.

CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) -Citadel Athletic Director Eddie Teague announced Friday that he will step down from the post hes held since 1^7 as of June 30,1985.

Teague will become a special assistant to Citadel President Maj. Gen. James A. Grimsley Jr. wii concurrent duties in the schools

Department of Physical Education. I am proud of my long associa

tion with Citadel athletics for over 27 years, Teague said. It is time for a new direction in our athletic program and I am confident that this is in the best interest of the Citadels athletic program.

While WindwardDum

environmentnu^^ yourcbanceto itis '

AYDEN - Brian Heath captured the 16-18-year-old age group championship in the Ayden Golf and Country Clubs Junior Club Championship.

Heath shot an 83-85168 in the, twonday. 36-hole competition. Second place went to Jeremy Shadle with an 83-90173.

Chris Brick-won the 14-15 age group with-a 91-87178, Second place was won by Paul Dunn with a 97-93-190.

The 11-13 age group went to Eric Nelson with a 93-90-183. Second place went to Andy Cutler at 95-97-192.

Matt Dunn won the 8-10 age group with a 57-58-115. This group played two nine-hole rounds. Second place went to William Johnson with a 94-82-176.

Barry Kearney recently aced the 12th hole at Ayden. He used a seven iron on the 148-yard hole. The hole-in-one came when he was playing with Pete Beamon. Jimmy Wall, Dean Wingate and Jeff Wingate.

About two weeks remain in the signup period for the annual Two-Man Superball Collard Festival Golf ; Tournament, to be held September ^8-9. Those interested in playing * siMMild contact the pro shop.

41^ Fifty deluxe addresses in an 8 location and limitless opportunities for

story condominium tower... facing recreation. ^ One and two bedroom

North Carolinas Crystal Coast... backed designs from $92,500, pre-construction

by the intra-coastal waterway, the pricing, are available now. ^Far

157,000 acre Croatan National Forest and informatUm cattSummit Realty,

Fort Macon State Park. >A Amenities Atlantic Reach Causeway, at

are commensurate with the remarkable (99) 2474999 collect.

TU Dlly yWI>ctor. Qfnvlll, N.C.

Srvke Opened

Apartment LocaUMr Service of Greenville recently opened and is located in the CENTURY 21, B.

Forbes Agency Building on South ilDrive. >

Memorial Ovmed- and o|mted 1^ ^W.G. liiiMllie PoUard, the firms func-ngtB are to provide rental property dwfiers vBth hiaher guality tenants pid to assist ttie rental hunter in locating property that best suits his needs.

The telephone number is 756-1095.

Promotion

Terry Orlando J(Nrdan has been promoted to banking officer by the BB&T Board of Directors in Wilson, according to Jerry Powell, vice president and city executive in Greenville.

Jordan is a consumer loan officer in Greenville. He joined the bank in 1982 in the management development pro^am and has worked as a retail services officer.

A native of Sligo, Jordan is a ^duate of Elizaoeth City State University with a degree in business. He is a member of the Bachelor Benedicts Club and the Pitt/Greenville Chamber of Commerce. He belongs to Good Hope A.M.E. Church and resides with his wife, Kimberly.

Earnings Jnerease

Constdidated earnings per share from operations of Jefferson-Pilot Cp. for the first half of 1984 were $1.85, up 32.1 percent from $1.40 for the same period last year.^

A gain.of .07,.cents share ~ reali^ on' the sal of a newspaper subsidiary in the second quarter is included in the 1984 per share figures.

Salet Increase

Hampton Industries Inc. reported

ile! '

that sales for the quarter ended June 30 totaled $29,916,000 as compared to $25,814,000 last year, an increase ol 16 percent. ,

Earnings for the current^ period were $262,000 or 12 cents per share as compared to $141,000 or 4 cents per share, an increase of approximately 156 percent.

Promotions

Bob Barbour Inc. of Greenville has announced the promotions Fred Dudley to BMW coordinator and Jeff Davis to Volvo coordinator. Both men were selected for their dedication and professionalism.

A Kinston native, Dudley has been employed with the company since 1983. He resides in Greenville with his wife, Diane, and two children.

Davis has been employed with the car dealership since January. Also a Kinston native, he lives in Greenville.

Quarter Results

E.F. Hutton Group Inc. reported a net loss of $7.8 million or 31 cents per share for the quarter ended June 30, versus net income of $44.5 million of $1.75 per share in the comparable quarter of 1983.

Robert Fomon, chairman and chief executive officer, said this is the first quarterly loss since 1973 and is a resu t of cost increases related to expansion programs initiated in late 1982 and 1983 and poor market conditions.

Joined Division

Freddie L. Collins has joined Collins & Aikmans Fashion Fabrics Pivision as laboratory manager. -XoUins was previously employed it Milliken Co. in Marietta, S.C., li^re lie served as preparation ll^partment manager, color lab

riss engineer and supervisor in dyeing and finishing depart-lpnts.

Rollins graduated from Piedmont IMllege in Demorest, Ga., where he Ij^ned a bachelor of science degree iCchemis^. He and his wife, Judy, iHd their ^on will reside in ^rmville.

!i:CoIlins & Aikmans Fashion Fab-7KS Division is a leading producer of jftrp knit fabrics.

^Promotion

r^ris Sheppard has recently been ^moted to engineering manager at j^ady-White Boats Inc. She has . jibrked with Grady-White since 1975 ;^d was assistant engineering man-3jer prior to the promotion. r>A native of Farmington, Mass., 'jjtrs. Sheppard will be responsible Jfr all engineering functions includ-;-tOlg new products and production Sfgineering and tooling. She is a jiember of the Boat Certification jSnmittee of the National Manne ^-Manufacturers Association.

Grady-White Boats is located in Greenville and manufactures fiberglass fishing boats from 19-25 feet.

Two Honored

Danny L. Bowen, line worker records in the Carolina Telephone Network Distribution Department was recently recognized for completing 15 years of service with the company.

A native of Williamston, Bowen resides in Robersonville with his wife, Elaine, and two daughters. They attend Christian Chapel Church of Christ.

Cathy Cox, service representative in the companys commercial department, was also honored for completing five years of continuous service.

Mrs. Cox is a native of Guilford County and she and her husband, Pat, reside in Greenville with their son.

CPS Designated

Jo Gillan, administrative assistant in the department of pathology at the East Carolina University ^hool

of Medicine, recently received the ilS

Certified Professional Secretary designation. .

Ms. Gillan is among 1,138 secretaries in the United States, Canada, Puerto Rico, Virgin Islands, Jamaica, Malaysia and South Africa who earned the designation, according to the Institute for Certifying Secretaries.

The rating is achieved by passing

a two-day, six-part examination administered by the institute as well

as by fulfilling work and educational requirements.

Ms. Gillan is a member of the Greenville chapter of Professional Secretaries International.

Orientation

Employees of Greenvilles city schools began the 1984415 school year with an orientation program Friday in Hendrix Theater on the East Carolina University campus.

Guest speaker at the orientation was Dr. Zacharie J. Clements, a Vermont University professor who has keynoted educational association conventions and motivational meetings, of business firms throufdidut the United States and Canaoa.

In addressing the dty school staff, he emphasized the importance of each staff mmnber and student in a talk tUtod, God Dont, Make No

ti.iA > . ' . --t. : '

.V Y

-----

THE OTHER BRODYS - Fashion selections for the large woman will be featured in Brodys new store which opened at Pitt Plaza Thursday. The 3,000-square-foot store was designed by Fisher-Gordon of Washington, D.C.. and constructed by Miller-Davis, a local company. It will be known as The Other Brodys"

and will be open from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Mondays through Saturdays. In addition to womens clothing, shoes in widths C-E, sizes 8*13, will be offered as will lingerie, sportswear, accessories and gifts. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Purchase

Robert I. Baker, president of Vermont American Corp., and Bill Hurst Jr., chairman of the board of Storall Manufacturing Co., have announced that an agreement in principle has been reached in which Vermont American will purchase Storall Manufacturing Co. of Jonesboro, Ark., a leading marketer of utility tool boxes for pickup trucks.

The consummation of the acquisition is subject to the negotiation and execution of a definitive agreement among the parties and certain regulatory clearances. The purchase price was not disclosed.

Record Revenues Officer Appointed

Shoneys South Inc. reported record revenues and earnings for the

second quarter of 1984.

For the 12-week quarter ended

July 8 revenues totaled $40,317,000, up 18.3 percent from $34,085,000 for the comparable 1983 period. Net income for the quarter totaled $2,008,000, an increase of 67.8 percent over $1,198,000 for the same period in 1983.

New Business

Car Winners

Bea Heath, senior sales director for Mary Kay Cosmetics Inc., and Ann Brown, sales director, have been awarded the use of a new Oldsmobile Firenza by the company for their accomplishments as independent sales directors.

Ms. Heath and Ms. Brown are among approximately 1,000 Mark Kay inde^ndent businesswomen who are charter members of the

Faye Hrlt and Mike Kachmer have announced the formation of Creative Leasing Services Inc. They will engage in the sales and leasing of all makes and models of both import and domestic cars and trucks.

Business offices will be located in Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun building at 101 Hooker Road.

Reginald R. Eklund has been appointed chief executive officer, in addition to his position as president, of Yale Materials Handling Corp. by its board of directors, according to Chairman Alfred M. Rankin.

Eklund, formerly president and chief operating officer, will have overall responsibility for all facets of the company.

Prior to Yales establishment in January as in independent company from its former parent Eaton Corp., Eklund served as vice president of industrial truck operations.

Charles R. Hardee and

G. Wayne Hardee

are pleased to announce the formation of a partnership for the practice of law.

HARDEE & HARDEE

319 South Cotanche Street Greenville, North Carolina (919) 752-5565

General Practice of Law

Award Received

Promotion

companys VIP (Very Important Perforr

drmer) Club. VIP members who meet production requirements are granted the use of cars.

The VIP program began in February by the Dallas-based company and marks the first time it has offered use of cars as incentives to independent beauty consultants.

Mary Kay Cosmetics Inc. is an international manufaturer and distributor of skin, hair and body care products, cosmetics, toiletries and fragrances.

Record Scrap

The United States has a record amount of iron and steel scrap almost 744 million tons available for recycling, according to a new study sponsored by the Metal Scrap Research and Education Foundation.

North Carolina, along with seven other states and the District of Columbia, accounts for 119 million tons, about 16 percent of the national supply.

Kenneth R. Powell has been promoted to senior vice president and northeast regional executive of North State Savings and Loan Corp., according to William D. Reagan Jr., president of North Stated Financial Corp.

Powell will supervise and direct the distribution of North States products through the corporations Greenville, Windsor, Ahoskie and Wilson branch offices, the Greenville loan productions office and the Tarboro office.

Powell came to North State in May of 1983 through a merger with Wilson Savings and Loan Association Inc., where he served as vice president and city executive. Prior to his six years there, he was employed as assistant vice president of NCNB. He graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill with a bachelor of science degree in political science.

Powell and his wife, Susan, have two children and reside in Wilson.

Ann Bass has announced that CENTURY 21 Bass Realty has received an award for excellence in production in 1984 from CENTURY 21 Real Estate of the Carolinas Inc. in Charlotte.

Also recognized for outstanding production were Janet Bowser, Gaye Waldrop, Charles Forbes Jr. and Tony Mallard III.

Joined Firm

IN BUSINESS FINANCIAL PLANNING

GOOD RECORDS ARE A VALUABLE TOOL TO MANAGEMENT

Business record systems provided at reasonable cost

F. EARL UMPHLETT, CPA 103 NORTH MAIN STREET FARMVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 753-2204

Richard Powers, a Morehead City native, has joined First Union Brokerage Services. He is a licensed broker in North Carolina in real estate, securities, insurance and variable annuities.

Powers attended East Carolina University and the New York Institute of Finance. He began his career in 1964 as a sales administrator with Registered Funds Inc. He was manager of the Charlotte office of the discout brokerage firm of Quick and Reilly when he joined First Union. He opened a Charlotte office for Quick and Reilly three years ago.

Powers is a member of the Stockholders Association and has organized and participated in numerous financial planning programs.

Fancy This ...

... Your business cards in two colors and embossed for the price of black on white printed cards. Your choice of black and another standard color.

Named Manager

Increased Sales

Winn-Dixie Stores Inc. reported increased sales and earnings for fiscal 1984. Net earnings were $115,916,000 or $2.83 per share for 1984, up from $113,460,000 or $2.72 per share for 1983.

Fourth quarter 1984 net earnings were $31,926,000 or 78 cents per share compared with $26,550,000 or 64 cents per share for the fourth quarter of 1983.

Sales were $7,302,369,000 for fiscal year 1984, up 4 percent from $7,018,605,000 for the fiscal year ended 1983. This marked the 50th consecutive year of sales increases.

TRW employee James D. Swank has been promoted to resident product engineering manager, according to William R. Price, vice president and general manager of TRWs Steering and Suspension Division.

Swank, who was previously resident product engineer, will be responsible for coordinating product design and development between

Radio

Radio/hack

COMPUTER

CENTERS

division offices in Sterling Heights, Mich., and Greenville, where he is

PRICE BREAKTHROUGH!

located.

Swank began his career with TRW in 1966 as a metallurgic lab assistant at the manufacturing plant in Sterling Heights. After seven years, he transferred to the manidacturing facility in Tennessee as metallurgic engineer. He was promoted to lab supervisor in 1977 and transferred to the Greenville facility in 1979 as resident product manager.

AS LOW AS *73 PER MONTH

Dockskk

Beoiuseyou always buy die best.

11^

Our Popular 2-Disk TRS-SO" Model 4 Computer Cut $700

12999P

Was $1999.00 In Cat. RSC-11

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_ f yiMi taw an impurtant inwstmeni in living well and kh style, you W ant io Uve at Doduide A new h#-nse comfeiminium community. beautifiiUy set on Morehead Clty)i restored waterbtim. Dock-side is desiftned fur those who demand the finest and huy the best.

Dockside is extraordinary because you are. It reflects the <|ualiq v<hi iecn|piae and kriw for hi aU aspects oTyiHir Ufe. taUd cherry catanets. matMewhirlprHil libs and

cxpansor vk'ws are only the beginning of the luxury afforded ytu at Dockside.

If you want this quality and style to be a part of your living well, then intact us now while preconstruction prices are still in effect fnim Because you ahvays buy the best

New Low Price! VislCalc Program

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more. Was $199.(X) in Cat

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New Low Pricel Portable Model 4P Now $1299.00 (#26-1080, Was $1799.00 in Cat. RSC-11)

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PRICES APPLY AT RADIO SHACK COMPUTER CENTERS AND PARTICIPATING STORES ANO DEALERS

CHHJne la a Mrvtoe nwik ol CWoorp-A DIVISION Of TANOV cdhMRATION

Miirehead (^y. No. Carolina 2K947

^14 Th Pity R>fl>ctor. GrnvHle, N.C. Sundw. August 19,1964

Weeks Stock Markets

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MwlwllnarM

NVSE Isssies ConsoMaled Tiadmg Friday. Aug U Volume Shares 8S.269.610 Issues Traded 1.995

Unc

NYSE Index

94.42 <0 0.19 SAP CtMnp

164.14 +0.37

Ditw JolH'S If Ml

1,211.90 +F2.76

Market Aiialysit'

;iO bKfifJii.*.

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to 1196.98 Ch>s.>.i 1211.90

123a i2iaj

J w T F 1300-

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1250-

1200-

1150-

1100-

1050

1000-

M A M J J A 1984

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NEW YORK (API - Yearly high low, weekly sales hign low closing price and net change ot the 20 most active stocks trading for more than 51

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LTV

LearPt

>jle+ ili|(k U l.asi Ch|>. 1,404 100 8, 4 4.- 4W

6.503 800 19'. 18 II.- ,

.5 615 SOO 27. 21 27U- 6.

5 444 300 34'J 30'} 31',- 1.

5.053 300 123 IM'. 123 2 4.171.900 41. 40'} 41- '

4 123,100 27W 24e 26W- 1.

4I 02 600 32W 30. 31'.- '.

4,075 000 43 39 40 - 2.

4 013 200 35 30" 35'- 4'

3 530 400 46. 44.4 45'.- r.

3,4' 900 15. I4e 15'}- '

26 4 27'- '.

73' 74,- '}

43 44'.- .

34. 35'}- W

15 16'- 7e

3,330,600 28',

3.268 000 75.

3.224 600 45.

3 184 500 36'-

3 132,600 24b

2 958 300 30W 28. 29'}- I 2 87 ) 500 31'. 28, 30 - i 2,799,400 56W 52. 56 - 2'.

17'.- ', 26W+U. 19-33 W+ , 18,

HartHs 58 19 5051 X, MW 30,+ ',

HeclaM 30e 16 2309 17 16', 16W+ '.

Heilm s .48 9 6M 19W 18 18W-1'.

HerculS 1 44 10 3219 34W 33, 33'}- ,

HewlPk a a 40750 43, 39 40 -2.

Holiday 90 13 9733 44. 42W 43'3-1''j

HoMyS 1 8 412 68'. 64'j 66 -2'.

Hmstke M 34 6015 26W 24'j 26W-1,

Honwll si 90 11 9555 64. 62', 64'.+ '.

HospCp 50 15 7082 47'. 45' 45A.-1

Hotelln 2.60 10 74 24'. 23. 23.- '.

'HouslntI 75 7 7462 27. 28'-1'.

Houlnd 2 48 5 6871 19. 19'. 19.+ '3

HouNG 2 18 1831 47 46'. 46W- '}

HughTi 48 2501 14. U' 14.

Human s 60 16 15481 32W 30, 30s-l

- I-I -iCIndslM 8 5078 26' 25W

IRTPr si 60 10 *206 17'. 16W

ITTCp 1 7 41231 27W 24i

lU Int 1 M 10 M71 19. 19'.

IdahoP 3 28 6 476 33. 33'>

IdealB 241 18. I8

IMPowr 2 64 5 M77 20H I9b 19.-.

ImpCh s2 05e 10 *6567 32, 31W 31.-ImplCp 755 7 6'b 6'.-1

INtO .20 10435 IIW 10'} 11'}- .

lne*CO 14 21 1088 10'. 9 10 - .

IngerR 2 60 1216 44'} 43 44'.* .

InldStI 50 2320 24. 23W 24'.- '.

Intrtst 60 2998 10'. 9'. 10 - '.

Intrlk 2 60 7 109 46. 46' 46,- .

IBM 4 40 13 50533 123. 170'. 123 +2

InlFla 1 08 14 1781 27W 25. 26 -

InHarv 9515 6W 6' 6'}- '

IntMin 2 60 12 2734 37'. 36 36'j- '}

IntPapr 2 40 12 27994 56W 52. 56 -2'. IntNrth 2 48 7 4055 37'3 35. 36'b-I. IpalCO 2 92 7 2778 u304 M 30'.- '3

- J-J -

JohnJn 1 20 13 14668 33W 31 33':+lW JonLog 54 9 8856 24'. 23W 23.-. Josten 1.12 12 394 W'6 28'} 28+.- '. JoyMfg 1.40 17 1233 25. 25'. 25- '2

- K-K -

Kmart 1.24 8 *24536 34 32 32'2-1 KaisrAI 60 13 3160 I5W 14 15,

Kaneb 1 04 6 4159 10 1O'. 10'}-'.

KanGE 2 36 5 1705 15'} 14W 15- W

KanPLt 2 76 6 W48 31 X'. X'- W

Kafyin 106 299 23 21. 22'- W

KaufBr 40 9 680 I5e I3W 14- W

Kellogg 168 10 I269 32W 31. 32',

Kenai 150 2'. 2 2'a- ',

KerrMc I 10 12 3684 '. W' W) KimbCs2M 946 47'} 45W 46W+ KnghtR S64 14 1596 W 27. 27.-1W Kopers 80 23 *1575 21' 20'. 20.

2 13 2194 M' 37' 37'}- '2

- L-l, -25 12777 12'2 12', 12- '

M 9 1556 17. 17 17'.- '2

LearSg 1.80 9 *1957 47 46' 46.+ '2

LeaRnI S 36 U 88 17' 16. 16.-

LeeEnt 72 16 279 u28 25'2 27.+ 2

Lehmn 2 98e 854 IS'2 14. 15 -'

Levitz n 9 5392 33'} X'2 33+3'

LOF 1M101416U50 47 49,+ 2

Lilly 2 90 9 N33 58' 56'. 58W+1 LincNt si 68 7 905 32'. 31. 32',+ W Litton 2 11*6213 78. 73'. 74'2-3W Lockhd 30e 10 *15404 45' 42. 45 - . Loews S .25 B1668 U92, 86'2 92',+S'. LnStar 1 90 9 1069 21'2 M' 21',-

LILCO 50| 2 1X70 6. 5W 6'.+ .

LaLand 1 9 3464 27. 26, 26-1'.

LaPac 80b 14 3282 20b 18'3 18.-1'3

LuckyS 1.16 9 5327 18' 17'. 17.- ',.

- >I-M -

MGMGr .44 25 317 10 10' 10'.- '2

Macmil .M I4 2163 u35'2 33 35'-,

Macy 1,04 1111380 53'-, 48, 49'.-3 MadRes 1241 16 13. 15.+ 1',

MagiCf 80 5 2061 32'} , M-2'

viManvl 7 3554 BW 7'} 8,+ ,

MAPCO 1 11 *4798 27'. 24W 26'.+2'.

MarMid 1 60 5 927 24W 23, 24W+ W Marriot 44 16 1693 75', 73'2 74'.+ '.

MartM sl.34 8 4787 39V. 3S X*-

Masco 56 13 3976 M'2 29 W'.-l

MaseyF 1644 3', 3 3

Maxam 15 924 12' 10' 11. + !, MayOS 2 40 9 3888 62't 59', 59.-l'i Maytg 2 60 10 1367 44'2 42'2 44'+ McDerl I 80e II 9426 28'2 28 28 - '2

McDnId 1 16 13 12144 u80. 78', 79W+IW McDnD 1.62 94051 u67'2 65' 67W+1' McGEd 2 13 *1854 36'2 35'. 35+ ',

McGrH 1.24 18 2758 48 45' 47'- ,

McKess 2 40 10 770 M', 35. 36'*-1 Mead 1 11 4175 39, M'3 39'+

Melvill 1.32 11 7211 42'2 39' 39,-3W

Merck 3 14 6710 87. 85'} 86.- '

MerLyn 80 41026 32W 30. 31'+ '

MesaPt 4127W 17. 16'3 17.+ , MidSUI 1.74 4 10722 12'. II- 12W+ W

MWE 2.68 8 208 24W 23, 24'}+

MMM 3.40 14 14837 83, 81'A 83'*- '

MinPL 2 56 6 392 26k 26 26'- l

Mobil 2.20 7 18903 28', 26, 26.-

MobkOt 8317 14k 13' 13W+ ,

A8onsns2 X 8 6506 49', 46, 48,-, MntDU 2.56 7 486 29 27'A 27'}

MonPw 2 80a 7 2400 23, M, 23 - ', Morgan 4 6 5777 69'} 66. 68 -1', Morfon 1.76 13 639 81W 79 81W + 2'3 Motrlas 64 15 22068 41W Mk 4I'} + 1, MtFuel 1 44 8 1713 2SW 24' 25

- \-N -

NCR S 80 10 17890 MW 26W 27W+ W

NLInd 20 219 2X7 13' 12'} 13'-,-',

NabScB 2 48 10 3588 47' 46'} 46*- ' NatCan 1 8 2M 33 32'3 M'e- '3

NafDist 2.M 14 1047 25W 25'/. 2S't- W NatFGst 88 6 72Su24W 23 24' +IW

NatGyp 1.76 6 11M 36 34k 34'-,- W

Nil .25 34M X 28 a+ W

NSemi $ 21 34149 15W 14-* 15'*- 'A

NevPw 2.76 9 812 26'} 25 26'+ W

NEngEI3.40 6 14M 34 33W Xk+ W

Newmt 1 27 4452 39', 36 30 + tW

NiaMP 2 5 8487 14, I4W 14'A

NorfkSo 3.M 8 M13 57W S5W 56,- W Nortek .08 7' 664 1SW 14, 15 + W

NAPbl s 1 9 1229 37, 35k 37'*+ 'A NoestUt 1.48 5 5649 12W I2'A 12'A NIndPS 1.56 7 SJ90 I3W 13' 13'A-W NoStPw 3,24 7 1312 39 MW Mk- 'A Nortrp 1.80 12 1291 u109 104k l06'3 + 2k NwstAir 80 9 20M 38, 37, M+ W

Nwtind 2.68 19M 46W 44W 45+ W

Norton 2 12 1346 34W X, 33'A- W Norwst 1.80 7 1138 29 27, 28'*- ,

NYNX n 6 7 5976 48, 47'A 68 - 'A -0-0-OcciPct 2. I586M 29, 28, 28,+ W OhioEd 1 84 5 4338 tl'A lOW I1W+ 'A OklaGE 1.92 8 57 21W 20, 21'-^+ W Olin 1M 9 621 XW A X'A- W Onurk 1.04 13 155 24'A MW 24W+ , ONEOK 2.56 I M6 28W VH 28W+ W OwmC 1.40 8 3644 X'A 28W 29W-A OMnlll 1.68 12 M14 38W 38 X'*- W

Oxford I .40 8 861 13'A 12W I2W+ W -P-0-PfG 1.44 8 4001 33'A 3IW MW-W PkGE 1.72 8 7213 14W 14W I4W- W PcLtg 3.14 6 1294 MW 31W M'A- W PcT*lnS.40 7 4121 62W 60W 62Wt-m Poclfep 2.M 6 1285 aw 23W OW- W PanAm 1M71 5'a 4'a 4W- W PanhEC 2.X 9 1213 34W 33W 34H pKlon 1 12 1058 25', aw 24W+ W Penney 2 36 8 20870 55 M'A 51 -4'A

PaPL 2 48 7 1058 a, aw aw- w

PinnzoIlM 9 2800 35W 34W 35 PepsiCo 1.68 a 10845 43W 42W 43W + 1 PerkEI M 19 3789 aW M a + 'A

Pfizer 1.32 13 16915 34 W 35' 36',+ ,

PhelpD 2042 17W 16, 17W+1

PhilaEI 2.M 4*14661 IIW 11 II'a PhilMr 3 40 9 10390 76, 73 73'a-3W

PhilPet 2 40 7 18442 MW 36, 37'- , Pilsby SI 40 10 3114 39W 38' 39 + ' Pioneer 1 24 14 *6387 25W M'A 24+l, PitnyB 1 04 13 4558 XA 311 X'3-, Pittstn 3048 IIW 10 10*- t

Pneum 60 13 17912 36 XW 35W+ ' Polarid 1 17 7031 X'3 29W X + PortGE 1 82 4 1134 14W 14'A 14W+ ' PrxtG 2 60 10 8637 55A UW 54'-!', PSvCol 1 92 8 6881 18 17' 17,-,

PSInd 1 2 2X7 B'a 7W 8 + ', PSvEG 2 72 6 MM 24, aW a,-. PugetP 1 76 6 3063 IIW 11 11'- W

PulteHm 12 II 7479 14W 13W 13,-, Pyro 8IX79u9 7' 8W + 1W

OuakO 2M 9 4131 63 W 60, 63'k + 2

OuakSO 90a 12 1356 17W 16W 16,- ,

RCA I 04 II 16962 35W X. 34.

RLC s M 11 513 8, 8'3 8*- W RalsPur 92 11 5681 MA 28.

Ramad 11 8503 7W 6'}

Raneo 84 8 H 18a 18'<

RangrO 9 664 6'* 6'.

Raythn I 40 16 10321 42, 40

ReadBt .40 37 1239 10W 9,

HeichC 60 9 1012 31 X

RepAir 11 1631 4, 4'3

Revlon 1.84 13 2a46 40'.

Reynin 3M 8 9002 62

ReyMII

Rite A s

Robins

Rxkwl

Rohr In

Rorer

Rowan

29't- h 6,- ' 18'-k- '3 6'- ' 41W+ , 9'3- '3 30W+ , 4W

X', X'A- i, 60W 61'4-

7 2760 31, 30, X't- k 41 15 X80 24' 23 a -I', 76 8 1566 15, 13, 15W + 1 I 10 x12794 31, 29h 29H- ', 9 597 4IW 40 40'-!'

08 15 2492 M, 31'. 32 + 5219 IIW I0'3 11

RoylD 2 89 4 13644 48a 47, 48'}+ a RyderSlOBb 9 2394 51'. 49' 51 - W

SCM 2 II 896 41', 40' 40. Satewy 1 50 8 X54 27W 26'} 27'-- '3

StRegis 1.12 20 12313 uU'. 50'. 52W + 2',

SFeSPn 1 10 8457 25' 24', 25',+

SchrPIo 1 68 11 4761 X, 36W X +1,

Schimb I 20 12 13IM 44. 44W 45,- ,

ScOttP 1.12 10 3589 31', 30, 31W+ W

Seagrm 80 9 2684 36, 35W 36

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stxk Exchange trading for the week selected issues

Sales

PE bds High Uw UK Chg.

Actons Ml 6Wd5, 6W+I

AdRusIs 10 18 476 a'/. 21W M - W

Adobe 24 12 287 18- 18'A 18'

Aegis 14 45 4a 4W 4W

AfilPub M 14 276 45 44W 45 - '

Amdahl M14 7M4 12 11 12

AMotls 16 13 6605U19W 19

AmPett 3 M 9 IX 59. 57

ASciE 2X 3W 3,

Ampal .06 4 1275 2', 1,

Andal 16 132 5 4W

19,+ 'A 59W + 2, 3W

2'a+ W 4.- ',

9 78 IIW 10, 10'3

568

1179

396

6'a

93,+ '-.

2W+ W 1W+ 'A 3W- 1 6'A

Armtrn Asmr g Astrotc AtlsCM Atlas wt Banstr g

BergBr .M 161441 X. aW 22k-

BowVal 15 1087 17W 15W 16W+1

BradNt 479 9'a S'a B'y- ',

Brascn g1 60 113 25'a 24W 25W+ W

ChmpH 16 iai 3W 3'a 3W- 'a

ComdrC 821 IW 1, 1,- 'A

ConsOO 4 363 9W 9', 9',+ '-k

Cookinf 75e 119 60 IIW 10. 10.- 'a

Cross 1.32 13 813 W'A 24' 24*- ,

CrutcR

Damson

DataPd

Delmed

DomeP

DorGas

3 2784 2Wd IW 1.-W

7M6 7W 5A 7 + A

16 13 3460 21' 19, M',-W 2272 4h 3W 4'- 'A

4944 1 15 16 I. 115-16+116

16 247 8 22'-k aw a'+ ',

Oynlctn 2Se 11 643 11 EchoBg 10 2810 6,

FdRes y 7 196 W FlukeJ 1 271 18 272 29, FrntHd 20b 10M tOW

GRI GntYI g Glattts GoldW GidFId GrtLks GIfCd g HoliyCp HouOTr 1.48e Husky g 15

lOW 10,- 'A 8W 8W+ A W 916-116 M'A Ma- '3 9 9,- W

13 495 5. d 4'A 5t- 'A

la 14, 13W 14, + W

64 10 65 a', aw aw- 'a

no 7W 7W 7'-i- ,

25 X5 IW 1 1

36 18 607 38, X'A X +1.

52 3M2 12k 12'A 12,- 'k

19 3X 11'} 11 11*- ',

1M7 5A 5' j 5*- 'A

32 8, S' 8,

lmpOilgl40 901 'A 29',4 29'i-

InstSy 13 8959 2. 2, 2W+ 'A

IntBknt 06e 10086 3A d 3 3'.- ,

KeyPhs .16 2066 16 15 16 + 'A

Kirby 340 4. 4'/. 4'}- '/.

MCOHd 11 147 13. 13'} 13W

MCO Rs 18 578 2W 2, 2*- 'A

MSA un 24e *114 8-:, 8W 8W

MSR n g 169 3. 3W 3W

Mardq v 3 , W W

Marmpf2.X 60 21W 21W 21W

Mrshin 8 475 24k 23'A aW- W

MedlaG 1.08 12 4nu63'A 601A OlWt-IW MtchlE 24 12 805 19'a II 18 - W

NtPatnt 10 21 4782 36, aW 34'A-1W

NProc l OOe 9 213 16W 15W 15W- W

Note* 14 574 3W 2W 3W+ 1A

NoCdOo 155 15W 14W IS'Ti+l

Numac s 302 12'A II'a 12 -f 1a

OOkiep Z5600 6W d SW SW- W

OzarkA M 9 1066 10 9W 9W

PallCp .40 a 840 37'a XW M'A-IW

PECp 191 9 385 IW IW 1W+ ,

PetLew 1.49f 149! 4'A 3W 4'A+ 'A

Piltway 1.80 10 85 u65k 65W 6SA9 >A

PrenHa I.M 12 1112 W 4IW 43W- W

Ransbg .72 592 17W law 17W+ '*

Resrt A 17 1571 38, X'3 37'*- .%

SecCap 12e 10 IBS IIW IIW IIW- W

Solitron X 308 6W 61A 6W- W

Sunair 2413 a 7 6W 6W

1087 SW 15 10180 14 383 3W

15 IX I7W 650 4W

9 2431 7Wd6W . ai 13 M W 303 3W 2W .10 17 224 28k 2W

16 IM 2W 21*

1766 8W 6%

12 9906 8 dTH Vtrnit .16 12 715 14W 13

WengB 16 18 25974 'a 25W V -214

WnnC wt 169 2 IW IW- W

WtMrd 189 5W 5 5 - W

Wstbr g M 12 79 111* lOW lOW-l- W

WstSLsl TX 5 140 21 191* 19W-I1A

Wichita m 41* 3W 4 - 'A

HVwdeE 44t 16 597 4W 3W 4 - W

Oipyr^t by The Auociated Preu I9M

Sundnc

TIE

TchAm

TchSym

TeMtn

Tucen

TrwEn

TuMtas

UFotdA

UFoodB

UnlvRi

8 8VA+ W 12W 12W-1W

3W- 14 17 - W 4 - W

4'A-1 W-M6 3 -t- W

ivt- w

3W- W tWt-IW 7W-2W MW-ttW

Smkt

StMiaC JIM1I17 41 IMTI Ml 9]eiM*

IhtNOc t 4S M ShMtT to s ur SW .7n2m> .MOS82 a

.NbOtW XVA xeiiB U tu 91B3S sow SIMI IJi 62MI SW Smyb .MeUUIKM SCric 345 8JM2 Mb SCIEi344 6tS7S8 2W* SairthCb I4I ifOt m SwMiiUI 7 48S OW Sparry 1.12 NTUt 61 SgMxb 144 12 nil m Sguibb 14114XS8104IW stobfi 3 i)2msm StdOOh 246 735364 46W StMfCh 1.44 1992 18

SterlDg I X 11 4473 28W Stevnj I.M1114M 17W St^ I 101465 SunCo 2MI34S41 SOW SuprOil MMSSM 43W Sybrpn I.OI M 293 M Synte* 140 10x494241 Syeco J6 171145 34W -T-T -TECO 2.M 7 1245 MW TRW 3.80 II 1308 n TacBoat 364 SW Talley 11 559 I3W 10 30455 SOW 13 91 I3W 1 U 1755 64, 113158 M8W I38I53UXW Tennco 2.80 7 5979 3I<a Tesoro .40 7 27X 14W Texaco 3 8 9625 UW TxElts2.H 8 3X8 33W Taxinst 3 M 9040 I42W Taxint 4894 3W

Tandy

Tndycft

Taktmx

TaWyn

Telex

351* 3SW- 16 69W 701A-2W 5W 5W 13 13W

MIA 29W-1W 13 13'A+ W

61W 631A-1W 2S3W 264W+31A MW MW MW 37W- W 12W I3W-1 34W 3SW+ W W W-1'A I38W 141 +1 IW 3'A+ 'A

25W+ 'A

a + ',

44W+ W

51 + W

aw+ w

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (AP) - The following list shows the New York Slock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent ot change No securities trading below 52 or 1000 shares are included Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing and this week's closing IPS

Name Last

Chg

Pet

v|ChrtCo pf

+ 1'3

70.6

SCA Svc

27W

+ 6'1

30.8

LILCo pfP

13',

+ 3

296

Texfi Ind

4',

+ W

26.9

LILCo pfO

13'}

+ 2W

24.1

Castle Cke

14',

+ 2'}

21.5

LILCo ptB

25'Y

+ 4'}

21.4

PyroEngy

8'3

+ I'J

21.4

Frigitronc

+ 5'}

Beker Ind

+ 1',

19.6

LILCo pfX

15W

+ 2'3

19.0

UIdAAerMfg

13'a

+ 2',

18.1

LILCo plU

18,

+ 2,

18.0

CoastlCp pfA LILCo pIT

+ 4W

17,1

16'A

+ 2W

171

CnPw 2.43pr

12'a

+ IW

16.7

LILCo pfW

15W

+ 2',

16.7

LILCo pis

451,

+ 6W

16.3

LILCo ptV

15W

+ 2',

16.0

AAaxxamGp

IIW

+ IW

16.0

KaisCemt

+ 2W

15.9

BayFincl

22W

+ 3

156

KaisC 1.37pl

I8'a

+ 2',

Up.

15.6

CnPw 2.23pr

tl'A

+ I'A

15.4

Consu Pow

+ W

15.0

DOWNS

Name Last

Chg

-17'3

Pet

FinCpA lltpf

17'a

Off

FinCpAm

- 4W

Off

49.3

HomeDepot

16',

- 7'a

Off

M.8

Vareo 2pf

6'A

- 3',

Off

23.6

PanAm wt

3',

Off

18.2

ToscoCp

- W

Off

15.8

iniegRsc

16W

- 2W

ott

144

Finl^Am pf ImpCpAm

- W

Oft

14.3

6'A

- 1

Oft

13.8

Cook Unit

- w

ott

13.6

Deltona Cp

- w

Off

12.7

ScieAtl

- I'A

Off

12.5

BallysPrkPI

10'a

- IW

Oft

12.0

CentVtPS s

I3W

- IW

ott

13.0

iWercantSt

51',

- 7

Oft

12.0

ElginNatl

13W

- IW

Off

11.3

CinG t0 2pf

M'a

-6W

ott

10.6

Ensource

2'a

- 'A

Off

10.5

AmSLFia pf

- IW

Off

104

Daiapnl

I7'3

- 2

Off

10.3

US Home

6',

- W

ott

10.3

BlairJn

- 3

Off

10.0

QuickReil

I7W

-IW

Oft

9.6

Called

13'a

- IW

Oft

9.5

USShoe

24',

-2'a

Off

Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded

TKitlBltl SaleslbdsiUK $71,4M 25974 T7

Name WangLabB TIE Comm AmMolInn Nat Patent WashPost DillardDpt WstDlgital AtlasVan Matrix s Amdahl

S13,X1 10180 I2W $12.549 6605 19'A $1I4X 4782 24W $1).582 1383 83W $11,298 1414 72'A $18,509 10643 low $10,001 6108 17W 89,2X 3680 24W $8,X7 7224 12

t4F 4Rk-l

m 8- urn SM4- w av* a-vb a im-m

11 3IW-

3m 34 +

14W ISW6 55W 58-3 31 SW-I-IW 14 14

Mb 3IW a 28- W IS M

tt Wt*- a 41-

a j8-i

47 -Fl

56 56-

44 a-iw

MW I7W-W 25 25- W 17 - 46 47W-2

a }o+

43 43W 19 19W- 44 45W-1 331A 34W+

, NEW VOM

AST FamHy: AmBb Emm SiCllK TttdtMi

What The Stock Market Did

Advances Declines Unchanged Total Issues New yrly hghs

New yurly Iws X 59

Twa

TUi Prev Year Ve*n Week Week age age

953 1.411 1.225 U86 I.OM 593 743 1

254 187 235 17

2,321 2.M1 2.263 2.1 75 la IM 3X

Weekly AmeitcaB Stock t Diid Sales

Total for wook Wiok ago Ytar ago Jan 1 to d

1913 to dito AMERICAN BONOS Tolol lor wook im ago

AOVPtmdn AMurtFdn AON Fundi: ConvYtd Croon wey HiYWd Sumlt AHMnaC: Init

Toeh AlphaFnd Amor Capitol: Cn>Bd Comstock Fd

6J5 6J4 6.3S- .02 UA5 12a 12.87- J7

TxOGs S .18 14 110M a'A 22'a 22- '* TxPac .40 11 49 X'A X X1A + 11 TexUtil 2.M 6 1XM 34'.} 23 24+ Textron 1.80 13 2093 M'D MW 31W-I- W

Thrifty .52 13 1446 10 17 17 - W

TIgorIn 1M7 6W 6'a 6'A- 'A

Timel n .63 14 10274 42 41', 431,- TimeM Sl.M 13 3367 U45 43'A 43,-2'a Timkn l.80 2lx1U 57 55 57+1W Tokhm .60II 2X M 24 35 + Vi

Tosco 31M 2 IW 2 -

Transml M 9 5466 M 35'a 25'4->a Transco 2.04b 9 5163 50 46W 49W- W Trnwld 40b 13 11766 31 39 29W-

Travler 1.92 9 7557 XW 31'A X'A+IW TriCon 5.56e 10M 25 24'a 24+ >a

Trico .16 25 278 71, 6 6W+

TuCsEP 3.60 0 1003 38', 371* 37W- 'A

II'

UAL 25e 5 23047 36 X 37W + 1 UNCRes 2783 9 9 9- 'A

USFG s 2.08 6 lOOX 24' 23', 34 + W UnlDyn .60 9 7X 19'a 18'a 18- 'A

UnCarb 3.40 1941X 55 M'a 'a- 'a

UnElec 1 72 5 5262 14 ) 3' 13W+ 1A

UnPac 1.80 14 10144 42 40'* 41 -1

Uniroyl (Xe 7 3352 14'A 13 14'a+ 'A

UnBrnd 7 679 15 UW 14A-

USGyps 3 6 *2403', M'a MW-', USSfeel 1 14116 25W a'A 24 -IW

USWst n5.40 7 8247 61A 60'A 61-', UnTch si 40 9 16791 39W 37 X'A+ W UniTel 1.92 9 0915 M 19'a 19W Unocal 1 9 160X X 35W 37'*- '3 Upjohn 3.M 9 2931 M'a 52'a 54 +IW USLiFE .96 7 8M 25a 25 UtaPL 2 M 10 2772 M'a 21W

- V-V -Varan M 18 3211 X'a 44

_ HW

Wachov 1.x 9I119u5I'a SO WKkht 60 13x6 32W 72 WalMrt .21 M 12360 43A 40W 42-1i, WalU S 1 M 7 1275 27 25 26-1', WrnCm ,j 12806 21 M'a M'z

WarnrL 1.48 12 8852 33'a M'a 33'a- 'a

WshWt 2.48 6 527 17* 17'a 17W+ 'a

WellsF 2.16 6 1888 39'a 37 38 -I'A

WnAirL 2187 3 2A 3 + ',

WUnion 1.40 4159 19W I7a 19A + 1

WstgE s I 9 13194 26', 24W 25+ 'A

Weyerh 1 30 16 4218 30 29 29- '3

Whirlpl 2 9 1324 45 43', 43-1,

WhiltaktO 5 22770 19 I6A )8W + 1'3 William I.M 6 4072 27'a 26'a MW

WinDx si U 10 280 30 28 28*-1

Winnbg lOe 13 13 12', 11 12',+ '3

Wolwth 1.80 9 X21 X'A 35 35a-I

Wynns 60 9 206 18 17'} 18 +

-X-Y-Z-Xerox 3 10 1X24 39W X XA

ZaleCp 1 26 10 360 29 27W M',+ ',

ZenithE 10 6113 28 27 27't-'3

Entwwise ExchFd n

1144

11.

It.)*- .15

41.75

X.11

An- JB

FundOfAm

tl.8

I1.S

1141

GovtSac

11.71

1145

11.71

Grawth n

a.0

M.10

23 .14- .

Harter Fd

11.

ll,6

11.95- .8

HiYldlnv

* 9J7

9.15

9.10- .0

Muni Bond

X 17.3)

17.8

1746- .11^

OTC

9.47

9.17

944- .07

PaceFnd

X M.07

1841

10.40-147

PrevidantFd

443

441

443+ 41

VenlureFd

14.96

1447

14.7- 41

American Funds:

AmBalan

X 9.8

9.70

9.7- 7S

AmcapFd

8.37

8.M

I.M- .8

AmMutI

16.63

16.27

14.61- .8

BendFd

13.8

I2.U

12.05- .01

Eupac

16.01

13.8

16.8+ .8

Fundmlnvs

X 11.x

11.28

11.11- .12

GrawthFd

13.8

13.96

13.01- .13

IncemeFd

10.27

10.32- .M

InvCoA

10.70

1040

10,49- .09

NewEcan

168

' 13.8

1390- M

NcwPerspFd

8.39

8.29

TaxExpt

9.3

9.36

9.34- 07

WshMutlnv

9.n

8.96

9.0- .04

Amer Grawth

i.M

8.27

8.27+ .8

Amtterltge n

3.12

3.10

3,12- .01

Am Invest n

7.15

7.W

7.07- .M

Am Invine n

B.M

0.54

8.S4- .16

AmmcdAsc n

29.10

M.8

M.96- .8

Am NatGrth

6 13

6.11- .M

Am Natlnco

17.60

17.41

17.45- .23

Amway MutI

53- .06

Analytic n

139.53 1M.16 139.13+ .06

Armstng n

7.73

7.x

7.40- .8

Axe Haughton; Fund B

933

9.16

9.22- ra

IncomFd

623

4.21

6.21- .01

StackFd

682

6.69

4.70- .8

Babson Group:

Bond n

1.67

l.X

Gwthn

1154

1144- 04

UMB Stock n

10.78

10.70

10.78- .03

UMBBondn

952

949

9.50- .01

BLC GthFd

15.73

15.x

15.45- 10

BLC Inco

13.97

13.M

13 91- .03

BeaconGth n

U.M

14.07

14.10- .M

BeaconHlll n

1690

16.x

14.86- .8

Benham Capital:

CalTFI n

9.76

9.69

9 69- .03

CalTFIn n

9.70

962

9.8- .05

Cap TNT n

9.98

9.96

9+ .8

Berger Group:

100 Fund n

15.25

14.89

U 89- X

101 Fund n

13 27

12.98

13.06- .17 .

Boston Co:

CapApr n

25.00

24.75

24 94- .10

Gvtin n

1010

10.8

SpGth n

16.33

1616

14.33- .8

BostFoundtn

1311

13.8

13.04- 8

Bowser

284

2.8

2.83- 41

BruceFd

200 8 199 M 200.8+ .74

Bull & Bear Gp:

CapGth n

13.02

1288

12.98- .8

EquitI n

10.75

108

10.72- .8

Golconda n

11.19

10.86

11.19+ ,X

HiYield

13.52

I3.X

13.52- .01

Calvert Group

equity n

1715

1703

17.06- 13

Inco n

14.13

14.07

14 .13- .8

Social n

16.7

16.76

16.78- .8

TxFLt

10.33

10.32

10.33+ .01

TxFLng n

14.70

14.59

14,59- .11

Calvin Bullock;

AggresGth BullockFd )

7,92

7.x

7.91+ .Ot

( 17.1

16,8

16 94- M

CanadianFd :

* 8.19

8 13

8 13- .8

DividendShr

3.24

3.1

3.22- .01

HilncoShr

10.x

10.61

10.62- 01

ABonthlylncm

X 10.43

10,33

10.33- ,12

Natn WdeSec

10 72

10.67

10 72- .03

TaxFree

9.37

9.30- 10

Cardinal

11.77

11.74- .8

Carneg

CentGth

10.8

10.x

10.68- .14

9.59

955

9.59+ 8

DOW Jones Averages

NEW YORK (AP) - The following gives the range ot Dow Jones averages for the weekended Aug 17;

S'nKK AVER.AGES Open High U Close Chg.

Ind 12M.08 12M.08 1198.98 1211.90- 6.19 Trans 521 26 521 26 512.M 514.71-4.83 Utils 128.28 128.69 127.97 ) 2B.69+ M 65 Stks 472 472. XS.X X9.31 + 2.x ROND .AVER.AGES M Bonds 67 26 67 65 67 M 67 65+0.48

Utils 63.62 X.26 6311 X26 + 0.89

Indus 71.31 71.M 71.05 71 05+0.07

COMMODITY FlTl'RES INDEX

128.96 1M.71 128.x 129.24 + 0.10

Weekly Stock Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a list of the most active slxks based on the dollar volume .

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded

TOII8I8MI Salfs(hds) UK $616,M2 M533 1 23

Namr

IBM

Gen AAolors Digital Eq East Kodak AmExpress Exxon HewlettPk StdOilOh GenElec Ini Paper FordMot s SCA Svc Avco Corp AherilLyn Texas Inst

$2X,283 32680 74W $M7,9M 21919 93?, $188,930 25107 74W $176,939 54443 31 $171,047 41719 41 $168,603 407 40 $161,515 35304 X'A $1,228 275)8 57 $152,917 27994 M $143,494 322X X'A $1X,877 M155 27 $132,937 40IM X'A $129.7X 41026 3I'A $127.012 9040 141

nm IW BN Mik wHb Wp Ml cfilM tram thi prrAow muy lt priSTB gwteHiiii nppik.......

CMirySkrn . OtrMrfoadn OpDoW-ii

Ih Im

wf ffm mWWHM

of SocgiWM DMioro. Inc,

rofloct not Moat Mkiii, ot wNdt acurMiO coiiWhovolManiold.

gk Im LmB Ckg

CIGNA Fundi:

OAI tUI .1

rnS w^.M

4747 47.Q 47JP- 48

HIYId

1743 11.91 ll.gg- 48

1144 nji 1141-.1}

W47 14.79 W4-4I

11.97 13.91 l3.Hk-41

18.71 M49 1*41+4 1841 W44 lt.74- .17

11.71 1141 114*-.1*

CoNnW Fundi: CorpCM

1141 nil 1177- 47 *41 9.11 9.11-41 47 4t Ik-44 14 n 41-4

GuISk R GrwlkSIn MtNYMi K

1145 1148 114-47 94 949-.11

9.71 94 941-.11 540 5.11 S.U- 47

OpManOr - fbTn

W.19 W.U N.19+ 47 -94 94- .W

M4S 1741 17.^ . H.n w.73 ig.i*-.n

CqumMiAGB

CmmOD

Cjg-MOrm

N47 4B 041 Q4S 1147 1L *41 94D * I S S1 1144 U4S 47 11 AI7 119 1147 114 11.14 M.73 I.M 14 149 14

4a+ .w H49- 41 1144-47 94>-4t 4-.14 51-44 1144-.14 W- 44 11*0-48 114-48 .7-44 148

147-41

1141 Hit

*1 141 041 lM

041 045 115 I1.41 a4i<847 UJI tm HJi Nil 148 J1 1747 174 04 047

U4-

IM 7.11 U.W 048

*M M 7.91 741 7.7 745

I8-41

7.15- ;g

IlM-.e -4l 747- 48

1.M-M

Tnun

CancardFdn

ComloliGlhn

ConlMHllnvn

CounlryCgpGr CrlMonFundi: Comrcainc InvQual I PilolFund QuotTx Suflbtt OFA Smi OFA Inf OtanWitlor: DvGIh nr DivGIh HiYM IndVK r NtlRsc SuriTERi TaxEx USGvt WrIdW Delaware Group: DMCTx Oecaturinc OelawareFd DelchesterBd TaxFree Pa Dolta Trend DepstCap n DepstTr n Oo^urlnc x OIrcdCap n DGOIv DpdgCoxBaln OodgCoxStk n DrexIBurnh n Dreyfus Grp: ABondsn CalT*

Dreyfus Interm Leverage GwthOn NYTx Specllncm n laxExmpt n ThirdCntry n EagleGlhShs Eaton Vance:

EH Balancd

EH Stock

Growth

HIYield

IncBos

Invest

VS Sped Ebersladt Group: Chemical Fd EngyRes Surveyor EmpBId EngyUtil n Evergrn n r EvrgTfl FPA Funds:

94D 9.1

W.I4 M47 41 44 3547 25.77 tIO 17.7 44 4 4 47.15 4740 M.71 1444

944-. W47- 47 14-4 847+ .11 1741-47 *-4 49- 41 4749- 45 14.11+ 44

.M 041 940-44

9.H 99 94-.07

041 in (41- .M

*4 94 940-

1444 1445 1440- .1 15191 IS1I4 ia.91- .IS IW41 MM.09 10943+ 41

imiSK

NMRmc

N-W

%!?flnpl

FlwFin

44WME*

Mmmmt

FadMnGnini

Incom n

IlM- 47 tl.9- .M 7 .17- M 5.71- 44 13.9+ .8 540+ .04 1144- .05 40-41 149- 41 M41- .1 440- 41 740-41 4^44

GNMAInenx 74 Growtkn 7J0

ItMNrchn I IS4 LInWitrn 891

LaomNSayti:

CiplM n 0.71

XIMuaIn 154

lardAkkdl:

AimMad 941

BMdM 941

DouNGIk . 74

174 17JB-.77 l71 1549- .14

(.09 110 I3.N 1147 11.70 871 M).01 9.77

8 n

10.14 10.00 9.77 9.70 10.17 W.1S 9.8 9.17

10(7- .11 11.4- 41 1179- 44 94-.1 4.8+ .01 W4I- .14 .7t- 44 10 .15- 4 9.93- .03

9.x 94 ln 14.17 I9.M 1149 7.15 7.8 77 .76 11.31 11.11

10.8 W41

14.8 M.M

9.8 9.33 .8 41

23.1 22.97 8. 8.39 M.8 2349 17.M 17.8

9.4- .10 14.99- .15 19 .1- .8 7.15+ .8 77- .01 11.22- .13 10.71- .10 1 .8- .02 941- .14 41- .8 31.07- .12 849+ .8 0.9- .12 17.19- .11

12.40 12.8

13.8 13.0) 12.34 13.M 12.31 118 18. M.X 1047 9. 13.M 13.11 7.1 7.15

10.8 10.8 4.19 6.13 7.M 7.15

13.8+ .8 148- .8 12.19- .8 13.2- .8 14.0- .8 10.04- .07 13 .19- .13 7.39+ .8 10.14- .8 17- .01 7.1- .8

7.4 7.41 7.4- .8

1I.X 11.53 11.40- .8 6. 4.72 6.77- .8 .4.52 4. 4.50- .8 8.42 (.37 (.3- .0* 7.70 7.tt 7M- .07 19.11 19.07 19.29- .12 13. 13.x 13.50- .01 11. 11.55 11.67- .8

9.72 9. 9.45- .07

11.8 10.90 11.8+ .01

14.47 14.33 14.47- .07

15.47 15.40 15.40+ .8

19.8 19.71 19.8+ .07 M.8 38.57 31.70- .15 U.M 14.18 14.23+ OS

9.17 9.07 9.10- .8

Spiel* FrOnkHn Group: AGE Fund

ONTC Gold Grwvlh NY Tax OjdlonFd UtiHttos Inoomo SIk USCovtSK RaMEquHy CalTFr FdofSW GIT HYId n GT PkIIIc n GatwjfOptnn Gen Elec Inv: Eltunlnco ElfunTr n ElfunTxEx n SlSn SIS Long n GonSecurif n GintolErlsa n GintolFd n GrdsnEm GrdsnEs Growthlndn GrdnPkAv HainHDA HortwollGthn HartwllLovr n Homelnvstn Horae* Mann n Hutton Group: Bond nr Calif Emrg nr Gwihnr Optninc GovSec Nall NYMun IRIStk IDS Mutual:

IDS Bond IDS Diic IDS Ex IDS Growth IDS HiYield IDS NewDim IDS Progr Mutual IDS TaxEx Stock Soled Variabi ISI Group: Grmith Incom*

Truit Shares

70 8 79-8 1441 H8 1441+ 851 M 1144-41 1441 844 U7t-.11

IX IX W45 W.8 118 N.15 1148 I1.M 98 9.74

144- 41 W41- .8 1049+ 45 11.27- .8

9.79-^

194

1145

9M 154+ .8* 1147 1140-8

1140 1140-,.11 151 04-4 WJ5 M4-.1t 1341 1174-..+1

1141 1141-.U 118 1249-8 9. 9.1*-.8 58 59- . hi 941 944-.8 70 8-$ 19.U 1949+ 47 2141 1145+41

N.8 10.8 22M 22.39 98 9.8 M47 M.n

10.8 9.8 11.74 1148 1447 36.15 7443 7347 170 140 10.19 10.30 11.11 10.8 17.7 17. 29 5.24

11.8 M.79 11.22 11.8 9. 9.47 88 22.78

1041+ 8 22.59- .13 945- .01 12 .9- 43 .-.8 1149-8 14.1*- 8 7347-18 MS- .8 10J.V+ JB 10.99- .11 17.49- .15 21

108- .29 11.8- .8 9.50- .01 22 *4- .

10.14 10.8 . 941 10.19 W.8 1179 I1.M 94 9.x 9.71 9.73 98 9.11

9.8 9.11

14.8 13.8

Bask Vahi* 1245

CapltX mo

EoABond M47

F^omrn H8

Hllncam 78

HIQually 98

IntHM 98

IntTtrm 88

LtdAat 0.70

IWunHiYld 0.8

Muni Inv 18

Pacifk 144

Photnix 118

SdTach 9.35

Sp Vat 11.8

MhtAmv 1

MidAfflHIGr 44

MdwBBVal ULM

MSB Fund n 198

MdwlGvl n 9.8

Mutual Bonoilt H).8

AButual of Om^: Amtrkan 941

Gralh S8

Income 1.8

Tax Fraa 9.71

IWutlQuatn M.8

MutI Shnn S241

NatAviaTK n 18

NtlInd n Ills

Nat Socurltiu: Batanead 11.25

Bond 3.15

CalTxE- 11.8

Growth 172

6.M 6.8

3.U 3.61 10.15 10.8

M- .01 344+ .01 10.15

10.8

173

9.91 9.97-,h5 141 15- Jl

Newinc

7.95

7.M

7.92- .03

IndustryFd n

4.82

4.71

4.82

NtBond

8.93

8.94- .8

Parmnt

13.07

12.96

13.07+ ,01

Int Investors

12.77

12.M

12.77+ 43

NELIft Fund:

Perenn

15.12

15.8

15.09- .05

InvPort Eqty InvPort HiV

9.8

9.M

9.33- .09

1744

1741

174- .IU_

FarmBuroGt n x

13.

12.92

12.95- .6

8.8

8.36

8.8+ .01

M.8

M.23- 41

Federated Funds:

InvTrBos

9.74

9.82- .8

Income

9.19

947

949+ 4)

Am Leaders

10.x

10.36

10.60- .M

HilncPlus

13.x

13.3

1343+ JCO

Retir* Egl

1101

1749

17.92- .11

ExchFd n

33.8

M.S4

33.71- ,1$

MassTxFr

14.x

UJI

14J- .10

TaxExmt X

4J6

X- .09

Fdlntr

9.M

9.10

9.25- .03

Investrs Resh

5.07

, 5 .11- .02

Naubargar Berm:

GNMAn

10.8

9,97

10.00- .13

IstelFd n

13JI

13.x

13.0- .0

Energy n Guardian n

M47

1IJ0

114- n

Hi IncmSe

11.37

II.M

11.37

Iv^thn

13.90

13.74

12.84- .8

17.97 37J1 3744-.0

Incon

9.98

9.93

9.91- .10

Ivylnstlnv JP Growth

102J2 101.77 102.34- .13

LRitrty n

347

Shortn

10.8

10.07- .03

13.8

13 .14- .8

Manhattnn

4,25

34-,OS

StockTr

I5.X

158

15.24- ,12

JP Income

7.8

7J3

7.0- Ot

Partnarsn

16.14

13.99

1641-45

TaxFree

8.x

8.62

8.67+ .01

JanusFuod n

12.8

11.92

13.05- .03

NYMunIn

147

USGvlSec X

8.10

7.99

7 .99- .16

John Hancock:

NY Vantuf

7.7

745

740+0

Fidelity Invest:

Bond X

11.51

13.15

13.35- .23

MJl

18.11

M.4- .1

CorpBond n

6.M

6.29- .02

Growth

13.x

13.25

13.17- .11

Nawtonlncm n

141

7.99

040-_iH

Congress n Confralnd n

52.x

51.95

52.66- .11

US Govt

8.11

8.8

8.10- .03

Nicholas Giroup:

9.77

9.69- .13

TaxExmp

9.23

9.10

9 .10- .11

Nichols

843

2442

842-2H

Destiny n

11.10

10.91

10.94- .14

Kaulmann n

.10

Nkh II

11.29

I1JS

1144-4

Discover n

18.11

17.94

18.04- .07

NIchInc

1.x

3.4)

343

Equllncm

22.72

M.57

22.70- .8

Kemper Funds: Calil

NraKlnTr n

10.9

lOM

10.+4

ExchFd n

X41

42.x

X.04- .23

11.8

11.8)

11.84- .Ot

NreKlnGt n

1141

10.88

10.1*

Fredm n

12.27

12.8

12 .17- .10

Income x

7.96

7.M

7M- 47

NovaFund n

13.10

12.9

1341.15'

AAagellan

32.31

31.8

M.21- M

Growth

12.95

12.78

13.14- .12

NuveanMunl n

7,23

7.M

7.31

Muni Bond n

6.x

6.65

4.45- 02

HighYield x

9.81

9.70

9.70- .}t

Omega tundn

10.19

10.14

1045- .09

Fidelity n

14.x

14,54- .8

IntlFund

11.7

13.x

13.77+ .11

Oppwihatmer Fd:

Aim

GovtSec n

8.91

8.8

8.90- .02

MunicpBnd x

7.91

7JI

7.86- 09

1741

17.11

1741+ ,8

HilncoFd n

837

8.32

8.33- .8

Option

11.41

11.30

1U7

Direct

18.8

1740

I744-H.

HighYield n Ltd Muni n

11.15

11.8

11.09- .07

Summit

23.

33.8

23.30- 18

Eqinc

t.4S

4.69- .02,

8.M

8.8

8.08- .13

Thnology

11.8

11.70

IIJ- .07

Oppanhm Fd

8.31

8.M

146- .8,

AAassTx

9.76

9.71

9.71- .07

Tot Return

11.3)

13.11

11.19- .03

Mercury

13,17

12.8

12.14- .8

USGvt X

8.53

8.61

8.x- 09

(Continued on page B-1S)

FINANCIAL PLANNING & INVESTMENT ADVISORY SERVICES

Tax Shelter Investment Planning & Implementation

IRA-KEOGH-Pension Plan Management

'Estate Planning

Cyrus B. Follmer

Discount Brokerage Services

FoUmer Financial Services

205 Commrce St. 355*2836 OrMnvill*

ScurHis Transactions ttwough FSC Socuritlas Corp. A Rogiatorod BrokarfDoalar, Idambar NASO A SIRC

Back-to-

7^.

U* _

^ , si

^ ******''

ai i* ,,r,A#

NMI48MMMI

rf-r.w.n.*-ha.. .'.r+v.-vV--

BYEDMimOO.LAWLER AuocUtedPret* Writer

Loofl-awtited rains in the Midwest helped dampen soybean and fptures prices Friday on the (

Boand Of Trade.

The warm, dry conditions throughout the Com Belt this summer tnreaten to reduce crop yields. But Bob Ukberg, a grain analyst with Shearson Lehinan-American fixpress in Chicago, said the rainfaU probably wont be subsUntial epoogh to improve the harvest.

*Its likelv that well look back on the weekend rains and s^ they were not adequate, he said. The rain and

rain

the prospect of rain did have the effect of slowing volume.

Theres enough water around that any wouldhe buyer is boosing to wait until Monday ,^Lekberg said.

Longer-rangejorecasts iiHllcate dry cooditkms will r^iro to ie Mulwest and renew concons over

Jh* Pity BUsetOf. OmsHiXlto. N.C. Sunday. Auout 19.1964 B>1g

mjrwr:

lboo6tprices,besai(L 3 Wheat prices were under by the Peoples Republic of uiina's cancellatioo of plans to buy 273,000 metric tons of soft red wheat from the United States.^'Lekberg noted that the U.S. embas^ in Peking said

the Chinese are unhappy about U.S.

textile import restrictwns and may have influmced thmr dedsion tore^Kge on thewheat contract.

At settlement, wheat was 4% cents to Wt cents lower with the conbact for delivery in September at I3.44V4 a bushel; com was 2^ cents to 5^ .cents lower with September at i ]32 S6% a bushel; oats were ^ cent to IW cents lower with September at $1.00% a bushel; and soybeans were 7 cents to 24 cents lower with August at |6.00a bushel.

Cattle and pmt futures wore mostly lower on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange.

A lack of demand fw beef |wo-

ducts wdghed on the cattle futures, said Russell Dolce, a livestock qweialist for Shear-son Ldiman in CIttcago.

Its a seasonal ttiing: peof^ are on vacation and others believe Its too hot to prepare a roast, for example, Dolce said. f1l

S'* *

Mutual Funds

(CentiniMd frwn page B-14)

Gold High VMd

Timt

OMrCount Sk PWMrAtl PMrAm PaxiMorMn PipnSqurfl PtfwMutiMln RtrtnPrI n Phlto Fund PbOMita Striei: BnUnFd CvFdStr Growth HiYitM StocfcFund PCC^t

Pilgrim Fd Pioneer Fund: Plonr Bd Pienr Fund Pkwr II Inc Plonr III Inc Plltrend n PtkMN n Prkt Fundi:

7M ;.lf ;.<!+ .M M.W M.

BM BIS BJF-.I7 13 UJ4 1341- .21 1*12 11.77 W.02-.I0 M.I7 MJ7 liJa-.2S 7J4 7.7$ 7.7S-.1I 1101 1IJI II.W- OS M.7I 14.72 I4.74-I- .U IJS IJ4 144-44 12.70 1240 1107-44 W.7I 1040 N.73- .0S 042 0.41 040-04 S.K S4S Sm OS 10.05 10.00 M.03-I- .00 0.00 0.70 040-.01

Growth

HoMh

HighYW

M.S5 104 W.SS-41 I0.3S 10.20 10.20- 47 1100 12.74 12.00-.02 0.72 0.70 0.7H 42 11.01 10.03 lO.Of'f .01 1240 1240 11S4- .M

InvtH NYTmEx Opilan TaxExmpI USGId Villa Voraga Ouaiarn Rainbow n RaaGra RachTai RomFdn SFT Eql Safeco Sacur: Eq

N4S W44 W42-40

15.00 1543 1540-.15 MJO 1440 1440-42 047 0.3 040-4 . .70 040-.14 1442 1443 M40- .10 W.l 10.70 1045- 43 21.12 20. 2140-.14 1147 13.5 134-.15 14.71 1440 14.70- .04 IO.M 110 M.10-47

44.01 4173 4441- 45 340 344 114- 41 11.70 1145 11.70I- 40 1104 1447 14.05- 47 043 07 Oa-F 45 0.72 .S0 045- .07

NYNIuni ShrmnOaan n SiarraGrthn I Fundi:

Incomn Munk n StPaul Inveil: Capital Growth

42 043 4>-.1l 17.40 17.13 17.20-.27 12.21 1110 1241- .00 1140 11.2 11.2-41

Sigma Fu Ci^l Incam Inum tel n TrwlSh Vaidurt Shr SmIhBarEqt n SffllhBarl G SaGan

SwUnlnvlncn x Souaraign Inv State Band Grp: Camrnn SIfc DivaniW

14.02 n.tl 11J- .10 0.40 047 040- 43 11.70 IU1 1U1-4I

114 1243 124+ .05 740 743 7.05- .03

74 742 747- 03

041 0.73 0.70-.04

1042 1045 10.52- 42 .17 .11 .l5-.04

13.2 13.07 110-.21 153 044 140-.0

1170 1104 1170+ .01 441 441 440- 13

1040 1123 1041-.17

0.14 0.00 0.14-.01 7.04 7.02 7.03+ .01 B.51 B.B B.20- .25 12.44 12.34 12.a+ .03

Special n

Scuddar Fundi: CalTx

.73 .00 0.71-.10 1144 1140 1145-.15 4S 0.1 125+ .00 1044 1042 10.71- B

40 .33 .33- .04

CammnSIk n x 11.02 1140 11.44- .10

0.0 0.00 0.0- .01 1.75 1.$2 1.71- .00 14.07 14.72 14.00- .03 12.02 1174 12.02+ .04 12.70 12.4 1241-00 10.0 15.0 10.0+ 5

Oevelapn CapGth n Incomen Internan n

MaindMuni

NY^

foowth I ^Inc

hinc n Income n Intln NewEra n NewHorim n S T Bond Tax Free n TxFrSI Pro Service: WadTK n Fund n

14.20 I3.3 14.04- .10

12.00 n.tO 12.00+ .00

0.0 0.00 0.00- .03

1115 13.07 1111+ .00

10.01 10.05 10.70- .04

13.0 1171 1171- .2

4.2 4I 4.2+ .01

0.34 0.34 0.34- .02

4.4 4.3 4.3- .01

Security Fundi: Action Bond

S40 50.0 57.12-2.45 1441 1345 13.00- .20 11.2 10.1 H>.1-40 21.4 21.2 21.4+ .12 7.01 7.50 7.54-.05 10.03 .90 .0-.OS

Prudential Bache: AdjPfd Equity GlobI GvtSc HiY'ield HYMuni NwOec Option Oualty Rich nr taxAOngd Putnam Fundi: .Convert CalTax

CMital X CCiArp , CCiDip InfoSc Inti Equ George

0.00 0.77 .$5 .40 0.04 0.02

0.04- .04 .40- .05

0.04- .01

23.49 23.5 23.$- .07

14.23 14.02 14.13- .14

10.3 10.33 10.30-.07 .50 .50 .50- .01

9.45 9 43 9 43+ .01

13.75 13.04 13.07- .09

12.49 12.33 12.30- .10

14.50 14.37 14.51- .10

14.23 14.20 14 21- .0

0.40 0.44 0 50- .12

21.41 21.51 2140- .0

1170 12.05 12.70- .11 13.50 13.17 1117-00

7.24 7.09 7.0- .1 47.10 40.09 40.0- .32 47.41 47.1 47.1- .14 12.12 11.07 11.0- .10

15.24 15.15 15.24+ .15 10 00 10.77 10.04- .00

Ultra Selected Fundi: AmerShn n Specl^ri n Seligman Group: CapitFd ComStk Comun GrowthFd Income MauTx MlnnTx NatlTx NYTax OhioTx Sentinel Group: Balanced Bond

Common Stk Growth Sequoia n Sentry Fund Sheanan Fundi: ATIGth AggrGr

K1""

FundVal

Glabal

HlYield

MglWun

7.20 7.07 7.07-.14

745 7J 7.45+ .04

0.43 OJO OJ-.OS

0.74 0.07 0.74+ .03

7.54 7.4 7.53- .05

10.02 .3 .- .04

17.24 17.17 17.17- .0

10.32 111 10.20-04

11.5 11.40 11.$$- .07

7 1 7.7 7.0- .11

101 $.72 5.74- .0$

10.09 10.02 10.09

7.04 0.04 4.-.OS

0.4 4.00 0.00- .0

7.00 0.97 0.90- .0

7.10 7.07 7.07- .04

4.9 0.4 0.4- .05

StatFarmGth n StatFarmBal n StStraet Inv: ExchFd n Grwth nr Invit Steadman Fundi: Amerind n Aiaoclatedn Inveit n Ocaanogra n Stein Rae Fdi: Bend n CapOpporn DiKovr

sSclIn

TaxExempt n TotalRet Univnen StrategCap Strateglnv StrattnGth n Simgin n ^ StrngTat n Tel iKSh Templetan Group: Faregn Glabal I Glabal II Growth World

114 5.07 110-15

113 4.07 112-03'

7.0 7J3 703-.10

.3S J0 J5+ .07

1240 1241 1240+ .02

00.7 740 00.20- 01 52.30 51.01 5240-.42 7047 0*47 70.11- 43

117 112 115-42

.07 .07 .07

1.44 1.42 1.44

0.3 0.32 13-.04

Gwthn Incon Mutin United Fundi: Accufflultiv Band GvtSec IntlGth Cont Income Hifpi Income Income MunicpI NwCcpt Retire SclEngy Vanguard Utd Services: GktShr GBTn Growth Proipctr ValFrge Value Line Fd: Bond n Fundn Income n

M.S3 1130 1040-.10 I1J7 I1J2 11J4- .03 11.77 1147 11.72-.04

Acbvi^ was light in the fro-zen pork _beUy_ pit where traders were awaiting tM Agriculture Departments report m stocks in cold storage to be released Monday. Ddce said traders were anticipating a rc^ showing an ample supply of bellies in the warehouses, which he said should put m(% pressure cm the market.

At settlement, live cattle were unchanged to 1.02 cents lower with the contract for deliveiy in August at 64.20 cents a pound; feeder cattle were .30 cent to .55 cent lower with Au-gust at 66.37 cents a pound; live hogs were unchanged to 1.33 cents lower with August at 53.17 cents a pound; and frozen pork bellies were

OIANNE MERRITT

AM AlOlfl NCMf OMI

WECKTnnWESSMPtflUK

- CALL

SECURITY

MAYFLOWER

758-4050

lAUce inuce

Home Cleaners Inc.

1.82 cents lower to .47 cent hi^r I pound.

1S01 Dtcklngon Avt.

OwMd And OpcratGd By

The Sutton Family

Shirts

LAUNDERED............ ......

WE DO ALTERATIONS AND REPAIRS

FREE GARMENT BAG (umrr i per oroeri With $10 Dry Cleaning Order

..............4For*2^E*aryDay

Our Own Suede & Leather Cleaning (4 Day Service)

7.14 7.(0 7.00-.27 $.17 5.10 5.17- .07 545 5.01 5.02- .00 $.21 5.10 5.1- .05 13J4 13J0 13.30- .09

12.51 12.50 12.50- .01

12.51 12J5 12.30- .10 0.15 0.11 0.11- .09 4.92 4.07 4.07- .09 5. 5J0 5.39- .01 9.17 9.0 9.14- .27 5J0 5.34 5.30-.04

744 0.50 7.04+ 40 12.27 12.1 12.27-00 7.72 7.4$ 7.00-.13 .71 .70 .71+ .02

1040 10.35 1040+ .05

Livrge Gthn SpecrSII

0.04 0.03 0.03- 05 21.N 21.10 21.15-.54 0.B 0.07 0.B+ .02

14.71 1444 14.00- .15 14.40 14.20 14.30-.00 740 7.74 7.75-.00

20.77 2042 20.00- .10 15.4 15.31 15.40-.10 7.37 7.20 7.30- .05 0.31 7.77 0.2+ .53

10.71 10.02 10.07- .04 10.70 10.03 10.07+ .02 15.4$ 15.41 15.44+ .07 12.91 12.7 12.91

9.0$ 0.97 9.03- .10 5.91 5.0 5.91

17.10 10.92 17.01- .12 12.55 12.31 12.39- 20 304 30.21 30.35- .27 10.32 10.10 10.27- .00

tt.1 07.70 00.91- .1 W OO W.e 10.52- .20 1744 17.21 17.33- .07 13.71 13.01 13.43-07 0.53 0.40 0.54- .02 19.25 19.B 19.25+ .04 17.00 17.04 1744- .07 13.0 13.01 1342- .07

10.00 10.01 10.M+ .02 33.05 33.3 33.39- .35 9.04 941 9.04+ .02

9.41 9.33 9.30- .02

12.51 12.30 12.44- .04 Thomion McKinnon:

Grwth n 11.01 10.07 10.93- 09

Incon 940 9.04 9.04-.03

Ow 1 -47 11.41 11.41- .13

TudorFd n x 17.50 17.32 17.30- .21 20lh Contury:

GIffr Growth n Select n Ultra r USGvn Vlita r USAA Group:

Grwthn Income n SnbHn TxEHY n TxEIT n TxEShn Unified Mgmnt ' Accumn

4.37 4.31 4.34- .03

12.43 12.1 12.20- .12 B.5 B.25 B.45- .10 7.02 0.90 4.91- .17 95.11 95.00 95.00- .04 4.0 4.02 4.07- .00

13.21 13.05 13.14- .14

10.44 1040 10.43- .03

14.31 14.10 14.10- .37

11.05 11.57 11.50- .07

11.04 10.9 10.- .05

10.20 10.23 10.24- .02

SpeclSltn VanKamp Vance Exchange: CapExch I n OepoiBilf n Olvenf n ExchFd f n ExchBit f n FlducExt n SecFlduf n Vanguard Group: Explorer n IveitFund n Morgan n NaesThm n QualDlvl n x OualDvll n x OulOvlll n TCEF Bd n TCEF lot n TCEF USA n GNAAAn HIYBondn IGBondn ShrtTrm n IndexTrmt n MunHIYd n MunlInt n AAunlLong n MuniShrt n Wellesley n Wellington n Windsor n Venturlnco WallSt Growth WeingrtnEq n Westgrd x

Wood Struthers: deVeghM n Neuwirth n PineStr n x

YesFd

11.12 11.0 11.11- .07 10.93 104 10.70- .17 5.04 5.01 5.04

10.43 10.10 10.34- .14 I2.M 12.70 12.71- .20 1441 14.5 1441+ .01

00.0 99.B 59.32- .23 37.9 37.40 37.07- 13 04.07 03.92 04.39- .M 99.71 90.30 90.01- 3$ 02.01 00.73 00.90-.e $3.11 52.15 $2.51- .14 59J1 50.M 50.03- .31

32.4$ 32 27 32.30- .20

10.10 10.07 10.10

11.52 11.39 11.52+ .01

41.11 40.93 93- .50 15.50 15.17 15.27- .29 740 0.00 0.02- 17 23.30 23.15 23.15- .19 23.90 23.00 23.90+ .00 25.47 25.31 25.47+ .03 32.N 32.49 32.04- 20

0.71 0.00 0.09- .00

0.15 0.14 0.15- .02 7.43 7.41 7.43

9.71 9.07 9.71+ .02

19.97 19.00 19.02- 15 9.03 0.97 0.90- .05 10.02 10.42 10.42- .21

9.20 9.19 9.19- .07 15.10 15.0 15.09- .01

12.71 12.03 12.71- .03 12.44 12.33 12.41- .05 12.2 12.17 12.29+ .01 10.04 10.00 10.04+ .00 0.12 7.92 0.01- .11 13.94 13.71 13.00- .15

10.20 10.14 10.14- .17

with August at 58.27 cents a

Cocoas strong advance this week on the New York Coffee, Sugar and Cocoa Exchange stalled as the September contract fell by $58 a ton Fnday.

Arthur Stevenson, a coffee and cocoa analyst with Shearson Lehman-American Express in New Yoric, said prices slipped on the perception that spot shortages were not as acute as first thought.

Hiere were concerns that West African nations, particularly Nigeria, would be unable to deliver their cocoa supplies on time. But the talk is that the shipments are now on their way to Europe, Stevenson said.

Gold and silver showed little life as they traded in a narrow range on the Commodity Ex-change of New York.

The market was almost at a standstill, said Jack Boyd, a precious metals analyst for Drexel Burnham Lambert in New York.

There was no motivation, the market even ignored a $5.2 billion

i COUPON!

-GOOD-Monday thru Thursday

FOR WEEK OF AUG. 19,1984

OFF Hi

ALL DRY Hi

CLEANING p

IH (EXCEPT SUEDE. LEATHER A SPECIALS) Ql

Coupon Must Be With '

"g Clothing When Brought In D*

iMMMMaNHIBHi aCOUPONai

20%

increase in the money supply, said Boyd, who ex-plained that a strong

typically and a sell

1.24 1.13 .14- .11

38.45 37.75 37.85- .43 14.87 14.70 14.87+ .08 11.98 11.80 11.80- 19 8.24 8.20 8.24+ .03 tv-No load fund f-Prevlous day's piole. r-Redemptlon charge may apply. Copyright by The Associated Press.

money supply figure prompts fears of inflation off of gold and silver.

(}old settled 10 cents to 20 cents higher with the contract for delivery in August at $351.10 a troy ounce; and silver settled 4 cents lower with August at $7.825 a troy ounce.

BRICK

Greenville Firm Gets State Grant

CASH REGBIERS *224 omi up!

COMPANY

Complete Line Of Brick and Accessories

Roofing Shingles

Prompt Delivery

- Slate & Stone

^Come By Our Showroom * At 309 Hooker Road

8-S Monday-Frldey

756-5951

RALEIGH (AP) - JMF Engineering Enterprises Inc. of Greenville has been awarded $26,920 under a state research grant program designed to encourage small businesses.

The firm will use the grant to design equipment that will reduce worker exposure to toxic substances in the pharmaceutical industry.

Grants also were awarded to four other firms in the state by the N.C. Technological Development Authority.

Kirsten Nyrop, the authoritys executive director, said the grants were awarded because here is evidence in this state that businesses could get started or grow if they had te' devel- ^

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B Dally Reflector, GreenvHle, N.C. Sunday. August 18.19^

rS]^rade Deficit

^ _

By ROBERT BURNS Associated Press Writer

BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) -When the Finnish manufacturer Wartsila AB decided the time was right to boost exports of its paper-fnishing machines, there was little doubt wMre to push hardest.

"The United States is the biggest market in the whole world, said Bekka Salo, president of Wartsilas engineering mvision. "Everybody in Europe is looking to the American market now."

Like hordes of exporters around the world. Wartsila is taking

this year. - ^

In the first five months 19B4, West Germany boosted its sales in the United States by 59 percent, or about $2.4 billion, accmding to the Common Market statistics office. France managed a 63 percent increase, representing about $1.1 billion. '

And the boom is not confined to Europe.

Ja]nese exports to the United States were up 32 percent in the first half of the year, and Hong Kong posted a 100 percent increase.

Braal,'^raimng under the burden of the developing world s oiggesi foreign debt, has gained new hope for iosperity by posting a 24 percent increase in exports to the United States in the first seven months of the year.,Its total sales surplus abroad was"'a recinrd $7.2 billion.

Less visible is the steady stream of cash flowing out of Europe and much of the rest of the Western world into the United States. Fcnreign investment (rf all types in the United States has grown from $11 billion

two yean ago to an expected $80 billion this year, according to the U.S. Coagrenional Budget Office.

Much of this movement of investment money is explained the hij^ level of interest rates in the United States, which jirovide relatively bigger returns for buyers of U.S. steidis and other securities. Many investors also view the U.S. market as a haven in times of economic uncertainty and political unrest elsewhere. - ^ ^

That gap in interest rate levels also is one of the driving forces

behind the dollars ascent. The

Federal Roerve Bank of New York,

usingian index, that measures the

dollars value against the currencies U.S. trading partners.

of 10 major U says the o^r

______at the end of July was E3

worth 35 percent more than at the start of 1962. . i

In recent days the U.S. currency has been at an 11-year high in relation to the West German mark, a seven-year peak against the Swiss franc and modem records against the French franc and Italian lira.

Just last year, the dollars preem

inence on foreign change markets was eliciting cries of ai^(uish frmn

Andreas Papandreou appealed to the. Common Autrket last year to slap controls on the movement of Euro-; pean cash to the United States^ and other leaders accused the United States of ignoring European Con-, cems. , ' t

But the Common Market todc ho action, and today the European complaints are fading as rapidly as, their export earnings grow.

advantage of an American buying

spree that economists say may account for as much as one-half the

total increase in world trade this year.

And like many European businessmen. Salo says his companys attraction to the U.S. market runs deeper than the lure of selling in a country whose strong currency makes foreign goods cheaper.

Wartsila is knocking on U.S. doors to get a toehold in what it sees as a lucrative market even after the dollar loses its steam.

"When we are making business decisions we cant just think about the daily dollar exchange rates. Salo said in a telephone interview from Helsinki. Finlands capital.

. "We have to think farther ahead than that.

Even so. the historic rise of the dollar in relation to other major currencies is a key reason for the surge of goods into U.S. ports. The U.S. trade deficit this year may hit $100 billion - far beyond the record $61 billion shortfall last year.

It also explains the furious rush of cash from Europe and elsewhere to U.S. shores. This "capital flight troubles many governments, fearful that it weakens the ability of their own industries to rebuild obsolete plants and invest in new technologies.

But taken together, it appears the benefits to Europe of bigger exports outweigh the losses of investment money, economists say.

Francis Uyttebrouk, an international economist at Chase Econometrics Associates in Brussels, estimates the 10 countries of the European Common Market would lose about $15 billion in worldwide export earnings this year if the exchange value of the dollar were 20 percent lower than at present.

He contends that while Europes loss of investment money to the United States is harder to measure, it is more than offset by the beneficial effects of higher exports.

Besides beefing up the non-U.S. exporters' profits, and thus boosting government tax revenues, the boom in sales to America is holding unemployment lower than it otherwise would be, economists say.

The Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development estimates that without a big increase in West German exports since 1980. that countrys economic growth would have been 1.5 percent lower by the end of last year and its jobless rate a percentage point higher.

West Germany and other European countries are selling even more

Shippers

Perplexed

boston (AP) - It is a graphic illustration of the trade imbalance: Goods sit in the warehouses of Bremen. Naples and Yokohama awaiting ships for America, while empty cargo containers pile up on U.S. docks for want of exports going overseas.

The surge of imports and the dearth of exports have created headaches for those in the business of international commerce. Shipping agents are scrambling for cargo space on U.S.-bound boats while steamship lines lose money on halffilled ships returning to Europe and Asia from the United States. Im porters complain of long delays in shipments.

"Its the worst imbalance in the last 10 years. said Anne Aylward, the maritime director of the Massachusetts Port Authority. It really is a national issue at this point.

The one-way flow of goods is blamed on a strong U.S. dollar that makes Japanese stereos and Italian shoes a bargain in this country white

BOSTIC-SUGGS AUGUST SALE

STOREWIDE SAVINGS OF QUALITY

NAME BRAND HOME FURNISHINGS

SAVE UP TO 1/2 ON IMPORTED ORIENTAL RUGS FROM BELGIUM

RETAIL PRICE $20.00 $ *1 AOO

22 INCHES X 42 INCHES.......SALE PRICE XV

RETAIL PRICE $40.00 $OAOO

32 INCHES X 61 INCHES.......SALE PRICE A V

RETAIL PRICE $150.00 $*7 COO

5 FT. 7 INCH X 8 FT. 4 INCH____SALE PRICE # V

RETAIL PRICE $250.00 8 FT. X 11 FT. 4 INCH . sale price

125

IN POLY ACRYLIC YARN...CHOICE OF 3 COLORS...MING CORAL . .MING BLUE OR RUSTIQUE.

LA-Z-DOYSAIE

SAVE *180.00 ON LA-Z-BOY

ROCKER RECLINER

SALE

PRICE

179

RETAIL PRICE $350.00. CARE FREE HERCULON TWEED FABRIC...SPECIAL PURCHASE.

LA-Z-OOY

RETAIL $149,00 QUEEN ANNE CONSOLE & FRAMED MIRROR IN RICH MAHOGANY

38% OFF AMERICAN-DREW OAK GROUP

SALE

PRICE

30" WIDE BRASS GALLEY RAIL. ONE DRAWER. CARVED LEGS,

RETAIL PRICE $1285.00. SAVE $490.00. AMERICAN-DREW FOUR PIECE

GOLDEN OAK COLONIAL BEDROOM GROUP.

TRIPLE DRESSER VERTICAL MIRROR CHEST ON CHEST QUEEN FULL HEADBOARD

SALE

PRICE

pushing up the cost of Gillette razors and Polaroid ca

and Polaroid cameras overseas.

Ms. Aylward estimates that im-

rare up 14 percent in Boston, increase has created a lo^am that has added three to five weeks to the wait for overseas shipments.

Empty containers are stacking up here while companies that want to ship into the United States have to wait, she said.

Other ports report similar problems.

*110.00 VALUE 58' TALL BRASS FLOOR LAMPS WITH TRAY

SALE PRICE

Collapse

CAIRO, Egypt (API - An lulding

apartment building collapse in a crowded middle-class residential area killed at least 23 people, including six children, and injuring 11.

GLASS TRAY WITH BRASS GALLEY PLEATED SHADE.

*115.00

VALUE

DOWN

BRIDGE

BRONZE

FLOOR

LAMPS

SALE PRICE

*75

_ ANTIQUE BRONZE , -FINISH... ADJUSTABLE

SHADE-3 WAY SWITCH.

RETAIL *15.00

SOLID BRASS MINI CANDLE LAMP

COMPLETE WITH BULB

*90.00

VALUE

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The Daily PWtector, Qfenville. N.C.

Farmville's Sheila Tumage, Author of 'Trout The Magnificent'Local Writer Maintains A Low>Key Lifestyle

Down a hag road, up a____

a grove of trees lives an imp called Sbeila the Shy One. A diildreas siory? .No, a childrens-story author whose book Trout the Magaifcat" has hat Jtthemarkt.

^ Perhaps, you might think, a shy person would not be a good subject for an interview. In this case that would be a false assumption.

Sheila Tumage is as interesting to know as she is articulate. Sfte answers questions with ease, but rarely volunteers information.

She surveys the land surrounng the recently moved 200-year-old house. Dog Fennel Acres," she grins, her thumbs hooked into the back pocket of her jeans. Theyre everywhere, even my goats won't eat them," she says,

, wavinga hand at the ferny weeds that are as tali as she.

But Sheilas tolerance in (kaling with thin^ of nature is high. One day, before winter settles in, she and her husband. Rod Beasley, will move into the newly renovated house with a ghost named Carmen, cats Homer, Miss Emily, Quiche and Reka, and dogs Ginny and Bowser where she will write, and write, and write.

Meanwhile, this is what Sheila says about how she came to be the author of Trout the Magnificent," the story of a fish with a wish to fly.

'^out the Magnificent, by Sheila Turnage with illustra-tiohs in color and in black and white by Janet Stevens, has been published by the New York publishing firm of Harcourt Brace Jovanovich. It is in large format with hard covers and is priced at $12.95, available in local book stores.

Q; Do you feel a kinship with Peter Pan?

A: A very strong one. As a matter of fact when I was in high school everybody was reading Love Stoiy and I used to go to school and prop a book in front of my school boA and I would read whatever I wanted to read. I was reading in North Carolina history class one day and all of a sudden I just burst into tears - I had to get up and leave the room. Everybody thought I had been reading Love Story but I was reading Peter Pan and I had gotten to the part where they could go back and it just killed me. So, yes, 1 have a very strong affinity with Peter Pan.

I Q: Are you a native North Carolinian?

; A: Yes. I was born in Jacksonville, North Carolina. My father was the city manager there.

.Q: When you relax, how do you do it?

I .A: I like to read - anything that is very private is relaxing to me. 1 like to >ead in my bed also sitting in a totally quiet room.

' :Q: How did you get the idea for Trout?

. A: U-m-m-m-m, partly because Im Pisces. And so the fish is there -:Trout is my autobiography - and I just liked the idea of writing about a fish, although Gunter Grass would die of shame. Gunter wrote a b(wk called Flounder and I thought, well if Gunter Grass can write a book called |Flounder, I can write one called Trout. It also had to do with my niece.

' Q: How long did it take you to write it?

'A: To write just the story itself? Two hours. Then I rewrote it to make it kiwrter and that took me a couple of days.

Q: Who is your favorite author?

A: (After a long, long pause) I would like to be able to write like John Steinbeck when he first started writing. I like his humor.

Q; Whom did you write Trout for?

. A: One of my nieces. Lauren Brett. Shes 4.1 dedicated it to her and her two sisters. But I had her in mind when I wrote it.

I Q: Does Trout have a message?

A: Trout has too much of a message. Something that bothers me tremendously about the book. It is incredibly didactic.

Q: Why do you think it sold then?

A: Well that beats me. Its got a lot of dialogue. Apparently they liked the dialogue its probably what sold the book.

Q; What degrees do you hold?

A: B.A. in anthropology and journalism well, a minor in journlism from East Carolina.

Q; How have you employed your anthropology?

A: You mean why did I get a degree in anthropology if I werent going to

anthro? U-m-m-m-m - I got a degree in anthroplogy very deliberately.

as an archaeolpgist for awhile

Actually I also studied archaeology. I worked as in Guatemala. Thats apparently the only thing that I have ever done with it but I studied anthropology because its the study of cultures, which is the study of how people limit themselves through what they believe and why they do it, which to me is fascinating because there are just s-o-o-o-o many ways to do it. It is such an important context when you are trying to understand what anybody is doing. (A pause) I was gonna go to Chapel Hill to study writing and had been accepted into their writing program. I went to talk to Ovid Pierce who was teaching writing at ECU at the time and he told me to go to Chapel Hill if I wanted to but the thing that writers screw up most on is, you can have all the style and technique in the world but if you dont have anything to say you might as well not have any style or technique. And thafs the reason I ended up with a degree in anthropology. It was something that interested me and I thought it provided the best context.

Q: Is it profitable writing a childrens book?

A: If it sells, sure. You get an advance and then you dont make any money till the book is out about six months and the royalty checks will start to come

I HAVE LOTS OF ANIMALS ... declares writer Sheila Turnage, shown here taking a stroll in the big yard of her home near Farmville. The two dogs

belonging to her and her husand Rod Beasley accompany her on a tour to look over geese and chickens they keep on the place.

Text, Photos By Maxine Carey Marker

Q: Do you have plans to do another?

A; I should do another one. I never had any interest in writing for children. I dont know anything about children. I had never written anything for children before I wrote that. Its just a fluke! It would make good sense to try to do that again because Ive already got my foot in the door here. Its pretty difficult for me to program myself to write something specific. If I nai^n to write a childrens story then I would be very pleased.

determined to brinjg "cultcha to the area without having the intelligence to realize that there is culture that is a very strong culture here. And I think having that diversity is nice. Being able to choose between different kinds of cultural activies is wonderful. But that latent bigotry of most of the people who come here irritates the hell out of me.

Q; Are you a good cook?

A: I am an inventive cook. But Im an incurable slob. Its like - we clean up the house when we move in. When it gets so bad we move out. Except for one, every house we have lived in has been demolished.

Q; What is the best dish you have invented?

A: I made something to go with crawfish the other day that was pretty good.

Q: Name something that "they dont recognize as culture.

A: There is an entire culture here. An incredibly strong linguistic tradition here. Rhythmic with amazing images and it is as strong as it is because its an oral tradition. Storytelling. Gospel music. Music which is played in country churches. Its not the thing that you would see on Broadway and its not the thing that you would find in the Metropolitan Museum of Art but its still based upon the culture.

Q: Where did you get the crawfish?

A: We have a pond. We are rebuilding this old house and its in a low area so we made a pond next to it. We seined crawfish and got more of them any any sane person would ever hope to see in a lifetime.

Q: Then why dont you do something about it?

A; Im writing as hard as I can. But I think that having that overlooked and downgraded irritates me tremendously. Mainly of course because it is my culture.

Q: What did you call your invention?

A: Called it lets eat this. I like to make things up. If theyre no good I throw them out to the chickens. Have you ever heard a chicken gag? It is not a pretty sound!

Q: Have you ever won anything in writing?

A: Fourth place in Writers Digest Fiction Contest and I won a fiction award for a piece of nonfiction in The Rebel.

Q: If you lived before who/what were you?

A: (The response is immediate and serious). I lived in Boston during a smallpox epidemic in the mid 1700s.

Q: Do you have a recurring dream?

A: Ive had several recurring dreams. I recognize them and get very bored with them. I get actively irate with myself when Im sleeping. I also have dreams that have credits. I watch the whole dream all the way through and then the credits run. Produced by Sheila Turnage, Written by Sheila Turnage, Cast by Sheila Turnage.

Q; What irritates you?

A: Personal politics. Also people who move to the South and are

Q: Have you ever been to Boston?

A: Uh huh. I went to Boston when I was about 2 years old, and was going through a graveyard and could see when I got to one line of open graves people, especially women, in gray long dresses and I walked past and I would know all the names on the tombstones before I would get to them. So, I think I lived then and also in Europe in World War II and I knew my sister then.

Q: What would you have liked to have been?

A: I would loved to have been with Marco Polo and I would have liked to have been a madam on the coast of Greece.

Q; What kind of relationship do you have with your editor?

A: A good working relationship except for one brief flurry of confusion. She called me early in the morning once. Her name is Anna Bier. A-N-N-A B-I-E-R. She said Its Ah na Be ah. And I thought it was someone saying I want a beer. And I made appropriate responses but we finally got it straightened out.

Q: If you had the power to change anything in the,world, what would it be?

A; For everybody to have enough to eat. I think that would solve all of our political problems.

Q; The latest psychology books say to imagine yourself exactly as you want to be (successwise) and you can attain it. What do you see for yourself?

A: To be able to write whatever I want to write and put it in the mail and never have to mess with it again. Live in the country and not have to cope with anybody.

Q: What can Ferarro do to make the womens role easier? Ci -

A: Shes doing it right this minute just by putting herself in a position to be seriously considered. By other women making her a position asset instead of a liability. By handling the immediate scrutiny that she is under with the grace that she has managed and by not behaving in a predictably flaky and hysterical manner has helped women tremendously already. Whether she wins or loses she has already helped women immeasurably all over this, country and I think if Waiter Mndale ends up in the White House it will be because of her and not her ending up there because of him.

m.. '

Q: How do you and your mother differ?

A: My mother is very practical, deliberate. Confident in what she believes. She has a very strong emotional network. A more traditional view of the role of women.

mbmsmmotmrn

Q; What brings you to tears?

A: Just about anything. I cry when I hear the news. I cry when I watch Benson. I cry when I read. I once broke into tears in a grocery stwe watching a woman trying to ctecide which bunch of celery to buy. I cry very easily.

Q: How do animals fit into your everyday life? A: I have lots of animals. Goats,'

cats. They crawl all over my life, order they set up.

cocks, chicken, ducks, quail. Dogs and like the sound of animals and the social

HQW .. ^ that te home to Sheila and Rod wns ditved to Urn site Acres fai reference lo the tall weeife growing mi the place, some evident gradual renovation by the two. ShcUacaRill Dog FcMiel near the |Mise in the photograph above. a

r r

End (d interview. But you can be assured we will all hear a lot more from. Sheila Tumage in yean to come. .i -

___________

Th Dily Reflector. Gr^^ilte. N.C.

ruQuat 19.1964'

Jo Pierce Is Bride (3f Robert QNeal ewis Jr.

ThioSghm^t>pta;^

Offers Hdpe Tq%Caa*dliac Patiente

- Amy Jo Pierce, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Norwin C. Pierce of Greenville, and Robert O'Neal I^is Jr., son of Robert ONeal Lewis JrT* of Havelock, were married Saturday af 11 a.m. in Saint Pauls Episcopal Church.

The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston performed the double ring ceremony and served communion. Sharon Irwin presented a program of organ music and Bill Frazier played the trumpet.

&The bride was given in marriage by her parents. Her matron of honor was Janet Clark of Greer, S.C.. sister of the bride, and the maid of honor was Cindy Browning of Delray Beach. Fla.

Bridesmaids included Jane Pierce of Silver Spring. Md., and Virginia Pierce of Novato. Calif., sisters-in-law of the bride, Diane Bronstein of Kinston. Beth Raynor of Columbia, S.C., and Catherine Herold of Fayetteville.

Flowers girls were nieces of the bride. Sarah Pierce of Silver Spring. Md.. Susan Pierce of Novato. Calif.. Heather and Robin Clark of Greer. S.C.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Michael Lewis of Havelock, brother of the bridegroom. Dr. Donald Pierce of Novato, Calif., and Dr. Richard Pierce of Silver Spring. Md.. both brothers of the bride. Howard Clark of Greer. S.C., brother-in-law of the bride. Dale Morris of Havelock, Joe Bryan of New Bern, cousin of the bride, and Tim Morgan of Winston-Salem.

The bride wore a formal gown of white taffeta over peau de soie designed with a high neckline encircled in alencon lace. The fitted bodice featured a sheer yoke of English net embroidered in Brussels lace and was overlaid in alencon lace that extended over the bodice front and basque waistline. The bodice was enhanced by seed pearls and iridescent sequins. The long Juliet sleeves were fashioned in taffeta and embroidered English net which extended to calla points also embroidered in schiffli lace. The full gathered skirt extended to a chapel train and was enhanced by a draped overlay of taffeta. The hemline was edged in alencon lace. The bride carried a cascade of phalaenopsis orchids and greenery.

The attendants wore formal gowns of roval blue taffeta. Each was

designed with an open neckline, deep scooped back and elbow-length pouf sleeves, giving an off-slioulder effect. The bodice center front featured rows of French tucks and the gattered skirt fell from a natural waistline. Each carried two white cymbidiums accented with greenery.

Each flower girl wore a white tea length dress with royal blue English smocking around the collar and sleeves. The dresses were a bishop pattern with a lace edge attached collar. The girls carried white baskets of white flowers sprinkled with royal blue flowers.

A reception was given in the Parrish Hall by the brides parents. Guests were greeted by Mrs. Samuel Sewall. Mrs. Lyle Lewis, aunt of the bridegroom, served wedding cake and Mrs. William Wright poured punch. The bridegrooms cousins, Gina Bryan and Brenda Lewis, handed out rice bags. Nephews of the bride, James. Tommy and Andy Pierce, and cousin of the bridegroom, Clifton Lewis, presented each guest bridegrooms cake.

The parents of the bridegroom entertained at a rehearsal party at the Sheraton-Greenville. A bridesmaids luncheon was given by Mrs. George Clark. Mrs.Earl Roseveare and Mrs. Robert VanVeld. Mrs. Sewall and Mrs. Charles Cain gave a bridal shower.

The bride graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill with a degree in English education. The bridegroom graduated from East Carolina University with a degree in business.

Demo Candiclales (iel Endorsement

The Executive Committee of the Democratic Women of Pitt County have given their endorsement to all Democratic candidates on the national. state and local levels.

The action was taken at a luncheon meeting of the committee Tuesday at the home of Betty Speir. vice chairperson of the State Democratic Executive Committee. Grace Carraway. president, presided.

The location of the local Democratic Party headquarters is 604 Arlington Drive.

MRS. LEWIS

Barl>ara Cleai^

To Be Speaker

The Pirate Charter Chapter of American Business Wopien of America will meet Tuesday starting at 6:30 p.m. at the Three Steers.

Barbara K. Cleary, marketing manager with Home Federal Saving and Loan Association of eastern North Carolina, will give the program on "Marketing Products Services - Self. Mrs. Cleary received her B.A. degree from City University of New York.

For further information call Ann Worlev. chapter president, at 752-2923. *

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Barbara Little Given Luiieheon

Greenville debutante Barbara Annette Little was honored at a luncheon Wednesday at the Brook Valley Country Club.*

Special guests included other local debutantes, family and friends of the honoree.

Hostesses included Mrs. Donald Patrick. Mrs. Harold Thomas. Mrs. John .Minges and Mrs. Leon Moore.

COOL WATER DENVER (AP) - A good idea for summer is to keep a pitcher of water in the refrigerator.

It quenches thirst, cools the body, cleanses the system and basically sustains life, says William A. Richardson, president of the American Water Works Association. And, he adds, it comes right out of the tap at a price that cant be beat.

The association says Americas water is the highest quality water in the world and costs an average of $1.03 per 1,000 gallons.

Cardkdo^sts may one day be aUe to auide a tiny fiber optk laser catheter through the ?|iseukir Q system to the heart and mforiae idaque that is doffitog cofonary Idood vends,

Or they may use nedaOy developed microsui^ical mstnUnepts to

rthe vessds. lo dther ease, a optic device in the cattdter will ^ allow direct viewii^ of j procedure.

Such ideas semied farfetched a decade ago, but recent advances in the design and use of heart catheters have put them squardy in the realm of possibility, say researchers in a new program at Duke University Medical Center who are exploring these and other techniques.

A team of cardiolo^ts, working closely with surgeons, radiologists and bioei^ineers at Duke, is designing and testing experimental catheters to provide more and better options in the treatment of cOTonary artery disease.

The Interventional Cardiac Catherization (ICC) Program is also providing patients with the latest in proven clinical advances, according to pr(^am director Dr. Richard Stack, a cardiologist.

Among them. Stack said, is balloon angioplasty, which has proven to be a safe, effective and economical alternative to bypass surgery for many patients with coronary artery disease.

The procedure involves using a tiny bailoon-tip catheter to widen the channel of a blood vessel narrowed by a buildup of plaque.

Patients who have the procedure are usually able to go back to wbrk in about two weeks, compared to an average recuperation of 11 wedcs for bypass surgery, said Dr. Hdrry Phillips, associate director of the program. And they are usually f^ from the painful attacks of angina that formerly limited their ability to play sports and lead active lives.

Angioplasty is also much cheaper than surgery, mainly due to a shortened hospital stay. On the average it costs three to four times more for a bypass operation than an angioplasty procedure, Phillips said.

Some 15,000 of the procedure were performed last year in hospitals around the country, and its estimated that twice as many will be done in 1984.

**ADgiopUsty is a definite taRakmigh, partioilarly with the varkNis types of investigational balloon catheters weve been using since the KC program bemn, Stack said. We are now able to successfully dilate well over 90 pereent of the blockages that are attempted.

However, he said theyre still finding that during the healing process the vessel^will develop a partial blockage ai^in in up to 25 percent (rfpatioits.

Patients who develop a recurr^it blockage usually require second or even a third balloon dilation (ffo-cedure. Thats why our research and ^velopment effot is focusing on alternative catheter techniques. Despite these limintatioi, balloon angi<^lasty is now a very attractive alternative to coxmary bypass surgery in many selected patients with co-onary artery disease, Stack said.

During angioplasty, a hollow needle is inserted into a majw arte^ through the groin, and a very thin flexible guide wire is steered through the arterial system under fluoroscopic control until it reaches the area of the narrowed vessel.

A second catheter with a balloon tip, called a dilating catheter, is then advanced over the guide wire. Once in place, the balloon is inflated by

the cardkdogist with a small amoitit of fluid. Patients remain consckwi duriitf tte laroceBW and report litUelscomfort. . i

The experimental catheters under develo^ent will be guided m muth the same way. Stack said. - ^:

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Wedding Vows. Exchanged ilntFaimyiUe Saturday

V.1

The Patty Reflector, Orfivllle. N.C. - 3wHly. August 19,1984 C*3

JUl Paulette Cuer. dau^t^ of Mr. and Mb. Ric^ E. Oier of Route 2, Pannville, and^Wilttaiii Harrison Farley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene H. Farley Of Ls chburg, Va., were married Sat afternoon.

The double ring ceremony was performed the Rev. Mfilliam N. . Gordon in the Farmville Pre- ^

Ih^ride was givi in mairiage by her parents and escorted by her father. Patricia Ann Cutler of Farmville, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and bridesmaids included Susan Morgan of Greensboro and Cindy Breneman of Charlotte.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Chad Ashwell of Lyn-? chburg, Va., was ring bearer. Chris Evatt of Greensboro, Jack Parker of Lynchburg, Va., Jeff Cutler of Farmville, brother of the bride, John Cros of Richmond, Va., and Chris Ingram of Wilmington were ushers.

A program of organ music was presented by Alice Cobb of Pinetops. Milton D. Barnette Jr. of Farmville was soloist.

The bride wore a formal gown of tissue taffeta designed with a Victo-' rian neckline, and fitted bodice. Silk Venise lace motifs etched with clusters of seed pearls embellished the neckline and bodice. The f^f sleeves featured an inset of illusion accented by floral silk Venise appliques. Satin bridal buttons fastened the back of the gown. The full circular skirt extended into a chapel train and scalloped Venise lace bordered the hemline. The gown was designed by the bride and her mother. The bride wore a fingertip veil and blusher of illusion sprinkled

wi4 flofeto ofVVotee lac.

carHed t

orchids, teafocnaadba^'c , ,

. The honor httaimmi sMaeiid f formal gowo of dusty raaa talfta. FoMiaf taMMa drapod the badtoaM

a wrap fashion. Pouf sleavaa enhanced the low neckline of thl gown. The gathered waistline was accented by a sash. Chantilly laca * surrounded her nosegay of miniature orchids, burgundy tea rosea, stephanotis and ^ babys breatti. It was tied with ribbons of whiteandrose. ' ^

The bridesmaids dresses were identical and their nosegays were surrounded with chantilly lace and were a combination of burgundy teh roses, stephanotis and babys breadi with cascading ribbons d white and rose.^

The mother of the bride' wore a formal gown of burgundy gem^ette over matching taffeta with a corsage (rf tea roses and babys breath. The mother d the bridegroom selected a formal gown of lavender faille taffeta and wore a corsage of cym-bidium orchids.

The couple will live in Cary after a wedding trip to Charleston and Kiwiah Island, S.C.

The bride graduated from Farmville Central High School and the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. She is business manager for Triangle Research and Development Corp. The bridegroom graduated from a Lynchburg high school and UNC-G. He is assistant vice president at the N.C. Corpwate Credit Union.

A reception was held at the DAR House in Wrmville.

Cynthia CroSs, cousin of the bride-

dinner was held at the Colonial in Farmville given by the of the bridegroom after the Priends of the Cutler y honored ^bridal couple and ;4own guei^ at the Farmvill

Counti^ Club at a party following dhmer. A bridesmaids brunch was. h^ Saturday at the Colonial Inn.

A summer tea was also given for the (Hide priw to the wedding , ceremcmy^^iit^TVi^itf^

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groom, poured punch and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Messer Sr. served

A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements in The Daily Reflector. For publication in a ;l^unda'y edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the receding. 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 Lwith 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

neatly.

Beef chuck is not a tender cut of meat, but it can make a tasty meal if cooked at a low temperature by moist heat.

champagne. Wedding cake was served by Bett Pippin. Mrs. Steven Gardner, cousin of the bride, presided at the guest register. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Streeter Tugwell and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Barnett Sr.

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g-4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. August 10.11

Kelly Ann Smiley Weds Capt. Wheeler. Saturday

Kelly Ann Smiley and Capt Steven H. Wheels of GoIosIxmd were united in, marriage Saturday eveningi^'at ieven oclock in the First Christian Church in Goldsboro.

; n double ring ceremony was conducted by the Rev. C. Goodwin Moore Jr.p

'' Parents of the couple are Lt. Col. (Ret.) and Mrs. Ralph P. Smiley of Coldsboro and Mr. and Mrs. William H. Welch of Satellite Beach. Fla., and the late Lt. Col. Charles H. Wheeler.

i The bride was given in marriage by her family. She is a graduate of astern Wayne Senior High School and East Carolina University with a E.S. degree in political science. The bridegroom graduated from the U.S. Air Force Academy in Colorado Springs, Colo. He is a pilot and is stationed at Seymour Johnson in Cloldsboro.

> A program of wedding music was presented by Bill Hayes of Fremont, organist, and Capt. Byron Winn of Goldsboro. Joyce Smiley of Lan-

Determining Amount Of Elderly Aid

An adult son or daughter should help his or her aged parents more than a cousin, and a friend should pffer more support than an acquaintance. On this most people agree, but exactly how much help should be given?

And how much help do parents pwe to adult children This is ^fficult to say.

Differing ex^ctations can be a serious concern. Dr. Linda George. Associate professor of medical sociology at Duke University, recently told volunteers and professionals who deal with the elderly. Dr. George was one of the speakers at extensions Eloise Cofer Family Living Seminar held at North Carolina State University.

People are generally satisfied with relationship if they feel they are giving and getting in equal amounts. Older people may become very ancomfortable as they are able to give less and less. They may withdraw from a relationship is they see they receive more than they give.

. Only a small number of older ]>eople have the after all Ive done I or you sundrome, Dr. George says. These people demand an almost total lack of reciprocity. Friends will not put up with this for long: family members may feel they have to."

Disagreement over expectations workd both ways. For example, there may be a lack of agreement as to the amount of free babysitting a grandparent should give.

It helps when those involved see the cause of the conflict is differing expectations, not a lack of love.

Cahbajiie Are Good Buy At Markets

.With cabbage selling for 20-25 cents a pound, try working some into your menus, suggest extension food and nutrition specialists at North Carolina State University.

Its a good source of vitamin C and a dieters delight. Half a cup of shredded cabbage has less than 15 calories. Look for cabbage that is firm, heavy for its size and which has fresh crisp leaves with good color.

Serve it in slaw, steamed or try a casserole combining cabbage with ham, corned beef, sausage or cheese.

, Pure

Luxury.

Utmdoci

I for o pcmancat rocord

caster, Ky., amt of the bride, directed the cermony.

Eva Potts of Fayetteville was honor attendant and bridesmaids included Rebecca Davis of Mt. Olive, Karen Howard and Lisa Dissinger of Goldsboro and Elizabe Costello of Greenville.^

Honorary! bridesmaids were Lms S. Marshall of Richmond, Va., Susan Joan Allen of Summerville, S.C., and Tisha Church of Greenville, all sisters of the bride, Taimni Jewell of Richmond, Va.. and Mary Warren of Raleigh.

Michael Wheeler of Lafayette, La., brother of the bridegroom, and Dr. James Wheeler of Atlanta, Ga., uncle of the bridegroom, were best men. Ushers were Capt. Byron Winn of Goldsboro. Capt. Kirk Yost of Montgomery. Ala., Thomas Fortunato of Binghamton, N.Y., and Capt. Bobby Henry of Goldsboro.

The bride wore a fonnal white gowen of sheerganza and Chantilly lace. The gown was fashioned with a high neckline, sheer V-yoke encrusted with pearls and outlined with a Chantilly lace ruffle accented with iridescents. The lace bishop sleeves closed with lace ruffles and traditional bridal buttons. The flowing skirt, with double lace ruffles accented with iridescents. extended into an attached chapel train. Her chapel length veil of silk illusion, bordered in lace, was attached to a matching lace capulet etched with pearls and iridescents. She carried a bouquet of white roses.

The couple will live in Goldsboro after a wedding trip to Grand Caymen Islands.

The bride is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. W^endell W. Smiley of Greenville.

A reception was held at the Seymour Johnson AFB Officers Club and guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Lommatzsch and Mr. and Mrs. Scott Smiley, aunts and uncles of the bride. Cake was served by .Mary Warren. Goodbyes were said by Steve Smiley, uncle of the bride. Music was provided by Mac Stewart.

The family of the bridegroom entertained at a rehearsal dinner

Friday evening M the Officers Chd) and a bridal hmdMn iras given by the fan^ of th^ bride Saturday at

the ViBage Tea Meom. Hie couple was honored at a shower and Hawaiian luau prior to the ceremony.

RSVP

P.O. tM to. I

MADENF BUY 2 GET 1F

MRS. WHEELER

CHA-RICH MUSIC

ANNOUNCES

SUZUKI-TAKAHASHI

FLUTE INSTRUCTION

756-1212

St. Timothys Episcopal Church

7th Annual JHtfi

ffX

For Information or Tickets, CALL Marchia May Anne Sneed Church Office

355-6939 758-610756-5195 355-2125

TICKETS ALSO AVAILABLE AT The Diet Center, The Book Barn, Gandalf's,

Andalusia Interiors. The Kitchen Cupboard & Quixote Travel

Live Lobster $7,00 Boiled Lobster -$8 TICKET sale ends SEPTEMBER 17, 1984 ST TIMOTHY'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Cherry Oaks 14th Street Extension

October 6,1984 9 am 2 pm

, *No Loosters must be picked up by 2 pm't

-Lobsters by advance ticket saie oniyi

Crafts Bazaar*Donations For Ouilt

BaKe Saie*Pony RidesLive nlerlainment*Children s Mini Fair

Hi t

Featuring Sweet Nothings* Delectables*and Chantilly"'Coordinates

Just buy any two of your favorite Sweet Nothings, De-leclables or Chantilly coordinates, and get another one free during Maidenforms great coordinate event.

Everything about Maidenform bras, panties and lingerie is sensationalfrom the beautiful styles to the exciting new colors to the fabulous selection.

So take advantage of our special offer valid through September 30. A beautiful value like this is just too good to miss.

*When you send $1 for postage and handling.

Made with Antron III nylon ANTRON III DuPont registered trademark.

Downtown

TheH^laza

The Plaza

EXCLUSIVE FASHIONS FOR THE LARGE SIZE WOMAN

All their rich color, depth and sparkle is emphasized by the classic octagon cut of these Genuine Amethysts highlighted by Diamonds Also available m Genuine Garnets S Diamonds

X TYSON

1 JE^'ELERS

^ Since 1948

t 325 Arlington Blvd. ^ 756-9889

A SPECIAL SAVINGS FOR YOU!

Every customer attending The Other Brodys Grand Opening will receive a FORTUNE COOKIE*!

Open the cookie and in It you will find a special discount savings of 12,15 or 20% - Be sure to get your fortune cookie as you enter. Special discounts on regular priced new fall fashions in shoes, hosiery, dresses, sportswear, coats and lingerie! Fortune cookie discounts will be> > good thru Monday, ; Auionj^20th,^:f

Fortune cookie discounts^i^

are 00^ only fn The Other fodyVl^^ Large^lieFMhloTOStpre. I

t Sealants Said

By CAROL BLACKLEY TVER ' Reflector Staff Writer

oecay is on the decline in aville and the acrylic dental |ts used by some dentists are of the reason, some local iMy. .

r. Mike Dixon of Farmville said uses the sealants in his practice, wtly for children, and that he Jlievw they can be 80 to 90 percent ective as a barrier against decay q| the biting surface of the back *t$th if used as part of a good oral Iwgiene program.

pr. Jasper Lewis, a Grenville ^ialist in childrens dentistry, ^ uses sealants and has for ^eral years. Several other dentists contacted say they do not use s&lants but are considering them as my become more convinced of the lfety and effectiveness of the predict.

:jPr. D.H. Taylw said he uses them ^ has for several years, but only fw patients who he believes wiU do a t&rough cleaning job. Sealants \>rk best and are intact longest

fen the mouth is clean, he said, d rather seal pits and fissures with amalgam that I know will stay [At than use acrylic sealants and tflen have to go back later and put in ^Oialgam."

jDr. Gary Rozier of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hills Sihool of Public Health said that nhich of the tooth decay prevention progress that has been made in recent years has been on the smooth

ainst Tooth Decay

Ttw Patty Rftctof, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, Aupuat 19,1984 (J-g

svfaces of the teeth, thanks to the [ieser

. ince of fluoride in toothpastes drinking water. But with the use ot sealants comes hope for prevent-iik cavities where most of them are ainost certain to appear on the oeclusal or biting surfaces of the bfick teeth. The highly likelihood of ^vities there are because of the iMentations called pits and fis-

PROTECTION OF HER 6-YEAR MOLARS ... is under way for Melinda Roberson, 7, of Williamston as she has been prepared for Dr. Jasper Lewis to apply sealant to

first the lower, then the upper molars. (Reflector Photo By Carol Tyer)

sures that trap food and plaque and allow decay to develop there. Some people have groovier teeth than others, but most everyone has some on the molars and biscuspids, Taylor said.

Thats where sealants work. After a tooth is thoroughly cleaned and dried, an acidic solution is applied to the tooth to help the sealant adhere. The sealant is then brushed on the tooth enamel and allowed to harden. Some products call for another step which further fills in the fissures and uses a light to cure the product. Others self-polymerize in a one-

Just Arrived

LARGE SELECTION JELLY SHOES

Larga Qroup ol Nama Brand

LADIES DRESS & CASUAL SHOES

Hie Shoe Outlet

'201 W.9th St.

Priced Below Retail Shoes For The Entire Family

Next to Evans Seatood

step process.

Its a lot like putting an acrylic coat on your kitchen floor, Ann Page Griffin, the dental health educator in Lewis office, said. If applied correctly, its virtually impossible for the substances that cause decay to get down into the fissures and succeed in creating decay. When the sealant is applied, finger-like strands penetrate the tooth enamel, so it stays in places for years. Even if eventually reapplication is done, there continues to be benefit from the first application.

Dentists recommend the sealant be applied to a childs permanent molars as soon as they erupt about age 6 for the first molars and about age 12 for the second molars.

Dr. Lewis stressed that sealants are not a substitute for proper brushing and flossing. He said, however, that sealants actually work in many cases where the best of brushing will not work. There are fissures, he said, so small that a toothbrush bristle would not fit into it, yet plaque can readily live and eat away there. Thats why sealants are so useful.

Some of the doctors interviewed said they had some reservation about the sealants when they were first marketed about 15 years ago. Lewis said he used them from the beginning of his practice here 10 years ago, but is pleased that theyve been improved more and more.

Asked about the cost of sealant

application, he declined to quote prices, but said its less expensive than filling cavities and usually prevents the need for the latter.

More and more of his patients parents are becoming aware of sealants and are asking about them, he said, and he sees this as healthy public awarness.

regular checkups and drinking fluoridated water, gives hope for many younger* children and those yet unlrrn to grow up with no dental decay at all. ,

Most adults cannot benefit from the sealants, several dentists said, because the pits and fissures of their back teeth have already trapped the plaque and food that called for the fillings they now have - the damage has already been done and they already have either a mouth full of metal or teeth that need filling. Those who will benefits most from sealants are the upcoming generation who can have them applied as soon as their six-year and 12-year molars come in. Dr. Lewis and Dr. Dixon said.

The use of these, coupled with good flossing and brushing habits.

Perfume and aftershave lotion attract more than members of the opposite sex. Heavy scents can bring b^sqnd wasps.

Greenvilles finest bakery for 63 years.

815 Dickinson Ave.

Cakes

Fresh Baked Daily

Chocolate Lovers Delight

Chocolate Pineapple

Carrot German Chocolate

Coconut Rum Butternut

Cupcakes Decorated Cakes For ALL Occasions.

752-5251

Travel Right and Save M50 on Our Handsome 5-Plece Luggage Set! Hurry!

5 piece set

250.00 Value

You may also purchase separate pieces at these sale prices.

28, Reg. 80.00.........39.99

26, Reg. 65.00.........29.99

24, Reg. 50.00.... 21.99

Great-looking luggage set with steel form construction and lifetime guaranteed zippers. 28 and 26 luggage pieces on wheels with pull straps and harness buckle straps. Complete with reinforced comer braces, elastic wardrobe straps, gold hardware and nylon fabric.

This set includes a cosmetics case and 4 larger cases. _Take advantage of savings^ while they last! Shop now!

Save 3.50 Off Any Bra In Stock From Ball! Save From August 20th Until September 16th, 1984!

^Self Indulgence bra. Lustra-Satin cups, underwire for Awemiie figures. Shown, ]ust one of many styles on sale.

Sizes a, C, D 8 00. Reg. 16.50 and 17.50.....3 and M 4

Shop Monday Thmugh Satuiday 10 a m. Until 9 p.m. - -(iort.7S*-t-/(Sf-235S

something exciting is happening

this week at Belk Tyler..

Color Me Beautiful.

Sitsy Wail of Goldsboro and har husband, Louis,= will ba in our stora for savaral sasslons of ravaalinp baauty saminars. Tha classas ara limitad to aight ladias with tha achadula aa follows:

Wadnasday, Sapt. 5 6:00^:00 P.M. Thursday, Sapt. 6 2:00-4:00 P.M.

6:00e:00P.M. Raglstration is $55 payabla in advanca on a first coma basis. Call Glann Nelson of Ultima II for resarvations. The number is 756-2355.

if -

Regency Room Sale.

Its end of season and all summer merchandise is reduced to 75% off regular price. Select from dresses, skirts, blouses, and knit tops. While there, ba sure to browse through the new fall suits, dresses, sportswear and party things. Also, fall wedding dresses and bridesmaid dresses are arriving daily.

Fall Arrives...

We could fill pages telling you about our new tall looks in sportswear, dresses, coats, and suits. Better still, we would like the opportunity to show you. Just come in and browse to see the latest in the world of fashion. We have just the right accessories and shoes to compliment every outfit. Our warm, friendly sales associates will be happy to show you the newest outfits in town.

For the fuller figure.

No longer do you have to spend hours looking for up-to-the-minute fashion if you wear a larger size. Gome to our Todays Woman Department and you will find young, delightful silhouettes to fill your fall wardrobe needs. There are separates by Pendleton, co-ordinates by Personal II, Lady Devon, Rejoice, Koret; and suits by Cross Country. We have a good selection of transitional-into-fall dresses with more to come. Dont fret any longer. Bring us your fashion needs and we will help you.

Wedding Gowns, MOBs, Bridesmaid Dresses...

They are arriving dailyo'ur offering of wedding gowns, Mothers-of-the-bride dresses, and bridesmaid dresses in our Regency Roomand more will be forthcoming. Come talk with Virginia Glenn and let her help you plan that special day in your life. We have it all-the Bridal registry, invitations, flowers (teth real and silk,) clothing for everyone in the wedding party including the men. Remember, if your groom rents six or more for his attendants, his tuxedo is complimentary.

Planning A Party???.

Let us help you plan your next party with cheeses, crackers, wines, and cheese dips. We can help you plan quantities and have wine glasses for rent. We will even do small wine parties for you at your home. Just bring us your party needs.

New Collectibles...

Direct from England, we are offering a collection of delightful miniature cottages by David Winter. These are all original sculptures and exquisitely painted in minute detail. There are more than 40 in the collection including Anne Hathaways house, Shakespeares Birthplace, and Cotswold Village. These are displayed in our Gift Department. Come see them and start your collection today.

Christmas Cards...

Now is the time to order greeting cards for your business or personal use. We have a great variety of styles to offer you. The presentation booth is set up in the Stationery Department. Come by today and make your selection for delivery in about six weeks.

Evening Wear...

Our Regency Room is receiving party clothes for the fall and holiday almost daily. Choose from sequin trims, flowing chiffons and tailored taffetas. We are showing a great deal of glamour and glitter. Come visit Virginia Glenn to see the vary latest in evening fashions.

Wedding Invitations, Napkins...

We have another service to offer in our China and Silver Do-partment. For that special day in your life, we offer a great selection of wedding invitations, thsnk you notes, stationery, and cocktail napkins. You may choose a ready verse or compose your own wording at great competitive prices. Come see us and compare.

Coming Soon...

Paris, a-new fragrance Godiva, gourmet chocolate treats Fall fashion shows Americana by Ultima ii "Horizon 84. a Beik Cxtnivagenza

jyia

ceroiina eael mali

7 -r T-y'.r r e-^*-r-r * a-^ -j-

'C^ Th# Daily Reflector, GwenvilliTN.

Engagements

CARLA ANN HUDSON is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs George Carlton Hudson of New Bern, who announce her engagement to Richard Lee Wagner Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lee Wagner Sr. of New Bern. An Oct. 6 wedding is [danned.

PATRICIA GRACE EMBLER...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Embler of Alexander, who announc her engagement to James Taylor Wagstaff Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor Wagstaff Sr. of Ayden. An Oct. 13 wedding is planned.

JANE HADLEY GOFORTH ..is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Dean Goforth of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Geoffrey Lentz Wheeler, son of Mrs. William C. WTieeler of Vienna. Va., and the late Dr. WTieeler. An Oct. 27 wedding is being planned.

MERINDA SUE HARRELL...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse F. Harrell of Tyner, who announce her engagement to William Michael Wetherington. son of Mr. and Mrs. William S. Wetherington of Van-ceboro. The wedding is pianmd fw Sept. 30.

^canj

Anonymous Age Writer Should Correct Problem

DEAR ABBY: This concerns the letter from Keep Me Anonymous, the woman who lied about her age on her job application. She was 41, but feared she would not be hired if it were known, so she put 29 on her job application and got away with it.

Abby, this woman urgently needs to be alerted to a serious potential problem when she reaches retirement age.

A woman I know well recently retired. In applying for her pension, she submitted her birth certificate, which revealed that she was 75 years oldnot 65 as her employment records showed.

The private pension plan carrier, alleging fraud, denied her pension application. She received nothing, even though her employer had paid premiums for many years!

Please advise Anonymous to get her correct age into her pension file immediately. Faithfully yours, (THE REV. CANON) OLIVER B. GARVER JR.. LOS ANGELES

After picking the questions to answer.

Must they always be answered with puns?

Your wisdom we value most highly.

Your witty responses are fun.

We love you, Dear Abbybut spare us

The silly, nonsensical pun!

TOM IN CAMBRIDGE, MD.

Private Piano and Music Theory Instruction

by Debbie Mitchell Classes to begin Sept. 1

For information and registration call

Debbie Mitchell at 746-4708

614 Park Avenue Ayden, N.C

La Petite ButiqliB

headquarters for

infant

toddler

4-7

Open Mon.-Sat. 10-5

Frenchman s Creek

Kinston

Phone 523-BABY

DEAR TOM:

Writing would be much less fun,

Without the nonsensical pun.

I know you abhor it.

But others adore it,

You loseby 10 million to one.

Challenging! Creative! Fun! N.C. ACADEMY OF DANCE ARTS

We make every student feel like an Artist

DEAR SIR: Bless you. Your informative letter will no doubt save many souls. And a few heels, as well.

DEAR ABBY;

We know youre bombarded with questions.

Your mail likely runs into tons.

(Do you hate to write letters because you dont know what to say? Thank-you notes, sympathy letters, congratulations, how to decline and accept invitations and how to write an interesting letter are included in Abbys booklet, How to Write Letters for All Occasions. Send your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for $2.50 (this includes postage) to: Dear Abby, Letter Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

off entire stock

of Ladies Spring & Summer Fashions.

y (Both Locations)

SlI^PLAYTEX

Foundations

& Bras

% off

(Downtown Only)

Quality Clothing Since "1918"

Downtown

lina East Mall

FALL REGISTRATION

* 'Returning Students August 20-22 4-8 p.m. * *

* * Open Registration August 23-24 4-8 p.m. * *

Company Class Auditions, Children 10-13

Talented Instructors Carefully designed classes Student performances Special Workshops & Trips

FURTHER INFORMATION 355-2140 OR 756-7604

Director: Sherryl Mercer 207 Plaai^

P.O. Box 3777, Greenville

Discover Kidsters"active shoes designed for a childs active worldonly at Belk

Give your children the support they need, the took they want in durable shoes with quality built-in. Sizes 5-12.

A. Velcro*strap nylon/suede jogger. Red/white/blue. 14.00

B. Canvas casual with Velcro* strap. Lilac/white. 13.00

C. Lace-up canvas jogger. Toe guard. Gray/royai. 13.00

Uim

ppif^ jp

Engagements Announcedi?

ISS TRACI ELIZABETH SN...S the daughter of Mr. and Mack Belmont Allen Jr. of lite, 1, Winterville, who announce engagement to Charles Robert ^lor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert vard Taylor of Hookerton. A Nov. vedding is planned.

TERESA LYNN TAYLOR...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Nathaniel Taylor of Ayden, who announce her engagement to Ned Hinnant Craft, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Leroy Craft Jr. of Ayden. An October wedding is planned.

Births

Clyde Rudd and Associates, Inc.

Announces

Lynne MaftheiMS

has Joined the sales staff as Commercial Interior Design Sales Specialist.

Call 752-0388 for consultations

Brown

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Lewis Brown, Robersonville, a daughter, Wykesia Renee, on Aug. 8, 1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. >

Holiday

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Louis Holiday, Hobgood, a son, William Christopher, on Aug. 8, 1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

McGhee

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Demetrius Anthony McGhee, Robersonville, a son, Demetrius Anthony Jr., on Aug. 9, 1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

ANNOUNCING OUR

NEW LOCATION

We Are Now Located In Our Modern, New Quarters At 205 Commerce Street, Greenville, N.C.

Open Monday Through Friday, Also Evenings By Appointment. Call 756-4034

eastern electrolysis

205 COMMERCE STREET

greenville

The Maidenform Coordinate Event. Nobody Can Match It.

BUY 2, GET 1 FREE!Featuring Sweet Nothings And Delectables! Hurry In !

ItS like finding money! Because when you buy 2 of our popular Sweet Nothings, or Delectables styles, youll get another one free. And your choice of styles is bigger and more beautiful than ever! A truly super selection of bras, and panties in the most exciting new coiors.August 17th Sept. 30th

maidenform

^ it

Tt>e Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C._Sunday. August 19.1984 QJf

the winter because it makes their Dad smile, w resp^t their m<^rs cold as t^ do their own.

Good ki(B are like sunsets. We take em for granted. Every morning they rise. Every evening they disaj^^r-Most pareits in a single lifetime will

^ U LC .

never imagine how hard they try to ]>lease us and how miserabte tbev 1 eel when they think they have failed.

Take a good lode at your kids. I mean really look at them. Youve done a lot better than you think you_ did. Now. tell them.

Rcprtated by Every year, a chudwb

I who is sick and tired of a mother shoving this cdumn into her face and shouting, Read this! Its you! will write and ask aiiy I always take the parents point d view and never the childs.

This years writer is from Long Beach and she says, Fm* so long you have written about children that do things that make their parents miserable, bow about a few measly wiNrds to make parents feel like maybe they have done s(Hnething right? Signed: T.H.

Youre right, T.H. It must seem like therea no pleasing is. Its time for my yearly child-aw)reciati(m tribute.

Parents have done somei

when they ask a child to bring Uu

e kitchen and

glass of water from the the child knows where the kitchen is.

Theyve done it when they get a birthday present on their biiil^y that

McNally Bom to Mr. and Mrs.

Danny

Donald McNally, 208 E. Woodstock

Drive, a daughter, Laura Katherine, on Aug. 9, 1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Make Child Care Change Gradual

Will child care arrangements be changing soon in your family? Remedar that children often get very

atrached to their caregivers.

If at all possible, make the break

Home sales reached 5 million in 1983, more than twice the number sold in 1982.

their child has bou^t with his own money.

Theyve pulled it off when their child vdunteers that she dropped the camera she bmrowed and when the parents ask, Have you any idea how much a camera like this cost and who is KoinR to pay for it? does... and

Theyve raised a winner when they pmnt out to a son that his pants are ripped, his shirt is not iromd, the sole is c(Hning off his shoe and his sweater is inside out, and he lodes rotten... and he agrees with them.

Its a good day for any parent when their diQd speaks to them in public, whra they ^t gas in the car after th^ve used it, ask if youre watching a TV show before they flip the dial, do dishes when it isnt their night, and thank you for anything.

Its a good time for parents when their children tell them the truth when youre gonna kill em for it, answer their parents without saying, what do you want? shut the door in

MARIE WALLACE

SCHOOL OF DANCE

will have registration for 1984-85 classes at the Dance Studio located at 306 Cotanche Street. Greenville, Monday, August 20th and Tuesday, August 21st from 1:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m.

Classes are available in Ballet, Pointe, Tap. Jazz, Acrobatics, Gymnastics, Baton, Modern. Shag (Beach Bop) & Ballroom Classes For All Ages

SPECIAL CLASSES

in BREAK DANCING for

(Male & Female) all ages

Qualified Instructors*

Limited Class Size*

Special Student Performances at Christmas* TV and Public Appearances During The Year* Auditions For Special Competition Groups*

For information, contact Barbara Stocks 306 S. Cotanche St.. Greenville, N.C. 752-5482 (Studio) 752-7026 (Home)

gradual one, recommends Dr. Frances Wagner, extension human development specialist. North Carolina State University. She recommends the following:

Let the child know ahead of time that he will soon be saying goodbye.

Arrange for the child to go back and visit his old day care center or home and caregivers. These people are important to him.

Children appreciate mementos as much as adults do. Let the child have something to remind him of the time spent with the caregiver. A )hotograph of them together might )enice.

Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m>-Phone 756-BEL-K (756-2355)

Home-Canned Foods Provide Nutrition

How nutritious are home-canned foods?

Compared to home-grown fresh foods, canned foods are one-third to one-half lower in vitamin C, thiamin and riboflavin. Other vitamins are only slightly reduced by canning, say extension foods and nutrition sp^ialists at North Carolina State University.

Canned fresh foods are slightly foods

less nutritious than the same frozen, but home-canned vegetables are often more nutritious than the fresh produce sold at the local store.

Using a pressure canner for acid foods and higher pressures (15 pounds) for low acid foods will help retain more nutrients. For help with home canning, contact the county agricultural extension office.

greenvilie

COMMITMENT TO

VMUE

INTERNATIONAL

SILVER SETSReg. 99.95

Oun;lnternational stainleSf-75-pc. set inclucies servicesJorj2l2tahd 6:servingi^^^^^_ pieces. Also, it comes with a salad bowl and matching service pieces.

Your choice of patterns: Gigi, Westminster and Sophisticate.

Dont miss this fantastic buy - take advantage of savings now!

INTERNATIONAL ^ SILVER COMPANY

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

Q^ The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, August 19,1964

Sampler Quilt *Shows^Area Sitesi Themes

Sites and themes pertaining to Greenville and Pitt County Aug. 27-Sept. 8; CaBco Square, Sept. 8; Wtt Q)un^

have be stitched into a sampler quilt recently completed by Agricultural Extmaion olBcc.^ Sept. 10-21; Scotch Bonnet, the Greenville QuUtersGuUd. ^ Oct. 21>28; Carolina East Mall, Oct. 27.

Individual quilt blocks were designed by quUters in Pitt itje Greenvifle Qiiilters Quilt show will be held Nov. 0-10 fg iunty as well as members of the guild. Some of the sites in the Willis Building and the liltwl be shown there.

County _ . .

the 20^1ock quilt are the Agricultural Extension Service sign, tobacco, East Carolina University pirate, dogwood branc^, Pitt Community College logo, Ayden CoUard Festival, Pitt County Meimorial Hospital, Green Street bridge over Tar RivCT, Voice of America, Eat Mo Shad, the Fleming house, an airplane, farm tractor in a field and several others. The quilt border is a dark green print.

The quilt'is available to public and municipal groups, for buildings, clubs and festivals as a wall hanging for limited time periods.

It is currently being- displayed at Planters Bank m downtown Greenville. Other places scheduled are: Belk

For fiirthw infonnntion will Sylvia Whdess at 758^17.

i t.-

Cooking Is Fun

-ARE.A QUILTERS...stitched a sampler quilt showing sites and themes in Greenville and Pitt County.

The Memorial Baptist Church

Nursery School

1510 Greenville Blvd.

f/ has limited openings in its

^ 2 yr. old classes and new

5 yr. old kindergarten for the iall-^^^

Call Marcia Pleasants. 752-6503 I) for information and registration.

B & W Ceramics i

is now open!

Classes will be on Monday ^ nights from 7 to 10.

752-3419

By TOM HOGE ^ AP Wine and Food Writer My first food book, written 11 years ago, was devoted to one of my favorite fruits: berries. In researching the history of these delicious sweets, I was struck by the versatility of the blueberry, which the first colonists learned about from the American Indian.

The settlers quickly began making reserves and desserts with the luebenry, but the Indians taught them other uses that you dont hear much about anymore.

In 1616, Samuel de Champlain, the French explorer, encountered a group of Indians beating dried blueberries into a powder and adding it to a parched meal called sautauthig. And when Lewis and Clark made their historic journey into the Northwest Territory, a local tribe served them venison cured by pounding blueberries into the meat.

But the settlers used blueberries mostly for desserts, rarely in the main dish. Today, however, the blueberry is used for breakfast, lunch and dinner, not to mention late night snacks.

For breakfast, they are eaten topp^ with milk or cream, on cereal and in muffins and pancakes, as well as in jams and jellies.

The berries are becoming popular for diet luncheons, since they contain only 42 calories per cup. A shimmering blueberry salad, encased in gelatine, is often served. So is a mold of the berries mixed with cottage cheese and sour cream.

For dinner, game hen stuffed with blueberries is a favorite. Also, blueberry relish, a mixture of the berries, apples, vin^ar, doves and sweetening, is delicious on meat dishes.

For a late night pickup, blueberry snack bars are good. I have even seen a recipe for blueberry pizza, which did not entice me.

Around the turn of the century it was discovered that the berries

flourished on burned land. Many a grower leased a huge tract of forest and set it afire. It worked but a lot of timber was lost. Today, the scorched earth method is still used under rigidly controlled conditions.

Heres a recipe for stuffed Cornish hens.

8 Cornish game hens Salt and pepper >4 cup oil U cup lemon juice cup bitters

cups fresh blueberries teaspoons sugar cup butter small bay leaves Sprinkle game hens inside and out with salt and pepper. Mix oil, lemon juice and bitters and brush game hens with mixture inside and oat. Fill each bird with cup blueberries and 4 teaspoon sugar. Sew or skewer opening and place in shallow roasting pan. Spread soft butter over breasts of bircb and place bay leaf on butter. Roast in preheated 350-degree oven for 1 hour or until drumstick is easily moved. Di^rd bay leaf. Serves 8. Good with a chilled white wine.

GRANOLA LORE WASHINGTON (AP) - Granola may sound like health food, says one consumer organization, but it could actually contain amounts of sugar, fat and calories as high as conventional candy bars and breakfast cereals.

In some cases, one cup of granola equals the same number of calories found in eight cups of puffed rice, five cups of oat cereal, four cups of whole wheat flakes, or three cups of shredded wheat.---

ROAD DANGERS

SKOiOE, m. (AP) - Darkness and ramy weather are two of the factors most responsible for automobileaccideiits.

. Accortfing to the Rand McNally Camp0pound and Trailer Park Di-rertory, the number of fatal car accidents on American roads increases sharply after dusk. The diances of b^ involved in a fatal car accident are reported as about three times as great at night as dmii^dayli^t hours.

The directory also says its not rain alone which makes roads hazardous. The rain mixes with ml and grease residue frmn cars to create a slippery film on road surfaces.

(To obtain other recipes, taken mostly from Tom Hoges Gourmet (Jomer over the past years, send $2 fOT your copy oi 101 Recipes to Gourmet Corner, AP Newsfeatures, 50 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, NY 10020.)

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'By ROSALIND REID EIGH - Take an iron-wiUed

about &eH* invention, and Ridenhour is coQtmiing the research project.

The sty of Lethero's marathon and crutdws has its origins in the

atch him with coaches, trainers and engineering students at North G|B^ State University. V ^ result is Jim Letherers Mir-ile Marathon a mans |00-mile trek across America on leg and a special pair of k-absorbing crutches designed fNCSU students.

ethrer left Raleigh on May 5, [)und for San Diego on a grueling ijirney to promote cancer research ijd raise the spirits of other dis-nled people.

M of June 13, he had logged more im 550 miles and was nearing bntgomery, Ala.

Its an effort the 50-year-old ichigan native put together with

national asthe W<

ant funding, plenty of moxie and a ftle help from his friend

friends at NCSU. Me couldnt have tried it, Letherer |id, without the year of strength pining he went through with NCSU gainers and the special crutches |hich help his body take the miles of |dunding.

4,The crutches use a type of lock-absorbing foam placed in ball helmets. The foam cushions shock waves that ripple across upper body of a person walking or in Letherers case running oncrutches.

|hey earned students C.A. McDonald, Harry Wilfong and Bill Ridehour a letter of commendation from N.C. Gov. Jim Hunt. The students have had many inquiries

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that fefl on NCSU pa^ climbed to the 1963 NCAA basketball dtampkmdiip.

As the Pack coaches traveled to playi^ in Oregon, Utah and finally Albu^rque, N.M., they got to know a red-cai^ fan whod turn up at each game in a wheelchair.

Letherer was a San Diego resi-'^ dent, a native of Saginaw, Mich., whod lost a leg to cancer at age 10.

A stroke in i960 paralyzed half his body; after be foi^t that off, a bus accident put him in a wheelchair in 1976. The injuries didnt sU him from sailing to Ceylon or hitchhiking long distances to' attend football games.

He told coaches of a dream he had - to run cross-country on crutches to raise interest and money fw cancer research. Two weeks after the April 4 championship game in Albuquerque in 1983, Captain Jim turned up at the NCSU campus in Raleigh ready to train.

Over the next year, athletic trainers and strengi coaches (Hit Letherer through a prc^am focusing on weight work to build his upper body strength. It wasnt long before he was working out with two-legged runners including NCSU Chancellor Bruce Poulton, an early-morning jogger.

Hes a pretty incredible personality, Assistant NCSU Athletic Trianer Jim Rehbock said. Hes doing things right now with one leg and a pair of crutches that I couldnt do with two legs.

Early on, Letherer and his coaches recognized that conventional crutches wouldnt do the job he had in mind. Through Poultons office, he found help in the student chapter of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers (ASME).

Dr. Ralph A. Burton, head of the department of mechanical and aerospace engineering, took him to one of the chapters weekly luncheon meetings last November. He went down and won their hearts, Burton recalled.

ASME members McDonald of Aylva, Ridenbov of Coococd and Wilfong of Newton mounted strain guages on Letherers <dd crutches and tried them out themselves. They found that the initial impact of a crutch Uttiog the ground generates an enormous shock wave across the upper body, arms and*:hands. Letberers three-legsed stride was procbdng contimial shock waves.,

The students considered cmn-plicated modifications before Rex Hos{Mtal donated a pair of crutches that could be easily modified. They built a column of the special foam into the lower part<(rf each crutch and turned the |^ir over to Letherer in early April.

He was really excited, McDonald said. And 18 days into the run, Letherer said the crutches were doing super, super. Ridenhour was making him a second pair with a feature added to protect against wear.

The resilent foam inset acts like a built-in spring, Ridenhour said. Its similar in concept to a pogo stick, but not quite so bouncy, he said.

The project was a novel one for the ASME students, whose training is primarily oriented toward careers in industry. But, noted McDonald, mechanical engineering is a very broad curriculum. Yo do things like

HELP FOR HUNGRY DAVIS, Calif. (AP) - A biUion persons live in poverty and some 40,000 children die each year from mabutritimi throughout the world, accordingn to Richard A. Redder, vice president of the Meals for Millions-Freedom from Hunger Foundation.

The only solution to overcoming poverty and hunger. Redder told a recent meeting of the U.S. House Select Committee on Hunger, is through a long-term development process in which people change their own lives through their own efforts.

Meals for Millions is an international voluntary agency that has evolved from a concept of famine relief to its present orientation of self-help programs. It has head-

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well as more industrial work.

Letheror has been bolding pre^ conferences and going on radio shows along his route from Raleigh to promote cancer research, boost the spirits ai ofiier victims and pass on that spirit they have at (N.C.) State - that lifes worth living, that you can make it if you try.

Among his sponsors are former Wolfpack center Thurl Bailey, now with the Utah Jazz, and other professional athletes. He plans to donate 10 percent of the proceeds to a cancer research fund in care of NCSU Basketball Coach Jim Valvano and Assistant Coach Ed McLean, giving most of the rest to support chemist Linus Paulings cancer-related research.

Im not sure how much money I can raise for cancer research. he said, but I know that when I can bring a smile to one kid in a wheelchair, itll be reward enough for all the pain, misery, hurt and loneliness 111 go through on this Miracle Marathon.

Letherer said he chose the 3,100-mile goal of reaching Jack Murphy Stadium in San Diego to leave intact the record of Canadian cancer victim Terry Fox, who crossed most of Canada running on an artificial limb in 1980 before succumbing to cancer.

He was a track star who lost a leg to cancer, Letherer said. I lost a leg to cancer and became a track star.

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Mrs. Wilson advises parents to ask older chillen to help reassure the younger ones about school. And if a child insists on not going to school, she suggests reminding that child in a matter-of-fact way that all children are required by law to go to school.

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EDITORS NOTE - Oliver Cromwell wanted his portrait to show him warts and all. He was a remarkable exception among British himinariesA Many, from Winston Churchill?*to Margaret Thatcher, have waxed wroth over their portraitists work, with turbulent results.

By GR AHAM HEATHCOTE Associated Press Writer LONDON (AP) - Sir Winston Churchill groused that his portrait made him took like a half-wit. King George Vs was burned and Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher complained that her eyes were wrong.

Official portraits are the problem. When the subject is famous. Britain turns into a nation of art critics and its open season on the artist.

Rodrigo Moynihan. 74. a distinguished merber of the Royal Academy, is the latest to get it in the neck from 10 Downing St.

Soon after Mrs. Thatcher had surgery last September for a detached retina. Moynihan started her first official portrait for the .National Portrait Gallery.

When the gallery unveil^ it on June 20. most people found the painting attractive, but director John Hayes said that although he thought the painting "an absolutely splendid work, a beautiful picture, the eyes are causing something of a problem.

It emerged that Mrs. Thatcher felt it gave her a squint.

"She pointed it out. shall we say. 1 think that I might have another go at the picture. Moynihan said. He disclosed that he added gray to the eyes when Mrs. Thatcher said they were too blue.

"Its not a new problem." said Sidney Hutchison, the Royal Academy archivist.

"We always have a portrait of the sovereign, and Charles Sims, who was one of our members, did a portrait of King George V for SI.260. which was ^own here in 1924. Everybody liked it except the King, who said iiis legs looked like those of a ballet dancer "There was a lot of talk. The head was cut out with the idea of saving that, but eventually the whole thing was burned

A portrait of Sir Winston Churchill by Graham Sutherland that would be wwth at least S135.000 today spent 1,1 months with its face to the wall behind a boiler in the cellar at Chartwell. Churchills home in Kent, before Lady Clementine Churchill broke it up and ordered it to a bonfire in 1955 or 1956.

The painting was widely praised, but the family said Churchill hated it because it showed him with the marks of old age. He said privately. "It makes me look half-witted, which I ain't."

Sutherland called the destruction

'"an act of vandalism unequalled in the history of art," when the story got out in 1977 after Churchill and his wife were dead.

Lady Churchill had no right to destroy the portrait, which should have gone back to the House of Commons which commissioned it for Churchills 80th birthday.

It wasnt the first time that Lady Churchill dealt a knockout blow to an artist. She disliked a portrait of her husband by Walter Sickert, who taught Churchill to paint in the 1920s, and put her foot through the painting.

"Rows over official portraits go back at least to Tudor times. said National Portrait Gallery publicist JeanLiddiard.

"Robert Cecil, Secretary of State to Queen Elizabeth I, complained at the number of bad portraits of the monarch and issued a decree in 1563 to prevent any more being painted.

Cecil called the portraits a great offense of that beautiful and unanimous majesty wherewith God has blessed her, and ordered a heap of them piled up and burnt," Miss Liddiardsays.

Oliver Cromwell, however, was without vanity and told Sir Peter Lelv to paint him as he was, "all these roughness, pimples, warts and everything as you see me; otherwise I never will pay a farthing for it."

Having a portrait done is very popular these days, said Oliver Warman. general manager of the Roval Society of Portrait Painters.

He has 37 members who charge as much as $20.250 a commission, "and none of them is short of work."

Official portraits may be commissioned by big business, the armed services, museums and wealthy individuals. The royal fami

ly is pestered sittings.

smuigs. -=r ~

In the first 25 y^ of Ijct reign.

Elizabeth II became the most painted woman in the wwld, sitting for 55 portraits. Buckingham Palace said that others done without sittii^ brought the total registered with them to nearly 100.

Royalty has to grin and bear it

0 grir

much of the time. In 1973, the oueen ap{MX)ved a portrait of herself by

Royal Academician John Bratby which showed her with a black eye and an owl perched on her head, surrounded by other royals.

The artist called it a celebration of the royal family.

Of a portrait of the queens sister by Richard Stone in 1981, c()m-missioned by a regiment of which she is deputy commander-in-chief. Princess Margaret said: "Mr. Stone, I have influenza and unfortunately I think you have caught it.

There was a storm in 1970, when Bryan Organs portrait of Princess Margaret put her in a kind of fog with one side of her face only half defined. The Times of London said: It appears that the princess is being fired out of a cannon."

The queens favorite portrait of herself, depicted in the blue robes of the Order of the Garter, was painted in 1954 by the Italian. Pietro Annigoni. who lives in Florence. It was called slick and chocolate-boxy by some critics but it sells thousands of postcards every year.

Organs official portrait of Princess Diana in a pants suit was slashed by Belfast student Paul Salmon at the National Portrait Gallery in 1981. but he explained he wasnt criticizing the artist.

I did it for Ireland. Salmon said, who was ordered to jail for sixmonths. The gallery now keeps its modern royal portraits behind persp screens.

An Organ portrait of Prlpce Charles, depicting him seated" in gumboots in front of a grm fence, with the British flag drooping above him, was called "limp and lifeless by one critics Psychiatrist Jane Firbank said the painting meant that Charles is "shut in, a man of action who cannot do anything as a monarch, while the limp flag shows the nation as a toothlessbulldt^.

Norman ^lamey is a leading English artist who has just won a prize for a non-royal portrait which the Royal Academy regarded as the most distinguished work at its summer exhibition.

Portrait painters live on a razors edge and every portrait for me is a great anxiety, Blarney said.

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Maneuvers

MOSCOW lAP) - .About 60.000 troops from the joint armed forces of the Soviet-led Warsaw Pact allies will hold maneuvers in Czechoslovakia next month, according to Tass.

The official news agency said that Soviet Defense Minister Dmitri F. Ustinov will command the war games, to be called Shield-84.

Tass gave few details, saying only that thev would be held in the beginning of September to coordinate the alliances staff command and military operations.

Noisy Protest

GLASGOW. Scotland 'APi -Animal rights activists staged a loisv protest outside a posh restaurant,.demanding that it take frogs egs off the menu.

The protesters, one of thern iressed in a frog suit, startled waiters and customers when they gathered outside the restaurpt chanting slogans and waving )lacards that said "Frogs legs )elong to frogs.

When police were called, the pickets dispersed without incident.

The Suez Canal opened in Egypt in 1869. The canal linked the Mediterranean Sea with the Red Sea

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WASTE HEATS BUILDING . GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (AP) - A new five-stoy buildiiis here bested entirely by warmtb recov

r ***** Mwlrnd cofrtdly)

Presid^nt Reagan signed a measure allowing student religious groups to meet in public high schools outside class hours. TRUE OR FALSE: The measure also extends to student political gatherings.

|z Guerilla raids recently halted the United States* S30-million cocaine eradication program in (CHOOSE ONE; Peru, Colombia).

Congress approved $70 million in additional aid for El Salvador for this fiscal year, TRUE OR FALSE: The new total of $1% million in aid for El Salvador Is more than double last years figure.

14 Admitting an "error in judgment," Senator V Niark Hatfield of (CHOOSE ONE: Washington, Oregon) recently turned over $55.000 to charity, the same amount Mrs. Hatfield received from a Greek businessman whose trans-Africa pipeline he had promoted.

5 The U.S. Army announced that enrollment in R.O.T.C. has more than doubled since the end of the military draft in 1973. R.O.T.C. stands for

Newsname

(10 points H you can identify this person in the news)

My political party, the Zimbabwe African National Union, recently adopted a plan to estab-_lish a one-party socialist state in the African country I lead. Who am I?

Matchwords

(4 points for each correct match)

1-tenable ' a-not hard or tough

User News According to the (Hiblication^ energy-efficient fan and. pump motors, use of the buiklings rooftop cotding tower for spring and faU codiitf and new insubttion also contiibute to a SO percent d^ in use, cmnpared to siinilar the Grand Rapi(b area.

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2-tenacious

3-tenant

4-tendency

5-tender

b-inclination, leaning c-person paying rent d-slubborn, persistent e-able to be held

(10 points if you answer this qusstion correctiy)

The U.S. Shreveport, several helicopters, and some 200 American sailors planned to sweep the Red Sea in the area of the Suez Canal for mines that have damaged more than a dozen trading ships. The governments of Iran and Libya have denied placing these mines. The U.S. aid came as a response to an appeal for American assistance by Egyptian President

Peopiewatch/Sportiight

(2 points tor each question answered correctly

1 Alfred Knopf, a pioneer in the field of American (CHOOSE ONE: publishing, cinematography), died at his home in Purchase, New York. He was 91.

2 Zubin Mehta and his orchestra, the (CHOOSE ONE: New York, Boston) Philharmonic, recently began a tour that marked the conductor's return to his native India.

3 At a convention in St. Paul, Minnesota, delegates of the Citizens Party nominated Sonia johnson to run for President in November. (CHOOSE ONE: Ralph Nader, Barry Commoner) was the Citizens Partys presidential nominee in 1980.

4 The U.S. honored one of baseball's greatest heroes by issuing a Roberto Clemente stamp. The Pittsburgh Pirates star hitter gave much of his life to helping the poor and underpriviledged in his native (CHOOSE ONE: Nicaragua, Puerto Rico.)

5 American athletes won 83 gold medals at the 1984 Olympics morethan any nation has ever won in

one Olympiad. In 1988, the Summer Olympics are scheduled to be held in (CHOOSE ONE: Seoul. South Korea: Tokyo, )apan.)

Roundtable

YOUR SCORE: 91 to 100 points - TOP SCORE' 81 to 90 points Ec*Ment /I to 80 pumls

' KnowtMlfl* Unlimited, tnc. 820-84

Family discussion (no score)

Is it fair for the U.S. to deny family planning funds to international organizations that promote abortion as a means of population control in poor countries?

Good 61 to 70 points -- Fii

Marines Try To Recruit Reagan

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan said the Marines recruitment letter he received was the result of a lance corporals overactive imagination.

Nevertheless, it gave him a chuckle.

Please let him know that he honored me in believing that I have what it takes to become a United States Marine, Reagan said in a tongue-in-cheek note of regret to Gen. Paul X. Kelley, Marine Corps commandant.

The undated computer letter was ad^essed to Mr. Ronald Reagan, 1600 Pennsylvania Ave., South Uwn, DC, 20052. The president responded on May 31.

Both letters were released Thursday by Rep. Guy Molinari, R-Staten Island, who obtained copies from Kelley.

Reagan, who is 73 years old, was urged to take an honest look at your life and ask yourself if youre satisfied. With your job. Your income. Your opportunities...

He did, and apparently liked what he saw.

Nancy is happy with the house and I am totally satisfied with my job, he said. As proud as I am of the inference concerning my physical fitness, it might be better to continue as commander in chief.

Besides, at the present time it would be rather difficult to spend 10 weeks in Parris Island, where

many Marine recruits go for basic training.

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DITORS NOTE - More islands there, man, than peas on a tin plate, all different size, says the narrator in one of Derek Walcotts Caribbean poems^-jAll different stMies, too. Here is one, about a tiny irfce pondering a big question.

: By CHARLES J. HANLEY .Associated Press Writer

PLYMOUTH, Montserrat (AP) -A three-humped whale of an island, Montserrat rises up deep green from it&'blanketofseamist.

The arriving airplane dips sharply to the left and bumps down onto a runway squeezed between surf and cliff. The visitor then is off through shadowy, thick-leaved valleys, pst the little puffing volcano, down into Plymouths cool, quiet streets, to the miniature main square where on this evening a gray bespectacled man, small and big-voiced, is before a microphone, beneath a white clock tower stuck forever at 10:26.

Our situation is absolutely hopeless! declares Austin Bramble, leader of the Loyal Opposition.

His listeners. 1.000 strong, chuckle and shake heads knowingly at one another. Across the road, the darkening waters of Sugar Bay murmur gently. Palm leaves rustle overhead.

John Osborne is so bloody stupid! What a big fool! booms out Bramble.

The crowd guffaws, slapping backs, grabbing arms, leaning over antique black cannons in the grassy square. Old men dozing on the tower steps stir awake with a grin. John O^rne himself, head of the island government, quietly parks his Toyota at the crowd's edge to eavesdrop.

Schoolteacher Denzil Edgecombe smiles at the visitor. "Its beautiful, isn't it? he asks.

Its Montserrat, one of the littlest. loveliest and last of Britain's Caribbean crown colonies, a Lilliputian land now debating the ultimate question whether to cast off from the Mother Country and strike out into the world as a nation.

Osbornes independence crusade stirs some fiery rhetoric, but Montserrat carries on its debate in a Montserratian way, with humor and neighborliness, determined not to lose what it has and loves.

As toothless old Jim Corbett, a retired laborer, explained with^ a cackle, "Were a nice, sweet island ...a nice, sweet island.

Nice, sweet, teardrop-shaped Montserrat. 11 miles long and six wide, barely bigger than Manhattan, has just 11,675 people. It also has, according to Max Greer, chief statistician. 1.841 motor vehicles, 1.900 telephones, 3,000 goats and a few hundred donkeys. As a sovereign nation it would be the worlds fifth-smallest, after Monaco and San Marino in Europe, and Nauru and Tuvalu in the Pacific.

Columbus happened on this place in 1493. He fancied a resemblance to northern Spains mountainous landscape, and named it for an abbey there. Montserrat was later bloodied in fitful encounters between British and French. Britain finally established unquestioned control in 1783.

Such h story is common up and down the necklace of islands hem-

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ming the aquamarine CariM)ean. What is uncommon about Montserrat is that it is the only Irish island among them.

It was first settled in 1632 by Irish Catholics who crossed over from nearby St. Kitts, fleeing persecution. In the late 17th century, Irish still outnumbered English by more than 2-to-l.

Today the population is 96 percent black, descendants of plantation slaves. But the islands Irish roots run through their surnames We have plenty Daleys, plenty Ryans, noted one Montserratiap and through the island map, in such places as Cork Hill and St. Patricks, Sweeneys Estate and Galways

were marked on a lar^ world map.

There was no little blue tadt fw Montserrat, he says, so I went up afterward to point that out. But when we krakeo closer, we saw that my island was not even op the map.

Provisioning such an off-the-path place can be difficult. On a visit to New Yoii, restaurant owner John Watts decided to stock up on drinking straws.

The minimum I could get was 30 million straws, he said. That was 10 years ago. I still have half of them.

Insularity bred self-reliance, and self-reliance a mini-economy that is essentially locally owned, rare in the Caribbean.

can be ready for independence in 2^ years.

The Montserrat establishment quickly hned up on the side of the status quo.

Twem dMMsand people in 40 ^uare^miles. How^can we be an independent country? Bertrand Osborne asks. Osborne, no relation to the government chief, is Montserrat's leading merchant and probably its most powtfful man.

Agriculture ronaiis its heart. The island has 1,476 farms, half of them under one acre. Hot peppers and live

But small textile and other assembly plants are becoming increasingly important employers, t

IN THE .MAKING They are green and still growing, but the berry clusters of a lovely native shrub, the Beauty Berry, will soon take on their early autumn splendor of a rich, royal purple. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Soufriere - the last the name of the 2,000-foot-high volcanic crater that anchors the islands southern tip. The roots run, too, through the Montserratian accent, an unlikely lilt with an echo of old Erin.

Even at Government House, the roof peak sports a carved-wood shamrock. But the flag is the blue and red of the Union Jack. Inside the Victorian gingerbread mansion, a 40-year veteran of Her Majestys Service David K.H. Dale, Commander of the British Empire - sits as colonial governor.

The island, 25 miles west of Antigua and 1,260 miles southeast of Miami, is internally self-governing. The British retain ultimate control, especially over external affairs, and help finance capital projects, though they stopped supporting the islands operating budget a few years ago.

The well-paved roads are lined with tidy gardens, weathered stone

churches, lovingly tended graveyards. Tethered goats nibble at

A combination of factors keeps the tourists away: The 3,400-foot runway handles only small planes; some vacationers with visions of white Caribbean beaches disdain Montserrats darker volcanic sands, and the island offers no casinos or nightclubs, only tranquility.

Lamented restaurateur Watts, I tried to get a franchise from one of the American fast-food operations, but they said we were just too small.

roadside grasses. Bent old men on donkeys meander down country lanes, beneath trees heavy with mangoes.

Were a small, friendly island, said taxi driver Denzil Moonshine White. You can pick a fruit anywhere and no one pays any mind. Along Plymouths sunny, clean streets, civility rules. "Good afternoon, a small schoolboy in neat blue uniform addresses a storekeeper. "May I have a glass of water? Serene, polite, abounding with fruit. But independence? Montser-ratians who oppose it argue that their island is too underdeveloped for nationhood.

St. Patricks housewife Hess Skerritt, taking time out from her iaundry, told an inquisitive )asserby, "The pineapples are in, )ut theyre going to waste. Theres no canning plant. How can we be independent? Theres nothing to build on. ,

The debate ignited last September when Chief Minister Osborne, whose party holds five Legislative Council seats to two for Brambles group, remarked at independence ceremonies for St. Kitts, I think we

The Chamber of Commerce [xresi-dent, hotelier Frank Edwards, says Montserrat needs a mcure rounded economy modern agricultural production, food processing plants, new investment before it could think about independence.

In fa^t, many Montserratians fear that evn talking about it will scare off foreign investors, who seek stability in a place.

But John Osborne, a 48-year-oId businessman, is undeterred.

Owner and operator of small inter-island freighters, Osborne says, As a nation, you have dignity and respect in the world...Our own dignity is at stake.

Dignity touches a nerve among these offspring of slaves, especially since Britain three years ago created a special passport fin* its few remaining colonies, requiring Montserratians to obtain visas to travel to the land they have been schooled to regard as the motherland.

Osborne do^ not favor a headlong )lunge into independence, however, ^irst, he says, Britain should build a ietport and improve the harbor to handle cruise ships. After independence, he says, Im sure we would get U.S. aid.

No matter how determined the chief minister, nationhood does not appear to be just over Montserrats bue horizon. Britain would first need convincing that the majority of Montserratians want it.

Right now, most seem like the old donkey rider that local playwright David Edgecombe tells about.

The old gentleman went to live in the States with relatives, Edgecombe relates. But before long he came back to Montserrat. He he missed his donkey. He liked

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Hitler Diary'Money Still Missing

By TAMARA JONES Associated Press Writer

HAMBURG, West Germany (AP) -r J!|ie HItttf , diary hoax goes to durt next week but the fortune lost recorded historys biggest literary sfindle remains missing 16 months dter investigators began probing tfe bizarre case.

/A Nazi regalia dealer and promi-lint journalist face trial Tuesday (|ug. 21) on charges of bilking Stern magazine out of 9.3 million marks (fo.6 million) for the 62 faked jwimals.

tgart artifacts dealer Konrad Kujau each face iq> to 10 years behind bars. Both are in |nre4rial confinement.

Public interest has cocded considerably since the scandal Ixroke into headlines around the world in A{il 1962, whm Stern announced it had uncovered the secret diaries of Adolf HiUer.

The West German governmoit exposed the handwritten

3U1

: no money has been recovered, aid prosecutors trying to solve the idyst^ must untangle a web of c^cting accounts of shadowy Nazi connections, cloak-and-dagger ~~canades behind the Iron Cu^in (sprees.

,if convicted of fraud, fired Stern r^rter Gerd Heidemann and Stut-

ries as *crude fakes plagiarized from a post-war book on the Fuehrers speeches and proclamations.

Heidemann and'Kujau were jailed in May 1982. Kujau, 46, admitted to forging the books and implicated Heidemann.

Kujaus lawyer, Kurt Groenewold, has described his client as a talented printer and calli^phist. When Heidemann offered lum a lot of money ... more than he had ever

seen, he mamifactured the Hitler diaries.

Heidemann, a veteran investigative reporter who convinced his publishers Gruner and Jahr to buy the hardbound vdumes and pers(mally took delivery of them, has denied all charges against him.

The 5^year-old journalist, who had been assigned by Stern to investirte Germanys Nazi past, claims ne believed the journals to be authentic and was the victim, not perpetrator, of the massive swindle.

Heidemanns attorney, Holger Schroeder, told The Associated Press by telejri^ that his client is confident he will be exonerated: Prosecutors allege that Heidemann pocketed at least 1.7 mi|li(m marks ($653,000) and paid Kujau 1.5 million marks ($606,000) from cash Gruner and Jahr sheUed out for the bogus bo(^.

Heidemann rq^ortedly bought luxury apartments, jewelry and cars, tow nips and and poured mon^ into his pet project - resUxring his yacM Carin II, which belonged to Nazi Luftwaffe chief Hermann Goe^.

According to repom in the West Goman media, Kujau bought two apartments, a row house and a sUxrage shed for his collection of military memorabilia and Nazi artifacts.

Court officials expect the trial to last at least eight months, with the list of witnesses numbering several hundred.

The hoax prompted a shakeup of the editorial hierarchy at Stern, a sUck illustrated weekly that had wooed more readers than any competitor with a format of often spectacular photography and sensational features.

Circulation slipped by around

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An influx of inexpensive new competitors is considered the chief culprit, Schoenfeld said in an interview. Current figures put circulation at 1.75 million.

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5RUSSELS, Belgium (AP) - The United States and West Germany are_ nearing a compromise on an incr^se in funding to maintain and improve NATO military facilities, according to an alliance official.

-A compromise is expected to r^oilt in a budget of $7.85 billion over a six- year period starting Jan. i; 1985, said, the official, speaking on coition of anonymity.

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By CAROLYN LESH Associated Press Writer PARIS (AP) - Their countless canvasses of big-eyed waifs, Eiffel ^ Towers and instant portraits grace , tiving room walls from Kokomo to Tokyo. But hard times are coming for hundreds of artists atop Montmartre.

Under a new city ordinance, the ranks of the street artists will cut by more than half this spring in the picturesque Place du Tertre, the 600-year-old square that sits in the shadow of Sacre Coeur basilica high above Paris.

Their forced departure is the result of a threefold proUem; too many artists, too little space and too much hard-sell.

No one wants to remove the artists completely, but there are too many of them in the summer and theyre > giving the area a bad name, said Andre Roussard, the owner of a Montmartre art gallery just off the main square.

You cant cross the street without being bothered by their agressive selling techniques, he said. The portrait artists are the worst. And what theyre selling cannot be de-

TOMATO DESIGN A diseased tomato is covered on one side by a design in white with tiny cream beads. The design looks somewhat like Van Halen in his performance in Jump. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

scribed as fine art.**

Roussard is^president d an 18-membo* cmnmission ovmeeing the (ffdinance calling ftnr thinning out and licensing street artists in the Place du Tertre, where a tourist can be immortalized in charcoal ftur a little n over $20 or pick up an oil painting for anywhere between $35 and $200.

Beginning March 1, only 160 artists at a time will be allowed to set up easels on the square. A total of 320 artists will be licensed to share the 160 places that have been outlined in white paint on the perimeter of the square.

Last summer there were 700 artists working in the Place du Tertre and it caused a lot of problems, Roussard said. 11 square is just too small for that number.

Throughout the 19th century, writers and painters were drawn to the bohemian lifestyle and cobblestone streets of the Butte, as Montmartre is known locally. For a while, the area was the literary and artistic center of the capital before it was abandoned for Montparnasse in 1914.

Painters Toulouse-Lautrec, Utrillo and Picasso were one-time residents of Montmartre, a hill of twisting narrow roads on the northern edge of Paris.

These days,^Montmartre is the third most visited tourist site in Paris after the Georges Pompidou cultural center and the Eiffel Tower. Legions of tour buses clog the streets in the summer and tourists spill out looking for an original French painting.

The art they see is often neither French nor original. Factory-made prints from Taiwan and cheap souvenirs abound. Roussard estimates that 73 percent of the artists in the square are foreigners.

The problem is not that we need less artists but more space, said Teo Peng Seng, a 38-year-old from Singapore who has been doing charcoal portraits in the square for

^ j Henty oSun^rfceftJ

the past 10 yean. In the summer, theicafes on the square take up about three^uarten d the space with their outmseating.

Three associations of artists have asked Roussards conunissioo to create more space for artists hy cutting back on seating of the seven cafes.

Theres no question (rf that happening, Roussard said. One of the main reasons that tourists cwne up here is for the atmosphere of the outdoor cafes. Im not aMinst the artists. Theyre part the attraction too. But we must live in harmony or we risk making a bad situation worse. All it takes is for a few tourists to go home ctnnplain-ing.

Under the new rules of the cwn-mission, only artists selling their own original paintings will be able to operate in the square. The selection process makes no attempt to judge the quality of work, but gives preference to those who have been operating in the square the longest.

Roussard does not mince words about the quality of the art.

Its just folklore the thought that struggling artists make their names there, he said. No artist of' any note came from selling on the

Xire. In my opinion, the people are there arent even artists. Theyre simply salesmen. Hiey want to make money, not art.

Not far away, in a narrow bar off the square, a few artists sat mulling over Roussards statements.

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NEW' YORK (AP) - Nedda Har-rigan Logans theatrical connections are impeccable.

Edward Harrigan, one-half of the fabled 1870s and 1880s stage team known as Harrigan and Hart, was her father. Her first husband, who died in 1940, was actor Walter Connolly. Her second is Joshua Logan, the director and producer who had a hand in Annie Get Your Gun. Pacific and Mister Roberts. among other hits. And she herself was an actress who gave up the greasepaint only after marrying Logan.

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jects that occupy most of her time. Naturally, they concern the theater. They are the Actors Fund of America, the worlds oldest theatrical charity, which she now heads, and Harrigan and Hart, a musical based on the partnership of Harrigan and Tony Hart.

Harrigan and Hart, which contains original songs by her father as well as new material by Michael Stewart, Max Showalter and Peter Walker, had a five-week run this summer in Chester, Conn. Mrs. Logan served as consultant for the show, which was produced by the people who run the Goodspeed Opera House, and attended each performance. Local reviews were encouraging. and a Broadway run is a possibility.

. Harrigan had heart trouble and retired early from the theater. Mrs. Logan, the last of 10 children, never saw her father, who died in 1911, on stage.

I was very young when he died, she said. My mother daughter ot David Braham, a well-known conductor of his day was married when she was 16.1 wasnt bom until her early 40s. I was not expected. _

For most actors of those times she said, life was difficult. It was an era of social discrimination.

Theatrical people were not accepted at all, she said. The public charities in New York wouldnt accept theatrical people.

Thats why her father, along with P.T. Baraum, Edwin Booth, Joseph Jefferson and others, had help^ form the Actors Fund of America in 1882. Its a cause Mrs. Logan still champions passionately.

She was like her father in other ways, too. Deciding not to go back to boarding school, she followed him into show business. It was not a

decision that pleased her mother.

When I told her that I wanted to go on the stage, she said, Oh, you must go to school. You must be cultivated.

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They couldnt wait to train me as a Companion and a friend.

And told me how theyd never fear Being left alone again.

The children said theyd feed me and Brush me every day.

Theyd play with me and walk me If I could only stay.

But now the family Hasnt Time;

They often say I shed.

They do not want me in the house Not even to be fed.

The children never walk me.

They always say, NOT NOW!"

I wish that I could please them.;

Won't someone tell me how?

All t had, you see, was love.

I wish they would explain Why they said they wanted me.

Then left me on a chain?

Anonymous 1- 1

The Pitt County Humane Society has bts of animals If you can adopt one please call 756-1268. If not. please send a tax-free donation to: Pitt County Humane Society, P.O. Box 8121. Greenville. N.C. 27835-8121.

The Dally Reflector. Qreenvllle, N.C. Sunday, Aupust 19,1964

iltf Animals Exhibition A Hit At World's Fair

By BILL CRIDER Auocialed Press Writer :NEW ORLEANS (AP) - The bald j^gle standiog on Andrew Sinunons* QiitstretcliSd arm looks almost as big B be is, and the birds angry, ierdng screams resound through Ek Chit Hall of the worlds fair,

1^' Clearly, this eagle is in no mood to ttce the crowd in front of the stage

* TW__*^00

gauntlet but the

though

< Simmons* wnst is protected from fte sharp talons by a heavy leather

tethered hy a nme, tries to fly. It flogs Simmons about the head and shouldm with powerful wings.

Hie audience slufts nervously as Simmons stands at the miorcq^ne, easing the weight on his arm by clutch^ a tri^, and talks about splendid predators, keen eyesight, nests that may measure eight feet across and six feet deep. The eagles beak is about the size of a Zulu spear

bead. It bobs within inches of Simmmis eyes and this bird is as mad as a wet hen.

With cool disregard for the menadng beak, Simmons tells the crowd it IS too bad that some huntm still shoot at these birds, despite laws iRtXecting them because mey have become scarce.

It would be somewhat of an embarrassment to let our national emblem disappear from the face of the earth, he says.

SCREAMING EAGLE ... New Orleans naturalist *>8 two-aMlay show at the Mississippi Pavilion. He Andrew Simmons, shown with a bald eagle perched on **hibiting a black leopard cub, a horned owl, and

his wrist, has become one of the hits of the worlds fair a young python. (AP Laserphoto)

llidmg On A Wagon Train

^REENBRIEK, Tenn. (AP) -They still laugh about the time a member of thpir group camped out beside a pond in order to catch the cool night breeze coming off the ;wa;ter and beat the mugginess of the I dys temperature.

He was all stretched out on his cot about halfway between sleep and wakefulness, when this frog jumped right up on his stomach, said

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Bernice Choate, a member of the Greenbrier Pony and Mule Club and an active participant in a monthly wagon train excursion that creaks through this area.

"It liked to scared him to death, Choate said with a chuckle. "He didnt know what it was, but he sure came up off that cot in a hurry. You should have seen him.

Experiences like that and the fellowship thats what keep most people coming back. Too, I think most of us just like being around horses and mules.

Three families came up with the idea for the wagon train about three years ago. They eventually gathered and rode around their neighborhood, attracting quite a bit of attention.

Now 15 to 20 families participate each month during good weather as the group travels by covered wagon or other drawn vehicle over a 35-or 40-mile course during weekends.

"A different family acts as host each month, said Choate, an employee of the DuPont plant in Old Hickory. All live within a 75-mile radius of Greenbrier, and it is their responsibility to lay out the course and make all the plans.

Some members bring all the food and equipment they will need for two

days and to camp out overnight, he said. Others like to go home at night, but leave their wagon and stock with the group overnight. Whatever they want to do is all right.

Earlier this year the group explored the Amish country around Bowling Green, Ky. Recently they circled the area between Cross Plains and Orlinda in Robertson County.

The youngest member of the group is a boy about 3, who began makii^ the trips as a baby. The oldest is 69-year-old R.E. Porter and his wife, Gertrude.

Its a right nice way to spend the weekend, Mrs. Porter said. She said her husband has farmed and has been around animals all of his life.

A friend got my husband interested, and we started going along about two years ago. Now our son Terry goes along too, but we dont spend the night, Mrs. Porter said. Terry has to get home every evening to milk.

Ten to 12 wagons with 40 to 50 people usually make the trip. Thirty to 40 head of stock also are involved, Choate said.

Its pretty informal, he said. We generally have a route laid out, but if we see something we want to look at, we stop and look at it.

By night most everybody is pretty worn out so we just play some music and then go to bed after eating and taking care of the stock, Choate said.

Motorists are pretty good. Theyve never been a problem because we always travel the back roads. Occasionally, a horse will balk at crossing a wooden bridge. But its a pretty nice way to spend the weekend.

FAMILY DOCTORS MEET KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -Everythings Up to Date in Family Practice is the theme of the 36th Annual Convention and Scientific Assembly of the American Academy of Family Physicians (AAFP) to be held in Kansas City Oct. 9-12.

Some 3,000 family doctors are expected to convene for the

There is a sprited flurry as the ea^ resists going back into his wooden box, v^ch has signs warning "Keep Hands Out! above the airlxries.

Sudi touches of reality, and glints of low c(Mnedy, have made this twice-a-day naturalist show a hit at the Mississippi Pavilion.

Simmons, who lives in New Orleans, is 36 with lank brown Imir cut raggeboy style. He is as scrawny as FYank Sinatra in his salad days, and usually wears a khaki bush suit.

He has a variety of creatures as props in addition to the eagle, which wound up part of ie worlds fair after some hunter wounded it out in Colorado and it had to have medical care.

On this day the ^eme is predators and he brin^ along a homed owl. It squats cauti(Hisly on his gauntlet and lo(^ over the house with saucer-like eyes, revolving its head almost full circle, rather like a devil imps out of a medieval black magic tale.

Owls are a farmers friend because they keep down the rodent population, Simmons says. This is important because a female rodent is a baby machine, producing 100 offspring during its two-year life span unless an owl or whatever cuts off production.

Simmons also has a black leopard cub, an Asian breed but born in a zoo. It is as friendly as a collie pup and hard to hold, squirming in his arms, patting his cheek fondly with large paws, creating electronic static by trying to gnaw on the microphone.

Last, but not least, Simmons bring out a half-grown python, draping it around his shoulders like a shawl. It is already 10 feet long and as big around as Arnolds biceps The snake crawls lazily as Simmons lectures. Its tail explores down his back, emerges between his legs and waves around inquiringly. The crowd shrieks with laughter. Simmons goes into a half-embarrassed shuffle. But he milks the contretemps for all its worth before shifting the thick coil around his shoulders to a new position.

A naturalists life has its quota of embarrassing moments, Simmons says. He recalls one that took place when he was driving along a highway and saw a freshly runover possum on the pavement.

His owl or eagle would regard the carcass as a succulent morsel so he pulled over, got out of his pickup and was scraping the deceased possum into a paper sack when a car stopped

beside him. my breast pocket, he said. "1^ told

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Since its creatitm as a medical specialty wiUiin organized medicine in 1969, family practice has certified more than 28,500 diplomates.

AIMING FOR ETON LONDON (AP) - Plan ahead if you want your son admitted to Eton, the famed English school founded by Hennr VI in 1440, advises an article in GEO magazine.

Americans interested in having an Etonian in their family must arrange an interview .between their son and a remsoitative of the school in the united States before Christmas of the boys senior year in high school for possible admittance

Enlent^ full flve^rs of tuition requires the candidates name to be put on the aj^cants list at the latest by age 10 or, better till, at birth, the magazine notes. In he coming school year there will he bout a do^ Yanks at Eton *

On Nov. 17,1976, China set oU its largest atmos|^eric nuclear explosion to date. This prompted the United States to activate a network to monitor radioactive faUoiit.

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istoric

Z'*Jt

By BARRY SHLACHTER Associated Press Writer

ZANZIBAR, Tanzania (AP) The histtnic old Stone Town (rf Zanzibar is falling to pieces.

Three people have been killed over the past two years by collapsing builngs.

The unique cultural heritage and patrimony of the Stone Town is in danger of being lost, said the United Nations Center for Human Settlements (Habitat) in a recent confidential report obtained by The Associated Pre^.

Rapid physical deterioration over the last 20 years has caused alarm both within the island administration and in the international community, it said.

The government of Zanzibar, a semiautonomous part of the East African state of Tanzania, has issued urgent appeals to potential donor nations and agencies, but so far the response has been disappointing, informed sourcs here said.

The town, built on a triangular peninsula, is home to 15,000 people who live in structures built during

Subteen Bond Film

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer

CLOAK AND DAGGER is a crackerjack spy thriller starring Henry Thomas, E.T.s best friend, as a subteen James Bond. Improbable? Without doubt. But if you leave your incredulity at home, you can have a marvelous time.

Dont worry about similarities either. Like Barret Oliver in The Neverending Story," young Thomas is a lonely boy who seeks a fantasy world to assuage the loss of his mother. As in TRON and WarGames," video games play a big role in the intrigue.

The makers of Cloak and Dagger" admit that the film is loosely based on the 1947 semi-classic, The Window, in which the youthful Bobby Driscoll struggled to convince adults that he had witnessed a murder. The same thing happens to Henry when he is play-acting his favorite video game. Cloak and Dagger, with his unwilling neighbor, Christina Nigra.

Henry sees some thugs kill an FBI man over a game cassette that contains plans for a secret bomber. The dying man gives Henry the cassette, and the thugs find out the boys identity. The chase begins.

Of course no one believe s Henrys story, least of all his father. Dabney Coleman, an Air Force sergeant who believes his son needs a shrink, not police protection. Happily, Henry has a valuable ally; Jack Flack, a superspy who makes James Bond seem like Don Knotts. Flack is strictly imaginary, but he appears when Henry needs him most.

Tom Hollands script is ingeniously crafted, ignoring lapses of logic (where is the FBI after the agents murder). Director Richard Franklin is obviously a student of Alfred Hitchcock (in fact, Franklin directed Psycho 11). As Hitchcock used the Statue of Liberty and Mount Rushmore for props. Franklin employs the landmarks of San Antonio, including the Alamo.

Henry Thomas is the miracle who makes Cloak and Dagger work. His expressive face commands believability, and we feel every ounce of his frustration and fright. Dabney Coleman has a marvelous time as the license-to-kill Flack and plays the father completely straight until the end. Christina Nigra is annoyingly whiny at first, but she becomes a valuable and sympathetic accomplice.

Rated PG, with only the high level of excitement a deterrent for the very young.

an, European and local African influences combined to make the town one of the most cosmqwlitan centers along Africa's east coast.

Some important edifices like the imposing Beit el Ajaib the House of Wonders," built in the last century by a sultan for ceremonial

functions have been carefully preserved by the govemiiient which uses them fw offices.

The House of Wonders is occiqed by the ruling Socialist Partys ideological" training institute, while the Forestry Department occupies the house where the famed

the past 200 years on narrow winding lien I

streets which create a puzzling maze for the first-time visitor.

The urban labyrinth reflects traditions brought by its former Arab rulers, which along with Indi-

Scottiih explorer-missiofiary David LivingMone at^ before onbark-iog for the African interior in 1868 in his search for the source of the Nile. It was that eipeditioo that prompted the New York Herald to send a search nar^ in 1871 headed by Sir Henry Stanley, who,on finding him delivered the famous greeting, Dr. Livingstone, I presume?"

But the many abandoned and collapsed residential buildings give this otherwise exotic capital the general impression of unchecked decay.

The precarious conditioo of 40 percent of the houses \u& proven a real danger. One person was killed when a house feU down last year and two people died similarly the year before. There are 160 partially collapsed structures altogether and their number is rising.

Hie Anglican cattiedral and adjoining buildings, constructed of coral stone (Hi the site (rf the main slave market that closed in 1873, is in a dilapidated condition requiring immediate action if they are to be preserved for the future, the Habitat report said.

The study, prepared by a panel of international experts, urged that the majority of the town buildings be protected as the important sites already are.

While not remarkable individually, when taken together they

which had received relatively little Amerkao fundioa in the past, aside from an anti-malaria pcoject and a small livestock program. They feel the island could attract far more foreign economic assistance and investment if it was less tied to the mainland with which it merged 20 years ago.

Before the aid cutoff, the U.S. Agency for Intemati(Hial Development carried out a study on improving the water supply and sewage system and rdialnlitatinfl housing in the Stone Town - aO ivgently required. Historic resUHti-tion would have been a side benefit," said an American aid official based in Nairobi, Kenya, where the U.S. regional aid office is located.

They would love us to do the (Httject, and we would like to do it, he said in an interview. But because of the (default) iHX)blem with the mainland, our hands are tied.

Des|Hte the air of decay, Zanzibar still has an atmosj^re of Arabian nights charms. Ana there is still life in the old SUme Town.

In the evenings, residents converge on Forodhani Park along the waterfront just opposite the House of Wonders so called because of the awe it struck in the minds of 19th-century Zanzibaris due to its

strikhig design Mangoes

with

powdered chillies, soft tropical apples, diirian, roasted cassava ana ice

cream are hawked liw vendors. Raised stone platfonns called

barazas line the streets and are und by neigUMrs to gossip by day and indefatigable canTplayerspy n^.

The old Arab fort near the House of Wonders is the occasional center for cultural activities and weddii^ parties during which musical per-mrmances are given. Am(mg the most ix^ar local troupes is The Royals, an all-women singing which dresses in uniforms after those of the British

Rwal Air Force.

The Stone Town was inhalnted mostly by Arabs and Indians until the bloody 1964 rev<dution when the

islands maj<Hity African p(^Nilation toppled the Arab-dominated government which ruled since independence from Britain the year bef(H.

In two days of carnage, an estimated 6,000 people were chased down to the t(wn s beaches and massacred, according to reports at the time.

Many in the once [^perous Arab and Indian communities fled to tl^ mainland, 30 miles across the Zanzibar (^niwl, and most Stone Town residents now are African.

represent a unique urban complex which must not be alloweii to

disappear, the report said.

Some interest has been expressed by aid agencies in Norway, West Germany and Britain. But nothing specific has been proposed to help

Zanzibars government, currentl:

IN THE JUNGLE Tanya Roberts and Ted Wass are thrown together in a world of political unrest that threatens Roberts and her jungle paradise in this scene from Sheena." Roberts admits that although she has been cast in mostly sex kitten type roles, she had to start somewhere. (AP Laserphoto)

experiencing severe economic ficulties, restore the Stone Town - a mammoth and costly undertaking.

We dont know how to get it started on a concrete footing, said Muhammad Salim Sulaiman, assistant minister for land, housing and construction. We are told the UNDP (U. N. Development Program) has no funds and the donors havent moved like we thought they would.

A default on aid loan repayments by the mainland Tanzanian government automatically cut Zanzibar off from any new aid funding from the United States in accordance with the Brooke Amendment of the U.S. Congress.

This has upset some on Zanzibar

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MONROVIA, Liberia (AP) -Liberia says it is asking the United States to cancel its debts as a goodwill gesture in response to the planned resttwation of elected government.

Information Minister Alhaji Kromah said he talked about the delA cancellation with U.S. Ant-bassador William Swing and also' asked him to work fin- a relaxation of conditions for future American grants and loans to the West African country. He did not give the size of j the debt.

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552

Through The Years

If you ignore the roar of the traffic and concentrate on the songs of birds and the smell of the grass, it is possible to believe you are in Grenville in the early days (rf America. The green grassy lawn rolls down to the mud^ waters of the Tar River, which winds placidly along. Moss-covered trees fine the river banks across from the city.

You can almost look back in time and see animals grazing along tte banks cS the river. You can visualize the docks teeming with ships unloading their wares. Or, in the more recent past, you can see rows of dilapidated houses crowded beside the wator and children playing in the rubble near the river.

But the modem visitor to the Town Common area of Greenville notices benches by an asphalt walkway, lite Tar River is held in its banks by a concrete bulkhead.

The flags which have flown over the city during its 210-year history fly over the Common, and a centuries-old cannon keeps guard of the river bank. And the stately old trees tower over this historical spot located in the downtown iMisiness district.

The 18-acre tract of land now known as the Town Common has bwn through some drastic changes smce the Pitt County seat was founded by Richard Evans in 1771. Hie park, which is now under the jurisdiction of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, is a reminder that the town was planned around the Tar River. The Town Common was dedicated to the city oi Greenville in time for the citys Bicentennial celebration in 1974.

The Greenville Redevelopment Commission began its work in the late 1950s to restore the common ar^ from a .slum to the park the public now sees beside the Tar River along First Street near the Greene Street Bridge. There was opposition to the project from both residents of the area and landowners, as well as citizens who did not want federal government intrusion into city matters.

The early colonists of this country settled on the rich lands nearest the rivers'and navigable streams. In 1761, when Pitt C^ty was formed,

the Tkr River was navigable for about 100 miles.

When the dty of Martinbmtxigh, later renamed GreehesviDe, was planned in 1771, the lots located near the river were too close to die flood plain 1o be marketable. It was a custom in those days to set aside a common grazing area for livestock and an open area for gatherings, but there is no documentation as to whether this area was set ande as a Town Commoi for BlartinlxmNigh. However, the area which is now the Town C(Hnmon was located in the wiginal 100 acres d land donated by Richard Evans for the establishment of a county seat.

The river was the maicNr f(srm of transpmlation in cokmial America; streets wne cut out to the river through the years. The Chronicles of Pitt County states that in the 1850s, there was a town cmnmon west of (what is now) Reade Street where public hangings occurred.

Tho was a ferry on the Tar Rivo- as early as 1781; the ferry was discontinued when a tnidge was built in the 1820s. That area d the river was also the terminal pmnt for the Greenville-Raleigh plank road (which was charto^d in 1850 and built only as far as Wilsw). An ice house was built to store the ice which was cut out of the Tar in the wintm* whoi the river was frozen solid from bank to bank.

In the age of the riverboat, the early 1800s, the area near the river was a busy place. Flat boats, stem wheelers and screw pn^ller-type riverboats negotiated the Tar and docked in Greenville. Wardiouses wo% located close to the steamboat landing on Side Street, which ran down to the river. The Old Dominion Steamship Company and the Clyde Lines had docks located in the area and frei^t was loaded and unloaded throughout the day. The North Carolina, The Greenville, and The Gov. Morehead were important riverboats on the Tar at that time.

The area near the river became populated with homes, but because flood waters sometimes reached up to what is now First Street, the houses were not in good condition.

The area was obviously an eyesore

in the earty 1900s. According to Greenville native Billy Lau^iingbouse, a former chairman of the Redeveh^ent Ckmimission, the downtown area near the river was offensive to people living nearby.

I heard a story about Dr. Humber, \iriK) was a man d visicm, Laugbinghouse said. In th*1920s, he said the area from Second Street to the river shouM be cleaned out. He wrote die law firm of James and James and they wrote badk and said, *Robo1 Lee, it would cost 1100,000 and thats all the money in the worid. Theres no way it can be done.

I carried news^pers down there (to the area which is now the Town (knnmon) when I was a kid, Lau^iindMuse c(mtinued, and it was bad down there, and it got wbrse. It was a real slum.

I remember it was said that the (Mily reason that piece of land existed was to hold the earth together, he stated.

Frances and Tucker Smith, lifelong residents of Greenville, recalled that the red fi^t district was located in what is now the Town OHnmonarea.

In the late 1950s, city leaders decided something should be done about the deteriorating downtown area.

The Shore Drive project (Greenvilles first urban renewal project) was the brainchild of Mayor Gene West, said Joseph Laney, executive director of the Greenville Housing Authority and a former member of the Redevelopment Conunission. He had the courage and for^ight to embark on this renewal project dVen though it was unpopular.

The Shore Drive project involved clearing substandard homes and other buildings from a 54.7-acre tract between the Tar River and the citys central business district. Of the 218 families living in the area, only 29 owned the homes in which they lived. City property tax income from the area totaled only $3,251 in 1961.

Mayor West was bucking the local feeling at this time, Laney said. His feeling was that the

Text By Jane Welb

orn

SLUM AREA .... Before the Town Common was restored, a slum area was located along the banks of the Tar River. (Photo courtesy the Greenville Housing Authority)

downtown was entrapped by slum areas. The frame houses in the area had deteriorated into low-rent houses that were not being maintained. Mayor West wanted to expand the city and improve the tax base, so he embarked on an urban renewal project. Clearing out the slums was something that had to be done, but it took money and the city couldnt do it.

City officials applied for a federal grand to help in ie urban renewal project. The grant, which came from the federal Department of Housing

velopn

totaled $2,700,000. The total cost of the project was $4 million.

The city had to put up 25 percent of the costs, Laney said. Mayor West said that any program that gives the city $3 for every $1 spent is worthwhile.

The citys 25 percent came in the form of improvements that had to be made to the area. According to a 1978 final report of the Redevelopment Commission, the city of Greenville provided $223,000 in improvements to the Town Common and streets and a $272,000 cash contribution. The Greenville Utilities Commission jprovided $415,000 in improved modern underground utility distribution systems. The Redevelopment Commission provided $830,000 in site imp^rovements, including the Tar River bulkhead, street improvements and storm drainage throughout the area. The Housing Authority constructed 225 units of low-rent public housing with a development cost of $2.8 million for the low income families displaced from the area.

Residents of Greenville were divided on the issue of urban renewal in the early 1960s.

One of the first wblic hearings on urban renewal and public housing was held at the courthouse, said John S. Whichard, a former member of the Redevelopment Commission. There was a very heated discussion pro and con. People were opposed to public housing because of government funding; they wanted housing to be developed by the private sector. The people who owned property down there (in the area of the Town Common) were losing a source of income. They (the city) couldnt move those people out of the area without having some other place for them to live.

Folks even fought at the courthouse at the hearings, said Laughinghouse, a member of the Redevelopment Commission for 13 years.

Greenville had never had any public housing, even though most cities had pub ic housing in this part of the world at that time, he continued. People in Greenville thought public housing was being forced u^n them. Folks really got upset and there was a lot of animosity.

After a referendum endorsing the project narrowly passed in 1961, the city began purchasing the property located along the river. At this time, the Shore Drive project was under the direction of a retired Army colonel, A EDubber.

Laughinghouse said it took the city many years to complete this phase of the project because it was difficult to find out who owned each parcel of land. One of the big problems was the families who had left Greenville and passed the land down through the generations. It took forever to find out who the land belonged to, he said.

Those residents who lived in the area did not want to part with their land, the only home many of them had ever known. The city had to negotiate with landowners for many years before the land could be purchased.

The problem with urban renewal is people, Laughinghouse noted. You can move the world with enough equipment, but you cant movepeop e.

The 67-acre tract cleared in the Shore Drive project contained 236 substantial residential dwellings.

Please Turn to Page D-3

BUILDING THE BULKHEAD... The land near the river was cleared and a bulkhead was built to hold the river in its banks in the 1960s. (Photo courtesy Tommy Forrest)

THE TOWN COMMON TODAY ... The Greenville Town Common, a park operated by the city, is a landscaped area located beside the Tar l^er to t)m downtown hnsintsidiitrict. (Reflector pfcoiyy Jane yfelhoni) ^ ,

SUBSTANDARD HOUSING ... In the late 1950s. dilapidated house* were located in the area by the river. (Photo courtesy the Greenville Housing Authority) ^

By ELLIOTT MINOR Associated Press Writer MOULTRIE, Ga. (AP) - Ed Edwards and several cronies sprawled on piles of tobacco in an cavernous tobacco warehouse, telling bitter jokes about the plight of fanners.

Between laughs, the farmers listened intently to an auctioneers sing-song chant echoing through the buiTding. Soon would come bids on

their tobacco -tds that were cnicial to the farmers economic well-bdng.

Although tobacco ranains the top money crop here in Colquitt County, farmers are concerned about its uncCTtain future.

Declining cigarette consumpUtm has reduced demand, and U.S. farmers are finding it increasingly difficult to compete with impmled tobacco that can be iMxxluced more cheaply abroad.

Its a good crop of tobacco. Its just that weve got more in it than were going to get out, complained Edwards, as the auctioneer and a donen buyers representing major manufacturers threaded their way thrm^ the tobacco stacks at one of Moultries huge warehouses.

Edwards, 62, who had 4,000 pounds of tobacco on sale recently, complained that prices were too low to ^ve farmers a fair return bn their investment.

It has the weight and the real quality that the compaas are after/* MOes sali *We ^ Hnthe qitt^ of die eropiq> to ttis point is

Plant Uses Corn To Produce Fuel

We need a $2 market to make any he said. Cigarettes is high

BOONE, N.C. lAP) - When you walk in the door, the smell of hot commeal is so strong you could swear that your grandmother is hidden somewhere behind the vats and hoses baking a batch of her special corn bread.

The fuel plant at the Watauga County Transportation Authoritys garage on Winklers Creek Road does use a lot of corn in its cooking, but the corn produces alcohol fuel, not bread, and the young mechanic who works there bears no resemblance to a grandmother.

AppalCART, as the transportation system is called, is now operating one of its vans with the product of the new 1,000-square-foot alcohol fuel production plant built with the help of Appalachian State University, the Appalachian Regional Commission and the Tennessee Valley Authority.

J. Lynn Leidersdorff. the transportation authoritys director, said this week that AppalCART mechanics have converted one of the systems six-cylinder vans to run on the 98 percent alcohol fuel.

The various agencies involved originally conceived the plant as a project to show how fuel could be easily and cheaply manufactured from agricultural products for farm and industrial use. Leidersdorff said.

But he said nobody ever dreamed that the demonstration would work so well that the authority would consider making the plant a permanent part of its operations.

Leidersdorff said that the plant can make 2'i gallons of fuel for every bushel of corn meal used and that the leftover stillage from the process is sold to farmers, who use the mash as feed for pigs and cattle.

He also said that the system has many advantages for private use: a farmer can convert a tractor to use the fuel with just a few minor adjustments, a farmer can feed the leftover stillage to his animals; and anybody who chooses to convert his vehicle to alcohol fuel can cut the cost by 3u percent with tax credits.

Larger alcohol plants, many operated by major oil companies producing millions of gallons annually. can produce as much per bushel as Wataugas plant, but theres no other small plant tthat gets that kind of yield we do. Leidersdorff said. The plant produces 60 gallons a week.

The still uses containers about 5 feet high and 4 feet across, connected to a maze of copper pipes. It is not limited to using corn for alcohol production.

Leidersdorff said that many other starchy or sugary substances including sweet potatoes could be used in the process.

North Carolina is the nations leading sweet potato producer, but 40 percent of the crop never reaches the market because of flaws. Leidersdorff said.

He has scheduled a meeting later this month with sweet potato producers to work out a possible

Low Esteem Bill Beaten

SACRA.MENTO. Calif. (AP) - An assemblymans bill to study the relationship between low self-esteem and social problems got no respect from the state Senate.

The measure introduced by Assemblyman John Vasconcellos, D-San Diego, went down to defeat on a 21-16 vote, six votes short of the two-thirds majority needed for approval.

One senator complained that 1 Vasconcellos was trying to reinvent the wheel.

"We can study this to death ... and still come up with no more answers than we have now, said Sen. Ollie Speraw, who claimed the causes of low self-esteem are well known.

"Most of it is created by parents in the home, he said, knowingly.

The bill would have allocated $750,000 for a state commission that would have addressed the relationship between poor self-esteem and anti-social behavior and recommend ways to detect and (H-event it.

Sen. Ralph Dills claimed the bill could end up saving the state money by reducing violence.

Its a well-known fact, he said, that pet^e that do not have respect for thonselves have little or none at -all for other people. But Sen. Leroy : Greene questioned whether gov-; eminent should be in such an area ataU.

agreement for AppalCAR'l to use the leftovers.

And it is all powered with propane gas and water pressure no electricity is used. Leidersdorff said that he hopes the system can be converted to wood power in the future.

A 300-gallon cooking vat heats the pea-soup-like mash to 207 degrees beore it is sent to 6-foot-tall fermentation tanks for three days.

The mixture is then reheated and evaporated into a series of copper pipes where it condenses and ultimately becomes 190 proof alcohol much like the drinking alcohol sold under the brand name Everclear.

But the enzymes used in the fermentation process make the AppalCART product undrinkable, Leidersdorff said.

Even so, the Watauga plant still is regulated by the state Department of Revenue and the federal Department of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms.

Leidersdorff said that he has not been keeping records long enough on the conversion to know the exact fuel mileage but that it is comparable with gasoline.

The fuel costs $1.13 a gallon to produce, making it more expensive than the gasoline the authority buys.

The cost is reduced, however, when the money brought in by selling the leftover stillage is added into the equation.

mwiey

enough. Chewing tobacco is hi^ enough. I guess the middleman is getting rich. But the farmer is going broke.

Edwank jumped up and joined the irocession as it approached some of lis tobacco, and he smiled as the bidding reached $2.05 a pound.

Although Edwards was satisfied with the price, he was not optimistic about the future.

It looks like its on its way out, he said. They can grow it in other countries cheaper than they can here. If we have to take a cut (in price) were going to have to stop growing it.

Sam Merritt, 78, another Colquitt County farmer, agreed with Edwards assessment of the situation.

If you dont do a lot of the work youseif, or your family, youll go broke, said Merritt, who has grown 58 crops of tobacco since 1927.

Robert Miles, a tobacco specialist with the University of Georgias Cooperative Extension Service in Tifton. said sales had been sluggish since the opening of the flu-cured tobacco market in south Georgia on July 25.

The current crop averaged about $1.62 cents a pound through Aug. 3, a little higher than last years (price), he said.

According to Miles, Georgia farmers have planted about 40,000 acres of tobacco, with an expected yield of 84 million pounds, 11.6 percent less than last year.

Weve got to compete with markets around the world, he noted. Were hoping prices will increase with middle-and up-stalk tobacco. We think were going to be in pretty good shape.

first totiacco to be tervested comes from the lower pert of the stalk and is considered inferior to leaves from the middle or upper part of the stalk, which will be auctioned during the ranaining six weeks d tobacco sales, be said.

Government graders in each warehouse assign minimum prices to the various tobacco grades. But unless the buys or the warehouses offer at least one cent mwe than the assigned value, the tobacco goes into

a stabiliiatMii pr<%ram at the gradedprice.

^ThpproinuiL adminis^$ed fay die Tobacco CoMeridive is de%ned jo aattfoT proAictioo and give farmers mininuDn nqiport prices so that they can recover production costs.

Tobacco that is acqinred by the farmo'-owned coqierative is processed and stored in warrimuses for possible future sales.

Until a few years ago, the federal

Miles said with 700 million UkOOO million pounds of tobacco already in stabilisation, we feel like if stM)ilizati(m pkks up a lot of tobadeo thfe year, h coiilt aliiMst sped doom for it (the program).

Noting that the federal gov-to|6b^

govmnmmit used tax dollars to help the program. But some mem

bers of Congress objected, and i 19B2 farmers have been assess

since assessed at ' least 7 cents a pound to run it.

ernment gains $5 iMllion dollars a yev fran taxes on tobacco products, Miles said many farmers consider the assessments unfair, t:!

Despite the initial low pees. Miles predicted farmers woiud end the season in pretty good shape./ <

Edwards said he hoped sales would improve, adc^, If it doot get any better the finance company isgmngtoownitall.

ESCAPE TO THE WATEKEKOHT OH THE EDGE OF A COASTAL FOREST.

hcc linlccl Hornes .rnd lUrtru'sites on i^iorlfi Carolina s Uarnlito Sound.

IAMl ICC) tLAS I AI IOS L.XCl.l'Slvm . Th's vsi'll pLiniifd vs,(citron!. icsid. niKii ( oiniminit'v josi ,k toss troni th' 'A istimutori Ak ht ,ind (.ountn (.luh.

IS .idl.K cut 10 !t!r I ,sO() ,1( |r (lOOSc ( |CcK '"t.itc t.UK .lid ttlOllS.iIlds Ot .H f('S Ot iji.in.iHcd AcsctlMciisc! tores! so vtuii see lusion will .ilw.iss be [iioter ted 'ei within 2.S iTiiles is ,in .iii|>ort .md one ot ^mfli (jiolin.i s most modt'rn tnedn j| ( entt is .n [ .I'.t (.nolin<i I'nivetsits ii (iteetnille

SIACIOl S IIOMLSITLS Ahd) lOW^MOMUS. Yo.iu.in buH<1 the liome ot youi die.mis on .1 pl.mi.ition si/ed lot oi > hoost one ot iHir qu.ilits ( onstiiu ted two or ttiiei tiedioom townlionies wdh .Ml.intit whiti f ed.n la[itn)ard exteiiois and clenant mteiiois itcMijned toi lunirious livimi ^

AMUSinr.S fOK TMf, UKIVlLLDCiUD. (liibhouse pool tennis couits, (;oltiiut at ttie ( oiintn (diit) a piivat- marina on oru' ot the satest harbors on tin' east i oast witti a boat s|i[) tvn even hoim'ownei all <i lart ot lite at f.imiK o riantation where \ou can live like a million without beiiut <i millioii.iire.^^

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The local fire department biiniKl 'amny of the, buildiiigs for fire--fightirig practice.

Colonel Dubber took the project

area cleared, Laney said, My job (when be took over as chairman of the Redevelopment Commission) iwaa to get ^ new development in.

^' Many different ideas were cBs-coBsed for utilization of the ^ of land near the river.

. * During this period, City Hall ! decided they were going to build a new building. They decided to put it on the site of the Town Common, Laughinghouse said. Of course, it (lever woriced out.

We all dreamed of a lot (tf things, to: you had to back up and start ^ifo, he added. Some plans were to . economically feasible. In the *irly conception of the Town awi, there was a motel and ling center planned for the A boat marina was also tonned for tlK area.

: Laughinghouse said that Dubber ^ lawyer Kenneth Hite, when they wkt attempting to find out who diqiied the parcels of land near the iw, began researching the area.

found a map that showed the qiiinal plots of the grant given ft* a (^ by Susaha Evans. Tlw area by thf:river had been designated as a Common and Uiere were llmings and boats down there. At m time, the land had no deed and. liq^wone wanted it because it was ifoilBrwaterpartofthetime. ' was then that the city fathers diided to make the area into a Tolvn Common, a public park run by tlKfcity.

i jlhe land sloped down to the liver, Laney said. The river came ifu almost to First Street in spots wifen the water was high. We made -Common useful by putting a tk^khead down and we raised the dilation 10 or 15 feet and made the ^ire area useable about 95 percent time by placing the elevation skfoe 15-year flood level.

'Ihe $3.8 million dollar pro^am lo generated well over $4.5 million ipQCw construction. This produced a l^lOO percent increase in the as$ess^ valuation of the area, according to the Redevelopment (commissions final report.

- 'This effort to clean up the city impressed Burroughs Wellcome iTVhen they were looking at ^Greenville as a possible location, Laney said. The Shore Drive pro-was one of the reasons they ;were attracted to Greenville and iiepame one of the factors in their ^^ecision to locate here.

5N0 one can look down there by ''the river and say anything bad about cant fight addins $10 million to the tax base, he added.

Real Hero

: - By MATT WOLF

: r Associated Press Writer

;>5DINBURGH, Scotland (AP) -:01^tor Bill Forsyth may be best lipwn in the United States for his ito movie Local Hero. But in ^S^and, hes the real thins: a local turned hero, acclaimed interna-rtianally for committing his 'jdipsyncratic Scottish humor to the -atreen.

r ;Bom in Glasgow, 55 miles west of Forsyth, 38, was in the Scottish roapital for the British premiere of ^fllm Comfort and Joy.

opened the 38th Edinburgh .-Ipfornational Film Festival last before an enthusiastic au-

,'ice, including two stars of past jFwsyth fil

films, (fordon John Sinclair ^of Gregorys Girl, and Peter Ifoigert of Local Hero.

:At a recent news conference, :$^yth defended the film against :s^e English detractors and looked if^ard to its American bow this

:2^There is a major difference .in idtoprehension between Scotland England, the bearded writer-:pMtor said, responding to critics isitth as Derek Malcolm in Umdtms ;Giiardian newspaper.

an overview of the Edinburgh 'iillh Festivals two-week program, !$toh includes 12 British features in 'H|^:158 offerings, Malcolm said ^mfort and Joy was a slight lappointment. He described the sgow-set comedy as fatally

1c Shorter in the Daily Tele-wrote that the film wob-adding, the strokes of wit la firmer framework...

smnething in the English

I of humor that lacks a sbropg

j context, countered Forsyfo,v

whose films have been praised for their comically ironic approach to life. i

Scottish humor has more in common with American humor New York humor to be exact, he said.Forsyths past films have fouiKl favor with the New York critical establishment.

Local Hero. his third film after the low-bttoet That Sinking Feeling and Gregorys Girl, won Forsyth the best screenplay award from the New York Film ^Critics Circle last December.

(}omf(Hrt and Jpy, which had a world premiere showing this spring in Los Angeles before an invited audience including Britains Princess Anne, tells the story of a. mild-manner disc jockey in Glasgow named Alan Dicky Bird. He gets caught upJb an internecine battle among Idtel ice cream sellers.

DOUBtr

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quno^ssassinrion Bringing New Discontent To Philippines

By DAVID BRISCOE Associated Press Writer

MANILA. Philippines (AP) The assassination of Benigno Aquino remains a deep mystery but opjwsi-tion to President Ferdinand E. Marcos has become more vociferous and an undercurrent of discontent has been flowing in the nation since it happened that Sunday afternoon a year ago.

President Marcos contends that all is not a reaction to the killing of his most viable political opponent on Aug. 21, 1983, but the result of new freedoms he claims to have opened up to Filipinos since he lifted martial law in 1981.

The 66-year-old president accepts the military version of the killing that Aquino was shot on the airport tarmac by alleged communist agent Rolando Galman who was then killed by soldiers who had arrested Aquino upon his return from three years of voluntary exile in the United States.

The opposition claims to see government guilt in the evidence given at public hearings by an investigative board that has yet to announce its findings.

The president, who had jailed Aquino for seven years, had him sentenced to death on charges of subversion and murder and then let him go to Texas for heart surgery. Marcos denies opposition charges that he or his wife. Imelda, were involved in Aquinos death.

Marcos, in power for 19 years, also denies that any soldier would have killed Aquino or plotted his death.

For Marcos, it has been a tumultuous year of conflicting testimony in the Aquino investigation, increasingly bold street demonstrations against him, a spreading communist rebellion that has killed at least 1.075 people in five months, an election in which his opponents made surprising gains and continued delays in critical international loan negotiations.

Government officials acknowledged that hundreds of millions of dollars were taken out of the country during the days of political uncertainty following the assassination.

Tourists have also stayed away, with major hotels offering up to 60 percent discounts to lure them back.

For 52 million Filipinos, the year has brought a 38 percent devaluation in the peso, sharply increased prices, temporary commodities shortages, layoffs, strikes and bank closures.

More such troubles are expected as the government negotiates for

new f(H%ign loans and a restructuring of its $26 billira (kbt ( which it hasn't made a payment for nine numths.

'Hie assassination has also a new mood of discontent affecting what Filipinos read, the movies they watch, the music they hear and the things they talk about. Even a childrens coloring book has Aquinos assassination as its theme.

Some popular movies have followed political themes, including one about an activist Roman Catholic nun. Folk singer Freddie Aguilar, one of whose songs takes its title from a slogan used by Aquino followers You Are Not Alone -has become a popular attraction at rallies. Opposition songs are frequently sung in bars and nightclubs.

The intricacies of the assassination remain a favorite topic of conversation in coffee shops, and magazines and newspapers r^-larly print accusations against Marcos and his party that would not have appeared before Aquinos killing. One weekly magazine has just printed the 48th weekly edition of a special supplement on issues surrounding the killing.

Marcos maintains this is the result of a new democratic era that began when he lifted eight years of martial law in January 1981. Opponents credit Aquinos martyrdom, coni-bined with Marcos need to keep a "democratic face, for his U.S. and other foreign backers.

They say they see flaws in Marcos contention: continued allegations of military atrocities, occasional arrests of political dissenters and the recent use of tear gas. truncheons and guns to break up demonstrations and strikes.

Despite the changes since .Aquinos death. Marcos, his family and business associates continue to be the most powerful and influential forces in Philippine society.

They still hold the vast majority of government posts. They run Manilas major media, control the. vital sugar and coconut industries, and one of Marcos closest allies, former congressman Eduardo Co-juangco. recently took over the giant San Miguel Corp.

Marcos himself has laughed off calls for his resignation and announced plans to run for re-election in 1987 if the quality of those aspiring for the presidency of this country does not improve.

Opposition leaders have been predicting for years that the Marcos era is ending. More such predictions have been heard in recent days with

renewed street demonstrations and growing sympathy even amoi^ s(Hne Marcos siqiporters to trim his nearly absolute powers.

than a

Aquino, 15 Marcos when be died, had disheveled oppositions best hope for unity against Marcos' New Society Movement in the National AssemUy elections last May 14.

Public reaction to the killing burst into a series of demonstrations across the country, including nearly daily ticker-tape rallies in Manilas usually staid financial district.

By May, the momentum had shifted to an oppositimi drive fcH* seats in the National Assembly. Despite heavy government spending and a boycott movement by some opposition groups, Marcos candidates lost nearly a third of the seats they had held, including most of those in Manila where Mrs. Marcos campaigned for ter candidates.

Mrs. Marcos was one of several prominent government witnesses to testify before the assassination fact-finding commission that Marcos appointed in October to replace a

panel of mostly former Supreme

Court justices who resigned amid public distrust.

The new panel, headed by former Appeals Court Judge Corazon Agrava, held more than 700 hours of public hearings and collected hundreds of pieces of evidence before going into seclusion in July.

One of its most compelling documents was a collection of 150 photographs taken by 13 photographers, nearly all after the first five shots were fired. A tabloid compilation was selling briskly for the equivalent of 19 cents as the anniversary approached.

But the board, which held some sessions in Tokyo and Los Angeles, failed in a search for a photograph of the actual killing of Aquino or the first shots that felled Galman. Scores of reporters and cameramen covering Aquinos arrival were kept just out of sight by soldiers during the crucial seconds.

Most of the evidence and testimony presented to the board was public, but some were gathered behind closed doors.

Public reaction at the hearings indicates that any decision failing to exonerate Galman and pinpoint a soldier as the assassin would dissatisfy many of those who have followed the case closelv

Very little of the boards public testimony dealt with any possible conspiracy.

New Technology May Help Revive Abandoned Oil Wells

JACKSON. Miss. (AP) -Petroleum industry officials are hoping that new technology applied to old fields will send oil flowing again from abandoned wells.

The cost of these new recovery methods Is steep but a National Petroleum Council study shows the potential benefits are great. The study indicates it may be possible to recover 14.5 billion barrels of oil from old fields in the Southeast and other areas in the United States.

The experts found that 5.5 billion barrels could be recovered by pumping a miscible gas a gas such as carbon dioxide which mixes with the ^il down a shaft to exert pressure on the oil and force it to the top.

Another 6.5 billion barrels could be brought to the surface through thermal methods, such as sending steam down into oil formations, and ilbout 2.5 billion barrels may be salvaged through the use of dhemicals.

"There were 481 billion barrels of oil discovered in the United States as of Dec. 1. 1982. and of that amount approximately 323 billion, or two-thirds, will be left in currently known reservoirs after conventional primary and secondary recovery methods are used, said John Rauber, an official with the council in Washington.

Rauber said this still-trapped oil "represents a sizable resource. This new technology could certainly increase the life of a number of fields.

Normally, oil flows from wells under its own pressure or is pumped to the surface. However, a great deal of the crude remains trapped in rock formations. Secondary recovery methods have included flooding the underground reservoirs with water.

Now. the new technolgy promises to make a third recovery attempt worthwhile.

iState Offers Sample Of Gems, Minerals

: RALEIGH North Carolina is ijatures sample case of gems, ac-

ring to Bill Wilson, geologist with North Carolina Geological Survey Section of the Department of iSatural Resources and Community development.

^Hundreds of rockhounds are at-^cted each year, he said, to North derolina to explore for the more tSan 400 different varieties of gems d)id minerals that can be found here. Emeralds, rubies, sapphires and gprnets are the most popular gastones, Wilson said.

J^lmerald, the states official gfcmstone, is probably the most (g^ar and most valuable of all mstones found in North Carolina. Iberald is found near Hiddenite in Al^ander County and near Little 3kitzerland in Mitchell County.

"Several publications are available that describe North Carolinas mineral and gemstone sites, Wilson said.

Information Circular 21 takes a historical look at the states gold production, where it was mined, and where you may still explore for gold

today. The most popular publication Circ

Ruby can by found in the alluvial iveis within Cowee Valley near

anklin in Macon County. This smII valley also yields rhodolite kniet, sapphire, moonstone and tffak. The most preferred variety of iprnet is probably rhodolite, which islound only in North Carolina.

is our information Circular 24 which identifies mineral collecting sites in North Carolina, provides information on gemstone cutting, a list of North Carolina gem and mineral clubs and interesting color photos of minerals and gemstones, Wilson said.

The large variety of minerals found in North Carolina has attracted thousands of collectors, and with the variety, beauty and ever-increasing value of minerals and gemstones its not too late to get started, he said.

A complete price list of these and other publications is available from the North Carolina Geological Survey Section, P.O. Box 27687, Raleigh, N.C., 27611.

-f

Frank Robl, with Mobile Oil in Dallas, said that only a few years ago the idea of using carbon dioxide to recover oil would have been considered nothing more than a promising possibility.

But with increased financial incentives and some technical field successes, the new technologies are on the threshold of potentially becoming a significant part of U.S. production.

The new recovery methods already are in use to a limited extent in the Southeast and have proven successful in several projects in West Texas and New Mexico.

Nitrogen gas is being used to force oil from a field in Florida, and carbon dioxide is being trucked to some fields in other states for limited testing.

However, the most ambitious recovery project in the region is in Mississippi, where construction will begin in September on a 94-mile pipeline to transport carbon dioxide from natural underground sources in the Jackson area to two south Mississippi oil fields nearing depletion.

The goal of the $250 million project by a subsidiary of Shell Oil Co. is recovering 40 million barrels of oil that otherwise would have remained underground.

Tom Denman, a spokesman for Shell in New Orleans, said that while his company hoped Uie undertaking would lead to the use of carbon dioxide recovery projects in other areas, it is not a panacea for all fields. There must be sufficient oil there to justify the cost. But it is another tool that can be used to recover additional oil

Robl, a member of the National Petroleum Council committee that studied the potential for additional oil recovery, said researchers had identified oil fields in Mississi^i, Louisiana, Alabama and Florida that may be suitable fmr the new recovery methods.

He said the availability ol carbon dioxide would have a direct bearing on future (A such recovery projects. He noted that in Mississippi, the fwmation being tai^ is a sizable source of carbMi dioxide.

Experts said that the 5.5 billion barrels which mi^t be recoverable through the gas injection are located throughout the nation, ranging from the Southwest and Soutbeut to Alaska.

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001 PUBLIC NOTICES

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

NORTH CAROLINA

DEPARTMENTOF

natural resources and

COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT FY 1983 COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT

BLOCK GRANT NUMBER: 83CMA8 OWNER: THE VILLAGE OF SIMPSON.

NORTH CAROLINA

Separate sealed bids tor street and drainage improve ments for the village ot Simpson will be received by the Village of Simpson at the Town Hall. Simpson, North Carolina, or by mall to the Village ot Simpson. P 0 Box 10, Simpson, North Carolina 27879, Attention Mr Galloway Thompson. Mayor, until 10:30 a m . Sep tember to. 1984, and then at said location publicly opened and read aloud.

The Information tor bidders. Form of Bid, Form ot Contract, Plans. Specifications, and Forms ot Bid Bond, Perfor manee and Payment Bond and other contract documents may be examined at the following locations:

(1) Town Hall, Simpson, North Carolina

(2) A G C and F W Dodge Corporation Plan Rooms, Raleigh. North Carolina.

(3) Talbert, Cox & Associates, Inc , 916 S 17th Street, Wilmington, North Carolina 28401

(4) Stroud Engineering Company. 202 E Arlington Blvd Suite F. Greenville, North Carolina 27834

Copies may be obtained from the village ot Simpson Town Hall. Simpson. North Carolina, tor a non refundable lee ot $2500.

Each bid must be accom panied by a security deposit in the amount, form and subject to the condition provided in the Information for Bidders.

Bidders are asked to pay strict attention to the require ments as to conditions of employment to be observed, minimum wage rates to be paid under the Contract and at firmative Action Plan Re quirements.

This Village ot Simpson is an Equal Opportunity Employer. Galloway Thompson Mayor

Village of Simpson August IS. 19. 1984

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Mary Gold Padgett Bullock Bristow late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this IS to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to pres ent them to the undersigned Executor on or before February 5, 1985 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment This 2nd day of August. 1984 Dennis Bullock 513 Snow Hill Road Bahama. North Carolina 27503

E xecutor ot the estate of Mary Gold Padgett Bullock Bristow, deceased August 5. 12, 19, 26. 1984

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF

COX TVCENTER, INC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles of Dissolution ot Cox TV Center, Inc.. a North Carolina corporation, were filed in the office ot the Secretary ot State of North Carolina on the 19 day of July. 1984. and that all creditors ot and claimants against the corporation are required to present their re spective claims and demands immediately in writing to the corporation so that it can pro ceed to collect its assets, con vey and dispose ot its pro perties, pay, satisfy and dis charge its liabilities and ob ligations and do all other acts required to liquidate its bus! ness and affairs This 27 day ot July, 1984 COX TVCENTER, INC 2313 Memorial Drive Greenville. N C 27834 August 5. 12: 19. 26, 1984

002 PERSONALS

"RECORD ARTIST Ruth Brown isacomingtotown!"

"RUTH BROWN FAN CLUB"

meeting: King & Queen North parking lot 509 North Green Street 12 30 p m Tuesday August 21. Traveling to Kinston airport to welcome The Queen AAother of Rhythm and Blues", Miss Ruth Brown on arrival from New York City to eastern NC New members welcome First 24 people will receive free concert tickets from Miss Ruth Brown personally autographed at airport hap^ning Bring cameras departing 1 pm sharp

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

GOING ON VACATION. Need a housesitter. Call 756 0933 after 5 pm

SUMMER SPECIAL Any size car washed $10. wash and waxed $25 Compound and Van's extra Your home, per sonalizedcare. 752 8186.

WE CARRY BATTERIES for

all makes of watches! Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall 758 2452

WE MAY SAVE YOU $200 a

year on your auto liability insurance if you have a DWI or Equivalent in insurance points Call day or night Edward Stokes Insurance Agency, 405 New Circle Drive, Ayden, NC, 746 3301

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville

Oil Autos For Sale

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013 E. 10th Street 758-0114

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 1979 1982 model car. call 7S6 1877, Grant Buick We witi pay top dollar

f^ON W H I T E H U R S T

Rontiac*Chrysler<Buick*Do dge*GMC Truck*Plymouth. Call Tolt Free 1 800 682 8146. "Historic Tarboro .

012 AMt 1983 Renault aldancel

model. AM FM stereo, 5 speed, great gas mileage Dealer 5929 355 7200

1984 JEEF WA60NEER

Limited, loaded. Showroom fresh! Dealer >5929 355 7200

Buick

il/l BUiK LiSaBre Loaded. $1500 ne^iabte. 7S3 a038 after 6p.m.

mrroimresxTTwss:

^condition. S4500.1$5 642S.

ItSI BUICK Park Avenue. Loaded. All Extrav Oisef. facatlent condition Priced to loll Call 3554154 or 752 6747 nd ask lor Rachai

lilt BilllfkHiiBM^OOO mile*. Brown, clean 19000 Power ^ Windows 7M iTOA dtfef SPM

014

CudillBc

1979 CADILLAC iedan bevMlc. 4 door, oood condition, loaded, $5495 757 0440

01S

ChevrolBt

1971 NOVA 6 cylinder, d^ dable, 3 speed, new brakes, new clutch, needs body work. $275. Call 758 3845

1979 CARIARO, 305 engine, power steering and brakes, air, AM/ FM radio 756 7315 after 6.

1980 CHEVY MALIBU Classic 4 door, air, 94,000 miles, $2495 758 7619

1981 CHVY CAPRICE Classic 4 door, air, power steering and brakes. AM/FM cassette stereo, cruise, excellent condi tion $4,150 7S2 5986 after 4.

1980 CITATION. 4 door Gold, automatic, air. Priced to sell. Dealer .4973 355 2500

1910 CITATION. 4 door, mint condition. 756 7038

1980 CITATION 4 door, 4 speed, air, AM/FM radio, 30,000 nyiles, 753 2741

1911 CITATION. Blue, automatic, air. stereo. Gas saver. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer .4973.355 2500

1982 CITATION. 4 door Brown, Automatic, air, stereo. Showroom fresh Priced to sell. Dealer .4973. 355 2500.

1982 EL CAMINO. Charcoal gray $7250. Call 746 4140 be fween 6 10 weeknights. antime weekends

016

Chrysler

1976 CORDOBA. Silver. Abso lutely beautiful. Air, stereo. Dealer .4973 355 2500

017

Dodge

1977 DODGE ASPEN waqon. Rebuilt engine. New brakes. Automatic, air. power steering, luggage rack Excellent runn ing condition. $1750. Call 758 7820 after 5 30 p m

1979 OMNI 024. 4 speed, air condition. Gas saver. Dealer .4973 355 2500

1912 DODGE Omni, 4 door, automatic, air, one owner. 746 6904 or 747 3922

018

Ford

1967 FORD MUSTANG.

Automatic. $1495 x10028D.

752 7636

1967 MUSTANG body and parts, titled, complete rebuilt 302 engine, never run on road, automatic transmission, air. power steering, quick sale. 756 6146 or 758 0062

1975 FORD LTD power steer ing, power brakes, air condi tioner, 4 door, power windows, cruise control and power door locks $850. Call 758 1054 or 752 5117.

1973 THUNDERBIRO Good condition, good transportation, white 746 2207.

1977 MUSTANG Mach I V 6. power steering and brakes. $1200 758 1217, after 6PM,

anytime on weekends

1977 PINTO SQUIRE Wagon AM/FM, air, automatic transmission, power steering, rebuilt engine A real nice car. $1495. 758 1054 or 752 51 17.

1 979 FORD GRENADA

Automatic, air, good condition, $1750 753 2381

1980 MUSTANG. Carolina blue, automatic, sunroof, gas saver. Just like new Dealer 4973 355 2500

1910 THUNDERBIRO Blue, blue vinyl top. AM FM stereo Super savings! Why pay more? Dealer 4973 355 2500

020

Mercury

1975 MONTEGO Low mileage $950 756 5826. ask for Phyllis.

021

Oldsmobile

FOR SALE: 1968 W30 Olds engine, 350 4 barrel!. Just re built Less than 500 miles Still in car $550 752 6239

1971 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass 757 1733

1976 88 ROYALE. One owner Maroon and white, white vinyl interior, 52,500 actual miles Extra good condition Call alter 5 30, 756 10/4,

1977 CUTLASS Brougham 4 door, loaded. Good condition. $1500. 752 4561

023

Pontiac

1973 GRAN PRIX light blue, white top. with factory air, power windows, automatic, power steering, power brkes. nicecar.$1295 752 7636

1973 PONTIAC LeMans $700 or best otter Can be seen at Malpass Muffler, Tenth Street or call 756 9339

1973 PONTIAC slationwagon 97,000 miles. 752 3302

1975 CATALINA Pontiac, one owner, low mileage, good run ning condition. Call 758 4052, after 6PM

197$ CUTLASS I owner, very clean, good transportation, Asking $1400 746 2106 or 746 4066

1977 GRAN PRIX. Good shape, $1100. Call 758 2092

1979 SUNBIRD. Blue, 4 speed, air, AM FM stereo Gas saver Absolutely beautiful $2650 Dealer >4973 355 2500

1981 BONNEVILLE Brougham White, red vinyl top, velour inter, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, power door locks. 60, 40 seat Just like new Dealer .4973 355 2500

1981 PONTIAC T 1000 Very good condition, $3500 355 2339

024

Foreign

A 197 TOYOTA CORONA.

Automatic, power steering, tilt wheel, AM/FM Stereo one owner Excellent Condition! Only 37.000 miles $4.500 Call 758 4724 after 6 00 p m

HONDA CIVIC 1980. I500DX 3 door hatchback, automatic, AM/FM excellent condition 756 3191

024

Pofltw

im kkb triiit VAon. 4

tptAd,. AM FM iterco. Snowroom trMh. Gas uver Otaltr 4973 355 2500

im LEA RfNAULT, 4 ipMd, suiv roof, 31 milt* ptr gaHen, $800 756 3974

1*7* MG. Exctlltflt condition. Call 758 4*81

1*7* 280ZX 2-1-2. 36,000 milM, Gran Luxury package, like new, $8300 758 3984

1*88 HONDA ACCORD. 4 door, 5 speed with low mileage. Dealer 5*2* 355 7200

1*80 HONDA ACCORD hat chback. Extra clean, AM/FM cassette, air condition, high mileage. $3*95 firm. Call 752 4886. after 6PM

1980 HONDA CIVIC 2 door hatchback, good tires and con dition, economical. Can be seen at, 7 YorkTown Square, Greenville, Sunday til 6PM, Monday Friday 4PM 6PM. 1-322 4981

1*80 MERCEDES 300 0. Red with wine interior. 48,000 miles, fully loaded, alloy wheels. Dealer 2315.355 7066

1*80 MGB. 6500 actual miles. Like new. Perfect physical and mechanical shape. 86150. 752 3104 days. 756 4356 nights

1980 MGB new top, new tires, runs great, $5500,752 5935.

1*81 CELICA TOYOTA-ST, 5

speed, sunroof, new tires, good condition, clean, must sell, $5650 or best offer Call I 946 4403 or I 946 6030.

1*81 DATSUN 210. 33,000 miles, economical. Automatic, air, 4 door. Call 756 4410.

1*81 MAZDA GLC custom de luxe, loaded. Excellent condi tion. $4.200 negotiable. Call 758 0626 or 946 0557

1*81 MERCEDES 300-O. Blue with palamino interior, 38.000 miles, fully loaded. Dealer 2315 355 7066

1*81 MERCEDES 300-D. White with blue interior. 54,000 miles, fully loaded. Dealer 2315. 355 7066

1*81 TOYOTA CELICA. $5*95 Dealer 10028D 752 7636

1*82 OATSUN 280ZX. 2 2,

18,000 miles, French beige. $12,500 Call 756 1776

1*82 HONDA ACCORD. 4 door 5 speed, AM FM cassette. Just like new. Dealer 5929 355 7200.

1*82 HONDA CIVIC. 4 door. Silver, automatic, air, AM FM stereo Showroom fresh Dealer 4973 355 2500.

1*82 SUBURU GL Wagon. 4x4, loaded. Must be seen to be appreciated. Dealer 5929. 355 7200

1*82 TOYOTA STARLET 31,000 miles, 5 speed, air condition, AM FM $500 and take up payments Call Tom at 756 9371 days. 758 0620 after 6

1983 AUDI 5000S. Turbo diesel, full power with, sun root and leather inferior Dealer 5929. 355 7200

1983 DATSUN 280ZX. 2^2. T lop, 5 speed, cadet blue, gray interior $14,800. 758 1538

19t3 DATSUN MAXIMA,

automatic, air. sun root, low miles, brand new Phone 756 6905 8 30 til 7

1983 DATSUN MAXIMA Brown, 5 speed, air, cru(se, full power, 36.500 highway miles, excellent condition, $8800 or best offer. 355 6347.

1983 HONDA CIVIC 1500-DX. 5 speed, air, AM FM stereo cassette Gas saver, super buy. Dealer 4973 355 2500

1983 HONDA CIVIC S. Black. Super savings Absolutely beautiful Dealer 4973 355

2500.

WE BUY AND SELL Used Car,s. Joe Pecheles Volkswagen 756 1135 203

Greenville Blvd Greenville. N.C

1960 TRIUMPH TR3 complete with Buick engine, aluminum block $600 Call 758 7046

1970 MERCEDES-BENZ 220-0.

Good condition, motor rebuilt. Dealer 5929 355 7200

1970 VOLKSWAGEN new tires, new shocks, sunrooi. $800. 758 0068

1970 VOLKSWAGEN Beetle. 1976 engine, excellent condition. $1,150. 752 5986 after 4

1970 VOLVO 144, automatic with air, 65,000 miles, runs good Call Rusty 355 7200, days 758 0801 nights

1971 VOLKSWAGEN Super Beetle. New tires. Needs paint ing. Sacrificing $800 Call 756 5689alterp.m

1*72 MERCEDES BINZ 220 4 door with black leather Interior, fully reclining front seats, air, AM/FM stereo. Michelin radi ais, excellent ^condition inside and out $5:500. 746 6232 or 746 3002.

1*72 VOLVO WAGON. Gray $1900 00 Dealer 4*73. 355 2500

1*76 MERCEDES M8-0. Fully loaded. Silver with blue interi or. Dealer 2315 355 7066

1*76 MG low mileag*. $2100. 758 0008

l*n OATSUN 2MI AM/(^M. alTi 4 sptad. new paint, new caj^t, new dash, 7561160. after

1*77 MG' kxcellent condition, new top< tires, AM/FM csseftg.U5*5 7S2 9780

Biut. auMiMflc, itereo with cassette Qa saVer. Showroom fresh. DMier 4*73 155 2500.

1*7* MONOA AjCCORO. Ivory, 5 spe*d Showroom fresh Dealer .WTl.Mltftt-' I

1*83 HONDA ACCORD. 5 speed AM FM Cassette, Showroom fresh! Dealer 5929.355 7200

1983 HONDA ACCORD air, cruise,' stereo cassette, excellent condition. 355 7211

1983 PEUGEOT Silver Edition. Good condition. Automatic, air. Call 75? 6427 before 7:30 a m or between5p m and6p.m.

1903 RENAULT ALLIANCE.

Extra sharp with great gas mileage Dealer 5929 355 7200

1983 VOLVO GL5DO. Leather interior, AM FM cassette. Great fuel mileage Dealer 5929 355 7200

1983 VOLVO GLT5A. Showroom fresh Dealer 5929. 355 7200

1983 VOLVO GL4SA. Showroom fresh Dealer 5929. 355 7200.

1983 280ZX TURBO, t top. loaded 752 1635afterp.m.

2 1976 FIAT Stationwagons. 1 in good condition, 2nd complete car for parts $1000 or best otter 746 2371

032 Boats For Sale

PEARSON P 3 5 1 9 7 7,

Westerbeke, VHF, Depth S, electra San head, hot cold ore ssure water with shower, lurl ing |ib, stereo, stove with oven, many extras, lying, Washington, NC 756 0200 or 1 946 6872

SANDBLAST AND PAINT your boat trailer for this spring and summer Metal yard furniture also Tar Road Enterprises. 756 9123

WANT TO BUY used outboard motor, 100 horsepower or larger in good condition 746 2738

1 17' FIBERGLAS BOAT deep V Hull Good condition, $400. 355 2202

15' GLASSPAR SKI BOAT with 85 horsepower Johnson motor. Also has tilt trailer. In excellent condition You must see to appreciate at this price. $1695. 756 9218

17' RENKEN 55 horse power evinrude, 3 cylinder motor, $1400 or best otter. 752 6577

19' MANATEE, 115 Evinrude, 1979 Galvanized trailer. Excellent condition $5,500 Call 758 3395 after 5 30

1981 PEARSON 323 auxiliary diesel sloop, 5 sails, equipt for cruising, $62,500 after 6PM, 756 5913

1981 14' turbo Hobie Cat. Excellent condition. Extras 756 1122

24' TROJAN 1978, excellent condition, fully equipped, 235 inboard, low hours. $13,500 or best otter 355 2899 after 6

034 Campers For Sale

NOMAD TRAVEL trailer, 21'i'. 1976 Model, excellent condition, full bath, root air, awning, sleeps 8 Call 746 3530

POP UP CAMPER will sell or trade tor boat motor and trailer 758 1783

rental popup Campers

1984 Jaycos Call now and plan your vacation Camptown R V 'sin Ayden Cair744 3530

$iIRIT n CAMPER that fits standard size pickup Tinted glass, roll out windows, sliding front window $275 355 2363

TRUCK COVERS All sizes colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops 250 units in stock O'Briants. Raleigh, N- C 834 2774.

1972 YELLOWSTONE Travel trailer, fair shape. $500 Call 754 2513. after 6PM

1976 COACHMAN Bunkhouse Sleeps 7, ocean lot, Emerald isle $5700. after 6PM 754 3185

1977 COX pop up Stove, ice box. sleeps 6. good condition. $900 752 3700

1980 21'1' Coachman travel trailer, air, II canopy, salt contained, steeps I. Very clean. Call 752 9535

1*01 COACHMAM" 5th wheal campar. 25' Squaltar's Camp

& round. Saltar Path, eachlronf Lot paid lor ha maindar of I9M. JtafUng ttSOO. 756 8MI0F 756 TMaftar 6 p.m.

034 CyclfBFGrtBtB

INI V 4S Magna lUHi covor. $2400. lass than MO . mlls. 746 45tt.

1984 ASFBNCibE HOnOA

1200. I.too mitas, loaded. Call ;$7)n7aNar*pm,The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.__Sunday, August 19,1984 Qi^

CycltsForSBiB

MfOR CYCLtllktS. Large lalactlons. low prica* Southern Tire Brokers 756 5123

Wl^tEO TO BUY clean used 3 whaatars, dirt and street bike* Sian's Cycle Center lOl Otcklnson Avenue. 757 0592

I9M YAMAHA 250 xcitar, excellent condition, low profile, good bike. Electric starter, $800. Call I 749 25)1

INI YAMAHA 250 exciter, excellent condition. 1,3ts miles 50 756 8967

039 Trucks For Sl

FOR SALE 1942 Military Jeep 4W0 Fibergtas top, canvas doors, runs good. $1000 757 0513

FOR SALE 1*81 Datsun shortbed, almost new tires and rims. Call 758 6584 or 756 3N2

1N7 FORD '/S ton, excellent condition, must see to appreci ate, $1175.1 795 4754

1*70 JEEP WAGONEER.

Engine transfer case and tires in good shape, needs transmission work. Must sell. Best otter 7 7615 evenings.

1*76 DODGE VAN with air. $2,9*5. Call 746 2222.

1*76 FORO RANGER XLT, V 8, automatic, loaded. $3500. 756 5*37.

1*77 FORD F 150. Fully equipt. insulated camper top. $37*5. 756 8765,6PM *PM.

1*7* FORD 150 pickup. Clean and lots of extras. $3900. 752 7177.

1*7* GMC '/2 ton pickup. V 8, automatic, air, tilt wheel, slid ing rear windows. Excellent condition. Burgundy and silver Below wholesale. $2950. Call 756 0108.

197* TOYOTA with camper shell, excellent condition, $34*5. 754 *217.

1*80 DODGE RAM truck, 4 speed, good condition. Phone 355-2808 alter 6 pm

1*80 FORD pickup, short body, 302 engine, AM/FM stereo radio, power steering and brakes, air. 756-7315after6.

1*82 JEEP CJ-7 Laredo. Showroom fresh. Dealer 45929. 355 7200.

1N2 TOYOTA air, low mileage, AM/FM cassette, $5500. Call 758 416) anytime

1*84 BRONCO. White, automatic, air, stereo. Just showroom fresh, super savings. Dealer 4973.355 2500.

1*84 JEEP RENEGADE.

Showroom fresh. Dealer 45929. 355 7200.

040 Child Care

EXPERIENCED ex nursery school teacher will keep your children in her home Loving care, hot meals, plenty of at tentlon will be provided for your child. Infant thru preschool. Shady Knoll area. 758 5651.

EXPERIENCED MOTHER

would like to babysit in her home. Regularly and by the day Have references. Call evenings 8 lOPM 758 1739.

MOTHER WOULD like to keep 5 childern in her home. Ages 2 to 5 years old. New Bern Highway area. 756 5242.

WANTED MATURE person to care for child in my home. Own transportation. Monday Friday, 8:30AM 1:30PM Call 756 8027

WOULD LIKE to keep children In my home tor working parents, nice location, clean house. Located at Cox Mills Community, Call 746 4194. WOULD LOVE TO KEEP Children in my home. Hot lunches, large play area, daily activities 754 3340 or 756 8788

046

PETS

ADORABLE MIXED Breed. 9 months old, loves children, house broken, free to good home. 754 9830.

AKA Registered female Doberman. I'i years old, $100. After 4PM, 756 0211

AKC DOBERMAN puppies 8 weeks old. Dewormed, tails clipped. Call 1 946 7881

AKC GOLDEN RETREIVERS

champion bloodlines, good femperment. 756 4349, after 6PM

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER at

stud. Top field obedience champ bloodline OFA lineage. $150 or puppy. I 445 3518.

AKC REGISTERED Basett. Female. 10 weeks old. $150. 238 3514after 6 p.m.

AKC REGISTERED

Doberman's $75. 4 males, 1 female 752 5369

AKC REGISTERED Beautiful Male white poodle, 13 weeks old 355 7211

AKC YORKSHIRE Terriers. 8 weeks old. Call after 6PM or on weekends 753 2255

BOXER BULLDOG puppies. Dewormed and tails docked. 746 3971

CFA Registered Persian kit-tens Championship bloodline. Reasonably priced. 527 7074.

CHIHUAHUAS 756 0061

CLIPPING AND GROOMING

tor all breeds AKC puppies for sale. We also buy puppies. Call 758 2681

DOBERMAN PUPS champion hloodlines. AKC Registered males and females, deposit required. 752 2710

DOG GROOMING and dog

training. Experienced. Best prices in town, 758 0732.

RAT TERRIER pups. Have been wormed 758 3832.

Ml Mp Wanted

APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED Monday 2 4 for cojn'er help. Mutt be able to work day shift. Arbyt in Greenville Square

APPLY NOW

No Experience Necessary

Buccanneer Bartending in ttilute It offering on a trial batit, a 2 week home study course in which you may become a licensed mixologist Due to the growing businesses In this area there is a high demand tor license bartenders Send your name, address, and telephone number to PO Box 8533, Greenville, NC 27834 and make your first step towards an exciting new career.

REGISTERED German Shep herd puppies. 6 weeks and older dogs up to 1 year old Male Female 758 4237

2 AKC Bassett hound pups 4 months old, all shots. Call 758 6584 or 754 3982

2 YEAR OLD chocolate Lab. male. AKC registered. Call Monday Friday and Sunday after8pm 752 9199

051 Help Wanted

A RESUME EXPERTLY

written opens the door to a good job Call Cushman Writing Associates. 1 637 2889.

ACCOUNTING CLERK.

Previous experience in book keeping, accounting, credit and collections helpful Good communication skills required. Send resume to Business Man ager. P 0 Box 898, Greenville. N C 27834 Equal Opportunity Employer

ALTERATIONS

Brody's is looking lor a person who is experienced in all types ladies and mens alterations. Good salary and benefits. Apply. 2 5:

BRODY'S THE PLAZA AAONDAY-FRIDAY.

AN AGGRESSIVE GROWING

Company will be interviewing for top notch sales repre senlatives This nationally known company is presently in a growth pattern and can offer a training salary, attractive earnings, career development, advancement, trip awards, lull range of fringe benefits and the most stimulating working environment Requirements include an articulate pro tessional image, sales personal iiy, stable employment record and a degree is preferred. Sales exoerience in office systems a deflnife plus. This company has very high standards and is loohing for exceptional indtvid uais. If you have leadership pottntlBl. and e desire to acMev*. .Gloria Grimas lor Immedial* consideralfon 3SS 2010. Heritage PertonnaF.

A#9lI(IaV|0N TBAIlliE for

unique residential and com mcrcial products Must be mechanically oriented Have good work history and drivers ffoentc Call Mr A at 7S7 M40 farifoaaintment IF

ASSISTANT MANAGER Food Service

WAKE COUNTY MEDICAL

Center, a 600+ trauma center in Raleigh, N.C. has a position available lor an Assistant Man ager in Food Service.

BS Degree in institutional man agement, food and nutrition or related field. Prefer individual with supervisory and counsel ing experience Full-time, day shift with limited evening rota tion.

Send resume or contact:

Martha Drummond Employment Department (919) 755-8140

WAKE COUNTY MEDICAL CENTER

3000 New Bern Avenue Raleigh, NC 27610

Equal Opportunity Employer M. F/H

ATTENTION INSURANCE

agents. Career and earnings at a dead end? New field agents can work in conjunction with present business, $2.000 $4000 additional dollars a month than .norm Attend tree seminar, Holiday Inn Greenville, Room 163, 2PM or 7PM, Tuesday, 21st, or Wednesday 10AM, 22nd.

AUTO SALESPERSON

New and used car salesperson needed. Commission and in centives Good company benefits, demo plan. Call for interview, 756 4159.

AVON HAS openings now. Call 758 3159

BE A PART OF an exciting program. Make Cabbage Patch doll clothes! Sewing machine operators needed Single nee die, double needle or sergers. Experience only need apply. Sew & Sew Incorporated. 101 West I4th Street, Greenville 752 9195.

BLOOD SERVICES

Challenging position available in regional blood services. Bachelors degree in marketing, education, or social science preferred. Work experience in community development and public speaking required. Posi tion involves coordinating and marketing the Red Cross Blood Program in 8 counties from Wilson North to Lunenburg County. Virginia Office located in Greenville, NC. Apply with resume and salary history to American Red Cross, Personnel Department. PO Box 1836, Norfolk, VA 23501. EOE.

BOOKKEEPER Double entry experience needed. Excellent benefits $200+- a week with only 37'2 hours Call Gertie, 758 0541. Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services.

BOOKKEEPER needed lor Prestigious retail firm. Experi ence needed with double entry knowledge. $200 per week to start. For further information, call Gloria Grimes, Heritage Personnel. 355 2020.

BUILT-UP ROOFERS wanted by reputable firm. Health, life and disability insurance Paid holidays. Top pay for qualified rooters. Stable employment. Call 758 2179from 8 a.m. 5p.m.

CARPENTERS: Must be quality-oriented. Wages com mensrate with experience Apply at Boyd Associates, Inc , 308 Raleigh Avenue, Greenville. CERTIFIED DENTAL Assistant Send resume to De ntal Assistant, PO Box 1967, Greenville

CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT

at Brody's is looking for a qualified sales person, if you like people and a fashion environment, Apply Brody's The Plaza, Monday Friday 2 5

CLOTHING STORE manager trainee. Excellent position for persons with retail experience Call Ted, 758 0541 Snelling 8. Snelling Personnel Service.

CONSTRUCTION

Superintendent. Apply at Far rior and Sons Incorporated. Highway 264 By Pass West Farmville NC 27828. (919) 753 2005.

CONSUMER ELECTRONICS

Distributor now seeking ag gressive sales representatives with background in outside sales tor Eastern North Caro lina territory Product lineup includes well known brands of Sony, Craig, Regency, Samsung and Panasonic. Unlimited growth potential Send resumes to Distributor, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

CONVENIENCE STORE help wanted. Must be neat in ap pearance. willing to take poly graph Apply in person Tues day. Wednesday or Thursday between 2 and 4 pm, at 615 W. 14th St

CPA FIRM wants experienced bookkeeper to work with a variety of business types Bookkeeping sales lax, payroll accounts, etc Computor expe rience desirable Good benefit package Send resumes to P 0. Box 7184, Greenville. NC 27834

CREDIT PERSON NEEDED

Must have typing and filing experience with a pleasant per sonality Call Ted, 758 0541. Snelling & Snelling Personnel

DRIVER'S WANTED for de

liveries Apply in Person, Dominos Pizza, 1201 Charles Boulevard

DRIVER'S Wanted, Full and Part time $3 40/hour plus commission. Apply 1403 Dickinson Avenue. Alanos Pizza. Must have valid driver's license, have own car.

DRUMMER-top 40 crossover Mostly weekends Guar.anteed money. 758 8772

EASTERN NC automobile dealership is seeking a dealership computer operator. Experience helpful but not re quired. Will train the right person. Excellent salary and benefits. Position open immedi jtely Apply to; Computer Op erator, P.O Box 1967, Greenville. N C 27835

ELECTRICAL Supervisor wanted. Multi story com mercial construction in Greenville NC area. Call 803 834 9091 Collect.

EXPERIENCED appliance repair man, good benefits, excellent opportunity, with rep utable appliance firm. Call for interview. 754 3240,

EXPERIENCED Residential Electricians Needed G B. Electric. 355 601)

EXPERIENCED TANOUM

dump truck driver with chauf teurs license 825 9911

EXPERIENCED SIDING

mechanic wanted immediately, top pay Call 355 7108 9 30 to iPMAAonday Friday

EXPERIENCED DAYTIME Rattaurant Hostess, 2 daytime experienced waitresses, part lime doorman Apply in person At OWt Towne Inn, 111 East FlHhSt

cxNMieneo waiters

and waltrasses needed Minimum at 2 years axparlance required Applications accepted AAonday, August 20th, between 2 4 only At King and Quenn North Rastaurant, 509 North Green Street. No phone calls

0S1 Help Wanted

FIRST RATE technician needed Must be experienced

with GM cars. Excellent wages, fringe benefits and working environment. Call Robert Starling. Brown & Wood, 355 6080

FOOD MANAGER TRAINEE.

This excellent company otters a career in food management Excellent training with opportunity to own and operate your own business Excellent salary and benefits Call Ted. 758 0541 Snelling A Snelling Personnel

FOOD SALES

An Established Foodservice Distributor is seeking a local person to fill a sales position in Greenville and surrounding area. This individual must be skillful in interpersonal com munication and have the desire to succeed A familiarity with local restaurant establishments and owners is preferred but is not an absolute requirement Attractive compensation pack age with fringe benefits. Com plete training program is in eluded AAail resume with a photograph to P.O. Box 7291, Greenville, NC 27835. Im mediate opening All replies are confidential and current employers will not be con

GENERAL OFFICE Excellent typing and tiling skills a must. Light bookkeeping desired. Call Gertie. 758 0541. Snelling & Snelling Personnel Service

GREATOPPORTUNITY

I am looking tor someone to learn my business. Must be currently employed Earnings $40,000 first year. Can start part time Call 1 638 4444, New Bern after 5 p.m.

GREENVILLE BRANCH

Manager. National Home Health Care company. Hospital or sales experience preferred. Resumes to: PO Box 276, Moyock, North Carolina 27958

HARD WORK and a pro

tessional attitude will land you this secretarial position. Clerical skills and previous experience with a PBX unit desired. Call Teresa. 758 0541. Snelling & Snelling Personnel.

HELP WANTED North Ameri can Fiberglass (Sea Ox Boats) is looking tor a second shift lamination manager. Must be experienced in mold care and supervision. Salary will depend on experience. (919 ) 758 9901.

HOSPITALIZATION Sales position available. It you are not presently earning $500 per week, then you owe it - to yourself to consider a change Contact Nelson Burchette at 756 5703

HUMAN RESOURCES

Development Instructor needed September 1984. Responsible for planning and administering an instructional program ot job orientation and motivation, basic skills, and GED prepara tion. B.A. degree in Intermedi ate Education with experience in basic skills instruction and counseling disadvantaged clients. Applications received through August 31, 1984, Job Service, Employment Security Commission. Washington Street. Williamston, NC 27892. An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer

HUMAN RESOURCES

Development Job / Devel oper/Counselor Two needed September. 1984. Responsible tor program recruitment, placement of disadvantaged clients in jobs or training, counseling and guidance. Four year degree with experience in job placement and counseling disadvantaged people. Applica tions received through August 3 1. 1 984. Job Service, Employment Security Commission, Washington Street, Williamston, NC 27892. An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer.

IMMEDIATE NEED -

Position: School Food Service Warehouseperson, Responsible tor maintaining inventory ot food and supplies, delivering and picking food and supplies up from various locations, maintaining the storeroom in a clean and orderly fashion, performing general mainte nance and odd jobs, etc. Knowl-edge of food service equipment operation and repair a plus: A good driving record is required, good physical health is neces sary due to heavy objects being moved: Part Time: Hours 7:30 a.m. 12 p.m.; Monday Thursday. Hourly pay rate: $3.49. Call 752 7500 for an ap pointment between the hours of 7:30 a m 4 p.m. Monday Friday. High School Education or better preferred.

IMMEDIATE NEED Area company looking for cutting supervisor to oversee cutting of bedspreads Experience re quired. Call Tim at Heritage Personnel, 355 2020.

INTERNAL AUDITORS Senior Auditor position and a staff auditor position in Greenville area Senior position requires 4 years ot accounting/auditing experience and has a salary range ot $23,600 to $36.000. Staff Auditor Position requires a minimum ot 2 years experience with a salary range of $20.600 to $31.400. Both positions require a 4 year college or University with a major in accounting CPA certificate desired but progress toward certification will be recognized Prior public or governmental accounting experience preferred Send re plies to "Internal Auditors" P.O Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27834. EOE AA.

JOB OPENING: Convenience store manager trainee Outgo ing, mature individual to train as a store manager Daytime hours. Good benefits, including group insurance and profit sharing Retail experience helpful Good work history re quired. Apply between 8 a m 2 p m. at Short Stop Food Mart, 1928 East Greenville Boulevard No phone calls please

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ISYAUKANY

PMtAU

Fully Equippqd Monty Maker

TERMS

Call 752-3856

FIBERGLASS & BOAT REPAIR

Ayden, N.C.

Call

746-6433 or 746-6916 Ask for Gar]

JOHNSENS ANTIQUES & LAMP SHOP

SELECTION OF SMALL ANTIQUES

LAMFS-GLASS SHADES SCHWMEYS HANDMADE FABRIC SHADES

OLD LAMFS REFAIREO ANOREWMEO

NEW LOCATION

758-4839

S1SE.11TNST.

0S1 Help Wanted

IMMEDIATE NEED tor drat tars with 2-3 years experience in architectural, electrical, commercial and experience with HVAC and typing helpful Call Sharon Lewin. Manpower Temporary Services. 1216 Overlin Road, Raleigh, NC. 1 828 0771

LOCAL COMPANY needs auto mechanic with I year experi ence. Transmission experience helpful. Technical school ore ferred Great benefits. Call Tim at Heritage Personnel. 355 2020

LIVE IN COMPANIONS needed for best care Nursing Services Call 355 5765, anytime

LOAN OFFICER/Assistant Branch Manager: Fast growing national finance company has immediate position for someone experienced in soliciting and processing loans Must be able to relocate Earnings ot up to $18K a year If you are career oriented and seeking advan cement, good pay and benefits call: Ms Powers. Heritage Personnel Service. 355 2020

MAINTENANCE HELP

wanted, experienced in paint ing Apply in person only be tween 8:30 and 9:30 AM. Wilson Acres Apartments, 1806 East 1st Street No phone calls.

MANAGER TRAINEE If you

qualify you will recieve $1500/month, for 3 months while in school. $24.000/year after graduation. Sales and man agement experience helpful. Call Mr. Gibbs between 11AM 3PM, Monday only 756 3861

MANAGER TRAINEE career position insurance underwriter. No experience necessary. Will train, training salary up to $300/week. Lisenced Insurance agents may apply Please send resume to P.O. Box 509, Greenville. NC 27834

MANAGER TRAINEE. Super opportunities awaits you with several fine companies in the areas retail, finance and res taurant. Call Ted, 758 0541 Snelling & Snelling Personnel

MANAGER TRAINEE.

National retail company otters training and the opportunity tor quick advancement and good pay. High school education, some retail experience and leadership abilities preferred Call: Ms. Powers, Heritage Personnel Service, 355 2020

MARKETING TRAINEE Well established company. Income to $20,000 Send resume to P.O Box 533, Greenville, NC 27834

MATURE DECORATOR

Salesperson needed for wallpaper, window treatment department, full or part time Write Home Furnishings, PO Box 1967. Greenville. NC 27835

051 Help Wanted

part time doughnut makar, wanted. Apply in parson at, Jerry's Sweet Shop, The Plaza.

PART-TIME looking for _ energetic, excited telephone op-, erators to work par) time hour* . for full time pay Apply in person. Thursday from 1PM 9PM. Oian Mills Studio. West End Shopping Center.

PROFESSIONAL Placement Consultants We are seeking a professioani career oriented individual with ability to negoti ate and consult with decision making executives Strong communication skills coupled with successful business expe rience and professional de meanor a must. We offer potential earnings of $25K S30K Call Gloria. Heritage Personnel 355 2020

RECEPTIONIST Secretary position available Excellent skills required along with pro tessional image and depen dability. Word processing and shorthand a definite plus. Need some computer experience Complete benefit package. It qualified, call Gloria Grimes. Heritage Personnel, 355 2020.

REEDS JEWELERS, an

expanding guild jewelry chain in North and South Carolina, desires Manager Trainees and other store personnel for mall locations We offer, tor the aggressive and self motivated individual, unlimited personal and career growth Excellent salary, profit sharing, life and health insurance and paid vacation Please send resume In confidence to Jim Payne, Senior Vice President, Reeds Jewelers. Post Office Box 2229. Wilmington, North Carolina, 28402

RESIDENT COUNSELOR

primarily interested with those in human service background wishing to gain valuable expe rience in the field No monitary compensation, however room, utilities and phone provided Call Mary Smith at The REAL Crisis Center 758 4357.

MECHANICS NEEDED with experience in automotive and transmission. Call Ted, 758 0541. Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services,

NEED SOMEONE to stay with elderly lady weekends, Friday to Sunday in Washington 753 4514 anytime

NEED SOMEONE to stay nights with elderly lady in Winterville. References Phone 753 3104

NOW HIRING Daytime help Male and female Apply in person Western Sizzlin' Steak House. 10th Street between 9:30AM 11AM.

NOW HIRING Restaurant help Apply in person Grumpy's 521 Cotanche Street, Georgetown Shops.

ONE FIRST CLASS mechanic needed to round out our top notch service department First class facilities with first class benefits too numerous to men tion. Contact Steve Briley. Service Manner, Joe Pecheles Volkswagen. Greenville, NC

ONE OF THE country's leading insurance companies is looking for an individual in its Greenville office The candidate must have an aptitude tor selling This is a substantial earning opportunity. Contact.: David Haynes or Jerry Moore. United Insurance Co of America, 752 3840 8 AM 12 Noon

PARA-PROFESSIONAL

accountant needed for expand ing office. AAS or college de gree required along with a computer background Call Teresa. 758 0541. Snelling & Snelling Personnel Service.

PARALEGAL NEEDED in

established law firm to work with real estate, contortions and civil litigation. Requires good academic credentials. Paralegal degree and experi ence helpful, but not required. To work with congenial experi enced office staff. Must have initiative with willingness and ability to learn and work well with others Reply to: Paralegal, P O. Box 8188. Greenville, NC 27834.

RESTAURANT Manager trainee Please Send resume to PO Box 549. Greenville. NC 27834

ROOM AT THE TOP

DUE TO PROMOTIONS in the

local area. 3 openings exist now lor young minded persons in the local branch of a large organ! zation. II selected you will be given two weeks of classroom training locally at our expense We provide complete company benefits, major medical, dental plan, profit sharing, and op tional pension plan second to none Guaranteed com missioned income to start All promotions are based on merit not seniority

To be accepted you need a pleasant personality, be am bitious, and eager to get ahead, have grade 12 or better, and be tree to start work immediately.

We are particularly interested in those with leadership ability who are looking for a genuine career opportunity. Phone now to arrange an appointment tor a personal interview Call be tween 11 AM and 5 PM Monday through Thursday

757-0686

SALES CAREER. Will train aggressive person for exceptional career oportunities Sub stanlial starting salary plus incentive increases as earned. Sales experience helpful but not essential. Write or send resume to TH, P 0 Box 20006. Raleigh, NC 27601 EOE M/F

PART-TIME POSITION in

community support program teaching daily living skills to mentally retarded adults. Associate or Batchelor's degree in Human Service related field Some evening/weekend work required. Send resume to Partial Hospitalization, Pitt County Mental Health Center, 306 Stantonsburg Road, Greenville, NC 17834

PHARMACIST

Part-Time

Excellent part time (approxi mately 20 hours week) position available within a progressive hospital pharmacy Previous hospital experience preferred, with some experience in unit dose and IV ad mixture pro grams. Must be licensed in the state of North Carolina Excellent salary. Contact Mr Terrence Burroughs at:

919-792-7924

Equal Opportunity Empioyer M F

PHOTOGRAPHY STUDIO MANAGER TRAINEE & ASSISTANT

Career opportunity with CPI Corp., operating studios in over 600 retail stores. Successful candidates will participate in an intensive photography and sales training program Prior sales experience helpful. Good personality, motivation, and neat appearance a must. Flex ibie hours may include evenings and weekends Frequent salary reviews and other other benefits Apply in person Tuesday only, 11 AM 3 PM at the Sears Portrait Studio in Carolina East Mall

EqualOpporlunity EmployerM F

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Riggan

Shoe Repair Shop

113 W. 4lh Street Phone 756-0204 Downtown Greenville Open Monday-Friday

8 a.m. til 6 p.m.

Saturday

9 a.m. til 3 p.m.

SALES/OFFICE SUPPLY Are

you seeking rich rewards for your hard work? If you want to be paid according to how you produce and you have outside sales experience call: Ms. Powars, Harltaga Partonnal. Service, 355 2020

SALES PART TIME or Full time. Excellent earning poten tial with opportunity in advan cement and sales managmenl. Experience not necessary. We will give complete training. Must be mature, neat and want to be a success Send resume to "Opportunity". P.O. Box 4007, Greenville. NC 27836.

SALES-PHOTO Full time permanent. Photo sales experi ence preferred Call Louis at 3556670

SEEKING DEALERS; Wanted responsible business person tor Buck Stove dealership in this area Call (919) 738 8794

SHEET METAL MECHANIC.

Must have prior experience. Salary based on prior experi ence Contact General Heating, 1100 Evans Street

SHEET METAL MECHANIC.

Top pay tor qualified mechanic. Excellent benefits with r^uta ble and established firm Expe rience in both duct work and architectural metal work re-

2uired Stable employment. all758 2t79from8a.m 5pm

EASTERN NC automobile dealership has immediate opening in Parts Department Management Must be familiar with GM and or Big 3 import operations Excellent salary and benefits. Position open im mediately Apply to Parts Management, P 0 Box 1967, Greenville, N C 27835

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ANY TYPE

REPAIR WORK

Carpanlry Masonry

Rooling

35YirEPfli*

CALL JAMES HARRINGTON 752-7765 Altar 6 PM

Condo For Rent UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUM $280 Per Month

Pool. University Bus Route. Available Immediately. Aug. 17-May 17.

CALL 752-3188_

WOOD

SERVICES

Expendable Pallets Used Pallets Cypress Paneling Pine 2x4s Pine 1x4s

752-4151

CENTIPEDE SOD

Wo Deliver

DENTAL

RECEPTIONIST

For Group Practice

Profor tomoono with oxporionco. Good lary, vorking conditions. Send

foeumo to:

Dental Receptionist P.O. Box 1967 Qroonvillo.NC 27835

D4 Ttw Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday. August 19.1984

Wanted

----- with

inq and fltW rectior expert ente Apply Ferror and Sons Incorporated Highway 244 By Pass West Farmvllle NC iTKt (919) 7S3 MOS

TSRE"Y&0^

BIGSTEP!

=SALESPEOPLE

International Organization Needs two representatives tor exceptional opportunity

IF YOU ARE

Sportsminded

Aggressive

Ambitious

In good health

High School Graduate or better

Bondable .'ave a good car

E xcellent references

IF YOU QUALIFY,

You will be guaranteed

Income tostar!

2 weeks training expenses paid

Followed By Field Training

You will have an equal opportunity to advance into management no seniority

ACT TODAY

to insure tomorrow Call lor an appointment and personal in terview

051 Help Wanted

TYPIST Part time Position with consulting engineering firm Hours flexible Winimum 2 years experience, typing ac curacy and thorough knowledge of grammer and spelling required Call for appointment L E Wooten and Company 757 1096

WANTED Flexible ha'd work mg, experienced, intelligent lisenced practical nurse to work rotation of 3 It and 7 3. 3 to 4 days per week with every other weekend off Interested? Apply at University Nursing Center. 758 7100 EOE H ti

WANTED SECRETARY. Good

typing, shorthand and office equipment skills essential Sal ary commensurate with expert ence Send resume to Secre tary P 0 Box 247. Farmville. NC 27828

WANTED SOMEONE TO BUY mobile home axles AND TIRES from dealers Must have clean record and be bondable be tween the ages of 25 and 45 Send resume to

Route 2. Box 146 Hull Georgia 30646

WANTED: Experienced front end alignment mechanic Excellent pay and benefits Call Southern Tire Brokers 756 5823

Mr Holiday 758 3401 Monday Tuesday Wednesday lOam 4pm

TACHER Kindergarden Christian school 1984 I98.S year Reply to Kindergarden Teacher P O Box 196? Greenville NC 27834

WEYERHAUSER COMPANY

needs 80 reliable workers to harvest Pine cones during the month of October These are temporary positions that will last 4 to 5 weeks (2 shifts per day I Go by the Employment Security Commission Office ill2 West 3rd Street Washington NO for details and applicahon

TEN DISTRIBUTORS to assist supervisor in your area witn weight loss program Excep tional earnings Interviews hmd ' Holiday Inn Greenville Room | 163. 2PM or 7PM Tuesday 21st or Wednesday 10AM 22nd

WORK AVAILABLE:

Typists SO wpm CRT Opera tors Word Processors Experi ence necessary for all positions Call for appointment Anne s Temporaries Inc , 758 6410

SO you WANT to make a SlOO a week Send Resume to Sales PO Box 2613 Greenville, NC .7834

TRAFFIC MANAGER needed ' for large industry Experience I preferred in management and traffic control College back ground a plus SIBK S22K Fee ( paid Call Teresa 758 0541 | Snelling & Snelling Personnel

059 Work Wanted

AAA ALL TYPES TREE

Service Licensed and tuHy m .sured Trimming cutting and 'emova stump removal by grinding Free estimates J P SMi'CiI 52 6331

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY i CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUTOMOTIVE MECHANIC

We are in need of an additional mechanic. Must have previous experience and tools. Up to 3 weeks paid vacation and top fringe benefits and salary.

See Steve Briley, Service Manager.

Joe Peciieles Volkswagen, Inc.

Gieenville Bivo ^5b

Serving Greenville To The Coast For 20 Years

ATTENTION

TOBACCO FARMERS SPECIAL PRICES!

Now Available Taylor Tobacco Equipment Including:

2 Row Pull Type Harvesters 1 Set of Cutter Bars Left also

1 Used 2 Row Pull Type Harvester

Equipment Can Be Seen At

LUMBERTON SALES CO. .

205 E 1st St Lumberton. N C

CONTACT OSBORNE TAYLOR

Dial (919) 738-2421 Day Dial (919) 739-7357 Night

NURSING OPPORTUNITIESICU/CCU ERMEDICAL/SURGICAL

'fVe Are Seeking Highly Motivated RN's Experienced In The Care And Management Of Patients In The Above Clinical Areas. This Is A Challenging Professional Opportunity In A Family Atmosphere, Quality Oriented Working Environment. An Investor Owned American Medical International Facility, Community Hospital Of Rocky Mount Is A Progressive 50 Bed Acute Care Hospital. Competitive Salary And Excellent Benefit Package.

For More Information. Contact:

Cathy Zilke, RN. CCRN (ICU/ER) Or Veryl Wood, RN (Medical/Surgical) 1031 Noell Lane, Rocky Mount. N.C. 27801 Equal Opportunity Employer

Sales Representatives ^ Sales Professionals

SUCCESS

DEMANDS LEADERSHIP

We yol to be Nutiiivr Oiu in uui fieiii hl be "iny (lenritindiiii) .Noihiiiq e-ii loiilci hdve created the besi -.elliny 'npier' mi ilie iiuirket today And ju^i <is Wi>ie .leirtindiiiy of ourselve-5 we expiTi t|uiie n Im Itmn ifioie working for u-.

Specifically kke >eek ( reatiLe arrihiHi>u5 men and women People looking fm <i fani track lo SUCceBs. w(io |Jl,',',e^^ ibe cmnpelence ciiul motivation to get there If you have d proven sales record, a rniniiniini of fi mmith-. kuc cessful selling experience and the kind ( drive we've been talking about we d like to hear from you If you qiidlify vou II eii|ov a wide range of comjranv benefiik iiitkidmg he<illh and life insuranik' have! exptn-.e pingrain guaranteed draw., car expense allowances, a crrmprehensive training program and what we believe to be the higheil kiimmih>ii)n-. in the industry

For an immediate .nierview wi...

756-3175

Copy Pro Inc

OS WtrttywiNd

ALL OR&Si Cutting t rMton able pOfln Calf anytime 752 5583 or 7rf 9915

CERAMIC TILE InitalM m bath, kitchen or patio Work guaranteed. Free estimates. Call David Woodar. 758 0966

COMPANION FOR aged and infirm on u'eekends or weekdays 752 3380

COMPLETE TREE Service Honest and dependable Free

estimates, fully insured Call Honest John" at 756 3346 or 758 5777, after 5PM

HOME IMPROVEMENTS and

remodeling Robert Price. 752 4862

J A V DRYWALL. Will hang and finish sheetrock. and tex tured ceilings Also old work 752 5849 758 1483

MASONRY REPAIR work ol all kinds Ask for Ronnie AAorgan 756 K18 Call anytime and leave message

MOWER REPAIR last service, pick up and delivery. Call 756 2352

PAINTING and wallpapering Quality work Call 758 5384 after

5p m

PAINTING - interior and exte nor Carpentry repair, roofing 758 5226

PHILLIPS CUSTOM

Wallcoverings Wallpaper and

' III '

painling Call Collect 1 522 2318

PICKUP TRUCK FOR HIRE.

Light hauling Reasonable, rates 758 5870

RADIO AND TV REPAIR

All work guaranteed Free pick up and delivery Call R W Smith Smith Electronics at 752 9789

SPRAYED ceilings licensed sheetrock and plaster repair service 756 7344 anytime

SPRAYED CEILINGS plaster, sheetrock and tile repair Free Estimates Call 756 7186 alter 6

I CLEANING Service The Kelly M Girls Definitely worth calling Greenville loves us. we want otners to know 1 946 0609

060

FOR SALE

061

Antiques

ANTIQUE Oak round table with pedestal, oak wash stand with mirror and small oak table Call 758 l6l8or 752 3619

062

Auctions

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction & Really Co Washington, N C 946 6007

063 Building Supplies

DEMOLITION MATERIAL,

wood trusses, ratters, |Oisf Greenville location price negotiable Call I 834 3601

Q4 FBtl,W00d,C>Pl

AAA ALL tYPtS ol fIrMMfi

lor sale J P Stancil, 7S2-433I. FREE WOOD Af^M I 524 4651

065 Farm Equipmtnt

ALLIS CHALMERS

tractor with cuittvalor, brtak-ing plow and etc $1150 756 (048

FOR SALE or rent 20.000 bushels grain storage

Excellent condition 15 per bushel tor rent 752 1232 days, 756 5097 nights

USED FARMALL cub tractor with 42" mower Farmall 140 tractor with 60" fast hitch mower 756 1016

OM FURNITURE

ANEWWATERBED

Thank you line people ol east ern North Carolina tor making us >1 in waterbeds You ha^ accepted our challenge to comre and have found that we do have "The finest quality products at the lowest prices possible" No tricks, no gim micks Any size unfinished waterbeds $129 95 complete or finished $139.95 complete any size Bookcase waterbeds $189 95 complete Please con tinue lo price and compare Hale's Sales 752 7740 anytime

CRAFTIOUE drop leaf mahog

any dining table, 6 chairs. 756 1530

HIDE A-BED SOFA. $65 Call 756 6368

OAK DINING ROOM suit. 6 chairs, large china closet, good condition $750 or best otter call 746 6224or 355 2155

SOFA. Chair, vacuum cleaner Price negotiable perfect for student Kenneth Gattis. 756 2171 756 7899

WATERBEDS

guaranteed LOWEST PRICES!!! GUARANTEED SATISFACTION!!!

FACTORY MATTRESS A

Waterbed Outlet of Greenville otters you a price protection guarantee It you find a waterbed or waterbed ac cessories for less, we will beat that price Don't buy from a fly bv night company when looking tor a waterbed It is important to buy from a strong local dealer

Here are a few examples of our low prices

Complete Waterbeds as low as $99 95

Waterbed matlresses, $24 95

Semi waveiess mattresses.

$39 95

Fully Waveiess Mattresses,

$54 95

Waterbed Heaters, $24.95 Sheet Sets, $24 95 Padded Rails $24 95

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SERVICE STATION All Equipment TERMS Call 752-3856

As you can see. We Have The Lowest Prices!

Factory Mattress & Waterbed Outlet

Next To Pitt Plaza 355 2626

Financing, Delivery and 90 Day Same as Cash and Layaway

4 PIECE Italian Provincial bedroom suit, $300 Antique walnut dresser and bed, needs retinishing $50 756 9540

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SERVICE ADVISORS NEEDED NOW

Experience desired. Excellent salary and benefits. Write, call or come by:

Bob Barbour Inc.

3303 S. Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Phone 355-2500 or 355-7200

ENGINEERING

SECRETARY

Challenging and versatile position in the Engineering Department. Accuracy with numbers and the ability to organize and maintain a filing system are a must. Typing skills required. By appointment only.

CALL 752-2111, EXT. 251 Between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m.

Monday thru Friday

OW Of Yard Sals

Band BqotMrs Club. AuguM 2Sth. Ironi 8 3. OD Cwil^ SctNNH.

BtLLY^i BIS FLIA AuOMt spacial any l$t lima dialar-fir$t waaktnd irta. rain or shlna

Highway 70 Wait of Kimtan, Saturday 86, Sunday 116. I-527 8464 Clip and bring this ad with you

Pitt COUNTY flaa Markat, located mila of North Graana Streat on Pactolus Highway Buy and sail used furniture and antiguas. Opan dally lO-S; Sunday 15 No phone

POORMAN'S Flea MARKlt

between Greenville and Washington on Highway 264. A variety of Primitive anitques to name brand clothes, jewelry, giiis, twist a beads, tools, railroad ties, old dolls, etc. The

Poorman's Grill serves good shine.

food Open rain or Dealers welcome 8 a m. 6 p.m. 752 I 400or 946 2121.

TRASH, TREASURE and bake sale. U Ren Co Furniture Build ing, 2803 Evans Street, Satur day. August 2Sth. Begin at 7 00 a.m.. come early tor home cooked goodies, treasures, in elude, crafts, household items, furniture and clothing tor all the family. Porceeds designated for 1984 85 Pilot Club of Greenville sponsored com munity projects. Anyone having items they would donate lor this sale, please call Audrey Johnston 756 S906 or Ann Barnhill, 752 3104 for pickup On equesl, a tax purpose IRS receipt can be given.

068 Heavy Equipment

FORK LIFT FOR SALE good

condition 758 2647 or 752 8915

3S00 GASOLINE FORD

Backhoe frontend loader, $4950 Call Jim Hudson 756 4742

072

Livestock

FOR SALE Quarter horse with saddle and bridle 746 6846,

GENTLE LARGE PONY. $200

Call before 4. 752 3524 or 756 5826, ask tor Phyllis

HORSEBACK RIDING.

Jarman Stables. 752 5237

PLEASURE HORSE.

guilding Call 758 3796

QUARTER HORSE mare, dark bay. 15 3 hands, rides Western or English 756 3821 or 756 1603

073

Fruits and Vegetables

LATE CROP BLUEBERRIES.

Nelson's Farm, Hwy 55 East, Bridgeton. N C 1 637 2180

074 Miscellaneous

A SEARS 19 cubic toot frost tree refrigerator white with ice maker Antique Mahogany bedroom suite Including vanity with mirror, two night stands, double head and foot board, and chest of drawers 758 4222, after 6PM

ALL AIR CONDITIONERS,

ranges, refrigerators, freezers and washers and dryers, rebuilt like new and guaranteed are reduced for quick sale Call B J. Mills, at Black Jack, 746 2446.

ALL SIZE TRUCK Canvas' special closeout prices Tobacco packers, tobacco sheets, bushel baskets, we shell tield peas and butterbeans 825 5641 Mannings Supply Company. Bethel, NC.

AMANA FROST FREE refrIg erator and deep freezer com bnation designed tor ice maker Sear frost free retriger ator has icemaker; matching heavy futy washer and dryer; 25" console color TV, floor model; 21' color table model TV 19 portable color TV 8 horsepower riding lawnmower, excellent condition 756 9218

BLACK NAUGHAHYDE sola

and chair Perfect for colU student apartment $125 7661

liege

752

Mi'miL net. hi

mi. Mr small Madi tand.

driveway warh.

zxmrTiHRiBirai?

Chooae

clavad large shlamiiitt. _______

from mart than ISB. Eiicallant lor dBrms. that antra roam

Always 1st quality at Larry's

Carpatland. 3010 East Straal.

AfeM6LnMdMllo''^ylllt Christian Academy. Waakdays

from Slanlonsbwrg Road

Candtawkk araa. 758-7

mmvEonsnrTs

square yard. Availabia Fri August 4. Call 6M 2*08 days or

square

633-l9IS.nighl$ to socuro ordor. Oolivtry availabit

DAVENPORT'S HAILING -lopsoii. sand and rock Call 7S6S247

DIANNO ENGAGEMENT rirtg. <i carat, Itawloss. loss thanayoarold 758 721}

DYNAMARK ridinj)

lawnmower. It horsepower, 36' cut, excellent condition, SSfS.

756 0348

ERNESt SUTTON'S hauling Topsoil, sand and rock Cal

after 6pm7S8 STM

FOR SAL Playboy magazine collection. Complete In mailing wrappors. years 1968 to present Some miscellaneous Issues before 1968. $200 7S7 0SI3.

FOR SLE Virginian woodstove 27 x 18 brick lined firebox, blower with Heat tubes. $300 757 0513.

FOR SALE Portable Sears dishwasher, lounge chair, re frigerator, kitchen table, contemporary sofa Low prices. 7S2 6386.

FOR SALE: Chest of drawers, coffee table, recliner. 7S8 5888

GEORGE SUMERLIN

Furniture. Stripping, Repairing & Retinishing. Pactolus Highway 7 5 2 3 5 0 9

GOOD USED Washer/Dryer $100 each, guaranteed 30 days. 756 2479

HOSPITAL BEDS used, good condition, without matress. S20. 758 1535 or 752 6842

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's. Stereos.cameras. typewriters, gold A silver, anything else of value Southern Pawn Shop, 752 2464.

JUST IN TIME FOR college opening. Used one door refrig erators. $85 each, new 4 drawer chest $49.95 each Jamie's Furniture and Appliance, 264 West 4 miles to Frog Level turn left and mile on left Phone 756 6027.

KELVINATOR tri level range (doubleoven; bottom oven, self cleaning) in harvest gold; Kelvlnator dishwasher (built in) in harvest gold. Dou ble sink in avocado green, entire group. $450. Call 756 1976.

MATCHING sota, loveseat and chair, $250 or best otter Smoked glass table and 4 chairs 355 2275after 5p m

MOVING SALEI 7 piece Pit group Top quality, like new $750 Antique fans $45 00 Large antique wooden trunk $200 Vivltar 1 35 milimeter Cannon lens $55. refrigerator $175. Super 8 Camera and projector, like new $125 Twin bed springs and frame. $35. Call 756 2340

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRISP RV CENTER

Dealer lor Coachmen. Layton. Coleman. Prowler & Southwmd Hiway 17 North. Chocowinily Paris & Service Service * Parts: 946-0311

For Sales Only call 1-800-682-8103

EXPERIENCED TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVERS

Local and Long Distance. Minimum age 25.

Call for an appointment J.W. Helms

C.S. HENRY TRANSFER

STS

SIS

Rocky Mount, NC 446-5116.

One of the countrys leading insurance companies is looking for an individual in its Greenville office. The candidate must have an aptitude for selling. This is a substantial earning opportunity.

Contact:

David Haynes or Jerry Moore UNITED INSURANCE CO. OF AMERICA 752-3840 8 AM-12 NOON

BE A MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST!

BEAUFORT COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE'S TWO-YEAR MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNOLOGY PROGRAM STARTS SEPT. 5. 198A *

APPLY NOW! Call 946-6194 Today!

'BEAUFORT COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE

I If' ealnrt, S watts. tHO. rSAOiMTlahte.

iWliFoIIBuSSSS^

lor salo-parts and ttrvict trade-ins acceptcd-redato an lawn and garden eqwiiiment. Call 756 OOeo nights and weekend!.

NIW ANO USIO Lawnmewere ter sale parts and sarvica-tradt ins accaplad rentals on lawn and gardan tqukimanl. Call 756-0090 nights and weekends. -4:

NIKKMMAt FTN and Nikkor 50mm ft.4 tanta, axcallant can-(Hlion, S200 lirm Call 751 7820 atter$:30pm

ONE COMPLHtE Beauty talon station with shampoo bowl ond hydroullc chair 355-2076 or 756 6544.

ONE COUCH oreal lor student! $50 750 0547.753 3458

ORIENTAL OCSION Rugs Courlston mid summer sale.

save up to 25% all patterns, all sizes Larry's Carpetland. 3010

East lOth Street

PORTABLE YARD Buildings. Great lor workshop, storage, etc Any size, any color 4 contemporary models to choose from. Free set up and delivery

Can be seen on 2M ^T^ss

before Carolina East entrance or call 756-1502 any time and leave message.

RABBITS FOR SALE. Breeding or eating. Call 750

3796.

REPOSSESSED shampooers and vacuums. Call dealer 756 3861

REPOSilSSiOiT'^SALTri component stereos; I wicker dining room table (glass top) with 4 chairs. Excellent condi tion. Can be seen at Safeway Finance. 21 Carolina East Center.

REPOSSESSED EQUIPMENT

Cash Registers by Data Term! nal Systems and Casio, com puters by Apple and Radio Shack, copy machines by Pitney Bowles, Sharp and Minolta, executive desk by Miller, secretarial chair, love seat, miscellaneous side chairs, tireprool files by Fireking. Can be seen at Coastal Leasing Corporation, 2820 E, 10th Street, Greenville.

RETAIL CLOTHING Racks. $30 S35. Call 355 2074

SAILBOARD. Used just 3 times Call after 7 p.m., 756 9730

SECURITY ALARM SYSTEM;

Oynamark Imperial X Wire less, includes 3 transmitters, remote control and base unit (Other accessories can be easi ly obtained) $450 or best offer 756 0943

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CONVENIiNCI

STORE

MANAOERS

WANTED

Bethel. Greenville and Farmvllle areas.

Apply by mail lo;

STORE MANAGER

P.O. BOX 1967 GREENVILLE. NC 27835

JOBS

AVAILABLII

We will be taking applications Monday and Tuesday from 9:00 a.m. until 4:00 p m lor production work. 1st. 2nd and 3rd shift work available. Must have home telephone, and reliable transportation Must have or oe willing to buy steeltoed safety shoes. We are looking for dependable, neat and well groomed people, willing to work for a minimum of 6 days

MANPCWER

TEMeonun xtwcES 118 Reade Street Greenville, N.C.

NUlCtHllMOllt

S *

loed(reewr<W0:

ISSS

mmHA vurn

sbemMoers end vecwumt et RenS^

ToelCempeny.

sibi 8V SI6I retnaVrT ter/Nqenr. Freet tree, while, eeeUNnt condition. Dou-bM or Irest free reftlgeretor, hervest geM tm Frifidatre retrigarenr Ow bet relieble S45. GE Automellc washer

HervetfjadW IW5, Admiral 25" Color TV Beeutllul Welnyt

Cabinet 1225. RCA 15" color TV. goodGpnditton 5145.746-6129

Si5f

cendiHonSi

stvwan

RofrlBoraier. 19

cubic feel. B3M. Cell 7564110.

$ILKSRC6 cquipmenl.

Dryer, camera, 4 color rotary press end accessories. Call 756 6001.

SUTE POOL TABLES SS50 and up 20 models on sale. Financing available. Call 919-763 9734.

TOBACCO ALLOTMENT for sale for more information, contact Harold Creech, Bus! ness A Real Estate Broker, 752 4348

TYPEWRITER For sale Manual, Remington, newly cleaned and recondition, looks and types like new. reduced to only 5125, cell 752 4348.

USED DESK FOR SALE 30

inches high with 60 x 32 inch top. wood with 5 drawers and 2 pull outs, S75 Call 752 4340.

WALLPAPER AND MORE

Wallpaper Just received over 2000 rolls. Newest color and patterns Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East lOth Street. Bring this ad and save 15% off regular price on in stock paper.

WOOD HEATER Dare IV 27

inches high, 35 inches wide.

depth, 20" in weight 492 pounds. Price negotiable. Days 753 5622

nights 753 5457

1 ANTIQUE OAK SETEE and 2

arm chairs. 80' heavy duty CB tower (bent SlOO) Call 756 5689 alter 6pm.

2 SEAT ULTRA LIGHT Flight instruction. Introductory lesson S10 Bring Camera Eastway Aviation Ayden Flightpark. 746 2371

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

case 8125, 29" . and two chairs S5B

irsNe vtbiM end reufpetMtfW^

150 75974.J~-^<:'

re3ir?55nt5ir

6feei

...jier. still In box. 1270.

j iMobllf l

For

A ooob DEAL tor a yewigz

couple. 56' X 14' ibedngnUree. delivery and set up. Only nw down end aSsunw kMM. M' Tommie WillleAs. At^i Mobile Homes. 756 7115. ' f,'.

ALREADY SET UP and

fo move ht. TIT X 14' 3

located In Rivervlew

behind Hasting Ford. 13951______

and assume loen. Contact J.- Yi! Williams, Azalea MobN^ Homes 754 7015 , .x

AN ACCEPTIOHALLY cfpiflf house already set and ufl;

derpinned at Azalea Gardens^.' 12 X 50. 2 bedroom*, washer/dryer, air. Call TomtByL Williams. 756 7115. A' J v<

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

WHY PAY RENT

when you con own your " a low

I hon^'-homes

mobile home with payment and monthly ments less than rent.

We have over 25 used

fo choose from. All ____

completely reconditioned jpillL new carpet, tile, curtains

new furniture ___

.iHT

Greenville....................75e>7BI5\

Tarboro........................

Chocowinify..................94dS630'

Williamston..................792-T|^

BE SURE YOU see the 70' X U' i 3 bedroom home for only 1195-down. Free delivery and set op, i Contact J T Williams, Azalae AAobile Homes. 756 7815. h -

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY'^

CUSTOMER

SERVICE

Challenging position available for tive individual in a pleasant office environment. Experience in dealing with the public a necessity. Must type 55-60 words per minute accurately. Excellent opportunity for well qualified individual who enjoys keeping busy. By appoint^ ment only.

CALL 752-2111. Ext. 251 Between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. Monday thru Friday

COMPUTER PROGRAMMER^ ANALYST

3-5 years experience in IBM 4300 environment

VM,DOS-VSE,CICS, COBOL, JGL Eastern North Carolina location.

Send resumes to: Computer Programmer P.O. Box 1967 ^ Greenville, N.C. 27834

CARPENTER/

FOREMAN

Must be accurate with ability to read blueprints, lay out work, use builders level, and do quality work. Salary commensurate witb experience.

Apply at Boyd Associates, Inc., 308 Raleigh Avenue, Greenville, NC.HELP!!! HELP!!! HELP!!!We Need Additional Experienced MECHANICS AUTDMDTIVE MACHINISTS

Contact: H.L. Austin, Sr.AUTO SPECIALTY CO., INC. Good Pay . Vacation Fringe Benefits Good Working Condition!

Drive A Tough Bargain. Isuzu Trucks.

Your toughest choice is vvhich Isuzu to go with, the 2-wheel drive, g?is, diesel, longbed or shortbed. See us today. It doesnt cost you anything to look. But it could cost you a lot not to. ^ ^

Sonw quipnwil m icctMofWt shown may b* opilonsi

From

5600

piSBtMSNSfNritlrt

BROWN & WOOD IN

32GnwUI.Btv4..GmnvUl.N.C. TlsplwnS Mii^||pdiii^_MWM

y-.

TORDOeSlES"

rif coto TV OK

MI^ROWAVI wINt purcfMM Of W'now homo fhrough tho mdWh ef Auoutt. 164 yi (r(Hjvlllo.3SM01

SypoM.

COLONIAL HOMES

UtMO NOME 70x12. 3 boOroomo, 2 boths, S134.2A ng^264 Bypau. GrotnviMe

pidl^ lALfi 14 X 60 Oakwood. 1 yao>oW, porflolly furnithod, (LMng room, dining room) 2 badroom, gardon fub. largo hHchon, washor/dryor, $700 and )** ovar payments. $tr/monfh/3S26$7

M^ILE NOmI Ig4 ikylino Jay. 14 X 41, 2 bedroom, luTJished. $00.1 630 I22.

MOVINOl NEO TO SELLI

1N) Riverview Mobile Home. I4'"wlde. 2 bedroom, fully funflshed. Excellent condition. Aliitady set up Call 7S6 IS16 days, nights 752 3070

MEW Ifl5 SANTA Fe

doublewide, 3 bedrooms, I' 3 baths, fully furnished, with m^^ite siding and shingle rogl, Call Country Squire Mobile Homes. 703 West Groqnville Boulevard. 756 W74.

NEW 1St5 SANTA Fe. 3

bedrooms. I'l baths. U wide, tully furnished, "A" roof, ceil ing. fan. Less than SISO per mflfith. Country Squire Mobile Homes, 703 West Greenville Bojjievard. 756 M74.

OAkWooO homes. Buy now an<f save big. Oakwood homes year end close out sale All 1984 homes most go. Save up to $2000 Call Gail or Dave at 9lf '756 5434, 626 West Grebneille Boulevard, Granville, NC. For more In tOrrhatlon

THE WHOPPER! new 1984. 70 x,U mobile home, for less than $208 per month Call 756 0131, TrIfCounly Homes, Greenville

iWi DOUBLE WIDE IS SET w OA ^ acre lot in the country. Features 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, living room, den. and large eat-in kitchbn, 10 x IS utility building and some tuMushlngs. $39.500. Call Sue Ouqn Aldridge & Southerland, 7S6Ji00or35S2S88

1977 OAKWOOO. 2

Kirooms, 1 bath, front kitchen, xellent condition Already set I in Evans Mobile Home Park nail down payment and less an $125 per month Call )untry Squire AAobile Homes, 3 West Greenville Boulevard, 6 9874

INTERVILLE SCHOOL dis

id extra lot and large lot, 2 idroom mobile home, immac

Sate, added on family room ith fireplace, large kitchen id- dining area, screened in ont porch, lots of outside Oi'age. well kept. $30,000 Call avK Realty 752 3000 ( 756

O^yle) or (Rhesa at 355

<58$1100. 758 2853.

Xfi FULLY Carpeted 2 edroom. I'j baths, un rptnned on lot. Small equity, Ike over payments $166 24 per lonth Call 752 1294 days, after 758 4584

2X52 GREAT LAKES 2

idrooms, 1 bath, furnished. 2 Ir conditioner window units, jnderpinned. nice condition 3124_

BX6S 2 bedroom, very good ib^tion Equity and assume ^yntents. $149 per month for f laytars Call 746 6522 before 2 Am or after 11pm weekdays, ^ytime weekdends.

167 CRAFTSMAOE 12 x 60.

intral air. lot available (for I tnt), $3600 and assume pay lents. Serious inquiries 488 I )56 (collect)

171 RITZCRAFT. Call 756 0879 756 4275

172 12 X 6$ 2 bedroom, 1 bath, Ntrfral air Call after 6 p.m. '^461596

m RIT2CRAFT 2 bedroom. 1 bath, lurnished, central air, Vdri^Sf. 00^ condition.

or 1 224 4091

878. 12 X 52 2 bedroom, with jrasher, dryer, air conditioner, inderpinned. excellent condi ion. $5500 756 0050. alter

1 00PM.

976 12 X 60 3 bedroom. 1 bath, lir. underpinned. 746 6669, lights. 355 2314 days

979 CUSTOM CRAFT 14 x 64, 2

Iroom, baths, deck, shed, rpinned, central air, con enient to ECU/industry shop |lng, small equity, $l57/month tail 752 9589, after 5PM

179. 14 X 60 CONNER 2

Wroom, in Greenville. loan. 746 4220

1 OAKWOOD. 2 bedroom, rtlally turnished. patio doors, Kling tan, air conditioner $500 ' best offer and assume pay nts. Can be refinanced >1054 after 6.

.12 HAVELOCK. 14x70, large ining area, 2 full baths. 2 brooms, central heal and air, list sell, assume loan Call 6882

13 14x60 Shult. 2 bedrooms. 2 ith, microwave, celling fan, r, stereo, dishwasher $16.000 gotiable 758 6330

OAKWOOD 14 X 60. 2

Jroom, 1 bath, excellent idltion, assume loan. Call 6761

13 14' WIDE HOMES. Pay >nts as low as $148.91. At eenville's volume dealer tomas Mobile home Sales, prth Memorial Drive across am airport. Phone 752 6068

184 LIKE NEW 2 bedroom, ready set up with skirting, A of, ceiling tan, tully electric, ntral air, partially turnished, 6 6904 or 747 3922

14 14 X 76 MOBILE Home, rnlshed, must be moved, 3 droom. 2 bath. $15.500 758

BEDROOM 12x48 rillihed, air. $2800. 90or 704 484 1887

half 919 477

V. Mobile Home Insurance

ABILE HOMEOWNER Brance the best coverage for less money Smith Insur Npnd Realty. 752 2754

LLEN. HAMMOND and Conn turch Organs. New and used, ano and Organ Distributors. 6002

17Musical Instruments

RIA CONCERT Guitar and lie, $150 Call 756 7703, after

f^Y CLARINEt For Sale, utB Crampon R 13 Series 1)7 H) Great condition sealed $475 will deliver for trial. Hl'rlo in Washington NC illect at 1 946 7863

AWIE KEYBOARD mult sell, 600. negotiable 746 4208

ASHBURif BANJO with case, iw. $250. Call 756 6368

E BUY, SELL . Trade, rent Id tarvlce all types. All major andi including Peavy Mac awart Music, Goldsboro, I 0120

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NO DOWN PAYMENT TO QUALIFIED LANDOWNERS AnOtlaRelliMn 756^641

STHIP t A'tf OF GREFNVIl LF

(.78 Siicilh PiK Si Will strip Mr.iiglit cli.ilfS

1o,onlv'9.00

Hfr lr;fp M(|fll^hln^i Mppiiff t di; lof lfe i4slnrt4i#*.

7S? 1009

on Mwilat tiHniimiiii

ORoAb; Cetm itrummer 2

OH instruction

DRAWINO a PAINTINO

75f 7lT0or 757 2713.

EXmiNCb Teachtr ntadft piano students. 756 MI.

PIANO LESSONS now accepting students (children and adults) tor lessons beginning in September For more informa tion Call 758 0384

M3 OPPORTUNITY

ASSOCIATES WANTD

Man or woman with some office experience No selling or travel Enjoyable work with Anterica's tastes! growing company. Write Associate, PO Box 2141, Atlantic Beach, NC 28557 for Information on how a $2500 Investment can earn $50,000 plus per year Please give phone number

DEALERSHIP available

Exclusive Greenville dealership available. Proven money maker. Own your own prof itable business Ideal lor a management team, a small existing sales force, or an aggressive individual.

Prolit 50% of each $

Very Limited Competition Earnings in excess of $35,000.00 per year Low Investment only, $15,000.00 (Jgflets pre established Unlimited Growth Full Training

This is not a route, or a pyramid. For full information, call (800)835-4411

DOWNTOWN WASHINGTON

needs a good restaurant Will ing to invest up to 50% with a competent, experienced opera tor Excellent location available In RiverTowne Mall, Washington. Phone 919 523 6004, evenings 7 9.

EXERCISE AND FIGURE

Salon tor sale well established business with repeat clientele; good opportunity tor good in come or additional second income; well located in beautiful facility in prosperous city; tor additional information in con tidence. contact Harold Creech, Business & Real Estate Broker, 752 3666.

Financial

INDEPENDENCE!

IT'S STILL POSSIBLE with an AAA Employment franchise. No inventory, no travel, com plele training, continuous assistance. A small Investment returns excellent rewards. Call 919 237 2792

GROUND FLOOR OPPORTUNITY DISTRIBUTORS WANTED National manufacturer of sfeel frame homes Is seeking representatives for selcted areas to market the hottest idea in homebuilding Low cost, energy efticient, single and multi family designs and a complete line of metal buildings Proven concept, dealer training and support $3,950 refundable In vestment required For com piete Information call Mr. Bruce at 1 800 433 5555

LIBERTY FASHIONS invites you to investigate owning your own Jean Sportswear. Ladies. Infant Preteen. Western, Maternity, Accessories or Large Size store Over 600 national brands $7500 to $24,500 one time fee Buying trip, inventory, fixtures, supplies, instore training, grand opening, news releases, location

assistance, much more. Kostecky (501)327 8031.

Mr.

OPEN YOUR OWN clothing store Immediately! 500 top brands available tor shipment today Since 1977 we have become one of America's fastest growing groups of in dependent retailers $13,975 to $17,975, includes everyfhing. Call for brochure at 1-404 469-4431. .

TO BUY OR SELL A business in confidence, contact Harold Creech. Business & Real Estate Broker, 752 3666

2$ LOTS in Sub division. Approved by FHA, price below market value. Call after 6PM. 756 3194

4800 SQUARE FOOT reslau rant, bar, dance Seats 200. Brown bagging Remodeled. Scotland Neck Now serving 3 meals a day Good business. Make an offer Call Mr Wilson, Greenville Storage Company. 752 65239 5. weekends 756 6703

$500/$700/$900

PERWEEK

CLEAN WATER SERVICE Is

looking for dealers Full time/part time depending on area. Call Mr. Green, person to person collect (or details 615 982 0395

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP. Gid

Holloman North Carolina's or iginal chimney sweep 25 years experience working on chim neys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmville.

100 REAL ESTATE

102

Commercial

Property

$120,000. Commercial building On Highway 264 West. 5500 square feet with office area. Call Century 21 Tipton g, Associates 756 6810

$125,000 Commercial building in the downtown area. Over 5000 sq ft Preswtly rented for $1450 per month.Century 21 Tipton & Associates 756 6810, nights Rod Tugwell 753 4302

6000' COMMERCIAL building. Currently Operating as night club Potential for many uses. Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500, Jean Hopper 756 9142

104

Condominiums For Sale

UNBELIEVABLE Price! 2 bedroom. I'l bath condo with side by side refrigera tor. freezer, plush carpet, great kitchen! Perfect location (or ECU students S30's Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500: Jean Hopper 756 9142

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-^6116

104 CondomiRiwmt' For Sala.

bathi, larga kitchan, laundry Hjom, carpet, near Athletic Club 756 2671 or 758 1543

CU FULLY #UM4ISHt!6 student condo Priced under current market value Prime location Guaranteed leaseback tor investor if desired. For further information call 919 762 4746, 919 343 8807, 919 392 5750 Broker/owner

^HHOUSE FOR ALE in

Windy Ridge 2 bedrooms and I'? baths; for more Informa tion, contact Harold Creech, Business & Reel Estate Broker, 752 4348. =-Ti

107 Farms For Lease

SEAL BIO ESTATE. Bid tor Mack Bowens term, Pitt County, between Ballard's Crossroad and Willow Green, SRI125. 75 acres, 4 room tenant house, I acre pond, 6 out buildings, 8,093 pounds of tobacco. 3.31 acres of tobacco. Send sealed bids to Harold Hinnent. IOS Edgemont Drive, Snow Hill, 28580, by September 8, 1984

109 Houses For Sale

A VERY FAMOUS Seafood restaurant, the Church, Khool and grocery are ell close by What more do you need tor good ole "Southern Living", eastern NC style? This 3 bedroom. I'j bath home In Winterville is pleasant, com torteble and reasonably priced to get you settled soon. I'll be happy to show you around. Just call Alita Carroll. Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500 or 756 8278

Clftk-IRANCHSLLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

LOOKING FOR A mod duplex investment, try Tobacco Road in Shenandoah for $58,000. Gross rents of $580 monthly. Only 2 years old. excellent opportunity 423.

QUAIL RIDGE. Swindell Plan Fixed rate loan assumption 1475 square feet with three bedrmms and 2'i baths, large patio and just a tew steps from swimming pool and tennis $1200 in extras. Excellent condition. Call now and enjoy the afternoon breezes and exclusive pml Ottered at $59.000

buy li

Ellsworth in this brick ranch with nearly 1600 square feet. Fixed loan assumption avalla ble Low utilities and excellent door plan 12 month warranty available. Only it years old on shaded wooded lot Ottered in low$60's >510

NEW CONSTRUCTION In Camelot. Beautiful 3bedrmm, 2 bath, 1450 sq ft with excellent tioor plan. Large kitchen and great room with fireplace. Heat pump (or economical cooling and neating. Hurry and pick out your own wallpaper and carpet. Ottered in low $60's "454

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS

355-2000

Ed Perry ON CALL 752 2867

Evelyn Darden..............355 7227

Richard Allen..............756 4553

Tim Smith..................752 9811

Marie Davis 756 5402

Ray Holloman...............355 6285

Geep Johnson................758 9393

John Jackson..............756 4360

Toll Free 1 800 525 8910,6x1 AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

AGED LIKE FINE WINEI

Lovely older home, renovated in excellent taste Over 3000', 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, super kitch en, formal areas, many fine features. You won't believe the low price! Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500; Jean Hopper 756 9142.

ALL YOU COULD want. Three bedroom. 2 bath. Lovely Williamsburg decor. On a beautiful wooded lot. Mid $60's. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge And Southerland 756 3500 or 756 5596 nights

ATTENTION HORSE Lovers!! This lovely brick home with 18'5 acres can be your paradise just 8 miles from Greenville. Listing agent Pat Terry. Call Ben Wilson Realty 756 3100 or 355 6426. $116,000 tor house and farm

AVOID HIGH COMMISSIONS!

I'm looking tor 3 bedroom, I'j bath house for sale by owner. Must have FHA. VA or owner linancing. Call Deb at 757 0257. 9am to5pm.

AYDEN house for sale, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, den, formal dining and living room. Call 746 7:28

BAYTREE Charming 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with very nice privacy fence. You'll love the breakfast bar and the built ins in the bedrooms. Seller will consider paying points and closing costs. Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500; Jean Hopper 756 9142.

BETHEL Handyman's special! Terrific old 2 story home with oodles of space. Great potential lor apartments or duplex $20's Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500; Jean Hopper 756 9142

BROOK VALLEY marvelous 5 bedroom home in mint condi tion. All formal areas plus playroom and detached storage/workshop Overlooking the 17th hole, landscaping is exceptional! Must see! Aldridge and Southerland. 756-3500; Jean Hopper 756 9142.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MID-EASTERN BROKERS, INC.

QUALITY CARS

1N2PDraetii2l 1N2CknraMMillbu 1462 (Ml (^H INI MmMn 3000 INIVoNeGlT INI FtynouUiOrMd Fury INOCIiMralMCiffliroZN (2)1979 Fericlw 920 1979 0itwn290Z 1977Fon(iteSlitlonWigon 1979DitiunB210 1l7SMiNrlek

InquIn $SNS N9N 319,ON $10,9N

374K

kiqulri

3S2N

I24N

I9H

3149S

Lm86 Financing AvailabIt DAILY AUTO RENTALS AUTO INSURANCE FULL SERVICE DEPARTMENT BODY SPAMT SHOP 117W.1(HhSt. 7S7-3SS3

SHOE SHINE FRANCHISE

UNIQUE CONCEPT-EXCITINQ FRANCHISE Profastional Shot Shlno Oporatlon *FMturtd on PM MsoouinB *Mlnlmum Cash ImrtatiTwnt *HBnderaflB4l CuBtom Dalgn<2 Shirt* Stand* *Sup*r LowatlonB AvallaM*

*CompkH* S*Hlp * 'p,

*Cofflpl*t* Training -

I Par furthar dalaHa raganRng Niia axeallant of>> piftiinity to own yoiir own baaifiaaa

Call 704-563^M24 or writa to;

' SHINES, INC.

2S36 Hunlingtowna Farma Lana Charlotla. N.C. 2S0

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

m Hsaaat Por Sala

iWOTIFIinWlklli greet room with oM brick firoptoco and bookfholvoi. 1 bodroomi,

(Maotor 1$ onormout) 2 full baths, kitchan with braakfatt bar, dining room and carport! MM S70'$. HIgnito Roaltort 7S7 l969anytlmo.

fcilVIDER LOCATION,

$15,000 Equity. $704 month PI ppymont will auume this 12 5% FHA loon Ouolity built 3 bodroom, 2 both homo in im maclalo condition footurot, hordwood floors, siato foyor, docorativo moldings and (rosh point. Living room, dining room, don with bookcaso/ tiroplaco, romodolod kitchon encfosod garage, loncod back yard. By owner. 756 6276.

BEST BUY LN tho oreo

Charming 3 bodroom brick ranch, 2 baths, formal living room, family room with

5596

CTAftk-BRACH sells THREE HOMES AWEEk SOMETIMES f OUR

NEW OFFERING. Exclusive in Forest Acres, Griffon area. 1651 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2'i baths. This home is in oxcellent condition and includes central air, deck, wood stove and neighborhood pool and club house momborship. Proporly is surrounded by other lino homes Only 15 minutes from Groonvillo. Ottered in low 560's. Coll today. <524

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH. INC. REALTORS 355-2000

Ed Perry. .ON CALL.. .752 2967

Evelyn Darden..............355 7227

Richard Allen...............756 4553

Tim Smith....................752-9911

Marie Oavis..................756-5402

Ray Holloman...............35S-62as

Geep Johnson................758-9393

John Jackson................756 4360

Toll Free; 1 800 525 8910. ext AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

W^^^JtejtojsForSalt

IfdSK' VAlLtV. 324 King Rood. 3.700 square loot hooted spoce, has 4>i baths, 6 bedrooms, 2 car garage $145,000. Assumable mortgage at 12,975% intofost rate Call 3556609

OK VALLIY For only $97,500. Ride by this beautiful Spanish Ranch at 4io Oxford Road 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, extra large lot Call Century 21 Tipton & Associates 756 6810, nights Pam Hegger, 355 6158.

BY OWNER Priced' to sail. 3 bodroom. i bath, Colloga Court. 758 4366

BY OWNER house in Fountain, 2000 square fool, concrete block. I'1 baths, central heat, a real bargain at $13.900 Call 756-0273 for appointmant.

BY OWNER 3 badroom, 1800 squart foot homo in Winterville Pay equity and assume 7%% VA loan Call 758 2956 (or ap pointment.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAPE COO over 1800', 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, great room with fireplace, dining room, eat-in kitchen, good location! I'z story. Charming! Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500. Jean Hopper 756 9142

CHERRY OAKS 68,500 You ll lind over 2.200 square toot of living area in this 3 bedroom. 2 bath, ranch with all formal areas, plus kitchen, family room and a large playroom, it's situated on a corner lot in this very desirable neighborhood. For more information call Alita Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland. 7S6 3S00 or 756 8278.

CHERRY OAKS new 3

bedroom. 2 bath, cedar home. Buyer may select colors, etc. Builder will consider lease/ purchase. Great opportunity! Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500, Jean Hopper 756 9142

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

30 X 60 DESK 179

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

Corner ol PM 9 Qroon SI.

CONCERNED

jL, 1*^-1' hi

My name to Maoter Sergeant George Washington (U.S. Army Retired), and I am asaoclated with Brown & Wood. Inc.. Greenville.

Aa a sincere profeoolonal car salesman. I would like to represent you in the automobile buoiness.

I believe people are appreciative to someone who is willing to go a step further in helping them select the right automobile for their personal needs.

! am ready to serve you when you buy a car or truck (new or used).

BROWN & WOOD, INC.

Greenville Blvd.

355-6080 Pontiac Cadillac Isuzu

109 Houms For SbIr

BEAUTIFUL Workmanship. LIuy 3 badroom, 2 buil.. sunken don stone fireplace, on I'j acres surrounded by woods. IS mile* from Greenville. 753 4796

country charm on well landscaped wooded lot Cen tipede grass, garden space. 3 bedroom. 1> liath. great room with lirOplace, den with pine floor and built ins, assumable loan, mid $50's. HIgnite Real tors, Call 757 1969 anytime

COUNTRY HOME on 3 acres! Completely redone, hardwood floors. 4 bedrooms 2 baths, huge screened porch garage Many fruit trees A beauty! Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500. Jean Hopper 756 9142

COUNTRY LIVING you can afford. This new listing has it all. Convenience, energy effi ciency and spaciousness Plus a new garage and workshop, a vegetable garden and room to

grow "Country Style". Located etween Greenville and Pactolus. off 264 $48.000 Call Ben Wilson Really 756 3100 or 355 6426

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Houses For Sato

109 Houses For Sale |

COUNTRY ROADS Take Me Home! Come take a look at this well kept 16'I acre farm with lots ol income potential and this lovely modern brick ranch on 2 acres There's a barn, outbuildings, large 2 car garage, patio with brick grill, (ruit trees, shade trees, vegetable garden, smokehouse sound Tike a Dream? If peace and quiet is what you yearn for call us today Ben Wilson Realty 756 3180 or 355 6426

CLUB PINES. Transcend the ordinary Traditional 3 bedroom, 2'? bath on large wooded lot Outstanding $103.000 Call CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates 756 68)0, nights Rod Tugwell 753 4303 CONTEMPORARY Charmer 4 bedroom, 4 baths. Florida room, jacuzzi. central vacuum, call tor all the other features Mary Ward listing agent Call Ben Wilson Realty 756 3100 or 756 1997

DON'T MISS THIS! Corner lot. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, garage, good loan, great buy. low $50 s Mary Ward listing agent Call Ben Wilson Realty 756 3100 for de tails.

CONVENIENT TO Everything Immaculate 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch with heat pump, garage, deck, payments based on Income and very affordable at $54,500 Call tor details Ben Wilson Realty 756 3)00 or 756 1997

EXCELLENT LOCATION

Quiet and established neighborhood, brick veneer ranch, over 1300 square teet, central heat and air. woodstove also. Call for details. Low $50's. Call Davis Realty 753 3000 (756 2904 Lyle) or (Rhesa at 3552574).

COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE.

Charming 3 bedroom Ranch on extra large lot Excellent loan assumption See this house to day. Many nice features left tor your surprise $54.500 Nancy Dudley at Call Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500 or 756 5596

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Sunday, August 19.1984 Q.7

109 Houses For Sal*

CHERRY OAKS Superior i bedroom. 3 bath home, parted tor a large family Huge, sunk en great room with fireplace, playroom, lovely raised patio with built in grill upper bracket Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500. Jean Hopper 756 9142

CHERRY OAKS 4 bedroom home to be built with great room and fireplace and 2 baths,-$70's Hignite Realtors 757 1969 anytime

NEW LISTING Country Almost like new, brick veneer ranch, about 1200 square feet, heat pump, assume loan to qualified buyer Possible payment $350 PITI Call for further details Call Davis Real ty 752 3000 ( 756 2904 Lyle) ur I Rhesa at 355 2574)

NEW LISTING. Country BeautituI neighborhood Im maculate and well kept home 1460 square feet approximately. Heat pump, fireplace, large lot Call tor details $56.900 Call Davis Realty. 752 3000 (Lyle at 756 2904) or (Rhesa at 355 2574)

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ESTATE SALE

FOR THE ESTATE OF MARY A. CARROLL & DR. F.W. CARROLL

(Deseased) Also Items from another Local Estate

SATURDAY, AUGUST 25,1984 10:00 AM

REAL ESTATE 12:00 NOON

(House and Lot Subject To Immediate Prior Salel Large Quantity of Sterling silver. Collectibles. Furniture, Antiques. Old Guns Jewelry Glass China. Car Houses And Lots (Sterling Silver Presently Stored In Bank Vault). Sale Location On Premises At 214 Fourth Street Hookerlon. N C All Personal Property Ordered Sold As Is" "Where Is", For Cash, Regardless of Price! Real Estate, Sold, Subject To Sellers Same Day Confirmalion!

REAL ESTATE

Homeplace-A Southern Colonial, 4 Bedrooms, 3 Bathrooms. Kitchen, Den And Formis, Also An Elevator Over 4 000 S F With Carport Separate Garage, Play House Outside Utility Building Situated On A Shaded Lot, 85' x 150' (More or Lessi

Also a Tenant House Located On 5th Street, Behind the Homepiace on a 74 x 100 (More or Less) Lot Good investment P'operiy 572 S.F.

MISCELLANEOUS, COLLECTIBLES, GUNS AND CAR

Springfield, Trap Door Rifle (Collectors Dream) L.C Smith, Double Damacus Barren Shotgun (Rare) Old 32/20 Cal Revolver iRarei 1%1 Plymouth Valiant, For Restoration. A Future Classic, Nice Steamship Trunk Very Early Collectors Child Pedal Car Old Doctor s Examining Table, Several Old Primitive Tools. Very Early Carpenters Tool Box Several Old Pieces Plantation Type Porch Furniture Brass Cand'e sticks-Large 5 Piece set Ornate Silver on Pewter Early Wooden Flour Barrel!, in use Other Cupboard Items Old Tins Early Enamel Pans

STERLING SILVER

102-Piece Set "Lancaster Rose" Flatware By Gorham Circa 1897 54 Piece Set Governor Bradford ' Flatware By International 12 Molner 0( Pearl Fruit Knives, Carving.Sel, "Rosemary ", Circa 1900, Approximately 35 Other Pieces ot Flatware, Some Very Old Nice Pieces Over 50 Other Sterling and Plated Pieces For Formal Dining Use. Includes Bowls Trays Casserole With Cover. Candelabras. Candlesticks And Ornate 5 Piece Silver On Pewter Set With Tray (Complete List Furnished On Request! This Is a Much Create' Selection Of Silver And Plated Silver Than You Normally Find in Estate Sales, Some 01 It Has Been Packed Away For 35 Years

JEWELRY

Ladies, Three Stone, Brilliant, Center Cut Diamond. 10% indium Platinum Ring. 46 C|s Several Other Pins Rings. Watches. Etc

CLASS, CHINA, ETC.

Large Set Of Dishes, Haviland, "Montrose" Pattern, 18 Piece Flo Blue Set (Oldl. Pressed Glass. Commerorative Plates, Cut Glass Bowl Large Quantity 01 Formal Dining Paraphenalia. Place Settings. Napkin Supplies Etc . Most Like New Various Bowls Vases And China Stem Ware. Creamers and Pilchers. Pair of 13' High Early Vases Fluted Top Many Other Various And Sundry Pieces 0* Fine Glass China Etc.

FURNITURE AND ANTIQUES

Mahogany. Bow Front Secretary. 27" Wide X 39" High. Early. Walnut. Pembroke Table 18" Wide 15 Leaves 33 Across 1 Thick Solid Top, Early Oak Top. Wicker, Library Table 30" X 54". Solid Frame Ornate Mirror 14 ' x 20" Convex. Old Pme Book Case Leaded Glass Doors, 50' Wide X 4" Tall, Game Table and 4 Chairs, Chippendale Style Bow Front Upright Secretary. With Ball & Claw Feet 3 Wide X 7 High, Sheraton Style Commode, With Tambour Front, 24" Wide X 28" High, Chippendale. 4 Piece Bedroom Suite. With Single Poster Bed. Mahogany Circa-1940's. Chippendale 3 Piece Bedroom Suite. With Double Poster Bed Mahogany Circa 1940 s. Old Cedar Chest with Metal Strap Overlay. 44 Wide X 22" High. Duncan Phyfe Sofa. Wall Sconces, Pair 0( Needle Point Chairs, Old Hall Tree With Bunn Feel Empire With Mirror, 46" Wide X 80" High, Mahogany Square Front China, 44" Wide X 80" High Circa 1940's. Pair Of Oak Straight Chairs 4 Oak Straight Dining Chairs. Old Oak Highback Mirrored Side Board Or Buffet 50" Wide X 61" High Old Tin Front Pie Sale In Rough Old Oak 5 Drawer Mirror Back. Chest Ot Drawers, 36" Wide X 80" High. Old Singer Sewing Machine. With Oueene Anne Cabinet Old Plank Table Top 42" X 73". Nice Lane Cedar Chest, Overlaid With Mahogany. Old Wide Board Pine. Blanket Chest. Large Various And Sundry Floor Lamps Modern, Magnavox ColorT V., 100% Wool, Throw Rugs, Belgium Made. 3'X5 And 4 X6'. lOOo Morrocan Wool Hand Made Rug 8 X 14V4Early, 3 Drawer, Chiffonier Secretary (In Rough). Gold Frame Mirror. 28 " X 31 2 " Ornate Chippendale Mantle or Wall Mirror 4 Piece Empire Set Of, Love Seat. Rocker, Straight Chair. Library Table. Old Oak Vanity, Solid Oak Cupboard Or Bookcase Hoosier Kitchen Cabi net, Frostless Refrigerator. Electric Stove Various other items

FOR FURTHER DETAILS CONTACT AUCTION CO 734-2497

Clark Auction & Liquidation Co., Inc.

Phone 734-2497 GRAHAM CLARK, Auctioneer Goldsboro, N.C. ESTATES-FARMS-FACTORIES-STORES-MARINE-TIMBER "WE SELL EVERYTHING

Ck)se-out Savings!

The 84 model year is coming to a close, so weve reduced prices on AMC^eep/Renault models in stock.

This is the best time to take advantage of tremendous values, while we still have an excellent selection available to choose from.

AHanoeDLADr.Seden

$^yg42 per

Metallic paint, accent stripe, air conditioning, power steering, rear window defroster

12 in stock to choose from!

*With approved credit and HKX) down cash or trade. Tenn is 55 months at 13.96% APR. List price: OSSB". Sale price: 7872. Price does not include tax and license

*167^

Encore 3 Door Liftbaclr

per month*

Metallic paint, accent stripe, fabric bucket seats, air conditioning, power steering, tinted glass, rear window defroster, wheel trim rings, light group, AM/FM stereo

16 in stock to choose from!

'With approved credit and *800 down cash or trade Term js 55 months at 13.95% APR. List price: 9140*. Sale price *7418'* Price does not include tax and license.

Jeep Grand Wagoneei

*1 per month*

Power brakes, power steering, power windows, power seats, tilt wheel, air conditioning, cruise control, power tailgate, power door locks, AM/FM stereo cassette, automatic transmission, aluminum alloy wheels, roof rack

10 in stock to choose from!

*40 month mm. with appr^ credit. Security depcait of MOO and first (vwnth'apiymani due at beginning of iaasa. List price: *21,199*. SatoprioKh7,8Qe.

JeepCJ-7

$218*7

per month

6 cylinder. Wrangler radial tires, conventional spare, 4-speed manual transmission, free wheeling hubs, draw bar, power steering. Renegade package, styled steel wheels, tilt steering, heavy duty battery, hard top with doors, floor carpet

10 in stock to choose from!

'With approved credit and *1000 down cash or trade. Term is 55 months at 13.95% APR. List price: *11.324*. Sale price: *9617. Price does not include tax and license. J

B^Baibour. Inc. G reen vi I le/355-7200

M The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sur>dy. August 19.1964

SAVINGS!

Were Nolding Back Higli Prices!

1982 Corvette -LoadedSI 7,500 1984 CtvBvrolet Van. .$18,995 1984 Cadillac Sedan OeVille ........\.........$17,900

1981 Datsun 210 4 dOOr$5195 1981 Datsun 21^2 door$4995^ 1981 T^ta'Coralla SR5$5295 1981 Honda Accord $6995 |

1983 Olds Cutlass.....$8895

1983 Cadillac.......515,000

1982 Toyota Clica?.. $8495 1982 Mercedes 380SLS32,500

1978 Ford Ranger -Loaded I ....................$3495

1982 Camaro Z28 -Low miles ................510,000

1980 MG.....

1980 Ford Pinto...

...54995

...$2495

OUR PRICES ARE ALWAYS NEGOTIABLE!

^ M & M Motors

756-8514

Corner of Bismarck and Trade Streets

TOT MUTT AuTOMoeikfs <;

m Haeaas Far Sala

irrigBKsnss;

on comtr lot in Aydw Corjiot, draeM. stove anf rotrl^orator included, owner financing

available Pt)one Gritn i 524 4fW. AM 5PM Monday Friday

NCW LIStlHG. Country living. Get away from it all in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home Unique design with 2 fireplaces and woodstove Acre lot on a private road Call CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates 756 MIO, nights Julie Brurwr. 752 7127

NEW LISTING. Country Large lot 3 bedrooms, 2 bath modular home Living room, dining room. den. only S3I.500 Call

Davis Really, 752 3000; (Lyle at 756 2604) or (Rhesa at 355 2574V

NEW LISTING Westhaven IV.

This 2 story home is only months old. but owners have been transferred Great room with hrepiace. formal dining room, kitchen with bay window in the breakfast nook Front

porch with a swing, plus a deck

" r Ti

long .

2t Bass Realty. 756 6666

out back Better hurry won't at SOT.VOO CENTURY

NO QUALIFYING. Low Equity I. brick

on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath, ranch Over 1900 sq ft., beautitul corner lot Low STO's Call CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates 756 60)0. nights Rod Tugwell 753 4302

NONQUALIFIED FHA loan assumption Below market rates in Colonial Heights Seller will hold small second mortgage on this home which teatures, 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, living room with fireplace, den and kitchen Dad will enjoy the 20 X 16 detached workshop. Priced to sell at 547,500. no reasoanble otter refused Call Sue Dunn Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 355 2588

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

aatsLBsa,

MU iAtnrt M VvW

TW lovety i story, 4 btGrpwn 1 a kind. SpKtOM

ttomqisoMol rooms ttroiigiwut teatuHng oil the formal areas, den with energy efficient woodbumjtng stove Screened in porch and a double car garage For your private showing call CENTURY 2) Bass Realty. 756 666^

OWNER ANXIOUS Vo

SELL

Nice Country home, nrtodern. 6 years old. a real value 548,000 Listing agent Pat Terry Call Ben Wilson Realty 756 3100 or 355 6426

OWNER'S TLC resounds through this lovely brick ranch home In the Winterviite school district Otters open areas in greatroom with tirepiace, attractive chairraii and crown molding, hand stenciled motif, dining area to hold the largest ol furniture, breakfast bar in kitchen. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, double carport and dead end street location Just 3 years

Cing and only 555.900 Call vis Butts Realty. 758 0655 or Elaine Troiano. 756 6346

PAYMENT UNDER 5200 to

qualified buyer, starter country brick veneer home, large lot. 3 bedrooms, family room, large

kitchen and utility area. High

' - - 7SJ

530's Call Davis Realty 3000 ( 756 2904 Lyle) or (Rhesa 81355 2574)

PRICE REDUCED52000on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with large great room plus garage in mint condition 557,500 Call

Anita Worthington. Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 355

6661

PRICE REDUCED on this Windy Ridge Townhouse Excellent Ibuy tor investor at 549,900 3 bedrooms, 2': baths over 1400 sq ft Call Century 2) Tipton & Associates 756 68)0, nights Pam Hegger. 355 6)58.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

181 Han For Sait

mtf tktoiifcSbi ^byMca.

Custom toitit 4 bddrodm.

bath iNMimoml on torge lot.

rage, formal areas. sfC.OM CaU CENTURY It Tipton A

Associates Tsa attO. nights. 753 4301

OUAIL klOGE 3 bedrooms. 7^ baths, a very special townhouse. excellont condition wilha I2S VA loan! It doesn't get better than this. Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500; Jean Hopper 756 9142

REALLY NICE WELL kept

heme 3bedroom. I'ibath, near

everything, good assumption 545.000 Listing agent Pat

Terry. Call Ben Wilson Realty 756 3100 or 355 6426

SPARKLI SPARKLE) This 3 bedroom contemporary is special inside and out Living room has cathedral ceiling Cherry dining space makes meal lime a happy occasion Let has space galore for back yard play. 554,m. Call Nancy Dudley at Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500 or 756 5596 nights.

CENTURY 21 Tipton &A$sociates

517.000 Club Pines

525.000 Lot MacGregor Downs

SETTLE IN TNli country home, good looking white aluminum siding, blaick shutters, large front porch, carport, outdoor storaM, above ground pool (optional), home has over 1900 square feet, large bedrooms (2 have walk In closets), attractive family room (picture window), kitchcin with all extras, dining room, large utility Only 558.500. Call Oavis Realty 752 3000 ( 756 2904

Lyle) or (Rhesaa) 355 2574)

STARTER HOME in good loca tion lor ECU and Medical school! New carpet, paint, 3 bedrooms, fenced backyard. Real nice kitchen. Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500, Jean Hopper 756 9142.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PREVIOUSLY OWNED.

PROPERLY CARED FOR.

PRICED RIGHT. LUXURY CARS.

109 Hootm Fir Salt

tOMnTAkttt home

toaliiring 3 badroama. I batt, brick ranch. All beautiful hardwood floors. lamHy roam with firaplaca. and carport

Large back Jet aguldpod with " and outside

small garden _ . storage building. CanvenlenI location. Priced to sell at 551.900 9 to 5 call June Wyrick 756 3500. 756 5716.

528.000 Two houses for the price of one Good Investment property

532,000 2 Acre lot with mobile home on Voice ol America Road.

538,500 Stokes. 2 bedroom, carport, large lot. FmHA assumption

549.900 Windy Ridge Super nice Owner ready to sell. 3

bedroom, 2Vi baths

551,500 No Qualifying to assume this 11'}% VA loan. 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick rnch on large lot.

573,000 11 >2% FHA loan

assumption. 3 bedroom. 2 bath brick ranch on large corner lot. Over 1900 sq. ft Must see

587,500 Brook Valley Quiet Luxury. Lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch on extra large lot. Exceptional buy

5103,000 Club Pines New Con siruction. A joy to see . a greater joy to own. 3 bedroom traditional with numerous extras.

5143,000 Grayleigh Enough to drive you happy. Outstanding 4 bedroom traditional on large

wooded lot that features over 3000 sq. ft Living room, dining area, large den with tirepiace. Large deck oft breakfast area.

CLAftK branch sells THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

COUNTRY LIVING and the Country Club too! Spacious family hoome with recently remodeled kitchen. Lots of cabinets, unfinished hobby room! Seller transferred. Call for your showing today. In Ayden Mid 560's 503

1983

MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS

LS Black with black formal coach roof, Med, charcoal velour interior, fully equipped. Ford Motor Co Demo. Approx. 15.000 miles.

SAVE

T55"

LINCOLN 4 DR. TOWN CAR

Med. fawn metallic with med, fawn coach roof with light fawn leather interior. Wire wheel cover, Fully Equipped Approx. 50,000 miles.

SAVE

1983

LINCOLN TOWN CAR

Desert tan with light desert tan coach roof, desert tan velour interior. Fully equipped. Approx. 20.000 miles,

SAVE

1980

LINCOLN 4 DR. TOWN CAR

Light blue metallic color, fully equipped. Coach roof, turban wheels, dark blue velour interior. 1 owner. Approx. 50,000 miles.

SAVE

198

LINCOLN CONTINENTAL

2 Tone paint black with medium charcoal metallic red leather interior. Fully equipped. Ford Motor Co. Demo. Approx. 20.000 miles.

SAVE

1980

LINCOLN 4 DR. TOWN CAR

Fawn with fawn metallic coach roof, fawn lether interior. Local trade. Approx. 50,000 miles.

SAVE

1981

LINCOLN MARK VI

4 Door, white with coach roof, dark blue velour interior. Excellent Buy. Wire wheels. Local Trade. Fully

SAVE

ELMHURST Super nice home in well established area that is close to ECU and shopping. Features formal rooms, cozy eat in kitchen, den that opens onto screened in porch, 4 bedrooms. I'l baths. The two bedrooms downstairs have built in desks and one has a tirepiace. Loads of storage with 9 X 12 laundry room Prettiest yard in town Priced at only 569,500 516

1980

LINCOLN 4 DR. TOWN CAR

Coach roof, turban wheels, white with red leather interior, fully equipped. Approx. 50,000 miles.

SAVE

LINCOLN-MERCURY

EAST CAROUHA

MERCURY

ROBERSONVILLE Two story Victorian available in Robersonville. Immaculate inside and out. Home features 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, with all formal areas Outside features screened in porch, large deck, fenced in back yard with tree house. Excellent lor kids. A great buy in the upper 560's. tall for appointment. *452

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355 2000

Ed Perry. ON CALL, 752 2867

Evelyn Darden..............355 7227

Richard Allen..............756 4553

Tim Smith....................752 9811

Marie Davis 756 5402

Ray Holloman............. 355 6285

(Jeep Johnson..............758 9393

John Jackson................756 4360

Toll Free 1 800 525 8910, ext AF43

West End Circle

LINCOLN-MERCURY-GMC

Greenville, N.C.

LINCOLN

An Equal Housing Opportunity

756-4267

OAKMDNT. 4 bedroom, 2 bath brick quality home. Excellent neighborhood. Fireplaces, fenced yard, extras Appoint ment 756 4485 or 757 4869CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED.DISPLAY

189 HwtMForS!

RiO OAK Vary nJct. to brick ranch an nica tol. 3 badrMnto. 3 batha. gtoyraem. tonead yard. 1>rlcad in ifw SO't, you can't baat Itl Aidrldga and iovthartand. 7M3SN; Jaan Hoggar 7314141. <CkP

iKeiYiU' Tim

w comtoriaoto, al

tor

ftordablcUy ing in Graanviiie. See RoTlinwood Clutter Homes Open , Daily excaot ThurHlay Irem I 00 7:00 PM Modal dis play. Salts Consultonf. Mory Word. Call 7S6 4SU Nights 756 1997

FARMER'S NOME

Assumption, 2 bedrooms. I bath, large tot with carport. Possible 100% financing $38,500 Call CENTURY 21 Tipton A Associates 75660)0, nights Rod Tugweil 753 4302

FARMER'S HOME Applicants We have many houses listed throughout the area that quali ly. many with no dOwn pay ment. Coll CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates 756 6810 lor de tails.

FARMERS HOME ASSUMP

TIQN. 100% financing available in Ayden Freshly painted, excellent condition. 3 bedroom

with garage Payments under $200 per month. Ci 355 2000

month. Call Lorell at

FARMVILLE Excellent starter home in convenient neighborhood Enjoy 3 bedrooms, l<] baths, large

great room with fireplace, itchen and dining combination, extra large lot with Iruit

and room lor a garden Seller needs more room and will refuse no reasonable offer. 545.000. Call Sue Dunn Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 355 2588

CLftK-BRACHSLLT THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

PINE RIDGE is the place (you should be with cooll wooded

controlled development flair

lots,

with contemporary tirepiace and in eluded. Low to mid $50's. Select your own decor

ON THE RIVER is the setting foot, 2

for this C02V 900 square bedroom, I bath home. Pretty treed tot with view of the river Excellent starter h :me or in vestment Iproperty. Good con dition in college area. Priced in upper 530's 517

CONDO. QUAIL RIDGE. Popu lar Sumrell model with 1556 square feet Available immedi ately Features large great room with tirepiace, ceiling Ian, unigue wet bar. 3 bedrooms with dressing room oft master bedroom. 2' ] baths. Many inte rior extras. Mini blinds throughout Spacious patio 565,500 >488

NEW OFFERING University area. 3 bedroom home, custom built by contractor offers stone exterior. 3 baths, basement All this located on large corner lot and owner willing to finance. AAany extra features. Call today for your personal showing Upper $70's.5l5

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000

Ed Perry....ON CALL 752 2867 Evelyn Darden 355 7227

Richard Allen...............756 4553

Tim Smith...................752 9811

Marie Davis..................756 5402

Ray Holloman 355 6285

Geep Johnson................758 9393

John Jackson...............756 4360

Toll Free: I 800525 8910. ext AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

FHA 235 LOAN can be

assumed on this 3 bedroom. I'} bath contemporary ranch in Sweetbriar. Heat pump, large lot $47,000. Call Century 21 Tipton & Associates 756 6810, nights Pam Hegger, 355 6158.

FOR SALE OR LEASE

Beautiful 1 story brick home, newly renovated on water, located in downtown historical district, 20 miles from Greenville. 3d bedrooms, carport, boathouse 1 946 6431 days. I 946 2917 night.

auaBfcfiiSi

cioae to tuoryRitou. friMs itudonti, 1M 3 bedroom li

It the amwer to your

noidil Large roomt, b___

good prkel too't. AMrldge i SMthertand, 7M3S00,- Jeati. Hopper 756 9143.

GRIFT&N S bqdreomt.

$ bedreomirTi' balht, termal aroet. ptoy room,'' space lor anything you mIgW want This It one ot a kind, really spectacular .on wooded tot in tine area Aldri^ ato} Southerland, 7S6 3500: Jeh Hopper 756 9142

HM8 * cownrf in

Olfica one block Irem, downtown. 2200 square toet>. hardwood floors, large formal, living room with unusual angled-walls and fireplace, 3 bedroom.

2 bath, basement and

400 Soutli Pill Street 750 (

HUlET-^ALE BY OWNER

2 acres, large grove, central, heat, deep well 6 miles lrom Greenville. Call 750 3491.

JUST OUTSIDE City limits an' I w

fireplace, T bedrooms, 2 baths.

sunken

ty II lot.

areal room

beautitul wooded lot.

dining area and kitchen witb-breakfast bar, double garage and large deck to name a few-extras 577,000 Call Sue Dunn-at Aldridge R Southerland.-35$

756 3S00OT 355 2508

LAKE OLENWDQD Reduced

and ready tor quick possession Screened porch overlook the

lake, living room with tirepiace, large kitchen, laundry room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage Nice! Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500: Jcwt Hopper 756 9142.

LARGE HQME IN

Meadowbook area with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, country kitchen, living room, den wlth'^

fireplace and priced at only *

-....... - , 757

139,900. Hignile Realtors,

1969 anytime. Nights Leonard Hignite 756 1921

LEASE/PURCHASE will tf considered by this seller. * bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, carport plus detached: garage/workshop. Excellent

fotential! Aldridge and/ outherland, 756 3500; Jean-Hopper 756 9142

CLaRK^RACITELlS , THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR -

NEW CONSTRUCTION ^n^ Camelo!. 1450 square feet,, pleasing decor with energy ef ficient heat pump 10 year buyer protection plan, excellent. floor plan in this traditional home. Offered at 562,500

TWO NEW HOMES near com pletion in Pineridge, both otter ing 3 bedrooms, one with.

garage and contemporary flair Rates are reasonable and you

select the decor Wooded lots oft Slantonsburg Road near the. hospital Call now Low to mid . 550's

NEW TWO STORY Cape Cod ip Cherry Oaks. Available in July.-1682 square feet 3 bedrooms, 2'} baths, large rooms, features great room and kitchen nook area Ottered at 572.900 Com pare per square foot value Call today and select your own decor

COUNTRY HOME Just I'} miles outside ot city on NC 43 south on 1 acre lot. Beautiful 4 bedroom, 3 bath Williamsburg home features living room, dining room, 2 large dens with bookcases and 2 tireplaces with rear yard room tor horses 576.900 *498

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000

Ed Perry . ON CALL 752 2867,'

Evelyn Darden.............355 7227

Richard Allen 756 4533

Tim Smith 752 9*11-

AAarie Davis..................756 5402

Ray Holloman...............355 6285 -

Geep Johnson................758 nu

John Jackson................756

Toll Free 1 800 525 8910.6x1 AF43 ^

An Equal Housing Opportunity 2

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY v

arThe Best Selection of Re-Conditioned Trade-Ins!

Theres no better time to buy a previously ownld can

Weve just returned from two very successful Toyota Tent Sales with an abundant selection of previously owned trades. Theyve all been re conditioned to drive like new, and theyre all on sale now!

Look over this selectbn, then come see us for the savings!

P-8574 5697-A P-7201 P-7199 P-8624 P-8626 P-8628 P-8629 P-8630 P-8631 P-8632 P-8633 P-8637 5736-A P-8613 R-7I90 R-7193 R-7196 [R-7187 lP-8576-5305-A 5596-A P-8432 -P-8472 -P-8480 -P-8519-P-8548 -P-8549 -P-8647 -P-8649 -P-8635 -5624-A -P-8622 -

- 1984 Chevrolet Caprice

- 1984 Chevrolet Chevette

- 1984 Toyota Truck

1984 Toyota Truck

- 1984 Ford Tempo

1984 Ford Tempo

- 1984 Ford Tempo

1984 Ford Tempo

1984 Toyota Camry

1983 Toyota Corolla 1983 BMW

1983 Toyota Truck

1983 Toyota Tercel

1983 Toyota Tercel 1983 Plymouth Horizon

- 1983 Mercedes 300-SD

1983 Buick Century 1983 Toyota Truck 1983 Toyota Tercel SR-5 1983 Toyota Tercel

1983 Toyota Corolla Wagon 1983 Toyota Tercel 1983 Chevrolet Citation 1983 Toyota Starlet 1982 Toyota Clica 1982 Toyota Corolla 1982 Olds Delta 88 1982 Toyota

P-8623 -P-7203 -P-7200 -5513-A-R-7077 -P-8594 -P-8580 -P-8579 -P-8578 -P-8572 -P-8490 -4593-B-5407-A 5691-A P-7194-5760-A P-8592 -P-8639 5634-B IP-7206->-7207 P-8647 P-8650 P-8651 P-8638 P-8486 P-8612 P-8608 P-8591 P-8531 5260-A 5403-A R-7163

1982 Toyota Clica

1982 Toyota Truck

1982 Toyota Tercel

1982 Datsun Diesel Pickup

1982 Toyota Cressida

1982 Volvo GLE

1982 Olds Cutlass

1982 Chevrolet Celebrity

1982 Buick Century

1982 Mercedes-Benz 300-TD

1982 Toyota Truck

1982 Porsche

1982 Toyota Truck

1982 Buick Skylark 1982 Toyota Tercel

1982 Toyota Corolla 1982 Fiat Convertible 1982 Buick Regal

-1982 Toyota Truck 1982 Datsun 1982 Toyota Truck 1982 Toyota Corolla ' 1981 Toyota Supra 1981 Toyota Corolla 1981 Toyota Corolla 1981 Mazda GLC 1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo 1981 Pontiac 1981 Toyota Tercel 1981 Mercedes-Benz 300-D -1981 Toyota 4X4 Pickup -1981 Ford Truck -1981 Yamaha Motorcycle

R-7183-

5683-A

5689-A

P-7205 -

P-7208

P-8609 -

P-8640

P-8642 -

P-8643 -

5510-A

5668-A

5757-A

5768-A

5573-A

P-8470-

P-8538'

P-8646 -

P-8641

P-8636 -

P-7198

P-8487

P-8541

P-8571

P-8645

5739-A

P-8602

P-8644

P-8634

S612-A

5676-A

5679-A

P-7197

P-8443

mi:

1981 Toyota Truck 1981 Chevrolet C-10 Truck 1981 Mercury Lynx 1981 Toyota Corolla 1981 Toyota Tercel 1981 Toyota Clica 1981 Pontiac Grand Prix 1981 Toyota Corolla 1981 Toyota Supra 1980 Chevrolet Chevette 1980 Toyota Truck 1980 Toyota Corolla 1980 Toyota Truck 1980 Datsun 1980 Toyota Corona 1980 BMW 5281 1980 Toyota Ccllca 1979 Buick LeSabrc 1979 Chryiler Cordoba ^ 1979 Dodge Omni 1979 Toyota Corolla 1979 Mercedea-Bcnz 300-D 1979 Olds CutlasG 1979 Toyota Corolla -1979 Toyota Corolla 19780ldsmoblle 1977 Toyota Corolla 1977 Toyota Corolla 1977 Ford LTD II -1977 Ford LTD -1977 Dodge Van 1977 Dataun 1969 Austin Healy 1967 Mercedca-Bena 250-SL

'I' * ]Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer 109 Trade Street

Greenville, NC 756^^28

lot MMNtsForStIt

"MotAkm

Proudly Presents tEWOFFERINGS

NtW CONSTRUCTION Build er will pay up to I points and SI,DM in closing costs on mis now siding ranch in tho country l-itgdrooms. 2 baths buiil above E-JOO spacilicaiions situated on a itrivate wooded lot. Act now and. you ntay select your colors Priced to sell at $51,500 .97

BUaOKR'S ALMOST NEW pdrsanal home featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 baths situated on a private lot in the country Separate detached garage/workshop Seller will pay up to 3 points and $1,000 in closing costs $51,500 >96

WEATHINCTON HEIGHTS - 3 bedroom, I'l bath brick veneer ranch with heatalator lirepiace and carport. This home has bsin recently painted and is in mint condition Good loan assumption to qualified buyer Priced to sell at $40,900

CHECK OUT THIS 3 bedroom ranch located just minutes from Gfaenville This home features heat pump, central air and situated on a beautifully land scaped lot. All this for $35,000. .ffW.

-REDCARPET . ' Steve Evans & Associates >. Phone: 355-2727

> TOLL FREE NUMBER M00d54 SOLO, extension 17 Steve Evans, Realtor GRI

355 2035

Taresa Hewitt, Mgr Broker Chris Ridenour, Broker 355 6086 Brenda Evans. Broker 355 2035 Hgrold Hewitt. Broker 756 1188

REDCARPET Proudly Presents EWOFF BRINGS

REDUCED TO SELL at 569 999 Owner says MAKE AN OF

FCR on this overly spacious 1 home with enough room to hold the largest of families This is definitely country estate living located just minutes from Greenville city limits This home has been recently painted and features central heat and air. .1

NpN QUALIFIED LOAN

aspumptions are available on properties located in and around Greenvil le for example

lOf HewifcFerSale

MAVIS Buns REALTY

758-0655

$48,9W. FHA 235 loan assump tion; perfect for the small

family that needs more space Features living room, kitchen

with dining area, 3 bedrooms, I'a baths and carport with storage Nice lot with plenty of large trees

$48,9M. A Place lor everyone in this family home near hospital Pretty brick rancher offers large treed lot lor children's

play, format living room, com fortable den with fir

fortable den with fireplace, and stove insert, small of fice/compufer room, large dining room with built ins. breakfast bat in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, laundry area and many extras

$50,000 Spacious and gracious ranch home in Pine Villa. Griffon offers over 1700 square feet, including formal living and dining rooms, eat in lit Chen, den with fireplace. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, enclosed and heated, porch, detached garage Only 15 minutes from Greenville mall.

$53,250. Have it YOUR way this new country style ranch home needs final color choices made including floor coverings and wallpaper. Features foyer, dini in kitchen, fireplace in great room, 3 bedrooms. I'j baths, garage with storage and 10 x 12 deck all located on a tree dotted lot.

$57,900. If skylights are your thing, you'll find several in this new contemporary located in the doctor's park, hospital area Offers central great room with lirepiace, country si/e kitchen with built in hutch/computer center. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, oversized carport and easy ac cess to large deck from great room amd master bedroom

Shirley Morrison, BrokeriOn

Call) . 7M 6343 Elaine' Troiano. REAL

TOR 756 6346 Susan Oillow. Broker 758 3331 M a V i s B u t t s GRI CRS 752 7073

REDCARPET Proudly Presents NEWOFFERINGS

Edwards Acres $4900 equity PITI

and payments of $509 .... monthly Owners READY TO MpVE

IE| YOU ARE single, divorced or married and have a family wijh an income under $21,000. yqu may qualify lor an excellent loan assumption and low monthly payments Call today tor details Talk to RED CARPET we stay in touch

BACK ON MARKET This

charming 2 bedroom 1000 square tool home located in the university area has great in ve^ment potential A 1 condi tion andoliered at $41,900 * 87

REDCARPET Steve Evans & Associates Phone: 355-2727

toll FREE NUMBER I 800 654 SOLD, extension 17 Sieve Evans, Realtor GRI

355 2035

Teresa Hewitt, Mgr Broker

Chris Ridenour, Broker 355 6086

BrFnda Evans. Broker 355 2035 Harol

rold Hewitt Broker 756 1188

SifAMROCK TERRACE.

Excellent brick ranch with carport 3 bedrooms, I'j baths OnJy $42,500 Call CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates 756 6810. nights RodTugweii 753 4302

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE HAVE A number of Farm er's Home assumptions located in Ayden, Winterville and other locations outside the city limits. Call today to see if you qualify for low monthly payments.

LOTS AVAILABLE

INCLUDING Slalestone Road $12,000

Bethel Highway

From $3500 each Simpson $12,000

Fountain $800 acre

Also available Full line of Insurance services.

PINERIDCE $47,500 is the price for this 3 bedroom home located near the hospital Payments like rent

REDCARPET Steve Evans & Associates Phone: 355 2727

TOLL FREE NUMBER 1 800 654 SOLD, extension 17 Steve Evans. Realtor GRI

355 2035

Teresa Hewitt. Mgr Broker Chris Ridenour, Broker 355 6086 Brenda Evans. Broker 355 2035 Harold Hewitt. Broker 756 1188

STARTER HOME well cared for 2 bedroom home on corner

lot with detached garage $30's So

Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500; Jean Hopper 756 9142

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REAL ESTATE

auctionUi

Friday. August 24,1984 -11 A.M.

LOCATION: Take Highway 11 and 13 north from Greenville to Highway 903. Right on 903 S miles just past Warren Fertilizer. Turn right. Sale will be approximately 2 miles on right. Watch for signs.

TRACT 1 - S room farm house located on 1V^ acre lot. Has two outbuildings.

TRACT 2 - Approximately 62 acres total. 14 cleared, 48 woods. Tobacco - 3174 pounds, 1984 base. Peanuts 1958 pounds.

TRACT 3 10 room farm house located on 114 acre lot.

TRACT 4-11 acres total. S.S cleared. Tobacco - 1587 pounds, 1984 base. Peanuts 769 pounds.

TRACT 5 Approximately 28 acres total. 23 cleared, 5 woods. Tobacco - 5896 pounds, 1984 base. Peanuts 3217 pounds.

TERMS: 10% day of sale, balance in 30 days upon delivery of deed.

Sale Subject To Court Approval

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO. PO Box 11735 Washington NC

I hoi'c ;Mi>-bOO.' Slate license No. /bS

OOUQQURKINS RALPH RESPESS

Qrsenvilla,N.C. Washington, N.C.

7S8-1I7S 9484478

NOT KSPONSOLe FOR ACCIDENTS

109 HiwMFirtelt

TheD.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

NEW LISTINO: FHA Fixtd rate loan assumption on this popular condo at 25 ScoH Sfrast in Windy Ridge Two sfory townhouse with formal living

room with fireplace, kitchen and separate dining area, ihrea

bedrooms, 2'a baths, many extras. FHA fixed raft of 9' a%

with payments of approximate ly $425 00 PITI. Current balance approximately $38.500 Priced at $59,000

SIMPSON AREA. Located in the country yet not too far from the action. Located on a 1.2 acre lot just outside of Simpson on State Road 1764 Lots of trees

and shade highlight this home with 1470 square feet of heated

area plus a double garage

Floor plan features living room

lii

with fireplace, family room dining combination, three bedrooms, two full baths. Plenty of lot for many uses. Priced at $59,900

GREAT LOCATION. Popular Elmhurst area. Walk to schools, park, and churches Located at 2103 N. Overlook with apprexi mately 1550 square feet of heated area. Living room, dining room, kitchen eating area, three bedrooms, t'z baths. Lar^ garage or workshop.

EASTWOOD SUBDIVISION. It look a long lime to gel the new street ready and these two new homes ready to show in the new part of Belmont Drive in this great neighborhood. Located on a private street these new homes feature great room area with fireplace, dining area, kitchen, three bedrooms, two full baths. Depending on financ ing. seller will pay discount paints and closing costs. Priced atS5S.500.

David Nichols Katherine Vinson

355 6414 752 5778

TheD.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

OWNER TRANSFERRED!

Ready to Sell! Located in the popular Camelot area. Large lot highlights this fine home at 105 Avalon Lane in Camelot Subdivision. Over 1700 square feet of heated area features living dining room area, family room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, three bedrooms, two full baths Back porch and storage area Priced at $65,000

STATELY HOME ON the Golf Course Great view of the 11th tee and fairway on this im pressive two story at 220 Country Club Drive at Greenville Country Club. Spacious plan features over 3100 square feet of heated area with big foyer, formal living and formal dining rooms, lovely family room with fireplace, big kitchen with eating area and loads of cabinets, four bedrooms, nice landscaped yard with patio Lots and lots of extras Convenient to the pool and clubhouse. Priced at $169.500

YDU DDN'T KNOW what you're missing! You must see inside this home to appreciate the care it has had Located at 1906 East 4th St. near the University, schools, and within walking distance of parks. Floor plan features formal liv ing room with fireplace, formal dining room, large kitchen with eating area, three bedrooms, den, big yard with fenced in back yard All in immaculate condition. Priced at $52,000.

David Nichols Katherine Vinson

355 6414 752 5778

109 HMMFrSalt

fkAT GREAT LAN Auurm fich you've boon waiting for has finally coma on tha market! This 3 bedroom. 2 bath Riverhilli contomporary with almost 1700 square toet has a 10.5% assumable loan with a balance of approximately $56.000 . With skylight, woodtlovo and coiling fan in the

nt room, spacious loH, walk Itlc. Located on a private wooded lot. What more could you want, and all for $60.900! To see this atlactive honse call Alita Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500 or 756 8278.

TheD.G. Nichols Agency 752-4012

UNIVERSITY AREA. One of a kind architecture Really must see to appreciate Over 2400 square feet with many extras like tour fireplaces, pine paneled den, basement area. Three big bedrooms, large

11..:^.. a

formal living room and dining

ast

rooms, kitchen with breakfast area. Beautiful lot with loads of azaleas Priced at $82.500

NEW HOME in Bedford Under construction in popular Bedford Subdivision. Oualit

ility construe

tion with many special features. Two story with formal living

and dining rooms, big family room with fireplace, spacious kitchen with big eati PW'......

tiC!

ing area,

ch, utility area. Walk-in at-!ic space. Prici

cedatSI29,500.

POSSIBLE OWNER Financing. Owner financing is just one of the pluses tor this older two story home in Ayden. Over 2000 square feet at this price is a great deal Needs a little work, but ready to move in to. Nice big lot. Located at 402 W. 3rd Street in Ayden. $39.500

BELVEDERE AREA. Owner must sell. Great buy for the area. Formal living room, formal dining room, large

kitchen with ealing area, fam^y room with fireplace, 3

bedrooms. 2 full baths, garage. Private lot. $69.900

The D. G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

POPULAR BELVEDERE.

Great location at a great price

Quality construction throughout ineBi'

this home at 201 Crestline Blvd. On a large wooded lot this immaculate home features

format living room, family

Til

room with fireplace which opens to a kitchen-eating area, three bedrooms, two full baths. Carpet over hardwood tioors. Carport and storage area, large

storage building Many speciat ~ :ecl at $61.900 Call

features. Prici (or a showing

ANOTHER PRICE reduction on an already great buy! Sep tember is drawing near and the owners are now anxious for an otter on this great buy at 116 Greenwood Drive in popular Club Pines area. 1900 square feet in excellent condition features formal living and din ing area, family room with fireplace, cozy kitchen with breakfast area, three large bedrooms (tremendous master bedroom), two full baths. Extras galore like hardwood

floors, screened in porch, large double garage with storage.

privacy fence around entire

back yard. Below market price now of $79,900

David Nichols Katherine Vinson

355 6414 752 5778

THIS IS IT! Great opportunity for handyman. I'z story home with upstairs stubbed in tor 2 bedrooms. 1 bath Downstairs has large living room, eat in kitchen, 2 bedrooms. 1 bath and laundry room, affordable $40's. Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500; Jean Hopper 756 9142.

Budget

Minded

2por^38

. A78X13

For WO Whitewall

Quality: Guaranteed Recaps

s2J44,

G78X154for^*t*t Reg. Tread White [\ H78X1s2fofM5^^eg . Tread White

L78X152lorM6fl

Reg. Tread White

Mud & Snow Grips G78X14, G78X15, H78X15

L78X15:2lor^52

Att Sizes

All Other Sizes On Sale,

At Tremendous Savings

,4J

lOOO/PCA

H^TIRE ^CEWTFO

H-ndSbopptngCanlar 729 Dickinson Avanua

Phona?S8.MTI Phona 752-4411

Opanl:ae4:aOMon.-Fil. Opan8:00-8:MMon.-Fri.

Sal.|;aeio$:00 Sal.l:00lo$:ae

AIM Sterat In Twtara AndttockxMouiM

189 Hohsm For Salt

TORNADO DAMAGED homel Aydan. 7 rooms, to be moved Best offer 746 6591. aHer 6pM.

UNIVERSITY AREA Excellent location, large rooms, fenced backyard, workshop, living room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, dining room, screened porch. Everything has been redone, wiring, plumbing etc 12'j% VA toan! Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500, Jean Hopper 756 9142

WtE HAVE 3 homes priced in the mid to low $40's All have Farmers home loans and are assumable if you qualify! All are located in the Winterville School District! Call us now tor an appointment to see! Hignile Realtors 757 1969 anytime

WITH NO CREDIT CHECK, assume 12% fixed rate (pay ment $407.40 PITI). Settle in home in less than 2 weeks Starter home with over 1100 square feet, country kitchen with all extras, cheerful family room with picture window, large master bedroom, front porch- and deck, possible to assume also a FHA loan with no credit check $407.40 PITI payment. Country but close to Greenville $42,900 Call Davis Realty 752 3000 (756 2904

Lyle) or (Rhesa at 355 2574)

WITHIN YOUR REACH:

Perfect for NC housing S or assume FHA loan. Owner says "Sell". Mid $40s Mary Ward listing agent. Call Ben Wilson Reeify 756 3100or 756 1997

YOU GET QUALITY Construe lion and lots of room in this 3 bedroom. 2 bath home, large great room with fireplace and built ins, dining room and large eat-in kitchen, many extras Over 1800 square feet and all for $79,900 Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 355 2588.

YOU'LL FALL in love with this lovely traditional home in Cherry Oaks. Beautifully land scaped on private wooded lot $129,900 Call Nancy Dudley at Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500 or 756 5596 for ap pointment

10.35% N.C. HOUSING avalla ble for a limited time only. Beautiful, new custom built 1589 traditional ranch on over 'j acre lot in quiet neighborhood, one story brick veneer and wood, beautiful walnut stained hardwood floors, 3 bedrooms, family room, neat and well planned kitchen and dining area, front porch and swing for summer pleasure, deck on back. You must see this good

looking house! Only $62.000. Da

Call Davis Realty 752 3000 (756 2904 Lyle) or (Rhesa at 355 2574)

I2<i% FHA LOAN Great assumption, lovely 3 bedroom home, large lot, garage Seller will consicfer holding small 2nd. Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500. Jean Hopper 756 9142

12114 ASSUMABLE LOAN

Cedar contemporary. 1450 square feet. $69.000 1416 Red Banks Road 756 8869 for ap pointment

1900-F FEET, Belvedere, 2'z baths. 3 bedrooms, play and living room, large den fireplace, study with fireplace, screened porch, patio, privacy fence with storage. New carpet and paint. Makp otter. By owner Appointment only, call Mr Wilson, 752 6523 9 5; weekends 756 6703

2905 ELLSWORTH DRIVE 3 bedroom. 2 bath, family room, fireplace. (Franklin type stove) garage, huge lot. $65.000 Bill Williams Real Estate 752 2615

3 BEDROOM RANCH in

Shamrock Terrace with fireplace $40's. Call Hignite Realtors 757 1969, anytime

8% LOAN ASSUMPTION

available on this cozy starter home Featuring 3 bedrooms, living room, den with fireplace, located in very convenient and desirable neighborhood. Call June Wyrck. Aldridge 8, Southerland Realty, 756 3500 or 756 5716

SEARCHING lor the right townhouse? Watch Classified every day

IlllnvRttmRnf Property

apartments Investor wishing to purchaso i-parfment complexes .under t milln dollars Decisions within two weeks with submission of in formation and site inspection

For purchase criteria, call 704 328 2936 or 704 328 1107 or

write P O Box 2042, Hickory, NC 28603

CLAftK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

INVESTMENT PROPERTY

restaurant building.

Commercial building and seven

ble

rental units available on Mum ford Road. Gross rents ot st400 per month Priced at $134,000 Steady income potential.

LOT ON 264 By pass across from Heilig Meyers Furniture. Corner lot with 120 feel road frontage $68.000

COMMERCIAL BUILDING with fenced rear lot on Bismarck Drive. 700 square feet of office space. 1135 square feet of shop area. Easily accessible Loan assumption available at 9%. Offered at $93,000

7 UNIT APARTMENT building. Gross annual rents ot $19,740

Only 4 years old. Excellent location in Bryton Hills. 90% financing available. 100% oc copied. Ottered at $168.000 with townhouse conversion possible

REALTY WORLD

CLARK BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000

Ed Perry ON CALL 752 2867

Evelyn Darden..............355 7227

Richard Allen 756 4553

Tim Smith................. 752 9811

Marie Davis.................756 5402

Geep Johnson 758 9393

John Jackson..............756 4360

Toll Free I 800 525 89IO,exl AF43 An Equal Housing Opportunity

ECU FULLY FURNISHED

student condo Priced under current market value. Prime location Guaranteed leaseback for investor it desired. For further information call 919 762 4746. 919 343 8807 . 919 392 5750. Broker/owner

EXCELLENT RENTAL House Currently leased. $42,900 . 756 5772

NEAR HOSPITAL, new

townhouse duplex, 2 bedrooms, t'j baths, wooded lot, rented, assumable loan Day 758 1277, night 825 6411

WHOLESALE NURSERY

Greenville area 9 greenhouses 4 acres 2 trucks Huge inven lory. Serves 10 wholesale routes to established customers Real money maker Owners retiring Includes I modular home and 1 rental mobile home Asking $170,000, $50,000 down, 10% owner financing on balance Call tor further details Excellent location Call Davis Realty. 752 3000, (Lyle at 756 2904) or (Rhesa at 355 2574)

113 Land For Sale

EXCELLENT Investment 80 acres, $105.000. Paved road, 15 miles from Greenville, busy highway Call Ben Wilson Real ty 756 3100 day or night.

FALKLANO-FOUNTAIN area 20 acres, cleared and wooded, beautifuyl pond, rolling terrain 540' paved road $33,000 Call 756 7417.

11.8 ACRES 4 1 cleared, 7 7 woods, near Winterville oil highway II with 12 x 50 Mobile Home, central air, covered patio and carport. 756 4874

JUST LISTED. 68 acres in country East ot city Wooded acreage with exception of 1 acre which has septic tank, well and 2 driveways. Ready tor construction of your new home $25.000 Call Sue Dunn, Aldridge 8, Southerland Realtors, 756 3500 or 355 2588.

LAND FOR SALE excellent location lor small house or mobile home development; for more inlormation. contact Harold Creech. Business & Real Estate Broker, 752 4348

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOOKING FOR A TOWNHOUSE IN THE HOSPITAL AREA? WE HAVE IT!

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

University Medical Park Townhomes

MODEL UNIT OPEN DAILY

Weekdays 10:00 to 5:00 Weekends 10:00 to 6:00

2 Large Bedrooms

1 Vi Baths

Heat Pumps Spacious Floor Plan Washer-Dryer

Hook-ups

Thermopane Windows E-300 Energy Efficient

Beautiful Individual Williamsburg Exteriors

Kitchen Appliances Custom Built Cabinets Patios with Private Fence

SWIMMING POOL AVAILABLE

Located Within Walking Distance of Pitt Memorial Hospital .

Call 752-6415

Monday - Friday Nights & Weekends-752-0277 or 756-0958

RENTAL UNITS At The Campus East Carolim Universify

BMNP NEW RENTAL UNITS AMILABU

lOCATEP NEXT TO CAUPUS

tlALK TO CLASSES ANP DOWNTOWN

EFFICIENCIES, I i i-^BEPROOM UNITS

FULLT FUUnSHEV ANP ACCESS0RI2EP

CARPETEP ANP AIR COMlTOHeO

KITCHEN APPLIANCES FURNISHEP

LAUNPRP FACILITIES

ON-SITE MANAGEMENT

NIGNT SECURITY PERSONNEL

RESIDENT PARKING STICKERS

-A'-

RINGCaDlOWERS

mMMI

THE BESTJUST KEEPS GEHING BETTER!

Come See The New Two Bedroom, Two

Bath Garden Apartments At

NKHIIIY SOIIAIK

I. Offica Opan 9>5 Waakdays 9-5 Saturday 1 -5 Sunday

Marry Lana Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

IThe Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, Auflust 19,1984 Q.g

113 Land For Sale

farmland located North ot

Greenville, 214 acres In Caro lina Township I60 acres cleared, 160 acres tobacco, $0,000 pounds. 2S acres peanuts, and 4 roanoke bulk barns Call Ben Wilson Realty 756 3100 day or night

4 ACRES WOODED. About 3'z miles east of Ayden Secluded

just enough to offer privacy $10,000 AMseley AAarcus Real

ty, 746 2166

115 Lots For Sale

BEAUTIFUL LANDSCAPED

lot restricted for residential 5 minutes from hospital call tor details! $7000 Call Davis Real

ty 752 3000 ( 756 2904 Lyle) or (Rt -------

Rhesa at 355 2574)

BUILD A DUPLEX on this conveniently located lot

Excellent neighborhood to live sin

in or investment purposes $14.900 Call Ben Wilson Really 756 3100 or 756 1997

TLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

LOTS

LAND FOR SALE 67 acres Properly just outside of Win terville can be purchased as one tract or may be sold in mere ments ot 5 acre sections (wooded) $134.000 or $16.500 per Sacres

$300 DOWN on 'j acre lot 12 miles east of Greenville on the Pactolus Highway Cash price $$.300 Owner financing available at 12% rale for e years. Monthly payment ot $176,53 Call John Jackson

BROOK VALLEY Beautiful wooded lot located on a cut de sac Great site for building that dream home Call tor details Ottered at $21.500

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCH.INC.

REALTORS

355-2000

Ed Perry ON CALL

Evelyn Oarden.........

Richard Allen...........

Tim Smith............

Marie Davis.............

Ray Holloman.....

Geep Johnson............

John Jackson Toll Free 1 800 525 8910.

752 2867 .355 7227 756 4553 .752 9811 756 5402 355 6285 .758 9393 756 4360 et.AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLUB PINES. Large wooded lot only $17,000 Call Century 21 Tipton & Associates 756 6810, nights Rod Tugwell 753 4302

COMMERCIAL LOTS on

Highway 264 West Call Century 21 Tipton

ipton 8, Associates 756 6810, nights Rod Tugwell 753 4302

LOT 3% acres in MacGregor Downs. Lovely heavily wooded Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500; Jean Hopper 756 9142

LOTS FOR MOBILE homes or to build. Financing available Located on old River Road I mile from the new water plant Call B. T (Bennie) Eastwood, 752 1802

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

$-,2250

Reg, Price $177 00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569S. Evans St. 752-2175

115 Lots For Sale

MAC GREGOR DOWNS. 2'z

acres. $25,000 Call Century 21 Tipton & Associates 756 6810

MOBILE HOME lot, 6 miles Sooth ot Greenville, lOO x 160,

under ground utiltities. septic. " '. cable. 2

Eastern Pines water, car graveled drive, centipede lawn, trees, split rail, fence, shed and deck See to appreci ate $9500 756 6862

RESTRICTED HOME Lots acre. $5500 Financing availa ble. Stokes City water. Oft highway 30.825 1401

WINOEMERE Extra large lot on the lake Wooded Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500; Jean Hopper 756 9142

WOODED RESIDENTIAL LOT

located between Black Jack and Chicod; has community wafer and owner financing, for more information, contact Harold Creech, Business & Real Estate Broker. 752 4348

117 Resort Property For Sale

CRYSTAL BEACH Just minutes from Greenville and perfect for the family that enioys lishmg skiing Otters 2 bedrooms, 1% baths, lamily room large dining room oft kitchen with appliances, tuily furnished Some owner fmanc ing available $27.900 Call Mavis Bulls REalty, 758 0655

NICE HOME ON Pamlico River 30 minutes from Greenville Call 746 6127

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

117 Res^n^rty

OfTfHFTOEMARLElol 5 miles East ot Roper, 1200 square foot brick house ip' excellent condition, 300' deep wooded lot. Bulk headed with pier and boat ramp, $48.000. 758 8160 after 5

3 BEDROOM furnished cottage on the Pamlico River at Old Fort Shores only $59.500 Call Whit Blackstone. Washington. NC 946 2112 or 975 3595

121

Apartments For Rent

DUPLEX WITH FIREPLACE

near hospital. 2 bedrooms. $325. 756 6906or 355 2419

DUPLEX 2 BEDROOM

apartment, close to University and schools Electric heat, central air, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups $3i5'month Available immediately Deposit and lease required Call 756 0419anytime.

EASTBROOK

AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, 'AO and three bedroom garden and toAnhouse apart ments lea'unng Cable TV, mod ero appliances, central heat and air conditioning clean laundry taciiihes threeSAimmmg pools

Oltice 204 Eastbrook Drive

752 5100

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 Bedroom Vacancies Rent Starting At ^95

Off Highway 11/Across from Hardees Ayden North Carolina

1-storv, cedar sided Colonials e Fully carpeted with appliances

furnished

Washer dryer hook ups

Energy-efficient individually controlled heat pump

Spacious, well-maintained grounds and outdoor storage

Call for information and appointment: 10:00 AM-4:00 PM DAILY

AYDEN S NEWEST APARTMENT COMMUNITY

DOCTORS PARK

APARTMENTS

All new luxurious 1,2, and 3 bedroom apartments for todays Professional, Units include Frost Free Refrigerators, Dishwashers, Disposals, Cable TV, Washer-Dryer Hookups. All energy efficient. Flat or townhouse.

Located Adjacent to ^

Hospital and Medical School POOL AND CLUB HOUSE COMING SOON!

Rrote$$lonQllY Managed By

office hours

Sk 10 To 4 WEEKDAYS

I& 1nc:

REAL CSTATE MANAOEMENT

Days: 919/758/2577 Nights & Weekends: 919/758-1862 or 919/752-7490

KINGS ARMS APARTMENTS

1209 Charles Blvd.

Brand new large one bedroom apartments located three blocks from University beside Dominos Pizza.

Equipped with energy efficient heat pump, brick veneer for low utility bills, modern kitchen appliances, carpeted throughout apartment.

Ready August 1 st

CALL 752-8915

Model Unit Open Apartment 104

|>1U I mwiy rHnnK.toT, ofwiiviuw, t^.u.

ounuay. Muguai 1W. 1>P4

121

Milts

Rtnt

ASiOLUTfLV ^RFCt Location for ntw I bedroom adftment Located on Hooker Road and Arlinoton Blvd Call

A^PMDAILt NEW 1 bed

roam efficiency witbin walking onfn

diatance Of hospital S27S mon< (water inpudedl. deposit and ana year lease Call 7M 6346 I lOAM 10PM

ltARTMCNT FOR RENT

Fully carpeted, appliances provided. 2 blocks from campus, S195 nrionth Call 355 2446. leave message

AVAILASLE NOW 2 bedroom duplex, excellent location. S2f5 month, plus deposit Ap pliarKes. washer dryer hook uos. professional single or cou pie preferred No pets Call Mary 754 1997 or 756 4511

AZALEA GARDENS*

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable T V Couples or singles only SI95 a month

MOBILE HOME RENTALS

Couples or singles Apartments and mobile hon>es m Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club

Contact J T or Totnmy Williams 756 7815

BEAUTIFUL NEW one and two

bedroom garden apartments. Heat and air conditioning, carpeting kitchen appliances, washer dryer hook ups Start ing at 5220 Contact Senior Village of Greenville. 752 9210

Cherry Court

SpaC'Ous 2 bedroom 'OAnhouses wth I'ioaths Also i oed'oom aoartmehis Carpet dishgvashers. compactors patio tree cab'e tv washer aryer hooK ups laundry room sauna, tennis court, club house ana POOL 752 >557

CLOSE TO UNIVERSITY

bedroom duplex Water in eluded 5275 per month Lily Richardson Realty, 355 2260

121

For Rent

DUPLEX TOWNHOUSE I miir medical school/hospital. 2 bedroom, l> bath, all appli anees, energy efficient, carpet, medica I'professional neighborhood. $300. August S. 825 493).^

ENERGY EFFICIENT 2

bedroom townhbuse in guiet wooded area, all hook ups. 1310. 756 6295. after 6PM

FOR RENT

Beautifully designed brand new

TOWNHOUSES

All appliances. 2 bedrooms, 2'j baths with patio and basement. Call 752 5953 during office hours or 758 5235 evenings and holi days

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments carpeted disn washer, cable TV laundry rooms baiconies spaC'Ous grounds wth abundant parhmg economical utilities and POOL Adjacent to Greenville Country Club 756 6169

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartment, appliances furnished no children, no pets, deposit and lease $220 per month Call 756 5007

KINGSARM APARTMENTS 1

bedroom carpeted, with central heat and air Appliances furnished Close to college Call 752 8915

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121

KHif

LOVE TREES?

ExperletKe the unique in apafimeot living with nature outside your doer.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV.wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation ""

Office Open 9 5 Weekdays 9 5 Saturday t 5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd

756 5067

NEAR HOSPITAL new

townhouse duplex ready for occupancy 2 bedroom I'l bath, very energy efficient Days 758 1277. nights. 825 6411

NEW DUPLEXES near hospi ly No

tal Available immediately children, 752 3152. 757 0671

NEW I BEDROOM apartments on Fifth Street, across from campus Available August 15 758 4333

NICE NEW OUIET HOME for

nice quiet couple Near Athletic Club 756 2671 or 758 1 543

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121

FrRiiR "

NOW renting

WILLIAMS8URG MANOR

MAxokEBLUXirtY apartments

Faafures

2largebe*gom$

l<}baths

Thermopane windows

E 300 Energy elflcienf

Heat Pumps

Spacious floor plan

Beaufiful individual Williamsburg interior

Patios with privacy fence

Washer/dryer hookups

K itchcn appliances bulH

Custom built cabinets'

CALL 756*7647 OAKMONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments 1212 Redbanks Road Dishwasher, refrigera tor. range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plata and University Also some furnished apartments avai lable

756 4151

ONE BEDROOM DUPLEX.

located on Second Street in

Ayden Available after August I Appliances furnished, heat

pump, carpeted, and energy efficient No pets allowed. Call Judy at 355 2000 AAonday Friday between 8 30 5

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Snowden

\ssociates

Business Brokers

752-3575

121

dlnlng, _____

uiTco.7jeS^

lhW

conwiet* HanfeBwy.

RINfkXILOTOWERS

At The Campus East CaroiiM University Brand new Mly furnished and accessorixed studsnt condos for bsgtwnlwg fall samtslar.

Effkiencias, 1 and 2 badroom units.

Ward Prqp^^Brokars

RtVER BLUFF Ifers on# bedroom gardon apartmonts and 2 bedroom townhouse apertments 6 months leases.

For more information caff 751 40tSi.'MondayFrlday lOAM 6PM. Saturday and Sunday IPM 5PM SHENANDOAH VILLAOt. New 2 bedroom townhouse, pool, tennis court. S32S. Call 355 2816 or 3S5 4609

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

121

FtrRMl

mTBtGomsrfM

Nh kMcNsn. Phene i SB^MM affdr 8 ar i sn-37S2 laave

TARRIVEIT

ESTATES

I, 2,

dryer hook ups^ cable TV,

club house, playgraund,

ECU

Enjoy Comfort In ApaHmenl Living

1400 Willow Street OHice Comer Elm4 Willow

752 4225

CLASSIFIED mSPUY

vssr

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

SpacMut Und3 Radreom

CABLE Tv!^NNnCOUTS.POOL . CwMttitMioShawlimXECU M

0Mtc*Raurs9a.in. leS^m.

, Monday UtraugNFrMav Saturday 9a.m. toSp.m.

' Call u6 24 Hours a day at

756-4800

fH6 TtAIAea

tewiheu*. Ideal MeNw. ealra storaft. TM^NOtallir*.

T#6 fctW66k m bds

tewnhoutt in Shanandoan Vlllaw wtNi firaplaca. Availa-bt# M lata August $245 par manlh. Na pals. Call Clark Branch Roaltors at 2SS-2080.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 badroom, I'-s batb taamhousas. Excallant locatien. Caniar haat pumpa. Whirlpool kllchan. washar-dryar hookups, pool, tannis court. Immadlata Kcupancy.

756^1987 3$.

1 AND 2 tEOMOM apart mants availabia. lor rant. 752-1 3311

WWYtkVILLE. 1 badroom, wastiar/dryar hookup, carpatad, eNctrk haat B appliancas turnishad 7S4 3342

1 *EO*dM APARtifNf. Carpatad. (flaneas, haat pump $2W Graanvllla Manor. 758 3311

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED OISPUY

. mmrTiCTsss!: TuMimImiahea.

Uit mweerrexn

wator Murnlshf- M U). 6PM-9(L 7-W

6PNL9PWL

I tiwwa

atbr,-

t kviVfSir tts b

Townhooaa with lirapL

availablo Baplambar $jSO/manlh MNi flSB di Coilaltv^lPM'TSOdRd.

CUSSIFIEO

STORM WINDOWS DOORS 4 AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-61 16

CAPTAINS QUARTERS APARTMENTS

SSS ^

FLOOR PLAN

300 EAST 12TH STREET (FACING CHARLES STREET)

3 Blocks From Campus

All twenty-seven units are one bedroom with a spacious living-kitchen area that is fully carpeted and furnished with Sears refrigerators, ranges, and dishwashers. Central heating and air conditioning is by efficient electrical heat pumps and all units are prewired for telephones and cable TV.

Model Unit Open

RENTAL AGENT

MILLER & DAVIS ASSOCIATES758-7474

CotV*

alioft

T:,l;

.....

OPEN HOUSE TODAY

2-5P.M.

A I

' ' IM'i.

Loan Assumption No equity recapture on this FHA 235 loan You need to see this like new 3 bedroom. i vj bath home located in Edwards Acres You will appreciate the one car garage, wood deck, centipede lawn and beautiful landscaping All modestly priced at $49.900.

Host: John Jackson 756-4360

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

355-2000

REALTY WORLDi

OPEN HOUSE

Cypress Crock Towphon7os

WANT TO OWN BUSINESS?

Owner retiring and will do some financing. Will sell at below the cost of the inventory. This established card and gift shop has increased its volume every year for the last 4 years.

Call Dick Evans,. Realtor. Aldridge & Southerland for more details.

/ J

lit' l.:t

ill

I - ! I i I 1

I', I

756-3500 or nights 758-1119

UNIVERSITY CONDOMMIIIM

Win

MANHAHAN PIZZAZZ

Young, sophisticated couple will fall in love with this outstanding decorated townhouse. It has all the comforts of single home living without the bother of maintenance. Mirrored foyer and /i bath,panelled accent wall in living room, modern kitchen with eating area. Upstairs has 2 bedrooms and 1 bath. You will be estatic when you see it!! Pool facilities, too!

$35,000

Call 752-2814

WlnnlfEvipB

752-4224

FayeBoniMn

or Gfeenvie Inc

<756-5258

pany

liii

1!i;,

Sunday, August 19 3-6 p.m. .'

SYCAMORE HILL APARTMENTS

Campus

100 Feet

ONE BEDROOM apartments across from campus on 5th Street with modern conveniences. These NEW units will be finished in a few days. Call

758-4333

w. g. blount & associates 756-3000 T

HERITAGE VILLAGE Open House - Today 2-5 PM

New two bedroom, two bath design now under construction. Attractive-Spacious-Easily Affordable Located off 14th Street near Red Banks Road

ball & lane 752-0025

real estate and insurance services

r nights & weekends - 355-6330

ATTENTION TIMESHARE BUYERS

Are yoU|.pn^whOj,has toured Pep^ pertree in - Atlantic Beach and thought the prices were too high? LOOK AGAIN! I am a private owner selling one red and one blue week several thousand dollars below the developers prices. If you are seriously considering buying a time share villa, call me to find out more about this 2 bedroom, ? bath, fully furnished unit. R. C. I. International Exchange Available.

Both weeks offered at $7,800.

919-579-7736

. (DAY OR NIGHT)

"W-9WW

Th Daily fWIctof,

k;l .ii,'

THE REAL ESTATE CORNER

DONT THINKQTHATl BECAUSE OF TODAYS HIGH INTEREST RATES YOU CANT AFFORD A LOVELY TOWNHOME OR CONDOMINIUM.

I ^WE HAVE THE ANSWER!

I''!

RoUinwood-comfort you can afford, close to it all

Its time to move on from i^nitment-dweller to homeowner. At Rollinwood, you can afford to do just that. Tt^re are five different floor plans to cho^ fnmi, complete with refrigerator, microwave, dishwasher, self-cleaning oven, ceiling fiui, oak cabinetry, masmry fireplace, stained glass front door insert and die eoMiomy ^energy dficiency. Such luxury.

priced from only $^,900.

TIk ^)ecious cluster homes have cedar sidir^ and are beautifully landscaped with private courtysuds. Its a charmii^ villa^ siting thats conveniently located to Just about everythin from East Carolina University to Carolina East Mall.

The life^le is laid back. Caie-fiee ndjust plain enjoyable. Thats Rollinwoodthie community that lets you own a piece of the good life.

200 Rollins Driw Greenville. North Carolina 27834 (919) 756-4511 Open daily V7 Cloaed ThursdayRCUJNffiCD

CANNON COURT CONDOMINIUMS ONLY ^40,500

TWO BEDROOM CONDOMINIUMS

5% Down Payment No Points No Closing Costs Low Monthly Payment

Energy Efficient Fully Equipped Kitchen Cable TV Bus Service

1,070 Square Feet

LOCATION: Bypass East

Broker On Call: Jane Warren 758-7029

COLLICE C. MOORE

AND

ASSOCIATES

110 SOUTH EVANS GREENVILLE, NC 27834(919) 758-6050

REALTY, BiC.

MEMBER

RELQ

756-5395

WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION

201 Commerce St.

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

Shirley Tacker BROKER

Office Open 1-5 P.M. Sunday

During Non-Office Hours Please call

756-6835

NEW LISTING-BEDFORD

A new colonlai WlUamsbinrg with that clow attention to craftsmanship so important in the old days. Family room with faepiace, living room, spacious (hning room with bay window, kitchen with center work island, breakfast area with picture window, three pretty bedrooms. 2>/i baths, two car garage. A really ^eat floor plan . $142,000.

VAOWNEIMiFTON

F the Vmtmi non Vetwan Thirty y< fofd iM loM of $20.100 ai APR $214 S3 pti monih Thie bjroom. bMh. num. dirans ana oulbiaUms $21.200

BUNGALOW

On PMkim Sum* and affordable in pnce , Three bedroonu one bath. Ihnno room, latotlolchen Gaaoroilheai $24.000 FMDMUfBLVD.

A cun three bedroom and bath cottage

Lning room, dinitn area, gvage Al an eiotto^oi&.OOO

CUMNONTCmCU

You can buy dm two bedroom and bath home al a rtaionable price Um to hw in or M a rental (nvennienl Living room with heplme. dming room, cennal ait

$28.000 _

TMRTEENTHSniEET Thii home ha> been repaired and pnmed on the Intide and outride Three bedrooira. bath. Innng room, dining room $34.000

FOUNTAIN Thir nin ranch home ii lua perfect (or

REOUCEO-SUV DRIVE

A great place to iK/e and ai a price lhat is affordable Three bedroom and baih ranch home Living room with ieeplace. cennal heal and an storage or ponery wotlishopinieai $47 500

hlGHWAY3SWEST Be neat the hospiial and rndusmal areas Nice 4 bedroom. l'/2 bath ranch Foyer. Ivmg room Family room. nw> liieplaces. detached garage Large bedroom plumbed (or beauty shop $48.500 SINGLETREE A possible loan assumpnon on this ptcny ranch home' Three bedrooms, bath, greai room, dmmg area, wood deck Electric baseboard heat cennal air $48 900 NEW LISTING EAST FOURTH ST.

An area where homes sell fast and this preny home needs to be seen now so hurtyl New carpel, inletiot recenily painlcd. new cennal an new deck Three drooms bath, living room with

ranch wiin toyer great room with woodstove. dining room, three bedrooms, tsvo baths $63 500 OSCEOLA h really makes good sense to buy the last new home m an esiabkshed subdivision and tlm is u! New with loyer. fetl room with iircplace. dining area, three bedrooms, two baths A teal opportunity $64.000

LAKE ELLSWORTH

Why not be in this fine area with it's recreational ckibThat pool will feel yeat

this summerf And this ranch Is imt tight ) baths.

(or you tool Three bedrooms, two i

UREXELBROOK

One oi Greenvilles nicest areas A spacious ranch home with three bedrooim and two baths Foyer Kvrng room, dining room family room with liteplace scieened porch, carport $78.000

REDWOOD CONTEMPORARY

On a beautdutty wooded lot h has all those things that you wiB like Three bedrooms two baths loyer. great room tbar

gfan r )900

foya. Livmg room, dmmg area, family room with fireplace deck $iM 500

bediooms bath, living to fittplace. dining area $49.^

GMESAND

thcsmalvlamdu Thrtt bedrooms, living room, large nitchen. <enc,d yard

movt-mcoiidillan Call today $35.000 ESTA1

t NEW USTING EAST FOURTH ST.

when homes mU fait and this pretty home ads to be seen now, so hurry! New carpet, Interior scertUy painted, new central air, new deck. Three tdiOoms. bath, living room with fireplace, dining ^^9.900.

KENNEDY ESTATES

Thnc badtoom and IVl bath brick ranch Lhilngioom. dining area Large den area $36 ON

HILLCREST Vary affordable Ttun bedrooms, belh. Mng room with Inplact. dining room, carnk lot $37.750

INVESTMENT Thnc an five apartments in this laige home on Manhattan Ave Two umts have two bedrooms and bath Thnc an one bedroom units Poi6bli kien anumption $39.5N

GRIMESLAND Poirfble ben esnimption for the qualified buyei on dw dint btdnsom. IVb bath ranch home Living room, ning room. ciqiort.NMt^<Mim 10^ $41.500

Commute to Washington or Greenville tram hen Three bedrooms, iwo baths foyer, living room. Fishet stove, microwave double carport A 28 s 32 Budn building in the teat A great

workshop or ho^cemer $49 900

HuQnMT

Thnt bedroom and bath bungalow livlnn room. tMng ana. tnptace. gas htMTtonoilill>ive.$41.9M YOWTDWN SQUARE A two btdtoom. I'A bath townhome Very nice, veiy p*Ny. An end umt Foyes. tving room. dMngaiee. pMo and privacy fann VWdi sdHgnMs. weriiir

Omftm m Mwnhomts. We do not

thMdWywctnSndbMnquakly Two bnlRioint. m bUhi. Ivbg room, dmmg Ml Convanleni Idichcn See d

Men die mduakiel peril Thn cult home hat dwc bedrooms, lath, tvtng-dmmg Idkhen comberalan and a citpori The Fannm Home ban can be twimed by t qutMed buyer $42.SN

sotm4Frnrnin

A dan bednnm end hh ranch home Llirina room, dinmo arte, ebctric

COUNIKV

A home m the counay nea Hghway 43 Earn. Abtmi one ten Three btdtoom.

UPLEX

In Coloniel Village with two bedrooms, belh. kving room and kitchen on each side Central air Both sides rented Possible investment opportunity $49.9N

OFF EVANS STREET In Sherwood Aoei Convenience plus Thne bedbooms. bath. (oyer, living room with fireplace, dining area garage

$51.500

NAKEANOFFERI Becauw the price is nghi on dus home in Edwards Aaes Three bedrooms I'/b baths. kvIng room, dmmg room, family room with hriplace ceikng fans, deck 22 >2411% workshop $54.500

mghwAyueast

Just a short dklince fiom the city kmus A four bedroom I'/t bath iradillonal style hbme with new roof and gunirs and |ust I on the mside and outside Living dining room family room, two oouibuikfings $55.000 DUPLEX

At an mvcamenl. or bve m one side and rent the other Each side has Iviiig room, dmmg ana. two bedrooms, bath. deck.

y rented. $56.000

NEWUSTWG-

CONTENPORARY

Coniempocaties ate always a popular ilem and this is one that you must see m Camelol. wiih three bedrooms or a bh den, two baths, entrance foyer, great room with fireplace dining room, tege patio $64 900

COLLEGE COURT A three bedroom. I'/j baih ranch home on Deal Place Livmg dmlng combination, family room with hreplace. central air garage New fiberglass shmgles. outside recenily painted $65.000

NEWINCANaOT TIm new bnck ranch, on a comer lot is

REDUCED IN PRICE

This comet ranch in Candlewick Estates has been reduced in pnce Near the hcMpital and medical school Pool and terms available Three bedrooms two baths, loyer great room with fireplace dmmg room wood deck double gaiage Nowpncedal$79 900

R^CED-CLUB FINES A Cape Cod on a nicely wooded coiner lot ITus home leaiuies four bedrooms and 2'ii baths Great room with hreplace dinmg room breakfast atea wood deck.

storage build^^$87 500

nearing complebon Great fiooi plan Three bedrooms, two baths foyer, great

room with fireplace, dinmg room. $69.900

GREENRIDGE DUPLEX

Townhouse style, each side rcnicd for $295 each Aissutnc the FHA 30 year loan at 12'/i% APR About $16.5N equity tequtred Payments of $642 per month Possible ownei hnancing of 50% of equity Each side has Iwo bedrooms. IVi baths, kvrng room, dinmg area New $69.9N

UVEm THECOUNTRY Countiy living at it's best in ihis ihiee becboom. 2V> bath lanch home on one

VANSWOOD

You will absolutely tall In love with this three bedroom, twgbalh nadilianal. extra large comet lot Foyer great room with wood stove dmmg room, miaowave oven. Jenn Aiie range electric solar hot water healer, separate study, carport

water healer, separate s storage building $88 500

nnnsTRE

iSTREET

And close to ihe univetsily Just perfect tor lacully Four bedrooms. 2'r baths, foyer large kvrng room with hieplace

BAYWOOD

In beautiful Baywood Imposing and impiessive. this a ranch home that you wib love Three bedrooms two baths, enhance loyer with patguel floor kvrng loom formal dining room family room with fireplace, room for expansion with permanent stauway to unfinished attic double g>m $124.500

nOOKVALLEY Ceitantly an exba special and one of-a kind home This beanful contemporaiy has four bedrooms 3'4 baths' and approximately IW acres of wooded land Foyer, formal kvrng room, family room with fireplace, abundani storage full basement gaiage wood deck H you see It, you will love it $130.000

SHERATON PUCE A quakty home in this great area Four or five bediooms ihiee baths loyer great room with Cypress woodwork and ceikngs. fireplace, dining area, family room, breakfast aiea. larw cedar closei patio, wooded ioi $135.000 NEWUSTING-BEDFO>

A new colonial Wilkamsbuig with thai close attention to aaltsmanship so im portani in the old days Family room with lueplace kving room spacious dining room with bay window, kitchen with center work island, breakfast area with pKtute window, three pretty bedrooms. 2'd baths two car gatage A leally gieai 1)001 plan $142.000

LYNNDALE Immaculate and in this veiy prestigious area' Traditional with lour bediooms and 3'/r baths Foyer, kving room, formal dining room, family room with fiieplace a

14 ACRES

Apptoximaiely 14 acres on Highway 33 East Excellent for mobile homes $70.000

FOUR ACRES

In Bethel runed lor business Luuk ai this location'$40 000

mVESTMENT-BRYTON HUXS

Three apartment buildings are available for sale Each building consists of three two bedroom apartments and one one bedroom All units aie presently tented All units have telngeialors $110 000 each building

INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY

T D Hooi

Roa, F.ac'' vmgt look ups cei

ihudbuiidin

bai

INVESTMENT

Buy ihls oupws investment oi :iye oihei Each side hams Bvinu tee it $63 00(1

diningroom Mudy garage $89 500 llllfOACRK^S

aac ol land Foyer, kvirg room, dttiir^

room, lamdy room with liteplan. vacuum, garage $70.0N

VACATION COTTAGE tirad of all that btach traffic? Then you nttd 10 took at ihb ptclly cottage at lUby Island Three bedtoom. bith. geal room with liteplaM. central t* and heal Dtck $70.0N

CLOSE TO THE MEDICAL COMPLEX In Candlnrick Pool and tennli lacllilet

A lonely ihw bbdroom. iwo bath cemettqioray uMi cedar ridmg A great roaen vririi wood uovi. dining room, wood deck. ceiln| Ian. nicaly^land leaped, siorege buffdmg Possible loan araumpiion $57 3N REOUCCD-HAROEE ACRES An txka ^aciout ranch homa Lk^ room wldi tkeplaca and ceikng Ian. family iMove. dining area, three Jonihe

nearby An appealing three bedroom and two Wh. comer ranch Foyer, ivmg room, dining room, family room ndOi

FHAIatnaaiumpaon M4A00 GOUMnVIWlK j Yog can a boy a MW home m iht

I wood Move, dining aiee.

I. I>/YMii JupMdc I. Storm M $S7.SQ0. ILIVMUM

Gmm bcakM. foM mew! On dm wtiei CoMMmoNiy writ iwp bodMomi. bMh. hmg raoffl-dMng'hilchon combtoMIbn

fireplace, cantort $71.5N CAMELOT Here ir ihel coniemporary that you have wanted so badly En|oy ihM comfortable kving with Ihia graM room and fiieplace. dining area, enttance foyer. thiM bedroomi and, Iwo balhi. carjiart. pallo $72.5W

STRATFORD

Thu homa hai an attached apa,nnent A total of lour badroonu and 2br bathi

ISTABUS

Approximately two wooded acres with i Three bediooms two baths, kving dinmg room, family room with ce. od and electnc baseboaid heal, pabo spkt rail fencing On SR 1203 $90.000

IVESTHAVENiil

Here u your lout bedroom 2'Y halh home A Iwo story traditional with foyer, kving room, loonai dining room, family room with fireplace Bay window m kitchen, dtck $93.500

LYNNDAU JufI unagme. because of a large price reduction, you can own a home in Lynndale wlh a prict in Ihe mid Nmelict Three bednonu. Iwo balhi foyer, kvmg room, dmmg room, family room wii nplace. itmttlan room, palla New roof Al this id m^^OO

Mapllcenl cokmial.on the park Four bedrooms. 3Mr baths, loyer kvmg room nth fireplace dming room, family room with llte%e. game room, garage, ample iMagi $99.001)

WOUANSBURG You have got to Mt ihii

very large playroom All aitan^ for

dekghdul hvm

Freshly painted on Ihe

outside $147'

BIG REDUCTION

On Ihu magificeni Iwo story home in Brook Valley StrategKally located on the gok course' Marbled Hooted foyer, kvmg loom, formal dmmg room family room wah lueplace. lour bediooms three baths lar^ cedar closet double gaiage. basement AUlhisfoionlv$149OOO LYNNDAU

This beautiful home has everything that you would ever want Imagne six bedrooms, lour baths foyer iilh water fountain large kvmg room with fiieplace T sptdous dmmg loom, family room wilh liaie floor and fireplace study, saeened porch carport, wooded lol $16(7 UOO REDUCED This absolutely beautiful year round or vacaban home m Bayview has been leducad in price Mam home has thrte badiooms. 2'/t baths, foyer, kving room with bepiicc. diniijg area, family area. %l m porch, wood docks Sepwato furnished guest hou with great room kiichtn. two bedrooms and bath 4(X)fooi pirn, two boat houses PChuibly some

Four badrooms. Ihnt baths, loum. kving with hardwood

It flnanano $172.500 FUSftlOODf

room and

Foyti. kving room, dining room, lainlly I with %laco........

Fmgncmg Wtth FHA, VA s Honw/^ hotkooiM. both.

Fmimi Iriniioottt. dmmg atoa. TONMiniTVAItADUPUX Tkn ttMa Om UN wtth IMH MO Mlln. W httffMM Mid X. OHm m ha Mfi|iMitt. kttottL htffi n

avlSrtBVfHiMtt

A dalghAil Mid wMI ptuinid ranch home on a btaulifuliy lindKapod lol. EMahtriwd ana. convenlenf so evcty-

thing Thnt nict bmlroatns. two bMha. Mng raom. cbndortnbM fanMy non. dmi atM. wtantd gnnh In Aoat enKMhli samg evtnings. carport. Al

%aoflMICN

ThM pktun hooh iMch li 0* h ritre IM Gnm non wib INFIM Mn NMH. Mtt hariwM. two hiffii. Ahoii Mutua

A ipwioM r4wooi naah. Tbtoo borinoM. NhMhs. Ufhtinoni. dMig

. bnck patm WootM Lot. $74.0N

CHERRY OAKS

You can kve m Oany Oaks, m a new home at Iha prtcaf Built m accoidance wirii FHA VA ipaccMlQAs. Wah to Ihe swimming pool and tenna courts. Three bedrooms two btths. yoM room with ifheplace. foimat dmmg room, bteakfesi ewIndoiM $74.900

floors, family room wilh hreplact. sol daantng and fflfcrowivo avena, oil. laige dech; floored alllc. wooded lot $118.9N

2FORE8T

Choice wooded lot In Plnewood Foiesi Pirfict ale lor yourriew home $16.000 RESNTIALLOT Large loKrtlhMesmRedOikBuyend

build your new home now Reduced to $8.5N

OPEN HOUSE

2-5 P.M.

206 ABBEY LANE CANDLEWICK

Close to the medical complex. Pool and tennis facilities nearby. An appealing; three bedrimm and two bath, comen ranch. Foyer, living room, dining room,Z family room with fireplace, carport.^ $71,500.

I. thermapene Windows $74 aEIYOAItt Ampaaous. htaullully (ambcapod yard Wtt tt pMh Mmg kr riia conitm Mnry ncb. Thne kwkoama. two es. be*. 1% rotan, dhai loorn.

A wdM IkxMlmtl and wMi foot btrinam hM lw> hMha h har eoo^

1^ BUYING OR SELLING? CALL US!

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

ShMsyTsdw.Brokcf..

Lfoe the grd Me m this fine ana You Hekriwimiieifiirt '

dimg tool Emimm ioyii. krtng roan, dmmg room. fHttliy loom trilh Snfket.

TMsalHllllhsnt. REALTOR, GfU,CRS... CaSalMOssch. REALTOR...

J56m

...9SS-2996

SSHIS4

FnscMHanii. Broker.........................

OurlmNMieB, REALTOR, Rmtah...

AsseDRffi. REALTOR. GRI...............

JsckOiffro. REALTOR, GRI.CRS........

756-5659

752-6961

756-2666

756-5395

0.12 TMDUy

OPEN HOUSE TODAY

105 Avalon Lane Camelot -2:00 to 5:00

COME OUT THIS AFTERNOON and let us

show you this fine home at 105 Avalon Lane in popular Camelot Subdivision. Large lot highlights this fine home with approximately 1,700 square feet of heated area featuring formal living and dining area, family room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, three bedrooms, two full baths. Back porch and storage area. Price has been reduced to $65,000.

THE D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

CHECK OUR OTHER FINE LISTINGS UNDER CLASSIFIED

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR

756-1322

1516 OrMDvW* Blvd.

IF YOU ARE HOVINa TO OREBIVIUE

CaH 7SA-1322 or fMa RX>. Rm M7, QuaiwWa. N.C. Iw yiMr fra* copy ol Homo* For Urtag. a

and pricaa ol nenioa and

aoaUaMo locally

IF YOU ARE MOVWG TO A NEW CITY

Ool your Iroo copy ol "Homot For LMng, in ttio dly you aro going to. Kno ttw roal asalo marfcoi bolora you gal Hwra. Your copy la In our oHIco. Wo can holp you buy. lall or Irado a homo any placa in Iho nadon.

GIVE ME A BREAK!

Let me out of here. Let me go home to TREETOPS. The view of tall willow trees from my private patio, the peace and quiet will make it better. Everybody deserves a break.

TREETOPS

CONDOS, TOWNHOMES, PATIO HOMES

Five Models Available

OPEN TODAY 2-5

QUINN REALTY

3106 S. MEMORIAL DR. 355 6258 ANYTIME

Directiona to Treetopo Go south on Evans St. one mile past TV Station, turn left at first cross roads. 90 one block and turn right into Treetops.

VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1,1984 AT 12:00 and 12:30

NO. 1 TOWNSHIP, CRAVEN COUNTY (WILAAAR COMMUNITY)

TRACT I

Sale Time 12:30 at the site

Route 1, Box 185; Vanceboro, North Carolina. 1810 square foot home together with 1 1/2 acres of land. House has 7 rooms, 1 bath and four bedrooms.

Directions: Turn off of Highway 17 on Wilmar Road (SR. 1476) to the West go 1.8 miles and take a right at Free Will Baptist Church go .1 miles on the right.

TRACT II.

Sale lime 12:00 at the site

A 60'x40' concrete biocx bunding with office space and two bathrooms and a showroom floor. Previously operated as a retail outlet. Located on the west side of Highway 17 in the Wilmar Community. Sold sub|ect to First Mortgage to Wachovia Bank and Trust in the amount of approximately $5,000.00. 2 1/2 acres Sale is made subject to all taxes and prior liens or encumbrances of record against said property and any recorded releases.

Ten percent (10%) deposit due day of sale. Balance due upon delivery of Deed.

For further information call:

Robert 0. Rouse, III Owens, Rouse & Nelson P. 0. Box 302 Greenville, NC 27834 (919) 758-4276

OFFICE: 746-2166 OPEN TODAY FROM 1 PJI.TOSP.M.

NO OTYTMES, SKimM on a lge kX is IMS frigMy pemgd hORw in Bw ocMMhy. Faaiim inciu* 3 bgWooiRS, biM^ iMt

is youn in th 3 bsdnxMi, brick ranch . Hvkifl room, iar Ksnnsrty EsUMs tS4,l

fsshirfng 1W bsihs, room, iarn ssHn idtchan anri

aitaeiiadgnaa. Ksnnarty EaUMs tS4.M6. ACUKRNICIANPEDSmE. Movaintothiaapackwa m moiy horns oflsrtng 4 to 6 bsdrooma. bath, formai living mom, Md 2 ttoraga buHdinga. Ssa this ona today. I41.S60. Aydan. YOU WILL UWE tha opanaas of this 3 badroom oMsr horns lo-catad in a aatabiishad noighbothood. Offats living room with old laaMonod Hraplaca, family room, dining room 1% baths, da-tachad garags and outsida storage. Largo back yd with peci traas, btuaberriea, grape Vina and an extra lot for a garden. Let us show you this ona today.ISS.S69.

ASStME Ties VA LOAN 12% APR assumption. Conveniently located to everything otve comer lot. 3 bedrooms, living room with wood stove, spacioue kitchen. Urge dining area, ceport

workshop, and enclosed sun room loading onto a bricked pMki with B-B-Q grill and enclosed yard for privacy. A great buy. Ayden ^4S $00

TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS VA LOAN ASSUNPHON on

this 3 bedrcMxn, 2 bath home. Keep cool as you relax on the screened back porch. Other features include convenient kitchen, living room, large family room, fenced back yard wd heat pump. Ayden $45.600.

GRIFTON. Let us show you this lovely home featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, living room, kitchen with built-Ins and microwave oven. $56,500.

BEAUTIFUL INSIDE AND OUT describes this immaculate home in Griffon. FeMures include 2 bedrooms, living room, large eat-in kitchen, carport and detached garage. $45.600.

NEW USTIf: CONNERCIAL BUUNNG. Approximately 1,320 square feet, currently operating as Mary Carter Paint. Will also sell stock. Comer building fronting on 2 streets. Ayden $1S,SOO.

GOOD INVESTMENT PROPERTY. DUPLEX in Ayden. Each apartment has 2 bedrooms, kitchen, living room and bath. $35,000.

FOURPLEX. Good investment property. 3 two bedroom aparf-ywts^d 1 one bedroom apartment. Ail units presently rented.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING in Winteiville. Formally a barber shop. Beauty shop in back presently rented. $39.500.

4 ACRES WOODED. Secluded just enough to offer privacy. About 3Vi miles east of Ayden. $10,000.

2$ ACRES wHh one acre tobacco located about 8 miles east of Ayden Also has pond on the land. OSS.OOO.

ON CALL TODAY: Louise H. Mowley GRl

NON OFFICE HOURS 746-3472

"cMifftmatt in u mU

7S2-3000

TWO OPEN HOUSES TODAY!

2:30-4:30 - SUNDAY AFTERNOON

HORSESHOE ACRES

1st Pavwi rosd 10 His rigM sHsr pssaing Csndtowiek SubdMiton on Sisntonsburg Mwf .-i rallos from Hw HospKsl.

COUNTRY-Excellent neighborhood well kept home -1460 sq. ft. - heat pump - 3 bedrooms - 2 baths - large family room with fireplace - kitchen with all extras dining room-neat utility-YOU MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE! ONLY $56,900.

HOSTESS: Angela Langley, Brokar-756-2477

DIRECTIONS TO H0U8E#seMus Itoy. ChspsI Frss WHI aspUsI Churoh

RtS.aox97-NssrPsrlMrs

NO CREDJT CHECK-ASSUME 12% fixed RATE-(PAYMENT $407.40 PITI) Cheerful kitchen with dishwasher lots of cabinets neat kitchen bar for eating dining area good size family room -large master bedroom ideal > starter home for young family deck on the back quiet neighborhood-$5000 will get you settled in about 2 weeks! Only $42,500.

HOST: Broughton Qoodson, X Brokar-7S2-243S

DAVIS REALTY, 752-3000 - 756-2904 - 355-2574

COLLEGE COURT

Convenient location for this attractive' three bedroom home on spacious iot; foF-< mat areas, basement, carport, garaga, plot buiidki^ for hobby, etc. Intercom systfOK-Super nice neighborhood owners reduceO* price to 891,900. Call and lets take a' look. ' S ***

Estate Realty Co,

On Call:

Jervia or OorHa Mills 752-3647 Billy Wilson 756-4476

w. g. blount & associates

756-3000

CYPRESS CREEK

ELEGANT TOWNHOME living, downstairs master bedroom, living & dining, garage. Privacy, convenience, lots of trees. Possible owner financing.

GRIFTON AREA

REDUCED! 2 bedroom log home on 3V2 acres of wooded land. Covered porches. OWNER SAYS SELL! $58.000.

FARMVILI E

CHARMING 3 bedroom ranch in nice neighborhood Available now ASSUMABLE LOAN' $52,000

8> 2% ASSUMABLE! Close to local industry, 3 bedroom. 2 bath ranch Lots of trees $55,000 _ Possible owner financing.

FMHA ASSUMPTION. 3 bedrooms, 1 V2 baths. Immaculate home on wooded lot in Marlboro Forest $45,000

82% LOAN ASSUMPTION This home features a large wooded lot with fenced back yard 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large deck & lots of storage $57,900

RESIDENTIAL LOTS

LYNNDALE-only two left, partially wooded. 130' frontage. $30,000 per.

GHAYl.EIGH-Only a few left. From $18,700 to $28,800. Call now'

BRANDYWINE-6 lots left tots of trees Call for map & details

BAY WOOD-CnIy one lot! Call now

PAMLICO RIVEK-2 lots available, river front Owner anxious.

201 arlington blvd.

CENTURY

OPEN -[T]

SAT. 9-5 taJ

21 B. FORBES AGENCY

GREENVILLES FIRST CENTURY 21 LOCATION

n 2717 s. Memorial Drive lEJ Oi

EACH OFFICE INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED

equal mousing

OPEN SUN. 1-5

OPPORTUNITY

756-2121

EXCELLENT BUY for I Starter home. 3 Bedrooms, 1 bath on nice corner lot with trees. Seller will consider paying points and part of closing cost.

IN THE SOs. 3 Bedroom, IV? baths Tri-level with over 1,500 square feet, heatpump, thermopane windows, and lots of insulation.

used tor as many as 3 apartments.

SELLERS HAVE OUTGROWN this 3 bedroom. 2 bath brick ranch in a beautiful and quiet subdivision. Tastefully decorated Winterville school district.

ATTENTION INVESTORS-

This home in the University area could be

CUSTOM BWLT home enhanced by wooded surroundings. 3 Bedrooms, 2 balTis, living area with fireplace, and garage. Nice tiniahing touches

3 Bedroom, 1W bath home with a great FHA loan assumption. Priced to sell. LARGE 3 bedroom brick ranch, 2 full baths, carpet, central heat and air. Large lot. Less than $30 per square foot.

WATER RETREAT.

Furnished 4 bedroom home with glassed-in porch and pier. Ck>me tee this one.

FHA LOAN assumption possible on this 3 bedroom, 1W bath home. Eat-in kitchen, carport, and more.

1 /i bath home. Large eat-in kitchen, utility room and carport.

NEIGHBORHOOD PRIDE

reflected in well-kept home. 3 Bedroom, 2 bath home in excellent condition.

BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom, m bath home on large lot with trees. Living room, kitchen-dining combination, carport, and more.

quired for qualified buyer on this FmHA loan aa-umptton. 3 Bedrooms, IVk baths witli screened porch and car^rt.

UY NOW with confidence.

Jgiwt Fnrtigsr, BROKIR. - - ON CALC

CMlyn BuNock. REALTOR...........

iMiefM ForlMS. REALTOR^I.......

OmM Hwitford. REALTOR..........

XC. Bowwi, REALT0R4MI..........

Ray Ewwvtt. REALTOR..-............

.7S8-782C

.752-470f

.756-8411

758-OtaO

756-7MI

757-0810

BEAUTIFUL 2 story traditional home in Candlewick Estates on a quiet cul-de-aac. 4 Bedrooms, 2Vi baths.

SPACIOUS FAMILY HOME. 3 Bedrooms, 1 V baths, living room, family room, fireplace, dining room, and workshop.

FmrHA loan assumption

possibla on this 3 bedroom, ivi bath brick ranch not far from town on larga lot.

RENT WITH OPTION to buy

Is a poasibility on thia 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with acceas to pool and tennis courts. Close to medical complex.

WORDS FAN. TO describe

thia 3 bedroom, 2 bath home In exclusive neighborhood. Large great room with firaplaca, dining room, and 2 car garaga on corner lot.

NEW LISTINQ

YOUR OROWINO FAMR.Y

Will love this country home. 4 Bedrooms, 3 baths, custom built with many extras. Minutes from GreenvHla.

OUPLX-One year old. 2 Bedrooms, 1% baths each Bide. Possible FHA loan aaaumptlon.

FmHA LOAN assumption

possible for qualified buyer on this 3 bedroom,

LETS 00 SAIUNO. 3 Bedroom house on approximately 2 acres of land. Borders on lots of water with fenced paaturea and private boat ramp. Muoh mors. s

COUNTRY UVWO-lf .you liks s place in the country with acreage this is It. Large modular home with a large country poroh naatlad baek undar tfMda

CRYSTAL BEACH HIDEAWAY. Thia 2 bedroom cottage la looaiad on approximately 2 acres at the water. Owner financing available.

NOW'S YOUR CHANCE to own a 3 bedroom, 2 bath home for only 149,900. IM iooai wh maplioa,

heatpump, d wodMhop.

PRICED FOR OtNCK SALE. No down payment ra-

OWNBR ANXiOtlS to tfH

tMa 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with over 1,600 square feat, and Ml fomiM

START our vHth thia kwaly 3 badroom, 1 bath homa with datachad garaoa.^ Cioaa to hoapltM and wpp^flO- ' #

MovlnaY GMhq ,^CBllUfTod>Aot|

VIP Rtlocatioii Snrlea >

CENTURY 21 B. FORBES

CENTURY ai B. FORBES

CENTURY 11 8. FORBES

i ............ Nr

It'

kjssaeat&al

1 a baaatlfal woodl lot on the Paallco River, this cottage his 3 to 4 bedrooee. 2 baths. Uvtag j rooa with inaplacc. dining roooi and kitchen. Large * Poreb for cooling breezes. This

wall bailt cottage can be used for year round

Ihdag; lot is completely balkheaded and there to a 165 pier with boat house and power boat lift.

Jest Reduced to $74.500 wHh aU the fur-ntohings included in the wicel

Aldridge & Southerland 752-3500

Dtek Evans. REALTOR, 758-1119

^'k'k'k'k-k'k'k-k'k'k-kifit'kir'kir-k'kirir'kir'kiriririritiririr'kir'kiriririririririritirit'k'kififit'kit'k'kit'k'k'kir-^

THINKING OF BUYING OR SELLING YOUR HOME?

GET ON THE RIGHT TRACK. CALL

J P

1:?'

OPEN HOUSES SUNDAY 3 - 5

302 RAVENWOOD. WESTHAVEN

229 LEON DRIVE. LAKE GL^NWOOD

* *

CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY

NEW LISTING

OWNER TRANSFERRED and

must seil this 4 bedroom home with formal areas. You'll love relaxing in the screened porch or sitting on the sun deck. And there Is a two car garage and beautiful landscaping, not to mention the below market FHA assumable loan. All this for STS,too. See it today. Your Hostess Sadie Edwards

THIS ENERGY EFFICIENT long cabin is unique, you'll love it! Fireplace in the den, 3 bedrooms, loft, dining room, and spacious front porch. AND just reduced to 169,900. Come on out and make an offer. Your Host Tom Trolley.

NOAH DIO IT, so can you! Beat the rising tide of inflation this 3 bedroom 2 bath attractive home. Sunken den with fireplace, formal areas, new carpet, wicker fenced in yard, patio, studio with electric and storage. VA ASSUMABLE LOAN. $52,000. #843. Listed by Sadie Edwards.

SUNKEN DEN wired for speakers, hearth, woodstove, ceiling fan, newly remodeled kitchen with all new appliances...all blended with excellent taste, colors & care combine to make this 3 bedroom home a super buy for $57,000. #844. Listed by DeDe Jackson

200 PINgRIDGE DU. LAKE QLENWOOD

2610 CHEROKEE DR., GREENBRIAR SUB. ^

OWNERS TRANSFERRED..MUST SELL! Beautiful Williamsburg style home only 6 months old with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, lovely great-room, and huge eat in kitchen. All this plus a great loan assumption. Call and let us show you this one. $75,000. #809.

REDUCED

LOW INTEREST LOAN ASSUMP-TION...This beautiful brick ranch nestled among the trees has an excellent loan assumption. It has over 1500 sq. ft., 3 bedrooms, and a large wooded lot. Priced in the mid tWs. Take a peek at It today. Your Host Tony Mallard III

AT FIRST SIGHT you'll want to move into this bright attractive home. Close to schools and shopping, it has 3 bedrooms, fenced In yard, central air. and Is as neat as a pin. You won t be so^ you came out to look at this one priced at just S47,500. Your Hostess OeOe

OWNERS GAVE US THE WORD to sell! You can move right in and save by assuming the FHA 235 loan, or owner might help with financing. Nice 3 bedroom brick home in Edwards Acres just waiting for you. $47,500. #814.

CLOSE TO SCHOOLS...this 3 bedroom home is close to both Jr. High and High Schools. Beautiful spacious home with new heating system, carport, deck, fireplace, fenced in back yard, and many other extras. Priced in the upper $60s. Call today. #834.

UNIVERSITY AREA...FHA Loan Assumption! Beautiful traditional close to campus will not last long. This home features new storm windows, woodstove, blinds, 3 bedrooms, and an excellent loan assumption. Call today for your showing. Priced at $44,900. #836.

CONGRATULATIONS TO JANET BOWSER

SEEINQ IS BELIEVING! 5 bedroom Williamsburg with formal areas, including hardwood floors, deluxe trim throughout, country kitchen, gigantic family room. Overlooking tbe golf course. All this for $118,000. #801.

^*1':

UNIVERSITY AREA-This brick ranch in this older established neighborhood is hard to believe. It offers over 1700 sq. ft., fireplace, and central air. This beautiful home is priced modestly at $55,600. Call for more information. #742.

*TOP PRODUCER JULY

REGAL BEAUTY! This elegant brick ranch is in like new condition! Formal areas and a comfy den with marble fireplace. Entertain in style on the slate patio. Call to see the many fine features this immaculate home offers. $114,000. #831.

INTEREST RATES HAVE DROPPED! Now you

can own this brand new 2 story 3 bedroom traditional! This huge greatroom and king sized master bedroom will delight you. Buy this 1600 sq. ft. home now and choose your colors. All for only $69,900. #754.REDUCEDmm

OliiJif A KINO and absolutely beautiful! ' WUiiihsburg house built with Canadian Cedar iMtures large porch around entire home. Magnificent greatroom with cathedral ceiling and large stone fireplace, downstairs master bedroom, upstairs 2 bed-, ^ rooms and a loft and full bath. This beauty-. ' is on 10 acres of land, with professional ^ landscaping. This is a must seel #837.

THIS CONTEMPORARY in Whispering Pines features a greatroom with fireplace, 2 bedrooms upstairs and 1 bedroom down, step saving kitchen, plus enclosed garage which could serve as a playroom. Best of all, it has an FHA assumable loan. Reduced to $59.900. 807.

AHENTION PROFESSORS! Dont miss this 3 bedroom brick ranch in the University area. You'll love the screened in porch. Mom can entertain the classiest friends in the formal living room, and Dad can enjoy the cozy den. Listed in the $60s. #830.

OWNERS MOVING OUT Of town and must sell!! Very nice home with plenty of comfort. There are 3 bedrooms, 2 Vi baths, formal rooms, and a large fenced back yard for the kids. Located in Lake Ellsworth, reduced to $94,900. Possible lease with option on this one. #799.

LOCATED ON A WOODED LOT this contemporary cutie is so cozy! It has 3 bedrooms, greatroom with a woodstove, 2 baths, and skylights. If you've been waiting for a contemporary, don't miss this one! $69,900. #793.

Now To Serve You Better, OneConvenient Location

2424 JS. .Charles Street

756-6666

Janet Bowser.............756-9580

Gays Waldrop.............756-6242

Charles Forbes............756-7157

Sadia Edwards...........1-9754176

DoDe Jackson.............757-3759

John Moya................7564604

Tom Trolley...............756-9946

Tony Mallard..............7524594

Eddie Pate................7524560

Ann Baas.................7564661

Linda White

Relocation SpoclaUst 756-2544

Madalyn McQuffln -

Offica Managar..........746-2702

Mary Chapin..............355-2295

BROKER ON CALL

JANET BOWSER 7S6-8S80

''MMlt'(fJt.tl'ktt

(^14 Th DailV Wffctof. Qreenvllle, N.C. Sunday, AuQU8tl9.1964

Aldridge r!

" Southerland Realtors

MM 756-3500

KENSINGTON PARK

(Behind Greenville Athletic Club)

OPEN HOUSE

Sunday 2-5 P.M.

Furnished models are open. Guaranteed to knock your socks off! Luxury, affordability and convenience.

UPTON COURT -

7 model plans available. Prices range from $43,900 to $56,100.

(They will not last long).

Professional landscaping, plush interiors, fireplaces, private patios, 2 and 3 bedroom gardens and townhouses.

COLINDALE COURT

2 plans available. $51,900 and $54,600 (all others sold out).

Call 756-3500 weekend.

all weekend for private showing anytime this

WILDWOOD VILLAS S bdhroom, 2Vt bath townhootM. CIom to ECU, each bedroom hai a private batlL Ideal for students or 2 aduhs. $43,900.

"'windy mills townhouses - 2

bedroom^ iVt bath townhbaaea

INVESTMENT PROPERTIES

36.000Good invostmont. 2521 Momorial Orivo. 2 apartmants.

39.900-Wildwood Villas. 2 badroom lownhousa, V/i baths with full basemant for storaga or racraation. Excallant location for studant.

49.900-106 Emmas Placa. Dupla*, 2 badrooms, 1 bath aach sida. $400 par month incoma.

51.500Start aarning $$ today on this axcollant invastmant proparty. This brick front-back duplax includas two stovas, rafrigarator, gas/FWA haating, cantral air, naw hot watar haatar, washar/dryar hook-ups for both apartmants, doubla garaga downstairs. Excallant rantal history.

59.500Risarbluff. Dupiox. 1550 squaro fast totai. 2 badrooms aach sida, assumabia financing, balanca of $37,000.00. Aga I'h yaars.

66.500Duplax. 13% fixad rata assumabia loan with $56,500 balanca. Each sida prasantly rantad for $300.00. Almost naw.

96.900-Night club. Tha Wii". oM N.C. 1590. Ovar 6,000 squara faat. on one acre lot. Currently leased for 2% years. Great condition and location.

186,900 Pour Oupiexas iocated in Coionial Village. Good condition. Rent ranga from $400 to $445 par month. Good invastmant property.

265.000Local establishad motorcycle franchise available. Approximately 4,000 squara toot building has bean completaiy ramodalad. New and usad inventory parts.

235.000Briarwood Eststa. One of a kind! Beautifui stately manor with marble entry foyer, five badrooms, 3% baths, exquisite formal areas, dream kitchen and tsmiiy room, library, playroom, axercisa room, screened porch, double garaga. Master bath suite features hot tub, steam bath. Must sea to baiiava! We havent even mentioned the bast features.

145.000Atlantic Beach - This custom built maintenance tree brick home features 4 badrooms, 2 fuli ceramic baths, dual heat pumps, 2 fireplaces, 2 decks and a boat launch. A real baauty!

145.000Bedford. Need a badroom with bath downstairs? Sea this 4 badroom, 3 bath Wiiliamsburg with formal areas. Island kitchen wHh bay wondowad breakfast area, family room room and carport. 2400 squara feet. This home is for quality conscious buyers.

145.000Brook Valley. Almost 4,000 square feat of heated area with double garage! 6 bedrooms, 4% baths, lormal areas, huge family room with firaplace, kitchen with breakfast area. For tha family that appreciates

space.

139,500-Brook Valley. This 5 bedroom, ZVt bath, 2 story has it all. In addition to a wondertui floor plan with space, extras include underground sprinkler system, cantral vacuum systam, burglar alarm system, doubla ovens in custom kitchen, broken tile back porch and Immaculate landscaping. Call for private showing and more details.

134.900Prestigous Lynndale 4 bedroom Cedar farmhouse featuring 2 fireplaces, dual heat pumps, fornul areas, deck & largo front porch. Many extras!

135.000Country Living. Almost 4,000 square teat of luxury in this beautiful home. Only 5 yaars old with 10 rooms;

4 badrooms, 3 baths, formal areas, huge family room wHh fireplace and extra touches, kitchen for a quean, scraanad porch, only 12 mllas from Greenville.

131.000Dramatic contemporary on private 1 acre lot in Baywood. This lovely home features 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, douMo garaga, greenhouse, over 1000 squara feat of dock, fenced back yard and lots of other extras!

129.900Brook Valley. Like new, beautiful decor and landscaping. On the golf course. 5 bedrooms, all formal areas, family room with fireplace, over 3,000 square feet.

129.900Magnificent 3000 square foot traditional homo in Cherry Oaks. Lovely decor, immaculate condition. Features all lormal areas with master suite downtUks, 2 bedrooms and bath upstairs, plusj mother-in-law suito wHh bedroom, kHchen/sHting < room and beth.

/123,900-Cherry Oaks. Space galore! 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, huge great room and super play room. Everything lor the large family.

120.000Convenienca and privacy. This super 2 story is located near Cherry Oaks, but on private lot away from subdivisions. Has separate guest house on

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND 756-3500

Ray Spears. Realtor utef Non-Office Hours

grounds (presently rented) and separate workshop. Interior is fantastic, with lovely decor. Includes all formal areas, many extras.

94.500Club Pines. If you like sun-flooded rooms and towering trees, this is the home for you. Located on a beautifully landscaped lot, this 4 bedroom, 2 bath contemporary is sure to please. Great room with fireplace, dining room, work-saving kitchen, fully cooled and heated music room over tha doubla garage. Underground sprinkler system.

89.900Grifton. Forest Acres. Approximately 5,000 square feet of heated area in this contemporary style home on rolling wooded lot. 5 bedrooms, 3vy baths, custom built touches throughout.

69.900Farmville. What you always wanted in an older home! Renwdeled In style, excellent taste. Over 3000 square feet with 5 bedrooms, 3 baths. Must see.

87.500Pamlico River. Beautiful permanent home only 25 miles from Greenville! On the water with pier, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, huge family room with cathedral ceiling and firaplace. Deck circles home with screened porch, full basement-garage. Will consider lease with payments being applied to purchase price.

84.900Tucker Estates - with hardwood floors throughout all formal areas, this attractive Williamsburg is conveniently located in Tucker Estates. WHh 3 bedrooms^lMI^Rtefs, Mao features a large playroom, mb|r2rBrealRds office or moms

83.900Cherry Oa|M.QR^|MnMlMnch home features enclosed M||tRrd22 beRoAs, 2 baths, formal areas, dou1lM|bAB#/ABiliH loan!

82.500Cherry Oaks. 4 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch on lovely corner lot. Over 1800 squaro feet of heated area, formal entry foyer, living and dining room, family room wHh fireplace, convenient to pool and tennis courts.

79.900Tucker Estates - Lovely 2 story Williamsburg. All formal areas. Super location. Attractively priced at 79,900.

79.900GriHon. Custom bulH 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch in this line area. Immaculate condition, screened porch, double garage. Located at the Country Club.

79.900Almost 1600 square feet home In Cherry Oaks. Excellent floor plan, all formal areas, double garage. Seller with consider lease/purchase.

79.900Grifton Country Club. Immaculate ranch on tha golf course. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, den wHh fireplace and possibla owner financing.

79.900Westwood Drive. 10% assumable loan with balance of $67,500. Small cash investment and below market monthly payment. 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, formal areas, family room with fireplace, detached workshop.

78.900Country living. Contemporary fir siding ranch with space! 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, great room with stone fireplace, kHchen with Jenn-Aire grill, Andersen windows, nice!

78.000River Front cottage at Rest Haven. This can be a year round home. H has 3 or 4 bedrooms wHh two baths, a fireplace and a large screened-in porch. Fully furnished. H is located on a largo wooded lot with a 165 foot pier and a boat house.

77.500Chicod area. Baby doll. Remodeled farmhouse in excellent taste. 3 acres of land for horses, etc. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, family room with fireplace, screened porch, detached shop.

77.500Country. Lovely remodeled farmhouse with 3 acres. Absolutely lovely, room for a garden, horse, etc.

77.000Near Lake Ellsworth. Enjoy the peace and quiet In this country setting. Brick ranch wHh 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, huge great room with fireplace. Deck and double garage. No cHy taxes.

76.900Grifton Country Club. Well bulH custom home. Three bedroom brick colonial. Formal areas, large den.

74.000Lake Glenwood. Beautiful home on the lake with approximately one acre lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room with fireplace, screened porch overlooking the lake.

72.000Baytrea. Under construction. 3 bedrooms, 2V> baths,

. great room wHh fireplace, lormal dining room, quiet

euFda-aac, wooded lot Pick your colorsi

72.500Llndbeth Grove. Investora, tMs duplex can be sold as separate M/NM tufl\ Only $5,500 down assunwe Presently rented for

72.500Eastwood. Your own In Ground swimming pool In the privacy of your backyard. Gracious interior features formal areas, spacious family room wHh firaplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Screened porch by the pool area.

72.000Forsst Hills Circle. 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick raneb in this lino area. Formal entry foyer, living room and dining room, family room wHh fireplace, well buM, hardwood floors.

71.500Cherry Oaks. New cedar ranch home loaturing greet room wHh fireplaee and wot bar. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. H sparfclesl.

69.900Charles Street Extentlon. Located In the Dteielbrook area, thia 3 bedroom. 2 beth ranoh deesroes yeur Inspection. Formal arees, huge feniHy leoni end kHchen wHh eating area.

cMBtraHir iocMtod acar nwdlcal center end Cnrolini Enet Mall. Bnilder paya cloalngcoataf $39*900., ^ \

69.900Coliega Court Quiel street In We oenvenleHt location. Over 2.000 aguare feet In thie 3 bedroom, 2% beth tarlch reneh. Formal eroee, pleyroem, eaHn kHchen, den wtthHreptsoe end mere. CaBtodayf

69.500Staton Heights. 2 story between GreenvBle and

rBrlTIVHIO. LBT9D fWMiy mM, MR

area, 2 bedrooms, both flniohed, B beaeenw end bath unlinlahed.

69.500-Fairlans. Charming 2 story Cape Cod In greet location. 4 bedrooma, 2 bae, large kNehen, master bedroom downstairs. Really nlcet

68.900River HHIa. Contomporary on beeutWI wooded lot 3

oojoo-tn

k~Codir wdmlDr. 3 beaeeme, 2 Ml

bde, fiedi loem Nb aroo lor wood eiavai, mMg. ' oalra liaiawi. Cami braaMn tbelmMtalrf 49,000-t. ah met 3 bidwoma. 1 ban, graM room tdn.

4B,900-Em

laraa. 3 bodwamo, groat teem.

eoHdg aroa, aaeoRBid oaadRMt oanbBl ab.

41,800TMa Oaba. bnmaculate 2

bedrooms, 2 lull beliiS( 10W% assumption wHh low aquHy. Greet room wHh lireplaco, Wt prvale doefc, really special and a cost saver wHh this low rate.

66.500Cherry Oaks. You'll find over 2200 aguare leet of heated area In this 3 bedroom, 2 bsMi ranch wWi all formal areas, den wHh fireplace and large pleyroom. Its sHuated on a pretty corner lot in tMs desirable neighborhood.

66.500Super special! Over 2000 aguare leet, 4 bedroom home leeturing the warmth ol old brick, the dsnio of torazzo floors in the entrance foyer and kbehen, master bedroom down, 3 bedrooms up. Beeutllul hardwood floors under carpet

65.900Hardee Acres. Large 3 badroom, 2 bath brick ranch wHh Williamsburg decor. Great room wHh flreplaee. kHchen wHh eating area, large detached workshop.

65.900Baytree. Quiet and serene, this comfortable 3 bedroom home features a lovely great room, well designed kHchen and large backyard wHh high privacy fence. Extra special.

65.900Baytree. New under construction. 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, groat room wHh fireplace and cathedral calling, kHchen wHh all tha extras, ssH treated deck.

65.500Sedgalleld. Custom home wHh all the finest touches. Interior decorated with Williamsburg accents. 3 bedroom^ 2 full baths, grsat room wHh fkeplacs. Price has been reduced for quick sale!

65.000223 Pine Street, Rosewood Subdivision. Very attractive contemporry. 3 bedrooma, two full baths, cathedral coiling, one car garage and deck.

65.000Hookor Road. Almost 3000 feet of heated area. S bedrooms, 3 full baths, central heat and air, posalMe investment as rental or home for the large family.

64.900Englewood. AHractive ranch, 3 bedrooma, IVk baths, hardwood floors throughout. Excellent condHlon.

64.900GriHon. Forest Acres, Brick ranch In tMs fine area. Formal ares, family room wHh fireplace, 3 bedrooma,

2 full baths, screened porch.

64.500GrHton CouMry Club. Located on Fairway Drive, this

3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch could be the one. Quiet area, lovely neighbors, solid construction, tasaful decor.

62.500ChocowinHy Bay. Plan to enjoy next aummer In thIa 3 bedroom, IVi bath river cottage. Large deck overlooking the Pamlico Rhrar. Nice wooded lot and lots of storage.

62.500Located on quiet deadend street wHMn walking distance of schools! Over 1800 square feet wHh huge great room wHh fireplace, formal areas and super kHchen wHh eating area. Williamsburg styling. BeHer hurry!

62.500Forest Acres. 3 bedrooms, 2W baths, formal areas, family room wHh firsplace and wood insert. Beautiful wooded lot!

62.500Country living. Located in the GrHton area, this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home delivers peace and quiet. Only 6 yaars old, heat pump.

62.500Country living. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, extra large wooded lot, family room with vaulted celling, fireplace, deck oH back.

62.500College CoM!^ JMxuMiis, MMI baths, family room wHh firo^^MEHRMwHiEatlng area, double

59.900Forest Acres. 3 bedroom brick ranch. Formal areas, den wHh fireplace, 1 acre lot.

59.900Horseshoe Acres. 3 bedrooms, 2 full beths, groat room with fireplace, single garage. Close to Greenville yet out where the air is freshi Charming interior.

59.500Rosewood. BeautHul 2 story In peace and quiet of Rosewood. 3 bedrooms, formal living room, separate family room, beautiful lot wHh storage building.

59.500Cambridge. Attractive loan assumption and 4 bedrooms. Family room wHh fireplace, roomy kHchen with eating area, 2 story Williamsburg style.

57.900Red Oak. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal areas, kitchen with eating area, large family room. This brick ranch deserves a look.

57.900Camalot. Contemporary ranch. Great room wHh fireplace, roomy kitchen with eating area, 3 bedroom, 2 full baths.

56.500Rosewood. Country peace and quiet, but vary convenient. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath contemporary ranch. Great room with fireplace, unique galley kHchen.

55.900Great location. Owner moving, needs to sell now! Brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, excsllent condHion.

55.900PIneridge. Almost new. 3 badroom contemporary wHh fireplace and calling fan In great room, fenced backyard, utllHy room, storage building and other extras!

55.000Eastwood. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, Ihrlng room wHh fireplace, large kHchen wHh eating area. Wonderful

location.

55.0008% loan assumption on this cozy brick starter home, featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den wHh woodstova. Located In conveient and deslroMe Eastwood Subdivision.

54.900Rod Oak. Fine brick ranch in thia desiraMe was. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, country kHchen wHh eating area, warm family room, fenced yard wHh outside storage.

54.900Reduced to sell. 4 bedrooms, 1W beth brick ranch on a quiet street In Elmhurst. Living room wHh dining area, family room, kHchen wHh dinette. Almost 1600 squaro leet.

54.900Hardee Acres. 3 bedroom brick ranch In excellent conditioh. Freshly painted, well landscaped, papeled garage. An attractive home.

54.500Orchard Hills. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath brick ranch. Immaculate interior, family room wUh flreplaee. 11 % % assumable financing.

54.000Rad Oak. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, Nving room, family room with fireplace and woodslova, 2 outbulldlnos, fencad yard.

53.900Edwards Acres, Brick ranch with 3 bedrooma, baths, kHchan wHh eating araa, great room. 12WK loan assumptieni

52.500QrHton. Good assumaMe loani Brick ranch facturas lormal areas, large lamHy room wHh fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and large screened porch.

52.500Ukawood BtfBManeh In tMs fine

location.

52.000Ayden. 710 7th Btreat GUI9 ranch In quiet araa cl Aydan. 3 badrooma, 2 fuB baths, formal araaa, family room, dining room. ExeeHenl condWoni

52.000Edwards Acres. Prtrate cuMeeae location, lanced yard and assumaMe IIViH loan. Owner will 2nd mortgage. Small down payment. 3 bedrooms, firaplace, playroom.

51.900Super Starter. Brick ranch featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 beths, family room wHh firaplaoa, large back lot equipped wHh small garden and outslda storaga buMdlng.

49.900Yortdosm Square. 3 bedrooms, 1% firaplaea, frs^roim.

49.900Colonlsl ff|h|f 3fi|lrofiil formal living room, kHchan wlEil itidi. huge lot

caBIng, prMaoy fanao aurveunds Buga carnar lot.

47,000 Bbiglalrea. 110 rarrahauia Ptaao la an adorabla 3 DD9MQM rvnm on oorovooa joti ponooi lor

nut bee OHl baah are |ual tern el tha MgbBgbliL

47,600e. 4th SlreaL UnNerslty area, Maas to avarythlng. 2

eating area, boauWul M.

47.500Hardaa Aerea. 3 badroom brWi ranoh on largo loi

rRmHf VwDWi KiiGnDii WRn Dramum wn vmdm

9DTSQD. AH brtcfc MitriOP*

47.500-Colonial Malghta. 3 badroom ranoh In Ms populor area. 11W% aiaamptlon, hugs werkahop in back yard.

40.900-Aydan. Preeioua 3 badroom, 1W bath brick ranoh In quial area. FamHy roerp with flreplaee, kHchan wHh breakfast nook. WBBamsbarg decor.

45.900-Colonial HaMp^lM I bafMM 2 bath brick ranch '

44.900-ECU area. May bo the Inveabnent youve bean looking for, or a alarlar home tor the young family. 3

bedrooms, great room wHh flreplaee, aat-in kHchen. 44,000-8hamroek Terrace. 3 bedrooms, 1W bath brick ranch on corner UN In this popular locatioa Msal slarlar

42.500Aydan. CuTO 3 badroom ranch on Circle Drive. Family room, kHchen wHh satino wea. Perfect starter home.

41.500UniversHy area. 2 badroom cottage Hi Hna area cloaq to ECU. Family room wHh Hroeplace, lormal rBMng' room, kHchan wHh aating araa.

41.500Shanandoah VIHege. 2 bsdroom, 1W bath townhouaa. BeautHul decor, family room, kHchen wHh eating area, patio.

30.900Grimesland. 3 bedrooms, 2 bMi home In quiet Qrlmesland. Spacious interior wHh over 1500 sqrmra faat Only 4 years old, baautHu) wooded lot

39,500 Excallani starter home In the country wHh 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, hugs great room wHMIraplace. Large detached workshop. PosaUde lease purchase.

39.500Grifton. 3 or 4 badroom ranch. Groat room wHh cathedral calling and floor to ceiUng fireplace, npducpd for Hutffr mId-

36.500Belvob area. 3 bedrooms, 1% bath ranch wHh family room, kHchan wHh aating area, cantral ak and 2 car carport Priced to move.

36,000HUsdale. TMs 4 bedroom home has an apartment that rants for $175 par monthl Btany possIbUMas, caH ter more datallsl

35.900UnivarsNy Condominium. 2 badroom condo dose to evorytMngt FamHy room, kHchan vrHh aating area, patio. BeautHuHy decorated.

34.900GrHton. 3 baWoom ranch In quMvea. Lmga eaMn ^ kHchan, ovarsiaad lot roaHy cute.

34.900UnlvarsHy NdMMteif 2 MMom townhooa in Ms fins locaty^^R |ooi| y sliding doors to patio. KHcnbmwnm^nl^^Mfe^F

34.900E. Gum Road. Neat 2 badroom home on corner lot. 2 car garaga or workshop.

33.9004 badroom house wHh potential annual rental income of 54,200. Maimenance free aluminum siding.

Excellent investment property.

33.000Country living. 4 badrooms, 2 full baths, large lot new daepwell, riew roof.

27,900-MscGregor Downs. Over 3 acre wooded bulHflng sHs In this fins area.

25.000Windsmere. Building sHe, pond In back, Mgh and baautHul.

24,950Bethel. Large farmhouse, handymans special. Lots of room and a pretty lot. Haspotentisll

22.000-Aydan. MobHa home and lot on State Road 1724. 3 years old, 3 bedrooms.

18.000-Wlndomare. Building sHe. Pond In back.

FRESH ON THE MARKET

$44,B00Ayden. Iimnaciilatb 3 bedroom rtnch on Idfoo: comer lot Extree include privecy fencing, ebov^ ground pool, ettsched atorege building. AeemiMble^

OPEN HOUSES TODAY

2-5 P.M.

102 Collegg Court OrlvB

Collogo Court Come eee this 3 bedroom, 2\fe beth rsitcK fortnel erees, pleyroom, femily room with roomy kitchen wHh eating eresi 11%%.36,900.

49,900-Wlndy Ridge. 3 bedroom, 2H bath tawnhouse. FamHy room wHh fireplace, kHchan wHh aeflng area.

Dick Evans.....

Jean Hopper...

Sue Dunn......

Anita WorthI

..758*1119

756-9142

..355-2588 ..355-6661

Alita Carroli

49,900-Orehard

aiea.Fam

Your Residential Sale Team"

JuneWyrlck....,........w^.,...................756-8716

Myra Day... ...... 524-5004

Ray Spear... s Ca

bath. Wsfhar I /manth. . ^-i- AvailaW ^ (mm

H^TSTsm tMtwatn --.fridav .. fwRNISMEO apart tith private bath and I. rnrtar married cou children 413 West

room with fireplace, r 'lvile patio, modem kitchen ntim^ MOo/morth.

Gritton. INI. Catl Max Wate^.

Unity incomorated i sSiiw

day*. tS24 4007 nights

B85ST

, AehT 3 bedrooriT

*.5f2*'''*^Pt-l43S/month leaM and deposit. 7 400.

HyEFOleht 3 bedroom.

I iMth. Winlervilie. fenced yard, apoiianccs. *MS/month. Tim Smith, 3 MOO or 753 1, alter

i f $300 : AMONTH!

^or yoor own condominium or

LAIGE FAMILY HOUSE 4

bedrooms, 3 baths, near Uni Vasily, available Immediately. Call collect After SPM, *15 353 1500.

-tbianhome. Our payments real -re comparable to or even

than rent. Call today tor elails Susan Woolard 75* 1073/750 4050. Wil Reid at 75* _i44*/75* *050. or Jane Warren ^t 75* 7030/758 *050

iCOLLICEC.MOORE

t .ASSOCIATES 110 South Evan :: Greenville, NC - 758-6050

EAST 3RD Street Large 3

>bedroom apartmenT stOM.re' 'rjgertor, 3 blocks from ECU

,lease and deposit S3iO. 75* ^*M 9AM 5PM weekdays

^2i Business Rentals

APPROXIMATELY 5,000

gRuare feet warehouse space 2^v*ilable with two offices Jrive in access and loading rgock Located behind Kitchen & Bath Design on West Tenth Street. Will work with tenant on ^cengvalion, S500 per month 13 smooth lease minimum with Mption to renew Call 752 1232 or <95* 5097

^ELOW MAR'kET LEASE 3000

^upre foot of prime retail or O'lice space, Arlington

boulevard location For further jdntormation Call collect I 735 .<0603

Storage

.-------- SPACE 7000 square

|<ieet, loading docks rail siding, ^vans Street location y0450/month 754 7417 or 752 4295

^2 W. GREENVILLE Blvd >vailable Sept I (beside Ken >ucky Fried Chicken) 746 6127

,A75 Condominiums > For Rent

i-ilEXINGTON SQUARE 4

4tnonth lease. S325 a month, plus ^posit 355 6974

uNEW ELEGANT quiet condo jiear Athletic Club Beautifully 'jdecorated Private patio I'j aihs, carpet, hookups 756 2671 <r 758 1543

<RENT WITH AN OPTION to

Auy 2 bedroom townhouse in

Mtindy Ridge; only $375 per wionth, tor more information, Contact Harold Creech, Busi tiess & Real Esfate Broker, 752 4348

* BEDROOM 1<, BATH

.aownhouse. Fireplace appli -nces, storage at $350/month. -952 1515 AAonay Friday. 8AM

a BEDROOMS I'}baths, water, pool and pest control included. Available September 1st $390 -956 5346

rpel

aondominium, 205 Shiloh Drive -in Shenandoah Deluxe appli anees, all hookups, $300 per fnonth Available immediately all 752 5149

BEDROOMS, 2'] baths, 1400 -aquare teet Available immedi Mtely at $500 per month 12 vnonth lease only. No pels. Call -Clark Branch Realtors at 355 1000 Tb

Houses For Rent

'$*13 LONGWOOD DRIVE 3

^edrooms, $450/month. .^Aldridge and Southerland 75* *3500

MODERN 3 BEOROM

on corner lot in Ayden Carpet, drapes, stove and refrigerator

Included Phone Griffon I 524 4900,9AM 5PMAAonday Friday. WINTERVILLrHouse for riot 3 bedroom, I'l bath, central heat and air, carport, corner lot, brick available September 1st. *350/month. Call H.W. Gooding 74*AS9, office 74* 3541 house

3 BEDROOMSrsW refriger ator. I'j baths, fenced yard, central heat, lease and deposit, no pets. 3107 Montclair, *315. Call 756 04*9 Of 75**3*2.

3 BEDROOM ~HOUSE. fully furnished for instant living. 2 lull baths, living/dining room, big den. central heat and air.

carport and nice garden. Available from October I to March 31 of 19B5. Excellent location, near ECU, schools and supermarkets Married couples or small family only. No pets M5 monthly Bill Williams Real Estate. 753 2615

Call aflerTPM. 744 3377.

iSiffl65Einni5c;

bailfclarge Hvmt. OMlng room fiB ^vl^.room, stone flripStl.^*.Mine* North

? locaSd

Stanfonsburg Road, IS miles from hospifal. $300 a month. 75S 277*. ^

3*5 SOUTH MEADE. 3 bedroom, carpet, air. leaM,

d^it. no pets.'no students! *425/month. 7511355.

m LoH For Rtnt

SPAII^ MOBILE Home Park. Laroe lots, paved road in East ern Pines Community. 746 6575

133

AAobile Homes For Rent

AVAILABLE for rent, 1 bedroom with private bath in mobile home. Kitchen and liv ing room privledges, 3 5 miles from ECU campus *1lS/month i utilities. 758 1331.

MOBILE HOME 1 bedroom and bath. Privileges of using whole trailer *250.756 9356,

TWO BEDROOMS, turnished or unturnished, washer dryer. Good location, excellent condi tion. No. children, no pets. 75* 0801 after 5 pm.

13 X *0 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer and air condition, *i*S/month. 3 bedrooms with air, *135 and up. Students pre-fered. One space lor rent. No pets no children 758 0745

3 BEDROOM mobile home for rent. Call 75* 4*87 from 9 a.m. toSpm.

2 BEDROOM, furnished, air conditioner. No pets. Call 752 6051 alter5:30pm

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

------- TiAnisned

with washer and dryer, Jackson's Trailer Park. No peM, *175 per month. 7SA1315.

13S

OffiCRSpRCt

Forfttnt

ftUM6Y^(;NTER

Two dffice suites available, 1050 square feet each. Call 758 *300 days; 7S*-53l7evenings.

IWnWSTOKI OFFICE

RrmiI PropGTty ForRtirt

ATuSTicBEAarTl

condominium. Ocean front. *325/week. 75* 4M7 or 73*^8495.

CONDO AT meraid Isle 3 bedroom, pool, tennis courts, all appliances, linens furnished. Available week of 2*th. Days 753-1233, evenings 355 7125. NED A REASONABLE place to vacation? Mobile honM for rent at Salter Path, Atlantic Beach. For more information, call 75* 70*7

CENTER

Individual offices or suites Availabla* 1 *4 75* 9400.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 175 square foot, utilities furnished, $85/month 75* 7417

JANltORIAL PARKING And

'Wi

Utilites included $100/month and up. 3305 South Memorial Drive. Call John Taylor, 753 3850

NEW OFFICES on Commerce Street Gaylord Builders, 75* 5550

OFFICE FOR RENT conve niently located at 3919 East loth

iooms For Rtnt

FOR A MATURE responsible lable Sep-

male *125. Avallab lember 1.753 1905

MEDIUM SIZED

*30/week.

room for

large size room

*35/weefc, no cooking 758 7904 If no answer stop at Laundro

Mat on 5th Street, aross from Fleetway Cleaners

Street. (C^onial Heights), only *85 per month, nclt(ding

MOBILE HOME room for rent Wanted Neat female, non smoker, *115 month, utilities. Shady Knoll 758 5*33.

PRIVATE ROOM with kitchen

utlliites. Harold Creedi. Busi ness and Real Estate Broker, 753 4348

priveledges, girl student. Near ige 758 2201

college.

PRIVATE ROOM and bath.

_ near University Library. Ref-

QPPI^g SPACE erencesrequired. Call 752 5539

tor rent. 3 or 4 room suite. Janitorial and utilities. Chapin

Building, 30* South Memorial Drive. Call 75* 1234.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OFFICES FOR LEASE Con

tact J.T. or Tommy Williams, 75* 7815 '

142 RoemmBttWRirtcd

FEMALE AodMMATf!

Ringgold Towers al campus Fully furnished and ac cessorized. Carpeted,^ air, kitchen, appliances, laundry fa^ cllities, *170 per month plus 1/3 utnities. One year lease. Ring gold Towers. 3S5 3*9*.

#IMAL ROMmAtE ne^ to share W of 2 bedroom apartment plus Utilities and phone Cable TV, call 75* 9597

FEMALE ROOMMATE

Wanted, *l75/month, utilities included. Nicely furnished trailer, appoximately 5 miles from campus. 752 7378, after 7PM.

FEMALE ROOMMATE to

share 3 bedroom trailer, with washer and dryer *100 plus's utilities. 752 *948.

FEMALE ROOMMATE

wanted Must be neat, non smoker preferred. *150 per month rent plus >i utilities for private room. Brand new condo Call Nancy 758 9097 after 5:30

^LE ROOMMATE. Ringgold I. Fully

Towers at campus. . furnished and accessorized. Carpeted, air, kitchen, appli anees, laundry facilities, *170 per month plus 1/2 utilities. One year lease. Ringgold Towers, 355 2698

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

142 RoommBttWinttd

MALE ROOMMATE WantedTl

bedroom, 3 full bath, *180/manth Courtney Square Apartments. utilities 75* 205* ^

MALE TO SHARE Apartment in Ringgold Towers, lease re quired 1 475 7945

ROOMMATE WANTED to

share apartment. Ringgold apartments at campus, fully furnished and accessorized.

carpeted, air, kitchen appli anees, laundry facilities. *170 plus '1 utilites, 1 year lease. Call M.J. Steinberg. 804 486 3744.

ROOMMATE WANTED must be willing to share some chares on horse ranch. *7S/month, plus utilities Call Al after *. 75* 95*0

ROOMMATE WANTED Com

pletely turnished Mobile home. Female preferred $l75/month including utilities 752 1642

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR ROOFING AND AWNING REPAIR

Call

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

144 WantRdToBuy 144 WaiHRdToB*iy

RESIDENTIAL LOTS needed

We have customers wanting to buy residential lots for houses or mobile homes within 12 miles of Greenville; if you have land or lots that you would like to sell, contact Harold Creech, Business & Real Estate Broker, 753 4348

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756 8615

2 TO $ ACRES WANTED , within 5 miles of Greenville on paved road; contact Harold Creech, Business & Real Estate Broker, 752 4348

CASH! If you hold a deed trust on real estate you soffle sell it for c**h now 904 355 434/.

CONVENIENCETSTOiRlC wanted either in Greenville tft-within 30 miles. Contact HarolcL Creech, Business & Real Estalw Broker, 752 3*64

LAND WANTED any size tract., wooded or cleared, must be, within 10 miles of Greenvillo. and have some road frontage,., contact Harold Creech, Busi--ness and Real^ Estate Broker.-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HELP FIGHT INFLATION by

buying and selling through Ih Classified ads. Call 752 6166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

..PLASTICVi SLIP COVERS

IWoeyTvalEIi' $20

JOK TO ^ $50 MILLION

For any worthwhile business, real estate, or now vonture. Porsonal loans <*1,500 to 110.000). Wo hendi tho dHficull projects. Fest service. BROKERS WANTED M. Roberson P.O. Box 815. Laurel Ave. Robersonville, NC 27871 919-795-4862

*110

J. AUSBY

AUSBY PLASTIC COVERS

536-4793 WELDON

137 Resort Property For Rent

SKI RESORT - 3 bedroom luxury real cheap summer rental, now. 756 8160.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

S VOLKSWAGEN @

DISCOUNTS

As Much As

*3,000

On All Remaining 1984 Models

1984 Model Clearance NOW IN PROGRESS

CLOSEOUT SALE

Save Up To

*4000

COMPLETE LIQUIDATION

Sellout Of All 84 Models Demonstrators Drivers Ed All Must Go At Unheard Of Savings

Leasing

Available

Hurry in for Best Selection!!

Ata.

What Other Dealer Can Beat A Holt Deal...

Nobody In This Town!

And Thats Straight Talk!

HURRY WHILE SELECTION IS GOOD!!

Shop Holts Finest Used Cars

1979 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE

1980 BUICK REGAL LIMITED

1982 OLDS CIITUSS SUPREME

12nilGK

RCtt

White with light blue velour interior Loaded, 51,000 miles, real sharp car \

2 dpor, Burgundy with tan velur interior, low miles, one owner.

4 door Dark gray with light gray velour interior Loaded, one owner, low mileage.

2 door, Dark blue with beige vinyl interior. Loaded. Real

nice.

THERE ARE SO MANY REASONS - TO BUYA SAAB TURBO, YOU'LL NEVER HAVE TO ADMIT THE REAL ONE.

1983 CHRYSLER

e YORKER FIFTH AVENUE

SPECIAL OF THE WEEK

1981 TOYOTA CORONA

4 door. Dark blue with dark blue leather interior. Loaded with equipment. One owner, real nice.

4 (Joor hatchback. Luxury Edition Silver blue metallic with velour interior, loaded. 5 speed

1982 DATSUN 280-ZX T-TOP

transmission.

5*6195

Loaded with equipment. Bronze with tan leather interior. One owner. Low mileage. Looks new.

^Tell them you needed the luggage space. Saab gives you a full 56.5 cubic feet when you flip down the back seat (53 t-door models).

Or talk about the front seat, explaining the merits of its orthopedic design and the fact that its electrically heated for the wintertime.

Speaking of the wintertirne, you could also point out the front-wheel drive, 15-inch wheels and Pirelli radials, all of which make snow driving easier.

We Could go on and on. So could you.

But youll never have to let them know what happens when you press the accelerator.

- tfThatis^iiiveistheguyinthenextlanere^ ' ......

- X Thtm^rnkiMmremtiA

1983 NISSAN SENTRA WAGON

Loatled CadPi blue with light blue cloth intenoi 5 speed transmission, Air condition, AM FM stereo,

DATSUN 300ZX2-F2

Silver with gray cloth interior, 5 speed, 6,700 miles, Looks new.

1981

PONTIAC

BONNEVILLE

4 door, light blue with dark blue velour interior. Loaded, like new, low miles.

BRINSON

CHEVY-OLDS-SAAB

A Quality Dealer Since 1936 \ 809 W. Wilson Street

HOLT

LPSMOBILE-DATSUN

lstonc Downtown Tarbott)

823-3145

Hooker Rd.

1(^1

756-3115

D>16 Th Paity fWtoctor. Grenvitt. N.C. Sunditf, Aupust 19.

Program Prmbtes*^lcHl

.:=]l:i

GAINESVILLE, Fla.*=^(AP) -When students return this fall to the University of Florida, they will be tokl by one campus (Mrganization that alcohol use is OK if you are a ible drinker. i

It is the focus of a nationwide ganization started at UF known as BACCHUS short for Boost Alcohol Consciousness Concerning the Health of University Students.

Bacchus was the Roman god of wine.

The organization was foundediin 1976 by Geralck) Gonza)ez,^ a UF graduate student at the time, and ; now chapters of the wganization can ^ be found in 46 states and Canada.

BACCHUS was the outgrowth (tf efforts by Gonzalez and the campus administration to address a growing problem of alcohol abuse among

'si'Oh

^udei^.

The university saw there was a problem here and we needed to do

something,* Gonzalez said.^

After a series d smninars and meetings, Gonzalez and the university determined that an organization was needed to encotnage responsiUe alcoholuse.

We knew that to be effective, we would have to have studrot

volveiaent and an aoBfOich that was credible, said Geuakz, who serves u natiooal BACCHUS presidrot.

The focus of tte program is not to prevent shidiiitt from thinking but encourane them to ant excesses.

Dnasennen to not acceptaUe,*, Gonaatossaid.

A vear after its founding, BACCHUS chapters were formed on three other Florida campuses

notm Stale, South Floridi and Florida Aamie. In im BACCHUS beguile a aattonal non-profit ormun-zatk and has grown to itt diap-

Wbon^ w first started dmng this in 1971,1 knew it was an awesome problem and that nothing short of a natiooal movement would have an :,Goiizalezsaid. the past several years, there

has been a greater awaronen of the alcohol proMem with tougher Sunken drivhig laws and moves to raise -fte minimum (brifdring age. <

BACCHUS doesnt daim m^-bility for those changes, but toe are part of that movement, Gonzalexr^i said. 'Tti' ^

Patricia Oliver, president of the UF BACCHUS chapter, joined as a freshman m 1962.

Item* and Pnces iMective Tnru Sat *og 25 194WelcomeBack

mrom mmjUMmieo uoiiw u^aveu to at mwwmwSrww w mn^eaysa**" *i

^MWMtfiwoto jiwtaanwiautafiwtowwwf aWQi voufoircmw>iatemtwaniw*i*w*.in mMummnnmmormtmn emcw wmaiMt<e>gWei>iMwmminwae>w mam owiwtmimof rimr wwancrmosseruem

ECU Students

K>ne Soto To oeaiert

UNTRIMMED WHOLE

Leg of

Lamb

HOLLY FARMS CUT UP MIXED FRYER PARTS OR GRADE A

Whole

Fryers

U.S.O.A. CHOKE HEAVY WESTERN CRAIN FED BEEF, CENTER CUT

Boneless

Chuck Roast $

LIMIT 3 PKGS.

GRMnFQI

Lb.

158

ASSORTED FLAVORS

BigK

Soft Drinks

PEPSI FREE OR REGULAR OR DIET

Pepsi

Cola^o^

12 02. can

LIMIT 12 CANS PLEASE

THOMPSON WHITE

seedless

Crapes

KROGER SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY

Peanut S

Butter

DELICIOUS

Honeydew

Melons

KROGER

Multi-Grain

LIMIT 2 JARS PLEASE

ASSORTED COLORS FRESH CUT

Sweetheart

Roses

DOZ.

SINGLE STEM.....

MEAT SPECIALS

ASSORTED FLAVORS

country Club

ice Milk to

VACUUM PACKED BAG ELEaRIC PERK, A.D.C. OR REGULAR

Kroger

Coffee

PLEASE

FILBERTS BLENDED MARGARINE

I Cant Believe

Its Not Butter

DOUGHTIES TOP ROUND

Roast Beef

Lb.

$399

SAVE $-|00

U).

DELI-FRESH SINGLE TOPPING

Thin Crust Pizza

2 *5

SAVE

$^00

OATMEAL RAISIN. PEANUT BUTTER, SUGAR OR RANGER

Fresh Baked Cookies

99 c

$129

DOZ

Chocolate Qiipcookies DOZ

U.S.D.A. GOV T INSPEaED GENUINE

Ground

Chuck

3 Lbs. Or More

$<168

BULK PACKAGED COUNTRY STYLE

Sliced

Bacon

to to to to

S? $158

More Lb. I

AU VARIETIES SLICED _

Serve N Save ^ < o Luncheon Meats. lo. I

GREAT FOR PICNICS

Serve N Save Wieners ...

OLD VILLAGE REGULAR OR POLISH

Smoked

Sausage

Lb.

$198

OLDE VIRCiNIE WHaE 6 8 LB. AVC. WCT.

Boneless

Ham

MASTER GAME, GENUS EDITION

Trivial

Pursuit

REVOLUTIONARY

DESIGN

^------jy-

Reach

Toothbrush $1

KROGBt PHARMACY

The connaence Buiiaer'

settlor Citizens:

Have you checked your net prescription prices lately? Let your netgbborbood Kroger Pbamiacist sbow you tbat our pnces are less tban your senior citizens Discount.

we service Nurskig

Unmoc* AikYourT

nUIIIO* Diwmsrtel'

COST CUTTER PRICES

variety, Quality ana service

ittdb

*; i-

i A\M 4 Arf 0^- -0 ^

liiiiliiiiiiiil

Tme Shorf For

The Daily Reflector. Greenvllle. N.C.

Sunday, August 19,1984 - g-1

(Editors Note: Hie following article is an opinion item'written by Dr. Orrin H. Pilkey, James B. Duke professor of geology at Duke University and authOT of FYom Currituck to Calabash; Living with North Carolinas Shwe,^Living wid) the South Carolina Shore and several other r books on coastal enMskm and development)n Beach?roperties

By DR. ORRINH. PILKEY =3 Duke University News Service

Before World War II and the advent of bulldozers, American affluence and a major shoreline role fw the Corps of Engineers, Americans rolled with the punches and retreated with the retreating shweline. Thats why the first row or two of houses, and sometimes five or six rows, have been removed by storms in most older U.S. Atlantic beach front communities (e.g., Wri^tsville Beach). Some communities have passed into the sea. Fishermen have dredged up tombstmies on the continental shelf that came from the old resort community of Broadwater on Hog Island, Va. In the 1950s beachfront lots were 600 feet deep at South Nags Head to allow houses to be movM back in response to already well-documented shoreline retreat.

After World War*II, we began to fortify our shorelines to save threatened buildigns. The new American approach was simultaneous with accelerating sea level rise and accelerating shoreline retreat. It is now clear from long experience that if recreational beaches are to be preserved, there is virtually no way to halt shoreline erosion. In trying to save buildings we only destroy beaches. Many people do not realize that he intertidal portions of beaches are public property. Thus, public property is destroyed to save private property and once the beaches are gone, the public has no guaranteed access to the ocean.

Beaches in front of seawalls soon disappear due to wave action. Groins walls built perpendicular to the shore - may temporarily build up a beach locally, but they cause strong erosion elsewhere. Seascape, the highly touted artificial seaweed, probably causes little, if any, sand buildup on most open ocean beaches. If it did trap sand, it would simply ..cause erosion

Beach

Nudity

elsewhere. Bulldonng sand frmn the beach to build back the dunes is no erosion solution; it is erosion. Beach replenishment is the one solutitm that in itself doesnt ^troy beaches and in fact builds^ them i^. But replenlishment isi expensive, a minimum of |1 million per mile. Historically, it only "leans to intensified shoreline develoraient as in the case of Carolina Beam.

Carolina Beach is in more trouble than any beach community in N(th Carolina. The beach, which has been replenished twice in less than a decade at a cost of $11 million, will likely disappear within three to five years. For economic and political reasons, the likelihood of a third repl^hment is dim. We can soon expect pressure for walls, bulkheads, revetments, breakwaters and more sand. If the pressure is successful, Carolina Beach would then resemble the armored beaches of fortress-like Seabright, N.J., the Atlantic coast archetype in the dont retreat at any cost folly. In the March 1984 storm, Seabright claimed to have damages of $82 million although few buildings were

they will greatly increase the CTosioD rate in Nas Head which is downstream in & sand supply system. . Cfc j

Bogue Banks is at an earlier stage of the game.

Senous erosion is only jiKt begin

ning. Each community is displaying a drfferent attitude toward the pro

damaged. The alleged damage to seawalls and beaches equaled the

approximate worth of all the buildings in town, and it wasnt even a big storm.

It is too late for Carolina Beach, but elsewhere in North Carolina there is still time. Nags Head and Kill Devil Hills both have annual erosion rates of 4-6 feet. Nags Head values beaches over buildings and is more or less willing to let the sea roll on. Kill Devil Hills values buildings over beaches and has been trying to get state approval for shoreline armoring. If they succeed, theyll not only destroy their own beaches;

blem. Indian Beach politicos are eiq^ted to opt for armoring, and Pine KnoUs Shores mav opt to let the sea roll-'on. But the island is basically a single natural system, and serious problems are just around the corner. Without a coordinated pri^am based on sound scientific data, no plan will work.

The time has come to plan for a strategic retreat from the North Carolina shoreline. Thanks to the Holshouser and Hunt administrations, our strong coastal management policies have put us in a good position to begin such a retreat. We responded to the Nags Head-Kill Devil Hills erosion problem by forming a task force which looked at available alternatives and basically concluded that Hta-culean efforts to halt erosion were fruitless. (Ampare this with South Carolina where high rise condos are now being built along

with new seawalls extending into the arth Myrtle Beach). In South Carolina buildings

hi^ tide surf zone (North M\

are valued more than beaches and a New Jerseyized South Carolina shoreline is just around the comer.

Retreat from the shoreline is not throwing up our hands and slinking away in despair, as suggested by a Cor^ of Engineers colonel. It is not abandonment of the shoreline as suggested by the American Shore and Beach Preservation Association. It is a common sense policy whose worth from the publics viewpoint

can be strongly documented. A policy of gradual withdrawal is essentially what state government is now trying to do, although they wouldnt want to call it that.

There are many ways and com^ binations of ways to accomplish this.^ We can let< houses fall in, we can move them, demolish them, prevent their construction near the b^ch to begin with and prevent replacement and remodeling of aging beach-front buildings. Retreat measures could be left up to individual owners, be paid for by federal'insurance, be paid for by assessment of beach communities or we could just wait for a storm and allow no rebuilding. A variety of deed restrictions are possible such as noting that this property is subject to shoreline erosion and the owner will not be allowed to halt shoreline erosion if it threatens the building. On narrow developed islands where man has interferred with natural island migration processes, we could rollover just like the island. Let houses leapfrog from the oceanside to the soundside as erosion continues. Instead of pumping sand on ocean beaches, pump sand on the soundside beaches to furnish new ground for leapfrogging houses. All of these solutions have been proposed and in some cases have been instituted by various state coastal management programs around the country.

There are a thousand ways to withdraw from the shore and the time has come to begin com-munitywide, islandwide and statewide planning for the inevitable. We can retreat now in orderly ^fashion or we can retreat later in disarray. But time is running out for sensible choices.

A Gray Day In Atlantic City

\ QUIET DAY When the weathers cloudy or cool at the famed resort beach of Atlantic City, N.J.,^ there's often little action on (he sandy beach beyond the boardwalk and string of gambling casinos. Here, members of the Atlantic City Beach Patrol, George .\aame, left and .\ich Talvacchia, relax at a life-saving boat on a recent Sunday afternoon when most v isitors sought indoor entertainment. (Reflector Photo bv Jerrv Ravnor)

By KERIN HOPE Associated Press Writer ATHENS, Greece (AP) Nudism became legal in Greece last October, but there is no rush this summer to open resorts for Greeks and foreigners to sunbathe in the raw*.

Only six applications for nudist centers have so far been approved.

Were not in a great hurry; we want to get it right, Nikos Skoulas, secretary-general of the state-run National Tourist Organization (EOT), said in an interview. Nudism has been an emotional issue here in the past and we must be sure local people arent- offended.

The first three centers, campsites on the islands of Mykonos, Skyros and Andros, will open in 1985.

Q The Greek Orthodox Church H quietly dropped its opposition to nudist centers soon after the law was passed unanimously by Parliament last year.

But local authorities, who have the rawer under the law to veto nudist ratels, motels or campsites in their areas, have proved reluctant to cash in on what could be a potentially lucrative sector of Greeces tourist industry.

'Nuchsm is something that came naturally to the ancient Greeks with their cult of physical beauty, Eleni Bonou, chief of EOTs tourist devel-(^ment division, said.

But many modern Greeks in the provinces seem to feel that having a nudist center in their area might (temage the existing social fabric.

There are only two nudist clubs in Greece, with an estimated membership of around 2,000.

; Mrs. Bonou said her department tins so far received 28 ^plications to set up nudist centers. 'Hie inroposals range from campsites on two almost uhinhabited islets (tff southern Crete to fencing off existing hotels in the popular Argolis distnct of southern Greece.

' Nine applications for the two-year licenses were rejected outright by local authorities. Twelve more are stUl pending, she said.

'Officials are confident, however, that nudist centers will eventually catch on.

: One reason for the slow rate of applications is that were having a good year for ordinary tourism and hoteliers and businessmen arent pursuing specialized sectors, Skoulas said. n

He said Greece hopes to attract about 300,000 nudist visitors yearly by 1907 - about half tlM number who ^ M naturist resorts in Spain and I Yuoslavia.

That would represent about ^ 5 potent of the present annual total of tourists to Greece, and bring in an eitlnatediaOmUlloQyearly. gy

COLOR YOUR SCHOOL DAYS WITH FASHION AND EXCITEMENT

. .. . i, iV"

At Carolina East Mall And Centre You Will Find School Supplies, Shoes, And All The Latest Fashions At Over 70 Stores. All In Colorful Styles. Convenience, Selection, And Plenty Of Free Parking Add Up To Colorful School Days At Their Best, At The Place To Be...On Hwy. 11, Greenville

264 By-Pass on Hwy. 11, Greenville

am.

E-2 The DHH WHctor. Greenville, N.C. SundWf. AuQUSt 19.1964

Homeowner, Wins

I Master Suite * On A Private Level

^ By BARBARA MAYER AP Newsfeatores.

What hamens whoi a team (tf magazine editors from New York descnxls on a middle class family in Katy, Texas, to make over the family hwne, redo the wtanans hair and clothes, and even provide a new setttfrecipes? ^ -Q

According to Diana Hindt)-winner of .McCalls Magazines Reader of the Year contest, it is sheer bliss.

Mrs. Hindt won for herself and family a prize worth an estimated $150,000 after her letter was selected from among thousands sent in by readers.

Between February and May, the magazines editors and the New York design firm of Scruggs-Meyers remodeled the familys two-car garage into a master bedroom and bath, redid the kitchen, redecorated the rest of the house, providing new

. ..........

ftmiture and appliaiiees (including a central air conditiener), and flew Mrs. Hindt to New York for a beauty makeover and a new wardrobe. ' Accorffing to Robert Stein, editor of McCaUs, the idea for the three-year-old feature originated as a decorating story.

As we disctBsed it further, we decided to see if we could take one reader^ each year and do fw her personally uhat we try to do for all our readers to dramatize the way the id^s in the magazine an>ly to peoples lives.

McCalls wasn't seeking a typical reader, added Stein, becaiee there isnt one. The Hindis are the first to agree that they are not a typical all-American family. As part owner of a small petroleum equipment company, Mrs. Hindt, 33, is the main breadwinner. Her husband. Bill, 47, is an importer and wholesaler of

i Hoitie

antiques and rcfiroductioiis, but liys Nevertheless, Mrs. Ifindt recalled

Tm the kind of husband who Ukes recently that she didnt tell her tostay at home.. 1 {unify - even her husband - that

Both ore divoioed hen they' * "W'

Boin were mvorcea wnen mey

rnt.TheyfflarriedUyeursoiotnd ,SUSmlSdir' began the task of melding * thete^andnwiledit.

themsdves, her daughter, and his four children into a family and later their son was born. 2

She!

V Although the family may not (KHifcMin to the average, it was a typical home furnishings problem lack (rf space that led Mrs. Hindt to enter the contest.

With six children, the family needed more room than their three-bedroom ranch in a suburb of Houstmi (Maided. But Uiey couldnt aff(Htl to remoctel it themselves. A burning desire to convert that garage into a master bednxun and bath led her to write the winning letter.

le finally did tell the family when, she leuwed she was a finalist amt that several McCalls editors were, c(ning to meet the Hindts. . ^

After being selected, she got^a* chance to describe her drram house to an editor and two desigh-; ers. I went into my ultimate fantasy about ripping out walls. I told them I wanted to have more' space and more function out of the space I had, she said.

Home furnishings editor Elten Frankel and the design team of Scruggs-Meyers came up with solutions that have made a major differences, she said.

h) Jerry Bishop

Its ii'ur lloors MaggcrcJ at halt level intcrvals. the Fowler is both architeeturallv fascinating and effectively planned Entering on the third level. >ne sees dining and sunken living riK>ins ahead on a s|>ace-expanded diagonal. The corridor kitchen exicnds into a traffic-free space 0|>en to li\ ing areas on one side, .md a deck makes the outdoors a natural part of all social areas One half-level higher, the master bedroom connects to a studs and deck plus a luxurious comparliiicnted bath ro. nil

On the second level of the Fowler, two smaller bedrcKims have a landing with a bath and convenieni laundry, The lowest level of the Fow ler is a recreation basement. Framing uses large studs and ratters spaced at wide intervals to cut construction time, reduce the need for lumber and open deeper gaps for thicker insulating baits

AREA SQ. FT.

I'pper level 1,423

Lower level 1,420

Garage 478

fi.jORS NO 26610

TO t)Rl)KR PLAN.S FOR THE FOWLER

PWa.se send me the setisi cheeked bekm:

r; 5 sets I Minimum (onsi. Pkg.l........$70

r. 1 set (Study Pkg.l ..................$-L^

Additional sets.................$I5 each

ADD $4.25 FOR POSTAGE AND HANDLING

.Materials List And Energy Saving .Specification Guide included ORDERS SENT I .P.S. OR PRIORITY MAIL

AM(H. NT ENC LOSED I saw this house in the _

SiaiiK of VwspapcT

Name

Address

Citv & .State

_ Zip

Make check or monev order pavable to and send to:

I NITED FEATl RE SVNDK ATE (DEH. 6-A) / . 200 Park Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10166 ' .

On The Ho

By ANDY LANG

USE

Q. Will placing hair in the garden keep rabbits and deer away? (A..\., Lowesvillei

. A. String small bags made of panty hose or cheesecloth, each filled with a fistful of human hair, around your plants. Place the bags every 20 to 30 feet to keep out deer, or every eight to 10 feet to keep out rabbits as well. People have used this remedy for years and it seems to work. However, all repellants depend on weather and the hunger of animals.

spraying with Thiodan or lindane in early June according to directions on the label. The dogwood borer is mainly a problem to trees which have been injured, such as by lawranowers. Contact your county agricultural extension agenct for more information.

Provided by the N. C. Agricultural Extension Service

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Periodic inspections of your house reveal structural openings you did not know were there. Ignore these gaps and you will have trouble later on in the form of water, heat and air leaks.

It isnt always easy to tell when caulking is required. You have to search out its absence. Since small openings are not always visible, especially when they are higher than eye level, you need a ladder and a flashlight. Most especially, look around doors and windows where dissimilar materials meet. Such materials contract and expand at different times, thus producing the conditions that cause separations.

When you are making your inspection to see whether repairs are needed, dont trust your memory. If you do, youll find that, as you move along from one part of the house to another, you are inclined to forget where the trouble areas are located. Carry along a pencil and paper, marking down where the gaps are, but more important, placing chalk marks at those spots. Should a heavy rain wash off the chalk, you will at least have a record of the locations.

Before caulking any opening, remove or scrape off any of the old caulking compound. The new compound will act as a filler, also expanding and contracting with parts of the house so it wont come out of place too quickly. Depending on how the job is done and other conditions, good caulk will last from two to seven or eight years, in some cases indefinitely. Since there are many different kinds of caulking compounds, ask questions of your dealer to be certain you get the type needed for the job at hand.

Some people do not know that caulk can be used to reinforce and aid old and crumbling mortar which no longer is keeping out water, but be sure to ask for a kind that features good adhesion to concrete. Remember, too, that compound acts to keep out insects that invade a house.

Sometimes, when caulking over a problem area, such as a grease spot.

with denatured alcohol.

Generally, the best way to apply compound is from a cartridge used in what is called a caulking gun. The nozzle of the cartridge is cut with a razor blade or sharp knife. You make the cut at a point where the nozzle tip will match the size of the bead to be made. If you cut it at an angle, the compound will be easier to apply. Follow the directions on how to break the inner seal of the cartridge, although usually they will tell you simply to do it with a screwdriver blade, a nail or a piece of wire. You then pull the plunger out all the way, insert the cartridge, bottom end first, and position the nozzle into the slot at the front part of the gun. Push in the plunger and

squeeze the trigger to fill the cartridge nozzle.

As you apply the caulking compound, keep the cartridge at a 45-degree angle, avoiding erratic movements. When you have completed the application, slightly press in the nozzle and break off the connection with a quick twist.

When you complete the caulking and find that the job isnt as smooth as you wanted it to be, wet a finger and rub it on a little soap. Rub your finger along the compound line and you will find that it smooths it out.

If the gap is more than half an inch deep, first fill with oakum or some other product made especially for this purpose. You should have

decided ahead of time whether tHe caulk is to be painted, because that decision affects the kind of compound you select. In any case, allow' the compound sufficient time to' c'lre, which will be explained to you' on the container. Another reason to wait is to be sure that, if any shellde is to he applied, it is not done so until the curing is completed. Before you begin the project, see which kind of solvent must be used for the cleanup' job.

(Do-it-yourselfers will find the solutions to many problems in Andy Langs handbook, Practical H(ne Repairs, which can be obtained by sending $1.50 to this newspaper at Box5,Teaneck,N.J.07666.)

Here's the Answer

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures Q. - I am going to put red cedar siding on the outside of my house and hope to do' it myself with the help of my son. We are having considerable discussion as to whether to use red cedar shakes or cedar plywood. I also have heard you can get red cedar hardboard. What can you tell me about it?

A. Hardboard siding in rough cedar texture has the same characteristics as regular exterior

hardboard and can be finished almost any way you wish. The best way to make a choice among the shakes, plywood or hardboard is to get one of the companies that sells it to advise you where the product can be seen, preferably in the makeup of a house.

A. If you were starting from scratch, there would be little need to place insulation in the attic floor, since its main purpose is to keep heat from the main part of the house from going into the attic. But, sinie it already is there, you might as well let it stay. The trouble of removing it might not be worth whatever is gained from it.

Q. - Our attic has been unoccupied for years. Now I plan to finish it. There is loose fill insulation in the attic floor. Should it be removed or left the way it is?

(The details of installing attic insulation are explained in Andy Langs booklet, Save Money By Insulating, which can be obtained by sending 50 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P. 0. Box 477, Huh: tington, NY 11743. Questions of general interest will be answered jn the column.)

it is a good idea to apply some shellac to it, diluting it half <

Q. How should I fertilize my lawn' I have fescue. (W.G., Kannapolis)

A. Fertilize fescue and other cool-season grasses with one pound of nitrogen per 1.000 square feet afte- mid-September. Ideally, this should be applied right before a rainfall. If no rain is forecast, delay fertilizing. You can burn fescue. You do not need to add potassium or phosphosrus in the fall because the grass wont take up these nutrients then.

Q. What makes cucumbers bitter? (I.R., Kinston)

A. Lack of moisture and high temperatures. Cucurbitacin is the name of the substance that gives the fruit its bitter taste. The cucurbitacin is found in and just under the skin of the cucumber, never in the interior of the fruit. The bitterness penetrates more deeply at the stem end. So when peeling a cucumber, make the peel a little thicker at the stem end than at the blossom end, and the bitterness will be removed. But in squash, bitterness extends throughout the entire fruit.

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A. The problem you described is probably caused by dogwood borers. D(^ood borers can be controlled by

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The Dally Reflector, GrenvHle, N.C.

Sunday, August 19,1984 -3

Durham The North Canriina Museum of Ufe and Science recently added a coyote to its collection of North Carolina animals. Coyotes formerly ranged west of the Mississi|!^ River to the Great Lakes and north into Canada, tot are now found throughout the eastern coast of the United States.

Coyotes have been found in Jo^ton, Wake, and Swan counties. The museums coyote, a young female, was kept as an illegal pet. The former owners purchased tto pup and kept her chained in a small enclosure.

The animal protection association in the area became aware of the situation and had the coyote confiscated. The coyotes rescue team consulted Tom Rennet, special agent

for the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service.

It is illegal to own natural North Carolina wildlife without a permit. The N. C. Wildlife Commianon was charged with the task of finding a suitanle i^ce for the coyote.

Rennet had worked with museum animal curatmv in placing animals before. The museum often takes in injured or abused indigenous wildlife. Sometimes we tove to make a special plea for funding, said the museums chief animal curator, Lynn Moredock. Rut in a case like this, theres always room for (me more.

As animal curators worked to create space for the coyote. North Carolina Wildlife agents transported

Adds A Coyote To Collection

Allentown's Catbirds

ByTOMFEGELY Allentown Call-Chronicle

ALLENTOWN, Pa. (AP) -Theres a good reason that in some lKales the catbird is nicknamed slate-colored mockingbird.

This common resident of Lehigh Valley dooryards is not only a close relative of the noisy and talented mockingbird, but in its own right it possesses a surprising repertoire of calls that can mimic everything from bluejays to Rhode Island reds.

But its the distinctive mew that accounts for the catbirds name and familiarity - a sound that reveals its.otherwise unnoticed presence.

The catbird prefers tangles of rosebush, forsytnia, lilac and other backyard shrubs, as well as thickets growing on the edges of fields and woodlots.

Here catbird pairs raise their families, typically two each spring and summer. A rough, deep-hollow nest of twigs, bark, leaves and rootlets, often woven with grapevine, is built in some low, inconspicuous spot within the shrub-bery.Occasionally a small tree will suffice.

Four to six eggs make up a typical catbird clutch. Theyre smaller than robins eggs and deeper in color a glossy blue-green with a bit more of Uie green. Although the male may occasionally babysit, the female actually carries out most of the incubation duties. Ten to 14 days after the eggs are laid the homely youngsters hatch, then spend another couple of weeks in the nest before meeting the world on their own.

The catbirds inconspicuous nest site, along with its drab plumage, make it one of the lesser-known backyard residents as far as novice birdwatchers are concerned.

. Unlike the noisy mockingbird with iter flashy white wing bars, the cardinals crimson plumage and the nomadic flocks of white finches, (^k)irds are somewhat solitary and tbir colors are dull. Roth the male imd female, as with its cousins, the mockingbird and brown thrasher, 1^ alike.

rVet the catbird can be rightly ({escribed as sleek and handsome. Ite' trim, slate-colored attire and a ck skullcap are the prime field marks.

: The only color that it possesses is the patch of chestnut on the rump and base of the tail. During (xkirtship time and when a cat or (kber intruder approaches, the tail up and the viewer may get a glunpse of the birds hidden colora-tiflii.

- From the spring through fall, the catbirds diet varies from insects to irate. Ants, beetles, caterpillars and grasshoppers compose much of its menu in spring and early summer. ;As fruits mature and sweeten, molberries, elderberry, dogwood bi^es, raspberries and poison ivy b^es are eaten. In the summer, the food needed by the fledglings and the adults themselves accounts for a iwber of insect deaths, making the totbird a beneficial species.

' Scientists have determined that as much as 96 percent of the birds diet in:spring is insects. Where gypsy mdths are abundant, the catbird is ic-important predator during the destructive nests larval stage. :4!atbircis are common in tborhood yards, but these sleek also live in swamplands and WQ^ed areas far from human habi-tlHon. In fact, a surprising number (f ^tbirds live in swampy areas ^re insects are abundant and easy tefind and catch.

Although the mockingbirds skills a| ,imitating other soimds are^un-iQatched by any other bird, the C|ift)ird comes in a close second. One feature that separates the two is that tie catbirds notes are seldom rented.

Ui it hears the scream of a jay or call of a flidcer, it will offor a ^blance of the sound tot not go ii0 continuous repetition as does tie mockingbird. If anything, the dlbirds cnes are somewhat dis-kflBted - but almost always include i^2rademarked mew somewhere medley.

^Unlike most species that become ^t once the courting and nesting anOons are over, the catbird can sl|} be heard mewing from nearby) tffifkets before setting wing for more gbitle climes. .

H ^docasionally catbirds stick around , ' daring the winter months, but Qiis is

a rarity. Most catbirds begin migrations in late September and are far to the south, in Florida, the Rahamas, Cuba, Mexico or Panama, by the time the first snows settle on the north country.

her to Dr. Jerry Shelton at the Guess Road Ammal Hospital. The animals physical showed her to be emaciated, anemic and suffering from severe internal parasitism. She also had much hair loss and chafing from a restrictive neck chain.

Aftor treatment and a weeks stay in the hospital, Lonesome Coyote was brought to the Museum of Life and science. She is housed in temporary quarters.

The coyote resembles a gray wolf, but is smaller, weighing up to SO p(^ds. They are buff-gray colored with whitish underparts and have a brushy tail with a black tip. Coyotes eat small mammals, birds, fruits and berries. The animal is said to have mastered a skill which has eluded many a grocery stopper: how to tell a ripe watermelon from a green one.

Perhaps no single trait of ttie coyote is as well-known as ite lonely night-time howl echoing across the moonlit landscape.

People come by to visit Lonesome and her cage looks small, said Moredock. Its more room than shes ever had. She was kept on a short chain all her life shes just a year old.

Ito cage will do for now. What would be educational for pe(le to be Lonesomes new shelter may be

wed Uke to do is to get an enclosure able to compare them,Moredock made to the North Carolina Museum

built for her in the wildlife area, over near the w(dves. I think it

said.

Tax-deductible donations toward

of Life and Science, P.O. Rox 15190, Durham, N.C., 27704.

''"NT-

s. i -

-'Off' "C

PROUD CUBS These lion cubs strike a family pose at the state zoo at Asheboro. THe four cubs were born at

the N.C. Zoological Park in November and are on exhibit daily at the Africa exhibition. (AP Laserphoto)

HOTPOINT

E-4 ThOtly Raflectof, Qrnvill. N.C.

Sunday, Auaut 19,196*

Water Proj^^To Revitalize Mexican

ByCAMROSSIE Associated Press Writer

MONTERREY, Mexico (AP) -The Santa Catarina River dissecting this sweltering city dried up at the turn (tf the century. Its dusty bed, now a recreation center, has remained as a cruel monument to MontCTreys most critical problem asbwtageofwater.

But the Project of the Centui^, desifflied to quench an urgent need in Mexicos third largest city, is ending a very long dry spell.

We have won the battle fw watw, says Gov. Alfonso Martinez Dominguez of Nuevo Leon state.

On July 27, President Miguel de la Madrid inaugurated the Cerro Prieto Dam and an 83-mile-long underground aqueduct said to be the longest in the Americas that has sent water cascading into hundreds of Monterrey homes.

We have lots of water, one

Monterrey woman said dnrtly after the dam was opened. Water in ha* home used to be cut (rff at noon, she said.

The project was conceived during the big-budget, big-spending era of Mexicos oU boon ouring the administration (rf Jose Lopez Portillo, from 1976 through 1982.

The federal government had to come through with most (tf the money for the immense project -valued at $192 million at the current exchange rate of 189 pesos to the dollar after the 1982 peso devaluation put the states plan in jeopardy.

Tliis is one project that survived the oil boom and the subsequent 1962 bust that brought about the worst economic crisis here in 50 years.

State officials, prompted by the former presidents rescue of the project, changed the name from Cerro Prieto to the Lopez Portillo

Dam. But Monterrey dtiiens were so irked that ttw dam was named in honor of a president they blame for the country's economic disaster that ev) Martinez Dmninquez still calls it Cerro Prieto.

This arid northeastern industrial centor of nearty 2.5 millkm pecgde sizzles under spring and summer beat that dten surpasses 100 degrees. Severe droughts are common and even good years bring little rain.

Monterreys main water source. La Boca Dam, failed miserably to meet the skyrocketing demands oi a rapidly ex^nding city that uses 2,288 gallons of water a second. More than 800,000 residents in the icons poorer housing developments lack running water in their homes and must haul it in buckets from collective faucets or water trucks, often for long distance in the hills. Other residents, even in the wealthiest

have tolerated ratioiiing

plan for Nuevo Leon, concaved to supply water to the Mooterrew metropohtan area for a long period is without a doubt the work of die century, said Enrique

Torres Lopez, director of water and ge of Monterrey.

drainages He pre(ficts the dam will assure a sufficient water supply in Monterrey

through the vear 2010. Planners had to;

SUNDAY AFTERNOON LULL In the early hours of a recent sultry August Sunday afternoon, fishermen had abandoned what is normally an active pier fishing site at

Pamlico Beach. Chances are during those hot hours they sat in air-conditioned rooms watching the Olympic games on television. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

resort to extreme measures to transport the water across the state.

The aqueduct and system of five pumping stations carry the dams water nearly 1,000 feet uphill from the town of Linares in western Nuevo Leon to a treatment i^nt on the outskirts of Monterrey.

Cerro Prietos water storage capacity is four times greater than that of La Bocas 1.3 millitm cubic feet, Martinez Dominguez said.

With these works, 97 percent (rf the families in the metropolitan area will have water in their homes, he said.

Millions of pe^ also have been spent on television, newspaper and billboard advertisements that proclaim Water has arrived in one of the biggest government publicity campaigns to date.

Although hundreds of po(H- families must wait as long as a year for c(Hnpleti(m of the underground piping system that will bring water to their homes for the first time, Martinez Domii^ez has received widespread acclaim for the project.

Monterrey and its metropolitan area ... have a wator supply source unique in the world, the newspaper El Norte said in a recent editorial.

Coincidental {H*oof of this is the fact that ... across (Hir northern border and entering the land that at times seems to have everything, the United States, two Texas cities ... San Antonio and Austin, have entered a state of emergency for water conservation, the editorial added, referring to the severe drought plaguing Texas this summer.

Monterrey is 143 miles south of Laredo, Texas.

Water shortages have been chronic in many parts of Mexico

Hoping To Save Lowry's Mexican Home

BySOLLSUSSMAN Associated Press Writer CUERNAVACA, Mexico (AP) -Devotees of Malcom Lowrys novel Under the Volcano sometimes come to this resort city in the mountains southwest of Mexico City just to tour its literary landmarks.

But some unlikely preservationists

here are concerned that a key one a house where Lowry once lived

might be lost unless the state government can be persuaded to purchase it.

They are hoping that the acclaim for John Hustons recent film version of the book can be translated into momentum for their campaign

qpreserve what is known locally as 1710 Lowry House.

The significance as far as Cuernavaca is concerned is that Lowry has put Cuernavaca on the map, said John Spencer, a mild-mannered British sculptor and Lowry admirer who has called civic meetings and written articles about

Bluebird Family Thriving

AKRON. Ohio (AP) - Little by little, Marie Morgans family is growing. The Akron woman is the stepmother to more than 100 bluebirds, hatched, raised and banded along three bluebird trails in Summit County over the last six years.

The project the brainchild of Mrs. Morgan was designed to assist the colorful but threatened Eastern bluebird.

The male bluebird has a bright blue back and wings with a reddish-brown breast and white belly. The female is slightly duller. It is an insect-eater known for its soft, melodic warble.

The bluebirds numbers have declined over 25 years, believed due to competition for nesting sites with other birds and due to man-made changes in the environment. About 20 bluebird boxes were installed in 1978 in ONeil Woods near Norton, and in the Cuyahoga Valley National Recreation Area. The boxes were mounted on 5-foot poles to keep predators away.

At the same time, Mrs. Morgan, president of the Greater Akron Audubon Society, began handing bluebirds with color-coded aluminum bands. Recently, she encountered her first case of one of her banded birds, now a 3-year-old father, raising two nestlings at ONeil Woods.

That was really neat, she said. It shows that we are making a difference. We honestly dont know if were making a big cUfference or a little difference, but were trying to help the bluebird make a comeback.

Mrs. Morgan said that maintaining the bluebird trails is a time-consuming effort that includes weekly checks on nests and examining nestlings for insect parasites that can weaken and kill the bluebird young. If insects are found, she said the young must be removed from the box, along with the old nest, and new nesting material must be added and the young replaced in the box.

The bluebird, Mrs. Morgan

said, is a beautiful and beneficial bird. Its plight called for mans help. I got involved because I so enjoyed bluebirds in this area. I didnt want them to go away forever.

The major reason that bluebirds are declining in numbers is because they are losing nesting sites to other small birds. In addition, farmers have been clearing dead trees which used to house bluebirds and are no longer using wooden fence posts, another favorite home for the bluebirds.

Bluebirds generally nest in late

March and early April. They

lien

normally have two eggs, whic hatch in 14 days. The nestlings, fed insects by their parents, fledge in about 20 days. The parents may raise three sets of nestlings during a season, which runs into August.

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the house. He has presented the world a ve^ accurate picture of Cuernavaca in the 30s.

The house at No. 17 Alejandro de Humboldt Street now has a for sale banner draped in front.

The British novelist rented an apartment in the house while finishing Under the Volcano in 1946, and he may have lived in one of the bungalows in the houses lush garden while working on early drafts in the 1930s.

It appears in the book as what Monsieur Laruelle calls his

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madhouse. The houses tower only the base still remains is the site for a key scene involving the doomed Consul, his brother Hugh and Yvonne.

The house and grounds now are in dilapidated condition, but on a clear day it is still possible to see the volcano Popocatepetl from the roof.

Lowry gave Cuernavaca the name Quauhnahuac in his novel, which chronicles the last 24 hours in the life of Geoffrey Firmin, a former British consul drowning in alcohol. Still attractive in his middle years, he seems among the most favored of men, with rank, education, in-teUigence and wit. Built around his fatal malaise is the return of his estranged wife who has had an affair wii his half-brother.

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Artists Of The South

By PHYLLIS MESSINGER . Autdated Press Writer

* 4DCKS0N, Miss. (AP) Southern e*|ters woo fame for their descrip-

ilp. ceremonies and culture, but SodttMm painters never shared in tlMOpodaim. *

[^^traveling exhibition of about 175 d the South, now at the ^ Museum d Art, may

the first really com-jmensiye study of Southern paint-uj^ said William Ferris, director ol|e Center for Southern Culture at tW< University of Mississippi. Pores never been a question ab^ the Souths literary or music But its art has not been id. This exhibition is a 'tmkthrough.

As witness to its appeal, the show hpi attracted 83 percent more visi-tq(l to the Mississippi museum this su^er than last.

think that shows that there is a ldt|f interest in good art here, said I^(^an H. McCrummen III, d^rlctor of the museum.

Presented in five sections covering 15^. to 1960, the paintings depict southern life from Charleston, S.C., hpme of Americas first art npieum, westward to Texas.

^TJie earliest, a watercolor, gives aaridealized vision of the French

same kind of deference paid to it as writhtt.

Until recently, there were no art academies in the South and art wasnt taught in the public schools. So, Southern painters worked akne, often taking their inspiration from literature rather than other painters, benoted.

The exhibition, organised by the Virginia Museum in rachmond, took years to put together. It has been on tour, moving from Richmond to Birmingham, Ala., New York and now Jacksmi. It (^ns in Lwiisville, Ky., in September and will stay for* two months before going to New Orleans, its final stop, in December.

The art show was expensive to put on, especially for the small Mississii^i Museum of Art, which just moved to modem qtrters

downtown several years agoC^F^ But McCrummen, who just became the museums direcUw in May, said be feels the museum is enteringa new phase.

A board of regents has just been foraied. Its membm are charged with the dual tasks ci increamig museum membership and kee|ng an eye out for artists in the state.

McCrummen said the museum tries to bring in national exhibitioos Mississippians otherwise might not get a chance to see and to exhibit regional work. The Painting in the South exhibition accomplish both

i8 no question that the South has led the nation in literature in the 20th cmtury, he said. But we also have an abundance of really fineartists. '

Local Writers . Receive Awards

eigedition to Florida. I^'oi

, f oil painting from 1864 portrays air^iall group of women mourning bBeath of a C(Mifederate soldier. I the painting was first shown in

tlifl capitol at Richmond, Va., in a bucket was placed beneath it

tq toUect contributions for the Con-feftracy.

'TSie largest work, measuring 37 ft long and standing ceiling-Mgh, offers a symbolic view of modem Sguthem life. A Ku Klux Klansman apd a soldier carry a stretcher bwring a flag-wraj^ baby in one portion. A black musician plays a gOitar in another.

:!One of the things that distin-gttishes Southern painting is its connection to the landscape, Ferris sjud. And it also reflects the themes of Southern culture race, slpvery. Reconstruction, religion. The are all clearly Southern experiences.

}i'erris said that until the last 30 or 4(Iyears, there was very little sense ot community among artists in the South. Painters never felt they had patrons in the form of agents. Yet, liierary agents were really close to southern writers. They were atlvocates, sometimes close friends.

^Southern painters felt as if their week was'treated as a commodity. Somehow painting^^didnt have the

RALEIGH - Two Greenville writers and one from Martin County were prize winners in the 20ui annual Tar Heel Writers Roundtable held at the Sheraton Crabtree Motor InninRaleigh Aug. 10-11.

Patsy Baker OLeary of Greenville, who teaches creative writing at Pitt Community College, took first place in the short story categoiyr for her story, A Voice Heara in Ramah. Shie received a silver engraved bowl.

Also in the short story competition, Greenville resident Reese Helms took second place for his story With All Due Thanks to the

Cat For Nabbing My Favorite Bird. Helms, winner last year of first place in the short story competition, is self-employed and currently is managing editor of the forthcoming publication, Pitt-Greenville Magazine. ^

Martin County writer and columnist from the Farm Life community, Gail Roberson, took third place in juvenile fictimi for a story, Secret of the Indian Cave.

A number of Pitt County and area residents attended the annual roundtable, directed by Bernadette Hoyle.

A Review

A Touching Tale

Something Out There. By Nadine Gordimer. Viking. 203 Pages. |15.95.

Something Out There, Nadine Gordimers eighth collection of short fiction, consists of nine stories, a novelette and superb writing.

Most of the pieces are set in the South Africa Gordimer has claimed as her own, and the novelette, after which the book is titled, more than illustrates her right to that claim.

It tells two parallel, yet interconnected, stories. One deals with an unseen animal that is roving about suburban Johannesburg, killing pets and frightening residents. It is being hunted by the police.

Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAI. LIBRARY

By WILLIE MAE GIBBS ^ong the new books at the library are two guidebooks for the layman

Tom Rush and Randy Read are co-authors of the book I Want To Change, But I Dont Know How. For those who question whether their lives are g^g where they want, this comprehensive handbook for mastering change and guide to personal growth might be the answer. Discovering your own Mth is a tou^ job. Rush and Read provide the maps and tools necessary to idp one in finding the way thats right for him. The authors do not suggest how to adapt, adjust, or simply put up with but how to get your own way ... ethically, with love, with self respect! Their book is referred to as a pushy book to help one actually do it ... all without the jargon or psychobabble.

Tto guide to change and how to master it is recommended for lay people

The other deals with a band of terrorists two black men and a white woman and man. They also move about unseen, and they also are being hunted by the police.

As the animal steps up its destructive rampage, it unwittingly draws closer to being found and killed. And so it is with the terrorists. By electing to break away, they became outlaws and as such may be hunted and destroyed.

Among the shorter stories, the standouts include, A City of the Dead, A City of the Living, Crimes of Conscience, and Terminal.

The first tells of a black woman whose home is being used against her will as a hideout for a black man wanted by the police. Angered by the mans unwanted presence, the woman betrays him to the white police.

The second concerns a police agent sent to spy on a woman suspected of criminal activity but in a wry twist the agent falls in love with the woman he has been ordered to incriminate.

The last tells the story of a woman afflicted with cancer, her desire to kill herself, and her husbands love for her. A touching tale, beautifully told.

Phil Thomas AP Books Editor

who want to change - before, after, during or instead of therapy - as well asfor therapists and counselors working with change.

in The Right to Feel Bad, Lesley Hazleton presents an entirely new way of Hooking at depression the normal depression we all feel at times and teBphf us to regard it as a necessary process rather than a problem. To Atnericans who have come to believe that it is almost antisocial to admit urthappiness, Hazleton shows that depression is both essential and healing. It is; natural way of mourning for people, ideas, and ideals lost, and is as much a part of human vitality as happiness. Those who read Lesley Hazletons powerful and persuasive book may continue feeling depressed e\^ now and then, but they will have discovered ways to tolerate it and ndce peace with it.

BIG BUSINESS

BOSTON (AP) - Razors and blades are big business in this country.

David Preston, president of Gillettes Safety Razor Division, says, wet, or blade shaving, is the most popular way to shave among the male population in the United States. This translates into millions of dollars for razor and blade manufacturers.

Preston says that in 1983,2 billion blades and 15.4 million razors were sold in the United States, constituting about $673 million in retail sales.

The tWIy fWlactor, Qrewvtlle. N.C.

jt 19,1964 E-5

COLLECTIBLES - The editors of CollecHbles Illustrated, a national magazine devoted to the mania of collecting, have found people who collect almost

everything even vacuum cleaners. Dennis Carroll is surrounded by part of his collection of 100 vintage vacuum cleaning machines. (UPl Photo)

A Review

The Powers Of Darkness

The Witches of Eastwick. By John Updike. New York, Knopf Publishers. 307 pages, $15.95.

John Updike may be Americas best prose writer. For three decades he has been turning out carefully crafted stories about contemporary life and its moral, psychological and emotional problems. From such early works as The Poorhouse Fair, Rabbit, Run, and The Centaur to A Month of Sundays and Rabbit Is Rich, Updike has built a reputation among both readers and writers as not only a master stylist but also an entertaining storyteller.

The Witches of Eastwick, his most recent novel, provides another example of his skill.

The Witches of Eastwick is a story of the familiar and the fantastic: America during the Vietnam war and witchcraft in a small New England town. Updike combines the two elements so well that he manages to convince his readers that there is no barrier between the natural and the supernatural. Like others who have written successfully about the powers of darkness, Updike recognizes that good and evil are not separate, abstract qualities; rather they are intertwined and very much part of the everyday'^and the familiar.

through the air, Sukie turns milk into cream, and Alexandra creates thunderstorms. They also meet once a week to practice their black arts. Theirs is a fairly benign coven: they make magic to amuse themselves or to provide small advantages to friends or small problems to enemies.

Then into their triangle steps Darryl Van Horne, a mysterious stranger, who initiates them into more serious activities.

Updike tells his stories without broomsticks or brimstone. These are modern witches, worried about gaining weight, drinking too much, and the price of groceries. And Van Horne is a curiously contemporry devil; his main interests are his hot tub and his gourmet dinners. Like many of U^ikes novels, The Witches of Eastwick captures the private trials of middle class people. Here, those struggling just happen to have supernatural powers.

Magic is more than a metaphor in the novel. The portents and potions are real, as are the sufferings of all who come into contact with the witches. Updikes novel is not a thriller in the manner of Steven King; it has no scenes of bloody disemberment, screaming terror. However, in its matter-of-factness, The Witches of Eastwick is convincing in demonstrating how ordinary and universal the powers of darkness have become.

JIMHOLTE

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Carolina Today

'ngerRuth

vrhrm

A Roanoke River raft race and recreation inrograms in Wilson and in Pamlico County are among tq[Mcs to be aired on Carolina Today during the comi^ week by co-hosts Slim ^M>rt and Cindy Pleasants. This w^, the city of Wilson has been designated as the eastern North Carolina area to be saluted. The early morning show airs over WNCT-TV, channel 9, Greenville weekday mornings from 6 to 8 a.m.

The calendar for the coming week is:

Monday 6:40 a.m., Melvin McLawhom tells about the iM%-parde training program; 7:25 a.m.. Dr. Michael Lee and Sherie Lees topic is interior design in the office; 7:25 a.m., details on the f(Hlhcoming Roan(Ae River Raft Race; 7:40 a.m., the guest is Ralph Elramey, mayor of Wilson.

Tuesday - 6:40 a.m., healthbreak; 7:15 a.m., Alex Altnright and Luke Whisnant review the coUart poetry contest; 7:25 a.m., Ann Barnhill with facts about a trash, treasure and bake sale; 7:40 a.m., Connie Jemigan has information on Wilson County tobacco.

Wednesday 6:40 a.m., education spotlight; 7:15 a.m.. Dr. John C. Moskop and Dr. Loretta Kopelman discuss the rights of the retarded; 7:25 a.m.. Atlas Henries reports on the recreation pn^ram in Pamlico County; 7:40 a.m., Albiri Sadar with details on Sly Crafts Catalog of Stuff. ,

Thursday - 6:40 a.m.. the Lakeview Supreme Breakers in breakdancing; 7:15 a.m., Frank Eagels and Kay Chalk talk about the United Way of Wilson County: 7:25 a.m., a spokesman for the Employment Security Commission; 7:40 a.m., all around the house.

Friday - 6:40 a.m., Chet Mottershead with details on the Work-Oriented Rehabilitation Center of Tri-County Industries; 7:15 a.m., J.B. Gillette of the Wilson Parks and Recreation Department is the guest; 7:25 a.m., David Sledge with details on "The Fantastiks production; 7:40 a.m., Elaine Beck and Eugene Brown tell about the Caswell Neuse Living History Ptogram.

artist Ruth Brown, known as Queen Motbor of Rhythm and Blues, will j^orm in Greenville on Thursday, FViday and Saturday at the King and Queen North.

A legad in her time who retired some years ago to raise two sons. Miss Brown several years ago made a return to the world of misic. She

was featured in recent poforma

Cafe in Loa

Top Ten

1. Ghostbusters, Ray Parker Jr.

2. When Doves Cry, Prince '

3. State Of Shock, Jacksons

4. Whats Love Got To Do With It, Tina Turner

5. Dancing In The Dark, Bruce Springsteen

6. Stuck On You, Lionel Richie

7. Jump. The Pointer Sisters

8. Breakin...Theres No Stopping Us, Ollie and Jerry

9. Infatuation, Rod Stewart

10.I Can Dream About You, Dan Hartman

foimancea

at the Vine Stmt Angeles in June.'

By coincideDce, Greenville resi-dat Dan Clifford was in California at the time and attended ttie Brown concert with a former schod pal, acta* Scott Wilson. On his return to Greenville, he contacted Miss Brown in New York City and she agreed to appear in a., concert series in Greenville. Miss Brown, a native of Portsmouth, Va., noted that Greenville was not distant frran her Virginia home place.

She is scheduled to arrive at the airport in Kinston on Tuesday afternoon and to visit in ttie area {xior to the three-day concert which begins Thursday.

Among gold records of past years she recoil on Atlantic Records during the 50s and 60s were Teardrops From My Eyes, Lucky Lips, and Mama He Treats Your Daughter Mean. In movies she has appeared with Carrie Fisher and Chevy Chase in Under the Rainbow. In the field of television, she played the role of

Betty in the Cheddngln

1981 summer senes, and in anotha sitcom

produetfoi, Hello, Larry? In 1982 she performed in a Broadwa;

Bhies In Tlie Nifdd

lyshow, with Leslie

/or the Greenville performances, Miss Brown will be accompanied by

New York comedian Norma Miller. Goocerts wlU be at 9 p.m. Hiursday in the main dining room; at 9 and U p.m. Friday in the concert haU, and at 9 and 11 pm. in the concert haU. Advance tickete (at Record Bars and Apple Records) are priced at IS.' Ticketsatthedoorare|6.

Hospitality House Today

^ ^ A ' f'

WASHINGTON, N.C. - Womens attitudes and music are the two topics to be featured on Kay Curries Hospitality House today. The Sunday magazine show airs from noon to 12:30 p.m. over WITN-TV, Channel 7, Washington.

Two guests, Sammye Souder, at-titudinal therapist, and Ed

264 PLAYHOUSE

Kornegay, teacher in Craven County Community College, will discuss womens attitudes, basing their remarks on Sonya Friedmans book. "Men Are Just Desserts. Saxophonist Ralph Keith, director of bands in the Washington city schools, and his wife Chris, a violinist, will discuss future plans for the city bands, and also relate something about their individual musical careers.

H ^ T-

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Top Country

1. "Thats The Thing About Love, Don Williams

2. "Still Losing You, Ronnie Milsap

3. "Long Hard Road. The Nitty Gritty Dirt Band

4. "Somewhere Down The Line, T.G. Sheppard

5. Lets Fall To Pieces Together, George Strait

6. "Mama Hes Crazy, The Judds

7. Forget About Me, The Bellamy Brothers

8. "Tennessee Homesick Blues, Dolly Parton

9. Only A Lonely Heart Knows, Barbara Mandrell

10. Wheres The Dress, Moe Bandy & Joe Stampley

BLUES SI.NGER ... Ruth Brown will perform in three concerts during the week at King and Queen North on Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings. She will be accompanied bv New York City comedian Norma Miller.

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in his first motion picture

PRINCE PURPLE RAIN A CAVALLO, RUFFALO and FAR6N0LI Produrton APOLLONIA KOTERO MORRIS DAY- OLGA KARLATOS and CL^CE WILLIAMS I

BILL MURRAY DAN AYKROYD SIGOURNEY WEAVER

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THE

f Reflector, Greenvitte. N.C.

August 19.1964 E-7

elcme Students Back

>c V

. ByJANEWELBORN Reflector SUff Writer , iTyou are walking across on the East Carolina University ^ampus Monday night around 7 p.m. ^ live music, you will be

PT . you wiu De

pisieaiM to the rock sounds of Brice Si^f. He Greensboro-based baiid

the list of our favorite places to play,* said Jack AtchiaQn, dmmmer

and songwriter for tiie groiq), ina ________

"itel*ebe 100times

10th amiversanr this year, was named for the Greenboro address

Brke Street has a large following crowds in Greenville ever siiice. %

in Virginia and-the Carolinas. 1 dont know how mapy tim we niroii^ the years, the band has^bave played in Greenville over the

^ perform, hreeK)f-<arge at an ihioor concert.

I^TVere looking forward to the free **jcert because ECU is on the top of

wbere thiw practiced. The group stm retains three of its four nwginai

We formed the band^'b June of. added.

1974 and we first played ir \lhe drummer noted that the Grenville in Au^t of tluit year, students in Greenville are a major

r'-

mmbers, Atdiison, Doug Dennis and Steve CoWe; Bfike Rowe joined the band last year.

Atchison said. He first'nipt we played at the old Attic was a fair ni^ because we had never played there btfore. But the next ni^ the (dace was packed; we have had good

BptCE STREET... Ihe popular Greensboro-based band B^c Street will perform Monday night at a free concert OR |he ECU mall and will be in concert at The Attic on

Tuesday night. Pictured from left are band members Jack Atchison, Mike Rowe, Doug Dennis and Steve Coble.

Filmmaking Back In Astoria

By MICK BOROUGHS Associated Press Writer :nEW YORK (AP) - Before the film industry moved to California it WPS in New York, during an era w.hen films had no voice. Thn,Hollywood was called Astoria, and the filmmaking was done at the old Paramount Pictures lot with stars like Claudette Colbert, Rudolph Valentino and the Marx Brothers.

jToday, filmmaking has returned to Astoria, in the Queens borough o( New York City. And that old movie lot is a multimillion-dollar studio center called Kaufman-Astoria, which wiU soon add videotaping and inusic recording to its activities. .Were not out to take and destroy California. Theyve got hundreds of sound stages. But New York is the undisputed cultural capital of the world, said Harold Rand, the studios marketing director. Kaufman-Astoria has expanded to 13 acres from the original five-acre lot. Two additional stages were built la^t year next to the studios mammoth 36,000-square-foot sound sCage where The Wiz and, All That Jazz were filmed.

Rand said a New York site for a major Hollywood-type studio is a big attraction to European directors wantingjo make films on a U.S. lofcation.'^

European directors want to make films in the United States, and New York is some 3,000 miles closer to Eirope than Caomia is, he said. .Rand also noted that because New Ybrk is full of actors, directors and Vinters, it sh(Hild be fertile ground for a major film studio.

But New Ywk studio executives werent always as optimistic as Rand, he recalls.

The art of filmmaking in New York suffered two setbacks, he said. The industry moved west to California where land was dirt cheap compared to New York City. In addition, filmmakers fled a serious patent dispute with the Edis(Hi Co., which held the patent-control of the film cameras.

The studio, owned by Paramount, continued making silent movies and later talkies, but the film industry in California prevailed. By 1942 the U.S. Army turned the New York studio into the Army Pictorial Center used for making military training films.

In 1970, the Army left and by the mid-1970s the studio was to be razed, said Rand. Instead it was reopened with the help of film unions. New York City officials and others forming the non-profit Astoria Studios Motion Picture and Television Foundation.

In 1982 the studios, then back in use, began an expansion project which continues to^y. George S. Kaufman, a New York real estate developer, gathered investors to make the newly renamed Kaufman-Astoria studios into a communication center, collecting film, cable, recording and advertising businesses into one community.

We feel this studio is a plan of vision. Were all here doing the same thing - trying to conununicate, said Harvey Herman, of Herman and Rosner Enterprises, a New York advertising firm.

Herman said his agency moved to

the studio complex in June after the rent of their Park Avenue office doubled. Herman and Rosner also had another interest in the studios success they handle Kaufman-Astorias advertising account.

Besides private fundraising, the studios must depend (Hi New York -municipal aid. He city owns the 13-acre property and city officials are also eager for Kaufman-Astoria to do well.

TTie studio is a big plus for New York City, said Benjamin Gruberg, assistant director of the New York City Motion Picture Liaison Office.

V^n the studio makes a profit the city will get 35 percent. In turn, the Museum of Moving Images, which will be devel(^ on the studio site and (^ned in 1986, will get half of the cifys 35 percent, said Gruberg.

With 66 movies filmed in New York in 1983, half of which were filmed entirely on location, said Gruberg, Kaufman-Astoria studios may recapture some of what Hollywood once tocrfi away.

BIG PROJECT WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) -The nations^largest commercial construction project currently underway is being built in a community of only 4,000 people.

The $1 billion R.J. Reynolds cigarette factory in Tobaccoville, N.C., will have 26 acres of covered floor space 2 million square feet when completed in 1986. Thats equal to eight football fields.---

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reascm they enjoy playing here.

We have an ongoing love affair with the students as they come and go, he said.

The young people at school are probably more accepting and open to hearing (Miginial material, ^us they are m(H aware (rf a vai^ (rf music on the music scene to^y, .4tcfaison said. TTiey are n(K real narrow in their tastes, which appeals to our band.

The band once was known as the fellows vdK) did the Beach Boys and Beatles medleys. Now they perform some of the old standbys, as well as mieic ranjging from the Police to Bruce Springsteen to Chuck Berry, with some Prince thrown in.

We as a band listen to a lot of different music, Atchison said. When we hear something that we think will fit the band, we do it, not just because the song is popular. We could do things that would make the band more popular in a copy band vein, like heavy metal, but we want to do something that sets us apart.

We pick tunes that you rarely^liear any other band play.

We have some new^^^original material as well as some new stuff we have worked on, Achison said.

*At this time, Brice Street is w(Hting on demonstration tapes in the hopes d getting a new recxxtl deal. Dolphin Records, a subsidiary d Record Bar, released two Brice Street albums before dissolving. The

band b now affiliated with CMC Productions in Raleigh. (CMC abo handles such re^onal favorites as Glassmooo, Control Group and 0-Boy). ^ JThi Brice Street also will |day at The Attic Tuesday ni^t. (Two other bands, 0-Boy and The Theatrics, will also be joying in Greoiville at The Attic on Monday. All perfcH*-mances are in conjunction with the fall semester cqiening at ECU).

^c^ou^Trture^aci^

today!

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THE

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NORTH

in association with

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509 NORTH GREENE STREET

The Queen Mother

of Rhythm and Blues

RUTH BROWN

AND COMPANY

Concert

A very sp^ial concert series starring, Miss Rhythm, Ruth Brown Plus New York Citys Favorite Comedian, Norma Miller

9 P.M. Thurs., August 23 rd Main Dining Room 9 & 11 P.M. Fri., August 24th Concert Hall

9 & 11 P.M. Sat., August 25th Concert Hall

Advance ticket $5.00 Record Bars Apple Records

Happy Hour 8*9 P.M:

Tickets at the Door $6.00

Z'C

msrr^ing OldiMovi^

^g- Ify BOB THOMAS AiMeiMcdPvtiiWrilcr

from Sctrfact to Hie Neveren-

L06 ANGELES (AP) -Moroder, Oscar wimm* for Midoi^ Express" score and his soo^ Rashdance . What a Feei*

in^ has spent two years of his Kfe ami aimost M million resurrecting a SS-year-oid silent movie, Metro^

lis. . . ^

Is he crazy'! Not really. Moroder has already recovered most of his costs - and I havent sold the cassette n^ts yet."

Refitting a classic movie fcnr todays audiences seems a curious enterprise for a musk master whose achievements include platinum albums for Donna Summer (whom he discovered), hits for Blondie and Irene Cara, and scores for films

I cherish Metropolis as a visknary masterpiece by Fritz Lang, the gifted, difficult German with a talmit for the macrabre (M," Dr. Mabuse). Durii 1925-26 he, made Metropolis in Germanv-with a cast^of 36,(100. The world in 2026 was presented as a division between the

^^frio^ttmasses who slaved at huge machines.

Ive always loved movies, Moroder said at his recording studio near Universal Shxho. Fifteen-20 years ago when I was a musician in Italy and Germany, I had plenty of time to see movies when I wasnt playing.

One'of the films that impressed him was MefropoUs." Years later Moroder saw Francis F^ pdas presentation of the Abd,. Gance epk "Napoleon and began r thinking about a mcffc inoderii sidiject to give the same kind of, treatnmnt. Ite remembered Me-.j*

Historic Events Set For Kinston

AFTER PERFORMANCE POSE ... Cast members of two childrens plays presented Wednesday at the Greenville Museum of .\rt pose for a photo following the

performances. The two plays were the August third Wednesday at noon fare of the Best Lunch Theater Ever. (Photograph by Betty Barbee)

Two Plays Given By Youth Group

Two childrens plays were presented last Wednesday as the August fare of the monthly Best Lunch Theater Ever sponsored by the Playwrights Fund of North Carolina. The plays were presented at the Greenville Museum of Art. 802 S. Evans St.

The duo, Bubble Gum Time Warp and "The Secret of the Magic Doll, were both written by young writers who attended the recently held Youth Creative Writing Forum.

Bubble Gum was authored by Ginny Baldreee, Reggie Barrow, Ellen Cotter, Joy Flynn and Laura Hough with assistance from Christine Rusch. It tells the story of three adventurous children warped backward in time to the 15th century to protect a princess.

Authors of Doll are Anna Shappley and Jennifer Colardo, also with assistance from Mrs. Rusch. The plays story shows what happens when a little girls dream, a doll of her own, comes true. This play was a joint effort by Greenville city schools and the playwrights fund. The director, .Mary Ruth Spagnolo, said "The Secret of the Magic Doll was written as part of an independent study project for the Triad Enrichment Program.

Cast members for the two plays were: Dianne Dorney, Kelly Eakes, Lydia Coulter, Carol Ambert, Susan Ambert, Jonathan Dodge. Carrie Shappley, Anna Shappley, Jennifer Colardo, Bonnie Seigler, Sally Steigler, Leah Westenberger, and Heather Merril.

Following the performance at the museum. Dr. Charles Sullivan and Ann Sullivan 1^ a discussion of the plays and performances. The disucssion session for the Best Lunch Theater Ever series is sponsored by the N. C. Humanities Committee.

BRAIN TRUST NEW YORK (AP) - The country with the highest number of scientists and engineers in proportion to population is Switzerland, where 40 out of every 1,000 Swiss citizens are engaged in those occupations, according to a United Nations survey.

The Soviet Union virtually equalled Switzerland with 39.6 per 1,000, the survey said.

Japan was next highest with 35.3. The United States ranked near the bottom of the list with only 11 engineers and scientists per 1.000 of its citizens.---

Young Readers Honored

The 1984 Summer Reading Program sponsored by Sheppard Memorial Library ended Aug. 14 with a picnic held at Green Spring Park. This year nearly 1,400 area children took part in the program with the theme, North Carolina Celebrates: 1584-1984. The program included a picnic supper and entertainment with storytelling by Jane Maier and a puppet show.

Highlight of the evening was awarding prizes to top readers and distribution of certificates and reading records to all participants.

Top readers and contest winners were:

Sheppard Memorial Junior, Jeffrey Li; primary. Luchara Sayles; rea(l-to-me, Kelley Smart. Grade winners, grades 1-6 respectively Bridget Edmundson, Scott Bartik, Maceo Purvis, John Savage, Donnie Pulliam, and Amy Sutton.

East Branch - Junior, Graham Powell; primary, Dana Madison; read-to-me, Mangesh and Shanta Hattikudur. Grade winners, grades

1-6 respectively Valerie Clemmons, Scott Ray, Shannon Pollard, Richard Ray, Ursula Bradley, and Amy Price.

Carver Branch Junior, Jeffrey Mobley; primary, Arianna Reeves; read-to-me. Sonte and Devon Fields. Grade winners, grades 1-6 respectively Terrence Filmore, Crystal Mobley, LaKeisha Corey, Michelle Ward, Chris Edwards, and Kendra Norvelle.

Bookmobile Junior, Shannon Hodges; primary, Amy Dixon; read-to-me, Tracey Oglethorpe, grade winners, grades 1-6 respectively J.J. Harris. Venus Hodges, Mark Smith, Jennifer Davenport, Carlton Taylor, and Sonja Smith.

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KINSTON - The Caswell-Neuse Historic Site near Kinston combines two Mriods in North (^rolina history. The memorial to Gov. Richard Ciaswell recalls the years of the 18th century surrounding the Revolutionary War, while the remains of the gunboat CSS Neuse bring to life the Civil War.

Thus, a decisi(Hi was made to feature sights, sounds and soldiers of both eras as part of the annual Living History Program and Tactical Demonstraticm scheduled for Saturday and Sunday.

On both days from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., the program will include encampments by groups representing the Tories and Patriots from the Revolutinary period and Con

federates and Fedorals from the Civil War. Members of the units will be fully costumed and will explain to visit(Nrs the practices and lifestyles

of the soldiers they reinesent.

A highlight of the program will be

a chsplay on the front lawn of the site cinnparing Revolutionary and Civil War drill tactics. All events are open to the public without charge. Refreshments will be on sale.

The Caswell-Neuse State Historic Site, just west (m Kinston on U.S. 70 iHisiness, is administered by the State Historic Sites Section m the Division of Archives and History of the N. C. Department of Cultural R^urces. For details on activities and regular Iniurs of the site, call 522-2091.

I became obsessed trying to reconstruct the film, whidi had orginally been three hours,^* said the composer. LuckUy 1 was i able to find a complete list pl i. iter-ties (exjdanatory Ues used in silent films). I was able to find^ some scenes in the Australian Library of Film in Canberra, othere at the Museum of Modem Art in New York. A collector in San Diego had a 9.5-mm copy, and John Hampton, who ran the Silent Mow Theater in Los Angeles, had a versicm.

After Moroder assembled his jigsaw puzzle, he applied his expertise to the score. Recording entirely in digital sound, he am-posed a futuristic score befitting the subject matter. Among the performers; Pat Benetar, Freddie Mercury (rf Queen, Bonnie Tyler, Billy Squiw and Adam Ant.

I offered Metropolis to the major studios, said Moroder. They all liked it, but theyre not interested in anything that wont make them $20 million. It will be released by a new company, Cincom, which can give it the special handling it needs. Well open gradually, six cities at first, then 12, then 16.

Moroder grew up in the Dolomites listenii

of northenf Italy listening to Radio Luxembourg play his heroes Buddy Holly, Little Richard, EMs Presley and the Beatles.

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GENERAL TENDENCIES: Do not feel you have - been put upon in practical wd financial ways, for if you do. you cmild mull your complaints over m your mind and want'to engage in a fight. So remain calm.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You m^y feel y<Hi are not as weU off as you should be today, but count your bless-^ings and dont go spending more than is necessary.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You want to express yourself better in personal afiairs but dont get into any arguments for g(rd results.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You may feel restricted so study the matter well and solve it properly. Enjoy a good meal with someone who makes you feel happy.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to JuL 21) You may feel stalemated and cannot gain your personal desires, so contact a good friend who has fine suggestions.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) You may feel that you are left out of something that is vital to you in the outside world and could be unhappy. Be wise.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You may want to change your philosophy of life, but think twice about it. Study into it more seriously and appreciate what you have.

LIBRA (Sq)t. 23 to Oct. 22) You could get into a big argument over some business or personal matter, but it is better that you keep poised and calm.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Some argument with a partner should not be taken so seriously and then it all works out fine. Control your temper.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You may feel discontented with your job and want to give it up, but it would be wiser to add efficiencies and be happier.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) A pal may renege on some plan made n^th you but realize that he or she could be under tension of some sort.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Some financial discussion at home could erupt into a big argument, so await a better day for getting into it.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Much care must be used in driving today since accidents are easily possible. Make sure you obey all rules and regulations.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wiU have much energy and should have it directed properly or else your progeny could get into much trouble by a highly competitive attitude. Sports are very important here to work off the excessive energy wisely. Strength and perseverance should be taught.

* * *

"The Stars impel; they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1984, 'The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, AUGUST 20, 1984

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A nervousness and restlessness can cause you to make errors in judgment, but if you will pause and calm yourself, it will not only help others but give you a more intelligent stance.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) A day when you could jump from one thing to another if you do not schedule your activities intelligently. Be careful of fast talk.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Dont voice any financial lack to others otherwise you could lose out where it counts the most.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Early plan your days activities wisely so that you avoid any possible disappointments.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) You could be obsessed by some picayune worry that should be forgotten immediately. Take time for meditation.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) If a friend should break a promise today, dont let it throw you for a loop, but get busy at important activities.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Some outside tension can cause delays but this is only temporary, so dont get discouraged. Rest up tonight.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You may be confused over some situation that has arisen, or will arise, so clarify your thoughts quickly.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You are not sure how to handle a condiiton related to one you love, so study it carefully and then you can decide.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You are tempted to lambast a partner who is not keeping promises, but study the situation and discuss the matter calmly.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You find very Uttle seems to go right at work and that fellow workers are non-cooperative. Try to get things better organized.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) There is much work ahead of you that is important, so forget that amusement you had in mind and get at it.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You or a close tie could be confused today and cause trouble at home, but use right tactics and all will be well.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be very fast mentally and will need to be taught to think before making comments and to finish one project before jumping into another one and thereby avoid getting into much trouble. Sports are a definite must here.

* * *

The Stars impel; they do not compel." What you make of your-Ufe is largely up to you!

1984, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

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New

SCOTTISH MUSIC - in Philadelphia, the City of Brotherly Love, is presented by two kiit-clad bagpipe players on a Philadelphia sidewalk recently. sizeable audience, out of camera range, applauded the efforts of the two at the conclusion of each air the two played. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

N.C. Events Calendar

By The Associated Press The following events are scheduled for the week of Aug. 19-25 in North Carolina. Places and dates are provided by the state Travel and Tourism Guide. Any suggestions or additions should be directed to 1-800-662-7075.

.ASHEVILLE. Aug. 19. The Tempest." .Montford Park Players. Montford .Amphitheatre. Contact 704-254-4540.

LAKE LURE. Aug. 20. Mondav Night Street Dance. Lake Lure Community Building. Contact 704-625-4614.

HENDERSONVILLE. Aug. 20. Street Dance. Main Street, Contact 704-692-1413

NORTH WTLKESBORO. Aug, 20-25. Northwest North Carolina .Agricultural Fair. .North Wilkesboro Speedway. Contact 919-921-3116.

FAYETTEVILLE. Aug. 21-Sept. 2. Third Annual Shakespearean Summer, Methodist College. Contact 919-488-7110.

HENDERSONVILLE. Aug. 21-Sept. 3. 38th Annual North Carolina Apple Festival. Contact 704-693-6336.

HIGH POLNT. Aug. 22. Festival in the Plaza. First Citizens Bank Plaza. Contact 919-889-2787

: CHARLOTTE. Aug. 24. The Charlotte News Carolina Moon Ride. Contact 704-379-6896.

CARY. Aug. 25. Lazy Daze Arts and Crafts Festival. Contact 919-469-4065.

ASHEVILLE. Aug. 25. Shindig-on-the-Green. City-County Building. Contact 704-258-5200.

- SHOOTING DATA-

' BARTLESVILLE. Okla. (AP) -

BySYDKRQNISir APNewsfeatom ^

Singqibre, theEisland of maiw cultives and of the Briti Commonwealth, is pnyl <tf its many historic buildings which have been labeled offically as national monuments. The beauty and grandeur of four such immuments were illustrated on a set of stamps issued in 1978. This year, Singapwe has released aix^r set ca four stamps de{Nctii^ buildings (rf architectural and artistic interest which have been admired by all who visit its shores.

The lO-cent stamp shows. the House of Tan Yeok Nee. Built in 1885, it has an architectural style common in southern China at that time. Oripnally the hwne (rf a merchant, it later became a school for girls. But since 1940 it has been the headquarters for the Salvation Army.

The 35K:ent stamp features the Thong Chai Building. In 1867 it was a hospital but now is mmous as an arts and crafts center. The 50 cents depicts the Telok Ayer Market which has received acclaim in recent years as a food center. The $1 pictures the Nagore Durgha, a shrine built by Southern Indian Muslims in 1828. It still is a shrine with an unusual architectural style combining the best of the east and west.

This new set of Singapore stamps is available at your local dealer.

For those who think the country is going to the dogs, look for the upcoming block of four American Dog stamps. The first day of issuance is Sept. 7 to coincide with the annual convention of the American Kennel Club which is celebrating its 100th birthday this year.

sUmpi wiU be prinM saDi-Jmbo k. Watch for detaili and fint day informattoo coming up inthisQohimn.'

The U.S. Poital Service is offieriag a special philatelic soumnir Mdor cmnmemoratiBg the 19M Loui^ana World Ei^ibon and its theme; The World of Rivers - Fresh Water as a Source of Life. The souvenir folder will remain on sale until Nov. 11, the closing date of the Louisiana Fair.

Affixed to the folder is a block four 20-cent Louisiana World Exposition ccHnmemorative stamps bearing the May 11 first day d issue cancellation. Included also are fuII-color reproductions of 10 |)reviously-issued U.S. stamps which leature water resources in ther

by the U.S. Postal Service honor important personages or anniversaries and are onetime shots. When they are sold out, they never are re-isnied. No ttvfa^ person may be piurtrayed on a commemorative, er any other U.S. stamp. The nde that the individual must be dead for at least 10 years - except fr former Presideits. These stamps, however, are called

PJSSVV

memorials rather, than memoratlves. *

' If you have an idea for a U.S. commemorative stamp, send your suggestion IS the OtiaHis Stamp Committee. commit-tee includes ^amp eoUbctors, busi-neas people, artists, historianB and otb ph&telic leaders. Ihousaiids of ideas are received each year but i only a few are even considered.

The new folder is being sold fm* $1.25 at all [^telic centers and from the U.S. Philatelic Sales Division, Washington, D.C. 20265-9997. As usual, a $5 minimum purchase requirement and a minimum 50-cent postage and handling fee should accompany your mailwders.

Seven different Disney Olympic stamps highlight a collection of 207 world wide Olympic issues available through the International Stamp Collect(s Society, PO Box 854, Van Nuys, CA 91408. The price is $14.95 for the collection. Also available via the Society is a set of four gold foil airmail Olympic coin stamps from the United Arab Emirates at $4.95 per set.

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CRYPTOQUIP

UBKJ, CEBWLCN YFK ZFYH CG CEH FJH GD XBWA LHAABKX DFKZN AHYGK JWBKU.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - DOG CATCHER COULDNT COLLAR FIDO, THE FLEEING HOUND.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: K equals N

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 througlHHit the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

C lM King FMturMSyndicate. liK

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

f'1984 Tribune Media Services. Inc

ANSWERS TO WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ

vulnerable, you

Pass

Q.l As South, bold:

>KJ95 <7A74 083 4AJ93

The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East

( Pass 1

2 Pass 3 0

j .

^hat do you bid now?

A.-Partner is fishing for game, arid you should be happy to cooperate. You have already told him you have a minimum opening bid, But what a minimum! Excellent sup-port for partners suit and most of jour points are prime. Failure to accept partner's invitation would be a crime. Bid four spades.

A. We are inclined to think that many players would take this opportunity to show their spade support, but why? You have a minimum opening bid and a flat hand. Partner has not promised more than four spades, and surely has at least four clubs. You are in your best spot-pass.

Q.2-East West vulnerable, as ^uth you hold:

1^95 'iAKQ9873 0K62 47

yhe bidding has proceeded:

North East South West

Puss Pass 4 4

bhle Pass ?

What action do you take?

Whats the matter-dont you Wust partner? You have told him ^hat you have and he has decided iljat your side can defeat four spades. To pull the double to five .Jiearts would be a vote of no confidence in him.

>t3 Neither vulnerable,as South ou hold:

QJ95 .,^KQJ98 07, AQI

he bidding has proceeded: b Rboth West North East

Pass 2 Pass

r^hat action do you take?

If partner has the right cards, ~5U could easily have a game. (Hvever, it might not be in hearts!

two spades. Partner now has lie option of raising to three spades ith four card support (four spades ight be your right spotl, signing f in three hearts with no help in des, or accepting your invitation jumping to four hearts.

Q.5-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

876 <iAQ53 0 J9 AJ92

The bidding has proceeded:

North East South West

1 0 Pass 1 Pass

3 NT Pass ?

What action do you take?

A. Partner has shown a very good balanced hand of 20 or 21 HCP. Your action should depend on whether he is a conservative or aggressive bidder. ,If he is conservative, we would opt for a leap to six no trump. If he is aggressive, and invitational bid of four no trump should suffice.

Q.6As South, vulnerable, you hold:

KQ86 OQ95 4875

The bidding has proceeded:

North East South

1 ^ 2 ?

What action do you take?

Q A.Easts overcall has put you in awkward position-it is precisely to handle this kind of hand that Alvin ^Roth invented the Negative Double, If you dont use that convention, we suggest you make the slight underbid of two hearts. The fact you have a point more than the minimum for that action is offset by your lack of a ruffing value. Game is doubtful unless partner can act again.

Both vulnerable, as South you

How do you choose the best open-ing lead? Charles Goroa has the aaswer. For a copy 9 Wlaalng Opeaiag Leads," seaid 81.85, care of this aewspaper, P.O. Box 611, Palmyra, N.J. 08065. Make chock payable to Newspaporbooka.

,K86 ^K32 OA65 KIOSS

'he bidding has proceeded: ^

ith West North East

Pass 1 Pkta

[T Pass 2 Paas

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g.^2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C. Sunday. Auguat 19.1964

I Unease Over

^ By MONTE HAYES - Associated Press Writer

; LA CEIBA, Honduras (AP) Far jnto the night, trains rumble through ^ center of town bringing carloads Of bananas to cargo ships tied up at Iheloi^ wooden pier.

: It is a scene that has been repeated day and night since the turn of the century when the U.S. idant Standard Fruit Co. made La Ceiba its headquarters in Honduras. As the banana business flourished. La Ceiba grew prosperous; it became the biggest banana port in Central America and far outstripped other towns and cities in Honduras.

But there is growing unease about the future in La Ceiba now.

Standard Fruit is slashing its q)erations in Honduras because of rising costs and an uncertain banana market, laying off workers by the hundreds.

The people of La Ceiba are afraid. The company lt 1,000 workers go last year, said Margie Dip, a Honduran who is Standard Fruits public relations director. They always told us we should not depend on them when they stopped making money, they would have to go.

The company still has 6,300 fulltime and part-time employees. The next biggest private employer in La Ceiba is a printing firm that has fewer than 100 workers.

Most of the companys legacy renoains - housing nroj^, roads, bridges, schools, a boaptal, higher wages, a way of life heavily influenced by North America. But for La Ceibas 80,000 people, the company became a crutch.

We were the envy of Central America - this small piece <rf territory, said Mario Gonzalez, president of the workers union at Standard Fruit. Two years ago you would not have found a poorly dressed person on the streets of La Ceiba.

If SUndard Fruit leaves here, this will turn into a graveyard.

Few things have had as great an effect on Central America as the banana (xnnpanies, ami U.S. involvement in this turbulent region is heavily rooted in the role the companies have played here.

Standard Fruits huge competitor. United Brands, is 110 miles west of here at La Lima.

With their economic clout, the banana companies became openly involved in the politics of this impoverished nation and won 99-year concessions to hundreds of thousands of acres.

cently as 1975, was accused of paying a Honduran official $1.25 million to win a tax

As recently as 1975, United Brands /as ac fficial break.

The companies impact extends beyond economics and is reflected in a lifestyle heavily influenced by

Arkansas Museum Is Exception To Big Art Spending

By CONNOISSEUR A Hearst Magazine

Too many American museums today are shelling out megabucks for mini-values in art, says a leading American art authority.

The exception is a jewel of a museum in Little Rock, Ark., according to Thomas Moving in his column in the August issue of Connoisseur.

I Every time 1 pick up a press release from an American art museum these days, I seem to read that another million dollar masterpiece has been acquired, with much hullabaloo, he writes.

: Moving, editor of Connoisseur and former director of New Yorks Metropolitan Museum of Art, calls these works Millionart and describes them as anything from an American landscape painting to an Oriental bibelot.

He traces the trend in millionart back to 1961, when the Metropolitan Museum bought Re-mbrants Aristotle Contemplating the Bust of Homer for a mind-boggling price of $2.3 million. He says that set off a chain reaction of superspending.

Today, shelling out big bucks for works of art sometimes second rate ones - has become a fashionable activity, reported eagerly by newspapers, television, and gossip columnists. Hoving says.

Nowadays, if a curator does not present his acquisitions committee with something that costs more than a million rocks at least once a year, he or she is awimp.

Recently, one member of an eminent museum purchasing committee was asked to vote for something priced at only $25,000 and blurted out nervously, If its so cheap, how do I know its any good?*

One exception to the trend toward blockbuster spending, Hoving found, is the Arkansas Arts Center in Little Rock, which specializes in drawings.

He discovered the museum while

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Affioicao culture. Although Spa^ 18 the national language, ' in the coastal cities

going through press releases and catalogues announcing megabuck transactions.

Then I came across a catalogue of 20th century American drawings from the Arkansas Art Center, leafed through, and bang! One terrific drawing after another, by Bellows, Glackens, Luks, Walt Kuhn. Wyeth, Larry Rivers, Georgia OKeeffe, Alfred Leslie, William Bailey, Claes Oldenburg, Ivan Albright. Lee Bonteceu - 82 pieces of splendid quality, Hoving says.

He traveled to Little Rock to interview Townsend Wolfe, the centers executive director and the man responsible for assembling its stunning collection.

Wolfe told Hoving the centers board of trustees decided in 1962 to use its modest budget to buy only works on paper.

Since 1971, when the program shifted into high gear, the center has gathered more than 500 European and American drawings, from Rembrandt to contemporary American artists.

Wolfe explained to Hoving why the center acquired only drawings:

A drawing for us is a major work of art; we feel that it possesses all the qualities of a painting or sculpture. It can provide us, the viewers with spiritual and intellectual experiences as profound as any other that man can have in the world of art. A drawing not only shows the search but can often be the promised land as well.

He summed up his strategy of collecting in one word; Quality.

Wolfe told Hoving the group of more than 100 American masterworks cost the museum from $150 to a top price of $20,000, with most of the drawings in the $3,000-$4,000 category.

Which proves. Hoving says, that if youre dedicated and if you have the eye, you can still find a host of masterpieces well outside the lofty markets of millionart.

Blue jeans, T-atiirts with different sayings, even American slang - it doesnt take long for it to ttt here, said Mrs. Dip, the public relations director. Almost evary wedi people are traveling to the States and bringing back new things. Her son, we many young people from La Ceiba,'attends a university in the United States.

Until 1954, banana industry workers were powly paid. In that year they went on strike fw 67 days, winning a large wage increase from the companies and laying the groundwork for ie stnmg labw movement in Honduras today.

When the companies came here, they exploited the Hondurans, Mrs. Dip said. But thats changed. Theyre not saints, but theyre good to us now. >

Standard Fruit gave the La Ceiba area a much higher standard of living than cities in the mountainous south, including Tegucigalpa, the capital. But at the same time the town came to rely on the company for everything from jobs to medical care.

Standard Fruit has been a doubled-edged sword for La Ceiba, said Ricardo Irias, who took early retirement from the company to operate Maxims, considered the b^t restaurant in town. When La Ceiba needed something like a bridge, people would say why bother with the central government - well get it better and faster from Standard Fruit.

The thinking of the government was why worry about the people in La Ceiba. Standard Fruit is taking

cut of mem.

In additkmtu A railroad, Standard Fnt built canals, bridges and roadi to its plantations. It ran a fleet of steainmips fliat provided weeld|y passmger service oetween La OeflMi and New Orieans, giving people on the coast greater access to tbe United States flian to their own capital. The ships also carried mail and freight to ports along the coast until the early iKOs.

The companv at one time stqiplied La Ceiba with telephone service, electricity and drinsing water. It built churches and schools both here and in nearby cmnmunities. It donated land fmr a public stadium and the city airprnl. Under the latest union contract, it is moviding the site, complete with lights, water and sewage hnes, for a housing ^ject for workers and $2 million in flnanc-ing.

The companys English-language primary and hiim schools are staffed by American teachers and are to all children in the community.

Standard Fruit also built the Vicente DAntoni Hospital, one of the countrys best, and donated it to the town. It still subsidizes the hospital to the tune of $1.5 million a year, but has reduced medical personnel and other employees from 800 to 500 to cut costs.

The high cost of social services and a wage scale three to four times higher than what workers in other industries receive have made it increasingly difficult in recent vears for Standard Fruits Honduran division to turn a profit, according to company officials.

Our average worker earns between $15 and $17 a day compared to a basic salary of $3 to $4 a day in other agricultural operations, said

Ridooiel Zunto, financial manager forStandaiffiuit We have to find a way to reduce production costs to compete with our ofiier diviskms in Latin Amoica and with other banana companies. CMmnunity leaders have formed an association to serii new investment to <^et the job losses that are eqiected to continue as Standard

Fniittiimtensi^l^L

Sinee the ezistenoe of La Ceiba, people hsre have depended on standard Fruit for the jobs the town lives off of. Bid we cant always be dependent on one company, said Mayor Roberto Padilla. -

Added restaurant owner Irik$: *La Ceiba is at the stage where you become 21 and your daody tells you that you have to nuke it on yoiir own.^

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ly, August 19,1984 -13

, 'f'-

ByKHARKSINGH' ^ Associated Preu Writer

HONG KONG (AP) -> Of aU the worlds fowtt dtki, Hoog Kong may be the finest example of rags-to-riches success, but folks here fear that their good days are iHimbered. Their anxiety stems from a date in the future, July 1,1997.

' That is when the New Territories, a 365-square-mile area of Hong Kong, reverts to mainland China .pier terms of a 99-year lease that Britain wrestled from the weak and doddering Qing Dynasty court dur-llDg the Chinese-British C^ium War.

: Two other earlier treaties ceded to Britain in perpetuity the remain-na 45 square miles Hong Kmtf bund (m 1842) and portions of ^Kowloon Peninsula (i860), which adjoins the New Territories.

Z Pddng does not recognize either of ^ treaties, contending they were coerced from tlu ()ing Dynasty by firitid) gunboat diplomacy to satisfy merchants intent on buying sillc;; and tea from diina and in return selling |Hum smuggled in fnun the poppy fields of India.

T Even so, it is generally agreed, fliat Hong Kong, dismembered from ^ New Territories, could not survive for long on its own. It would lose 80 percent of its land area, together With the colonys international airport, key bousing, commercial and industrial centers and a vital water reservoir.

li No one expects that either Britain (W China would want such a bleak "scenario. But Hong Kongs residents are apprehensive, fearful that life under the Chinese communist system would bring drastic changes, impose restrictions that would stifle tbe colonys free market, and lead to capital flight that would bring Hong ;K(mg to its knees.

: I Britain and China have been 'flegotiating in Peking since 1982 on turnover of Hong Kongs sover-i^ty. Both sides say they want to reserve the stability and prosperity ;of this city-state and its existing way Of life and socio-economic system.

-: But skepticism runs through Hong Ilfongs population.

: Commentator-columnist Margaret :Sig notes that the negotiations are ftstticted to delegates from Britain -gnd China without the participation

People here are not confident ^fliat the Chinese government or the 'British prime minister will put the ^terest of Hong Kong people first, Ipfab recently wrote. We feel :slQ)ngly that, when it comes to the ^orgnch, we are not really impiHtant ^them.

-: Traditionally, Hong Kong has been

> haven fcnr refugees fitmi the ^inland, who mostly trekked in :ttetween 1945 and 1949 as Mao ;Xke-tungs Red Army captured more ^d more d the mainland before !^ir final victoi7 over Chiang !Kai-Sbeks Nationalist forces.

: iBy 1950, Hong Kongs population ted quadrupled from 600,000 to 2.4 pillion. Today, hundreds still try to I^k in every year, swimming Turough shark-infested waters or :>tedgeid aboard fishing boats, ignor-idg a policy that requires the Hong KOng government to send them back ^cau^t.

:-0f Hong Kongs population, now 56 million, it is estimated that two-thirds are refugees from China ioT their descendants. They have telped build Hong Kong into a 4teling antithesis of the mainland,

> vibrant metropolis of capitalism tfiat is the wwlds third largest tenking center, after New York and jUondon.

'.:In the process, some have become Tgbulously rich. Bankers here intimate more than 1,500 Hong Kong >i6idents have a net w(Hth of $100 *^ion each, most of them Chinese =Who make up 96 percent of the ponys popubtion.

^iThose who can afford it, like irment-factory owner Wilson 65, have already made gency plans to leave Hong Others have soit their fami-to the United States, Canada <ht i^r countries to establish re-^ncy which would facilitate their m emigration bter. i^Qieung arrived here frmn China in ^32 almost penniless after ^riencing what he described as -unpleasant life under the com-sts. China may have changed then, be acknowledges, but he Itaking no chances.

Businessmen, landlords and others were all labeled as and exploitors then, he The sufferings they endured ib^ond description.

businessmen now prefer to bt rather than buy factoi7 space ide others have postponed ion plans until they see what from the Chinese-British itions.

less affluent and with little of resettling abroad, have other st^ to ensure their Some biv g<dd and others, e; office clerk Lo Chi-yuan, 30, . ^ ! their Hoog Kong dollars for }:ddlars and squirrel thn away says he fears the Hoog Kong wUl become worthless once itakeoveTr-^ . itberoareoostetistioBon I ^lumber of tmUies that have ' . the Hoag Kong Society

Prevention of Cruelty to I believes It has a barometer. says,UMinii88i

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.|4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C. ,, Sunday. August 19,1984

By DAVID LAMMERS Associated Press Writer

TOKYO (AP) - Concern ts moun-tii]^ here that the distribution of Japans population, like a boat with too many passengers on one side, is causing social problems because too many people live in the same place.

Kiichi Miyazawa, a former foreign minister who now is contending for Prime Minister Yasuhiro Nakasones job, has called for increased government spending on public facilities, particularly homes bigehough to permit grandparents to live with their younger families.

Despite a high savings rate, good technology, and a will of the people to work, we are left with an underdeveloped society where many )eople are forced to live in rabbit lutches, Miyazawa was quoted as saying in a recent interview with the monthly magazine Bungei Shunju. "More than enough energy is directed toward mailing things for export.

Japan is about the same size as California, and mountains take up about 71 percent of the land area. If the population was distributed evenly over the inhabitable land, Japan would have a density of about 1,452 people per square kilometer, compared with 386 for West Germany. 357 for the United Kingdom, and just 55 for the United States, according to government estimates. A square kilometer is about four-tenths of a square mile.

The problem is that about 60 percent of Japans population of 119 million lives in urban areas with a density of 4.000 people per square kilometer or more.

At a recent seminar with international urbanologists. Japanese government officials said they fear the ratio will go up to 70 percent by the year 2000 as companies and businesses continue to build close to the mass markets of Tokyo. Osaka and Nagoya.

Those metropolitan areas grew quickly after World War II with an influx from the countryside. Now. the three cities - known as the Big Three and traversed by a three-hour ride on the "bullet train are home to nearly half of Japan's 34.750.000 households.

While these bustling cities are relatively clean and crime-free, the crowded conditions dampen the demand for cars and other space-hogging consumer goods. Japans economy growing on the strength of accelerating exports has not enjoyed a similar rise in domestic spending.

With little room left in the major cities for a family to buy land. Japans housing industry has been in decline for the past three years. Only rental housing construction has recovered recently.

The average small plot of land 1.700 square feet - needed to build a small house in a Tokyo suburb, more than an hour from the central city, costs the equivalent of $95.000. the National Land Agency estimated in ^ May. The same price in Washington D.C. will get about six times as much land 30 minutes from downtown.

House and land together cost an average of $155.000 in Tokyo, now beyond the reach of all but the upper middle class. Outside the Big Three cities, similar-size homes are 45 percent cheaper, the agency said.

Recent surveys show that half of the Japanese people are dissatisfied with their housing. But Kazuo Hayakawa, a former Ministry of Construction official who helped found a citizens group called the Japan Housing Council, said too may Japanese simply accept tiny apartments and exorbitant land prices with an attitude that it cant be helped.

Too many people live in real ratholes, he added. "Their living space is so small it is impossible to live a normal family life.

He said apartments crammed full with furniture leave little room for children to learn to crawl and husbands with no place to relax at home often prefer to stay at work or to drink with co-workers.

The Ministry of International Trade and Industry has long encouraged firms to locate new plants in less populated areas, and has sought to develop a dozen technopolis centers outside the Big Three region, but with little success.

In Kagoshima Prefecture, a rural area on Japans southern main island of Kyushu, state officials convinced the Kyoto-based ceramics firm of Kyocera to build a research center there, citing as one advantage the relatively cheap price of a house and land in Kagoshima City.

It is just not convenient to live in Tokyo, Muneo Mori, a Kagoshima official, said in an interview. He added that the Kyocera researchers at first worried that Kagoshimas schools would be inferior to Tokyos schools and that wives wondered if rural homemakers would be too nosy.

Muneo said the researchers now say they relish the space and friendlier atmosphere of the medium-sized city. He added that he eqcourages bachelors to not work so hard^ and take notice of our local girls.

Failing that, lie said, Tokyo is just an hour and 40 minutes away by airplane.

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By RUBEN G. ALABASTRO : Associated Press WritM'

BUGNAY, PhUippines (AP) -Four years ago it was a government dam project that Bugnavs 800 Igorot tribal people feared would wipe out tbeir ancestral 11 homes. Today it is the war between the Philippine army and communist guerrillas in the nearby hills.

Igorot leaders say their^ fight against the dam still isnt over; their involvemoit in the guerrilla war has justbgun.

Eight bullet holes in the door of the home where Macli-ing Dulag lived have been left untouched by his family members - a reminder of the night in I960 when men they claim were army soldiers shot and killed him.

He was the pangat, or leader, of the village of 100 straw huts and had led Igorot opposition to the governments plan to build a dam on the Chico River, amid the spectacular 2,000-year-old rice terraces of northern Luzon.

Mario Yag-ao, the 64-year-old successor to Mcali-ing Dulag as the pangat, and other village leaders contend the army has brought the war to the area not only to combat the guerrillas but also to force the Igorots to leave so the dam can be built.

If we go, that is when we will die, Yag-ao told visitors whom he welcomed to his house with a potful of rice and a bowl of coffee.

The military says it suspects the Cordilleras Mountains

village in the Cc of being a Red Zone, or an area controlled by the Communist New Peoples Army (NPA).

Since June, when the government 185 miles to the south in Manila began an air-and-ground offensive against the rebels, an army detachment has kept watch on Bugnay from a hill overlooking it.

The Cordilleras are the ancestral

home of 700,000 Igorots, the Philippines colorful mountain people

whose love for tradition is as fierce as their love for the land.

The area is rich in timber and contains gold. It also is a major tourist attraction because of the rice terraces rising up the mountainside in the mists.

Until a few decades ago, headhunters roamed the area. But the custom of taking enemy heads, rooted in pagan belief in fertility rites, died as Christianity advanced into the mountains.

Yag-ao pointed to a mountain beyond his ricefield where government planes dropped bombs on suspected NPA camps.

Even if they bomb our people, we will stay, he said.

The military says the aim is to force the rebels out of their hideouts, then trap them as they flee. But villagers say they suspect the government of playing a double game of trying to get the guerrillas while breaking Igorot resistance to the dam project.

Economists say the dam would produce the power that industries need to develop the region. Tribesmen say the dam would flood their villages, drive them from their homes, and destroy ancestral burial grounds.

The military charges that the NPA is encouraging the Igorots to resist the dam.

Yag-ao said the military had called in Igorot elders and told them to stop supporting the NPA, or they might also be affected by bombs and machine guns.

The elders responded that the military shouldnt blame villagers for the fighting, Yag-ao added.

We told them. The NPAs come from Manila and the army also comes from Manila. You came here to fight. Thats why the villagers are involved. Take your war out of our villages. Its your war, not ours.

Nobody has left the villages.

If we leave, said Yag-ao, we will be dispersed and we will be no more.

Events Poster

RALEIGH To inform northeastern North Carolina residents of the many area quadricentennial events planned for the remainder of 1984 and for 1985, the Historic Albemarle Tour Inc. has prepared a calendar-poster listing those events. The calendar was designed and produced with funds provided by a state northeastern Historic Places Office grant.

The 24- by 30-inch calendar features a silhouette of the Elizabeth II, the wooden sailing ship built in Manteo as a reproduction of the sailing vessels used to bring English colonists to America in the 1580s.

The photograph was taken by Drew C. Wilson, a writer and photographer for The Coastland Times, a newspaper in Manteo. A committee of Historic Albemarle Tour, Inc. site managers headed by Gerald Butler, manager of Historic Bath, compiled the information and designed the calendar-poster.

It is being dstributed throughout the 16-county area that makes up the Historic Albemarle Region of North Carolina. Any business or agency wishing to display the poster should contact Susan Hemingway, Hist(ic Albemarle Tour, Inc., P.O. Box 759, Edenton, N.C., 27932, phone 482-7325. .

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C-iQ The Daily Rflctor. Greenville. N.C. Sunday. August 19.1964

r. Lowr^

CMlMMd frMi Page E-4

Some critiGs believe tiie novds strong reputatkn and some readers fervent admiratioo stem as much from Lowrys troutded and alcoholic lifestyle as from Under the Volcano" itself. Lowry died in 1967. i I just feel that Under the Vdcano is a very great novel. 1 dont bay that its a cult novel, said the 56-year-old Spencer, who learned about-the book^after he came to Cuernavaca 18 years ago.

He started campaigning to preserve the house after it was sold to an owner who pressured tenants to leave so it coula be converted into a more valuable business {Mt>perty.

Allies were found at the M<xelos State Film Commission, which cooperated with Huston on the filming of Under the Volcano last year.

Juan Jose Perez Padilla, the commissions head, earlier this year obtained a stop work court order on renovation of the house. Although the orders practical effect is minimal, the owner since has put the house up for sale for an unspecified price.

I dont have any hope we can raise enough money to make a dent, said Meg Donahey, an elderly American resident of Mexico who works as a publicist for the commission. But. she added, the group hopes that at least starting a purchase fund would get Gov. Lauro Ortegas attention.

A report from architects involved in a state government program to beautify Cuernavaca recommended ]Mirchasing the house and grounds l or conversion to a cultural center, but the current economic crisis in Mexico makes such purchases hard to justify.

The Cuernavaca that Lowir wrote about in his blend of fact and fiction was a quiet town frequented by expatriates.

Cuernavaca remains a resort, but the growth of industry and its proximity to giant Mexico City 53 miles to the northeast have made it a city in its own right where the foreign community is not as prominent as it once was.

Spencer, whose frizzy gray hair and wire-rimmed spectacles hardly give him the air of a civic activist, said he has never tried any similar campaign in the past.

Im absolutely green to this. 1 just floundered into it, and continue to do so. he said. It seemed that no one else was prepared to pitch in at the time.

. . . Hong Kong

Continued from Page E-13

abandoned pets; this past May there were 2,104. The society has linked the increase to families who have left Hong Kong because of the 1997 jitters.

Prominent bankers and businessmen say such fears are unfounded because China has an enormous stake in the continued prosperity of Hong Kong. Such optimistic statements from bankers and businessmen should be obvious, say residents fearful of the communist takeover, because they already do business with China and would not want to encourage any pessimism about Hong Kong's future.

Hong Kong is one of Chinas largest commercial partners, providing the mainland government with $8 billion a year - about 40 percent of its foreign exchange. Also, they say, China holds more than $2 billion worth of investments in the territory, ranging from department stores and shipping companies to banks and real estate.

Through dummy corporations, Peking also gains valuable commercial expertise and even trades indirectly with Taiwan, seat of the rival Nationalist Chinese government.

Although the Hang Seng Index, a sensitive gauge of Hong Kongs stock values, plunged 20 percent when the Chinese-British negotiations began, it has since steadied but failed to fully recover. The government also reports total trade for the first six months of this year reached 205.3 billion Hong Kong dollars ($26.32 billion), an increase of 30 percent from a year ago.

The United States, Hong Kongs largest trading partner, accounted for 40 percent of the market, and al^ roughly one-quarter of the 119 new foreign companies established here since January, according to government statistics. U.S. officials say figures on the number of American firms which may have left Hong Kong because of 1997 fears are not available but they consider them negligible.

While Hong Kong ponders its future, local entrepreneurs have found ways to capitalize on the situation.

The 1997 Restaurant has opened for business and Rice Paddy Dolls, patterned after the Cabbage Patch Dc^, are being sold, complete with f(xrged passports and fake immigration papers.

211 Jwto SIrMt Honw of Qrmmt BmI MmIs* Quantity Rtghts

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PACKERS LABEL

SUGR

US 99^

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OVERTONS FINEST FULL CUT

MIMS1UK

>1.19

LB.

CENTER CUT CHUCK ROAST. ..

ajOjlDERROgT^_

Ifrostymorn

BtEf PATTIES FRANKS

120Z.PKG.*

LB.

RUFFLES

FRESH FRYER

^ POTATO CHIPS

8 OZ. BAG ^

LEG QUARTERS ^

Christopher Columbus noted in his journal on Nov. 15, 1492, the use of tottacco among natives of the New world. It was historys first recorded useoftobaccQ.

m^SALE

HURRY! SALE STARTS unless oth^se indiceled ^

unless otherwise indicalectSave now on all our kidsf outerwear '

YouH get a jump on the season and leatty save, too, when you take advantage of these pre-season savings on an our winter outerwear for boys and girts.

Boys sizes 8-20,

Regular $34.99

Girts sizes 4-6x.

Regular $36.99

23S

Sears pricing policy; tt an iism is fwt described as reduced or a special purchase, it is at its regular price. A special purchase, though not reduced, ia an Mceptional value.Kids Braggin Dragon* and Silver Unicom striped tops

Our kre-bnwdhing dragon or mythical unioom embroidefed on Boys sizes 8-20 each dassic top assures you that these easy-care knits are fine Reguiar$12

quaiily, Boys* 8-20, Braggin Dragon top, reg. $12.

GMa* see S.M.L (4^) Braggin Dragon top. reg. $11.....5.48

Gifts sizes S.M4- (7-14) Sitver Unicom top. reg. $13.....

sizes S,M,L (4-7), Braggin Dragon top, reg. $10...

SWw UMeom thM In e*'M aMlieto a tiraiW MWigt

'Except in stoiM net open on Sunday L .

OeSveiy not included in aeingptteee in Me section \

Sears hae a aedH pian to auS most any need

2 E55 1

KidsLevIV and Wrangler' jearis

Wranglr jeans have the Western look kids want. All-cotton or cotton and polyester denims. Reg., slim sizes. Big boys teen sizes at similar

Levi's denims of all-cotton or cotton and pcrtyes-ter. Young Juniors'. Pretty-Plus sizes, big boys teen. Husky sizes at similar savings.

savings.

Boys sizes 8-16. reg. $14.99

Boys', reg. or slim. 8-14. reg. $15.99

Girls sizes 7-14, reg. $17.99............12.99

Boys sizes 4-7, reg. $12.99..............9.99

Girls reg. or slim. 7-14, reg. $17.99......12.99

Boys sizes 4-7, reg. $12.99..............9.99

Girls sizes 4-6x. reg. $14.99............10.99

iv*--

\*3 OFF Fashion look pants tof girts' sizes 7 to 14

One of the latest active wear looks in pants is scaled to lit orHhe-go school girls. Assorted colors in easy-care polyester and cotton blend.

Reg. $10.99

^ a E55 2A

44% OFF neeced set for little boys

Reg. $15.99

Waim, fleeced acrylc ^pc.*4 . set Sizes S.M.L (4*7).

Boys siaes $40,2-pc. soli reg. S17.99....:.....11JS

44% OFF fleeced set fbr big girls

999

Reg. $17.99

Colorfui, warm acrylic 2*pc. Ml Sizes S.M.L (7*14)

GSrts* SZSS.44X, 2*pc. set, rag. $15.99. .........8.99

Boys'briefs or T-shirts

Reg. S3.99, 8-20.

Pkg.ol3 2.99

Reg. $3.49, 2-7.

Pkg. of 3.....2.99

3 ESS 2

Bigger girts panties, vests

Reg. $2.99, 7-14.

Pkg. of 4.....2.49

Reg. $4.49, 7-14. Pkg. of 3.....3.79

Kids hosiery

$4.99 big boys' tube socks, 3JD9 pkg. $1.99 little boys' crew socks... 2^ 79C big girls' krree highs 90s pc.

. i

Save on kids denim jeans

Practical prices on all cotton or cotton and polyester denim jeans. Stock up now for school. ^ ^

Boys' sizes 8-16, reg. $7.99.............. 5.99

Boys' 4-7

................9.99 Dprt C QO

Girls' sizes 4-6x or 7-14, reg. $8.99.......... 5.99 ^

Save on colorful knit tops in popular styles

Easy-care cotton and polyester knits for kids.

Girls' sizes S.M,L (7-14), reg. $4.99 ......... 3.99 Regular $3.99 099

Boys' sizes 8-20, reg. $7.99 ................ 5.99 Boys' 4-7 /i

Girls' sizes S,M,L (4-6x) reg. $2.99..........2.49

Women s Rana Soft Riders have nylon and sueded split-leather uppers, rubber soles.

Mens Pony Pro-80 High-tops have quality leather uppers,

fl.*. *37.95

Not Shown;

<34.95 Pony Pio-eO oxford 2M8

S$6WlnnefH Velcio ihoe*

Kids sizes Reg. $16.99 10^

Save on Winner II shoes in sizes for men, women and teens, too. Reg S16.99-$17.99, now 11.99-12.99

Velcro* dospres mean easy on and off...no more laces to tie, ever again Lightweight nylon and sueded split-leather uppers, durable rubber soles for ertra traction. Sizes for the family!

E56 1Tough Sepps~ ihoos gobocktoichpoN

Reg. $23.99 14^

Tough Steppers' reaNy stand up to WdsI Many popular styles for boys and girls with scuff and wa|ar-re8istant foather upp^

- '.'i*-**' 0

Ljl ^S . V,^: ,^f,-- ;,-. y_ ,.>&-- - ' ^

Pony

CoMon and polyi||piii*iD$^6

Pony^i^ l (Nolr*^ in 4

loai^

Uvf'aChooM tMM ootlon and polymtsr ooRtuioy ienns in assortad solid colors, or Levis classic 14-oz. cotton derwn jeans.Levis'iond Roebucks' denim and borduroy jeansrr'-rff 1'0fi

/awj

Your choice

Reg. $19.99

Rnslwirtis Sears own brand of toughwearing jeans! Choose ootlon and polyesler corduroy jeans or these 14-oz.

.->ia nneaa H JnniwM

M COOOn OBfitrflS.

Yor choice

Reg. $15.99

SlOFFUl^ hooded ^ Joiioy

Long sleeve jersey with drawstring hood irt fleeced pollster ahdoQilbn. Contemporary layered look

Reg. $26

Sears hasacfsdit plan to auH most any need

$4 OF V Famous " Roebucks^ loan shifts

Polyester and ootlon ^ shirts with back yoliar and 2 button-through cheat pockets, m assorted yam-dyed plaids. S-XL

Reg. $13.99

1 m 5

Cushionod sote hosiery

2.^3

Slack length socks of Orion* acrylic and nylon. Reg. $2.48 pr.

1/2FMCE sport socks

3.4^^

Orton* acrylic and nylon crew socks. 3 pr. pkg. Reg. $2.99 par.

Misses oxford cloth shirt

Superb styling, and the colors are simply magic! TWs Perma-Smooth* shirt is cotton and polyester, and comes in pastel solids and stripes. In our Sportswear Department.

Misses classic corduroy blazer

Reg. $14

Its washable cotton and polyester midwale corduroy! Constructed for shape retentioneven has padded shoulders.

Reg. $25

$5-$9 OFF Smart Jr. seporcrtes

YariHiyed pMd iMft Concealed button front. Polyester and cotton. Jr. sizes. 5-15.

Pullover knit vesL Natural or muHi-ooiored tweed of ootlon and rayon. S.M.L Cuffed, belted croppeil pants. Pocketed-faH colorsi 3-13

hJurtorSportMMr

R,g.$ie12

$2-$3 ^ iiditov^riigi^^

Our double double-knit bra'gives remarkable support and separa- JL99 lion, comfortably. . O

Dcuppricodfwgher. Reg. $10

Soft cottott-boefs, bip-huggers or bikinis Gorhe jb a pr, pkgs. of white. i| 49

bei^orpaal^. ^ H

X-sizes at similar savings. Reg. $6.50 pkg.Light shaping. $3savingsl

Youll look lovely in a Pretty Natural* light shaping control brief.

Reg. $11 799

1 05 7Top grain leather ixigs!

So many looks, so smaH a price! See our large collection of quality leather hand bags in soft or regular leather. An array of styles and colors to choose from. Shop now. don't mis^this sale!

Regular $20Q99

# each

SAVE $100 on this compact stereo with dual cassette decks

Versatile dual cassette system Reg. $249.99 also includes AM/FM stereo, 4 >|099 turntable and two speakers. I

Sale ends Sp( 1

SAVE $130 on VHS recorder with remote control

9 day/1 program/8 hour capability. Wired 9-function remote control includes visual search, more. Closeout. While quantities last.

ms $549.99

41999

OAC^ Reg. $339.99

^ Sale ends Sept 1

PersonaicoiorTV

13nn. diag. meas, picture; an ideal second set for your home.

AQ99 Reg. $79.99

W # Sale ends Aug 25

BiackWhite TV

12-in. diag. meas, picture TV. Ideal off-to-school portable TV.

Big screen color TV with precision quartz tuning

Channel Touch selection lets you change channels quickly. Big 19-in diagonal measure picture with Super Chromix' black matrix picture tube one-button color with individuai controls for tint, color, brightness, contrast AFC.

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

Reg. $549.99

349^

AO^ Reg. $79.99

V# SaaandaAug.2S

Sloreo cassette

AM/FM stereo receiver, cassette play/record. AC/OC; bat-

Beta Video recorder

3 day/1 program/5 hour preset record capability.

$9.99 ^ tapTr^ sre. 1). 7.tS $9 99 Beta tape, L-750 (*u s^i i). 7.99

.$5.99

Solar calculator

Never needs batteries!

For pocket or purse. 8-dig-It display, auto shut-off. ______

Not in aH stores, see page 16.

39 Reg. $59.99 Printer calculator

Desk top model. Print and 10-digit display. 4-key addressable mernory.

.$239.99

$50 OFF Electric 2 typewriter

Portable typewriter wHh power return and repeat. Case. Pjca type.

$50-1100 OFF other wlaeWd typewriWrs

Dewy rxx inchJdad iri aeMtng p8 0 term on 9W pao^

SAVE M40 25 peak HP Power-Mote vac with edge cleaner feature

Powerful (.85 HP VCMA) suction, beater-bar brush deans even deeply _ ^eg j279.^

embedded (firt Active brush edge deaner deans right up to the walls and into ' 4

comers. Motor overload protector. Adjustable to 3 carpet pile heights. Magi- I

cord reel stores cord. # s^a.i

$100 OFF 24-in. built-in dishwasher vdth pots/pans cyde

Reg. $399.99

Reg. $229.99SAVE $70 on ftee-arm

Sew head has 10 stitches: 5 utHity, 5 stretch stitches. Buttonhder.

aeaanWSi^l

9 ES5 1

total $109.99

SAVE $30 Upright vac, tools Steam-type carpet cleaner

strong twin-fan suction. Beater-bar Sprays hot solution deep into carpet

brush. Edge deaner. 4 pile heights. Pulls up dirt, liquid, quicklyl

SHttndiSapL 1

AtkaboulSaMAunilztd bwWMon. FREE ESTMATESt2992

Maidi

Aua.25

Pots/pans cycle for heavily soiled loads. Power Miser control helps save energy.

$449.99 portable model...............349.99

SAVE $100 Kenmore refrigerator

499 r. 599

Withmii

icamaktr

Reg. $599.99

18 0 cu n tee maker hook.<jp entra WtMe Sale ends Aug 25

Reg. sep. prices total $699.99

SAVE $100 on u

Reg.

$449.99

iht or chest freezer

329

______ ___ $429.99

13.1 cu. ft. capacity. 4 12.0 cu. ft. capacity, shelves. Cold control, Dyna-White epoxy-key-lock. Almond. coated liner. Almond.

' SeertdsSaiil. 1

$40-$50 OFF Compact refrigerators

S,^99 149^ S&.99 11921

2.5 cu. ft. Fits on shelf. 1.5 cu. ft. Countertop

push-button defrost. model. Foam insulation.

Sale ends Sept. 1

Large-capacity Kenmore washer

299

2-cycle. 3 preset wash/ rinse temperatures. Heavy-duty. White only.

Large-capacity Kenmore dryer

^ 99 239

3 timed cydes. Electric. Reg. $309.99 gas dryer.........279J0

SAVE ^130 17.7 CU ft. Kenmore all-frostless refrlgerator-freezer

_ Af% fk S ' A taiK

DynaWNte expoxy-coated shelves In 12.49 cu.ft. fresh ftxxi section with Spacemaster* shelves adjt^ to accommodate storage needs. 5.20 cu. ft. freezer with shelf. Power Miser switch. White.

Reg. $699.99

569?.

'BamdonlndtptndmtaurvtfiotcomuiMfa

SAVE $180 When you buy this pair

Rag. $499.^ %QCy99 washer wTTwm

Extra-capacity 2 speed. 8-cycle Kenmore model with Dual-Action* agitator. 5 wash/rinse tempecahjres, plus automaMr' '

55S,79S9 2992

Extra-capacity automatic termination dryer with Soft Heat and Wrinkle Gkiard* feature. While.

SbnNar MMngi on gat draw SolMiMi colon awiwbia dm OniwinuuiocoiWMlw iMMudSin

Sas snOi

IOC 06 1

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised. Delivery not included in seiKng prices of Hems on ttw page.

25% OFF

4 great looks at one great price

Fteg. $26.99 1Q99 48x84in.,pr. IT

Featured: Uniined, open-weave Chico II draperies. Also on sale: textured machine washable Carlisle; gently slubbed Newport: and Open Hom^. sheer drapery.

Available In made-to-length sizes up to 108 inches long Price includes drapery only

$6.99 Royal Jewel pand, 40x81 in., ea 5.99

Sale ends Aug 25 Draperies and Sheets not in Ashland, Shelby or Williamson

nnnpring or pofyurtNiOM foamFirm Luxury II 0099

$159.99* Twin mattress, foundation ZT

$199.99* Fun matkess or foundation..........99.99

W99.99* Queerhstze 2-pc. set........99.99 ea. pc.

3i)c. set..........99.99 ea. pc

fKimWwlmiw *SingbMJon19MFall<$200-$300 OTFtotas

Hampton sofa with Antron* nylon velvet

cover.a3992

$699.99sleeper.48lLM Coneofd with Antron* nylon velvet print

cover.a. 39^Super-Firm Perfect Dreams II

$239.99* Twin mattress, foundation14999

$289.99* Full mattress or foundation 149.99

$699.99* Queen-size 2-pc. set..... 149.99 ea. pc.

$899.99* King-size 3-pc. set....... 149.99 ea. pc.

General catalog pnces

Queen and Kmg sms soM in sets only.

(MNwyiwi

tajitaiieinptaw

MamWSmTl

Fumihra and bedding not avataMm Ashland. Concord. Danville. Goldsboro. Greenville. Hqh Poim, Rock HM. Rocky Mount. Shelby and Williamson

Carpel not avadaUe m AaNand. Concord Danville. Goldsboro. Greensville. Rock HM. Shelby, and WHiamaon.

SAVE 23-37% on Colonnate Pefma-Prest" percale sheets in all sizes a 99

Twin size, reg. $7.99 ^

$9.99 Full size.............................6.99

$16.99 Queen size ......................12.99

$19.99 King size..........................14.99

$49.99 Matching comforter, twin size.........34.99

SAVE 34% on our bestselling styles of carpets INSTALLED

$^.'99 1^L

Your Choice of Secret Dream polyester plush pile or Andrea Bouquet sculptured nylon pile carpet, both treated with Scotchgard Brand Carpet Protector.

More Andrea and Dream carpets on sale' Normal InstaHalion over Good cushion on rood: 20 sq yd msiimum Sale ends Sept 8

2 ES5 11E

Craftsman feature-pocked 7Kt-inch circutar saw

Regutar $99.99 4999

2-HP motor. No-k)ad spaed of 5400 rpm. Cut wood wp to 2V4-in. thick at 90, up to 2-in. thick at 45. Handle with auxiery grip for 2-hdnd oontrof. With (xxnbination blade, edge gude. Has great cutting power.

AW about Sears aadM pUra

M0-*300FF dwtoa 29?

Crafbmon power tools '

$59.99 Ight^grindsr. DirecHWve inotor

$39J94a(XHiMltelaCiricpaM pealar

$5999'%4IP duai^aoion padaandar

$6999 VefP adka aae M>lad bpeadS oaOQO apm

$69.99110-120^ brad noaar WI V-haae

$49.99oordlaaa screwdriver

$59.99 *>VHP variable-apeed dril

Craftsman table sow

Reg. $549.99 1-HP 0QO99

2 extensions, leg set Ofc x

Bench power tools require some assembty

.Craftsman fodial sow

Iteg. $499.99 V/2 HP

Ml extra.

power KMis require some assembly

32999

10-dr. Chest Rag. $239.99 ShJt. rolawflq^ Reg. $279.99

12 esi s

SWE $50-$60

jaaltmonctwtoriol|.o-woy SRft

in^ rtiAoi < 4 A A w w prices in 84- 85 Tool Speciwog

^180 Craftsman 99-pc mechanic^ tool set

M99

Advanced set includes V4-. t6-in. drive tools; wrenches, ratchets. SAVE OVER 50%.

*nag.sparaia pnces total

Regular $34.99

$10 OFF Craftsman tool box

Holds tools to 194n. long. With partitioned tote tray.

total $215.93

Crafliman workbench

includes hardboard top, 4 drawers, steel sheM and door. Unassembled.

70FF^ne-coat Easy Lh^* latex

^8 OFF one-coat Weathetbeoter* latex

Easy Living imerior satin flat or ceinQ. gal. Reg. $16.90

Wtohableflnieh wiirti tKing spot. tHina. Easy soy and water cleanup. CliOQM 9tm Q deooralor colors.

Easy Living aemH^eii,wg.$1M0............gal. 11.77

Weatherbeater exterior flat, gal. Reg. $16.99 Our premium quality paM. Durable protection. 40 colors.

Weatherbeater aatin. reg. $19.99...............gal. 11.77

$15.99 latex Stan, gal. 9J7 $17.90 oi-base atan, gal. 10J7

Reg. $14.99

179^ Reg. $269.99 169^ Reg. $23999 OFF

ppener $80 OFF garage door opener One<x>at latex paints

24-ib. bo*^ Meew-- ' Sears 1/3-HP unH has over 6,000 HefiortBlaceing,ieg.$11.99,gaL 509

dutvrtofym . 'rtmttnman IIP digital codes. 4Virmin. Hght delay. Interior senglo8s.ieg $1309, gat 7J9

$7.99Sc|uWi<gitkii

L*mEEECTwiOT imiii*o" Exterior flat, reg. $11.99 .. ^ 500

1 E55''13 '

PolyuratwM fawn irauMion ii17S%n Wediwawn

Kenmore Power Miser'" 5 water heaters

$189.99,40-gal. electric... 159.99 $209.99,40-gal. gas 179.99

OVwr ttzm on sat* aimlar Mvmgs.

Emergency Installation (wWwi 24 hours except Sundays, holidays). mstaNafion extra.

$10 OFF woshertess faucets

Kitchen or bath single control model. QQ99

Reg. $39.99 each. 4L /

SAVE $75 on Craftsman 16-gal. size vac outfit

With 6 accessories. 9999

Reg. sop. prices total $201.97

Craftsman: trusted in power lawn care

A. 33-RP Eager-1 side discharge mower b. 10-HP Craftsman lawn tractor

Reliable, solid-state ignition. One lever adjusts 36-in. deck.

Quick height ac^usters. EZ oil

^j$60Off Craftsman power town tooto

A 9 OUMe a a ^nBrf wfttfn

yjUm WMCmKNir oOKHHKO

ignition. 17-in. cut Reg. $179.99,1S9J9

B.H-HP electrle WeedwMker Weighs omy9^ IMi swath. Reg. $69.99, S9J9

C.26,2<c gas Brutlwnckar"' trlBuor 8^. weed bla^. Reg. $^,99.1|S46

D^euiliiiacfcr^ trimmer Ughheeight. 19iadoijfaieedgebiade.RegS6BJaSBiSe

Sil. No-nst gas tank. 20-ih. cut.

Reg. $269.99

C. eWiMhg mower 36*1 deck. Reg $99999 Baggreth^ 79959

Reer mounted bagger extra. Ri^ $219.99 ..... 179.99

Transaxle with 3 forward speeds, reverse. Electric ^art.

Reg. $1299.99

D. 4j(MW Oehiw Eaga^1 Caicher. 26*1 Reg. $329.99,22999

E. 3.5-RP EegeM Catcher. 20-m. Reg. $349.99 .. 27999

Reg. $179.99

$80 OFF Bugwacker'" 50-watt electronic insect kHler has effective area of 1% acre.

1199

Reg. $15.99 $4 OFF 32-gai. container

Domed lid lets you overstuff. Rugged handles. $299bcKlS^33gaL bags, 199

Reg. $299.99 $120 OFF Kenmore grill

Dual control, match-free gas griH. 401-square inch total cooking area. Cart.

109^ Reg. $249.99 $80 OFF gas chain saw

2.3-CID engine. 14-in. bar. $109.99 2-HP electric saw. 14-in. guide bar 79.99

$279.99 in84 Spring Qen. catalog 10 X 9 ft* 7-step galvanized steel floor finish for durability. Designed for ease of assembly. 9Va x 8V4 ft. Interior.

WMaquMWMW

$27.99 anchor ktt..............1996

ExMordhMmioraraundad to Vw ame tool . **GrilinquiraiamaMnibly.

BiackiMilorMiilar>

**i^

VO'.V

175 70Sftia[ TZM I S7.99 P16SSR1S { 74.99 1 59 99[ WMma^Wroi^^ li Whitewalls for olhr sizes f

|P16S>R| 7g|t?52.W |W0S/75Rt5 lpi7wniji 7 [ripai5^i5

99.99 76 991

104 99 79.99

aECTroca

P18S^Km4tJi.90 IMJ9 4IP23S/75R1S 114.99 84 99

firont Wheel

careare coupon

21,000-mile wearout werranty

Guardsman 2t blackwall

Sews

pnce

each

Guardsman 21 bladrwall

P155)t)l2

21.99

P21S75014

P155/80013

23.99

P225/75D14

P16S80013

25.99

6.00-15

3699|

P17S80D13

27.99

P20575D15

36 99|

P18S 80013

29.99 '

P215 75D15

39.99|

P18S75014

34.99

P22575D15

4199|

P195/75D14

36 99

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Rag. $75.99

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Bright light. High impact Special purchase. 1/r-ton. housing. Trigger handle.

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V DAY AND NIGHT

We perform most automotive services during prevaihng store hours

Tune-up diagrx>sis

Well set timing, adjusf Carburetor and perform scope analysis, infrared emissions test when applicable, check vacuum hoses and fittings, wires and clamps, distributor cap, belts and filters. We'll then recommend only the parts and services you need.

Without coupon $24.99

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Kitchen Organizers In American Pine

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A. Our 14.94 Orgcmlzer 11.94

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16<M4)

0ame Judith Whips New Soap Into Lather

By Ttan Boxer

Dame Judith Anderson says she win continue to watch her favorite soap opera, ABC's "General Hospital," even though shes new starring'in NBC's new daytime drama. Santa Baitara. The two serials are pitted ^opposite each other in the cradai sonpstakcs.

I have been watching General Hospitar for years eni-ly, says the actress, one of the greats of the theater world.

But dont call Santa Barbara a soap. The grande dame hates that word. "You wash with soap you watch serials," she declared.

Santa Barbara" focuses' on the lives and loves of four families in that California beach community, which is also Dame Judith's real-life residence. The 86-year-dd actress portrays Minx Lockrklge. the eccentric, naughty matriarch of the Lock-ridge family.

Minx rules her roost with a firm hand - and a whip. Whose idea was it to give her a whip in the show? Mine, slw says. It's better than carrying a cane "

Shell only hit the writers from tifpe to time," says co-produceir Bridget Dobson.

Scott Baio will play a male au pair in Charles in Charge, which debuts this fall on CBS. Hes hired by a single mother to take care d her three children.

The draws producm*, AI Burton, promises that the show will feature, a. family who lives their lives in a imwal way. There are o drugs or teenage suicide."-

Charles in Charge" is slated to air at I pm (ET) on Wednesdays, opposite ABCs "The Fall Giqr." Baio says be is not concerned about ttte cmnpetitlon. We are a happy show," be says, "while they are running caitlmo#thelMll.

Baiol imohever took actii classes, says he learned the comecty 9^ Bmn Ms mentor, Henry fiakkr o. "Happy Days." "That was really good training,'* he says of the long-mai||alteQm where he play^ Chacht'i^. '

; He has no regrets about leaving "Happy Days" for its short-^ lived spinoff ^Jouie Loves ; Chachi." "It just wasnt meant to be, be says. "But tha again Chachi was short for Charles -miffiit thati a good oroep im , the new show."

ABC News corvcspeadeats Peter JeaaMgs (L) and David Brinkley will share anchor duties for the networks coverage of the Rcpillliin Nntiinal Osnveatioa from.te IMUtt Convention Cen^, airing Monday through Thursday, Aug. te-23.

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Hotelproducts

A line of St. Gregory Hotel merchandise, based on the ABC series Hotel, will be available for (^bristmas. The collection will include towels, ashtrays. toiletries, bathrobes and glassware, all bearing ie St. Gregory monogram.

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MR. MOM

Everthing goes wrong lor Michael Keaton when wife Ten Garr goes to work and leaves him to manage the house and kids!

RISKY BUSINESS

High school senior Tom Cruise meets Rebecca de Mornay and gets involved in some risky business!

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Robert Schukr

FMher-sDey Butterties

Am BMiy

CM On A Hot Tin Root

Serendipity

Brothers

NFL'sGreMest Moments

Tennis; Players IntemationM

Morir "The Star Chamber "

hhssing Parsons

By Deign

Morir "Shomiorm At The Equatof'

Ctoaerias

Dragnet

You

Oration

MBO liPYia My Dog Sbep (1B4I)

Morte "Tlie War Lover" (IMS)

OOC88IMWS

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(8PN) Motrte "Made For Each Other (1939)

(SWV) MsvM Heart Like A Wheel" (1913)

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(USA) Motrlo Showdown At The Equator (19S2) 70WloMli^ 7JianyM|Boo OMorkAndMkidy aOralRoborto QDoetorWho (HBO) Fragile Rock

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Explores Americas wide open plains, past and present (1 hr.) O e 0 Hordoootli AiM MeOonMek WUle visiting his hometoern tor his high school reunion, the judge probes into the mysterious desths d two of his former classmstes and soon finds his own life is in jeopardy.

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Sem TIMM AB My Days PJ.*! feud with the headmaster comes ' to a head at the Board of Gover-[iiors BBeetiag when Akock demands his reaipiatica (Part 19oll3)(R)g(lhr.) (B>N)TihpkSMAMllaa (BFff) Tads Players Intema-Uooal Flnab (from Toronto). (R) (3hrs.)

(NKI) Osn Ttai Shelley Hack and Kim Darhy star in a play ahout the prohlems of growing up and growing old, as a family spends, their last summer together in the Berkshires. (2 krs., lOmin.)

(USA)Dra^ 9JBO017^Mb.MJ).A tyrannical productivity consultant turns San Francisco Memorial Hospital into a den of fear. (R)(lhr.)

(Partlof2)(R)g(lhr.)

PRne

O 0 Mode Enola Gay. The Men, The Mission, The Atomic Bomb (19B0) Patrick Duffy, Billy Crystal. Based on the book by Gordon Thomas and Mai Gordon Witts. Explores the development of the atomic bomb and President Truman's authorisation d the fateful mission that would end Japans involvemit in World War H. (R)g(3hrs.)

O 0 Om Dqy At A Time Barbara retaliates against Marks

(U8A)Dra^

ltM0BeBEMeB

__________ c, his

tory and hadts ci the Bengal tiger in the forests of India and il.(R)g(lhr.)

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Tennessee Williams play about a wealthy, powerful and divided Southern family stars Jessica Laiqie as Maggie, Tommy Lee Jones as Brick and Bip Tom as Big Daddy. (2 brs., 30 min.) (ESPN) NPLi Greatest Moments Highlights of the 73 Miami Dolpdns and 74 Pittsburgh Steelers. (R) (1 hr.)

(IDK^ Morie The Star Chamber (19S3) Michael Douglas, Hal Holbrook. A young lawyer firmly believes that the guilty should not be set free and meets cbaUnges becauae of his belief. R(2hrs.,29min.)

(NKX) By IMfO Featured; Environmental designers Ben andJaneThompioo.(lhr.)

MI0 Morie Texas Across The River (19M) Dean Martin, Alain DehxL A Spanish nobleman escapes with his girlfriend after being accused of murdering her fiance. (2 hrs.)

MB O 0 He JeffMMOs George is shocked to discover the reason an oM flame is visiting him.

(R)

MBObTMch O 0 0 Morie The Main Event (1979) Barbra Strrisand, Ryan ONeal. A bankru|< per-fmne company preiidant is forced to fall back on hn- one remaining asset - a priiefighter whos afraid to fight. (R) g (2 hrs.)

' aMrSMWck

O 0 AHee Alice is upaet with . Mds mother when she learns Tommy is fretpMoUng the race track and loing the oniveisitys

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SRoberiSckriler SFtfheraDay (8PN)AmeriGMBaby (HBO) MM^ PMsou: Four TkM Storiea Adults who have disappeared without a trace and the devastating effects on their fanoilies. (1 hr.)

(DBA) You: MafBitoe For Wom-

ea Featured: a focus on Karl Lagerfeld. (R)

IMS 0 Sports Page 1BJ9 O Rock dvch Pradaims d) Too Cloae For Comfort O 0 CBS News Dan Rather anchors a preview of the Republican National Convention from the Dallas Convention Center.

SBatterfUes (8PN) Serendipity Singers 0HOW) Brothers: You Brought A New Dad Of Love .

(USA) Ovatka The Struggle For Israel" / Eyes Of The Hawk / Tchaikovskys Overture To Romeo And Juliet (2 hrs.)

IMSODnyOfDMooverv

ll:MOOO000News

OddCiple OCBSNewf SMoteThaaASong STwflightZoM (SHOW) Stoambatk In The

Curator (rf Arms and Armor at the MetropoUtan Mnseiun of Art. examines the nraseums collection of medieval weapon-nr anH dimsses the ioostins tournaments d the late Middle Ages.

11:11000ABC Newt SGecdNews OJaekVMlmiio lMI0CB8News lM90OoMact ewiMiitag OSoHdGoM

Morie Lion Of The Desert (1991) Anthony Quinn, OUver Reed. A hard-riding Bedouin leader resists Italys attempts to occupy Libya. (2 hrs.)

O BMartatameat TUs Week Featured; Jason Robards new miniseries The Atlanta (Thild Murders", televisioa's effect on childrens desire and ability to read. (1 hr.)

e Morie Aces High (1977) Malcolm McDowell, Christopher Plummer. A team of well-trained British fliers soars into aerial action in the skies over Europe during World War I. (2 hrs., 30 min.) ffiJohuOMoeB

)TwUi|htZoM PN) Mm

(SPN) ilusicChannel Video music: rock, country, jaa and soul. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(SHOW) Movie The World According To Garp (1982)

Sunday, August 19,19M TV-3 ' Boho Williams. Mary Beth . Hurt The sao of an unmarried prep school nurm enjoys a life full of adventures, cobicidenccs and bizarre characters. R (HBO) MdvIi Heart Like A Wheel (1983) Bonnie Bedela. Beau Bridges. A dramatizatkm of the life of car racer Shiriey "Cha Cha MuMowney, who won her first race in 1988. PG (1 hr., S3 min.)

IIJKNKX) GnM Porii, Gntt Wrttm Featured: a documenU-ry on Proust's Remembrance Of Things Past

11:48 O An LoudamiBi OTteWaBoM UMBLanyJM JlmBakfcv

(EBPN)8iVerBoriaOfThetOi

Sugar Ray Leonard vs. Ayub Kalule (fought Jgne 80 in Houston). (R)(l hr.)

(NKX) ddae Tim Shelley Hack and Kim Darby star in a play about the problems of growing up and growing old, as a family spends their last summer together in the Berkshires. (2 hrs., 10 min.)

ItOSOOpenUp UlS O Charles Young Revival 12:310 John Oiteen ORat Patrol O Face The Nation (USA) Dob Dryidalei Baad>all U.SA(R)

12:480 Movie CapUin January (1936) Shirley Temple, Guy Kib-bee. (1 hr., 18 min.)

(HBO) Not Nacemarily The Ncwi

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Good Ole Nashville Mask (Wed) Pop! Goes The Coontry Clob (Thn) This Week In Coontry Mask (Fri)

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Touch (Wed. Fri) Westbrook HospiUl (Thn)

(SHOW) Movie (Mon) The Unholy Garden" (1931)

(SHOW) BrotherE Ym Bnnht A New Kind Of Love (Wed)

Brothers Lizards Ain't Snakes (Fri)

(ESPN)BiBtneaTliiMe S;tf(HBO) Not NeceaurUy PoU-tki(TK) i-MO Romper Room OGoodMomliCaroUM OABCNewinbMoni^ fS Panorama

O Carolina In Tte Mondng OAlmanac OCaroltaia Today 0 CBS Early Momtaw News

(Mon-Ha) A Better Way (Fri) 0Moraii Stretch 0Newi

0 The Blackwood Brathon (Mon) Jewish Voice Broadcast (Tue) The Kroeze Brothers (Wed) Jim Bakker And Friends (Thu) The Camerons (Fri) (SPN)HiMcaaaB(l (SHOW) Sdkie The Seal (Tm, W)

(HBO)Bi^(Wed)

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(SBOW) Movlt (Moo) Great Espectatioas" (lf7l)(Tae) Tabby The Thba" (1977)

(8B0W) PMrie TMe Ihertre (Ihi) Sunshines On The Way (Fri)

(HB0)AilaBMyn|da(Mai4 (HBO) Movie (Wed) tsioria (1910)

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(SGnrt Space Ceoster (ESPN)BaMDeeiThiMi(R)

(HBO) AlUaoa And The Mafk Brt)bie(Tha)

(NKX) The Adveataree Of PitDraatj 7 JS O The Partrldr PuMly 7:41 SAJI Weather IMOBlaodle (SPopeye And Friends o CBS MofMm News 0 Real World Of Women 0 Mister Rocen (R) (SPN)MaBkCkannel (SHOW) Movie (Wed) Grand Baby " (1981KFri) Swallows And Amazons " (1974)

(SHOW) Dottle Wert: Pan Orde (Tha)

(HBO) Movie (Tue) Mr. Mom" (193)(Thu) The Toy (1992) (HBO) That Man In The White Home: PJ).R (Fri)

(NKX) BeUe And Sebastian MS0Bewitched UIO My Uttb Margie (STomAadJany 0 Spk Preeentrtliw (Mon) Jim Bakker And Friends (Toe) The Camerons (Wed) Jewish Yoke Broadcast (Thn) Contact (Fri)

0 (NKX) Today's Special (SHOW) Movie (Mon) The Witchs Sister" (1979)

(SHOW) SaatMe / Heart: Concert Por The Amerieai (The) (ESPIOSportaOsatw (HBO)Movle(Moa)"AMid8am-mer Nights Sex Comedy (1992) Ui0Laey8how fMODoblaGillii O00Dsnahas OBsvMiMartae (SlaaedUeBaft

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(Wed)

1SM0 Mnola (Mon) The Fart And Tha Porteas (1994)(The) Black TWa (19$9KWed) ili^hter Of The Jangle . (1949)(Thn) T^aptain Scarlett" (19SJ)(Frl) Kimberly Jim" ()___

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And The MMar (IMSXThe) LefS Do tt Again (llbSXWed) The Amasing Howard Ba^ica (Part 1 of I) (1977)(Iha) The AmasiiM Howard OilM (Pvt 2 of 2) (1977)(Fri) Sorry, Wrong Nomber(1949) f-J90IMtnMJe OLovnOsnMdtsn 0AnkThaFM0 0 CMaet (Man) Brother Dave (Toe) Frederick K. Price (Wed) Light And Uv^ (Tta) Heritage UBJL Update (Fri)

(ESPN) Anin Radag (Man) Sportswoman (R) (Tae) Rodeo (Tha) Tennis (Fri) (HROAaiBrasBacMOhe) Frag^ Rock (Wed) 19M07NCkb OPMyUand OPWfBaDow (BShtMlllenlMtarMnn

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0PaoptfsOeiKt 0 alMt(Mo^ Jerry Bernard (Toe) Power Of Pentecost (Thn) Something Beantiful (Fri) 0ElectilcCompmy(lQ (SPN)M1rfhsiinri (SHOW) Movie (Mon) .Red Headed Woman" (1932)(Tae) Stars In My Crown" (1950)(Wed) Terror On A Train (1953)(Thu) "It Happened At The World s Fair (19l3)(Fri) SmaU Town Girl (1953)

(ESPN) Aato Rndng(Maa) PKA Karate (Toe)

(HBO Movie (Mon) tt Came From Hollywood (1992)(TBe) Heart Like A Wheel (19S3)(Fri) Spacehnnter: Adventures In The Forbidden Zone(1993)

(HBO) Tha Win Toar IIIS; The M ShMS (WeO Champions Of Americans^ (Tha) (USA)CaadMCana

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dom MmM (Tae) King Koi (197i)(Wed) Heart Like AWhed(ll93)(ThB)C8iaeOf The Phrt Panther (19l3)(Fri) Loveikk(1993) (BFN)TlMli (Mon. Tha) Aato Racbw (Wed, Tha) Decathkn (Fri)

(HBO) Movla (Moo) The Toy (1992)(Tae) St. Helens" (IMljCThn) Strange Invaders (l992)(Fri) Corse Of The Pink Panther (1993)

(USA) Movla (Moo) Legions Of The Nile (1990)(Tne) Road Games (1991)(Wed) Four Jills In A Jeep (1944)(Thn) Madison Avenoe (1992)(Fri) ITl Get By (1950) isAior

134100 6 I^hnhBope O O Search POr Tomocrow OOThaYonagAadTheRert-kOB

0 MiUh The Mort Of Tha Mloo

Racing

(Wa^ Rings^ Review (R) (Fri) 141000AD My ChUdiao d) Movie (Mon) The Outside Man (1972)(Tue) Gentlemans Agreement (1947KWed) Sometimes A Great Notion (1972)(Thu) The Furies (1950KFri)MyPalGus(1952) OeiMyaOfOarUm 0LsrtarSamndlTaMH

0 New Utaracy: btndactlaa Th CoBspnlm (Mn, Wad, Prl)

Compoter Programme (Tue) Makii The Mort Of The Mkro

I Maa (Mon) Money, Money. Money (Tue) Mkrowaves Are For Cooking (Wed) crafts N* Things (Thn) Sewii With Nancy (Fri)

(ContiaMd On Page 9)

Michele Will Tell

Bylfiehibliiiki DM mCHEI* I hww Ihit ,

me whn dMT Whit olhar IIIBM M Ot Mir kir te

*e mmiBi? ttd * iMfe

To Thren: Born Vivien Mary Bartley. IfU, in

cnlosis thronghont her life. In 19S2, Miw Ul|h mHTiH

attoniey Hertert IWiMiiJroin whom Me took her

sUge name. Their danghter. SBanoe, waa bora In tut

While filming Fire Over England (1M7) ^ Uwitnce Olivier, a sizzling romance Uoesomed setting Hollywood on its ear. Following dhrorcea from their < reapective spouses, the two lovm married in 1940.

Miss Leighs big break came in 19, when Me wot the role of Scarlett OHara in Gone With the Wind." A riveting performance earned her her first Oscar. Starring roles in Waterloo Bridge, That Hamilton Woman, Caesar and Geopatra, and Anna Karenina followed. In 1951, she woo her second Oscar and a New York Orit-ics Award as best actress for her role as Blanche dn Bois in A Streetcar Named Desire." Leigh divorced OUvier in 1960 after a long period of mental instability, and never remarried, although there were romances with actors John Merivale and Peter Finch. Ship of Fools, released in 1965. was her last film role. The legendary screen beauty died in 1967.

DEAR MICHELE: Fm interested in stafer BHly JoeL In Goodnight Saigon," he atngs aboot tbs VIetMra War. Did Joel serve in Vietnam? U so. wbat bnoM of tbe service?-Jerry Hall To Jerry; Joel may be a musical genius, but as far as the military goes, hes a no-show. A self-described (fraft dodger, he avoided induction by declaring himself his mothers sole means of support.

Joel later admitted this was a lie, and that in those days he wasnt making any money, "(jioodnight Saigon is his haunting tribute to the men who served and the story they had to tell.

Please address questioas to Michele VfiU TdL c/o this newspaper, P.O. Boz 2315, Grand Central Stetk, New York, NY 10163. Becanse of tbe vobime of mall nodved. personal replies cannot be sent

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actress Mbe Rrndda; eipe-riendi the Old West lifestyle at a noodem camp for cowboys. OGTWbBtoepanAMPlw-ttod Mm Featured; Greg Evi-gan and Phyllis DiUer are victims of practical Jokea; nndergroaod life in New York; baaeball bloopers. (R)(l br.)

Pl<fifl The irreverent comedienne performs aboard tbe Queen Mary with guest stars Carmen McRae, Betty White, Jim Backns, Donna Pescow. Zel-da Rubinstein and Linda Hopkins. (1 hr.)

(ESPN) Sqper Bona Of Ike *711

Muhammad Ali vs. Ken Norton (fought Septonber 76 in New York).(lbr.)

(HBO) StMdiiM Boon Only

Bette Midler. Art Or Bust! Includes tender ballads and bard rock, featuring "The Rose" and songs frmn her No FriUs album. (1 hr.)

(NKX)NMn

(DBA) Movli Road Games (1911) Stacy Keach, Jamie Lee Curtis. An eccentric trucker, a beautiful hitchhiker and a psy-ckopathk killer traveling tbe tame route play games of life anddeaa(2hri.) MIOOmoIU (DRadniMPIaybook

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MIO 7M CM Featured: author Harold Voth discusses tbe vanishing Americaa family; the popularity of a Bible entitled 'TheBook."(llir.,SOmin.)

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DaHy Rofloctor, OrMiwill*, N.C.

(Ihr.)

(NKX) OneiBi Una James foolishly takes a voyage close to Bulgaria. (1 hr.)

(IMA) Cover 8tey Guests: Mal-com McDowell and Mary Steen-

lEKNS .

PECIAL^

Located in Greenville Square Plaza Next to Cargo 756-1889

Great in recipes or as a snackr -Right now all our Cheeses In stock are

0 .0 o o RapubUeaa NaUsnnl Oonveatka From the Dallas Convention Center, open-, ing sesWon; keynote address by Treasurer of the UB. Katherine Ortega. (Regularly scheduted programming may be delayed or pre-empted for extoided con-ventioo coverage.) (2 brs.)

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The Qittark Prims (8PN) Name or Tki Game b

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(SBOW) Movie Class (1983) Rob Lowe, Jacqueline Bisset. An intlligent prep school stu-dot has an affair with his roommates mother. R (1 hr., SSmin.)

(ESPN) Sqier BoMi Of Ha 7i Muhammad Ali vs. Joe Frasier (fought January 74 in New York). (Ihr.)

(BBO) Movie "The Lonely Lady (1983) Pia Zadora, Uoyd Bochner. On a televised awards program, a successful screenwritCT tells the shocking story of how she reached fame. R(lhr..32min.)

(NKK) World War IL Seent Army MKSRkoda (8PN)LsskhBaat-IMICDNawi ffiPN^DIiast <BPN)Bdiadan8atailil8 (EBPN) Snpsr BoubOnW Aaron Pryor vs. Alexis Arguello

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OBsetsrWho (SPN)MsdidneMan (8B0W) Movie. The Bitch (1979) Joan Collins. Michael Coby. After an extramarital affair destriqrs her marriage, a higb-Iiving woman searches for other ssuroes of funding. R (1 hr., 30 min.)

11:310 TOfslber. With SUrley And PM Boooe Meet Lydia and Charlton Heston and see how they entertain at home; microwave expert Thelma Preston who demonstrates how to prepare vegetables in a microwave oven.

Jerry Savdte S SereiwtHaia / Word bto Image William Goldman discusses bis work and shows film clips from Butch Cassidy And The Sundance Kid and All The President's Men." (HBO) Not Naceoaailly Poiitki A humorous view of polls, presidents and electioo-year politics by the Not Necessarily Tbe News team.

(USA)aeeke8lm

1MI0 Movie Duel (1971) Dennis Weaver, Tim Herbert. A vengeful truck driver is intent on forcing a highway motorist off tbe road. (2 hn.)

IL-MOAMtherUfa

'Strange Invaders (1982) Paul LeMat, Nancy Allen. Supo- intelligent beings from space materialize in a small midwestem town and assume the bodies of its residents.PGg(l hr., 29 min.) (NICK) Now In Paperback

Guest: Gore Yidal_____

(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Pro-leMi

11:18 (ESPN) Pocket Billlnrdi (R) llJtOBrntOfGroucho OOOABCNewsNigktUne

(SW

O O Beat Of Caraos Host: Johnny Carson. Guests; Steve Lawrence, Mel Blanc. (R)(l hr.) O Magitam, PX Magnum plays Cupids helper for a Russian pilot who defected and a Soviet track team member in Hawaii for an exhibition match. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)

O Bdertalnment Ttelght Featured: Vanessa Redgrave discusses her new film The Bostonians. ffiblrodMtionThLlfh. ffi Mosty Pyt^i Flying Oreas

9PN) American Baby (NKK) biarlor DeMgn Guest: John Saladino.

iMiOBiimAndAQen

~" HnUf 0 Movie "The Killing Machine (1975) Sonny Chiba. (2 brs.)

S) JimBakker

(SPN) LGF. Gaming Touma-

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(USA) Ovation "Oown White / Visions Of Paradise: The Monument Of Chief Rolling Thunder Mountain / "In Tbe Wild With Harry Butler: Savan- nah(2hrs.)

12:18 (ESPN) SportsLook(R) U:8IOJackBmy OCOPa

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Su^y, Augutt 19,10M TV-5

(Imkhintnifitaais:

actress Abby Dalton, comedian Arsenk) Hall, critic Robert (Mbome, Clio Awards President OH Evans. (R)(l hr., 80 min.)

O O Late Night With Dmid Letterman GnesU: LoretU Lynn, comedienne Margaret Smith, snowball collector Stuart Himmelfarb.(R)(lhr.)

(SPN) Coin FiMin With Fnd Ward

1SJ8 O Movie "Night Of The Following Day (1949) Marlon Brando, Richard Boone. (2 hrs., 5 min.)

(HBO) Movie A Midsummer Nights Sex Comedy (1982) Woody Allen, Mia Farrow. (I hr., 30 min.)

11410 Movie HeU On FrbKo Bay (1955) Alan Ladd, Edward _ G. Robinson. (1 hr.; 20 min.)

(SHOW) Mevie TrhU Of The _ Rnk Panther (1982) Peter Sellers, David Niven. (1 hr., 35 min.)

13:45 (ESPN) Autrallan Rnlm FootbeD(R)

1:0101 Married Joan OONewf ODeikiaCoahoShop (SPN) Jinmiy HooMoo Outdoors (NKK) World War B: Secret Army

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S) PJi MafBiiae A firewalking demonstration; a set of triplets who were separated at birth are reunited at the age of 19.(1 hr.)

O O The A-Taam O O AfterMAffi Potter tries to reassure DAogelo about his upcoming surgery. (R) ffiCampMeettniAA.

0 Nma Alcoholian: Life Under The Influence The medical. historical and aodal dimen-sMNis of the comidei disease are investigated. g(l hr.)

(SPN) Groat American (Mdoora (SHOW) Papar ChMo; The Second Year

(HBO) Maria "Heart Like A Wheel (1913) Bonnie Bedelia, Beau Bridges. A dramatiation of the life of car racer Shirley "Cha Cha Mdldowney, who won her first race in 19M. PG (1 hr.,SSmin.)

(NKI)Bhiodlla (lWiiM tSieGentleBai O O 0 Thneh Oonyanp When Jack checks into the hospital for an opentkm. Janet and Parley speculate on the reasons why be has admitted himself.

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n "Vietaamiai^ The War 1M0-Il7r Niaoos program of troop withdrawaL increased bonibing and arms shipments to Sadfon affected the war and the Gb atiO sUtioned in Vietnam. (R)Q(lhr.)

(HPI^bNfv Zealand (8BOW)l*wWy8n:Tbe Next Day (1933) Dan Monahan, Wyatt Knight. A group of high school students try to thwart the plans of a self-ri^iteous preacher and the KKK to censor a Shakespeare festival. R (1 hr., 35min.)

(NKX) Robert Altman Package

Featured; an interview with director Robert Altman and two of his one-act plays "Rattlesnake In A Cooler and Precious Blood. (2 hrs., 40 min.)

IMtODNews 0lfike Adkins 0WoridAtWar (SPN)TalephoneAnctloo (ESPN) Pocket BUliaids (HBO) Morie Mr. Mom (1983) Michael Keaton, Teri Garr. An unemployed father and husband must assume housekeeping responsibilities while his wife enters the work force. PG (1 hr., 31 min.)

(USA) SnrfiiM Strohs World Championships (1 hr.) ll:3ieW-Aid 0TX. Lowery 1MI0 Morie "The Horsemen" (1971) Omar Sharif. Jack Palance. The injured son of a champion equestrian sportonan in AfghanisUn attempts to regain bis glory. (2 hrs., 5 min.) IIMO Another Life OOOOO00News

TV Chatter

BgrPoqrTbiiiii

Vacatkming in HawaU has coofioceil M of two tbfaigs. One. HI were a star 1 wmiM chooae th^ MvMfli Waod of Maui for my home away from hom^'Aiil twh, fm Sal-lecfc is rapidly overtaking the HawaiiM piMa|i|ila in popularity. In every shop window there hi a UfMte patter of the handsome Magnum, PX" heroporth|| hM famous flowered shirt - with an eiact re|dica (Hqifaqmit warhy whichtourists can purchase for about ISO.

The new ABC series baaed in Honolnln, **RBwaiian Heat, has begun production. (>4tars Botart CMy and ieif McOracken have situated themselvaa comfortably on the isUnd and are looking forward toa loag run.

Vacationing Jeanne Cooper, star of the daytime series. "The Young and Restless, gave us quite a scare when she was rushed to the Maui General Hos|dtal after drinking coffee laced with a cleaning solution.

Miss Cooper had been dining in a local restaurant around midnight and had ordered coffee. Apparently the coffee urn contained some cleaning solution. Miss Cooper unknowingly drank some of the coffee and then complained of stomach pains. She was rushed to the hospital and released two hours later. Feeling shaky and looking a little pale, she nevertheless was a lucky latty.

(D Odd Couple

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(SHOW) Brothen; You Brought A New Kind Of Love

(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Presents

11:19 (ESPN) NPLs Greatest Mojoaenb Highlights of Super Bowl XU - Dallas Cowboys vs. Denver Broncos (R)

11:310 Best Of Gioucho OO0ABCNewsNightllne (DKptak

O O Todgkt Host; Johnny Carson. Scheduled: James Stewart, singer Barbara Mandrell. OMoGemtt

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OlbeLaBayui 0 Monty Pythons Plying CbcuB'

(SPN) Morie "County Fair" (1932) Joan Ariedge, Mary Lou Fender. An aapiring young jockey prepares a yowig horse for an important race without the owners pennisak.

Stoaabatb: b The

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candidates have campaigned on televiaioo, with a collection of political commercials dating from FrankUa Roosevelt to Ronald Reagan.

11:4I(NKX) M PUMkb Featured; a documentary on the works of the French artist Toulouse-Lautrec.

11:41 (ESPN) Aub RMbg Formula I German Grand Prix (from Hockenheiin, West Germany).

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(i) Morie "1^ Of Laura liars (1971) Faye Dunaway, Tommy Lee Jones. A diic photographer is terrified by psychic visions of her friends being mur-- de(ed.(2hn.)

O The Fhda Of Ule Blairs self-confidence suffers a severe blow when Jo is selected as Founder's Dey queen. (R)g

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Among The Wild Otimpan-zees This documentary focuses on the pioneering research of Dr. Jane Goodall, who has been working for over twenty years on the most comprehensive primate study in scientific history. (SPN) American Baby (SHOW) Movie The SUr Chamber" (1983) Michael Douglas, Hal Holbrook. A young lawyer firmly believes that the guilty should not be set free and meets challenges because of his belief. (ESPN) Auto Itedng SCCA Budweiser Trans Am (from Elkhart Lake, Wi8.).(R)(l hr.) (HBO) MiSBiiH PirsonK FMr TTw Stofim Adults who have disappeared without a trace and the devastating effects on their families. (1 hr.)

(MCE) VidPrian Days (USA)aritf MBOFUnper O JemdMr S^ Here Jennito-helps Joey raise money for his class trip allowing him to sell a calendar with the only nade shot ever taken of her. (R) (SPN)CMIaNTliiMi Ml O 7M Clih Featured: how to protect children from assault. (1 hr., 30 min.)

O O 0 Itapnbliean NaOonal

nom the Dallas

(18IS) Tom DeMomay. A Ugh school senior. rimNered in M afflnent CMcsio suburh, decides to experiment with the wilder side of life. R

E,Mmia.)

Thi Avnrt Garde ki ItlMfW Examples of art, theater, faaUon and film reflect one of the nnost challcng-li and infliential eraa of 20th' ceotnry art (1 hr., 25 min.) (UMIOmm

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A look at the impact of the federally imposed break-up of ATAT on its employees, customers and business partners. (1 hr.) (SHOW) Movie "H.OT.S.! (1979) Susan Kiger, Lisa London.

A sorority reject decides to form her own club of co-eds who concentrate on gratifying sex-starved collegians. R

(USA) Toma If-JOO My Little Margie 0JbhnAakerborg 19-J80 Movie The Buccaneer (1958) Yul Brynner, Charlton Heston. General Andrew Jackson employs the aid of the famous pirate Jean Lafitte during the War of 1812.

(NICE) Great Poets, Great Writers Featured: a documentary on Dostoevski's Notes From The Underground.

10:50 (NI^ Beethoven A portrait of the German composer is presented by pianist and music historian Israela Margalit. (1 hr., 10 min.) lldOO Another Ufe OOOOO00News d) Odd Couple 0 Lmter Sumrall Teaching 0DortorWho (SPN) Money, Money. Money (ESPN)b)ortaOeater (HBO) Ifovie -Porkys II: The Next Day (1983) Dan Monahan, Wyatt Knight. A group of high school students try to thwart the plans of a self-righteous preacher and the KKK to censor a Shakespeare festival. R

(USA) Alfred mtchoocfc Pre-odi

11:11 (ESPN) Horse Radng Weekly llJBOBsrtOfGRMehe OO0 ABC News NigMline

($)EtM

O 0Teni^ Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled; musician RoU Harris. (1 hr.)

O The New Avengan Steed, Purdey and Gambit investigate a series of fatal accidents involving ornithologists and professors. (R)(l hr., 10 min.)

tured: Brooke SUeldt her TV-movie debut

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motiOB Explosion Monty ^^0 Plying

r Houston Ontdoon

(8PN)J^Houi ll:HBOW)li0rio One Flew Over The Cuckoos Nest (19^) Jack Nicbokon, Louise Fletcher. A gleefully irreverent trottUemaker is committed to a mental institution where be incites the other patients into open rebellion against a powerful nurse and the established hostal order. R (2 hrs., 9 min.)

(ESr) Hydroplane Radng

Budweiser Gold Cup (from Tri CiUes,Wash.).(R)(l hr.) IMOOBmAndAIlen OO Eye On Hollywood OlnctedOtleHnlk 0 Movie No Way Out (1972) Alain Delon, Richard Conte. (2 hrs.)

0JimBakker

(SPN) Name Of The Game Is Golf

(NICE) Victorian Dsys (USA) Radio 1990 (R)

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e More Real People (Slhicke Of The Night Guests: rock band Spandau Ballet, hockey pro Wayne Gretzky, comedian Rick Ducommun. (R) (1 hr.. 30 min.)

O O Ute Night With David Lettennan Featured; New York Mayor Ed Koch, comedian Paul Reiser, grocery bagging contest winner. (R)(l hr.)

(SPN) Sewing With Nancy (USA) Talea Of The Uneqiected 12:400 McCloud McCloud attempts to protect a corporate president who does not believe the threats made on his life. (R) (1 hr., 20 min.)

1145 (ESPN) SportaLook(R)

(HBO) Movie Now And Forever (1983) Cheryl Ladd, Robert Coleby. (1 hr., 32 min.)

1:00 01 Married Joan OONewa 0DerinaCoffeSbop (Sno Personal ConqMter (NICE) The Avant Garde In Rnaria 1010-1180 Examples of art, theater, fashion and film reflect one of the most challenging and influential eras of 20th century art. (1 hr., 30 min.) (USA) Sedng Stars (R)

1:100 Movie Carnival Story (1954) Anne Baxter, Steve Cochran. (2 hrs.)

1:15 (ESPN) to9rtaWoman(R) 1:800 Love That Boh OONewa

O Great Record Album CoUec-thm

Convention Cent^ nominatioo speeches by Sen. Paul Laxalt (Nev.) and Rep. Bobbi Fiedler (Calif.); roll-call vote. (Regularly scheduled pit^mming may be delayed or pre-empted for extended conventit comage.) g(2 hrs.)

d O O O RaMhUenn Natkmal Omventtoa the

Dallas Convention Center nomination speeches by Sen. Pml Laxalt (Nev.) and Rep. BobU Fiedler (Calif.); roU-call vote. (Regttlarly scheduled program- ming may be delayed or pre-,, empted for extended coomiUon Sv^.)(8hrs.)

Wife Hraih Al MM

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(SPN) Movie Salome, Whan She Danced (1945) Yvonne De Carlo, Rod Cameron. (1 hr., 50 min.)

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WRh BID Ifeyin Nina-. Americans who lived # tbrougb the 1920i talk abort the vf decade when an oM America f waa vanishing and a nsw urban U natioo was forming. g(l hr.) '

;|(fffl) Maria Anart And The J&Mtoen (1947) John Wayne, 'iGaU RoaeU. A Qiiakff girl. Hsavea a notorious grtWB|Cr <v Brum Ids enemies. (8 hrs.)'1

JAN

(SHOW) Cat On A Hot Thi Roof

Tennessee Williams play about a wealthy, powerful and divided Southern family stars Jessica Lange as Maggie, Tommy Ler Jones as Brick and Rip Tom t Big Daddy. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(USA) Tesrts United Jersc) Bank Gassk Women's Semift nals(3hrs.)

2:15 (ESPN) ^MTtsCenter 2:25 (HBO) Movie I, The Jury " (1982) Armande Assante, Barbara Cairera. (1 hr., 50 min.)

1300 Life Of Riley %

OAQInThePamUy 0LowrtlLundstrom .

(ESPN) Horae Racing Weekly (R)

(NICK) Great Poets, Great Writers Featured: a documentary on Dostoevski's Notes From The Underground.

2:50 (NICK) Beethoven A portrait of the (jcrman composer is presented by pianist and music historian Israela Margalit. (1 hr., 10 min.)

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(Continued From Page 9)

0 bbrbtament Ttteght Featured: a visit with The A-Team star George Peppard. 0Liianide

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11:48 (SHOW) Movb Risky Business (1983) Tn Cruise, Rebecca DeMomay. A high schod senior, sheltered in u affluent Chicap suburb, decides to experiment with the wilder side of life. R g(l hr., 38 min.) (BBPN)PKA Karate (R) 12490BBrmAteAltan O0ABC Rocha OMaricMagarine OONewa

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0 Jimmy Swaggart 2410 Night TTacka 2:19(HB0) Movb "Curse Of The Pink Puther (1983) Ted Wass. David Niven. (1 hr., 40 min.)

2:18 (ESPN) SporbCanter 2490News (ESPN) Tbp Rate Boring (R) (NKX) The Making Of A Song Composer Bob Brookmeyer progresses from rehearsal to performance as be creates a pure jas orchestration of My Funny Valentine.

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i-MO Golf World Seria Of GoU - Third round (live from Firestone Country Club in Akron, Ohio).(3hn.)

UlO Wide World Of Sports Ut-

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SATURDAY EVENING

Golfs World Series

ByWUttaSchirti

Theyre playing the World Series this week. Not just once, but twice.

Hows that again? You say the World Soies imt until October? Well, youre right - if youre Ulking baseball. But if you like watching that other little white ball, yonre in for a treat. Today, NBC presents the World Oiamplonsliip of Womens Golf (on.two-bour tape dday) from Shaker HeighU Country Club near Cleveland. And next weekend, CBS tees up the World Seria of Golf, live from Piratone Country Club in Akron.

In addition to the tournament names, tbeae events have another siinUarity to baseball. Both events are designed to showcase the top echelon having at each other. Tree, its not the best-four-of-seven gama, but the best-four-of-four days is pretty close.

Having been a distant second aU year in money, network exposure and pub-

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Ucity, nothing will chan^ for the women merely because its their world championship. The bat NBC can muster is a two-hour tape delay, and even that is not produced by the network. It buys the event from Trans World International, which for once steps out of its usual role as purveyor of trash sports to the massa.

The women deserve better. Their prize money of $200,000 is far below the mens kitty of $700,000, although the womens winner takes home $6S,000, largat first prize of the year. The field is limited to a distinguished dozen, while the men allow S3 players to enter their sanctum sanctorum.

This is among the Top 10 tournaments in world exposure, contends tournament director Hans Kramer of International Management Group, the tournaments packager. "We go live to several countria, including Canada and Japan. Our third round coverage last year, which was on at 6 a.m. Sunday in Japan, nuH% than doubled the ratings of the U.S. Open. This is the mat viable wmnens tournament in the world.

Except in the United Stata. Here at home the final-round ratings have gone straight down, from an opening 4.S rating and 14 share in 1981 to a 3.S and 10 last year. Conversely, the men have traveled

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the oppaite path, shooting from a final-round low of 4.4 and 13 in 1980 to a hefty 6.3 and 18 three years later.

So there you have it. The numbers never lie. Thats why CBS commits a full production crew to the World Seria. And thats why NBC sava its money and doant buy the raL_ thing.

Sunday, Aug. 19 NFL Pre-Season, NBC. The Dolphins and Raiders, hardly the bat of friends,' meet in the LA. Coliseum.' (Tharlie Jona and Bob Griese, the beneficiary of a new two-year contract, bring you the action.

They may be helped by a new SkyCam, which supposedly was ready to dioot two months ago. If it works, youll see foiRball from a totally different perspective.

PGA Championship Final Round, A%. Live coverage of the final round of the last leg of the Grand Slam. Its the forgotten member of the quartet, but the winner will long remember what he did here. May viewers feel the same way about ABCs coverage.

Fri.,Aug. 24

NFL Pre-Season, NBC. This time its the Jets, who dislike their hosts even more than do the Dolphia, visiting the Raiders. Marv Albert and Merlin Olsen will get in their pre-season practice behind the microphone.

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IMO Movie Fair Wind To Java (1952) Fred MacMurray, Vera Rabton. An American seaman and a group of pirata race to volcanic Krakatoa to claim a legendary fortune in diamonds. (2hn.)

O O 0 TJ. Hooker Hooker seeks help for hb wounded partner when he becoma trapped in an elevator with an armed robber. (R)g(l hr.)

(S) On Staie America O O wffmi Stroka Drum-nnond and Maggie are married, and Arnold acquira a new little brother. (Parti of 2) (R)

O 0 Airwolf Hawke and San-tini fly Airwolf into Russia to rescue an American spy whose cover b in danger of being blown. (R)(l hr.)

0 Of Mankind Anthro-pologbt Richard Leakey traca the emergence of modem man, exploring the earliat art and examining the reasons for the transition from a nomadic to a settled pattern of life, g (1 hr.) (SHOW) Movie "48 HRS. (1983) Nick Nolte, Eddie Murphy. An unorthodox police detective teams with a temporarily released convict to find a fugitive murderer. R (1 hr., 35 min.)

(JESPN) Pocket BUliardi Luther Lassiter vs. Irving Crane (R) (1 hr.)

(HBO) Movie The Blood Of Others (1984) Jodie Foster, Michael Ontkean. Based on the novel by Simone de Beauvoir. Two lovers encounter overwhelming odds when they attempt to keep their love from falling apart in Paris during World War II. (2 hrs., 56 min.) (NKX) Foca On The Arts Featured: a newsreel on different aspects of the arts.

at Chicago Cubs (3 1:15 (NICK) Movie

(1952) Harriet Anjd' Ekborg. When a young g' an id^Uic reb^by beoomii (2h^..5n^,)

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TheLongft Shortoflt

Cataloges Newsletters Books Magazines Annual Reports Programs

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aon'time

.4r

Saturday Evening Continued

(CoatliMMd Fron Page 11) tJIO O Sher Spow

realizes that an old flame may be rekindled when a Uvely div<MTee, whom be had a summer romance with, visits the

PW) Moftfv MifUOM

Stratton hwne. (Part 1 of 1)(R) S)JackVaBlmpt MIO O e Uve Boat Captain Stubing and the crew encounter romance, intrigue and the mystery of a world-famous gem when they set sail for the Aegean Sea. (R)g (2 hrs)

O O Booom Baddlea Kip and

Henry are stranded in a mountain cabin while, back in the city, the girls contend with an escaped tiger. (R)

O CD NFL rootbaU Pre-Season Game" Houston Oilers at Dallas Cowboys (3 hrs.) ollmBakker ^ National Geographic Among The Wild Chimpan-

' zees" This documentary focuses on the pioneering research of Dr Jane Goodall, who has been working for over twenty years on the most comprehensive primate study in scientific history, (1 hr.)

(8PN)TUephooe Auction (Ea>N) Rinfride Review (R) t;SI O O Mama's Family Mama is confused when her estranged brother-in-law suddenly shows up in Raytown and pours on the charm. (R)

(ESPN) Tamda Players Challenge Semifinals (from Montreal). (R)(l hr., 80 min.) tJi(SB3W) Steambath: In The

IMIO Maaaai Tribe Of Kenya (SNewi

O O Cracker Brothers Three zany brothers appear in skits involving the Internal Revenue Service and the sports scene; .gtest stars include Milton Berle, Danny Thomas and Harvey Kor-man (1 hr.)

Kenneth Copeland JodySinp

(SPI^ Christian Childrens Fund lMi(SOW) Paper Chase: The Second Year 10(N1CK) Movie Vanishing Army" (1978) Bill Paterson, Ann Beach Military life takes its toll on the marriage of a shy Scottish Army sergeant and a loving but independent nurse. (1 hr., 25 min)

11:30 O Americas Horn Of Plenty

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(1979) Susan Kiger. Lisa London. A sorority reject decides to form her own club of coeds who concentrate on gratifyli^ sex-starved colle^ans. R (1 hr., 35

(NKX) Feeni Oi Ha Aiti Fan-

tured: a newsreel on dtfferent ' aqiectsof thearts. ItMONMtltacki ItlKNiaT Movie Monika (1958) Harriet Anderssoo, Lars

Ekborg.(2 hrs., 5 min.) ItwePUntomCmdnn

min.)

(E8PN)8portsOntar (HBO) m Neeam

NeeeMTily The

(USA) Night FUght Take Off To

Animation," looks at the artistic use and growing popularity of animation in music videos. (4 hrs.)

ll4t(D Night Tracks: Chartbns-ten

11:1300 ABC News

11:310 John Ankerberg OSoUdGoid OWreMling

H) l^sioos Of M Upcoming trends and events in music, videos and movies for 1984 including the work of (hilture Club, Billy Joel, Duran Duran, The Rolling Stones, Herb Alpert, Herbie Hancock and Rodney Dangerfield. (2 hrs.)

O O Satwday Night Live Host: Barry Bostwick. Guests: Spinal Tap. (R)(l hr., 30 min.)

O Movie Three Coins In The FounUin" (1954) Clifton Webb, Dorothy McGuire. Three girls get varying results after wishing on a coin at the Fountain of Trevi. (2 hrs.)

Twilight Zone (SPN) Looking East (HBO) Movie Risky Business" (1983) Tom Cruise, Rebecca DeMornay. A high school senior, sheltered in an affluent Chicago suburb, decides to experiment with the wilder side of life. 'R Q(1 hr., 36 min.)

11:43 (NICK) Great Poeti, Great Writen Featurd: T.S. Eliot's A Portrait Of A Lady .

12:000 Ministry Special OONews OJimBakker

(^N) Name Of The Game Is Golf

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OlMnee Fever

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OChrMopherClosenp OStarSearch S)PTLClHb(8paaiih)

(SPN) Joe Barton Jaxx (ESPN) Super Bouts Of The70s Leon Spinks vs. Muhammad All (1978 in Las Vegas, Nev.). (1 hr.) 1:03 Night Ttacb 1:13 (HBO) Movie Fast Times At Ridgemont High" (1982) Sean Penn, Jennifer Jason Leigh. (1 hr., 30 min.)

IJId) Movie Darker Than Amber" (1970) Rod Taylor. Stay Kendall. (2 hrs.)'

ONews

0 Movie Desiree' (1934) Marlon Brando, Jean Simmons. (2 hrs.)

1000700 Club O Movie Way Of A Gaucho (1952) Rory Calhoun, Gene Tierney. (1 hr., 30 min.)

Q) Rex Humbard (SPN) Movie Danny Boy (No Date) Robert Henry. Ralph Lewis. (1 hr., 20 min.) (ESPN)SpoctsOenter 1030 Night Tracks 120(NIC10 Movie Vanishing Army (1978) Bill Paterson, Ann Beach. (1 hr., 25 min.) 2:8OO0News OMmicMapxine Q) Phil Arms

(SHOW) Movie Heart Like A Wheel" (1983) Bonnie Bedelia, Beau Bridges. (1 hr., 53 min.) 130 (HBO) Movie The Toy (1982) Richard Pr^r, Jackie Gleason. (1 hr, 40 min.)

3:000 Heritage Singers

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(Continued From Page 9) (HBO) HBO Coming Attractions (Fri)

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AMeBadi(Mon)Teo-nM (Wed) Hlydroplane Racing

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We are not sure about the validity of the thought that KHAKI was a World War II invention, but we do know that immediately afterwards there was a sudden appearance of the fabric in every young mans Wardrobe in this country. The love affair continues to persist. For Fall 1984 you can expect to see KHAKI pants as a basic for young men on campus or for any mans weekend Wardrobe. And,

I suppose, we all know that there is no friend like that'special pair of KHAKI pants that have been washed until they are paper thin...and who cares about the wrinkles? At all of our Coffmans

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describes his and DUhann Carrolfs relationship on ABCs Dynasty this fall. "Were really great together, we'll make a strong impact on the show. he says. But Williams, who reportedly will be paid $40,000 for each of his seven appearances, doesnt know how hes going

(Was it Minute Rice that was thrown at the wedding of MkbeUe PhilUpe and Dennis Hopper. who held it together for eight excruciating daj^ But Tinseltown is not without its share of long-mnning nuirriages. Witness Rny Millniid and his wife. MaL who will have been knotted 52 years next month; Danny Hmnous and his wife. Bose MMrie; who can boast 48 rs of wedded bliss. And how about Robert and Dorothy Mitchum (44). Charlton and Lydia Heston (40), John and JaUe Forsythe (41). Jimmy and Gloria Slenrart (35). Kirk and Anne Douglas (30), Steve ARen and JiqnDe Meadows (30). Paul Newman and Joanne Woodward (26). and Robert and Lola Redford

to be written out when the time comes. The production people keep the st<^ line all nQT^ry and intr^, he sa^ A word of advice, Mr. Williams: Stay dwsy from Alexis.

Lets face it Some Hollywood marriages last just about as long as the 6 oclock news.

(26)? And lets not forget those two ex-residents of Hollywood Ron and Nancy tragan, who will celebrate their 33rd anniversary i^t March.

Hunk-ering down has made fistfuls of money for former Mr. Universe Arnold Schwarzenegger. There are plans for three more Conan sequels. Hes just made a record fw CBS called Arnold Schwarzeneggers Total Body Workout, and has written an encyclopedia of He also has some smart investments in California. Sure Im a millionaire, says the 3&-year-okl hunk. "But I dont like to talk about money; it looks like rm flaunting it. Whats important is that Ill

never have to take a role I dont want. Im lucky that way. How about lucky in love? It would seem so. His companion of six years is Mni^ Shriver, dai^hter of Sargent Shriver, niece of Ted-(fy Kennedy, arid a corresport-dent for The CBS Morning News. "But," sa^ Arnold, "she doesnt live with me, and we have no marriage plans. On the subject of politics, Shriver and the conservative Repukan muscleman politely agree to disagree.

Its time again to take note of Loui Anderaoa. who

makes her bow as a j^ bassist on the new NBC series Partners in Crime, which also stars Lyndu Carter But

there seems to be a bit of. uh, treble on the set Seems Loni suggested to NBC Chair man Grant Tinko' that she might go back

to being a brunette for the series.

Perish the thou^t!

Tinkers reaction, reported Loni, was: "Nobody

%vants to see you with dark hair it would be just like NBC to spend a lot of money to get Loni Anderson and then have her be a brunette. Mr.

Tinker sure can get to tlK root of a prob-lera

Do DeLniae.

who stars with BurtReywoidain

Cannonball Run 0, is chummy with Dinahs and Sally's and Lonfs ex off the screen, too.

Well, that ex-^ plains the source of this priv-

\N|i|K''iN I'' ii kit HI >. t'W! ! V'll

ileged glimpse into Burts private life. He has a king-size bed and mirrored walls and ceiling, says Dom. Next to the b^ theres a trampoline. On the other side, theres a 20-foot fish tank, with about 400 fish in L And the amazing thing about these fish is that they all swim sideways. Why? They dont want to miss out on any of the action. Okay, whos telling fish stories?

l.B. of Odessa, Texas, writes to ask Constance Towors,

the star of the CBS soap Capitol and wifo of John Gavin, the U.S. ambassador to Mexico, how her life shapes her role on the show. I can bri^ a realistic sensibility to political functions like receptions, Towers explains. Once during a s^uence involving a fictional ambassador, there was a discussion about the wording of an invitation that would be shown on screen, and I was not sure if the phrasi^ was correct. So I call^ Mexico, got John away from his affairs of state, and he put us straight

By Joanne Kaufman. With Anka Sununer in New York and Robert WindeterinLosAngeteilfyouhave a question for the stars, write to Headliners, Family Weekly ISIS Broadway New York. NY. 10036.

S!"

COVt Photo for Runily Weekly by Tony Costa. Hair and makeup by Beth Katz/H.M.S. Bookings.

O 19B4 FAMILY WEEKLY. All rights reservad.

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J-'t:By Tom Nolan

le strides into the room, and there's that shock of recognition that always comes at

__meeting someone you feel

you've known' most of your life. The face remarkably youthful at 54 is the face you first saw live from Philadelphia back in 1957. And theres that unmistakable, soothing, modulated voice, still pleasing and familiar after 27 vears' hearing even if today the timbre is slightly nasal. Dick Clark has a cold.

Sorrv to keep you waiting, but now. todav, I gotta do some radio commercials upstairs thatll play for a year, " he explains as we settle down for an interview in a high-beamed meeting room inside the sprawling Dick Clark Productions complex across the street from the NBC studios in Burbank, Calif. "For a year, people all over the country will think 1 have a cold! And Im trying to say, Guys. 1 cant do this Thursday, Im gonna do it Friday." Well we dont have Friday; Friday Im booked to do Bloopers Saturday I do something else, Sunday Im doing something else .... Thats another thing you notice right away about Dick Clark: Every day is carefully scheduled to accommodate the record-breaking workloads of two separate careers. All America is familiar with the seemingly ubiquitous on-the-air Dick Clark: host of the perennial teen dance program American Bandstand, a Saturday morning staple on ABC; in charge weekday

morning of CBSs game show The $25,000 Pyramid, and to complete the triad and make him the first personality to simultaneously host series on all three networks gleeful coanchor with Ed McMahon of NBCs TVs Bloopers & Practical Jokes. For radio, there are two weekly syndicate music prt^rams. In addition to all this, Clark runs a very active production company that keeps networks and syndicators supplied all year long with a constant flow of specials, films and series such as The American Music Awards, Dick Clark"s New Year's Rockin' Eve and The Golden Globe Awards.

So there are two Dick Clarks: the performer a perpetual Innocent who asks the same naive questions of musical chart-toppers year after year, and who supervises the playing of game shows with an enthusiasm nearly equal to the players own and the producer, a canny judge of public taste and distributors wants.

Hes a communicator, says an admiring Ed McMahon, which is the k^ to television. You have to talk to the audience, almost on a oneon-one basis. And he has that quality." Another secret of Clarks enduring success. McMahon ventures, is his ability to stay current: The way he presents the artists now on American Bandstand, you can see that hes just right up to the minute."

Dick Clark has been in a groove since his boisterous childhood in Mt. Vfernon, N.Y. Yeah, 1 was always ambitious. he says. In those days we

didnt have electric iceboxes; Id pick ice up off the street and sell it to the neighbor lady for a penny, because she thought it was cute. Opened a restaurant in my parents living room. 1 was just a crazy kid, into adventures."

Clarks father was in the cosmetic business for 25 years, but when his teenage son expressed a desire to get into broadcasting, the senior Clark went to work as a salesman for a radio

Staying musicaify current is **terric,** Clark MOS. **lt helps keep ya young!**

station in Utica, N.Y. He did it, says Clark, to see if someday maybe he couldnt give me a hand. Clarks first job, as a radio station mail-room boy, came about through his father, and bdore long he was announcing on the air. By his senior year at Syracuse University, Dick Clark was a professional disc jockey. Soon he moved into television, and tty 1956, he was hosting a Philadelphia dance show called Bandstand. The program became network show the following year, and Dick Clark has been a genial national presence ever since.

During that time, Clark has married three times and fathered two sons and a daughter. What was it like, 1 ask him

for his children to have grown up with a father so popular with the rest of the countrys teenagers?

"I dont think they were terribly inv pressed tty the way I made my living,

\\e answers agre^ly. I tried to explain to them this was a most extraordinary way to make a living not very stable. atKl not as glamorous as it might appear to be. Th^ had a pretty go^ handle on it.

Did their own input as teenagers help keep him current in any way? He mulls it over. Ummm, not really. I once knew a guy In the record business who played all his potential singles for his daughter, and the ones she picked, hed release. When the daughter grew up, he lost his touch! So its not a very good idea, professionally

So how has he managed to stay musically current all these years? Theres no tridt to it," he says. Its very easy: by tunirg yourself into what young people are interested in. Its terrific! It helps keep ya young."

What about the other side of the coin, then did his own kids think their dad was extremely with it ?

I think they realized 1 knew a lot about the age group they were in. It's very difficult to pull something over the eyes of a father whos involved in being around kids. I guess they must figure you know whats going on.

All three children have turned out great," he says. Theyre all smart; theyre all attractive. My youngest [Cindy, 19) is still in school, and shes got straight As. My middle one [Duane, 21] graduated [from college] at 19. magna cum laude. Phi Beta i<^ppa. The oldest one (Richard, 27] gi^uated with honors. That son works at Clarks company as a television producer, while his brother works for a different Los Angeles film producer Ant^her family member plays a crucial role In Clarks life: his wife since 1977, the former Kari Wigton, who serves as his personal assistant, oversees the details of his schedule and projects, and fills many of the functions of the manager and agent he does not have. An ougoing blonde, Kari says she and her husband are very different. Im always in a good mood, always happy and very even," she says when 1 speak with her later. And hes very moody, up and down all the time very excited if something fun Is happening; very down if something goes wrong, lik^bad ratings on a show hes given a lot to."

Where she is socially at ease, Kari says, Dick is the opposite. Ive said to him that hes more comfortable with a television camera on him than he is at a party. Hes very relaxed if he has a microphone. But making small talk is not one of the things he likes to do Another difference: He doesnt like to be bothered with little things, but he likes his life very orderty. When we move or whatever, he has to have

4 F'i V WrtKLV AUGUST is ism

everything n order the minute were settled; thin^ can't be left in boxes. He needs his little nest, and it has to be totally organized, but he doesnt have the patience to deal with it. I think maybe thats where I complement him. because I take care of that.

As far as our likes and dislikes, Kari adds, were 100 percent similar. One thing they both enjoy is cooking at their house on the beach in Malibu, Calif. Dining is a big part of our lives," she says. Whatever time we stop working, we always come home and have a nice dinner a candlelit meal with wine in the dining room. When they can steal time from the schedule, the Clarks travel for fun. usually in brief Thursday-to-Tuesday minivacations.

At such times, Kari says, the Dick Clark to whom work is both job and hobby is able to set business completely aside. Hes just as good at relaxing as he is at working. He loves to ^ off to some island, do nothing, let his mind come to a screeching halt, and not think about anything except where were going to have dinner that night."

Ask Kari Clark the secret of Dicks success, and her answer is unhesitating: Smart. Hes very smart, and he never says die. If someone says, Nope, it cant be done, he says, Wait a minute. I know how it can be done! Also, hes a real go^ salesman, veiy smooth, but only if he believes in something. And hes likable. I think the better you know him, the more impressed you are with him.

There appear to be certain things, however, that the mostly accommodating Clark does not want to tell about. His musical taste is one. What I like to listen to wont take you anywhere. he assures me during a conversation in the trophy room at Dick Clark Productions, thats like, Who hasnt been on Bandstand!' No. you dont want to do that.

But he must have some preferences.

Oh. privately I do, sure. Never in public, because to what purpose? What good does it do for me to say, I dont care for this particular artist,' if he or she or they are very, very popular?

When I tell him that the interview is over, Clark claps his hands and leaps to his feet. Okay! Let me take you down the hall and show you where some of the 900 crazy things that go on around here take place.

We walk down a corridor and into Clark's office a big airy space filled with shelves and cases and counters holding ail manner of souvenirs and memorabilia. With the offhand pride of a bright kid showing off his room, Clark points out his most prized possessions: A brick from the Cavern Club, where the Beatles first performed A photc^raph of the original Beatles, signed by my friend Pete Best, who was the drummer before Ringo Starr The logo piece of the original

Bandstand podium from Philadelphia

Earlier. Clark had marveled over the number of performers whod played Bandstand over the years some

9,000. Boom! Thats a lotta folks. I kick myself because I never kept an autograph book. Here, as he gives a tour past these show-biz mementos, you cant doubt the sincerity in that

remark. Underneath it all, after all these years, Dick Clark is a fan. |W

Tom Nolan writes the "Mt Los Angeles'column for Los .\ngeles magazine.

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FANTASY: TV DINNERS GO GOURMETBy Kathleen E. Hacker

Thirty years ago in their father's downtown Omaha lest kitchen, Gilbert and Clark Swanson set about preparing a meal that would change the course of American life.

The brothers Swanson placed the pre<ooked food in a compartmented aluminum tray, covered it with foil and ah, the masterstroke froze it. The TV dinner" was born.

Those who fretted about the future of the nuclear family pointed to this movable feast as just another fraying fiber in the country's moral fabric. Those who cared about the national palate were equally distressed about the TV dinner. Gastronomically speaking, a gustatory delight it wasn't. Yet it caught on. For a mere dollar, give or take a few cents, Mrs. America could finally be free of her infernal stove and a sink of dirty dishes. And she thought it was high time.

Nearly three decades of jokes, aspersions and hearty sales went by. Then, ever so slowly, the frozen dinner began to fall on lean times. By the late '70s, revenues were dipping precipitously as consumers, conscious of weight and health and more attuned Ao fine cuisine, lost their appetite for the old standbys. Even R. Gordon McGovern, president of Campbell Soup Co., which purchased the Swanson empire in 1955, dismissed his firms own product line as "junk food.

What do women want?" Sigmund Freud once asked. The crisis-stricken mt^uls of the frozen food business came up with an answer: gourmet-quality convenience dinners and entrees.

Today, shoppers can select from such exotica as teriyaki chicken garnished with pea pods, or seafood Newburg in cream sherry wine sauce. Gone are the aluminum trays of yore; the meals are

packaged on plates that often are microwavable. The brand names themselves have a certain upper-crust ring, ranging from Dinner Classics and Classic Lite (both from Armour Food

Company) to Le Menu (a Campbell introduction) and Stouffers Lean Cuisine the current best seller. Prices are relatively premium as well, generally ranging between $2 and $4 and top

ping $5 for some seafood concoctions.

You can talk to working women and they will tell you they don't want to come home and spend all evening on the preparation of food," says William

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Heitz, executive vice president and general manager of Armours frozen food division. "The same is true of singles who just want to sit down and eat something they'll enjoy, without

having to face leftovers the next day. They've shown us they want premium quality and convenience and that theyre willing to pay for it.

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bined demand, premium lines already account for nearly half the revenue of the $2 billion convenien^inner industry and are being credited with spurring a 5 to 7 percent annual growth rate.

Although Stouffers Lean Cuisine, aimed at calorie<oun(ers. got a head start on the competition, the rest of the pack is moving up fast. Since Dinner Classics debuted in late 1979. sales have increased significantly each year, and the line has grown to 16 items. At Campbell, officials in charge of Le Menu initially pegged it as a $100 million business, but less than a year after its introduction in 1983, they altered their figures upward to $200 million. Weight Watchers reformulated its products in 1981 flat and tasteless," president Gerald Herrick declared of the old recipes and case volume zoomed 80 percent.

Even the badly ailing Swanson dinner line has been beef^ up. Campbell poured $8 million into a revitalization prr^ram called Project Fix, in which everything from s<^ french fries to pea-and-carrot combinations to bland sauces to anachronistic packaging got the heave-ho. Believe it or not. some of our gravies actually use wine. notes Swanson marketing manager Dan Lynn. As a result of the overhaul, he Ids. customers are "coming back in (IrovK.".

Decile the competitive spirit that currently prevails, entrepreneurs agree on one thing; Premium frozen dinners and entrees are, as Le Menu marketing manager Catherine Chang puts it, the wave of the future. Indeed, 55 perc'ent of all women in the United States now work outside the home, and the result is more disposable income, but less lime, for two-paycheck families. One out of four adult Americans is unmarried and living alone. The senior citizen population is buigeoning. All told, thats good news in the frozen-food industry.

Whafs more, psycholr^ical barriers are crumbling. Theres a philosophy, going back some years, that if something is frozen, its not good. explains Armours William Heitz. The idea that the nutritional value is gone tends to linger in the backs of a lot of peoples minds. But today, the concept is to take something at its peak of freshness, prepare it, and flash-freeze it. As soon as people understand that idea, that the food is as good, if not better, than what they could make themselves, well, well really take off.

Heitz, in fact, recently began stocking his 94-year-old grandmothers refrigerator with Dinner Classics. Shed never eaten that type of food before, he says, but she tried it because I had bought it. And guess what? She thinks its pretty neat. RV

KatUeen Hacker is a journalist working in Philadelphia

8 Family Weekly* AUGUST 19 *i9M

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The day before she underwent

surgery for removal of a facial tumor. Iris Crall made what she thought was an unusual request. "I told my anesthesiol(^ist I need^ to be in the right frame of mind and asked if my psycholc^ist could come for a hypnosis session, recalls the 40-year-old Glendale, Calif., woman.

To Cralls surprise, her anesthesiologist not only agreed but offered to help. The night before the operation, Crall relaxed under hypnosis administered by her psychologist. The next day, her anesthesiologist used hypnosis to supplement mild general anesthesia.

Crall believes her relaxed, positive slate of mind, achieved through hypnosis, speeded up her recovery. "Doctors told me to expect a five-day hospital stay," she says. Instead, I had surgery on Friday, went home on Saturday and to a party on Sunday. I believe in doctors 100 percent, but its amazing how you can also help heal yourself.

Increasing numbers of health-care professionals agree that hypnosis can be a boon. About 15,000 doctors, dentists, psycholi^ists and other healthcare workers use hypnosis in their clinical practices, estimates William F. Hoffman, executive director of the American Society of Clinical Hypnosis (ASCH), an organization with about

4.200 members that has nearly doubled in size since 1975.

Hypnosis a relaxed state in which the subconscious is more susceptible to sug^ion and in which the subjects ability to concentrate increases markedly has lost some of its hocus-pocus image, partly because modern practitioners of the technique put it in proper perspective. Hypnosis is a name we give to a perfectly normal process, explains Dr. Bernauer Newton, a U Angeles psychologist who directs the Newton Center for Clinical Hypnosis and presides over the Society for Clinical and Experimental Hypnosis, an oi^nization with about

1.200 members nationwide. It is a process by which we alter our state of consciousness, and then apply a variety of psychological treatment procedures." But it should not be thought of as a placea. This form of treatment is an adjunctive form, not an alternative form, Dr. Newton cautions. Remember, hypnosis is not treatment in and of itself. It facilitates the efforts of the therapist and the patient to achieve what they want to achieve."

10 Family Weekly AUGUST 19.19M

Experts point out that health-care professionals who offer hypnosis to their patients should have special train ing and skills in the technique and should not attempt to treat a condition with hypnosis if they are not competent to treat the same condition without it. Given those provisos, advocates ot hypnosis feel that it can help patients help themselves they can use it to motivate themselves, for example, or to reduce stress.

"Hypnosis is not magical, but it does have many practical applications, notes Dr. Harold J. Wain, director ot the Consultation Liaison Psychiatric Service at Walter Reed Army Medical Center in Washington, D.C., and president of the ASCH. Dr. Wain has found that hypnosis, among its other uses, helps allergy patients to decrease luni^ constriction and cardiac patients to improve performance on treadmill tests Other researchers have concluded that hypnosis is a usefol adjunct in the treatment of such varied rnedical problems as hemophilia, burns, stroke rehabilitation, asthma, skin disorders and migraine headaches.

The American Medical Association says that hypnosis has a recognized place in m^icine, but the technique has its opponents. Some conservative religious groujM, says Hcrifman who receives occasional letters of protest at the Des Plaines, 111., headquarters of the ASCH consider hypnosis the work of the devil." Medical expert.s might agree with that (though they would phrase their ol^ions differeni-ly) in cases where hypnosis was being used irresponsibly or by inadequately trained practitioners. But when professionally administered hypnosis plays a supporting role in medical treatment, the vote of the health-care community is clear: Hypnosis can help. IW

Kalhken Doheny is a Los Angeks-based wnwr specializing in medicine and health.

"Prescriptkm Drugs Side Effects Revealed

An Interview with Frank K. Wood, President, FC&A Pubfehing

I Atlanta, GA.)

FC&A. a nearby Peachtree City. (ieorgta publisher, announced today the release of a new. low-priced. S3.99 book tor the general public ... Prescr^km Drugs Effects mdSide Effect^

It reveals the little known side effects ol over 200 of the most often prescribed drugs... side effects which are known to tew people besides doctors. Read this interview with the author and publisher. Frank K. Wood.

Question: Are prescription drug side effects > bad?

sometimes

Answer: Yes. When you order my book vou'll learn that prescription drugs can cause diarrhea, dir/iness. dry mooth. sleepinevs. depression, headache, insomnia, upset stomach. blurred vision, cramps, rashes, constipa: ion. fever, stuffy nose, short breath, high blood pressure, fear, ringing sounds ... and poor appetite, balance, sex or heart function. Question: Frank, what are the good effects of prescription dn^?

Answer: You take drugs prescribed by your dcKtor for their good eflccts like rciicving pain, fighting infection, birth control, aiding Nicep. calming down, fighting coughs, colds or allergies, or lowering heartbeat and blood pressure.

Question: What secrets docs your book reveal?

Answer: It reveals the answer to questions like these. When your busy doctor gives you a prescription, what do you. or even your doctor know about it? What's it for? Will u)u be allergic to it? What arc its side effects and dangers. Will it affect other medicine you're taking?

It's up to YOU to keep yourself informed by reading this book. For example, on page Ml you'll learn that a drug you take for upset stomach can cause nausea... the very thing

it's supposed to prevent... plus convulsions or heart attack!

Question: How can ordinary people understand medical facts and terms with your book?

Answer: Its easy to read. Facts are given in Msy-to-understand words. (For example: instead of saying ^iticaria", it says hives.")

Two outstanding pharmacists have helped add newly discovered side effects to the new edition. The book describes more than 200 of the most often used drugs.

Question: Is it easy to look up and find drugs?

Answer: Yes. dru are listed in alphabetical order for quick, dictionary-style finding.

The book lists brand names, money-saving generic names, good effects, side efiects. warnings and interactioas with other drugs.

It tells how to save money by using generic drugs instead of expensive brand names. It also explains drug categories.

Question: Will your book help me talk to my doctor?

Answer: Yes According to a recent government survey. 75' of dcKlors don't tell their patients about drug side effects.

You can look up drugs you've taken in my book. I hen you can tell yourdiK'tor if you have any possible side effects given in this b(M)k. II he thinks best, he may lower your dose, slop your medicine or switch to a diflerenl drug not having such side effects. Question: How can readers get a copy of* Prescription Drugs Effects and Side Effects? Answer: It's easy. Simply cut out and mail the coup>n today. Ihere's a no time-limit guarantee of lull satisfaction or your money back. Order this .M).000 word easy-to-under-stand book, edited by two pharmacists now.

fXrn't wait to order Prescription Drugs Effects and Side Effects. If you don't get this new book . . y ou'll never know for sure if a drug you're taking makes you feel bad.

Are You Taking Any of These Drugs? (Partial List of Drugs in Book)

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- Codeine

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Naldecon*

Phenerpn*

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Enduron*

liofdil*

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Prednisone

Dataaac*

Keflex*

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Premann*

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Kcnaloi*

Niiroind*

Proven*

Danwi*

Eryihromyan

KweU*

Niiroglyoenn

Pyndium*

Denuieii*

Eiidru*

Lanoxui*

Nitroiui*

Quibron*

Dipoaia

DOaatw*

FkmmI*

Laroiid*

Nonnyl*

Quinidinc

Ftaiyl*

Laux*

Onnase*

Rcgroion*

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Haldol*

Libnum*

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Sepin*

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Drixoial*

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I enclose S3.f9 ^ $1.00 shipping and handling. Send loeAv-scription Drugs Effects A Side Effects.

Save! Send me two books at S7.9S^ $1.00 shipping and tnnd-ling. (No extra shipping and handling chafges.)

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Vitamin

Side Effects

Reveaied!

An Interview whh Frank K. Wood. President, F C & A

(Atlanta, GA) -

FC&A. a nearby Peachtree City. GA. company announced today the release of a new S5.99 book, "yitamin Side Effects Reveakd".

It reveals surprising side effects and other secrets about vitamins . . . facts that aren't generally known by the public. Read on through this inters iew with FC&A President. Frank K. Wood.

Question: Can vitamins cause side effects like drugs do?

Answer: Yes. two vitamins can actually be harmful in high doses. Other v iiamins can sometimes cause diarrhea, dizziness, sleepiness, depression, upset stomach, cramps, high blood pressure, fear, ringing sounds or poor heart function.

Even so. the good effects of vitamins outweigh the bad effects. But you must know what vitamins you need and how much to take. I hat's w hy you need m\ new book.

Question: t^hal other vitamin secrets are revealed in this new book?

Answer:

^ How you can get vitamins for free.

^ Not one but two vitamins which can help fight hardening of the arteries, and coronary heart disease.

k Two minerals that help protect against cancer.

^ A vitamin that helps protect against schizophrenia.

k Tw o minerals and a vitamin that can combat osteoporosis, which causes the collapse of the backbone in older women.

^ Two minerals that can help lower high blood pressure.

-----------CUT AND MAIL TODAY!!-

^ A mineral that helps regulate blood sugar levels.

k A vitamin that helps heal wounds or surgical incisions, k A vitamin that helps increase fertility , k A vitamin that protects against sunburn, k A vitamin that helps fight viruses, k A vitamin that helps prevent kidney stones.

k A mineral complex that may slow down aging.

k An amino acid that combats cold sores and Herpes infections, k A vitamin that helps increase circulation in the legs.

^ A vitamin that helps alcoholics control their drinking.

A V itamin that helps control premenstrual tension and fights depression.

Question: hat else is in the h<N>k?

Answer: Complete descriptions of every vitamin. What each does for you .'. . How much you need to take .. What foods contain different vitamins ... How prescription drugs, alcohol, and smoking can destroy certain vitamins.. How particular vitamins can fight many diseases . . . How much of each vitamin you can safely take .. . How long your body stores each vitamin ... Deficiency symptoms for each vitamin.

Questions: How can readers gel a copy of "yitamin Side Effects ReveakdV Answer: It's easy. Simply cut out and mail the coupon today. There's a no time-limit guarantee of full satisfaction or your money back.

Don't wait to order yitanun Side Effects Reveakd. If you dont get this new book... youll never know all the things different vitamins can do for you ~ and their side effects.

I enclose $5.99 > $ I (X) shipping and handling. Send me Vkamin Side Efffcts Reveakd.

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P.O. Box 1^28 Dept. KFU-8

Peachtree City, (;a 30269

Name

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or Vv MMNy Back

State

Zip

*1964 FCSA

, happiness is a

iwOBATHROOM HOUSEBy John E. Gibson

true OR FALSE

1. You may feel smarter and more on the ball when youre happy, but its merely an Illusion.

2. Unhappiness may affect a person s disposition, but it does not alter his level of self-esteem.

3. The number of bathrooms in a home has a definite effect on the happiness of the people who live there.

4. I > -mething is making you so unhappy that you could cry, by all means do so it can make you feel a lot better.

5. Unselfish people are not necessanly happy people.

6.There are some people you cant make happy no matter what you do.

ANSWERS

1. False. A study conducted at the University of Pennsylvania examined tlw influence of depressed and elat^ moods. It showed that happiness exerts a very positive effect on how well you think and reason, and even on your memory. When you are unhappy, you do not function as well as when you re sitting on top of the world.

2. False. The same University of Pennsylvania study showed that even a niild degree of unhappiness has an immediate effect on how an individual views himself, causing him to qu^tion his own competence and to embrace self-defeating concepts. . ^ .

3. True. In a Purdue University ^dy, 200 families were interviewed to (termine how their environment affected

their levels of stress, happiness and contentment. Perhaps the most interesting finding >vas this: Couples Imng in homes with more than one bathroom perceivl their dwelling to be rfea^t, homey and spacious, and they felt ha^ py. safe and contented. Those with only one bathroom rated their dwdling as noisy, confining, depresanft stres^ and crowded. Couples with children felt even more stress and discomfort than did those without children. It was co^ eluded by the investigators that the number of bathrooms in a dwelling significantly affects the family, and that adequate space for privacy h^ a positive effect on a familys happiness and well-being.

4. True. Studies conducted by a te^ of University of California soaologists have demonstrated that theres nothing like a good cry (saeaming. yeUinft or tearing your hair are dry-eyed equivalents) to make a bad situation n^ tolerable. There is a distinction however, between good cries, which serve a cathartic function and rnake unhappiness more bearable, and bad

cries. which merely signal the pain of

5?^. A Harvard University study focused on happiness, uiwlfishi^ and popularity. On a test desi^ to measure altruism, women nificantly higher than men Un^lfish-ness however, was related to happiness on/y for men One exptenation for this was that being un^Ifish might contribute to greater happing for men by augmenting their pc^ulanty with the opposite sex. One reason this not work the same way for women is that men might value unselfishn^ in others less, as suggested by their lower scores for altruism. .. ,

6. True. Some people are pwitively allemic to happiness. It throws thern for a loss. Psychologists have a word for this antKdwiia, which is defined as a reduction in the ability to perience pleasure." Studies by Veterans Administration behavioral specialists indicate that such individuis appear to be lacking m eneim and to lead dull, inactive lives. iWVnUIE WITHOUT COMPROMISECENTURY

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OUR MONTHLY COLUMN ON LIVING TODAY

ASK PINOCCHK) -LYINGS NO JOKEBy Harriet Van' Home

Its become a standard joke on television sitcoms: A hapless character. often a child but usually one old enough to know better, is caught telling a whopper. Is he embarrassed? Yes. Is he sorry? Not even a little bit. OK, he shrugs, so I lied." Loud guffaws on the laugh track.

Lying, these shows seem to be saying. is OK. Getting caught is not. Its not OK in this house, a parent may retort in the direction of the still chuckling TV screen.

Truth, it seems, like fidelity, has entered a gray area. Why isnt Washington's cherty tree escapade a fable for our times anymore? The rules were plainer when Shakespeare wrote, If I tell thee a lie. spit in my face!

The habit of lying is developed early. Its the child who tells the teacher, The dog ate my homework, who will later tell the Internal Revenue Service he bought his Mercedes-Benz with money he found in a mattress.

And speaking of government, its not setting very good examples itself these days. John Jenrette, former representative from South Carolina, came up with the unlikely story after the ABSCAM investigation that his mother had given him the wads of money that his wife, Rita, had found stuffed in a shoe. Investigators were not impressed. Watergate set the tone for a decade of unsavory and unsettling untruths from our leaders. Some may call it politics; most would call it lying.

Why do some of us grow up to be chronic liars while others are painstakingly sometimes painfully honest? Psychologists say the roots of lying can be found in the emotional climate of the home. Some children lie because they feel inadequate not bright enough, not as graceful or as pretty as a sibling. Some lie because the truth, in their experience, has earned them nothing but a sharp whack on the behind.

Once a childs ego is damaged most commonly through lack of love at home his self-esteem suffers. Coping with harsh discipline or with remote, uncaring parents can cause acute depression and self-hatred in a child. Inevitably, a child projects this hatred onto others, sometimes by lashing out with hurtful lies.

The lie that is simply a boast harms nobody but the teller. A smart child quickly learns that the gullibility of his

peer group is limited. Wise little chums know how many laps can be swum under water, they know that the diving board is not 60 feet above the pool.

The dan^rs begin when the lies hurt other people (Susie was copying from my test paper ; 1 saw Mr. Smith roaring drunk!; Tommy stole my bike). Such lies constitute a serious character disorder, and long-term counseling or family therapy not only may be in order but necessary.

Saddest of all. some children lie to protect failed parents. They staunchly deny evidence of abuse, of alcoholism, of all the parental frailties that create a troubled home. When emotional support is provided by a teacher, a therapist or a stable friend, the truth can come out. usually with great relief.

There are, of course, times when lying is not only OK but called for. We all tell little white lies. Thousands of them. How else are we to soften the abrasions and ease the rejections of life? Sometimes we must lie to be kind.

And so. without guilt, we smile at the giver and say weve always wanted an ashtray in the shape of a coiled snake. We tell a nephew he is drawing Tovely melodies from that squeaky violin. We praise the high school play and agree warmly with the mother of the 16-year-old leading lady that "its more professional than some of the stuff you pay $40 a ticket to see on Broadway.

OK, so you lied. Benevolent little fibs that sweetened someones day. No kin to the whopper told in the TV sketch. No slander of the innocent, no perjury. Even the excruciatingly correct Miss Manners has noted that what the world needs is more false cheer and less honest crabbiness.

True, up to a point; but what the world does not need are the lies that wound friends, defraud creditors, betray public trust, or savage the reputation of a neighbor. These are the lies that are altogether too fashionable lately. Dr. Karl Menninger remarks upon the trend in his book Whatever Became of Sin?. Lying has lately seemed to be gainirig respectability. It is even practiced without apology by persons in high places. Those are the lies that are slowly eroding the trust that holds society tr^ther. Perhaps a backlash is on its way. Perhaps one day soon that cynical shrug, OK, so I lied, will draw a cold stare and not a single chuckle. R/V

Harriet Van Home is a well-knou n essayist on subjects ranging from politics to scKial mores

Insecticide Award&l ThinI PatentROACH PRUFE, #1 in Three University Tests

The University of California and the University of Nebraska have just released two independent studies that have been published in the Entomological Society of America journal. In the stues. thirty-one well known consumer and commercial insecticide products were tested in heavily roach infested homes and apartments. Confirming an earlier University of California published report. Ro.'VCH Pri fes patented formula again took the #1 spot as the most effective roach killer. In the new University of California report. Ro.ach Pkl fe was tested against the sprays and powders commonly used by the exterminators, and was the only product in the twelve-week study that showed 100% control. In the University of Nebraska study, well kno\\Ti consumer aerosol, fogger. and dust products were tested. Here again Ro.ach Pki fe provided the best results in their eight-week tests.

Disease CarriersOdorless. Easy To Apply

Family Weekly aljoust i9 i!m 15

Alan Brite. holder of seventeen U.S. and foreign patents, has just been awarded his third patent on Roach Pkufe. Brite says; Because roaches simply do not recognize Roach Pkufe as an insecticide, they do not tr\' to avoid it by scattering to other parts of your residence as they do with other insecticides. Plus the electrostatically charged powder sticks to the roachs body and is then carried back into the walls and spread among the other roaches. The result is you kl not only the roaches you see. but also

those hiding and multiplying in the walls! u xu

Roach Pkufe is odorless, non-evaporating, non-staining, and non-flammable. 1 he powder is simply applied with a teaspoon under kitchen appliances and in other hidden areas. It can be used in homes, schools, hospitals, restaurants, plus new construction.

Roach Pkufe is available at most hardware stores or it can be ordered direct from the manufacturer by sending a check or money order for $8.90. This includes postage for the one pound container. Add tax in California. One pound covers up to a nine nxim residence. Youll need an extra pound for a basement or garage. Send to Copper Bnte. Inc., Dept. 12 at 5147 W. Jefferson Blvd.. Los Angeles. CA 90016. Copies of the 3 University tests are avaUable by sending a self-addressed stamped envelope to Copper Brite. Inc.. Dept. A. .pp.r un.. in.

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THEY KIDS?

By Susan Lapinski

W hen 4-year-old Jessica does a good job of brushing her teeth at bedtime, she gets a reward three storybooks of her choice, read by her dad. "It works out well for us, says Jessicas father. Jess is learning a good habit, and also learning that books are fun."

Parents and professionals tend to agree that rewards can be very effective in teaching children good habits and shaping their behavior. But there are pitfalls to avoid and some important guidelines to keep in mind.

Parents should be aware of the risks.

Rewards can be cheap and fast," says John Condry, an associate professor of ' 41^ human development and family studies at the New York State College of Human Ecology at Cornell University.

Condrys reasons for concern are bolstered by the results of a study he conducted with a colleague in the late 70s. In the study, college students were awarded 50 cents for each correct answer they gave on a test. The researchers found that because the money was tempting, the students focused more on the reward than on the personal satisfaction of being correct. They played it safe by answering only easy questions, and were more concerned with whether the answer was right than with how they arrived at it, says Condry.

In raising his own three children, now teenagers. Condry has used material rewards occasionally. But we tried our best to reward our kids in other ways, he says. "That included encouraging them to do something well, working beside them, providing a good role model, praising them afterwards.

That kind of reward may be ail a child needs for motivation. In our culture, what children want most is attention love, hugs, kisses, knowing that theyre wanted, says Janice Gibson, professor of educational and developmental psychology at the University of Pittsburgh.

Beyond that, there are some other things for parents to keep in mind about rewards;

They should be appropriMe.

Very young children need a tangible, concrete reward, whether it be a kiss or an ice-cream cone. So find the reward that is most effective in getting your child to clean his room or clean her plate. Later, a child will develop pride and sati^action in being tidy and eating good foods, but the reward you provide now will get these good habits going in the first place.

'They should be inunediate. Because children have a different sense of time than adults, the effect of a reward is lost if it isnt directly tied to the behavior that earned it. For example, a first-grader has a hard time understanding that a good mark on a report card is the payoff for schoolwork that was completed weeks earlier. Its important to reward young children for their good actions right away, by praising a good paper when a child brings it home _ from school, or

allowing 'TV time just after homework has been satisfactorily completed.

They should be consistent. Working parents who come home tired and preoccupied may have trouble remembering to praise a child who is just learning to say "please and "thank you. But such inconsistencies can set back what youre teaching 100 percent, says Git^n, the author of Discipiine Is Not A Dirty Word (The Lewis Publishing Company). When it comes to discipline and rewards, parents need to present a united front as much as possible. Consistent behavior helps reassure children that the things they are being taught are genuinely valued at home.

'They shooM he phased out over thne. As children grow, parents will want them to internalize the values they have been rewarded for practicing. But weaning kids away from rewards must be a gradual process. If you notice that your childs behavior is going in the other direction, then youre going too fast, says Gibson.

For as long as rewards are necessary, authorities say, parents should feel comfortable about using them to pass on their own values to their children by reinforcing good behavior. |W

Susan Lapinski and her husband CfHtulhored In A Family Way: A Husband and Wifes Diary of Pregnancy. Birth and the First Year of Parent hood (Lillie, Brawn/

16 FAMILV WKEXLV AUGUST 19 I9M

'.winwr !

Winston

lights.S.

<|ia

^ -9- J7>

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

e 1SMN.J.RfVNOUTOMCCOCO.

11 mg. "lar", 0.7 mg. nicoiine av. per cigateiie by FTC method.

WHAT

IN THE WORLD

BY MARION LONGSHOOT THE MOO

They shoot cows, dont they? They do if thw is Agri-Graphics Ltd. Actually. what they do is photograph cows 10,000 just last year. That s nice, you might say, but is there a living in it?

Well, the photos are used mostly to advertise bovines in dairy trade journals. (One of the cows that Agri-Graphics founder Danny Weaver photographed last year was the first to be auctioned off for more than one million dollars.) But many of the pictures are just for the owners wall. Either way and es|:^ially if big bucks are riding on the photo the task, explains Weaver, is to try to make the animal look nriore correct than she actually is. How? Weaver has his little tricks. For instance, youve got to get the ears forward. Thats a nice look, he says. Cows cant smile. Ears forward thats a cows smile

What does it take to work for Agri-Graphics? Weaver has specific thoughts on the qualities of a good cow cameraman. My photr^raphers must be cow people first, and photc^raphers second.

Patrick M. Unskey ViM PrMWmt and Amoc. PutiMlwr Gerald Wroe Vtot PiMidMil and M Wnctor

James P waisti

VIca Pwildaiit aad Oanl Ngi

Jonathan ThompsonWHETHER THE WEATNHI COUNTS

[ext time the conver-[sation lags, try talking about the weather. No, not the usual Hot enough for you? brand of chit-chat. Were talking serious weather discussion.

David M. Ludlum has penned The Weather Factor, perhaps the most complete compendium of the ways in which weather has shaped life in America. For example, on August 29. 1776. unseasonal fog on Long Island saved the forces of the Colonial army from a defeat that could have

ended the Revolutionary War almost before it got going. And do you remember the 1976 baseball game that was to have been played inside the Astrodome but was postponed because of rain? (Ro^ trapped the Houston Astros and the Pittsburgh Pirates in the stadium, and prevented fans from making it out to the ball park.)

Further, the Siege of Yorktown was probably won by a violent windstorm, and wet weather elected Harry Truman. With facts like these to rain down on your listeners, the conversational flow needn't ever dry up.

BUTWNAT^

FORUINCNf

>r. Alan Harmon, a re-jsearch chemist at McCormick & Co., has been named the Top Tongue of 1983. Well tell you about it.

Many employees at McCormick (the spice company based in Maryland) attend tasting panels every day. When we spoke with Dr. Harmon, he was on his way to a garlic panel. Could you, we asked, give us a taste of wfiat these meetings are like? The purpose," he said, is to learn

how to differentiate between tastes and to learn to describe them exactly." The sessions are enjoyable enough, he continued, unless its tartar sauce four times a week.

Of all the tasters, Harmon was tops. His prize was a pair of red ceramic lips. Dr. Harmon, we hope that victory is sweet.KIODY POU

ome things never seem ito change. That can be either reassuring or frustrating, depending on your point of view. In this instance, it is at least surprising.

Harry Reis, an associate professor at the University of Rochesters Center for Q)m-munity Study, tested 92 children between the ages of 3 and 5 in hopes of finding out how kids at such a tender age see masculine and feminine roles. Each child heard a behavioral trait described aloud and was asked to point to the silhouette an adult male or female figure that went with the characteristic.

The results in this postliberation age were unexpected. Out of the mouths of babes, traits considered to be masculine were; adventurous," self-reliant," messy" owns a big store," brags, makes most of the rules and strong.

The characteristics that were pointed to as feminine were: weak." talkative. fus^," quiet and afraid, whiny, loving. and well-mannered." Obviously, nobody told these kids about the 1970s.BEDSIDE READING

Ever wonder what folks are reading before they switch out the light and retire for the night? Here are two reports. Desi Arnaz Jr., actor, Beverly Hais,Calif.

Mr Amaz reports that his favorite book is The Mystic Path to Cosmic Power, by Vernon Howard, because it has taught me that 1 need only flow through life like a quiet river, easily and naturally. Christina Crawford, author, Tarzana, Caiif.

A book that Ms. Crawford has referred to constantly this summer has been Eart Min-dells Vitamin Bible. She has also read Winning by Negotiation, by Tessa Warschaw. The book, shes told her husband, is going to change their lives.

Next VM-i k il

I V Mh 1 ' r M

! he I If.it H.irt''BIRTHDAYS

(Sun.-Wed., Leo; Thurs.-SaL, Virgo) Sunday: Willie Shoemaker 53; Jill St. John 44. Tuesday: Kenny Regers 46; Wilt Chamberlain 48. Wednesday: Ray Bradbury 64. Thursday: Gene Kelly 72; Vera Miles Friday: Gerry Cooney 28. Saturday: Leonard Bernstein 66; Sean Connery 54; Van Johnson 68; Geoige Wallace 65.

Thomas Plate

Executi* Editor Jom TafKov, Manaoing Edltoc Tim Mulligan. Oaaign Onctoc Hobert Aiwmus. Senior Editan Jan Benzei. Mary EH111 Bruns Food Editos Mamyn Hansen. Aaeoc Edittx David Granger Copy Editot Aooie Couniiyman Asst Editot Melanie Menagn Heporter-Reeearcher. Cornelia Kennedy Photo Ediloc Victoria Biau. Art OirocUx Hk* Stark; Art Seivicao OiracttA Hicnaid VaKtaii Art Asaoc.. Barbara Jaoion Art. Donald Krogman ContriP Wrtlen Patti Leigh Broam, Robert Coles. Bentamm De Moll, Joanne Kautman, James Kunen, Anita Summer. Robert Windeler VP Mfg. & DIt of Operations. Hicnard Miiien Prod. Olt, David Benny, Planning. Michael Montemuno. Makeup Mgc. WJiiam Kenny Type Mgc. Jili DiDomenico V P Assoc Ad Dir Joe Frazer Jr Eastern Mgr., Lewis G Green Dir.. Client & Agency Ralationa, James B Powers. Assoc Eastern Mgc. Rtchaid K Canon Southern Mgc. Kenneth j Sherry. Detroit Mgc Lawrence M Finn Calif.. Perkins. Spernng von der Uem and Jones, V.P.-Marketing Die, Stanley Hosenleid. Marketing Mgc. Kent D Alessandro. Research Mgc. Carol Keener-Oogis Promotion Dir . Patricia Kyie Creative Dir.. Roben Banker Sis. Pro. Mgr., Dorothy ScnoenfekJ. Merchandising Mgr. Dorma Gentne. Spec. Events Mgr, Lycka Janow Newspaper Ret V P Lee Eiiis V P Newspaper Services., flooen j Cnnstian Newspaper Rel. Mgrs.. James G Baher Ron Seivaggio. Joseph C Wise. Circulation Oparations Mgr, Phyiiis A Pinero Transportation Mgr., jim McCann Consumer Svcs., Linda Mount. Admia Asst., Rita Sanchez. General MgrJFinancial Operatlona.. Jonn Rnrera. Controllet. James T Ennght Jr

18 FamilyWkklvAUGUSTIlf.iM

Chairman Emeritus. Morton Frank

Second-Hand Snte

TheJv^ and The Reality

Many non-smokers are annoyed by cigarette smoke. This is a reality thats been with us for a long time.

Lately, however, many non-smokers have come to believe that cigarette smoke in the air can actually cause disease.

But, in fact, there is little evidence-and certainly nothing which proves scientifically-that cigarette smoke causes disease in non-smokers.

We know this statement may seem biased. But it is supported by findings and views of independent scientistsincluding some of the tobacco industrys biggest critics.

Lawrence Garfinkel of the American Cancer Society, for example. Mr. Garfinkel, who is the Societys chief statistician, published a study in 1981 covering over 175,000 people, and reported that passive smoking had very little, if any effect on lung cancer rates among non-smokers.

You may have seen reports stating that in the course of an evening, a non-smoker could breathe in an amount of smoke equivalent to several cigarettes or mors.

But a scientific study by the Harvard School of Public Health, conducted in various public places, found that non-smokers might inhale anywhere from 1/lOOOth to 1/lOOth of one filter cigarette per hour. At that rate, it would take you at least 4 days to inhale tlie equivalent of a single cigarette.

Often our own concerns about our health can take an unproven claim and magnify it out of all proportion; so, what begins as a misconception turns into a fn^tening myth.

Is second-hand smoke one of these myths? We hope the information weve offered will help you sort out some of the realities.

e M N.J. MVNOUM TOMOOO CO.

R.I. Reynolds Tobacco Company

Bo^ L&CUf: "l koi/uilfii hvt<ye hvod&it ujttk

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Lanolin is ttw ttiick rich substance that acts as a natural protective coaling on the surface ol the vnol libers found on sheep It helps keep the fleece soft and luxuriant Centuries ago Lanobnls natural skin-condibonmg properties were discovered A registered pfiarma-asL using his many years of experience, combined rich, natural lan-olin with SIX other active ingredients to ease fiis own fool problems His wife and tnends used it and the word spread ra^ The pharmacist called on Bob Lee one day and an arrangement was made so that Lee NutntMvi could market LANOLIN FOOT BALM exclusively Thousands of lars have been sold for $1.49 eachbut act now and I will include GRE ASELESS LANOLIN FOOT BALM tree with your order

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M I Mnt wav ivtrv asi sa olevcessiiai Pvasesemlme-- Oiv^c Chamowi s

Supwfiflure-siueei ortemJUelo lunOKSlanaimayreturnila'iKtitwwittimMaaysioialulireliindl.essposlige

ang nariditt'y^ course I ^

i^w^oniy S34 95 plus S9 50 Heavy eiflm I'eifl & mickins TWO Mini-Versal IWsoniy $64 00 plus S18 50 neavy 015111 freiflm & Irudcnp YOU UK OVBISS.W

MasterCaro tup Dale.

. iN Y residents poase add saies tai Mo C 0 0 s please

Credit Caid 1

Address. City

REMOVE HAIR PERMANENTLY

Perma Twaez* is the ONLY elec trolysis Instrument recommended by 4 medical textbooks (titles on request). Its tweezer-like action is safe and easy to use lor face, arms, legs and body No-puncture Perma Tweez is the most widely used electrolysis method by professionals and hospitals. Over 15,(XX) instruments sold to doctors and over 2/i million purchased by people like yourselfby far the leading electrolysis system Save hundreds of dollars on salon electrolysis with this most economical home method.

Clinically tested recommended by dermatologists.

14 DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE

$16.95-seno check or money order

NY & NJ res. add sales Tax

Cal res add 6% sales lax

I enclose }16 9S m lull payment

Master Card Visa

# ____________________________Exp dale______

WORLD PRODUCTS, INC. Dept CM-IOS 1202 Brighton Road Clifton, NJ 07012

WE DRESS YOU BEST

Shop our FREE catalogs of lively, young looking fashions In r

MISSES sizes 14 to 24 WOMEN'S sizes 34 to 60 HALF sizes 12'/4 to 3416 SHOE siz 6-12, AA-EEE

Enjoy the convenience of shopping Roamans by mail we guarantee you'll be pleased or your money back.

FREE

CATALOGS

Roaman's, Roaman s Plaza, Southport, IN 46237 r*a

Detach and mail this coupon today to;

IparnaTS Southport, IN 46237

Yes, I would like to receive FREE Roamans catalogs.

Namc_ ---

Address City_

.State.

.Zip.

R-84-312-9

PCTOR:

KEWS

FEATVEtES

ANDY cm

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BEETLE BAILEY

bv Mort Walker

Ke.

YM O U

Don

Irachte

ICE

CREAM CONES 50

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( OKAYi WBIRS ReADVTOiTARr) Og VxCATION ! 3--^

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CAM YOU TtWiT YOMt lYil Thfff f9 f ItHt *

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tMMN9

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by Hal Kaufman

OPEN LINISI Pnd "Ilf" siotlaM wim wch pffiio't voc*tion If*.: Np. 1 -

Airlintiil. PllPt:

Jin*.|.R#pprttrj __|in#,3. Dpncer:

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tqitwdajt

JUM iMtiiimumiy hhwmd c imi^

uiTpynl TwiPt nlnp it H much greattr than four M Iwlc# iWi numbtf txcot^i a tcoro. What numbar? mnii***!

Shall ftamal laareh aach aaalanaa far a ihallflahi 1, Tha lay tltrao lall^l. Erie lamanM hit warSto. I. Tha hacan charrad.

1 (MO { miAo I

a RMdlf'MrThill Whara did tha itahlaman dina? Oh tha hma^lahda. What kind of muiic toathf cawit Mao^ ihuiic.

BOTTOM LINI IS 30. POLKS

While the sum of the four numbart acroat tha bottom line of the triangle above it 20, the sum of the four numbers on the other two tidet differ.

Challenge;

twitch oht nuinhar fram ih haNam liha wllh ana hufiiar an fhalaftida,ahdata-

cand numhar on th* hattom lina with a numhar on tha Vight ilda tathat tha aum at all tha numbart an all Itiaa tides lithe tama -10. . . ^

WhWh four numbart raguira twitching cATCNW

argund? ^ ernurw# dbatfa*M^wf i(

UIU -y$ pnt mii

HI n>cMi <Wyw "Sjy" **"

3->vattoM. a-^Lf. hfwwn. sPlath, aOk. iraan. P*^iik. I

Our Storu: to her father's conquest, waeve agrees to pass

ALONS WHAT SHE LEARNS OF HIS PLANS. SHE OVERHEARS MUCH, FOR NO ONE SUSPECTS A^ORPREP'S OWN RA6HTER. AT LAST AAORPREP IS READT. HIS ARMY HEAVES TO ITS FEET ANP BEGINS ITS MARCH DOWN THE FOSSE WAY, FROM LINPUM TOCORINIUM ANP THENCE TO CAMELOT.

BUT EACH NIGHT, AFTER WORP FROM MAEVE, VAL ANP HIS ALLIES SNEAK OFF TO WARN THE TOWNS AHEAP THAT MORPREP PLANS TO PLUNDER.

THE TOWNSPEOPLE CAN OFTEN ARRANGE A FITTING WELCOME BEFORE ESCAPING WITH THEIR VALUABLES. ONCE, MORPREP FINPS HIS ARMY B0G6EP POWN IN WHAT SCOUTS HAP CLAIMEP WAS PRY PASTURE. SOMEONE, IT SEEMS, HAP CARELESSLY BREACHEP A PAM OR TWO.

ANOTHER TIME THE FOE IS RRE, FOR UNPER A hot august sun the CROPS IGNITE LIKE TINPER. SEVERAL OF MORPREP'S OJMWNIES ARE 0iaRaEP BY FLAMES. MANY ARE POQMEP TO ENRICH THE earth WITH ASHES, POING SOME GOOP FOR ONCE IN THEIR LIVES.

AFTER A WEEK OF THIS MORPREO'SARMY GROWS RESTLESS. MEN WHO UVE FOR PILLAGE BEGIN TO GRUMBLE OPENLY. HOPING TO PROVOKE A MUTINY, PRINCE VALIANT GRUMBLES THE LOUPEST.

" iOU PROMiSeC? US 60LP APR SLV6R,'

VAL REMINRS MORPREP.

APPS MARCUS. ''ANP WOMBN!* CRIES ARN. BUT ARN HAS NO RIGHT TO COMPLAIN.

1984 Km^ Featurw Syndicate. Inc Wodd nghts reserved 8 I9_

EVERY NIGHT HE MEETS WITH MAEVE, BUT NOT EVERY NIGHT POES HE GO UNSEEN. "50 THIS IS WHBRB our secrets 60. MORPREP INIU PAY MB WEU

NEXT WEEK: J)SCOVerJ

2^80

PONYTAIL

by Lee Holley

iP HAVE \OWORR FOR IT/

CANVOI

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aEASE PON'rmt MypAR^Mi^Aeour

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BARNEY

GOOGLE

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POLIC//

REDEYE

by Gordon Bess

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TANK 9FNAMARA

by JeffMIhr S Bill Hinds

... AMP ivte UtCft CtlKlG^ iMTiMiPAtftP lMT06l\/lls)(? -W6P6CI&IOM10M6..-

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hw. TIhm pattMN plMM for Ml akootlfW: hwrthif. 12.19

7913 Sow this chormlng wsrrifoho fOr your ISVh soft baby doll. Dirsctiom inctadod for hot, shoos, 2 rompors and 2 drossos ^79

700l> BdtWifly winiBdf plM-appio cracho( yaiW wwt phwapplo oiids fbr aaaiMS to. match. OirootloM, hi Nt. H cotton for ehair sti. $2.79

mil _

Has 190 dssigRS, pHm paOoms prSdod insido.

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uT^frai'oiiSi^^

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looMiy apptiOMd. OinetioiN. For caiaioos and books, plsass add

190s I

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ballsmNo

7SN Tm m

4688 1008

AMOUNT f NCLOSCO

SeMti: LEnSE.IUDERIMIL c/9 Tte Niwiimw

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BOUND fOR Atoa, WReaceO ON THB9HORE.

*AN&^CepT/ON TNB TlBBRB^AATaR A f&N BKIRMIBHBG NITH THBMTIVB U0N9..VeORBAT CATS /MAN Of A THBIR 0<NN TURFS,, ANO AVOID BACH OTHBR," r-r^mr-ggj^oOA ARRtt

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NNf&S THIS JUN6LE UNIQUE.

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by Brant parker and Johnny hart

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