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J03rd YEAR NO. 205TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N. C. SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 26, 1984

74 PAGES PRICE 50 CENTS

Warehouse To Resume Leaf Sales Monday

REDUCED TO RUBBLE ... A few cinder blocks and pipes are some of the few thing that remin in the rubble of Uie Raynor-Forebes and Clark warehouse facility on Dickinson Avenue Saturday. Officials are still looking

fw the cause of the fire that destroyed the two-block long building. Warehouse-operators say more than 300,000 pounds of tobacco had been stored in the warehouse. (Reflector Photo by Tom my Forrest)

Business will go on as usual Monday for the Raynor-Forbes and Clark Tobacco Warehouse, which was leveled by flames Thursday. The only difference will be that the auctioneer will begin his pitch in different surroundings.

Despite the loss of the warehouse and up to estimated $1 million worth of tobacco. W.C. (Billy) Clark III said planning for another location was begun the night of the fire. "As soon as we saw that we would need another warehouse to open Monday sales, we got together and arranged to rent the N.G. Raynor warehouse (the Gold Leaf Warehouse) here on Charles Street.

Clark said Sen. Jesse Helms. R-N.C., who joined Secretary of Agriculture John Block in attending

Plane Crashes Kill 26

By The Associated Press

Investigators Saturday examined wreckage from two plane crashes in Georgia and California that killed 21 people in two,days and an explosion over Wyoming in which five people died.

All five people aboard a twin-engine turboprop plane were killed Saturday morning when it blew up while flying over southwestern Wyoming, the National Trans-p^tion Safety Board said.

.The AeroConunander 690. en route from Red Bluff, Calif., to Aurora, III, had refueled in Ogden, Utah, and was flying at 19,000 feet when it went off the Salt Lake International Airport Radar, the NTSB said.

The plane went down jSt east of Lyman, Wyo.. said a dispatcher at the Sweetwater County Sheriff's Department.

Earlier Saturday, all four men aboard two private, single-engine planes died when the airplanes collided just east of Valdosta, Ga., Municipal Airport, said Lowndes County Sheriff G. Robert Carter.

One plane, a Cessna ISO, was taking off and the other, a Cessna 152, ws landing when they crashed, said Federal Aviation Administration spokesman Jack Barker.

Witnesses in houses nearby said they heard a noise, lodced up and saw one plane spinning toward the ground

in one direction and the other spinning in another direction, said Carter.

JMTSB investigators on Saturday probed the wreckage of a small Rockwell Commander and a twin-engine jet-prop Beechcraft. which was strewn over 20 acres of brushy, rolling hillside near San Luis Obispo, Calif.

All 15 people aboard a Wings West commuter plane and both men on the single-engine plane were killed Friday morning when they collided near San Luis Obisbo County Airport.

Investigators also planned to examine air traffic control procedures at the airport, which Federal Aviation Administration sources said Friday had been cited as ^unsatisfactory.

There Is no control tower at the airport, said Mike Larson, airport operating specialist.

Im amazed it hasnt happened before, said one FAA official who refused to give his name, but said that planes taking off and landing at the airport sometimes fly toward each other in a narrow valley flanked by 2,500-foot mountains.

Wings West flight 628 and the smaller plane were at 3,000 feet when they collided at 11:34 a.m., said Mark Morro, Wings West chief executive officer. No one was injured on the ground.

The commuter plane had just taken off and the other plane appeared to be landing at the time of the crash, witnesses and officials said.

Author Capote Dies

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Truman Capote, the award-winning author of such books as Breakfast at Tiffanys and In Cold Blood was found dead Saturday in a Bel-Air mansion, police said. He was 59.

Police Cmdr. William Booth said there was no evidence of foul play in Capotes death, but the coroners department would investigate its circumstance.'

Police didnot immediately release information'on how Capote died. According to Booth, the mansion where Capotes body was found was

owned by Joanne Carson, who is divorced from "Tonight Show host Johnny Carson.

The diminutive author, who was known for his flamboyant wardrobe and'lftgh-pitched lisp, threw elaborate partie that drew celebritie from Hollywood, high society and politics.

Capote once said he had problems with drinking and taking medication.

I put them together like some sort of cocktail, he said in a July 1978 television interview with

Stanley Siegel on a New York station. The host cut the interview short when Capote rambled incoherently about his drinking and drug problems.

Capote was born in New Orleans on Sept. 30, 1924, was schooled in New York and Greenwich, Conn.. and showed an interest in writing from his early years. The 5-foot-3 author was a summer resident of Sagaponack, Long Island.

In 1946, he won his first of three 0. Henry Memorial awards for short stories.

flectorPbotoby^Tomtnyl 1 .

first-day auctions at the Raynor-Forbes and Clark Warehouse this year, called Saturday afternoon "to express his feelings about the loss, wish us luck Monday, and let us know he was behind us. W.C. Clark Jr., another owner, added that tobacco wasnt the only thing that was lost in the fire. "I got a letter from Jesse last week, and now its gone.

The younger Clark said that getting ready for Mondays auction has been hard, but worthwhile work. "We had to do our Unloading Saturday, because we lost our Friday workday dealing with the aftermath of the fire. But. were not gonna miss one day, he said. "Weve taken pride in ourselves for years for

offering a stable market and well continue to do so.

Although Clark said he does not have exact figures on the amount of tobacco lost in the fire, it has been estimated that as much as 500,000 pounds were destroyed. That would mean the tobacco alone would be worth $750,000 to $1 million. The depreciated value of the warehouse, which was built in 1952, has been estimated at $385,620. Tax records show the estimated replacement cost as $1.54 million.

"Everything is gone except for a few records that we found in two safes left by the fire and we havent gotten a chance to go over those yet, Clark said. He added that most of the records are usable, although a (Please turn toA-2)

WORK CONTINUES ... Owners of the Raynor-Forbes and Clark Warehouse unload tobacco on the floor of the Gold Leaf Warehouse on Charles Street Saturday afternoon. The warehouse operations were moved after a fire Thursday night destroyed the Raynor-Forbes and

Clark structure on Dickinson Avenue. The warehouse operators have obtained equipment from other Greenville warehouse owners to continue the season. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Winterville Finding Drive For Recognition Pays Off

By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer Although final notification has not been received. Wintervilles application to become a Governors Community of Excellence has already served several purposes, according to Winterville Chamber of Commerce President Leland Tucker Jr.

We learned an awful lot about our community in the process of

making application. It really made us sit down and take a look at our town, and what we found. he said, "was that we had a whole lot of assests we werent aware that we, had. For instance, wed practically forgotten what good recreation, school and police programs Winterville has.

"It also made us aware of our resources in terms of people. On the other hand. he added, "weve

always known that w'e were an excellent community and now were hoping that Winterville will be given the signs to prove it.

In addition to bolstering town pride. Tucker said being named a community of excellence will leti companies know that Winterville is^ interested in growth and attracting', industry. "This is really a two-fold proposition. In a way the program is (Please turn to A-2)

Planters Submits Low Bid

Inspection and will use tht visit when making its s application to Excellence.

Planters Bank and Trust Co. has submitted a high bid of $105,000 for the purchase of the county-owned Tucker property at the interserction of Fourth and Greene streets.

'Planters Bank and Trust, which owns property adjoining the site, offered the bid at a public auction Friday afternoon on the courthouse steps. The bid is subject to approval by the Pitt County Board of Commissioners before the sale becomes final.

The two-story Tucker Building was built in 1927 and was purchased by the county in 1935. It has been used to house agricultural extension service and county school board offices, but has been vacant since the new county office building on West Fifth Street was opened several years ago.

Commissioners decided to dispose of the property

earlier this year after architects reported that, although the building is structually sound, costs involved in renovating the space might be prohibitive. Cameron Dudley of Dudley & Shoe Architects said in February that the cost of a renovation could be as much as $60 per square foot.

The property includes the 6.654-square-foot building and a 14,000-square-foot lot.

Planters opened the bidding at $93,000. The only other bidder participating in the sale. Frank Dale, stopped bidding when Planters local manager. R.J. Boleman, raised the bid to the $105.000 figure.

A county spokesman said Planters officials had voiced interest in building an office facility on the property.

Pitt County tax records list the tax value of the lot alone at $53,000.

1 -trr: " :r V r

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday.

bituaries

c:ii

Back

Mr. Hubert Leslie Buck. 57. died Friday. The funeral service be conducted at 4 p.m. Sunday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Hilary Gaskins of Vanceboro. Burial will follow in Pinewood Memorial Park.

A native of Pitt County, Mr. Buck lived most of his life in the Clayroot community He was a member <rf Timothy Christian Church and had been retired since 1972.

SuiA-iving are his wife. Mrs. Sybil James Buck of the home; a son. Bonny Buck of Clayroot; a daughter. Mrs. Lena B. Baldree of Route 3. Greenville, and six grandchildren.

Harris

Mr. David Keith Harris. 35. of Route 1. Winterville. died Thursday. The funeral senice will be conducted at 2 p.m. Monday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Willis Wilson. Burial will be in the Wintenille Cemetery.

A native of Pitt County. Mr. Harris spent most of his life in the Winterville community. He was a member of Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church and for the past 15 years was employed by Burroughs Wellcome Corp

He is survived by his wife. Mrs Janice Hardee Harris; two daughters. Kristy Regina Harris and Amber Rosanne Harris, both of the home; his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Harris of Route 1. Winterville; a sister. Mrs. .Nevada Jean Fisher of Route 1. Winterville. and a brother. Raymond C. Harris Jr. of Route 1. Winterville.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home Sunday night from 7-9 pm

l.ancaster Mr. William Edward Lancaster. 47. died Thursday The funeral service will be conducted in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel at Vanceboro Tuesday at 3::30 p.m. Burial will be in the Joyner Family Cemetery in Craven County Mr. Lancaster was a native of Craven County and had lived in Pitt and Beaufort counties He lived in Vineland. N.J.. for the past four years and was employed by-Richmond Glass Co.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mabel Ruth Anderson Lancaster; a son. Gary Dewayne Lancaster of Vanceboro; three daughters. Mrs. Brenda Briley and Mrs. Teresa Ann Stiles, both of Vineland. .N.J.. and Miss Carolyn Yvonne Lancaster of the home; his mother. Mrs. Mary Jane Lancaster of the home; a sister. .Mrs. Matt Wiggins of Route 2. Vanceboro. and three grandchildren -The family will receive friends at the funeral home .Monday from 7-9 p.m. and at other times will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. .Matt Wiggins. Route 2. Vanceboro

Laughinghouse

Mrs. Margaret Jenkins 1 Peggy) Laughinghouse. 80. died Friday night at her home. A Mass of Christian burial will be conducted in St. Peter's Catholic Church at 3 p.m today by Father Michael Clay. Burial will be in Cherry Hill Cemetery.

A native of Shelby. Mrs. Laughinhouse was a graduate of Peace College in Raleigh and taught school in Wallace. She was married to Haywood Dail Laughinghouse in 1923 and moved to Greenville. .Mr. Laughinghouse died in 1948. At one time, she managed WGTC Radio and was business manager of WN'CT-TV until her retirement in 1973. She was a member of St. Peters Catholic Church

Surviving are two sons, H. Dail Laughinghouse Jr. of Greenville und Major Charles F. Laughinghouse of the U.S. Marine Corps. Quantico. Va.; two sisters. Miss Sarah Barton Jenkins and Mrs Jack L. Raymer. both of Shelby; three grandsons. H. Dail Laughinghouse III, William C. Laughinghouse and Charles F. Laughinghouse Jr.; four grand-daughters. Margaret Laughinghouse. Susan Laughinghouse. Helen Meeks, and Karen Cunningham; a Step-granddaughter. Frances R. Young; and two step-great-grandchildren.

The family suggests that anyone desiring to make a memorial contribution consider St. Peters Catholic Church.

The family will be at the home of H. Dail Laughinghouse Jr on IhePactolus Highway

Paid Announcement

Farmville by the Rev. R.V. Wheeler. Burial will follow in Sunset Memorial park in Farmville.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Beatrice Murphy (rf Bridgepml; a sister, Mrs. Pearl Johnson of Farmville, and three grandchildren. The body will be on view Sunday

after 5 p.m. at Joyners Mortuary, ille

Farmville. Family visitation will be from 8-9 p.m. Sunday at the funeral home. The family will assemble at Mrs. Pearlie Johi^ons home at noon Monday for the funeral procession.

Sumner

NORTH PALM BEACH, Fla. -Mrs. Verna Williams Sumner, 68, died early Saturday morning. The funeral service will be conducted at 1 p.m. Tuesday in Prince Funeral Home, North Palm Beach. Burial will be in Royal Palm Cemetery.

Mrs. Sumner was a resident of Greenville. N.C.. for sev^l years, but was a resident of Wftt Palm Beach most of her life. She was employed for several years as food service manager for the Palm Beach County School Board and was a meml^r of Faith Pentecostal Holiness Church in Greenville.

Surviving are a son. Daniel H (Buster) Sumner Jr. of Greenville; a daughter. .Mrs Ann. S. Braxton of Route 2. .\yden. N C.; a sister, Mrs. Travis Smigmator of West Palm Beach; six grandchildren and two great-grandchildren

Arrangements in Florida are under the direction of Hamm and Price Funeral Home. North Palm Beach. The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home. Greenville, from 2-4 p.m. Sunday.

I.anglev

PHILADELPHIA - Mr Freddie Lee Langley, a 41-year-old Pitt County. N.C.'. native, died Thursday at his'home in Philadelphia. He was the husband of Irene Ward Langley and the son of John Langley. Funeral rrrangements are incomplete at Hardee's Funeral Home of Greenville. N.C

Burial Quiet

WAYNESBORO. Ga. (APi -While officers in riot gear lined the streets and liquor stores remained closed, mourners held services Saturday for Larry Gardner, whose death in police custody prompted two nights of racial unrest in Waynesboro last weekend.

There were no organized demonstrations during or after the funeral, according to Lt. David McFeely of the Burke County sheriffs department.

Everything is quiet. he said.

The one-hour church service and burial came one day after the State Crime Lab reported finding sickle cell trait, a disorder which can lead to heat exhaustion, in the blood of the 32-year-old Gardner.

Preliminary reports from two autopsies listed heat exhaustion as a possible cause of death. Gardner died shortly after officers chased him on foot and arrested him on drug and shoplifting charges Aug.

.Melvin

BRIDGEPORT. Conn. - Mrs. Satira Melvin, formerly of Farmville, N.C.. died Thursday in Bridgeport. Funeral services will be conducted at l p.m. Monday at Mount Moriah Holiness Church in

Crimestoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

CAPE CANAVERAL Fla. (AP) -Space shuttle Discovery, its maiden fU^t aborted twice in June, is ready to try again Wednesday with a new engine and expanded mission, and the conunander says, The third time will be our charm.

The six members the shuttles crew will fly here from their training base in Houston a few hours before the countdown begins Sunday night. They are confident they will get off the ground this time, that there will be nothing like the last-minute back-to-back postponements that grounded them earlier.

Liftoff Wednesday is set for 8:35 a.m., with a landing six days later at Edwanfe Air Force Base. Calif.

A faulty computer halted a June 25 launch attempt just nine minutes before the planned liftoff. The next day, with four seconds to go. a computer detected the failure of a fuel valve and commanded shutdown of the engine start sequence.

The overwhelming emotion w^ bitter disappointment," said astronaut Henry Hartsfield, who will command the rnission. There was a letdown after that point, but the morale has quickened.

The third time will be our charm. Hartsfield said.

The other crew members are pilot Michael Coats; mission specialists Judy Resnik. the second American woman named to a space flight, Steve Hawley and Richard Mullane; and pavload specialist Charles Walker. . . ^

Discovery has had the engine with the balky valve replaced, and NASA

has combined the best features of the ships first two misskms into a single flight to maintain the shuttle launch schedule.

Two communications satellites added to the cargo will be the subject of carefid scrutiny. They are the first satellites using a Star-48 booster rocket to be carried on the shuttle since the failure of Star-48 nozzles sent two communicatioDS payloads into the wrong orbits during the shuttle Challengers mission

inFebruary. le trouble

The trouble was traced to faulty nozzle material, and engineers are confident the problem has been resolved. But no one will breathe

easy until the Star-48 rockets have propelled both satellites into stationary orbits 22,300 miles out.

The failures in Febru^ cost

insurance companies $180 million.

One of the new satellites, SBS-4, owned by Satellite Business Systems, is to be deployed fiw the eigtd hours aftff hfloff. The second, American Telejdione & Telegraph Co.s Telstar 3C, is to be releasedby the astronauts on Friday.

A third communications satellite, Hughes Cmnmunications Services Leasat, uses a different type of rocket to reach the high outpost. It wiU be released Thursday.

engiheer

Series Of Accidents Investigated Here

Walker, a commercial on{doyed by McDoondl Oon>-i is to produce an drug in a device that uses we^V lessness to separate pi pimy ical samphes. The drug ww.tw on yninyab and humans by pharmaceidical giant Johnson- 4 Johnson Inc., which is in partpship with McDonnell Douglas in the venture.

The two companies hope by the end of the decade to mass-produce dn^ in pice that are impossiUe to makeon&irth.

Miss Resnik will spend much of her time raisii^, lowering and testing a very thin sdar panel that can be extended 102 feet mto space from Discoverys cargo bay. The device could one day be used to convert the suns rays into electrical power for space stations.

Michael Arnold Duncan of 700 McDowell St. was charged by Greenville police with a safe movement violation Friday following a traffic accident involving the car he was driving and a vehicle operated by Barry Scot Perry of Route 8, Greenville. ^

Damages in the 10th Street accident totaled $800 - $600 to the Duncan car and $200 to the Perry vehicle.

Officers also reported a three-car collision on Greenville Boulevard Friday that resulted in $400 in property damages.

Operators of the cars involved included Martha Elaine Johnson of 100 Tobacco Road, Nancy Martin Dudley of 421 Lee St. and Deborah Wrenn Hodges of Route 2, Greenville. Ms. Johnsons car was the rly vehicle damaged.

Cars drivCTi by Gary Ian Lancaster of Route 3, Greenville, and Eddie Paul Bradley Jr. of 402-C Belk Hall, ECU, collided Friday, causing $675 in damages - $75 to the Lancaster car and $600 to the Bradley vehicle. The accident occurred in Hardees parking lot on Cotanche Street.

Charges Set In Break-In At Brody's,

Warehouse

(Continued from A-I>

little charred, and list the accounts of farmers that have had tobacco on the floor this season.

No plans have been made to rebuild as vet. However, both Clarks

said that as soon as the insurance adjustors complete their work a decision will be made.

Greenville Fire-Rescue officials attributed the fire to accidental causes, but said investigation is continuing.

Cars driven by Jeffery Keith of Route 2, Greenville, and Henry Wayne Murphy of 301-C Azalea Gardens were involved in an accident on the Joe Cullipher car dealership parking lot Friday. Damages to Keiths car were estimated at $1,200 and $1,500 to the Murphy car.

Winterville

(Continued from A-l) geared toward industry and offers smaller communities a way to attract industry. But the award and attracting industry are also dependent upon other aspects of the community being in strong force such as the quality of living, utility availability, and good school and recreation programs

Winterville officials applied for the award in late 1983 and. soon after that, began readying the town for the final inspection held last Tuesday.

its hard to put a finger on just how many people helped. We had a lot of inpiit from a lot of people and organizations like the Pitt County Boys Club and the Pitt County Industrial Development Commission, but I think we came out just fine in the inspection." Tucker said.

He explained, however, that it is not an inspection in the traditional Army or Boy-Girl Scout sense of the word. They brought in several people who posed as industry repre-

organization that could coordinate economic development activities; 6) long-range economic zoning and land-use planning; and

7) eligibility for industrial revenue bonds to extend water and sewer lines and provide money for pollution control equipment; 8) support for economic development efforts among existing industries, and 9) adequate school, health care and recreational opportunities, and other community services that assure good livability and quality of life.

Those are the basic criteria by which we decide who qualifies for the award," committee member Bill Abeyounis said. And its not easy to qualify." he added. "Youve got to meet all these criteria or you dont become a Governors Community of Excellence. Some towns that we felt did not meet the criteria were even turned down this year, but not in this area."

Abeyounis said that 23 communities in the northeast region, to which Winterville belongs, have

Approximately $400 in property damages resulted from an accident Friday involving a car driven by Lendy Moye Sutton of Route 8, Greenville, and a parked car. Damages to the Sutton car totaled $250, and $150 to the parked car.

On Saturday, cars driven by Alice Marie Dixon of 1309 N. Van Dyke St. and Diana Suggs Joyner of 604 Howell St. collided in the parking lot of Piggy Wiggly on Dickinson Avenue. Damages to the Dixon car were estimated at $500 and at $100 to the Joyner vehicle.

Greenville police have arrested several persons in connection with a break-in at Brodys at Pitt Plaza Dn Aug. 13.

Detective John E. Nichols said Samuel Ray Ham, 22, and PbyUis Jones Ham, 23, both of E6 Greentree Village, were charged with aiding and abetting breaking, entering and larceny and with tluree counts of contributing to the delinquency of a minor in connection with the case. -, The two were also charged with breaking, entering and larceny .in connection with a break-in at 10(6 Greenville Blvd. on Aug. 14.

Nichols said that in addition, Harh has been charged with conspiracy to commit larceny in connection with thecase. -7;

According to Nichols, four others persons are involved in the cas, including three juveniles and Joyner, 16, of 1903 Norcott Circle. Joyner. Nichols said, has lidn charged with breaking, entering^d larceny in connection with :th break-in. :;:

A quantity of clothes was taken from Brodys, while silver was t^n from the (jreenville Boulevayd home, according to Nichols, Whb said some of the clothing and most^ the silver has been recovered. : 7;

sentatives interested in beating r been given the award. There are

MONDAY

9:3U a m Ovcrealers Anonymous meets at South Greenville Recreation Center

12 .Noon Greenville .Noon Roiary Club meets at Rotary Bldg 12:;$0 pm Kiwanis of Greenville-L niversitv Club meets at Holiday Inn .) 30 p m Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p m Rotary Club meets 0:30 p m Host Lions Club meets at Tom s ftestaurant 6:30 p m Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 7 ()0 pm Eastern Pines Volunteer Fire Department meets at fire depart ment

7:00 pm .Sweet .Adelines. Plastern Carolina Chapter meets at The Memorial Batist Church 7:30 pm Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at .Jaycee Park Bldg K (K) p m. - Lodge No 88.7 Loyal Order of the Moose

their companies in Winterville. What we had to do was show them what we had in depth and convince them that they wanted to locate here in other words, we were sellers," Tucker said.

Among points the state committee noted while touring Winterville were 1) the strength of the local development team created to discuss available sites, facilities for industry, the financial tax structure, recreational facilities and other aspects of the community; 2) local financial organizations ability to enable the community to option, buy and sell a property to industrial clients as well as finance the construction of industrial building; and

3) thoroughness of a comprehensive community profile providing information on taxes, utilities, transportation and other important factors; 4) availability of identified industrial sites with basic information about each including aerial photos, data sheets, cost per acre figures and other information pertaining to utilities to the site; 5) support of an economic development

approximately 150 communities of excellence across the state.

[$t. Paul Pentecostal Holiness Church

is pleasetd to welcome

Rev. Terry Bartz

as our new pastor

Morning Service..........11:00 A.M

Evening Service...........7:00 P.M

'Special This Sunday Evening** & Tiie Son Rise Singers 7:00 P.M.

Phone 752-5773

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FACTORY MATTRiSS & WATIRBID OUTLETS

730 Greenville Blvd Next to Pitl Pl.ua 355-2626iiBifiiltfNfHRBI

' More than $350,000 has been paid Ip .516 people throughout the state as a result of last years concerted effort to restore unciaimed andi abandoned property to its proper oarners, North Carolina Treasurer Harlan Boyles said recently.

; According to Boyles, the money was paid from the North Carolina Escheat Fund, set up by law to receive money and property in cases where the owners cannot be found.

' Hiis year, the list contains 313 items for Pitt County, totaling $29,765. While most of the items are for amounts of less than $100. 24 persons are listed as owners of amounts ranging from $200 to just Over $600. The one listing for more than $700 is a $2.355.18 item owned by John J. Stauffer of Greenville, and being held by Interstate Securities Corp.

Owners of unclaimed roperty, or those who know the location of owners, should write the Abandoned Property Office, Department of State Treasurer. 325 N. Salisbury St., Raleigh, N.C., 27611, or call 733-4440.

- i*

Graduate

Clayton L. Shugart of Greenville was graduated recently from the physician assistant program of the Bowman Gray School of Medicine of Wake Forest University. Winston-Salem. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam H. Shugart of Route 2. Wendell.

Scholarship

Pamela Blake Southerland of Greenville has been awarded a full four-year scholarship to East Carolina University by the N'.C. Division of Veterans Affairs.

FINAL CHECK ... Chet Emerson, left, of the Pitt County Boys Club accepts the last of five checks from Greenville Jaycees President Jack Myers, right. The check ended a six-year pledge totaling $25,000. Jaycee officials reported that the cystic fibrosis project last weekend locally raised $950 for a total of $108,000. The groups next fund-raiser will be a car wash on Sept. 8 at the U-Fill-Up Station beginning at 10 a.m. A Jaycee family social cookout will also be held Sept. 16 at the Greenville Athletic Club.

Revival Service

Revival services will be held at Reddick Chapel Missionary Baptist Church, Bethel. Monday through Friday at 7:30 each night. The Rev. Dennis Walston is the guest speaker for the week.

Monday nights service will be rendered by Wynn Chapel, Robersonville, and Tuesdays service by Triumph of Washington. St. John Church of Falkland, along with the M E. Laws Gospel Chorus of Winterville, will be in charge of the service Wednesday night. Thursday nights service will be led by Bethel Chapel, Bethel, and Friday night s sen'ice will be conducted by Taternacle of Vanceboro.

the 1985 program of work around the theme of Where Do We Go From Here? Discussions will focus on economic growth, transportation, land use planning, business development and preservation.

Members attending the conference will also have a chance to see the East Carolina-South Carolina football game. A "dinner mystery tour is also on the agenda.

For further information or for reservations call the chamber offce at 752-4101.

Morrow To Speak

Guest Speaker

:: PAMELA B. SOUTHERLAND

r ;The scholarship is given annually in recognition of outstanding 5eholastic achievement and extra tnirricular activities. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald A. Sputherland of Route 2. Greenville, khe plans to major in early childhood education.

Carl Whitfield of Greenville, a former state Highway Patrol officer and field representative of the Governor's Highway Safety Program, will be the guest speaker Tuesday at 6:15 p.m. at the Bethel Rotary Club. His topic vt'ill be Our American Heritage. Alvis Mewborn will be in charge of the program.

Chamber Conference

Women's Day

The Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce Out-of-Town Planning Conference will be held in Columbia, S.C..Oct. 26-28.

Chamber members will develop

Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church will hold its annual Womens

Day service today at 11 a.m. Marion Watford of Winston will speak. Lucille Price of Oak Citywill be guest soloist.

Carolina east mall K^greenville

iSren SHOE SAC

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Attends Conference Director Named

Regina Barrett of Greenville recently attended the week-long 1984 National Junior Achievement Con-lensxe at Indiana University.

Miss Barrett is the daii^ter of Mr. and Mrs. James Milton Barrett of l04Xandlewood Drive. She was among 3,500 youth from the United States, Europe and Central America attending the conference.

Tobacco Contest

Tobacco farmers will be showing off their best leaf again this fall in the Perfect Bundle Contest in hopes of winning the cash prizes at stake.

The annual contest is in conjunction with the Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival in Greenville Nov. 9-15, according to North Carolina Agriculture Commissioner Jim Grahama.

Graham said the entries will come from five flue-cured producing states, including North Carolina. He said in a news release that the entries will be ju<^ed by tobacco experts on Oct. 19, with the awards to be presented Nov. 12.

William D. Reagan Jr., president of North State Financial Corp., has announced the af^intment of Dr. Robert William McConnell to the Greenville regional board of directors of Nor& State Savings & LoanCwp.

McConnell is a radiologist in private practice with Eastern Radiologists Inc. and is on the staffs of Pitt County Memorial Hospital and Washington County Hospital in Plymouth. He is also a consulting radiologist with Beaufort County Hospital in Washington.

Special Awards

Cindy Hope Meadown of Ayden and Brenda Lou Carraway of Snow Hill received special awards at a pinning ceremony held in honor of Pitt Community College graduating radiologic technology students.

Ms. Meadows received the Squibb Award for receiving the highest clinical average, and Ms. Carraway was presented the Mallinkrodt Award for maintaining the highest grade point average.

Graduates receiving pins included: Nancy Hunter Gregory and Kathy Anne Teal, both of Greenville, Cindy Hope Meadows of Ayden; Brenda Lou Carraway of Snow Hill; Debra L. Padgett of Farmville; Terry Leigh Walston of Walstonburg, and Melvin Price Mobley and Melodie Rose Modlin, both of Jamesville.

PCC faculty taking part in the presentations were Garrie Moore, Louise Cox and Judith Kuydendall. Dr. Richard Kelly of Eastern Radiologists Inc. was the speaker.

The U.S. Mariner spacwraft flew past the Planet Venus Dec. 15,1965, relaying data back to the earth.

Boating Safety

The Tar River Power Souadron will conduct classes on l)oating safety beginning Sept 11. The course is open to the public and will meet for 12 weeks from 7:30-9:30 p.m. on Thursdays.

The Tar River Power Squadron is a private organization that promotes safe boating for power or sail vessels. For more information about the course, contact Charlie Hammond, (919)946-2054), or Ernest Marshburn at 756-7271.

DR. WILLIAM McCONNELL

He is a member and past president of the Pitt County Medical Society.

McConnell and his family reside in Greenville and are members of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

North State Savings and Loan is a wholly owned subsidiary of North State Financial Corp. The Greenville-based firm reported assets of approximately $300 million.

Crimestoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers. 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

Dr. Sarah T. Morrow, secretary of the N.C. Department of Human Resources, will speak at the quarterly meeting of the Pitt County Comission for Mental Health, Mental Retardation and Substance Abuse Services Tuesday and Wednesday at the Ramada Inn in Greenville.

Secretary. Morrow will speak at 10 a.m. Tuesday and at 8 a.m. Wednesday. The commission has also scheduled talks on approaches to mental health treatment and procedures for assuring quality mental health services.

College President

GREENSBORO (AP) - William

H. Likins, vice president for development at Adrian College in Michigan, has been named the new president of Greensboro College.

Likins, 53, will take over his new duties Oct. 1. replacing James S. Barrett, who resigned effective Aug.

I. W. Barnes Tatum, dean of the college, has been serving as acting president.,

An ordained United Methodist Church minister, Likins will become the 16th president of the 147-year-old college.

A Louisville, Ky., native, Likins previously served as executive director of the Commission on Higher Education for the United Methodist Church in Kentucky.

Week-Long Revival

Revival services will be held at 7:30 p.m. Monday-Friday at

Simpson Chapel Free Will Baptist Church with the Rev. Blake Phillips

of Greenville as the guest speaker.

Area choirs will be guests each night.

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SwKto.

126,1964

Sunday Morning=Notes

Nothing is so welcome on an auto triprias a ferry boat ride. It is a time to park the car, take to the deck and dream of ocean voyages to faraway places, c. although, for sure, ferry ndes dont go too far.

FerrOfo

A Silver Lining In Her Cloud

The Mondale-Ferraro ticket enjoyed one more small coup during the week in upstaging the Republican National Convention in Dallas as a newsmaker. For much of the week the Ferraro finances comprised the main distraction of the national press.

Reporters' questions on that topic virtually overwhelmed the candidates serious campaign efforts to talk issues that under other circumstances would have represented an important part of wooing and influencing voters. It was embarassing. It was a political disaster.

Generally speaking. Republicans could hardly believe their good fortune; only a few proved so astute as to refrain from public comment. In private, it's a good guess they were gloating.

The climax came with the Zaccaro-Ferraro formal disclosure of their financial records and an extraordinary hour-and-a-half-plus ordeal of primed and near antagonistic questioning of the congresswoman by the news media. Rep. Ferraro met that inquisition with class.

The sun came out.

If it had been planned, there could have been no greater political boon than that enjoyed by candidates Walter Mndale and Geraldine Ferraro.

To be sure, questions remain insofar as John Zaccaro is concerned, but on the whole they are such that appear a minor risk to the candidate in the family.

The episode recalls the Hairbreadth Harry trail of former vice president Mndale on his w'ay to the nomination as his partys candidate during the

primaries.

He enjoyed a big win in Iowa and gave Gary Hart a boost in New Hampshire. He lost Indiana and Ohio after making a political comeback. In early June he had a united party, but by July it was divided by aspirants for the vice presidency.

There is no reason to think political misadventures

are over, they add something to making politics one of the more exciting games people play.

We keep wondering how voters are going to respond to a promise of higher taxes. November will

provide the answer.

Traditional Spirit Marks ECU Opening

Faculty members at East Carolina Univei&i^ Monday heard from board of trustees Chairman C. Ralph kinsev that they would find East Carolina to be a "vigorous institution filled with commitment to scholarship and creativity, dedicated to the educational experience of our students and attuned to our role to serve the people of this region and our state.

That signaled the opening of the 1984-85 academic year last week when some 900 faculty members and

13,500 students came to the local campus.

At the convocation Chancellor John M. Howell noted criticism of higher education in general. We at ECU have turned criticism into a determination to become the best.

We can conclude that East Carolina University has lost none of the spirit that has made it what it is today. The yardsticks tell us a positive story. Vice Chancellor Dr. Algelo A. Volpe said the institution has moved up 12 places in amount of federal funds received for science research and development compared to other research and Ph.D granting institutions of the nation.

It should be clear that ECU is embarking on a year of progress in all areas and, it must be remembered, the unpleasant alternative to progress is to fall behind.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street,

Greenville, N.C. 27834

Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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lember Audit Bureau of Circulation.

On a recent trip to New England there were two ferry rides for your columnist and one which we wish we had taken. - - " '

The one we wish we had taken is from either Portland or Bar Harbor, Maine, to Nova Scotia, The six-hour ride is virtually a cruise and puts you on on roads which can be followed back to the United States. It also takes one out of the

Eastern time zone and intoj^ the Atlantic zone which is fairly unique for North America.

Alas, there wasnt enough time on this trip for that, [ but it is something we hope to do someday./!

There wasai ferry^j ride from Cape Cold to Marthas Vineyard. The ferry boat was a rather large one and it was a pleasant cruise across to Marthas Vineyard, a land of quaint arts and crafts shops.

It was the trip back that was exciting, however. A heavy fog enveloped the ferry, which continued to make its way using its mighty f(^ horn, radar and a brilliant search light.

Anyone who has ever wat-^ ched a spy,thriller is aware that fog horns sound at intervals, and so they did this morning. Periodically ] fc^ iKMms could be heard^ answering through the im-I penetratable^^jfog. ^Mious ' faces could be seen peering through the glass on the bridge. They were watching for buoys which would suddenly loom into view at the ships starboard. It was not difficult to dream dreams of being a sailor far out at sea on a ship making its way through days and nights of fog.

On a ferry boat, however, such dreams end quickly. The lights of the terminal dock suddenly shone

through the fog. The ferry boat turnedcaround and backed smoothly into its' slip. So much for high seas adventure. ,,

Another exciting ferry ^ ride is from Cape May,'^ south of AUantic^City to Lewes on the Eastern Shore of Maryland. This one, completes a virtually direct route north from our area, via the Chesapeake Bay Bridge-Tunnel. The ferry is a major ship and it is at sea for a time, complete with" rocking and pitching. The' trip includes deck chairs and even a lounge and snack bar. For about an hour and 20 minutes it sure beats driving.

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for (iisoaiches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the iwa news published here-n All rights of publications 5f special dispatches here are also

reserved

UNITED PRESS INTERNA TIONAL

James J. Kilpatrick

Tinkering With The Constitution

WASHI.NGTON - Comma or no comma, on the matter of an increase in taxes the Republican Party plat-form''is positively ambiguous or ambiguously positive, take your choice. One is reminded of the little old Episcopal lady who loved her toddy; she made a firm pledge that during Lent she would not have a drink unless she really needed one.

But on one issue in public finance the platform is indeed unequivocal: The Republican Party wants a constitutional amendment to compel the adoption of balanced budgets. On this proposition, if I may state the matter mildly, the Republican Party has lost its collective mind.

It is a curious thing about Republicans about some Republicans, anyhow. They like to think of themselves as conservatives." but they are obsessed with tinkering with the Constitution. They are forever nattering on about an amendment to prohibit abortion, or an amendment to prohibit racial

balance busing, or an amendment to guarantee the ri^t of the people voluntarily to join in prayer in public buildings. The president's favorite amendment is the balanced budget amendment. It is a turkey if there ever was one Oh. the basic idea is generally sound. In principle, the government in peacetime should match outgo to income. "Pay as we go:" cried John Randolph of Roanoke a long time ago. It sounds great. But in actual practice the basic idea gets caught in the refusal of Congress to separate an operating budget from a capital budget. Yes. operating expenses, such as the pay of meat inspectors and the purchase of paperclips, ideally should be met from current income. But capital expenses, such as the construction of a federal building or an aircraft carrier, properly may be funded by borrowing. The presidents pet amendment takes no account of these considerations.

Over the past 15 or 20 years, since talk of a balanced budget amend

ment because fashionable, at least 15 or 20 drafts ot such a resolution have been offered on Capitol Hill They might pass muster in the Land of Oz.

In the most familiar versions, an amendment would command that "Congress shall adopt" a budget for each fiscal year in,,.which total outlays are o greater than total receipts. .\o mechanism is provided for enforcing this command. Some drafts continue by saying that total receipts "shall not increase by a rate greater than the rate of increase in national income in th last calendar vear ending before such fiscal year." But in most versions such arcane phrases as "national income" are nowhere defined.

The Republicans 1881 resolution included a sentence oi such massive obscuritv that no sponsor attempted to explain it: "The Congress may not require that the states engage in additional activities without compensation equal to the additional costs." What could be meant by activities'" Bv "additional"

Put to one side the flaws in draftsmanship. critical as they are. Let us ask ourselves, realistically, what the president would do if his pet amendment were fully operative today. For the 1985 fiscal year, we are looking at prospective revenues of about $750 billion and prospective outlays of about $930 billion, for a deficit of $180 billion.

To close that gap. as a balanced budget amendment would demand, would require 1) a stunning increase in taxes, which the president will not accept. 21 a drastic reduction in defense spending, which the president also rejects; or 3) a virtual wipe-out of all non-defense programs. which the Congress never on earth would agree to. It is only by a combination of new taxes and spartan restraints on spending that income and outgo can be brought within speaking distance of each other.

Walter

Moor*

In Search Of A Slogan

DALLAS (AP) - President Reagan and his campaigners are trying to work some voodoo on Walter F. Mndale, quoting Democrats against the Democratic nominee for the White House.

But they cant find a real catch phrase in all the oratory of the men who challenged Mndale for the nomination.

The Democrats best shots at Mndale didnt come close to the line George Bush pinned on Reagan four years ago, when they were rivals for the Republican nomination.

So when the Republicans try to cite old Democratic barbs in tbeir I campaign against Mndale, tbeyre^ left witb pretty pallid stuff.

~ That has to be frustrating. Nobody ever mistook Vice President Bush for a master of the political one-lineri but he handed the Democrats a phrase theyve never forgotten when he labeled Reagans tax and budget proposals voodoo economics.

Bush tried to forget it after he became Reagans running mate and vice president. He claimed once that he hadnt said it at all. He did, and its on tape. Theres nothing to match it on all the recordings of the Democratic campaign against Mndale.

Consider the material Bush had to work with Thursday night when he looked to the Democrats for oratorical ammunition against Mon- dale.

Sure, the country has probtems, he

told the Republican .\aiionai ton-vention, but "the answer doesnt lie in Mr. Mondales new spending programs programs that John Glenn estimated would cost up to $170 million more in spending, or in Mndale deficits that Fritz Rollings estimated at $400 billion.

It doesnt lie in the programs of a man Gary Hart called mush, Bush said.

Not a ready-made slogan in the lot.

What the Republicans want is a rerun of the 1980 campaign, and to that end theyre offering constant

reminders of Mondales service as^_iiuiiu<iic <ia me ncu lu cvn vice president to Jimmy Carter, the^that went wrong under Carter

asiray ana into me quicKsana oi Washington liberalism.

That is more clout than vice presidents usually can claim, but the Republicans are out to portray Mndale as a power behind the Carter throne.

"For four devastating years Vice President Mndale and his president worked closely together for policies and programs that proved cruelly unfair to everybody, said former President Gerald R. Ford, who never claimed to be a full partner when he was vice president.

The tactic is to campaign against Mndale as the heir to everything q

tpr anHlJ

Rollings of South Carolina; "My good friend. Vice President Mndale, is a good lap dog. Hell give them everything they want.

Still no magic in the phrasemak-ing.

Hart even found his way into the'

Republicans convention keynote.'. 1. Treasurer Katherine Ortega said

she seldom agreed with the Democratic senator from Colorado, bqt did when he called Mondales ecdr/ nomic program a collection of oi(j|. and tired ideas, held together by paralyzing commitments to special interests and constituency groups."

man Reagan trounced then. ^ to recount the Democratic debates of

Bush said the message will stick 1984 in order to picture the nominee

against Mndale and the Democrats "no matter how hard you try to turn your back on Jimmy Carter.

In his acceptance speech, the convention grande finale, Reagan said the Democrats hope Americans have poor memories.

In 1980, he said, "we asked the people of America: are you better off than you were four years ago? The people answered by asking us to bring about a change.

Let us ask for their help again to renew the mandate of 1980. the president said.

Sen. Paul Laxalt of Nevada had instructed the convention earlier Mndale was to blame for

that

Carters political undoing. He said some of Carters own people thou^t Mndale the man "most responsible for leading the administration

as a captive of his own promises to special interest blocs.

So Laxalt, in his nominating speech for Reagan, supplied a capsule reprise of the Democratic primary campaign.

"What did Johnny Glenn have to say about Waller Mndale? Mndale has just promised everything to everybody, with no thought of how its going to be paid for. What Im saying is, are we going to break promises or break the bank?

No voodoo there.

"Lets hear from Gary Hart, Laxalt said. Mondale's mush --hes weak - he dares to be cautious and the pattern is clear caution until consensus forms.'

Not bad, but not up to the (dd Bush Zinger.

So Laxalt quoted Sen. Ernest F.

Campaigning in Cincinnati on Monday, Reagan took part of his text from Sen. Glenn, an early casualty among candidates for the Democratic nomination. He said the policies of the current Democratic nominee would cause a hu^ increase in spending and taxing, Reagan said.

Glenn replied that hed settled-most of his differences with Moh-dale, and that they paled by M-

Ertson to the differences they botiu ve with Reagan.'

Maybe the Republicans should^ have planted a speechwriter in the; Democratic j^rv campaign., to. come up Wth a grabber they couW turn against Mrnidide now.

Something on the order ofmm

yb!icForum

ATCor*ng to a news report in your paper, Jim Martin, the Republican cdate for Governor^ at a recent i^y in GreenviUe>'sought to niake politiMl hay out of the alleged failure of Attorney General Rufus Edmisten to.take steps to remove from office the sheriff of Clay County, who was COTvicted of vote buying. The sheriff in question was permitted to retain his office pending the appeal of his conviction.

In i^ponse to this politically motivated criticism, Rufus Edmistens sUff simply pointed out that the attorney general of North Carolina is not aut^zed to remove a sheriff or to initiate removal |Mroceedings. Senior D^ty Attorney General Andy Vanore Jr. pointed out that such was the duty of the county attorney or the district attorney.

One must wonder about Jim Martins credibility as a candidate and ^ential governor. Has this transplanted Georgian not lived long enough in North Carolina to become familiar with the laws of our state? Or perhaps has re devoted too much time to his studies as a chemistry teacher at Davidson College?

The real question for North Carolina voters growing out of this demonstration of Congressman Martins ignorance of North Carolina law should be: Can we entrust a man who knows so little of our laws to be our highest elected official?

Alton Warren

Greenville

To the editor:

Its been interesting to note all the attention given in recent weeks to Representative Gillam and the General Assemblys pork barrel jwrojects. Both the News and Observer and the Daily Reflector have had articles or editorials on this subject.

No, I dont believe in pork barrel projects either, but if the General Assembly is guilty of prek barreling, then our own City Council has gone for the whole hogshead!

The General Assembly divided up less than $10 million; thats about $1.70 per North Carolina resident. (What general tax increases did our General Assembly enact this year?)

On the other hand, our City Council recently committed $250,000 to a Science Nature Center; thats over $7 per Greenville resident. And they increased taxes 13 percent. Now which is worse?

There has been no great public outcry from Greenville citizens for this nature center. Not a single Miblic hearing about it was held prior to the City Council voting this huge expenditure. In fact, the average citizen of Greenville first heard about this expensive project from me in a Public Forun letter in late June!

To paraphrase the Daily Reflector editor from his August 1 editorial: Every item that goes in the city budget should be clearly documented as to need. If we dont need, dont s^nd it. After all, it took a lot of taxpayers toiling away many days to provide that $250,000.

Its not too late to put a stop to this nonsense. If the citizens of Greenville will light up the switchboard at City Hall, AND contact our Council Members, we can reverse this decision and save $250,000 of our money.

Call and demand that your money be spent on necessities, not frills!

Randy Martin

3102 Gordon Drive

To the editor:

Eddie Knox said, I think Ive been pretty gracious to say that Im going to vote the Democratic ticket. He hasnt been gracious to me. I voted for him as being a Democrat who would make a good governor, not a bad loser.

As for his comment that Frances and Charlie... say that Jesse Helms is not always right... but... they ... support him, it is not true that Helms is not always right. He is eternally right.

Right if the incomes of the elderly on Social Security should be curtailed and school lunches should be ketchuped to fatten an already bloated Pentagon and make way for that most absurd and horrendous weapon of all, the first-strike MX, in whose belly will lie the seeds of destruction for all our children.

Right if a Salvadoran death squad leader should be deemed a worthy protege of the United States. Right if a prer woman pregnant through rape should be prohibited from having an abortion. Right if a Jewish child should be made to say (or stay silent through) a Christian prayer in a public school. Right if eight million dollars worth of flickering half-truths and printed innuendos can mesmerize the good people of this moderate, progressive state into throwing back upon a bemused Senate its most conedic Throwback.

And Frances and Charlie are right. Personified rancor and spite belong in the Helms camp. Thats home. Home, too, for the wild fantasizing of a Bob Windsor. Home for the sanctimonious bleatings of television evangelists who would fit'rJesus into theiF own political mold. (Jesus'^ a right-wing (Re? (publican? Ludicrous.)

If Eddie Knox now disdains the Democratic Party under whose banner he ran. he can always go home. Lots of losers there.

John G. Clark Jr.

233 Orton Drive

Letters submitted for Public Forum should be limited to 300 words.

The editor reserves the right to edit longer letters.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C. ^ Sunday, August 26.1984 _ A-S

He's A Rookie No More

RALEIGH Four years ago. Bill Cobey broke onto the state political scene with a surprisingly strong showing in his bid to unseat Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green. Cobeys near-miss sent the value of his political stock soaring and Republicans around the state began speaking of him as a possible gubernatorial nominee and' maybe fie eventual successor t Sen. Jesse Helms.

The confidence in Cobeys political future spread beyond the states boundaries. When Cobey took on 4th District U.S. Rep. Ike Andrews in 1982, Cobey was able to raise an incredible $800,000 and to bring President Reagan to Raleigh to campaign on his behalf.

But it all went for naught Cobey lost to Andrews^ by 5,000 votes, an upset that seem^ impossible just a month before'* election^day when Andrews was arrested for drunken driving.

Cobey is running against Andrews again this year in the district that includes Wake. Chatham,,Franklin, Orange,, and Randolph counties. He says hes confident of victory this time but, if he should lose, it will probably be the last time hell run.

Two years can make a great deal of difference in politics and thats certainly the case in this rematch. In 1982, Cobey had TV ads on the air all winter and spring. This year, he has not aired a single ad yet but does

have a few billboards. In 1982, the congrksional racis were the biggest thing on the ballot. This year, races for president, governor, U.S. Senate and Council of State overshadow the congressional races.

This year. Cobey hopes hell raise $400,000 and admits he may raise less. I dont feel well need as much money this time. In 1982. we had to build my name recognition. This year, its already out there.

The amount of money Cobey raised in 1982 became an issue which worked against him. Andrews questioned where it was all coming from. But maybe more importantly, the way Cobey spent it may have turned off voters. He was on TV so mcuh

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that people'got sick of hiniand his ads. With this year's reduced budget, thats not likely to happen.

Cobey also allowed Andrews to paint him as Helms puppet last time. He made few public appearances and refused to appear on a UNC-TV interview show.'JAndrews hit hard on the idea that Cobey was hiding behind his TV ads.

Cobey says the lesson he learned from 1982 is voter turnout. Andrews fired up Democratic voters while he was unable to get Republican voters to the polls. This year, with President Reagan bringing out the voters. Cobey is sure that wont be a problem.

On the Democratic side, no one seems very alarmed by Cobeys decision to challenge Andrews once again - a change in attitude since 1982. Andrews says hes raised $125,000 so far and wont be dramatically outspent this year. He says hes also won the endorsements of key local business groups who two years ago sided with Cobey. Ronald Reagan is the best thing going for him ... (Reagan) will bring out some people who might possibly vote for Mr. Cobey, Andrews said.

Randolph Cloud, Andrews campaign manager in 1982, says hes not worried this year. "Itll be easier if Andrews will just push that theme that heres Cobey. the, loser, running again.

Cobey is still a bright enough Republican prospect to have won a speaking assignment at the partys Dallas convention. But, if he fails to beat Andrews in November, his star will burn out, just like a heralded rookie who never made it to the major leagues.

Helen

Thomos

WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan says the voters will have a brighter and more hopeful future if they vote for him and paints the policies of Walter Mndale in terms of gloom and doom.

If the phrasing seems to stack the deck, well, thats the way it is with political campaigns.

Reagan has a lot going for him in the economic recovery beyond the predictions of most of the'experts. He also has given the people a perception of an invincible America that can take on any Soviet bully.

He projects leadership and toughness, telling Americans they are better off than four years ago.

Reagan sees his mission as a repudiation of the New Deal and the Great Society, which he describes as the failed policies of the past.

In foreign policy, he has sought to return the United States to a position of "superiority in the arms field in contrast to the acceptance of parity with the Soviets and the balance of fear deterrence of war by his predecessors.

During his first term, Reagan has

Backing Up On Promises

had few triumphs and as many retreats, particularly in the Middle East where he pulled American Marines out of Lebanon after suggesting that Speaker Thomas ONeills call for a withdrawal was tantamount to "surrender.

An atmosphere remini^ent of the cold war has returned to superpower relations between the United States and the Soviet Union, Reagan has wiped out the last vestiges of detente and put the Kremlin on warning while nuclear arms control negotiations are totally stalemated.

In implementing his promise of economic recovery, Reagans policies brought on a deep recession and millions of job losses, but his political strategists say that the blue collar workers in Detroit are not disaffected and will vote for him despite the hardships they suffered.

Under his programs, the Congressional Budget Office figures he has reduced aid to families with dependent children by 13 percent; food stamps. 13 percent; child nutrition, 28 percent, and job training program by 35 percent.

In the field of civil rights, Reagan has curtailed the federal governments intervention and scorned affirmative action. He balked at broadening the Voting Rights Act of 1965, but finally signed the bill when it passed with bipartisan support.

Although he tried to repair his image as an anti-environmentalist in recent weeks, his policies have evoked widespread opposition from environmental groups who say he has been lax in enforcement of laws against polluters and sought to help private enterprise ^ in exploiting public lands.

He has strengthened the Pentagon with a 7 percent increase in the defense budget while giving a 25 percent tax cut.

At the same time, he has produced a record-breaking deficit of around $180 billion, with his 1980 promise of a balanced budget by 1984 going by the board.

His foray into the Midwestern heartland drew crowds at rallies and along the streets. He handled the hecklers smoothly, returning taunt for taunt with humor.

George

Gallup

Poll

Noel

Yancey

Pilot Pulls Off A Surprise

When Carl Olsson landed his piper Comanche airplane at Wilmingtons Bluethenthal Field the evening of May 24.1960, he had a surprise for his wife back in Atlanta.

Olsson, a Swedish national who had lived in the United States four years, had told his wife on leaving home that day he was flying to New York and would call her from there Thursday night. Instead, the 38-year-old electronics engineer said he intended to fly to Stockhold, Sweden, and would call her on his arrival.

Olsson said he and his family intended to return to Sweden and he had told her he intended to go to New York to arrange for the shipment of his plane to Sweden. His decision to fly the craft to Sweden instead was simply a matter of economics.

I plan on moving my family back to Sweden this summer and it would cost me about $3,000 to ship my plane there, he explained. It would cost $2,200 if someone flew it there for me and I figure I can fly it myself at a cost of about $200.

He smiled broadly when he disclosed his plan to sqrprise his wife and four young children.

^My wife doesnt like flying and wasnt too enthusiastic when I told her I would fly to New York to arrange to ship my plane to Sweden, he said. I dont know what shell think when I call

Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

.WASHINGTON - This week we w^nt to see an overrated movie tints recently inspired a massive ciilt^ following among the Michael Jackson generation. The film is Purple Rain, its star is a precocious rock-and-roller named Pnoce.

Likenesses between Prince and Jackson abound. Both are lightskinned black singers with Midwestern origins, androgynous appearances, enigmatic peTMnalities and, in some instances, similar sounds.

In public image, however, Prince is to Jackson as Mordred is to King Arthur - that is, as evil is to virtue. Jik when Michael seemed to define wiwre hia generation was heading,

her from Stockholm Friday.

He did not appear to be concerned about the 5,400-mile flying trip to Stockholm than the average North Carolina motorist would be at the prospect of driving from Raleigh to Wilmington even though 3,700 miles of his journey would be over water.

Olsson also admitted he had been flying less than a year and a half and had logged only 380 hours in the air. However, he said he had planned the trip carefully and had studied aviation technical manuals many hours in making his preparations over a seven-month period.

I hope no one misunderstands my trip, he said. This isnt something I planned in two weeks time. Nor would I recommend that anyone else try it with only limited planning.

He had removed the three-passenger seats from the four-place craft - on which he spent a total of about $16,000 - to make room for additional fuel tanks. This gave him a fuel capacity of 250 gallons and increased his range to about 4,000 miles.

He had planned to fly first from Wilmington to Bermuda (700 miles), then to the Azores (2,200 miles), on to Lisbon (1,000) miles, then to Geneva, Switzerland (600 miles), and finally to Stockholm (1,000 miles).

I have a lot of custom-made equipment especially for this one flight. Olsson explained. They incliided a long-range radio and an inflatable life raft equipped with a sail, fishing gear, a quantity of chocolate bars, two quarts of water in plastic bags and several cans of fruit juice.

Olsson had planned to fly on to Bermuda the same day he arrived in Wilmington. However, only one hour of daylight was left when he landed, So.'he spent the night in the terminal building and took off from Bluethenthal Field at 5:40 a.m. the following day. flying northeast toward Elizabeth City where he set his course for Bermuda.

Although he appeared slightly nervous as he made his final instrument check before takeoff, he still spoke with confidence.

Its really not too risky. he said. I got a real good insurance rate for the flight, so it couldnt be too risky.

However he expressed concern for his wife and four children in Atlanta. "They know Ive talked about making the flight, he said. But my wife was opposed to it. I hope she doesnt find out until Im in Stockholm.

In June, Olsson landed in the Stockholm Airport. TV earners followed his landing and recorded the ceremony when he was awarded a medal by the Royal Swedish Air Club.

PRINCETON, N.J. The Republican Party not only is widely perceived as more likely than the Democratic Party to keep the nation prosperous, but is now challenging the Democrats as the party more likely to keep the nation at peace.

The significance of these findings is that the political party that leads on both these issues at election time has always won that election.

The latest Gallup Poll shows 49 percent of the public - the highest figure since these measuremeijts were begun in 1951 - saying the Republican Party will do a better job of keeping the U.S. prosperous, while 36 percent name the Democratic Party and 15 percent say they see little difference between the parties or dont offer an opinion.

The Republicans have had a clear advantage over the Democrats on only three other occasions, twice during the early months of the Reagan administration in 1981, and again last April.

The Republican Partys advantage on the prosperity issue earlier this year was offset by the Democratic Partys substantial lead as being more likely to keep the nation at peace. In the latest survey, however, the GOP has moved to a position of statistical parity with the Democrats as the party of peace.

Currently, 40 percent say the Democratic Party is stronger in this regard, 37 percent name the GOP. and 23 percent see no difference or have no opinion (The 3 percentage points separating the two parties is not a statistically meaningful difference.) With only a few exceptions, the Democrats have held an edge on the peace issue for over a decade, with the lead changing hands at intervals before then.

W'omen are less likely (33 percent) than men (43 percent) to view the GOP as being better able to keep the country out of war. Womens views on this issue, other surveys have shown, contribute strongly to President Reagans gender gap.

The GOPs current claim to the title party of prosperity is strengthened by the fact that a substantial proportion of Democrats in the survey (20 percent) desert their party to vote for the Republican Party as superior in this respect, compared to only 5 percent of Republicans who cite the Democratic Party as better. Also, proportionately more Republicans are steadfast to the GOP (86 percent) than Democrats are loyal to their party (66 percent) as doing a better job of keeping the country prosperous. Independents express a strong preference for the Republican Party.

The latest results are based on in-person interviews with 1,384 adults, 18 and older, conducted in scientifically selected localities across the nation during the period August 10-12.

For results based on samples of this size, one can say with 95 percent confidence that the error attributable to sampling and other random effects could be 4 percentage points in either direction.

n%merican Hero From The Raw Side

his antithesis throws good guesses to the wind.

Prince hasnt suddenly emerged from oblivion to supplant Jackson mythology with his own anti-heroic version. At 26, the dimunitive Minnesotan has already been recoiling his own blend of rock (some might call it post-disco funk) on the Warner Bros, label for seven years. In rock cultural terms, that makes him almost middle-aged.

At the same time, hes cultivated a naughty personna to accompany a string of gold records and reportedly masterful musical talent (yes, some rockers do have the latter). All sorts of adjectives have been used or created to color Princes ainbi-sexualitv and erotic obsessions.

Warner Bros, once had to advise disc jockeys to listen to Princes albums before playing them on the air. His on-stage dress has included, at different times, leopard-skin skivvies and a black bikini bottom; his suggestive gesticulations would have left Elvis Presley, if not Mick Jagger, blushing.

Jagger, in fact, gives Prince a historical context. Two decades ago, the Rolling Stones emerged as the wicked alternative to the then-peaches-n-cream Beatles.

Like some celebrities, however. Prince has confounded his fans and intei^reters with his private con-tradictiwis. Not only is he a noted recluse, but also a self-professed teetotaler and a relioiniis 7Palnt

Just as similar inconsistencies have helped to make Jackson an object of journalists fascination, so have they done with Prince.

Prince brings self-mythology to the screen in Purple Rain, a $7 million, largely autobiographocal movie set in wintertime Minneapolis. On one hand. Prince portrays himself as a troubled child-prodigy struggling amid violence at home and competitive pressures in the local music business; utlimately his character overcomes hangups and competitors.

On the other. Purple Rain is a motorcycle ride through the stars own pornographic fancies. In light of its R ranking, miwever he

manages to keep his clothes on.

If youre one of the unconverted, you might walk away from "Purple Rain with the impression that, above all. Prince loves himself. Indeed, though the frequent use of mirrors gives Purple Rain a hint of self-parody, that possibility doesnt hide the films overtly narcissistic objectives. Even Jackson has avoided self-portraits of the Purple Rain variety.

But. with major commercial success. Prince has expanded to almost two hours a plot that might have been better suited to 15 minutes. Variety magazine says that it was the nations most poular current film during the first week of August. Few other rockers would evpn have dared

to put their egos to such a test; fewer yet would have succeeded.

Ultimately, few others enjoy Princes cross-section of partisans. Consider, for example, the whites who, in the movie, dominate the night-club audience; even in predominantly black Washington, the Purple Rain crowds have been thoroughly intregrated. Purple Rain fans are likely to have seen Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom. Ghostbusters and other favorites of Middle America.

Indeed, the fact that Prince has competed favorably with Michael Jackson and Mary Lou Retton for Americas attention suggests that wholesome goody-two-shoes arent

tho nnlv rolp mnHplc in demnnd

-#W '(*<' i .

BOSTON (AP) - An aide to Mayor Ravmond L. Flynn has asked the Guardian Angels to quit patrolling city neighborhoods following two nights (rf fighting between members of the group and other youths.

group, said the Angels had not been^ exist, said James Jo^n. press^ (SZi^was

notified of the mayors request and aide to the mayor, following a ?ghborh(^

meeting Friday with Flyim. city

The request came after some

would-,continue to patrol neighborhoods.

But he said they would cut out patrols in the area where the fights occurred until a meeting this week with community leaders and elected

community leaders complained thatg officials, the voluntary street-patrol group is The patrols. are the kiM of thing acting mor like a street gang, that tends to'irritate a situation or

Lawrence Tumbow, head of the create a situation that doesn t

leaders and police.

According to police, five Guardian Angels fought with neightxNrhood teen-agers Wednesday evening in a middle- and working-class neighborhood that abuts several poor, high-crime areas. Four were injured.

The next night. M Angels returned

injured on the nand, and one youth in the other eroup was arrested for assault with a deadly weapon, a bottle.

The Angels, who have been patrolling Bostons public transit system for three years wearing distinctive red berets and T-shirts, have been criticized in the community.

As far as Im concerned, theyre a band of renegades, said Georgette Watson, head of the me neighborhoods anti-crime organization. "Who gave them'the autlxNrity to roam the city? Who gave them the auUuMnty to come in and beat up nei^borhoodkids?

Washington Family^Medlcine Cente^Bj^ Thomas I. Speros, M.D. Louise F. Gilbert. M.A.

- J

Takes Pleasure In Announcing

The Association Of

EDWARd'^F. hill, M.D.

For The Practice Of Family Medicine

1209 Highland Drive Woshmgton. N.C. 27889 (919) 975-2667

SIN SETS ON ELEt TRONKS A railroad enthusiast hangs a "last run" sign on one of the Lackawanna electric passenger rail cars before a final

departure on the Hoboken. N.J., line Friday. A $460 million modernization of the liqe has made the old cars obsolete. (.\P Laserphoto)

Air Florida Prepares New Plan

MIAMI 'AP> - Air Florida, struggling to return to service after grounding its flights and filing for protection from its creditors last month, says it will have a viable reorganization plan ready by this week's court-ordered deadline.

That plan could include a purchase by Chicago-based Midway Airlines. \vhich has been negotiating with Air Florida for more than a week, according t,. 'ooth carriers.

Air Florida, heavily in debt, filed for protection from its creditors under Chapter 11 of the Federal Bankruptcy .Act on July 3. after grounding its planes and laying off its 1.200 employees.

judge.' she said, refusing to elaborate on what that might include.

Air Florida has sought help from a number of airlines. It recently turned down an offer by Northeastern International Airways to take over its assets, saying the Fort Lauderdale-based airline failed to

provide adequate financial information.

Midway President Neal Meehan met las week with some of Air Floridas unsecured creditors in Dallas to gather more information about the carriers financial condition.

Pitt Commwnity College

announces OFF-CAMPUS CREDIT CLASSES

u s. Bankruptcy Judge Sidney Weaver said he would appoint a trustee if the Miami-based airline failed to produce a realistic business plan by Monday.

But Air Florida spokeswoman Robin Cohn said the carrier doesn't intend to seek an extension of Weavers deadline

We will be going to court on Monday with a plan to present to the

A pilot program offering new educational opportunities for the Farmville community.

Choose Microcomputers Typing Grammar *

REGISTRATION AUGUST 29 7:30 PM FarmviHc Central High School

For more information, call a PCC Admission Counselor. 756*3130

An Affirmative Action Equal Opportunity Institution

3 Days-August 27. 28 & 29

Piano*Organ*Grandfather Clock Sale

New & Used

Premium Quality-New

Yamaha Grand

5'3" Ebony Finish

Save

2,000

From

Viscount

Organs,

1/2 Price

999

Steinway Upright

Reconditioned Excellent Tone

Everett Pianos

Large Selection

30%

Ooff

1995

Fall Rental Program Rental Plano & Lesaona From $30 A Month Up

New Spinet Pianos . . ?1,199

New Console oaq

Pianos........ . . . ifyy

Chickering^onsole^

Piano

Americas Oldest Piano Manufacturer

Sale

1995

Yamaha Organs

New FM Digital Stereo Electonea

25%

BSSP^

329 Arlington Blvd.

355-6002 Or Call Toll Free 1-800-682-6911 10-9, Mon. & Fri.-ia-6, Tues., Wed., Thurs. & Sat.

Effort County Community College {offers 22 different career training I programs, many in the high-technology fields todays employers are looking for. Plus, we have {college transfer curricula, including pre-science / pre-engineering. Apply today for high tech training lat a price you can afford.

Beaufort County Community Coll

FALL QUARTER 198

REGISTRATION SEPT. 4-11

CLASSES BEGIN SEPT. 5 CALL 946-^194

rrifMATIVC ACTIOm IHTiTUTION

{

r "-T

.k-

V T _

25% of

Sweaters youli cotton to.

Soft cotton sweaters make a smooth transition from summer shorts to fall suits. Pure panache makes this threesome a must for every wardrobe. Misses sizes. Top to bottom:

Sale 16.50 Reg. $22. Tweed pullover has a touch of cabling on the front.

Sale 13.50 Reg $18. Multi-color sweater with short, cuffed sleeves

Sale 16.50 Reg. $22. Diamond-stitch boatneck in wine, plumrose, sage, cocoa, natural or royal blue. Sale prices effective through Saturday.

Fine watches by Seiko, Pulsar and Caravelle.

Sale 29.96 to 112.50 Reg. 39.95 to $150. Perfect timing! Great savings on famous name watches for men and women. Choose from gold-color or silvertone dress and sport styles, all with analog dials and precision quartz movements. Many day/date styles included. Watches may be enlarged to show detail. Not all styles In all stores. Available only In JCPenney stores with Fine Jewelry Departments.

25% to 35% 0

All packaged bras and briefs.

Stock up and save now on fashion basics. Youll find the bras and briefs for just your figure in this collection of soft nylon tricots and laces, lightweight spandex cotton and more. Choose white, black, or beige in misses sizes. Here's a sample.

Above: Reg.

Pima cotton briefs.

3 pr. pkg.................... 6.75

Nylon tricot briefs,

3 pr. pkg.................... 6.75

Cotton band-leg

briefs, 3 pr. pkg.............. 5.75

At right, top to bottom:

Tricot crossover bra......... 7.50

Cotton lace crossover bra ... 6.50

Comfort Hours lace bra 11.50

Simply Beautiful bra....... 8.00

Perfect Shape bra..........10.00

O and DD cups also on sale at similar savings!

Sale

5.06

4.31

5.62

4.87

7.47

6.00

7.50

Fall Winlar Catalog.

Gel you'ne* Faii Winter Catalog pius a rnoney-saving certifcale tor oniy S3 And .nop lor evervtOing 'Om las ons to lurnisnmgs C.;

The JCPenney Catalog

\Caori

Get'up and r o with style. Super light, super strong nylon 'uggage with heavy duty zippers. Nests for easy storage. Scuff proof and water resistant, too

Reg. Sale

27" Pullman with wheels .36.99 25.99

25" Pullman...................26.99 18.99

21" Carry-on bag..............19.99 14.99

Garment bag..................22.99 17.19

Shoulder tote..................12.99 7.79

25% to 30% off

All lightweight outerwear for kids.

Sale 11.99 to 13.99. orig. $17 to $20. Styles shown. Big, little, and in the middle. We've got jackets for all the kids. Baseball-style favorites for boys, snappy fashion styles for the girls. Plus lots of clever cover-ups for tots. Quick-care fabrics and bright, happy colors, too. All at super savings.

25% off

All western boots for men.

Sale $45 to 56.25, Reg. $60 to $75. Now city guys can ride the range for a country price. In Dingo fancy-stitched russet boots. And Wrangler burnished gold and brown boots. Both have leather foot, urethane quarter and riding heel. Mens sizes.

jShop 10am to 9pm Phone 756-1190 The Plaza

ii iw-iuiilileliHie M >11, m II. i

A-8 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Sunday, August 26,1984

Agriculture Industrial Mechanics Electromechanical Farm Machinery Mechanics Electrical Installation and Maintenance

. Air Conditioning. Healing, and Relrigeration Agn

Pitt Community College

Schedulc^of Courses Fall duartcr, 1984

BUS 290AB.C Spacial ProWMM In Bus...........1

ECO 108% CofiMHiMr Econofflics............3

ECO 150% Economic* 1....................3

QECO 150% Economic* I. ..............^.3

Economic* I .-TT..r-.3

iSocrotarial Qrammar.........y. .5

Sacralaflal Graritmar......f. 5

Sacfotarial Grammar.............5

Bu* Communicalion*.............3

Bu*ina*a Mathamatic*............5

Buaina** Mathamatic*............5

Buaino** Mathamatic* .. 5

Bu*ina** Mathamatic* 5

Bu*iti*** Mathamatic* . . 5

Bu*in*** Mathamatic*.....M ... .5

ECO 150% ENG 101S% ENG 101S% ENG 101S% ENG 206 MAT 110% MAT 110% MAT 110% MAT 110% MAT 110% MAT 110%

224H.TBA,nA I01W. 1fM-11:50, MWF 102W, IMSO, MWF 201W, 1MB>12:S0, MWF * 206H, 2K2:SB. MWF 3. B:OG:SO, MTHmiF , 213H, 8:004:50, MTWThF 208H, 2.-004:S^MTWThF 55.1:00-1JO, TThF 207H, S:0:S0, MTWTliF 207H, 8Jfr:S0. MTWThF 207H, 11 JO-11:80, MTWThF 220H, 11:00-11:50, MTWThF 55,12:00-1tJ0, MTWThF 221W, 1JO-1:50. MTWThF

September 4,1984 to November 21,1984

CARPENTRY "

CAR 1101 % Carpanlry......................8 107W, 8JO-11:50, MWF; 8:00-12:30,

.11 TTh

Blprnl Raad: BIdg Trad*...........3 107W, OJOSO, MWF

COMMERCIAL ART & GRAPHIC DESIGN

OFT 1110%

For Application or other Information Contact: Admissions Counselor Pitt Community College P O. Drawer 7007 Highway 11 South Greenville. N.C. 27835 Phone 756-3130

Registration: Tuesday, September 4 and Wednesday, September 5 8:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M.

. CAT 102% CAT 106 CAT 107% CAT 121

Drawing.......... 3 215W, 8:004:50, MW; 8:004:50, F

Beginning Drawing I........ 2 215W 7-10 Wad.

Drafting For Art . *..............

Design I

CAT 210 CAT 212 CAT 224

Production Techniduos...

tion

Advartising lllustratk Layout & Design II

PH0 217 Photography

21SW, 2:004:50, MW 215W. 10:00-12:50, MW: 9:00-11:50, F

217W. 12:00-3:50, Th; 11:00-11:50, F 217W, 12:004:50, T: 9:004:50, F 217W, 8:00-11:50, TTh; 10:00-10:50, F

219W, 1:00-3:50, MW

Late Registration Fee of $5.00 Beginning Friday. September 7

Last Day to Register: Monday.

September 10, 1984.

Day Classes Begin: Thursday. September 6

COE 100%

COOPERATIVE EDUCATION

Job Search 8 Career Planning 3 24,12:00-12:50, MWF

COE 101A-7A Coop Education Intern.........1

COE101B-7B Coop Education Intern 2

COE 101 -7C Coop Education Intern 3

COE 101D-7D Coop Education Intern 4

TBA, TBA, TBA TBA, TBA, TBA

TBA, TBA, TBA I, TBA. TBA

TBA

CORRECTIONS, LAW ENFORCEMENT,

CHM101 Chemistry

AND PARALEGAL

Tuition: $4.25 per credit hour. $51.00 Maximum tuition Tuition For Non-Resident of N.C. Approximately 5 Times Resident Cost.

Activity Fee: $6.00

Students May Register For As Many Or As Few Courses As They Wish.

Technical and Vocational Courses.

Curriculum Courses Approved For V.A. Benefits

CHM 101 Chemistry

CJC 101 CJC 101% CJC 112% CJC 115

Intro To Criminal Justice Intro To Criminal Justice Motor Vehicle Laws Criminal Law I

Pitt Community College Permits An Individual To:

Enroll in selected short courses.

Enroll in a combination of regular quarter length courses and selected short courses.

Enroll in a program that can result In a reduced course load in the quarters that follow.

Enroll in a course to remove a deficiency that would prevent you from entering a four year school

CJC 115 CJC 151-156 CJC 151-156 CJC 205 CJC 211

Criminal Law I Read In Criminal Justice Read In Criminal Justice Evidence Criminalistics

CSC 201 CSC 203 HE A 110%

Marriage & The Family Survey Of Corrections First Aid & Medical Terms

HEA 110% First Aid & Medical Terms

Ride the Bus... To PM Community College^^^\ , ' Its A GREAT Way to Go!

NOe*vro ix*v

NO mat a leai on youi cat NO avonv artUi ttalHc NO pafhlne ptobUma

'Pill Comm College

RELAX RIDE GREAT Tlie GREAT Boa ToAitdFtomPCC

From

7:58

8:02

8 58 9:02

9:58

10:02

10:58 11 02

12:58

1:02

1 58 202

2:58

302

3 58 402

LEC 210 LEC 220 LEC 250 LEC 251 PSY 102% PSY 102% PSY 228 SOC 102%

Real Prop & Title Abstract Family Law Paralegal Internship Paralegal Internship General Psy General Psy (Ps)

Abnormal Psychology Prin 01 Sociology

COS 1101 Cosmetology I

140H. 10:00-10:50, MTWTh; 104H, 10:00-11:50, F

140H. 10:00-10:50. MTWTh; 104H, 1:00-2:50,1

123H, 9:00-9:50, MTWThF 123H, 10(00-10:50. MTWThF 140H, 1:00-1:50, TWTh 209H, 11:00-11:50, TTh; 21T2, 11:00-11:50, W 140H, 2:00-2:50, TWTh 140H, 3:00-3:50, T 123H, 3:00-3:50, Th 140H, 9:00-9:50, TWTh 140H, 11:00-11:50, MTWTh; 123H, 1:00-2:50, Th 102W, 11 JO-11:50, TWTh 123H, 12:00-12:50, MWF 23T1,10:00-10:50, TTh; 140H, 1:00-2:50, M

123H, 11:00-11:50, Hh; 140H, 8:004:50. F

140H, 8:00-9:50. M; OC. 8:00-9:50, F 140H, 8:004:50, TWTh 123H. 1:00-1:50, M; (9 hrs. TBA) 123H, 1:00-1:50, M; (9 hrs. TBA)

7,10:00-10:50, MWF 123H, 11:00-11:50. MWF 123H, 8:004:50, MThF 58, 9:00-9:50, M; 23T1, 9:00-9:50, F; 123H, 1:00-1:50, W

COSMETOLOGY

COS 1102 Cosmetology II

COS 1103 Cosmetology III

COURSE

NO.

COURSE

TITLE

CREDIT

HOURS

COS 1104 Cosmetology IV

OC, 8:30-12:30.1:004:50, TWThF; 8:00-11:50,12:304:30, Sal OC, 8:30-12:30,1:00-4:50, TWThF; 8:00-11:50,12:304:30, Set OC, 8:30-12:30,1:004:50, TWThF; 0:00-11:50,12:304:30, Sat OC 8:30-12:30,1:00-4:50, TWThF; 8:00-11:50.12:30-4:30, Sat

AGR 119 AGR 125%

ROOM, HOUR AND DAY

AGRICULTURE

Techniques Of Welding

Animal Science

AGR 205%

AGR 255%

Agricultural Marketing Landscaping Prin & Prac

AGR 278 Weed Identifica And Control

1M. 2:00-4:50, T: 2:00-3:50. Th 104H, 8:00-8:50, MTWThF; 123H, 1:00-2:50, T

55, 11:00-11:50. MW; 22. 1:00-2:50, W; 28, 9:00-9:50, F 13T, 10:00-10:50, MW; 103H, 10:00-10:50. T; 7, 10:00-11:50. Th 14T, 11:00 12:50, T; 11:00-1:50, Th

AHR 1107 AHR 1121 DFT 1104%

AIR CONDITIONING, HEATING,

AND REFRIGERATION

GasLaws 3 101W, 1:00-1:50, MTWThF

Principles Of Refrigeration 7 101W. 8:00-10:50. MTWThF

BIprnt Read: Mechanical 3 101W. 12:00-12:50. MWF

ARCHITECTURAL

ARC 106 ARC 220 CIV 101 CIV 105 CIV 114

Architectural Drafting Architectural Drafting Surveying

Ari.n Material & Method Statics

1. 1:00-3:50, MW; 1:00-2:50. F 1, 8:00-11:50. MW: 8:00-10:50. F 1. 8:00-11:50. TTh 1, 1:00-3:50. TTh 1, 12:00-12:50. MTWThF

AUTOMOTIVE MECHANICS

PME 1100 PME 1101

Engine Shop Practice Intern Combust Engine

PME 1204 Emission Controls

PME 1125 Auto Servicing

105W. 2:00-2:50. WThF 105W. 9:00-9:50. MTWThF; 22, 12:00-1:50. MTWThF; 2:00-2:50, MT 105W. 8:00-8:50. MTWThF; 23. 9:00-11:50. MT 23. 9:00-11:50. WThF; 105W. 12:00-12:50, MTW

EDP 112% EDP 112% EDP 112L% EDP 113 EDP 113 EDP 113L EDP 114% EDP 114% EDP 115 EDP 115 EDP115L EDP115L EDP 115L EDP 118 EDP 118L EDP 119 EDP 119L EDP 130 EDP 130L EDP 211 EDP 212 EDP 214 EDP 223 EDP 223L EDP 224 EDP 224L EDP 230 EDP 231 EDP 233 MAT 111%

DATA PROCESSING & PROGRAMMING

Intro To M'Compu & Prog 3

Intro To M'Compu & Prog Intro To M'Compu & Prog Lab Intermed Prog For M'Compu Intermed Prog For M'Compu Intermed Prog For M'Compu Lab Intro To Computer Concepts Intro To Computer Concepts Fortran Fortran Fortran Lab Fortran Lab Fortran Lab Coboll Cobol I Lab Cobol II Cobol II Lab Begin Micro Graphics 3

55,10:00-10:50, Hh 55. 2:00-2:50, MW 47, TBA, TBA 55, 8:00-8:50, Hh 49,1:00-1:50. MTh 47. TBA. TBA, TBA 55, 8:004:50. MWF 55,10:00-10:50, MWF 55, 9:00-9:50, TTh 55,11:00-11:50, Hh 54. 9:00-9:50, MTWTh 54,11:00-11:50. MTWTh 54,1:00-1:50, MTWTh 49.10:00-11:50, W 54,10:00-11:50, MF 49,10:00-11:50, Th 54,10:00-11:50, TW 28,12:00-12:50, Hh

Begin Micro Graphics Lab......... 47,12:00-12:50, MW

OFT 101' DFT 101"

Applications I Applications II Computer Systems I Iniro To RPG II Intro To Rpg II Lab RpflH Rpg II Lab

Data Processing Practice I Data Processing Practice II CICS

Computer Mathematics

DRAFTING & BLUEPRINT READING

58,1:00-2:50, MHh 58, 8:00-9:50, TWF 58,12:00-12:50, MTWTh 49,1:00-2:50, T 54,1:00-2:50, WF 49. 8:00-9:50. T 54, 8:004:50, MTh 56, TBA, TBA 56. TBA, TBA

58,10:00-10:50. TWThF; 2 hrs. TBA 204H. 11:00-11:50. MTWThF

Technical Drafting Technical Drafting

BIO 100% BIO 100% BIO 100L% BIO 100L% BIO 100L% BIO 100L% BIO 101 BIO 107 BIO 10.

BIO 107L BIO 107L BIO 107L BIO 150 BIO 150 BIO 150L BIO 150L BIO 150L BIO 150L BIO 150L BIO 150L BIO 206 BIO 206 BIO 206L BIO 206L BIO 206L BIO 206L BIO 250 BIO 250L BIO 250L BIO 250L CHM 099%

BIOLOGY, CHEMISTRY & PHYSICS

Intro To Human Biology Intro To Human Biology Intro To Human Bio Lab Intro To Human Bio Lab Intro To Human Bio Lab Intro To Human Bio Lab Basic Life Sciences Anal & Physiol I Anal & Physiol 1 Anal & Physiol I Lab Anal & Physiol I Lab Anal & Physiol I Lab Human Anal & Phy Human Anal & Phy Human Anal & Phy Lab Human Anal & Phy Lab Human Anal & Phy Lab Human Anal & Phy Lab Human Anal & Phy Lab Human Anal & Phy Lab Microbiology Microbiology Microbiology Lab Microbiology Lab Microbiology Lab Microbiology Lab General Biology I General Biology I Lab General Biology I Lab General Biology I Lab Chemical Principles

CHM 101 Chemistry

CHM 110

Chem For Allied Health

CHM110L CHM110L PHY 103 PHY 107 PHY 108 PHY 260 PHY 260

Chem For Allied Health Lab Chem For Allied Health Lab

Technical Physics Radiologic Physics

Phy For Resptry Thrpy Physics & Environment I Physics & Environment I

24. 9:00-9:50. MTWF 24, 10:00-10:50. MTWF 21T2, 1:00-2:50, T 23T1. 1:00-2:50. W 21T2. 10:00-11:50. Th 21T2. 1:00-2:50. Th 21T1,12:00-12;50, MTWThF 209H, 9:00-9:50. MWThF 24, 1:00-1:50. MWThF 103H. 11:00-12:50, T 103H, 3:00-4:50, T 103H, 2:00-3.50. Th 201W. 8:00-8:50. MWF 201W. 9:00-9:50. MWF 103H, 10:00-11:50. M 103H. 1:00-2:50, M 103H, 8:00-9:50. T 103H, 8:00-9:50. Th 103H, 12:00-1:50, Th 103H, 1:00-2:50, F 209H. 8:00-8:50, MTW 23TI. 11:00-11:50, MW; 10:00-10:50 F 103H. 1:00-2:50, T 103H, 9:00-10:50, W - -

103H. 11:00-12:50. W '

103H, 11:00-12:50. F 24. 11:00-11:50. MWF 103H, 1:00-2:50. W 103H, 3;00-4;50. W 103H. 10:00-11:50, Th 58. 11:00-11:50,

TWF;104H,12:00-1:50.F

140H, 10:00-10:50. MTWTh; 104H,

10:00-11:50, F

140H. 10:00-10-50. MTWTh; 104H. 1;00-2:50, T

23T1. 9:00-9:50, TTh; 28. 9:00 0:50,

103H, 8:00-9:50. M

103H, 8:00-9:50. F

12, 1:00-1:50, MTWF; 1:00-2:50, Th

12,9:00-9:50, MWTh; 9:00-10:50, F

12, 10:00-10:50. MWTh; 9:00-10:60, T

12. 11:00-11:50, MWF; 2:00-3:50, W

12, 11:00-11:50, MWF; 3:00-4:50, Th

DFT 1104% DFT 1104% OFT 1104 DFT 1110% DFT 1110 DFT 1110 DFT 1111 DFT 1112 DFT 1114 DFT 1117 DFT 1118

BIprnt Read: Mechanical 3

BIprnt Read: Mechanical BIprnt Read: BIdg Trade BIprnt Read: BIdg Trade BIprnt Read: BIdg Trade BIprint Read & Sketch I BIprnt Reed & Sketch II Blprnl Read & Sketch:Masonry

BIprnt Read: Welding.........

Pattern Sketch & Dev

49,11:00-11:50, T; 215W, 1:00-3:50,T 49,11:00-11:50, T; 215W,

1:00-3:50Th

101W, 12:00-12:50, MWF 22.1:00-1:50, T;12:00-1:50, Th 3M, 2:00-2:50, MTW 107W, 8:004:50, MWF 3A, 8:00-10:50. M 103W, 11:00-11:50, WThF 3A, 8:00-10:50, M 3A, 8:00-10:50, M 3A, 8:00-10:50, M 2M, 1:00-1:50, MWF 2M, 12:00-12:50, MWF

EARLY CHILDHOOD & TEACHER ASSISTANT

EDU 102 EDU 103 EDU 104 EDU 204 I EDU 225A EDU 225B EDU 225C EDU 230 NUT 102

Child Health & Safety Preschool Orientation Preschool Observation Parent Education Sem-Prac: Preschool Sem-Prac; Preschool Sem-Prac: Preschool Pre-School Education Food For Children

PSY 115 Child Growth & Develop 1.........3

202W, 11:00-11:50, MWF 14PL, TBA, TBA 14PL, TBA, TBA 7PL. 2:00-2:50, MTW 14PL, TBA, TBA 14PL, TBA, TBA 14PL, TBA, TBA 7 PL, 1:00-1:50, MTWThF 7PL, 12:00-12:50, W; 11:00-12:50, nh

14T, 9:00-9:50, M; 21T1, 9:00-9:50, WF

ELECTRICAL INSTALLATION & MAINTENANCE,

DFT 1104 DFT 1110 ELC 1112

& ELECTROMECHANICAL

BIprnt Read: Mechanical 3 3M, 2:00-2:50, MTW

BIprnt Read: BIdg Trade DC & AC Current

ELC 1114 Electrical Safety

103W, 11:00-11:50, WThF 103W, 8:00-10:50, MTWThF; 11:00-11:50, MT

103W, 12:00-12:50. W; 2:00-2:50, nh

ACT 150 ACT 150 ACT 150 ACT 150 ACT 150 ACT 151 ACT 151 ACT 151 ACT 152 BUS 100% BUS 102% BUS 102% BUS 102% BUS 103 BUS 103 BUS 108 BUS 108 BUS 110% BUS 112% BUS 113 BUS 117 BUS 134% BUS 152% BUS 155% BUS 165% BUS 165% BUS 165% BUS 166% BUS 166% BUS 166% BUS 166% BUS 183M BUS186M BUS 188 BUS 189 BUS 191 BUS 192 BUS 193 BUS 194 BUS 214A BUS 214B BUS 215 BUS 222 BUS 225 BUS 229 BUS 231 % mis 232% BUS 235 BUS 239

BUSINESS

Principles Of Accounting Principles Of Accounting Principles Of Accounting Principles Of Accounting Principles 01 Accounting Principles Of Accounting Principles Of Accounting Principles Of Accounting Principles Of Accounting Bus Education Orientation Beginning Typewriting Beginning Typewriting Beginning Typewriting Intermediate Typewriting Intermediate Typewriting Advanced Shorthand Advanced Shorthand Lab Office Machines Filing

Machine Transcription I Eln Calculator: Sec Personal Grooming Electronic PrintCalculator Electronic Cash Register Introduction To Business Introduction To Business Introduction To Business Business Law Business Law Business Law Business Law Medical Typing Practice Term & Vocab: Medical III

207H, 10:00-10:50, MTWThF 3. 10:00-10:50, MTWThF 220H, 10:00-10:50, MTWThF 220H, 1:00-1:50, MTWThF 207H, 2:00-2:50, MTWThF 220H. 9:00-9:50, MTWThF 220H, 2:00-2:50, MTWThF 3, 9:00-9:50, MTWThF 207H, 12:00-12:50, MTWThF 209H, 12:00-12:50, Th 236H, 10:00-10:50, MTWThF 236H, 11:00-11:50, MTWThF , 236H, 12:00-12:50. MTWThF; 236H, 8:00-8:50, MTWThF 236H, 1:00-1:50, MTWThF 211H, 8:00-8:50, MTWThF

TO KEEP UP WITH THE TIMES. YOU NEED TO KNOW THE STATE OF THE ART

PITT COMMUNITY COLLEGE

ANNOUNCES MICROCOMPUTER CLASSES FALL QUARTER (DAY AND EVENING CLASSES)

EDP 112 Introduction to Microcomputers and Programming

Medical Transcription I ripti

Medical Transcrijation II Electronic Keyboarding Word Processing Applies I . Word Processing Applies II Word Processing; Report Pack Clinical Experience Mad Transcription Seminar Office Applications Intarmediata Accounting Coat Accounting Taxes

Salas 8 Inven Procedures Salas Development Business Management Marketing

II'

Vi211H, TBA, TBA 234H, TBA, TBA 213H, 8;00-8:50. MWF 211H, 9:00-9:50. MTWThF 234H, 9:00-9:50, MTWThF 201W, 10:00-10:50, MWF 234H. TBA. TBA 234H, TBA. TBA 221W, 8:00-8:50, MTWThF 213W, 11:00-11:50 MTWThF 221W, 2:00-2:50. MTWThF 49, 9:00-9:50, MWF 213W, 9:00-9:50, MWF 221W, 10:00-10:50, MWF 208W, 1:00-1:50, MWF 224H, TBA. TBA 213H. 10:00-10:50, MWF 213H, 11:00-12:50, MWF 213H, 11:00-12:50, MWF 224H, TBA, TBA 224H, TBA, TBA 224H. TBA. TBA 224H, TBA, TBA TBA, TBA, TBA 13T, 12:00-1:50, Th 224H. TBA, TBA 202W, 10:00-10:50, MTWThF 140H, 12:00-12:50, MTWThFj 28,1:00-1:50, MTWThF 234H. TBA. TBA 221W. 12:00-12:50, MWF 24, 8;00-8;50, MWF 207H, 1:00-1:50. MTWThF

For those who have no experience in the use of a personal computer 'Includes Basic Programming Language

r *EDP 113 Intermediate Programming for Microcomputers ^ a ^ O ltd,I

* For those who have completed any programming language

Cost $4.25 Per Credit Hour $5.00 Laboratory Fee

Call an Admissions Counselor at 756-3130 for more information

REGISTRATION BEGINS TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4

ISC 1101% MEC1134 PLU1110

" 3 W. 12J0-12:80, MTW 2 1

PhiflibingmpaMdi ........... 3M, 8.00-11.50, MWF c. Q

ELECTRONICS

Technical Oratlino...............*

Technical Drafting...............2

Routing Davicat Routing Dtvicat Intro To EUctronict

.........3

40,11:00-11:50, T; 215W, 1:00-350.

T ;

49,11:00-11:50, T;215W,' t

1JO-3:50Th ' <

3,12:00-12:50. M, 1 JO-1:, W;|

24T1,1:00-2:50. T

3,12J0-12:60, M; 1:00-1:50, W;

24T1, 2:00-3:50, W

221W, 9:004:50, MWF; 24J1, ,

1:00-240, Th ,

Mm To Elactranics * 221W, 9:004:50. MWF; 24T1,

Intro To Elaclromc*............ 8:00-9:50, Th '

Mica Of Vacuum

la* a Transistors..............8

ELN 205

Applica Of Vacuum

Tubas & Transistors.......... 8

3.11:00-11:50, MTWThF; 24T1. { 8:00-10:50, Hh }

3,11:00-11:50, MTWThF; 24T1..

1:004:50, MTh |

OC SPyiS'.il.l MW. .-.s., U:

DC Theory 1 Practic*............ 16T, 12:0(F12j50, MTWThF^^

Applica Of Control Davicae. .........

11,8:00-10:50, MTWTh; 105W, 1:00-1:05, MTWThF

11. 8:00-10:50. F; 7,11:00-11:50/ MWF

7,12:00-12:50. MWF !

ENOIOOQH ENG 1000% ENQ100GH ENQ100A ENQ100A EN0100A ENG100A ENG 091% ENG 092% ENG 092% ENG 092% ENG 092% ENG 092% ENG 092% ENG 092% ENG 092% ENG 093% ENG 093% ENG 093% ENG 093% ENG 093% ENG 093% ENG 093% ENG 093% ENG 094% ENG 094% ENG 094% ENG 094% ENG 094% ENG 094% ENG 094% ENG 094% ENG 101% ENG 101% ENG 101% ENG 101% ENG 101% ENG 101%

DigiUI Concapta.................*

Electronic TroubUahool...........3

ENGLISH

Bask Grammar..................3

Basic Grammar..................3

Bask Grammar..................3

Bask Grammar Lab..............1

Basic Grammar Lab..............1

Bask Grammar Lab..............1

Bask Grammar Lab 1

Reading Davakpmant 10

Reading Davelopmant............3

Reading Davalopmanl....'. 3

Reading Davalopmanl 3

5SS SyyS: 3 HUH. 12:110.12:, MWF |

Reading Davakpmant 3

Reading D*v*lo|>ment 3

Reading Davakpmant 3

49, 8:004:50, MWF 202W, 9:00-9:50, MWF 14T, 11:00-11:50, MWF 108W, 9:00-9:50, Hh 108W, 10:00-10:50, TTh 108W, 11:00-11:50, TTh 108W, 9:00-10:50, Th 206H, 8:00-9:50, MTWThF 206H, 8:004:50, MWF 206H, 9:004:50, MWF 208H, 10:00-10:50, MWF 206H, 11:00-11:50, MWF 206H, 12:00-12:50, MWF 206H, 1:00-1:50, MWF

206H, 8;00-8:50, MWF 208H, 9:00-9:50, MWF 206H, 10:00-10:50, MWF

Reading Davekpment Reading D*vek|)mant Reading Davakpmant Reading Davakpmant Reading Davekpment

...3

206H, 12:00-12:50, MWF

206H, 1:00-1:50, MWF 206H, 8:00-9:50, T; 9:00-9:50, Tb 220H, 12:00-12:50, MWF 206H, 8:004:50, MWF |

SIS Kvilipmant 3 206H. ;004:50. MWF

Reading Davelopmant Reading Davakpmant Reading Davalopmanl Raading Development Reading Development Raading Development Grammer

Grammar............

Grammer............

Grammar............

Grammar......................3

Grammar 3

Grammar.....................3

Grammar .....................3

Grammar.......................3

Grammar Lab............ 1

Grammar Lab...................f

Grammar Lab...................1

Secretarial Grammar 5

SacraUrial Grammar 5

Compositkn...................3

Composition...................3

Compositkn 3

Composition 3

Compotilion Lab 1

Compositkn Lab 1

Composition Lab.................1

Composition Lab 1

Report Writing 3

206H, 10:00-10:50, MWF '

206H, 11:00-11:50, MWF '

206H, 12:00-12:50, MWF ;

206H, 1:00-1:50, MWF

206H, 8:00-9:50. T; 9:00-9:50, Th 220H, 12:00-12:50, MWF | 108W, 9:00-9:50, MWF 201W, 9:00-10:50, T; 9:00-9:50, Th 108W, 10:00-10:50, MWF 211H, 10:00-10:50, MWF !

108W, 11:00-11:50, MWF .

201W, 11:00-11:50, TTh; 12:00-12:50. T ,

108W. 12:00-12:50, MWF I 202W. 12:00-12:50, T; 12:00-1:50, Th 49,12:00-12:50. MWF 108W, 1:00-1:50, MWF !

7. 9:00-9:50, MWF 108W, 3:00-3:50, MWF 108W, 9:00-9:50, TTh ;

108W, 10:00-10:50. TTh 108W, 11:00-11:50. TTh 108W, 9:00-10:50, Th 3. 8:00-8:50, MTWThF |

213H, 9:00-9:50, MTWThF 209H, 2:00-2:50, MTWThF;

202W, 8:00-8:50, MWF

221W. 11:00-11:50, MWF 0. MWF

28, 2:00-2:50,

23T1,1:00-1:50, M; 1:00-2:50, T 108W, 9:00-9:50, Hh 108W, 10:00-10:50. Hh 108W, 11:00-11:50. TTh 108W, 9:00-10:50, Th 108W, 8:00-8:50, MWF

Re^rl Writing' ^ 3 213W, 8:00-9:50, T; 9:00-9:50, Th

Report Writing..................3

Report Writing 3

Effective Raading................3

Ettectiv* Reading 3

Ettective Reading 3

Eftectiv* Reading 3

Ettectiv* Reading 3

213W, 2:00-2:50. MWF 201W, 2:00-2:50, MWF 208W, 12:00-12:50, MWF i

206H, 8:00-8:50, MWF 206H, 8:00-9:50, T; 9:00-9:50, Th' 206H, 9:00-9:50, MWF 206H, 10:00-10:50, MWF '

206H, 1:00-1:50, MWF t

Elfactiv* Reading Effective Reading Spelling Techniques Spelling Techinques. Compositkn I. Compositkn I.

Compositkn I........ 3

Compositkn It......... .3

Compositkn II...................3

Compositkn III..................3

Oral Communicatkns.............3

Oral Communicatkns 3

Bus Communications.............3

British Literature 1................3

American Literature 1.............3

Reading Improvement...........10

Reading Improvement............2

Reading Improvement...........2

Reading Improvement 2

Raading Improvement...........2

Reading Improvement 2

Communkalkn Skills ........3

EHkknt Reading................2

EHicknt Reading.......... 2

Eftkient: Reading................2

Efficient Reading................2

206H, 12:00-12:50, MWF 220H, 12:00-12:50, MWF : 14T, 10:00-10:50, MWF V 14T, 1:00-1:50, MWF 22. 8:00-8:50, MWF 203W. 11:00-11:50, MWF ' 123H, 2:00-2:50, MWF 203W, 1:00-1:50, MWF 102W, 2:00-2:50, MWF 7. 8:00-9:50, T; 9:00-9:50, Th 13T, 11:00-11:50, MWF 208W, 1:00-1:50, T; 1:00-2:50, 55,1:00-1:50, TThF 22, 9:00-9:50, MWF 28,12:00-12:50, MWF 206H, 8:00-9:50, MTWThF 206H, 10:00-10:50, Hh 206H, 12:00-12:50, Hh 206H, 1:00-1:50, MW 206H, 2:00-2:50, Hh 206H, 10:00-10:50, MW 220H, 12:00-12:50, MW 7,1:00-1:50, MTW 206H, 10:00-10:50, TTh 206H, 12:00-12:50, Hh 206H, 1:00-1:50, MW 220H. 12:00-12:50, MW

Tlj

ENV 200A ENV 200B ENV 200C ENV 201

ENVIRONMENTAL (AIR & WATER)

Environmental Projects Environmental Projects Environmental Projects Environmental Lab I

ENV 212 ENV 217

Air Pollutkn Sources

Waste Water Treatment.

104H, TBA, TBA 104H, TBA, TBA 104H, TBA, TBA 104H, 10:00-10:50, M; 9:00-11:50, TTh

104H, 11:00-11:50, MW; 1:00-3:50,1 1:00-2:50, Th

104H, 9:004:50, MWF; 1:00-2:50, W

PME 1105A PME 1135

FARM MACHINERY MECHANICS

Fund Of Diesel Engine 7 1A, 8:00-9:50. MTWThF; 10:00-10:51

Bask Fuel Systems 4 1A, 10:00-11:50, MW; 10:00-10:50,

HEALTH & PHYSICAL EDUCATION

HEA 110% First Aid & Medical Terms 3

HEA 150% HEA 150%

Personal & Community Health 3

HEA 150% PED 165% PED 180% PED 183

Personal & Community Health

Physkal Condilkning.......

TennifrElementary..........

Volleyball.................

23T1,10:00-10:50, nh; 140H, 1.00-2,50, M

123H, 11:00-11:50, TTh; 140H. 8:00-9:50, F 213W, 8:00-8:50, MWF 49,10:00-10:50, M; 21T1, 10:00-10:50, WF 208W, 2:00-2:50, MWF 3M, 1:00-1:50, TTh 16T, 2:00-2:50, nh 13T, 11:00-11:50, nh

HOSPITAL WARD SECRETARY

MED 1100 HoaplUI Ward Sec..............16 17T, 8:00-11:60, MTW .

MED 110OL Hosp Ward Sec Thao & Prac........0 Heap, 7:30-11:50,12:30-1:50, ThF

HUMAN SERVICES ASSOCIATE

HSA 100 HSA 102 HSA 111%

Bask Health Science 3

Orientation Labi Intro To Human Services

HSA 112 HSA 112 HSA 112P

Group Processes I Group Processes I Practkum I.......

HSA113P Practkum II

HSA 115 Field Internship

.14

HSA 202 MHA 131 IMHA 132 P MHA 133 MHA 21 OP MHA 211P

OrienUlkn Lab II. Raad In Ment Hea. Read In Ment Hea. Read In Ment Hea.

Practkum III.....

Practkum IV.....

213W, 10:00-10:50, MWF OC, TBA, TBA

208W, 11:00-11:50, MWF; 203W,

4:004:50, Th

203W, 9:00-12:50, T

208W, 9:00-12:50, T

OC, 9:00-11:50,1:00-3:50, Th; 203'

12:00-12:50, F

OC, 8:00-11:50,1:00-2:50, Th; 203' 12:00-12:50, F

OC. 8:00-11:50, MTWThF; 1:00-5:5 MTW; 1:004:50. Th; 203W, 12:00-12:50, F

.iJloC.TBATBA

...1

:.\2 . 3

MHA215P Practkum V

Practkum V Raaearchin Ment Hea. Research In Ment Hea Research In Ment Hea.

General Pay I........

General Pay II.

Paych 8 PhyakI Of Aging..........3

Sockkgy 1.....................5

Courlahip 8 Marriage 5

213W, 3:004:50, M ,

213W. 3:004:50, W 213W, 3:004:50, F OC, 8:00-11:50,1:00-2:50, Sat OC, 8:00-11:50,1:00-2:50, Th; 2Q3 12:00-12:50, F

OC, 8:00-11:50,1:00-2:50, Sat. -

203W, 12:00-12:50, F i PL, 8:00-11:50,12:30-3:30, Th .

203W, 3:004:50, M 203W, 3:004:50, W 203W, 3:004:50, F ;

213W, 1:00-1:50, MTWF t1T2.1:00-1:50, MWF , 203W, 8:00-8:50, MWF ^ ;

21T2. 8:00-8:50, MTWThF

203W, 9:00-10:50, MW; 9:004:6(1,

DFT 1104% 1801101% MEC 112 MEC112 MEC 1101

MACHINIST I

BIprnt Raad: Mechanical...........3 22,1:0Q-1:50, T; l0O-1JO. Th .

InduatrUI Safelw. ..............3 13V, 1fJ0-12;80, M; tJO-fcttjf

Machine Shop Procaaae*..........2 55,1:00-1:W. M; L15

Machine Shop Proceaaea... Machine Shop Theory 8 Prac

MEC 1102

MEC1103

I MEC 1104

Machine Shop Theory 8 Prac. MKhlne Shop Theory 8 Prac. Machine Shop Theory 8 Prac.

2; 1:KM:; iWmiTw'^

21,8JO-10:50. MT: 28,10:00-10:50.5 21. ;00-10:SO, MT

.....7

2J, 10:00-10:90,

... 8:00-10:50. MT; 8:. 38.10:00-10:90, WThF

orriiio

DFT 1111 OFT 1112

MASONRY

Upmt Oca* Mdo Trad* *. ^ ,3 3^ SSSllS'S K

BIpntlidI.. J

Biprini Deed I ShMeh II ..... -,,-3 3A, 8:00-10:90, M

WHPa!lll!HaiHII.I.8l.l.l.'.LII.IIJ.W.IJ4JIIM.1it.lllM.II.I.WIJilll.l.h--l.l.l:yiJI.IIIHII.I.IBJil

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C

Sunday. August 26.1984 A*9jricultij?'^! Business * Microcomputers Machinist Respiratory Therapy Agriculture Industrial Mechanics Electromechanical Farm Machinery Mechanics

RMd i Skelcii: Maeonry 3 3A, :00-10:SO, M

Jwklaylna I...............!?. .10 rL3A, fcOO-ll:, 1:00-2:80, TWTliF

.............10 L? 8A, 8:00-11:50,1:00-2:80, TWTliF

Bricklayliig III.. .......;.., .8 3A, 8:00-11:50, TWThF; 1:00-2:50,

0 MAS 1104 Bricklaylhg IV.

MAS 1113 MAS 1114 MAT 1111 MAT 1113

Maeonry Estimating I. Maaonry Estimating II. Building Tradas Math Building Tradas Math.

TWTh; 1:00-1:50, F 3A, 8:00-11:50, TWThF; 1:00-2:50, TWTh: 1:00-1:50, F 3A, 11:00-2:50, M 3A, 11:00-2:50, M 3A, 11:00-1:50, M 3A, 11:00-1:50, M

'* MAT 009H MAT 000% , MAT 100% MAT 100% MAT 100%

MAT 100R% MAT 100R% MAT 100R% MAT 100R% MAT 101 MAT 101 MAT 101 MAT 101 . MAT 110% MAT 110% MAT 110% MAT 110% MAT 110% MAT 110% MAT 111% MAT 114 MAT 114 MAT ISO MAT 201

Dmalopmental Math (TA) Oavalo^ntalMath...

Rev Of Fund Math.....

CC,

Computation Skills.... Computation Skills.... ComjMitation Skills

r^MATH

. 5 204H, 10:00-10:50, MTWThF

5 n 204H, 12:00-12:50, MTWThF

Comiwtai Algebra I

ition Skills.

Algebra I................

Business Mathematics............5

..5

Business Mathematics Business Mathematics... Business Mathematics .. Business Mathematics... Computer Mathematics. Basic Math For Health Prof Basic Math For Health Prof

College Algebra........

Calculus II .......

MAT 1101% MAT 1101% MAT 1101% MAT 1101% MAT 1103 MAT 1111 MAT 1113

Fund Of Math Fund Of Math Fund Of Math. Fund Of Math.

Basic Qeom 8 Trig Building Tradas Math

Building Trades Math

, NUT 102 Food For Children

204H, 0K)O-8:5O, MTWThF 12,12:00-12:50, MTWThF 108W, 1D0-2:50, TTh; 202W, 1:00-1:50, F

220H, 8:00-8:50, MTWThF 10SW, 10:00-10:50, MTWThF 204H, 1:00-1:50, MTWThF 204H, 2:00-2:50, MTWThF 204H, 8:0(F8:50, MTWThF 208W, 10:00-10:50, MTWThF 213W, 12:00-12:50, MTWThF 202W, 2:00-2:50, MTWThF 207H, 8:004:50, MTWThF 207H, 0:004:50, MTWThF 207H, 11:00-11:50, MTWThF 220H, 11:00-11:50, MTWThF 55,12:00-12:50, MTWThF 221W, 1:00-1:50, MTWThF 204H, 11:00-11:50, MTWThF 12,11:00-11:50, TTh 49,12:00-12:50, TTh 208W, 9:004:50, MTWThF 58,10:00-10:50, M; 21T2, 10:00-10:50, WF 14T, 8:00-8:50, MTWThF 18T, 11:00-11:50, MTWThF 21T1,1:00-1:50, MTVyThF 18T, 1:00-1:50, MTWThF 103W, 1:00-1:50, MTWThF 3A, 11:00-1:50, M 3A, 11:00-1:50, M

NUTRITION

............4 7PL, 12:00-12:50, W; 11:00-12:50,

...5

,...5

,...2

....2

,...5

,...3

=SY 102% =SY102% PSY104% PSY 115

PYSCHOLOGY & SOCIOLOGY

General Pay.....................3

General Psy.....................3

Human Ralationa................3

Child Growth 8 Develop 1..........3

PSY 150% PSY 150% PSY 150% PSY 150% PSY 150%

General Psy 1....................4

General Psy I................ 4

General Psy 1....................4

PSY 151 PSY 206 PSY 228 PSY 230 PSY 1101% SOC 102%

General Psy II...................3

Applied Psychology..............3

Abnormal Psychology.............3

Psych 8 Physiol Of Aging.........3

Human Relations................3

Prin Of Sociology................3

SOC 102H% SOC 103% SOC 150% SOC 150% SOC 180 SOC 160

Prin Of Sociology Social Problems

Sociology I.........

Courtship 8 Marriage Courtship 8 Marriage

SSC 101 %

AGR 119 DFT1117 OFT 1118 WLD 1103% WLO 1122 WLD 1123 WLD 1124 WLO 1125 WLD 1141% WLD 1142

Intro To Soc Science..............3

WELDING

Techniques Of Welding..........3

BIprnt Read: Welding 3

Pattern Sketch 8 Dev............3

Basic Arc Wald 1

Commarc 8 Industrial Prac........6

Inert Gas Welding..............2

Pipe Welding 7

Certification Practice.............5

Beginning Welding..............10

Intermediate Welding............10

7,10:00-10:50, MWF

123H, 11:00-11:50, MWF

24, 2:00-2:50, MTW

14T, 9:00-9:50, M; 21T1,9:00-9:50,

213W, 1:00-1:50, MTWF 208W, 11:00-12:50, TTh 102W, 10:00-10:50, MTWF 23T1, 8:00-8:50, MTWF 102W, 9:00-9:50, M; 21T2, 9:00-9:50, WThF

21T2,1:00-1:50, MWF 202W, 12:00-12:50, MWF 123H, 8:004:50, MThF 203W, 8:00-8:50, MWF 28,11.00-11:50, WThF 58, 9:00-9:50, M; 23T1, 9:004:50, F; 123H, 1:00-1:50, W 49, 2:00-2:50, MWF 55, 9:00-9:50, MWF 21T2, 8:004:50, MTWThF 17T, 1:00-1:50, MTWThF 203W, 9:00-10:50, MW; 9:00-9:50, F 49,11:00-11:50, M; 23T1, 11:00-11:50, T; 21 Tl, 11:00-11:50, WThF

202W, 9:00-9:50, T; 8:00-9:50, Th

1M, 2:004:50, T; 2:00-3:50, Th 2M, 1:00-1:50, MWF 2M, 12:00-12:50, MWF 1M, 1:00-2:30, TTh 1M, 8:00-11:50, MTW 1M, 11:00-11:50, MTWThF 1M, 8:00-10:50, MTWThF 1M, 8:00-12:50 Th; 8:00-11:50, F 1M, 8:00-11:50, MTWThF 1M, 8:00-11:50, MTWThF

ACT 150 ACT 150 ACT 150 ACT 150 ACT 150 ACT 151 ACT 151 ACT 151 ACT 152 BIO 250 BIO 250L BIO 250L BIO 250L BUS 165% BUS 165% BUS 165% BUS 166% BUS 166% BUS 166% BUS 160% ECO 150% ECO 150% ECO 150% ENG 150% ENG 150% ENG 150% ENG 151 ENG 151 ENG 152 ENG 250 ENG 260 GEO 150%

COLLEGE TRANSFER

Principles Of Accounting Principles Of Accounting Principles Of Accounting Principles Of Accounting Principles Of Accounting Principles Of Accounting Principles Of Accounting Principles Of Accounting

Principles Of Accounting..........4

General Biology 1...............4

General Biology I Lab.............

General Biology I Lab General BiolMy I Lab a To

Introduction To Business 5

Introduction To Business Introduction To Business Business Law...

Business Law.........

Economics I..........

Economics I......

Composition I........

Composition I.........

Composition II..................3

Composition II ................3

Composition III..................3

British Literature I 3

American Literature 1.............3

Introduction To Geography

HEA 150% 1EA 150%

Personal 8 Community Health Personal 8 Community Health

HIS 150%

American History............

.....5

HIS 160%

World History To 1500

.....5

LIB 150%

Library Research Skills

.....2

MAT 150

College Algebra.............

.....5

MUS 150%

Music Appreciation..........

.....3

MUS 150%

Music Appreciation.........

.....3

OR1150

Orientation 8 Study Skills

PED 165%

Physical Conditioning

.....1

PED 180%

Tennis Elementary..........

.... 1

PED 183

Volleyball..................

____1

PH1150%

Intro To Philosophy...........

.....5

PHY 260

Physics 8 Environment 1.......

PHY 260

Physics 8 Environment 1......

.....4

PSY 150%

General Psy 1...............

.....4

-PSY 150%

General Psy 1...............

.....4

PSY150%

General Psy 1...............

.....4

PSY 150%

General Psy 1...............

.....4

PSY 150%

General Psy 1...............

.....4

PSY 151

General Psy II

-SOC 150%

Sociology I

SOC 150%

Sociology 1

SOC 160

Courtship 8 Marriage........

.....5

SOC 160

Courtship 8 Marriage........

.....5

SPH 150% SPH 150% SPH 160% SPH 160%

% Courses

Voice 8 Diction 3

Public Speaking 3

Public Speakinq 3

school I

207H, 10:00-10:50, MTWThF

3,10:00-10:50, MTWThF

220H, 10:00-10:50, MTWThF

220H, 1:00-1:50, MTWThF

207H, 2:00-2:50, MTWThF

220H, 9:00-9:50, MTWThF

220H, 2:00-2:50, MTWThF

3,9:004:50, MTWThF

207H, 12:00-12:50, MTWThF

24,11:00-11:50, MWF

103H, 1:00-2:50, W

103H, 3:004:50, W

103H, 10:00-11:50, Th

221W, 8:004:50, MTWThF

213W, 11:00-11:50, MTWThF

221W, 2:00-2:50, MTWThF

49, 9:004:50, MWF

213W, 9:00-9:50, MWF

221W, 10:00-10:50, MWF

208W, 1:00-1:50, MWF

102W, 8:00-8:50, MWF

201W, 12:00-12:50, MWF

206H, 2:00-2:50, MWF

22, 8:00-8:50, MWF

203W, 11:00-11:50, MWF

123H, 2:00-2:50, MWF

203W, 1:00-1:50, MWF

102W, 2:00-2:50, MWF

7,8:00-9:50, T; 9:00-9:50, Th

22, 9:00-9:50, MWF

28,12:00-12:50, MWF

102W, 9:00-9:50, TWF; 9:00-10:50,

213W, 8:00-8:50, MWF 49,10:00-10:50, M; 21T1, 10:00-10:50, WF 208W, 2:00-2:50, MWF 102W, 1:00-1:50, MTWThF 102W, 12:00-12:50, MTWThF 23T1,12:00-1:50, Th 208W, 9:00-9:50, MTWThF 209H, 12:00-12:50, MWF 209H, 1:00-1:50, MWF 202W, 11:00-11:50, T 3M, 1:00-1:50, Hh 16T, 2:00-2:50, Hh 13T, 11:00-11:50, Hh 3,1:00-3:30, Hh

12,11:00-11:50, MWF; 2:00-3:50, W 12,11:00-11:50, MWF; 3:004:50, Th 213W, 1:00-1:50, MTWF 208W, 11:00-12:50, TTh 102W, 10:00-10:50, MTWF 23T1, 8:00-8:50, MTWF 102W, 9:00-9:50, M; 21T2, 9:00-9:50 WThF 21T2,1:00-1:50, MWF 21T2, 8:004:50, MTWThF 17T, 1:00-1:50, MTWThF 203W, 9:00-10:50, MW; 9:00-9:50, F 49,11:00-11:50, M; 23T1, 11:00-11:50, T; 21 Tl, 11:00-11:50, WThF

24,11:00-11:50, T; 11:00-12:50, Th 203W, 2:00-2:50, MWF 7, 8:00-8:50, MWF 105W, 11:00-11:50, MWF

1. ALL GENERAL CURRICULUM STUDENTS will register TUItDAY SWTUiWn 4, 1fS4 9 TtOO PM.

2 ALL AGRICULTURAL SCIENCE, INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT, INDUSTRIAL MAIN-^ ' TENANCE. POLICE SCIENCE, PARALEGAL. HUMAN SERVICES TECHNOLOGY, BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, ELECTRONIC DATA PROCESSING, PRE-BUSINESS end COLLEGE TRANSFER will register on TUBtDAY, fIMTlMMn 4, IfM 9 iM JR.

3, ALL NON-CURRICULUM STUDENTS will register the first night of class. CURRICULUM REGISTRATIONShould there be insufficient enrollment tor a class on the date of registration, the course will be cancelled immediately. ALL COURSES - ALL REGISTRATIONwill be conducted on a first-come, first-serve basis. It Is therefore, very Important that all Interested persons come prepared to pay fees and register on the Indicated registration days.

CREDIT COURSES ONLY-Last night to register, Monday,

September 10,1984

NOTE: FIRST NIGHT OF CLASS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5,1984 last night of CLASS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21.1984

T t

'EMnIng counseling Is available for both present and future students to assist IfCm In course selection and career planning on Monday and ThurKlay even-.Inga from 5:00 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. For more Information call Pitt Community College, 788-3130, Ext. 212. -i:- . . .

^(lor.ilory Fee Of $2 50 Ier L.ib Hour For uch DP Course fifijuitinq A iHb

NOTE - First night of class, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1 984

TECHNICAL^VOCATIONAL

CURRICULUM CREDIT COURSES

COURSE NO. ACT ISO ACT 151 ACT 152 AGR 240 AGR 273 ARC 1M BUS 102 BUS 102 BUS 103 BUS 1058 BUS 110 BUS 155 BUS 185 BUS 184M BUS 191 BUS 191 BUS 192 BUS 193 BUS 229 BUS 235 BUS 272 CAR 1109 CHM 110 CIV 101 DFT236 CJC 112 CJC 115 CJC 211 CSC 203 DFT104 EDP 114 EDP 112 EDP 112L EDP 113 EDP 113L EDP 115 EDP 223 EDP 212 EDU 204 EDU 231 ELC 112 ELN 214 ENG 092 ENG 093 ENG 094 ENG100G ENG 101 ENG 101S ENG 102 ENG 103 ENG 105 ENG 150 ENG 204 ENG 206 ENG 1101 ENG 1108 HEA 110 HSA113 INS 214 INS 215 INS 216 ISC 202 ISC 232 LEC 220 MAT 100 MAT 101 MAT 110 MAT 150 MEC 101 MEC 270 PED 165 PHD116A

TITLE Prin of Acctg Prin of Acctg Prin of Acctg

Insects of A^ Crops 8 Pss

ybeans

Arch

Begin Type

eanut Prod

Begin TypfSL) Interm Type Intro to STtand H

Elect CslculSL) Elect Cash ^i(SL)

Intro to Business Tsrm 8 Vocab:Med I Elsct Keyboard(SL) Elect KeyboerdfSL) Word Proc App KSL) Word Proc App IKSL) Taxes

Business Mgmt Prin of Supervision ' Carp:M'wk 8 Cabmkg Chem-Allied Health Surveying I Estimating Motor Vehicle Law Criminal Law I Criminalistics

Survey of Corrections BIprt Read Mech

Intro to Comp Cone Intro to Micro Comp Micro Lab Interm Prog Interm Prog Lab Fortran Intro to RPG II Applications II Parent Education Creative Activities Alt 8 Dir Current Fund of Dig Eln I Read Develop Read Develop Read Develop Basic Grammar Grammar Sec Grammar Composition Composition Effect Read Composition I Oral Comm Business Comm Read Improv EHicient Read First Aid 8 Med Term Group Processes II Intro to Insurance Life, Accident 8 Health

Fire 8 Casualty iyCr Labor Relations

Quality Conti

ilty

irol

Family Law Rev of Fund Math

Algebra I Business Math College Algebra Mach Proc Intro to CNC Mach Physical Condit Photography (Darkroom)

PSY 150 PSY 206 PSY 228 RLS 101 WLD 1104 WLD 1107 WLD 1110 WLD 1113 WLD 1123 WLD 1138

Gen Ps' A|

sych

dPs

sych Abnormal Psych

Fund of Real Est (Salesman)

Begin Weld I

Interm Weld I

Comm 8 Indus Prac I

Pipe Weld I

Inert Gas Weld

Certif Prac I

COST

HOURS

DAY

ROOM

17.00

7-9:30

T8TH

216H

17.00

7-9:30

M8W

216H

17.00

7-9:30

T8TH

216H

12.75

7-10 |-n

105H

12.75

7-10 L, ^

105H

17.00

6:30-10:30

T8TH

12.75

7-9:30

M8W

216H

12.75?:

7-9:30

T8TH

216H

12.75 V 7-9:30

T8TH

216H

12.75

7-9:30

T8TH

216H

12.75

8-10

TorTH

216H

4.25

7-9

TorTH

216H

21.25

7-9:30

M8W

216H

12.75

7-10

216H

12.75

7-9:30

M8W

228H

12.75

7-9:30

T8TH

228H

12.75

TBA

228H

12.75

TBA

228H

17.00

7-9:30

M8W

12.75

7-10

216H

12.75

7-10

8.50

7-10

T8TH

107W

17.00

6:30-9:30

M8W

126H

17.00

6-10

T8TH

113H

17.00

7-10

M8W

12.75

7-10

142H

12.75

7-10

142H

21.25

7-10

T8TH

142H

12.75

7-10

142H

19.75

7-10

12.75

7-10

12.75

6:304:30

TBA

5.00

TBA

12.75

6:30-8:30

5.00

TBA

17.00

7-10

T8TH

51 .

17.00

7-10

T8TH

51 '

17.00

7-10

M8W

12.75

7-10

209W

21.25

7-9:30

T8TH

209W

17.00

6-10

M8W

17.00

7-10

T8TH

24T

12.75

7-10

112H

12.75

7-10

112H

12.75

7-10

112H

12.75

7-10

112H

12.75

7-10

112H

21.25

7-9:30

M8W

216H

12.75

7-10

112H

12.75

7-10

112H

12.75

7-10

112H

12.75

7-10

112H

12.75

7-10

112H

12.75

7-10

112H

8.50

7-9

112H

8.50

7-9

112H

12.75

6-10

142H

8.50

6-10

205W

8.50

6:30-10:30

T8TH

113H

8.50

6:30-10:30

T8TH

113H

8.50

6:30-10:30

T8TH

113H

12.75

7-10

17.00

6:30-10:30

12.75

7-10

142H

21.25

7-9:30

T8TH

126H

21.25

7-9:30

M8W

126H

21.25

7-9:30

T8TH

126H

21.25

7-9:30

T8TH

126H

17.00

7-10

T8TH

8.50

7-10

4.25

6-7

T8TH

112H

8.50

6-10

M,TUor

219 W

17.00

6-10

112H

12.75

7-10

112H

12.75

7-10

142H

17.00

7-10

T8TH

113H

17.00

6-8:50

M8W

17.00

6-8:50

T8TH

12.75

6-8:50

M8W

17.00

6-9:50

M8W

8.50

6-9:50

12.75

6-8:50

M8W

COURSE TITLE^^*

^.GREENVILLE AREA **

' COST HOWW Btoms TIME

DAY

Adult Beeic Education

None

9(10

3-5

M8W

ECU-BE

Adult Beak Education

None

9(10

9:30-12:30 M8W

SGRD

Adult Baek Education

None

9(11

9:30-12:30 TU8TH

SGRD

AduH Beak Education

None

9(11

8:30-11:30 TU8TH

AFS

AduH Beak Education

None

9/11

6:304:30

TU8TH

AFS

Adult Beak Educetkn

Nona

9/11

6:30-9:30

TU8TH

WMS

Adult High School

Nona

9(12

7-10

M8W

SGRD

AduN High School ~

Wi---

fWm

9/11

7-10

TU8TH

AFS

AduH Hi& School ** Baga and BeHs

None

9/11

6:304:30

TU8TH

WMS

15.00

9/13

9-12

Bags and BeHt

15.00

9/13

7-10

Beginning QuiHing

15.00

9/10

7-9

Calligraphy r.

19.00

9/11

7-9

GRD

Chrietmaa StHchery

19.00

9/13

7-10

Chrietmaa StHchery (booking: Northern Kalian

19.00

9/14

9-12

15.00

18 -

9/13

10-1

Cooking: Oriental 1

15.00

9/11

7-10

Creative QuiHing

15.00

9/12

1-3

Crochet

19.00

9(12

1-3

Crochet

19.00

36'

9(10

7-10

Crochet 1

19.00

9(10

12-3

Crochet 1

19.00

9(11

9-12

Crochet II

19.00

9/10

9-12

Designing for Knttting

19.00

9/12

1-3

Finish a QuiH

15.00

9/13

7-10

French Hand Sewing

15.00

9(11

7-10

KnHting

19.00

9(12

9-12

KnHtnglBIl .

19.00

9(12

7-10

Lamaza

10.00

PiMM pr*-r>*W'. call 7S6-3130.

Et. 238.

Lap QuiHing

15.00

9(11

9-12

Lap Quilting

15.00

9/11

7-10

Needlepoint

19.00

9(10

9-12

Oil Painting

19.00

9(10

9-12 and

GRD

Oil Painting

19.00

9/13

12:30-2:30 9-12 and

GRD

Oil Painting

19.00

9(13

12:30-2:30

6:30-9:30

GRD

Oil Painting Porcelain Dolls

19.00

9(12

10-1

GMA

19.00

9(11

9(12

GRD

PoMery

19.00

9(17

7-10

TBA

Quilted Clothing

15.00

9/11

7-9

Sampler Quilt

15.00

9(10

7-9

Sampler Quilt

15.00

9(13

10-12

Sewing

15.00

9(11

10-12 and TU

Sewing

15.00

TBA

12:30-2:30

7-10

TBA

Sewing

15.00

9(10

9-12 and

SGRD

Sewing

15.00

9/12

12:30-2:30 9-12 and

SGRD

Sewing

15.00

9(13

12:30-2:30 9-12 and

SGRD

Smocking

15.00

9/12

12:30-2:30

9-12

Smocking

15.00

9/10

7-10

Smocking

15.00

9(11

9:30-11:30 TU

Smocking

Soft Sculpture Dolls

15.00

9(11

7-9

19.00

9(12

7-10

Stained Glass Art - Begin.

19.00

9(13

9-12

GRD

Stained Glass Art-Begin.

19.00

9(13

6:30-9:30

GRD

Stained Glass Art-Intermediate 19.00

9/11

6:30-9:30

GRD

StenciFPierced

19.00

9/11

7-9

GRD

Lampshades 8 Baskets

StenciFPierced

19.00

9(12

1-4

GRD

Lampshades 8 Baskets

Swedish Weaving

19.00

9(10

1-4

GRD

Watercolor Painting

19.00

9(12

9-12

GRD

Watercolor Painting

19.00

9(12

1-4

GRD

Weavingqic

15.00

128

9/10

10-2

M8W

GRD

SLSkills Lab TBATo Be Arranged

(Lab fee of $2.50 per hour for each EDP Course requiring a lab.)

COURSE NO. ECO 150 EDP 150 ENG 150 ENG 260 . MAT 150 : MuS 150 P5Y 150 t SPH 150

COLLEGE TRANSFER COURSES

TITLE P COST HOURS D

Economics > ^ '2 75 7-iO ; i W

Intro 10 Comp. Conc.*j ^& 21.25 7 9 30 ^ W

Composition I American Lit I College Algebra = Music Appreciation

Gen Psych I Voice & Diction

COST

HOURS

DAY

ROOM

12 75

7 lO

21.25

7 9 30

= M&W

12.75

7 10 ^

::M

112H

12.75

7-10 ' -

112H

'21.25

7-930

T&TH

126H

12.75

7-10

112H

17 00

6-10

T&TH

112H

12.75

7-10

112H

I There is a small Registration Fee for all courses (notM;redit) with the exi I of Adult Basic Education and Adult High School for which there is no cost.

xcution :. There

is no charge for Senior Citizens 65 or older. A special fee of $35.00 or more charged to adult students enrolling in Adult Drivers Training. (High 4 School stu dents sixteen ~ years of age or older are permitted to enroll with written api from the appropriate public school official in any course(s) except Adult Driver Training.)

Tuition for Non-Resident of North Carolina: Non-Credit courses-same as resF dent; Credit Courses - Approximately 5 times resident cost._

NON-CREDIT COURSES

CAMPUS

COURSE TITLE Adult Basic Education Adult Basic Education Adult Driver Training Adult High School Adult High School Art: Drawing 8 Painting Art: Oil Painting Aviation Ground School Bank Teller Training CPR

Cake Decorating (Adv.) Cake Decorating (Begin.) Creative Writing English for Foreign Born iFirst Aid

Floral Design History of Am-Woman:

The American Woman from the Colonial Period to the Present: A Social History History of N.C. Before the Civil War:

COST

HOURS

BEGINS

TIME

DAY

ROOM

None

9/10

7-10

M8W

123H

None

9(11

7-10

TU8TH

14T

35.00

10(1

7-10

M8W

None

9(10

7-10

M8W

13T

None

9(11

7-10

TU8TH

13T

19.00

9/17

7-10

215W

19.00

9(12

7-10

215W

10.00

9/11

7-10

TU8TH

10.00

TBA

7-10

TBA

10.00

TBA

7-10

TBA

19.00

9(13

7-10

202W

19.00

9(10

7-10

202W

10.00

10(4

7-10

None

9/11

7-9:30

108W

10.00

TBA .

7-10

TBA

19.00

10/1

7-10

101W

10.00

9(10

7-10

113H

10.00

9(13

7-10

ty uoiiege

Continuing Education Evening Curriculum Fall Quarter 1984 Registration information

Interior Decorating .ocal History 8 Genealogy lanaging a Small Business lotary Public Education lotary Public Education ry Public Education futboard Motor Repair iPiano I Piano II

I Practical Public Speaking Sewing I Sewing I Sewing II Sewing II

Sewing (Advanced)

Sewing (Tailoring)

Small Business Bookkeeping Small Engine Repair Starting a Small Business Taxes Ovrsonal Income)

19.00

9(12

7-10

10.00

10(4

7-10

10.00

9(12

7-10

10.00

9(10

6-10

209H

10.00

10(8

6-10

209H

10.00

11/5

6-10

209H

10.00

9/11

7-10

19.00

9/10

7-9

105W

19.00

TBA

7-9

105W

10.00

9/11

7-10

124H

15.00

9(12

7-10

201W

15.00

9(13

7-10

221W

15.00

9(10

7-10

201W

15.00

9(11

7-10

221W

15.00

9(13

2-5

201W

15.00

9(11

7-10

201W

15.00

9(13

7-10

201W

15.00

9(10

7-10

221W

15.00

9(12

7-10

221W

10.00

9/11

7-10

10.00

9(12

7-10

10.00

9(10

7-10

10.00

10(2

7-10

TU8TH

213H

Rooms 1-58 are in the one-story White Building (Administration)

Rooms 100H-236H are in the two-story Humber Building next to the Drive-ln Theater. Rooms 100W-221W are in the new two-story Whichard Building (Vocational-Shop). 14T and 15T are trailers located beside the White Building (Administration).

TBA-To Be Arranged

AYDEN AREA

COURSE TITLE Adult Basic Education Adult Basic Education Adult High School Art: Drawing 8 Painting Sewing

COST

HOURS

BEGINS

TIME

DAY

None

TBA

7-10

M8W

None

TBA

7-10

TU8TH

None

TBA

7-10

M8W

19.00

9(27

7-10

15.00

9(20

6-10

SITE

TBA

CES

TBA

OTH

AHA

AHA-Ayden Housing Authority OTH-OfdT

Town Hall TBA-To Be Arranged CES-Chicod Elementary School

COURSE TITLE Adult Basic Education Achitt High School Crochet Rug Hooking Seaeonel Crafts sewing Tele Painting

GRIFTON AREA

COST

HOURS

BEGINS

TIME DAY

SITE

None

9(19

7-10 M8W

GES

None

9(19

7-10 M8W

QES

19.00

9(10

1-4 M ^

19.00

TBA

7-10 . M 1

TBA

19.00

9/11

S:30-9:30TU >

15.00

, 9/10

6:30-0:30M ^

19.00

^9/10 _

6:304:30M

SBl

AFSAgnes Fullilove School Calico Square

ECU-BBEast Carolina University, Brewster Building GMAGreenville Museum of Art

GRDGreenville Recreation Department, 4th and Greene Street KCKitchen Cupboard SBScotch Bonnet

SGRDSouth Greenville Recreation Department TBA-To Be Arranged WMS-Wetlcome Middle School YSYardage Shop

FARMVILLE AREA

COURSE TITLE

COST

HOURS

BEGINS

TIME

DAY

SITE

Adult Basic Education

None

9(10

7-10

M8W

PCC-FC

Adult Basic Education

None

9/11

7-10

Tu8Th

PCC-FC

Adult Basic Education

None

9(5

1-4

M8W

FHA

Adult High School

None

9(10

7-10

M8W

PCC-FC

Adult High School

None

9/11

7-10

Tu8Th

PCC-FC

Bible

10.00

9(25

7:30-9:00

PCC-FC

Blueprint Reading

10.00

9(24

7-10

PCC-FC

CPR

10.00

TBA

7-10

TBA

Creative Writing

10.00

9(26

7:30-9:30

PCC-FC

Crochet (Beginning^)

19.00

9(10

10-1

SNP

Crochet (Advanced) English Smocking Knitting

19.00

9(10

1:30-4:30

SNP

15.00

9(20

7-10

PCC-FC

19.00

9/11

10-12

SNP

Lap Quilting

15.00

9(12

10-1

SNP

Lap Quilting

15.00

9(12

7-10

SNP

Pierced Lampshades

19.00

10/4

7-10

PCC-FC

Pottery

19.00

9(12

7-10

FRD

Sewing

15.00

9(24

7-10

PCC-FC

Sewing

15.00

9(26

9-12

PCC-FC

Sewing

15.00

9(26

2-5

PCC-FC

Stained Glass

19.00

10/1

7-10

PCC-FC

Stenciling

19.00

9/13

1-3

SNP

Stenciling

19.00

9/27

7-9

SNP

Tatting (Beginning)

19.00

9/11

1-3

SNP

Tatting (Advanced)

19.00

9/11

7-9

SNP

FRDFarmville Recreation Department

TBATo Be Arranged

SNP-Slitch n Post

FHAFarmville Housing

Authority

PCC-FCPitt Community College, Farmville Center

COURSE TITLE Adult Basic Education Adult High School

PACTOLUS AREA

COST HOURS BEGINS TIME DAY SITE

None 60 9(12 6:30-9:30 M&W PES

None 60 9(12 6:30-9:30 M8W PES

PESPactolus Elementary School

COURSE TITLE Adult Basic Education Adult High School

GRIMESLAND AREA

COST HOURS BEGINS TIME

None 60 9(12 7-10

DAY SITE M 8 W GRWS

M 8 W GRWS

GRWS-G.R. Whitfield School

COURSE TITLE Adult Basic Education

BETHEL AREA

COST HOURS BEGINS TIME

None 60 9(17 7-10

DAY M8 W

SITE

BES

BESBethel Elementary School

COURSE TITLE Adult Basic Education Adult High School

SIMPSON AREA

COST HOURS BEGINS TIME

None 45 9(24 7-10

DAY

SITE

SCB

SCBSimpson Community Building

COURSE TITLE Adult Basic Education

STOKES AREA

COST HOURS BEGINS TIME

None 45 TBA 7-10

DAY

SITE

TBA

TBA-To Be Arranged

COURSE TITLE Adult Basic Education Adult High School

FOUNTAIN AREA

COST HOURS BEGINS TIME

None 60 TBA 7-10

DAY SITE M 8 W TBA

M 8 W TBA

TBA-To Be Arranged

Let us know if Pitt Community College, the Pitt County Community Schools, the IGreenville City Schools, and(or your local school can provide training programs for I your community. Phone 756-3130, ext. 238 or 266. ______ _

^ ,11,. -I Community Collegr - - ^

It is the policy of Pitt Communityollegie noVto'tfiscriminate against person on the basis of race, color, handicap, sex, religion, age, or national origin in the recruitment and admission of students or the recruitment, employment, training and promotion of faculty and staff, and the operation of any of its programs and activities, as specified by federal laws and regulations.

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY(AFFIRMATIVE ACTION INSTITUTION

Dont Forget

9* briwf fumr twekil tecwrlty Humber

Title IX and 504 Coordinators

QES-OrHton Elementary School SB-Sewing Basket TBA-To Be Arranged

For Student Questions. Admissions and Services - Dean of Students Facilities Accessibility - Dean of Administrative Services

Pull Out For Future Reference***Machinery Mechanics Electrical Installation and Maint^nce Air Conditioning, Heating, and Refrigeration^* Agricultural Bu

.--

A-'tO The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday. August 26,1984

Moscow Claims U.S. Planted Bomb Aboard Doomed KAL Jet Last Year

MOSCOW (UPI) - Moscow radio said Saturday the Korean airliner shot down by Soviet warplanes a year ago actually was destroyed by a U.S. bomb planted on board and set off by remote control during its spiral to cover up a failed spy mission.

The bizarre explanation, described as the conclusion of a former American diplomat, came exactly a week before the first anniversary of the Soviet missile attack that killed all 269 people aboard KAL flight 007 on Sept . 1.198:5

Attributing the information to a former U.S. diplomat identified as John Keppel. the official radio said, the CIA and the Pentagon did everything to prevent the remnants of the aircraft from getting into someone else's hands."

The radio reported that Keppel nated a

said the United States detonated a bomb after the Soviet jets fired its

missiles to force the Boeing 747 jet down because otherwise it coidd be easily proved that the plane was on a spying mission.

in Washington, State Department spokeswoman Sondra McCarty said, "If the charge is being accurately reported it is blatantly false. She would not comment on whether Keppel had been connected to the Stale Department.

The Soviet Union, which took almost a week to admit it fired two missiles to terminate" Flight 007, had maintained it was justified in destroying the plane because it was spying. Citizens of 13 nations, including 61 Americans, died.

The charge that the United States blew up the airliner appeared to be part of a buildup of Soviet propaganda timed for the Sept. 1 anniversary.

The attack also was discussed in a long newspaper article on Friday

and in answers to letters by the official radio, repeating the familiar story that the United States was responsible for the deaths because they used the plane for spying, a 'ficials.

charge denied by U.S. official The new Soviet explanation came in circuitous fashion. Moscow radio reported from Rk) do Janeiro that there w as wide coverage in Brazil of an interview that Keppel allegedly gave to the Italian newspaper II Messaggero.

The Boeing Flight 007 blew up 49 seconds after beinc hit by missile from a Soviet fi^iter, the radio said. "This proves that the airliner was blasted by an explosive device which had been planted in it.

"The people on board knew nothing about the device, which had to go off on a radio command from overseas in case of the missions failure, the official broadcast said. The report also included the old

charge that ftumer President Richard Nixon had changed [dans to be on the fight after receiving a warning it was on a spy mission.n Q

The new Soviet story "^diverges sharply frcan the Western version of events at the time. Radar showed the plane spiralled out-of-control after the two Soviet missiles were fired in a 12-minute dive into the frigid Sea of Japan.A Video Never Forgets!...

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The Soviet Union at first refused all comment and refused to allow any other nati(m to join its search for survivors or the plane. A Soviet plane overhead an hour after the attack reported an oil slick, but there was no indication of any rescue mission.

The black box was never found despite an American and Japanese search, and the Soviet Union turned over only two small batches of debris.

Fire Ruins Warehouse Complex

Soviets Announce Testing Of New Cruise Missiles

LONDON tAP> - A warehouse fire early Saturday destroyed millions of dollars worth of liquor, melted 100 tons of butter and burned furniture, clothing and tea in London's biggest blaze in 10 years, official said.

It took 2tK) firemen six hours to bring the flames under control at the warehouse complex in Cricklewood. northwest London Half of the firefighters will remain througl. the weekend to snuff out sparks in the smoldering rubble, said a London Fire Brigade spokesman.

One fireman was treated at a hospital for burns on his hands.

The fire lit up the London skyline with 150-foot flames after starting in the McGregor-Cory Bonded Warehouse

Liquor valued at S5.2 million went up in flames, according to the British Broadcasting Corp. Then a 100-ton store of butter melted, spreading burning fat throughout much of the Cricklewood Trading Estate. Warehou.ses containing other goods were ignited and burned.

Firefighters saved 40 percent of the complex, which is owned by the Church of England, the tire brigade said.

.As the tic "es spread, police cleared out one -ehouse used to store court exhibiu, 'md articles confiscated trom prisoners. Press .Association. Britain's domestic news agency, reported the warehouse may also have contained ammunition and gold

MOSCOW i.AP) - The Soviet Union said in an unusual public announcement Saturday that it is conducting successful tests of new long-range, cruise missiles launched from the ground.

The announcement that a new Soviet weapon was being tested came from the Defense Ministry, and w'as carried by the official news agency Tass and read on Soviet television news.

It blamed the United States for introducing new long-range cruise missiles and said the Soviet weapon was being developed in response to U.S. deployments.

The publicity given the announcement recalled the fanfare surrounding an official interview given by Defense Minister Marshal Dmitri F Ustinov in May. when he announced that the Soviets had installed nuclear missiles on submarines off American shores.

In Washington, spokeswoman Sondra McCarty said the State Department woud have no comment on the announcement.

The long-range cruise missiles, intended for land targets, are powered by jet engines and generally fly at either high subsonic or supersonic speeds like airplanes. They are highly accurate, but it takes them much longer to reach targets than ballistic missiles, which are rocket-propelled and travel many times faster than sound.

Both the submarine deployments - an expansion ot existing forces -

and the matching of U.S. cruise missiles were among measures promised by the late President Yuri V. Andropov when he warned in November that deployments of new cruise and Pershing 2 missiles in Western Europe would draw Soviet retaliation.

An editorial in the official Communist Party newspaper Pravda on July 31 repeated Andropovs vow to

match U.S. and NATO cruise missile deployments with longer-range Soviet weaponry.

Saturdays announcement said that the United States has embarked on a massive deployment of long-range cruise missiles, including its stationing of ground-launched cruise missiles of this kind in several West European countries in December 1983.PER-FLO TOURS, INC.

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Chernenko Letter Printed In Moscow

MOSCOW I ,AP' - The Soviet news media on Saturday published a letter to anti-niiclear campaigners from President Konstantin U. Chernenko. There was speculation the release of the letter was meant to counter rumors about Chernenko's health

Chernenko. 72. has not been seen in public since early July, and the official news agency Tass announced Julv 15 that he was going on vacation. There were uncomtirmed reports circulating in Moscow last week that Chernenko had returned to the capital for medical treatment.

There have been no reports in the Soviet media about Chernenko receiving official visitors during his summer vacation, fueling rumors about his whereabouts and health.

Western diplomats said they had no information on Chernenko's health, but one noted top Soviet officials frequently take long vacations.

'Until we've had more than a two-month absence, it's not really

even worth speculating." said one Western diplomat who asked not to be identified Tass carried the letter from Chernenko to municipal officials from Western countries who are campaigning to make their cities nuclear-tree zones, but it did not say when the letter was written.

The letter also was read on the mam evening television news program and it contained no additions to previous Soviet policy statements supporting nuclear free zones, particularly in Europe, as a step to halting the arms race.

Tass .said the letter was a reply to John Hetherington. the mayor of Manchester. England,

It said municipal officials from Britain, the Netherlands. Ireland. Italy. Spain. West Germany, the United States. Japan and New Zealand took part in a conference in .Manchester in April and appealed for expanded nuclear-free zones.

oto express

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500 MG. VITAMIN

IOO RG S?49

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'it

r I*

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CAPSULES

100-REG. $2.49

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limit one or ANY SIZE

400 l.u. VITAMIN

100 REG $399 |H

500-SI 3.49

limit one Of ANY SI/E

^ait on Vitamins 0ometic i 4lealtkif7ood

50 MG. o e VITAMIN oil

ZINC

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S2 79

500-$4.49

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300-S1.29

EXPIRES 9/684

100

500>$4.49

COUPON COUPON

1000 MG. i 10.0001 u. n

ASCORBIC ACID ^

COUPON =

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9 I 100 SI 991

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$299

, REG 100 ! U29

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$949

I 100

250-85.40

SUNTAN LOTION S119

S I

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EXPIRES 916/84

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39^

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59* ^

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EXPIRES 9/684 I EXPIRES 984 |_ _EMPIPES 9/^___

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Ireg.$149

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EXPIRES 66W____,___EXPIRES 9/684 EXPIR^S_684

COUPON r <r<5uibT<

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2 AMINO FB (FAT BURNER) TABLETS taken at badtime on an empty stomach help

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GREENVILLE,

ONE LOCATIONS MAY BE

TEMPORARILY OUT OF STOCK

IF SO. RAINCHECKS WILL RE OLADLV ISSUED

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C Sunday. August 26.1964 i

WERE, PROUD TO WELCOME YOU TO OUR BIRTHDAY SELLABRATION AND WE PROMISE TO CONTINUE TO OFFER YOU THE SAME QUAUTY AND ELEGANCE THAT HAVE IDENTIFIED US SINCE 1893.

THERE IS SOMETHING VERY SPECIAL ABOUT OUR BIRTHDAY SELLABRATION

1 WEEK ONLY!

AUGUST 27 THROUGH SEPTEMBER 1

CAROLINA EAST MALL GREENVILLE, N. C.

AS PART OF THE CELEBRATION, WELL BE GIVING AWAY IS GRAND PRIZES.

DIAMOND RING, A MANS QUARTZ WATCH,

A LADIES QUARTZ WATCH, A $75 GIFT CERTIFICATE, A $50 GIFT CERTIFICATE A $25 GIFT CERTIFICATE, A $15 GIFT CERTIFICATE AND EIGHT, $10 GIFT CERTIFICATES.

DIAMOND SOLITAIRES FMHt

$79

1/5 CT... 1/4 CT... 1/2 CT... 1 CT... 1 1/6 CT...

Reg. Sale

$ 490 $ 343 $ 495 $ 346 $1195 $ 795 $3400 $1995 $6995 $4895

I*-0 n -

ll -

ll c

TWISTER BEADS

mtny cofort/

95$

och ttrand

CREATE YOUR OWN NECKUCEI

COME SEE A VERY SPECIAL SELECTION OF OVER $200,000WORTH of 1 CARAT TO 2 CARAT DIAMOND SOLITARIES FROM SOME OF THE WORLDS FINEST DIAMOND HOUSES. DURING OUR BIRTHDAY SELLABRATION ALL JEWELRY REDUCED FROM 20% to 50% OFF.

GOLD OIPPED SAND DOLURS

790

14K GOLD EARRINGS

50% OfF

14K GOLD CHAINS AND BRACELETS

50%

OFF

GOLD BALL EARRINGS

*11.95

LADIES DIAMOND CLUSTER

Reg. $1025.00

SALE $717.50

DIAMOND BAND

Reg. $550.00

SALE $385.00

GOLD DOME RING Reg. $175.00

SALE $122.50

SAPPHIRE AND DIAMOND BALLERINA RING Rg. $1350

995

DIAMONDS AND RUBIES, SAPPHIRES EMERALDS, OPALS AND GENUINE STONES

ENTIRE

) SELECTION OF

CULTURED PEARL

JEWELRY 40% OFF

Reg. SALE

Sltib EARRINGS..........^ ^^.95

18 STRAND. ............$995.00 $597.00

24 STRAND..............$875.00 5525.00

PEARL & DIAMOND RING .. $239.95 5143.98

UP TO

0 OFF

DIAMOND EARRINGS

At low 08 $24.95

Reg. SALE

1/10 Ct...........$ 130.00 $ 89.95^

1/6 Ct...........$ 205.00 $145.00

1/5 Ct...........$ 295.00 $207.00

1/4 Ct...........$ 360.00 $252.00

1/3 Ct........... 5 560.00 $392.00

1/2 Ct...........$1190.00 $833.00

Reg.

SALE

$ 125.00

$ 87.50

$ 220.00

$ 154.00

$ 245.00

$ 172.00

$ 415.00

$ 290.50

$ 600.00

$ 420.00

$1750.00

$1225.00

MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM

_ 14KG0LD WEDDING BANDS SPECIAL BIRTHDAY PRICES

.... only ... ^29 ... only only

.. only . .

BIRTHDAY SPECIAL LADIES 1.96 Ct. DIAMOND SOLITAIRE reg. $14,500 SALE

$9500

DIAMOND

CLUSTERS

STARTIN6AT

LADIES DIAMOND CLUSTER

Reg. $570.00

SALE $399.00

FANCY

DIAMOND

SOLITAIRES

$1680.00

$765.00

$485.00

Beg. SALE

1.18 Cf. Emerald.............S5 00 $6998.00

.33 Ct. Oval.... ......SI 150.00 $805.00

.59 Ct. Oval...............$3995.00 $2795.00

.75 Ct. Heart...............$3487.50 $2445.00

.25 Ct. Marquise............51150.00 $805.00

MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM

7 DIAMOND CLUSTER

$438.00

MEN'S GOLD AND DIAMONDS... All on

GOLD AND DIAMOND

$795

GOLD AND DIAMONDS

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

Sunday. Augut 26.19S4 /

By CHRISTOPHER COXNELL Associated Press Writer A man never finds himself in this spot... I can give you a speech about him hard it is for women to raise money to run for office. Democratic vice presidential candidate Geraldine A. Feiraro. at a news conference in .New York last Tues-dav on her finances.

California s

men

ifbndidate&F.in%f

...... top election official.

Secretary of State March Fong Eu. a Democrat.

But some <rf Ms. Ferraros Ft-publican colleagues think 'shells barking up the wrong trwT'21 Shes trying to use tl womens bit a little too much, said Bobbi Fiedler, of .Northridge, Calif.

.And Rep. Barbara F. Vucanovich, of Reno. Nev.. who raised $600.000 in 1982 in winning her seat in the House, said emphatically, 1 dont think women have any more problem than men - if they are qualified. 1 think gender has nothing to do with it .

There is agreement across the political aisles that it is hard for any first-time candidate to raise money, particularly to oppose a well-

^Is it so

Is money, the mothers milk of

(litics. harder for women to come ly?

"Absolutely. says Arlene Violet, a Republican who is try ing to unseat the Democratic attorney general of Rhode Island. I understand perfectly where shes coming from."

"For every dollar a woman can raise. aTnan can raise SIO." claims

entrenched incumbent. iBut sotfr ment is divided on whether women who occupy Oily two (rf the 100 U.S. Soiate seats and only 23 of in the Hotee have a tou^r financial row to hoe. a

Ruth McFarland.-a^Democratic state senatOT in Oregon challenging Republican Rep Denny Smith.

complains, "We have to ask twice as much and twice as often to get half

as much, and were expected to be twice as grateful... Women are often perceived as candidates who cant win. Its a self-fulfilling prophecy.

But Betty Heitman. ccKhairman of the Republican National Committee. said, i think it was true. But I think its becoming less true. She said that funds are loosening up as more women have proved

thanselvesm<rffice.^

Ms. Ferraro, the first woman on the ticket of a niajor party, has been the subject of controversy for not disclosing Imt husbands finances to the House Ethics Committee over the past six years and because die illegally borrowed more than $100,000 from, her husband and ^ childrai for her first race in 1978.

Federal election law bars ahywie, including a spouse, from giving or lending more than $1,000 to a candidate for federal (^ce. Her husband, John A. Zaccaro. ami campaign were fined 1750 fw the mistake, which they blamed on faulty legal advice.

Ms. Ferraro said that when the Federal Election Commission told her to repay the funds, she found die could not get a bank loan without her

husbands signature. .. .

A man never finds himself m tte spot," said Ms. Ferraro, who wm then forced to seU I??!- t never, when I ^ started m this whole thing of running for dection, ever thought that it was going to cost me not only $130.000 in property that I owned, but that I was going to have to go around scrounging around between September and November (1978) to try and raise another $40,000 and really having to spend a couple of years paying off those ci^bts

She gets no sympathy from Bobbi Fiedler, 47, a former Los Angeles school board member who says she is the least wealthy of CalifonMs 45 members (rf C<Miress.She said Ms. Ferraro had the luxury of not having to go out and beat bushes to

raise money" for her first rhce? When you dont have the mon^, you have to be resourceful.

Ive beard a lot of women fwnplain about the difficulties of

raising money. The (uestwn I have is, is it rAy because ttieyre a woman or because they may pot

because ttieyre a ^

___use they may potJ ^

really havej^doneitlK..ditdHligpW

work ptwpanng to;1^ for , that campaign." she addwl. i f i

Ferraro Campaigns In Alabama

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (.AP) -Rep. Geraldine Ferraro of New York reached across the span of southern Democrats on Saturday, taking her case for victorv in November to onetime segregationist Gov. George Wallace and to the biggest blai^k Democratic group in the region.

The Democratic vice presidential nominee kept up the drumbeat of criticism of President Reagan, ridiculing his claim that all .Americans are better off under his administration.

"Any president who pretends that blacks are better off than they were four years ago does not know what it means to te president of all the people. Ms. Ferraro told the black Alabama Democratic Conference.

She also defended Georgian Jimmy Carter and his presidency -a major target of criticism by the

Republicans.

' We dont have one thing to apol(^ize for in electing a Southern president who appointed more blacks, women and Hispanics to the federal bench than all the presidents before him put together. she told the black group.

Ms. Ferraro also held private meetings with Birmingham Mayor Richard Arrington, an early supporter of Walter F. Mndale, and with the Alabama Womens Political Caucus. The Alabama events capped the brief trip South, before Ms. Ferraro flew back to Long Island, N.Y.. for a voter registration rally and a party fund-raiser.,

Ms. Ferraro, whose candidacy Mndale says symbolizes "opening doors for all Americans, held a private. 10-minute meeting at the governors mansion with Wallace,

who leapt into the public eye by blocking a schoolhouse door to black students in the early 1960s. Wallace has since repudiated his segregationist activities.

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Reagan To Be Active lTak a break

SHIRT OF THE TIMES Democratic vice presidential nominee Geraldine Ferraro holds up a T-shirt given to her at a rally in Montgomery. Ala., observing her 19th birthday Sunday. She addressed the Alabama Democratic Conference and met with Gov. (,eorge Wallace. (.\P Laserphoto)

Governors More ^True

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ST PAL L. Minn tAF> - Fifteen Democratic governors met Saturday with presidential nominee Walter F .Mndale and urged him to "let his hair down in his underdog campaign against President Reagan .At a news conlerence alter .Mndale arid the governors had met behind closed doors for about two hours. Gov, Harry Hughes ot Maryland said the state officials told the candidate they were concerned that the voters have not seen "the true Fritz Mndale.

"He's a nice guy. said Hughes Asked how .Mndale might get that across i:. the campaign against Reagan. Hughes said: "Let his hair down and speak off the cutt. He knows the issues.

.Asked what he intended to do. Mndale replied. "I'm going to continue to tell the truth.

He called Reagan a candidate who tries to flimflam the .American people.

"There is no question a person has to communicate effectively. said the Democratic candidate, adding that "this campaign is going to run on issues.

Mndale, rarely seen with a hair out of place, is a very reserved, private man not given to relaxing in public. Bv contrast. Reagan is skilled at getting across the image of a relaxed man of the people

Mndale said that during their discussion, he and the governors had talked about the problems facing American farmers. Kansas (5ov. John Carlin didnt say "come on out and sav anything you want about agriculture so long as your hair is hanging over your eyes. Mndale said m contraking issues to imagery.

ile added that "this is not a contest between advertising agencies . It s obvious Mr. Reagan doesn't intend to tell us what he's goingtodo " it re-elected.

When the governors were asked how they thought Mndale would tare in their states. Hughes. Martha Uyne Collins of Kentucky. Michael Dukakis ot .Massachusetts and Rudy Perpich of Mirinesota Mondales home state - all predicted the Democratic nominee would win.

Gov James Blanchard of Michigan conceded that "right now our ticket is the underdog, but he predicted Mndale could turn it around in his state.

"Ohio, like much of the country, is an uphill fight." said Gov. Richard Celeste. "I think it's a winnable tight."

Mndale opened the news conference by criticizing what he described as Reagans recent characterization of nuclear freeze advocates of "jackasses.

WASHINGTON lAP) - President Reagan, aiming for a re-election landslide, is plotting an aggressive strategy that could keep him on the campaign trail more than half the time between now and the Nov. 6 election.

Of the 72 days remaining in the 1984 presidential campaign. Reagan was planning to spend up to 40 of them on the road in hopes of rolling up a large majority on Election Day.

Currently the solid favorite in his race with Democratic challenger Walter F. Mndale. Reagan has the luxury of setting his sights on increasing the Republican membership in Congress and trying to

boost the minority status of his party.

"Today we look very, very strong. campaign press secretary James Lake said last week. "He could indeed have a very significant victory.

from high prices

Lake said the president will travel two to four days a week during the campaign, beginning with an appearance in conservative Anaheim. Calif.. - his home state - on Labor Day weekend, the traditional campaign kickoff.

From Anaheim, Reagan was expected to make an appearance in northern California.

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VARA, Turkey (ap) Five AnMrkans and one Turkish explorer believe they have discovered Noahs Ark on the southwestern face of MeuDt Ararat, a team spokesman said Saturday.

"Members of the team arrived at the site of a boat-shaped fnmation cleMly visible at the 5,200-foot level on Wednesday and Thursday, said Marvin rSteffms, the president of Jptfpiatioiial Expedioos, based in iis hometown of Monroe, La., and )he head of the team.

: We believe further archeological investigation and scientific evaluation will prove this to be the site of the remains of the Ark of Noah. he )otd a news conference.

? Members of International Expedi-^ons incli^ Steffins wife Marine, their daughter Marianne, :watcha McCollum and Tim iBrinkley, all Americans. The

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, August 26,1984 A*13

ums^ThatCoultne^Noak''

hometowns of McCollum and Brinkley"were not given. Bulent Atalay of Turkey was also on expemtkm.

The book of Genesis in the Bible says that after a great flood inundated the earth, & Ark with its cargo (rf two of every kind of animal came to rest on the mountains of Ararat. The Moslem holy book, the Koran, akso mentions both the flood and the Ark.

Our belief is based on the location in the mountains of Ararat, the boat shape and the dimensions corresponding to the ones given in the book of Genesis in the Bible. Steffins said.

According to Genesis, the Ark was 300 cubits long, 50 cubits wide and 30 cubits high. A cubit, an ancient form of measurement, is believed equal to between 18 and 22 inches. That would make the ark at least 450 feet long.

Steffins showed reporters a large , bag of samples he brought fnnn the site and said they would be analyzed in the United States.

The samples were oxidized small pieces of flat-shaped rocks and wood. There were also small packages of sand or soil.

Steffins said the'^ark could f have been almost destroyed by the elements after so many years, but added, There is enough there to figure out tte proper sizes of the instrument and^the archeolc^ts will be able to measure it.

I am not an archeologist nor a geoli^ist, so we requested Turkish authorities to grant a permit for continuing archeological work by competent personnel, Steffins said, adding that he wanted official confirmation before saying the formation was definitely the Ark.

We are convinced that confirma-

Vacationers Utilize Ferries |As Strike Paralyzes Ports

* LONDON (AP) A dock workers !sti% paralyzed 19 British ports Saturday. The nations largest pas-;senger port, at Dover, remained open, however, and thoieands of vacationers boarded ferries at the start of the biggest summer holiday ;wed^.

I Dover is the main point of de-parture for France and the conti-nent. It was one of a dozen ports still operating on the second day of Britains second national dock strike 'ii*two months. Union members at these ports are to vote next week on whether to back the strike.

..^Leaders of the 35,000-member iMg^horemens union said openly ,tMy ordered the walkout to back the ;2k-week-old coal miners strike. They picked up support from rail g)id seamens unions Saturday, ^Ch vowed not to cross picket 1^.

Transport Secretary Nicholas Ridley said the dock strike made no -saense and urged longshoremen to

Hijack Ends

DBAI, United Arab Emirates CAR - Seven Sikh hijackers re-leased 79 hostages from an Indian Airlines jet Satunlay in return for a weejcs asylum here and a pledge by die government to help them get to America, some of the freed passen-gerSand an official reported.

73 passengers and six crew ver; taken to the Dubai airports transit lounge where they received mecfical care, food and beverages, hid. the official, who spoke on (ondition he not be identified.

! They had been held captive since tfie Boeing 737 was hijacked white on adcnestic flight Friday - a total of 'about 37 hours.

-1 Just before the release, the hi-jpckers announced through the Janes loudspeaker that they would :be guests of the government in ' Dubai for seven days and then would go tp the United States, the passen-gerssaid.

, A U.S. official here said a trip to ;the United States was unliklely.

iPeace Hope iPpll Again i|n Lebanon

:: jlOUKHTARA, Lebanon (AP) -'DrUse warlord Walid Jumblatt C dashed hopes Saturday for any quick t piid^o tension in Lebanon, delivering A a bistering attack in which he called Z Christian President Amin Gemayel Tq butcher.

; Jomblatt refused anew to allow

* thLebanese army into the Druse- pdp^olled central mountains as part ofa government security plan, and

dropped new hints that the bjfcopter crash that killed the

linese armys highest ranking Pise officer Thursday was no ;|d^ent.

Jiimblatts remarks, delivered lwg a funeral service for Maj.

Nadim Hakim, the army chief 3b&|taff, came as Syria expressed ing impatience at Lebanese )T9 failure to implement the *j.,jn-backed security plan. t ^^e only thing that is allowed is jof hrogress - and fast, the Syrian irnment newspaper Tishrin said in editorial Saturday, it is not )ed to go backward or to fail. isible progress toward ending fighting in the northern mese port of Tripoli was an-jced in Damascus, the Syrian Ital. But police said new snipinf out in Tripoli Saturday and led fear lest it escalate into ivy fighting that killed 120 and wounded 325 earlier in feek. ^

Beirut, police said a car ning 330 pounds of explosives found parked near an army )int in the Moslem suburb of The driver, a Palestinian, arrested but denied knowing the explosives. ' 5

esaid they also dismantled a loadid with 66 pounds of es fiwnd in a suitcase in the lot at Beirut International

return to work and save their jobs and thousands and thousands of others threatened by the strike.

It is a political strike engineered to support the crumbling miners dispute, he said. "There is no industrial issue at stake here no quarrel between employer and worker.

Arthur Scargill, militant leftist leader of the National Union of Mineworkers, told a rally of 3,(X)0 Scottish miners he will ask Britains umbrella 10 million-member Trades Union Congress next week not to cross miners picket lines or handle coal moved by non-striking labor or troops.

He said that if the tabor federation refuses, "it would be stained for all time with what would be described asanacfof betrayal.

On a march preceding the rally in Dalkeith, near Edinburgh, police plunged into a crowd of bystanders after an egg splattered Scargills jacket. Who threw the egg was not known.

The coal strike has split the 183,0()0

,s:

miners and engendered almost daily picket line violence between strikers and police protecting moderates who have returned to work, demanding a strike vote.

Mine union leaders called the walkout March 12 to protest plans by the state-owned National Coal Board to shut 20 money-losing pits and cut 20,000 jobs. The leaders have refused to hold a national strike vote, saying miners voted with their feet by walking out. The strike has idled 75 percent of Britains 175 mines.

The dock strike and possibility of sporadic action on the railways appears to have strengthened Scargill's hand.

John Connolly, head of the docks committee of the Transport and General Workers Union, said he will be seeking wider support from truck drivers, dredging crews and other transport workers.

"I want to make the issue clear. he said. "This strike decision is in support of the (transport unions) executive policy to support the miners.

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' tion of this discovery will be a great contribution to the peoples^ of the world, he adkkd.

Steffins said the search was spMisored by contributions.

Brinkley told The Associated Press that the group started the expedition Aug. 20 and all six team members were present when they spotted the boat-shaped formation on the southwest side of the mountain.

The team plans to return to Mount Ararat next summer, the best season for exploration and work in the region, Brinkley added.

There are still two other American teams on the mountain searching for the Ark.

All three American teams are in contact with each other, Steffins said.

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- - -

A'14 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Sunday. August 26.1984

P Expecti^j^e^

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Dixie^Queen ^ Seafood Restaurant

By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer DALLAS (AP) - The popularity of Ronald Reagan and a realignment of political parties could add up to the most Republican election victories in North Carolina since 1972. according to the state's delegates to the national GOP convention.

But.^Republicans admit there is one big difference between 1972 and 1984 - Sen. Jesse Helms re-election battle against Democrat Gov. Jim Hunt and they are hesitant to predict its impact.*

"It s aw ful hard not to expect to do as well as 1972." said Dave Flaherty, state GOP chairman. "This time we've got the best candidate for

IN THE STATE

Accident Forces Evacuation

CHARLOTTE ' AP' - An explosion caused by a collision between the car of a robbery suspect and a tanker truck carrying gasoline forced the evacuation early Saturday morning of about 1,500 people near a busy Charlotte intersection, police said.

The incident began w hen Charlotte police officer J.C. Jones began chasing three men in a 1973 Cadillac soon after the robbery of an east Charlotte women s clothing store about 4:30 a.m When Jones stopped the car. he discovered "a large quantity of women's clothing" in the car and called for assistance, said Bob Moss, a spokesman for the Charlotte Police Department

Two of the suspects fled on fool with Jones in pursuit. Moss said, and the third took off in the Cadillac.

.Moss said the car. driven by Robin Eugene Land. 21, of Charlotte, struck a tanker truck, w hich skidded about 500 feet before bursting into flame.

The explosion did not injure the tanker truck driver, Sanford Preyor, of York S.C.. and Land received only minor injuries. Moss said. But the explosion did cause damage to buildings and vehicles in the area, and a busy section of Independence Boulevard had to be closed because of damage to the road.

governor [weve ever^had. We jl never have as good an opportunity

It was in 1972 that North Carolina helped re-elect President Richard Nixon and chose Jim Holshouser as its first Republican governor this century. That was the year when voters sent Jesse Helms to the U.S. Senate for his first term Reagans campaign staff believes it is doing well in the South this year, possibly building a second political base for the president Charlie Black. Reagan campaign consultant, said at a news conference last week that one recent poll shows Reagan 17 percentage points ahead of Democratic contender Walter Mndale in North Carolina. A poll completed early this month showed that 56 percent of the public believes the country is headed in the right direction, a level of optimism which the campaign said is unprecedented in this decade Republicans see themselves as returning to traditional American values, ideas supported by Reagan and the partys conservatives.

The Democratic Party is becoming the liberal party with a lot of special interest groups in it." Flaherty said.

Flahertv said he couldnt imagine

many North Carolinians supporting Mondi

First Woman Joins N,C. Jay cees

G.ASTO.NTA. N.C. i AP) - Angie Kelly says her application to the Gastonia Jaycees was not a crusade to become the first woman in the previously all-male organization but the .North Carolina Jaycees say that is what she has become.

"We didnt plan it that way." .said Gastonia Jaycee president Rick Ward. "She was the first because she was the first to be persistent"

.Ms. Kelly, a 33-year-old financial consultant, received unanimous approval to join the Jaycees from the local organization's board of directors Friday.

Child Dies In Mobile Home Fire

FAYETTE\ILLE lAPi - A 2-year-old Grays Creek Township boy died Friday afternoon when he was trapped by a fire he apparently set inside his family's mobile home, fire officials say.

Gray's Creek firefighters found the body of Arthur Nathan Gasque in the bathtub of the sh.ouldermg mobile home, where he apparently tried to escape the smoke and f lames.

Relatives, a neighbor and pas.sers-by tried to save the boy but were stopped by intense heat and flames, w itnesses .said.

A Cumberland Countv sheriff's report said the boy was in the kitchen with his 4-year-old brother,' Chris, at about 2:30 p.m. The older brother told officials that Nathan found a candle and lit it using the kitchen stove's pilot light. He then apparently set some curtains on fire, the report said.

NCSU Names New Dean

RALEIGH lAPi - William B. Toole III, associate dean of the School of

Humanities and Social Sciences at North Carolina State University, will become dean of the school Sept. 1. subject to approval by the necessary boards!

Toole accepted the offer from N C. State Chancellor Bruce R Poulton. but must be confirmed by the University of North Carolina Board of Governors, which meets Sept. 14.* and the NCSU Board of Trustees, which convenes Sept. 28-29.

Toole replaces Dean Robert 0. Tilman. who resigned in April 1983 after 13 years in the position to return to teaching.

Hefner Bill Before House

WASHINGTON i APi^ Rep W. G. Hefner, D-N.C,, says the chairman of the House Wa\ s and Means Committee has assured him his textile freeze bill will be considered by the panel when Congress returns Sept. 5 from its month-long recess.

With only a few weeks left m this legislative session, there was danger the bill would die without ever being brought to a vote.

Hefner's bill calls for a freeze, at 1983 levels, on imports of textiles and apparel from overseas and establishes an import licensing system.

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philcBophies espoused by Mndale and his running mate, Geraldine Ferraro, because they are so liberal.

"There is no question in my mind that the Reagan-Bush philosophy coincides overwhelmingly with the majority of North Carolinians, said former Congressman Eugene Johnston of Greensboro, a dlegate and head of the states Reagan-Bush campaign.

Rep. Jim Martin. GOP nominee for governor, said hes not sure those ideological differences between the parties will affect his race. But he said Democratic disaffection will.

Martin has picked up support from workers for unsuccessful Democratic gubernatorial candidates Jimmy Green and Eddie Knox.

They dont like the way the primary was run. Martin said. They dont feel hide bound to support the (Democratic) nominee no matter who he is or how he got there.

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Sen. Richard Lugar of Indiana, chairman of the National Republican Senatorial Committee, is so optimistic about this year that he has predicted the GOP could keep its majority in the U.S. Senate.

UNC Trustees Name Chairman

CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (AP) - George R. Ragsdale of Raleigh was unanimously elected to a one-year term as chairman of the University of North Carolina board of trustees Friday.

Ragsdale replaces Durham attorney W.' Travis Porter III, who has completed his one-year-term.

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Marines To Get Commander

CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. (AP) - Lt. Gen. John H. Miller will relinquish command of the Fleet Marine Force Atlantic-II Marine Amphibious Force on Wednesday at change-of-command ceremonies at Camp Lejeune.

Major Gen* Alfred M. Gray Jr. will replace Miller, who is retiring after more than 38 years of active duty in the U.S. Marines, according to base officials.

Grav will also will be promoted to lieutenant general at the ceremonies. Grav has served as commander of the 2nd Marine Division.

Hunt Isn't Sponsoring Incerator

ST. PAULS, N.C. (AP) - A proposed low-level radioactive waste incinerator in Bladen County is getting no "sponsorship from the governor or the state of North Carolina. according to a state official.

N.C. Secretary of Crime Control and Public Safety Heman Clark told a gathering of residents from Robeson. Bladen and Cumberland counties that Gov. Jim Hunt did not "recruit U.S. Ecology Inc.

The firm has applied for an application to build an incinerator near Tar Heel which would burn low-level radioactive waste from all over the Southeast, officials said.

Death Brings Prison Sentence

WINSTON-SALEM i AP) - A 60-year-old Guilford County man who spent six days and nights in a motel room with the corpse of a woman he allegedly killed has been sentenced to six years in prison.

James T. Myers of High Point pleaded guilty to voluntary manslaughter in the stabbing death of Bertha Lee Caldwell of Winston-Salem. Myers had been charged with murder.

Authorities said the stabbing apparently followed an argument.

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Employees Name Director

RALEIGH (AP) Durward Franklin Gunnells III has been named the first executive director of the State Employees of North Carolina Inc.

Gunnells, of Raleigh, has been the assistant director of the N.C. Association of County Commissioners for the past six years. He has also served as their general counsel.

Gunnells will preside over the 45.000 member union, which is the largest non-union public employees association. In July, the former N.C. State Employees Association combined with the former N.C. Statyjovernment

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C Sunday. August 26,1984 'A>15

hotbgraphs By John Menapace'o B^Shown At NCMA

RALEIGU An exhibition of aroroximately 40 black and white motographs by John Menapace of Durham will be on view Sept. 8-Nov. 25 in the North Carolina Gallery of the North Carolina Museum of Art, Raleigh. hIhH

The works are chosen from a sequence of 00 photographs being published this year by the Jargon Society in a book titled, letter in a Klein bottle. The photographs were taken 1971 to 1981.

In this series, Menapaces subjects are primarily public places in urban situations, showing signs of decay. The sense of abandonment and disuse is heightened by the absence of human figures and overwhelming stillness. Yet these austere images have a formal purity and elegance

that seem at odds with their subject matter.

Menapace was t)om in mi m Shamokin, Pa. and attended Yale University. For nearly 30 years he has been design and production manager for Di&e University Press in Durham, a position he plans to leave this year in order to concentrate on photography. He initiated the first studio course in photography at Duke, and has also taqght at UNC-Chapel Hill and Penland School of Crafts.

He has had numerous exhibitions during the last 10 years and has been included in N.C. Artists Exhibitions at the museum. A 1976 Menapace photograph is part of the museums permanent collection.

in iyu Menapace received one of the Southeastern Seven Artist Fellowships awarded by the National Endowment for the Arts and the Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art in Winston-Salem.

The Jargon Society, founded 33 years ago at Black Mountain College by poet Jonathan Williams, has published nearly 100 books, with an emphasis on poetry and photography. Menapaces book will be available for purchase in the museum shop.

The N. C. Museum of Art is located at 2110 Blue Ridge Boulevard, Raleigh. Hours are 10 to-5 Tuesday through Saturday, 1-5* Sunday, closed Monday. Admission is free.

Applebroog Show At The Chrysler

(iNTITLED . . . a 1981 photograph, is one of about 40 included in an exhibition opening Sept. 8 at the North and white photographs by John .Menapace to be Carolina Museum of Art, Raleigb.

^Rural Roadsides Rich In Carolino

photographic Possibilities Festival

WINSTON-SALEM - The 1984 Carolina Streetscene, an outdoor festival featuring entertainment, arts and craft from throughout the South, will be held Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 8 and 9. The festival is sponsored by R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. in conjunction with the Arts Council of Winston-Salem.

Now in its ninth year, Carolina Streetscene is the largest two^lay event in North Carolina and provides a showcase for arts and crafts. It is highlighted by performances by national and local musical entertainers.

Handicrafts will include graphics, leather, and contemporary and mountain crafts.

The area for the festival will be from First Street to Seventh Street on the Trade Street axis. Eight entertainment stages will be placed throughout the festival area.

In addition to the weekend activities, exhibits by local, state and national artists and craftsmen will be displayed at about 20 downtown galleries on Sept. 6, and a musical performance will be held at Winston Square Park at 8 p.m.

The traditional preview party will be held at 4:30 p.m. Sept. 7 on the parking lot of the New Winston Plaza hotel, with an opportunity for festival visitors to see nationally known talent in concert.

Booth Spaces On Sale

JACKSONVILLE - Booth spaces in the Winter Wonderland 84 Arts and Crafts Show and Sale, sponsored by the Onslow Craft Guild, will go on sale on Sep. 1. Electricity is available if needed. The rate per booth, 10 by 7 feet, is $50 for non-guild members. The show will be held Dec. 1 and 2 in the American Legion Building in Jacksonville.

For more information, write to: Onslow Craft Guild, P. 0. Box 7105, LOWERS AND BOXES A couple of bright marigolds in blossom add a Northwoods Staticm, Jacksonville, Cbfch of bright color to a cluster of mail and newspaper boxes alongside N.C., 28540 or call 353-0664, 455-3044, Qtrk Neck Road east of Pactolus. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor) or 326-5527.

NORFOLK. VA. - An exhibition of recent work by Ida Applebroog is currently being shown at The Chrysler Museum in Norfolk. This is the first showing of Ms. Applebroogs work in the southeast and includes the premiere exhibition of her recently completed large-scale oil paintings.

In recent years, Ida Applebroog has had nearly two dozen individual exhibitions in the U.S. and abroad, including those at the Whitney Museum, the Williams College of Art and the Rotterdam, Netherlands Arts Foundation. Her work is also

The Sultans Of Zanzibar

A total of five sultans of the islands of Zanzibar, the spice islands, were depicted on postage stamps during the years Zanzibar was a British protectorate 1895 to 1963. The first was Sultan Seyyid Hamed-bin-Thwain. whose portrait was used on a series of stamps issued in 1896. Next was Sultan Seyvid Hamoud bin Mohommed Bin Said, 1899-19(M. followed by Sultan Ali Bin Hamoud. 1904-12.

The fourth and longest reigning of the sultans of Zanzibar was Sultan Khalifa bin Harub, who held the sultanate from 1913 until 1961. The fifth and last sultanate to rule before Zanzibar was granted independence in 1963 was Sultan Seyyid Abdulla bin Khalifa. One man, Sultan Seyyid Jamshid bin Abudlla filled the position for a brief time after independence until Zanzibar was declared a republic early in 1964 following a revolt.

being shown in An International Survey of Recent Painting and Sculpture, the inaugural exhibition at the recently reopened Museum of Modem Art.

Another show at Chrysler to be on view through Sept. 2 is that of 19 watercolors by Kenneth Harris from his 1950-51 series, Portrait of a City. The works encompass paintings of Norfolk street scenes from the downtown and Ghent areas as well as points of interest such as the old Norfolk Academy Building, the Myers House, St. Pauls Church and Lambert Point Docks.

The original 30-watercolor series was commissioned by the Norfolk Museum of Arts and Sciences, now the Chrysler Museum, in 1950. Following its premiere at the Norfolk Museum in 1952, the show traveled to nearly a dozen museums and galleries in the southeast.

An important acquisition has been announced by The Chrysler. It has recently acquired the earliest known oil sketch for the monumental canvas The Angel Appearing to the Shepherds. an 1834 work by Thomas Cole. This work is the latest in a

series of acquisition ot preparatory studies for works in the museums permanent collection. This ,allows visitors to compare the first idea of a work with the finished product. Visitors may also find it interesting to compare this Cole work with oil sketches by Renoir and Rousseau now hanging in the Impressionist Gallery.

The Cole painting was purchased with funds donated by the Armour Foundation.

The Chrysler Museum is located at Olney Road and Mowbray Arch in Norfolk. Museum hours are 10 to 4 Tuesday-Saturday, 1-5 Sunday, closed Monday. Parking and admission to the museum are both free.

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/^-j g The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday, AuQUt 26. '^964 ; ^

PauPGfeen'i'LyrlcglLanguage Lives On

n .... _rw___tnilv lives and shall not die

ByLYNNSUMMERELL

PublkRelatioBs

Hie Lost Cokwy MANTEO - The late Paul Green

was a poet the theater. His 1929 )lay In Alw^ms Boswn won lim a Pulitzer Prize. His many plays about the South, and the people who farm its land, are knowing, insightful glimpses into lives that are common but touched with (Mide and a certain grandeur.

Greens landmark outdoor drama,' The Lost Colony, now in its forty-seventh year on Roanoke Island, has thrived and survived' largely due to the strength brought to it by Greens expressive and moving script.

True, to todays ears some of the dialMue in The Lost Colony may sound a bit arch or old-fashioned but so does Shakespeare and many other great English and American authors of the past. Nonetheless, the beauty of Paul Greens words, coupled with the drama and emotion they convey, continue to thrill and inspire audiences year after year.

His words - the heart and soul of The Lost Colony - have become classic. They will live for generations to come.

One unforeseen and amusing way

that Green's lyrical language has a in its fre

life of its own is in its frequent quotation out of context. Just as the

words Paul Green put into the mouths of his characters so a^y tit the (hematic moment in which they are uttered, so, too, do they (rftoi jerfectly explain or describe real life. I

Often in fun, sometimes in seriousness, dialogue from The Lost Colony seems to find its way into the everyday lives of the dramas actors and staff. Particularly during the summer when the play is in production, social situations of every description are peppered with the wit and wisdom of North Carolinas premiere playwright with words or phrases from his outdoor drama.

For example:

Many a cast member, upon entering'a crowded room, has been known to exclaim unto my people, greetings! (Spoken by Queen Elizabe^l)

Upon declining a cocktail or a glass of wine, a technician uttered drink doth pickle a mans wits, and I who live by me wits can abide no pickling. (Spoken by Old Tom)

At a recent party aboard one of the local head-boats, impatience was expressed when someone shouted the ships are ready to sail and we should be aboard! (Spoken by John Cage)

Indecision has found voice through the years by a simple and simple-mindW statement spoken

in the play by Ananias Dare: T1^ are argumoits on both sides, sir!

A veteran actress, upon moving into a summo* apartment which she foimd too small and stuffy, told her room-mate that I fear we shall never tluive here, Eleanor. Mayhap we slxHild seek another settlement. (Father Martin)

(hie can easily imagine any number (rf real-life situations aptly described with: Verily he smells like a fishmonger or a dealer in old cats! (First Soldier)

Many a Lost Colony staff member has asked an associate to clarify a point of information by saying I am no poet. Sir Walter. Speak plain. (Queen Elizabeth I)

Good deeds done can easily be acknowledged with: My brave knight beyond compare, you shall be rewarded. (Queen Elizabeth I)

At the beach this summer, a dancer commented on the extremes to which another dancer went in covering her body with suntan lo-tion: \^w! Shes all anoint*^ with bear grease again, people! (Old Tom)

With each passing year, there is less and less doubt that Paul Greens The Lost Colony - and its magnificently lyrical language -

truly lives and shall not die, as the plays historian has said so oftM since the drama first appeared m 1937.

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ADF On Tour In Japan

DURHAM - The American Dance Festival (ADF) has been touring Japan since early August for its first residency abroad. The ADF dancers opened its month-long stay with workshops in Shikoku on Aug. 9-11, then went to Osaka for the period Aug. 15-18, and reported to Tokyo Aug. 19 where they will remain through the month.

FI II.Il l .hs'se White, left, watches his tumblers recent

practice at ( hicane's ( ahi ini-l.reen housing project. .\s leader of "The Jesse White l umhling Team." he guides his group of gymnasts, most of whom live at the project, tliniiigh almost LDii shows a year. I.\P Laserphoto by Charlie Knohlock'

POWKl.L IIONDKKI)

\EW VOKK The Hudson

Review sa\s British writer .\nthony Powell has been named recipient of the 1984 Bennett .\ward "in recognition of his distinguished achievement in the art of the no\ el

Powell, who lives in Somerset, will attend the mrmal presentation of the SLi.iKHi award at t'';e I S. Embassy in London I >ct . 2").

The cit.ition accompanying the prize describes Powell as a writer who in "seeing life as a dance that is graceful and dangerous, time as both an opportunity and a menace, and people as comic heroes, equally brave clownish and lovelv

Remember

Performances in Tokyo will include ones by the Laura Dean Dancers and Musicians, and Crowsnest. The performances will be highlighted by the world premiere of Ms. Deans "Trio. Crowsnest will additionally travel to Hochigochi and Fukuoka for workshops and performances during the latter week of August.

The workshops by ADF in Japan have included classes in American modern dance, improvisation, repertory, jazz and other dance topics.

The Japan program is the second part of an exchange program with Japan which began in 1982 when the ADF brought four Japanese groups to Durham to perform. This year, to mark the ADFs 50th anniversary, the ADF hosted companies from India, the Philippines, Great Britain. Indonesia and France.

At the close of the Japan residency, Charles and Stephanie Reinhard and Ruby Shang will travel to the People's Republic of China to look at contemporary dance companies in China. Their scheduled three-week visit is at the invitation of the Chinese government.

TOP TI N ES 40 YE.ARS AGO Your Hit Parade August 26,1944

(.NOTE; The number in parenthesis following each song indicates the number of weeks the song had been in the top listing of hit tunes).

1 111 Be Seeing You (17)

2. Time Waits For No One (9)

3 Swinging On A Star (11)

4 .Amor (15)

5. It Could Happen To You (4)

6. It Had To Be You (1)

7. Ill Walk Alone 13)

8 ni Get By (20)

9 Pretty Kitty Blue Eyes (1)

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By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writfr

For as long as he can remember, JilVvin Daniels has been in love with ijfliBic. ive always had a liking for inuMc," Marvin commented during iB recent ^ interview while home in Hreenville visiting friends and his another, Mrs. J. H. Daniels. A lot of acople in Greenville will perhaps ^member my father, the late Percy ^Daniels. Marvin commented. He >as a football coach at Eppes High School.

: 1 remember even at an early age, ^y five or six, that I enjoyed 4nusic,"

r A few weeks ago, Daniels and four jother musicians, members of the Xroup Chops recorded an LP album of nine selections for Atlantic Records. The term "chops," Daniels Explained, is simply a musicians nerm for playing ability. Ones yhops, or mouth muscles are either in good shape, or up. which means the playing is good, or the muscles lare down, and thats when the Iplaying is not so good. I like to think ^hat our chops are always up."

In addition to Marvin, whose principal instrument is the trumpet, other members of Chops are Darryl Dixon, alto saxophone; Melvin El, tromborie; David Watson, tenor Sax, and our vocalist, who goes by the name of Funki.

Chops, new to the Atlantic list of recording artists, has been receiving fine critical acclaim on the New York scene. Last year, New York Times critic Robert Palmer called the group 1983s definitive new dance band.

Chops success is not a sudden phenomenon. The band has a solid six years of together workmanship behind them. We put Chops together in 1978, Marvin said. And we have not changed a member since then. This is somewhat unusual for a band to stay intact without changes for that long a time. Somehow, our chemistry seems to work together.

Their work together reputation has resulted in being calH on to tour and to take part in numerous recording sessions.

Our longest tour time has been.

tl-rr

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. ^

'Sunda^Auj

T August 26.1984 /^.-l 7

^^Marvin Daniels^^

with Hje Police, Marvin said. We have toured with them for three years, covering] a total of 18 countries, most of them on two visits. Countries on the tour itinerary with The Police included Brazil and other South American countries, Scandanavian countries, and just about every European country France, Italy, Germany, but never Switzerland.

The tours in Germany were something like a homecoming for me, Marvin commented. I was drafted in 1971 and served three and one-half years in the Army. Most of that time was spent in Germany. I was stationed with the Seventh Army in Kaiserslautern. Through good fortune, I was able to continue my music career while I was in the Army. I was head of an entertainment center at Kaiserslautern, so I had excellent opportunities to be in on the music scene.

Marvin Daniels is quick to pay tribute to persons who helped foster his inclination from an early age to be a musician. Johnny Wooten and a fine lady. Miss Arnold, were

CHOPS, THE ALBl \1 COVER ... Greenvilles .Marvin T)aniels, second from left, is one of five members of the Igroup Chops which has just recently released their first

album with Atlantic Records, titled Chops." Other members of the group are, left to right, Melvin El. DarrvI Dixon, Funki, and David Watson.

Carolina Today

: The calendar for the coming week is:

: Monday - 6:40 a.m., Donna Creech with comments on home health care and medical staffing services; 7:15 a.m.. Dr. James Hemby, Jr., president of Atlantic Christian College in Wilson, is the first Wilson guest of the week; 7:25 a.m., Melissa Carson has recipes for blueberries; 7:40 a.m., tips from : professional photographer Harold Wise. Sr

: Tuesday 6:40 a.m.. healthbreak; 7:15 a.m., James and William ^Meadows with information on the East Carolina balloon race; 7:25 a.m., details on the annual fall trail ride of the Chocowinity Saddle Club; 7:40 a.m., Uhe second Wilson guest is Charles Clayton of the Wilson Industrial Council.

: Wednesday 6:40 a.m., education spotlight; 7:15 a.m., ECU head :football coach Ed Emory talks about the forthcoming season; 7:25 a.m., Mary Ann Pennington, director of the Greenville Museum of Art, with comments on annual membership; 7:40 a.m.. Wilson guests are Dr. Ross ^ Albert. Lisa Anderson and Sally Bates of the Arts Council of Wilson.

: Thursday 6:40 a.m.. Dr. Jose Caro with facts about the American .'Diabetes Association; 7:15 a.m., another Wilson guest, Garry C. Mercer, Wilson County manager; 7:25 a.m., details on the Bunion Fire Departments truck and tractor pull; 7:40a.m., all around the house.

Friday - 6:40 a.m., the final Wilson guest of the week is Kenneth Hyde,

* Jr. of the Wilson Chamber of Commerce: 7:15 a.m.. Walker Merryman, vice : president and director of communications. The Tobacco Institute, is the guest; 7:40 a.m., Elizabeth Brantly, doll collector, maker and instructor is the guest.

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Top Ton

1. Ghostbusters, Ray Parker Jr.

2. When Doves Cry," Prince

3. Whats Love Got To Do With It, Tina Turner

4. State Of Shock, Jacksons

5. Stuck On You, Lionel Richie

6. Dancing In The Dark. Bruce Springsteen

7.1 Can Dream About You," Dan Hartman

8. Breakin ... Theres No Stopping Us, Ollie and Jerry

9. Missing You, John Waite

10. Infatuation, Rod Stewart

Top Country

1. Still Losing You, Ronnie Milsap

2. Long Hard Road, The Nitty Gritty Dirt Band

3. Somewhere Down The Line, T.G.Sheppard

4. Lets Fall To Pieces Together, George Strait

5. Forget About Me, The Bellamy Brothers

6. Tennessee Homesick Blues," Dolly Parton

7. Thats The Thing About Love, Don Williams

8. Only A Lonely Heart Knows, Barbara Mandrell

9. Attitude Adjustment, Hank Williams Jr.

10. I Hurt For You, Deborah Allen

instrumental in getting me'^started in music, he said. They said I had talent and encouraged me to study music. From the beginning and on through college I was classically trained, which I feel has been a^ great help to me as a commercial musician. <

When I was in the sixth and seventh grades in Greenville, I studied with Mr. James Seari at East Carolina University. He was a really good influence for me. There was another student training at ECU at the same time. Rudy Tyson. Rudy got me interested in the commercial possibilities of music. He has recently had some of his own compositions recorded.

Marvin said that at the time he was in the seventh and eighth grades in Greenville, several of us got together and formed our own group which we called the Salvadors. One of the members was Robert Daniels, now with the Kenny Rogers Band. Hes not related to me. or if he is. its distant. Another member was Michael Garrett, whos now in a gospel choir

After graduating from Eppes High School in 1968, Marvin attended Virginia State College in Petersburgh, Va. It was there, after his military service, that he completed his studies and received a degree in music. A couple of years later, Marvin recalls. I had my first actual experience in com mercial music. I was hired as band leader for Evelyn King, a recording artist for RCA. While we were on the road, her record Shame went platinum. Her success was primarily what launched me into the decision to make my living through music.

It was during this time. 1978. we put together a horn section which in turn became Chops,"

Since 1979 Chops has been on the go. In addition to The Police tours. Chops has done touring stints with The English Beat, the Average White Band. The System, Phyllis Hyman. Parliament and other groups. In recording sessions, they have worked with The Police, Teddy Pendergrass, The Stylistics. T.S. Monk, Cashmere and several other groups.

Last year." Marvin said. 1 helped put together the Undercover album by the Rolling Stones. 1 did a couple of solo selections with Mick Jagger on this album

At this time, with the Atlantic Chops" album completed and on sale, the group Chops is working on their next LP for the Beat Street soundtrack, along with production work for other acts.

Marvin praises the support of his music given by his musician wife, the former, Garrie Wayne of Lynchburg, Va. "Shes one of the hard working members in our support grouft" he commented. The couple has fw'o young boys. Atiba. 6 and Jamahl, 4.

Although playing dates, recording sessions with other groups, tours and studio work takes up the better part of Marvin Daniels' time, he notes 1 stilt manage to find time to pursue an exciting hobby, one thats music related. 1 make musical instruments. mostly from gourds and bamboo. These are based on traditional African instruments." Among instruments he listed as one he has created are a hand piano, gourd trumpets, bamboo flutes, and a shakare. made from a gourd and decorated with plastic beads.

He says he is "finding a good market for these instruments in the Philadelphia and New York areas."

Marvin Daniels is a man obviously

happy with his music. The only r^ret he expressed-is not being able to come to Greenville as often

as Id like to to visit friends and see my mother. But I income every chance I have."

421 Greenville Blvd. Phone 756-0825

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^aretd/nMs0^lCMuse

^ human blood is flowing down the^ Said Adamski; Ever

staircase.']

::,Ar

after a MUD hole experience - Two l9-yearKlds use a yard sprinkler to clean up from playing in a mud hole with younsters at the Y MC A in Fayetteville. Jeff Autry, left, gives Faye Jernigan the benefit of tne cleansing spray. (AP Laserphoto by Scott Sharpe)

N.C. Calendar Of Events

By The Associated Press

The following events are scheduled for the week of Aug. 26-Sept. 1 in North Carolina. Places and dates are provided by the state Travel and Tourism Guide. Any suggestions or additions should be directed to 1-800-334-1051. LAURINBURG. Aug. 26. Sundav in the Park. Contact 919-276-0412.

DURHAM, Aug. 26. Herb Tasting Party. Duke Homestead State Historic Site. Contact 919-477-5498.

LAKE LURE. Aug. 27. Monday Night Street Dance. Lake Lure Community Building. Contact 704-625-4614.

HIGH POINT, Aug. 29. Festival in the Plaza. First Citizens Bank Plaza. Contact 919-889-2787.

UNION GROVE. Aug. 31-Sept. 1. Annual Square-Up. Fiddler's Grove Campground. Contact 704-539-4417.

LOVE VALLEY, Aug. 31-Sept. 2, Governor s Rodeo CASHIERS, Aug. 31-.Sept. 2, A High Country Art & Craft Show. Contact

704-254-0070. ,

'LINVILLE, late Aug.. Ninth Annual Masters of Hang Gliding Championship, Grandfather Mountain. Contact 704-733-2013.

JEFFERSON, early Sept.. Ashe County Fair. .Ashe Park. Contact 919-877-3731.

BUXTON, early Sept.. East Coast Surfing .Association Championship. Cape Hatteras Lighthouse. Contact 919-995-5785.

HICKORY, early Sept.-late Sept .. "Faces from the Permanent Collection Exhibition. Hickorv Museum of Art. Contact 704-327-8576,

ASHEVILLE, Sept. 1. Shindig-on-the-Green. CityCounty Plaza, Contact 704-258-5200.

* WILMINGTON, Sept. 1-2, Piney Woods Festival. Hugh MacRae Park. Contact 919-762-4223.

BLACK MOUNTAIN. Sept. 1-2. Annual Labor Day Golf Tournament, Black Mountain Golf Tournament. Contact 704-669-2052.

HENDERSONVILLE, Sept. 1-3, Henderson County Gem and Mineral Spectacular & Show, Immaculate School. Contact 704-692-1249.

HENDERSON, Sept. 1-3. Kerr Lake Photography Show. Kerr Reservoir State Recreation Area. Contact 919-438-7791.

MATTHEWS. Sept, 1-3. Stumptown Festival. Contact 704-847-9998.

By MATTHEW C. VITA Associated Press Writer

JAROCIN, Poland (AP) - The 19-year-old guitarist (rf a rock band caUed Moscow spat out the lyrics as thousands of-teen-age fans danced in a frenzy.

The song, Everything Is Getting Rotten, was something of an an-ttemfor the four-day festival of Polish rock held earlier this month in Jarocin, a western Polish town about 35 miles southeast of Poznan. This year was thefestivals 15th anniversary.

The lyrics are political: Propaganda is slandering me. Pro-)aganda horrifies me. Truth is left )ehind. I prefer the enemy s words. The guitarist, who asked not to be identified, said in an interview backstage, "We are trying to write songs alx)ut what we feel.

Nearly 19,000 rock fans pitched tents on 25 acres of fields surrounding a local sports club to enjoy music that is symbolic of todays Polish vouth.

' "The music of Western bands was about love what people had inside their souls. said the concerts promoter, Walter Chelstowski. "Our lyrics are directed toward the outside - they are against.

The four-day rock concert, unique in its openness for an Eastern European country, was a reflection of the complexities and contradic-tioit of Polish life and was indicative of the prominent role played by rock music in Poland today.

Although 60 bands performed at the show, their music was never heard over state radio. At the festival, the music was amplified to eardrum-ringing levels by two 30-foot towers of speakers that broadcasted a much less harmonious picture of life in Poland than the rose-tinted socialist version.

As the bands played, thousands of youths danced, siept. drank and sprawled with little inhibition on a dustv soccer field where the stage hadbeen set. As in the West, highly visible police patrols kept an eye out for drug and alcohol abusers.

The crowd was a mix of youths in denim jackets and jeans and a punk look of black leather, teased and bleached hair, or hair laquered into spiked mohawks.

Some drank vodka or homemade concotions. Many sipped from bottles of milk sold at dozens of booths.

A doctor and her husband at a medical station at the site said they treated relatively few people for drug or alcohol-related problems. They suspected strict police sur-veiliance was the reason.

The muc ranged from the violent anarchistic lyrics of a punk , band called Axe to a show-stopping version of Chuck Berrys Johnny B

Said

'Wrong.

Everything

Goode,! sung in ^Polish by L two

musicians who patterned themselves after John Belushi and Dan Aykroyds The Blues Bn^hers act.'iD

there also was reggae and heavy metal, evidence of the influence of

Moving Special

Western music in Poland. Still, said Chelstowski, Polish musicians are producing a sound distinctly their own.

Axe was voted the most popular band of the festival.

"We sing mainly about destruction, because destruction means freedom, said bass player Tomasz Adamski, 21.

Axes songs include War Is Coming and Load the Cannon, and feature such lyrics as Soft

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NO NAME CHANGE ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) - The Cleveland Quartet has spent over half of its professional life teaching at the University of Rochesters Eastman School of Music for the past eight years.

But its hard to change your name in the middle of a successful international career, and so the four musicians accept the inevitable confusion of those who think the quartet still lives in Cleveland, Ohio, which it left 13 years ago.

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Preseason

i* By HERSCHEL MSSENSON AP Sports Writer The Auburn Tigers, who felt they should have won the 1983 national championship but had to settle for third place, have been picked to dethrone the, Miami Hurricanes las tbe kings of college football in 1984.

In the preseason Associated Press X)ll, Auburn received 30 of 60 irst-place votes and 1.057 of a possible 1,200 points from a nationwide panel of sports writers and sportscasters, easily outdistanci runner-up Nebraska."

The CornhuskersL who hlso finished second in tWkiinar 1983 rankings after dropping a 31-30 thriller to Miami in the Orange Bowl, were followed by Pitt, Clemson, UCLA, Texas, Ohio State, Notre Dame, Alabama and Miami. Nebraska received five first-place

votes and 922 points. Pitt, No. 18 last year, received two first-place ballots and 890 points. Clemson, llth a year ago, was second to Auburn in first-place votes with -,11, but the Tigers total of 817 points was only go^ for fourth place.

UCLA, riding the crest of a 45-9 rout of Illinois in the Rose Bowl, it fifth with five first-place ballots and 816 points after finishing 17th last season.

The Hurricanes, who open the 1984 t^on Monday night against Auburn in the second annual Kickoff Classic, are bidding to become the ninth team to win consecutive national championships. The last was Alabama in 1978-79.

The No. 1 ranking was a bittersweet aftermath to the 1983 season for Auburn Coach Pat Dye.

Id be lying if I said I didnt feel

good because thats where you want to be, Dye said in East Rutherford, N.J., where his team is preparing for the game with Miami. But why did they pick us No. 1 this year and not last-year? We havent played a game yet. It (No. 1) puts you in a difficult situation against everybody you play.

Miami will be coming in here and well be the second straight No. 1 team theyll play (Miami won the

1983 national championship by nipping then-No. 1 Nebraska 31-30 in the Orange Bowl) and then we have to go down and play Texas. Everyone will be licking their chops to get at us, Dye said.

Being No. 1 doesnt change anything. Well just try and get ready to play one game at a time. If were good enough, well be there. If were not, well try to work a little harder.

Ill tell you flat out Id rather be

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

SUNDAY MORNING. AUGUST 26, 1984

No. 1 in January than in August without any reservations. But Id rather be No. 1 now than not be. Thats what you work for, Dye said.

Texas, which finished fifth last year, is sixth starting out this time with 734 points. Ohio State, No. 9 in 1983, is seventh with 661 points. Neither Texas nor Ohio State re-cved a No. 1 vote, but Notre Dame, Alabama and Miami each got one.

Notre Dame, which didnt make the Top Twenty last year, is eighth with 639 points. Alabama. No. 15 last season, is ninth with 632 points and Miami rounds out the Top Ten with 602 points.

The preseason Second Ten consists of Penn State, Iowa, Arizona State, Michigan, Southern Methodist, Oklahoma. Florida, Washington. Boston College and Florida State.

with Arizona State receiving two first-place votes and Iowa and Michigan one each.

The Top Twenty teams in the preseaspn iSM Associated Press college ioolball poll, wilh first place voles in parenthesis 198S recora. total points based on 20-l9-18-17-l*-l^l4-1^12

II 10-9-8 7^-5 4 12 1 and rankings in the iinai lOKlpoll Record PU Pvs

I .-Xuburn i:)i IM-O 3

2Nebraskai5> 12 1-0 ^

XPittsburgh .21.............. ^3-1 8 1

1.( lemson nil.....................^ - k j }

j.rCLA .51 7--11 51S I

fi Texas 11-1-0 734 5

Tdhio Stute ll-3-<l *

8 Notre Dam . 11...............' ^ m

OAlahama'li........... ^ i

III Miami. Kla .D.............H l-0 ^ '

II Penn State -4-1 ^

12 Iowa III. ... -3-0 SM M

13 Arizona Sit .2v r

14 Michigan .1. 9-3-0 4M 8

ir>,.So Methodist............... lo-2-O 419 12

181 iklahoma 8-4-0 3^

17 Klurida 9-2-1 ^

18 Washington 8-4-0 ^

19 Boston ('ollege 9-3-0 M 19

20 Klorida Slate 7-5-0 (iihers receiving voles, in order

(Iklahoma Slate 111. Texa.s A&M 110, ^ISiOJ*? 103. Illinois 90. Brigham Young 73. Swtlhern Calilornia ')8. North f^aroliiia 54. CSL M, Ueiir^ 41, West Virginia 34 Tennessw 33. WiMonsin , Washington stale 18. Air Koree 15. Arkansas 11, Mississippi 2. Svracuse 2, Tulsa 2. Virginia Tech

2, Arizona 1. Houston I. Kentucky 1,Stanford 1.

ECU Offensive Line Could Be As Strong As In 7 983

Blocking Out

East Carolina offensive guard Norman Quick (51) moves out to look for a block during action last year. Quick is one of the veterans returning on this years Pirate offensive line

as the Bucs make ready for the 1984 season opener against Florida State next Saturday! night. (Reflector Photo)

Denis Watson Holds Two Shot Lead In Golf Series

AKRON. Ohio (AP) - South African Denis Watson, capitalizing on a late lapse by Bruce Lietzke, retained a 2-stroke lead going into Sundays final round of the $700,000 NEC World Series of Golf.

Its nice to have a 2-shot advantage, said Watson, who preserved that margin and a score of par 70 in the third round with a spectacular, scrambling par from the gallery by the I8th hole.

Theres always pressure on the man whos leading, he said in a look ahead to the final 18 holes of the chase for a $126,000 first prize. Then he thought about it and added:

I better play well tomorrow.

Watson, who established a 3-shot lead with a course-record 62 in Fridays second round, completed thi^ trips over the difficult Firestone Country Club layout in 201, nine shots under par.

Lietzke, who once caught, then Aipassed Watson, was undismayed _ ^'despite losing three strokes to the'U -Swth African on the last three holes.

: I wasnt surprised to make some .t^eys, but its a little disappointing : do it so late in the round, Lietzke ' la^ after his bogey-bogey finish left dm with a 69 and a 203 total.

: -!But I still feel very good about :^y chances, Lietzke said. If I can (y almost error-free golf tomorrow. I think I have a chance.

>Behind Lietzke, it was another rthifee shots back to Bob Eastwood Mid " Peter Jacobsen, a pair of wp-time winners this season who vere tied for third at 206. Eastwood Jok^ up with a 66 and Jacobssen ad a 71.

Tom Kite, twice a winner this mson and very much in the chase flr:Player of the Year honors, QTOv^ up with a 65 and was tied at 7 with Craig SUdler. who had a 68.

Ian Woosnam of Great Britain was the only ^her member of the 41-man

international field under par at

68-209.

Lee Trevino, winner of,the PGA National Championship last week, had a 7-212. Jack Nicklaus. a five-time winner of this title, was at

69-214.

Seve Ballesteros, the British Open Champion, required 72 strokes including one he played from his knees from beneath a low-hanging tree - and was at 216. Tom Watson struggled to a 77-218. Masters (See DENIS, PageB-2)

ByJIM.VlYDuPREE Reflector Sports Writer

The Strongest Football Player in America is gone, so is the Chief , and the center is now a graduate assistant.

But despite the loss of the middle of the offensive line that led East Carolina University to an 8-3 record in 1983, assistant Coach John Zernhelt is confident the Pirates will have more depth on the line and as much strength as a year ago even if not as much speed.

Well be a little slower because Terry Long and John Robertson ran so fast for their size. Zernhelt said. Our offense is geared to sprint-type passing, but our line is actually designed more for the running game.

What we lost from that team of a year ago was experience; we have players with as much capability, they just didn't get to play very much behind those guys.

Weve got to replace inexperience with being hungry. The biggest thing we have to do is practice like were playing in a game. We preach you can never have a bad day and expect to succeed.

Long. ECUs first concensus All-America, is now in training camp with the Pittsburgh Steelers of the National Football League, while Robertson, nicknamed "Chief , was picked by the Philadelphia Eagles. Center John Floyd assists Zernhelt with the offensive line.

Weve got depth - that's the big thing. Zernhelt said. "I think were a little sharper now than last year at this time. Weve got four good tackles and four guards if they stay healthy.

As a rule, offensive linemen arent the ones who get banged up.

But that hasn't been the case so far for the Pirates.

Center Tim Mitchell (6-2. 247) has missed practice with a pulled hamstring and guard Norman Quick (6-2, 258) has had back problems, but both seniors are listed as probable for the Sept. 1 opener at Florida State. Guard Rich Autrys (6-5, 228) shoulder injury and tackle Brad Hensons (6-2,255) back ailment will keep each of those veterans out of the lineup, according to reports.

And tackle Tim Dumas (6-6, 290). who started beside Long as a red-shirt freshman a year ago, was slowed with an injury early in fall drills but is now at full speed.

Dumas is faced with the task of trying to regain his starting berth from Greg Sokolohorsky (6-5. 290). a

junior college transfer who was red-shirted in 1983. Greg Quick (6-4. 280) was sidelined a year ago with academic problems but has taken over at right tackle with Hensons absence. Also fighting for time is junior Rick Hilburn (6-5,280),

Dumas spent the summer here lifting weights, so hes stronger this year, Zernhelt said. Sokolohorsky squats over 600 pounds; hes really come on the most in fall practice. Greg Quick had a real good scrimmage (Wednesday night), so we still look pretty strong at tackle.

Senior Mac Powers (6-3, 265) will b'e the starter at right guard after being granted a fifth year of eligibility. Powers played in seven games last season as a backup guard and tackle. Sophomore Shawn Brady (6-2. 250) is counted on for reserve guard.

Theo Livingston (6-6. 255) is listed as the top left guard, with Paul Hoggard (6-2. 245) listed as second team.

Theo Livingston has had three days of workout at guard after moving back (from tackle). Zernhelt said. "Shawn Brady moved back (Wednesday) and had his best scrimmage so far. Were such a technique football team, you cant move back and forth. But its easier to go from guard to tackle than from tackle to guard.

Mac Powers looked as good as ever in the scrimmage (Wednes

day ); hes really playing at his peak. Powers is a big help with providing depth for us this year.

Mitchell was listed as the starting center before his injury, and Zernhelt expects him to win the berth before the opener. Greenvilles Stuart Ward (6-2. 235) and Greg Thomas (6-1, 240) are the top reserves in the Pirate camp.

Were counting on Mitchell, Henson and Norman Quick to be our senior leaders. Zernhelt said. Hes at about 90 percent right now, but hes suppose)! to be ready in time for the Florida State game.

"Stuart Ward is really valuable because hes our deep snapper on punts and field goals. (Ireg Thomas missed last year with an injury. He came back and did a 605-pound squat after major reconstruction of a shoulder.

The Pirates have a number of recruits on the offensive line in camp, but Zernhelt said none was likely to challenge for playing time.

Everybody on the front line is a red-shirt frorn one year or another, Zernhelt said. We spend a lot of time on them, but it's just a different level of competition - it just takes a year to adjust .

The Pirates have two teams on the 1984 schedule ranked in the preseason Associated Press poll, with Pittsburgh third and Florida State 20th. Tulsa. South Carolina and North Carolina State also appear among seven away games.

Good Scrimmage Pleases Emory

Head coach Ed Emory put his East Carolina Pirates through their third scrimmage Saturday night at Ficklen Stadium as ECU continued prepartations for the season opener with Florida State, set for next Saturday night in Tallahassee.

After two disappointing scrimmages during the past week. Emory seemed pleased with the Pirates effort last night. Quarterback Robbie Bartlett displayed his best showing of the fall completing two of five passes for 47 yards and two touchdowns. Bartlett connected on scoring passes of 25 and 19 yards while also leading the offense to its best showing since the Pirates opened camp on August 10.

Sophomore Darrell Speed also showed signs of improvement at quarterback as he hooked up with Henry Williams for a 48-yard touchdown pass. Emory however, indicated the unsettled quarterback situation was still just that, and he would not name a starter until later thisw^eek.

The quarterback situation is still wide open. Emory said. I thought they all had some good moments. We did some good things tonight. We tried to give oursleves a look at evervthing they see at Florida State.

But we made a lot of mistakes, too many. The players are so young.

(See GOOD. PageB-3)

The King, Heir Apparant Clash In Football Opener

EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP)

Defending national champion Miami and would-be successor Auburn open the college football season Monday night in the second annual Kickoff Classic and both coaches are armed with simple game plans.

Id like to think we can control the ball some and keep (Miami quarterback Bernie) Kosar on the Miami bench, Auburns Pat Dye said Saturday after his teams first practice at Giants Stadium. Thats the best way to keep him from completing passes on you.

Meanwhile, Jimmy Johnson,

Miamis new coach, is concerned with whether his young defense can handle Auburns ground-chewing Wishbone led by halfback Bo Jackson.

We lost most of our defensive players and we have a very inexperienced group, Johnson said. Im not real sure where theyll line up, but I hope they line up where Bo Jackson is.

cords. Jackson, a 222-pound junior, rushed for 1.213 yards on just 158 carries - a whopping 7.7 average -as Auburn won the Southeastern Conference crown for the first time since 1957.

Both teams finished 1983 with identical ll-l records, but Auburn

Certainly we have a monumental task defensing Miamis offense. They do a great job protecting the passer, their wideouts (Eddie Brown and Stanley Shapespeare) are as good a pair as youll see in the country and Kosar does a great job their offense and taking

identical ll-l records, but Auburn^ running tneir oitense ana laKini hadtosettleforafinalNo.3rankingL what the defense gives them. Hes in the Associated Press poll when^ an excellent throwing quarterback.

The 6-foot-5 Kosar led Miami to the national championship as a redshirt freshman a year ago by completing 201 of 327 passes for 2.329 yards and 15 touchdowns, the first and last figures setting school re

poll

defeated top-ranked Nebraska 31-30 in the Orange Bowl. That was last year and Auburn is a 3-point favorite to gain a measure of revenge.

I dont think anybody knows how good Miami is and I dont think anybody knows how good Auburn is until theyve played. Dye said. If last year is any indication, it should be a great game. Certainly we were disappointed we werent No. 1 last year, but 1 never said the poll was wrong. I never said Auburn should haveWn No. 1.

^As far as revenge is concerned, I dont think you can use gadgets to win football games. If the media is going to make a big deal out of it they re going to make a big deal out of it.

Dye is more concerned with trying to handle Miamis pro-style passing attack.

excellent throwing quarterback. The key for us is certainly our ability to contain Miamis offense. Weve got to do some things to create problems for Kosar. Hes so skilled and so smart. Youre not going to get to him much because hes so quick getting rid of the football. But you cant let him stand back there and throw it. Youve got to make him throw it on time, at least.

Ive never seen a team that executes the passing game better. They do it all. They make you defense the whole field with their passing game.

Faced with a brutal schedule that starts with Auburn (No. 3 last year). Florida (No. 6) and Michigan (No 8) in a 12-day period all away from home - and only having been Howard Schnellenbergers successor as Miamis coach since June 5.

(SeeTHE KING. Page B-2(

Tigers On Board

Auburn University head football coach Pat Dye watches as his troops file aboard an airplane to head to New Jersey. Thp Tigers will face the Miami Hurricanes Monday night in the 1984 college football season opener. (AP Laserphoto)

The Daily Retlector, Greenville, N.C

. August 26.1964

ampa

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

New Rose School football coach Chip Williams got the opportunity to see just how his Rampants would perform against another team Friday afternoon, putting them through a scrimmage against Washington High School

And - as might be expected - he track of officiaUy, but, as Williams was pleased with some things and; .pointed out, the kids keep up with it not so'^pleased with some <rf the^ in their beads.

others.

The two teams ran uhrough a series of ten plays twice with their offen^ working against the others defense, then mov^ on to a game-type scrimmage. Scores are not kept

And if it meant anything, Rose won.

Williams used the first part of the scrimmage to work entirely on the passing game. We didnt tell Washington what we were going to

(k>, but after a few plays, it became obvious that we wore g^ to pass on every down.

And the new coach was disappointed in the completion ratio. Omy six of the 20 passes woe complet^. I would have been bappy^with about 13 out of the 20, be said. I really thought that we could do

Duke Seeks New Identity

B> RICKSCOPPE Associated Press Writer

DURHA.M (AP) - Duke quarterback Ben Bennett may have graduated, but his shadow remains over the football program as the Blue Devils search for a new identity without their record-setting signal caller

We re a team without a name." Duke defensive tackle David Adams said. "We dont have the big names like we used to and everybody knows that, and everybodys working really hard.

We have to be team this year We dont have a choice. If we dont playas a team this year, we arent going to win games," .Adams told reporters on Saturday at their stop in Durham on the Atlantic Coast Conference preseason football tour.

Fifth-year senior Ron Sally, who is battling junior Drew Walston for the starting quarterback slot, said the loss of Bennett may help the Blue

Devils, who finished 3-8 last year.

I think too much in the past we were relying on one person or two people to pretty much carry us along. said Sally, who threw just one pass last year before being red-shirted after injuring his shoulder.

I think this season of anonymity as far as stars will do us good... and I think that will enhance our capability to unite as one. said Sally, who was a Rhodes Scholar candidate last year.

Coach Steve Sloan said neither Sally nor Walston. who completed five'of 10 psses a year ago, have won the right to replace Bennett, who became the NCAAs career passing leader last season with 9.069 yards.

"There's very little difference. 1 think our quarterback play will be good regardless of who we play, or if we play two. or play one or

alternate, Sloan said.

Sloan, in his second year, said he may rotate Sally and Walston if neither has won the job before the season opener against Indiana on Sept. 8 in Wallace Wade Stadium.

Its a good possibility that well play both quarterbacks, particularly early in the season until one became dominate ... or was more productive. he said.

Sloan, however, said one of his main concerns is his defense, which gave up 435 yards a game last year and 350 points - a school record. In trying to improve the defense, Sloan junk^ the 4-3 alignment for an eight-man front featuring four linebackers and two defensive ends.

Our team is difficult to evaluate primarily because we dont know how much weve improved defensively, he said. That would be our first question and probably our most pertinent question. ... and

Women Swimmers Lead Friendship Reeord-Setters

MOSCOW i.APi - The swimming competition at the Friendship '84 Games ended Saturday the way it started - dominated by the women.

While the Olympic Games in Los Angeles was a triumph for the men who set 10 world records, five world marks were lowered here, four of them by women swimmers from East Germany, which followed the Soviet Uunion s call to boycott the Oolympics The 29 swimming events that

began six days ago at the Olympic pool produced 40 times that* were better than those earning gold or silver at Los Angeles.

Thirteen were inside gold medal winning times, although the 10 world marks established at Los Angeles remain intact.

The only world record in the men's competition at the Friendship '84 Games came from the Soviet Un-ion s Sergei Zabolotnov, who bettered American Rick Carevs 200-

Denis Watson...

I Continued From Page B-1' title-holder Ben Crenshaw had 72-219.

Lietzke. three shots off the pace at

the start of the days play, made up two of them on the front side and got a share of the lead with an approach to within three feet of the flag on the 14th,

Watson, whose first victory in four seasons on the American tour came two weeks ago in the Buick Open, then meekly surrendered his share of the lop spot when he missed the green far to the lefi on the 15th and failed to get it up and dow n.

He got tb": shot back on the next hole, the 16th, known as "the Monster, a par-5 that normally

The King

plays about 615 yards. This time, however, the front tees were in use and some players had the opportunity to go for the green in two.

Watson was one of them. He got his second on a little knoll by the green, played a very difficult, deft little chip down to two feet and made the birdie putt.

That tied them again.

And Lietzke suddenly developed problems off the tee. He drove into trouble on both of the closing holes and bogeyed both, each time missing from about 10 feet,

Watson had to work hard on the 18th to save par and his 2-shot margin His approach went over the green, behind a seated photographers hip {/xket in deep rough .r//her chip ran it down to within la p-in distance

0 0 0

I-

Coniinued From Pageb-1 Johnson is .more concerned with his team than -with the opposition

"I've watched them scrimmage a couple of times, but Ive never seen them play a game." he said of the Hurricanes. "We've probably studied Miamis 1983 films four or five times as much as our opponents.

You cant put all your eggs in one basket so we felt it was best to concentrate not on Auburn but on Miami football throughout the preseason. We've emphasized trying to be fundamentally sound, beirig simple and trying to eliminate mistakes.

From day one weve been getting better and better and 1 believe were ready to play with the offensive and defensive schemes weve put in. I believe, we can - go .out. and-play against most anybody and be sue- iien'crenshaw cessful.

In his five seasons as head coach at Oklahoma State. Johnson had to defend against Oklahomas explosive Wishbone, which has led the nation in rushing five times in the last 13 years.

: Auburns attack differs somewhat ^ause, Johnson says, it is "a jx)wer Wishbone, an overpowering type of dtiense. They have big. strong lineman and excellent backs with good speed and theyre able to overpower most of their opponents.

There will be a size mismatch and that concerns me. Im concerned with our team being able to hold up against the steady pounding.

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71-71-71-213 68-74-71-213

71-69 73-213

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74-68.-72- 214

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meter backstroke mark of 1 minute. 58.93 seconds by clocking 1:58.41 earlier this week.

The four womens world records were set by the East German relay teams in the 400-meter freestyle in 3:42.41 and the 400-meter medley in 4:03.69. East german quartets also held the previous marks.

Ina Kleber bettered the 100-meter backstroke record clocking 1:00.59. and Sylvia Gerasch, a 15-year-old high school girl, swam' the lOO-meter breaststroke in 1:08.29.

The consistency of the East German women gave their country the bigge; t overall number of wins with 16.

The Soviet Union won 13 events as the two aquatic superpowers crushed the opposition.

One world record the staunchly partisan home crowd hoped for. failed to materialize.

Vladimir Salnikov, a triple ^old medalist at the Moscow Olympics in 1980 and the world record holder in the 400-meter and 1.500-meter freestyle events, won his specialty Saturday, the 1,500-meter freestyle, in which he has not been beaten in an Olympic sized pool since 1977.

But Salnikovs time of 15 minutes, 03.51 seconds was an anti-climax, although he was wildly applauded and showered with flowers by the near capacity crowd

He faded between 800 and 1,-100 meters to fini.sft more than lOseconds outside his best of 14:.54.76 but his time was still better than the 15:05.20 turned in by American Michael OBrien for the gold at Los Angeles.

In the mens 400 medley relay Saturday, Vladimir Sshemetov, Dmitri Volkov, Alexander Markovski and Sergei Smiriakin of the Soviet Union established a European record in 3:42.15, but were clearly outside the world record time of 3:39.30 that won an American quartet the Los Angeles gold.

The time, however, would have meant a silver medal.

As expected, Soviet oarsmen dominated the rowing finals at the Olympic canal at suburban Krylatskoye, but only three times came within medal winning performances at Los Angeles.

In only one of eight races the quadruple sculls was the host nation defeated, by Edst Germany, the Soviet Unions main contender in all the other sports at these games.

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would have the most bearing on our record at the end of this season.

Sloan said the decision to change defenses was a result of a lack of good defensive lineman.

We have a very difficult time recruiting defensive lineman, he said. We also have a difficult time recruiting defensive backs within our academic parameter, consequently we dont have that hard a time recruiting linebackers and defensive ends. So, why not play a defense that emphasizes more linebackers and more defensive ends.

better than that. , , ,

We used three quarterbacks to give aU of them a good look and that could have been a factor. But we also had some reads by the ..quarterbacks that were incoriwl ~ and we had one or two patterns that were incwrectly run.;,

I did think that' Dwight Smith again (hd a good job receiving." the coach added, and our backs caught the ball well coming out of the backfield.

While our line didnt get too much pressure, I did think they did a good job, both on the pass protection and blocking for the run. We did have some problems in the middle of the scrimmage in the line. Our backs did a good j) running the ball, but they are going to have to block better on pass. And weve got to get more consistant in our passing game.

When the defensive unit was on the field, WUhams felt the first unit did a good job for the most part except for goal line stands.

We worked on that on several series and we found that we have a lot of work to do in this area. It was .okay when they were coming straight at us, but when they ran the counter or passed, it hurt. We didnt pick up our pass responsibilities and their people were wide open.

Williams was not that happy with the i^ay of the second umts, both offensively and defensively. The second group is not where it needs to be, he said. It may be the new system or it may be that theyre just waiting to let the first group handle it. But the second team needs to step forward and take some responsibility, too.

While Williams felt the passing game perhaps slipped some from last Fridays scrimmage, he is still pleased with the effort shown in both scrimmages.

But we need to, give the 8^ effort on Mondaye end Tuesdajir^ we do on Frldey. UnfortuMWy, when we dont give the same el^ at the start of the week, it shoi^^ on Fridays, too."

And while Williams says th|^ B LMMch Is never satisfied at his t^ is where he wants it to be, he does; feel that they are on schedule.

Im still glad that we hav<^6iro weeks to go before the openy 4 havent seen the film of the acivd-mage yet, but when it ^ete in,:Fili going to grade everyone m it to qsi if we need to have some posittop changes and what else we need'to do We didnt run an^ng fancy 1-Yiday, just basic stuff, and were going'to need the time we have left to get ready.

"The kids have done a good job of picking up what we want them to do. Hit thev are still playing like they are thinking about not making mistakes They need to develop that confidence in themselves so that thev can play without mistakes without thinking about making those mistakes

The Rampants have one week left to polish those areas of the game before they give their full attention to the opeiier. another week on down the road. Rose entertains Jacksonville in that first game,* in Ficklen Stadium on September 7. -

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Duke tailback Julius Grantham shows his form during a practice session in Durham Saturday. (APLaserphoto)

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Minnesota Twins catcher Tim Laudner, right, puts the tag on Toronto Blue Jays Dave Collins as he tries to score on a hit by Buck Martinez in the seventh inning of Saturdays game. Umpire Jim Evans is there to make the call. (AP Laserphoto)

i King Pulls Into Tie vvith Bradley

:DENVER (AP) - Pat Bradley, fighting a case of wildness off the tee, lost one stroke to par Saturday and was tied by onrushing Betsy Kiog for the third-round lead in the raia-delayed, $200,000 Columbia ^vings LPGA Classic.

I Bradley, the defending champion, :was at 4-under-par for the tourna-Tnent through 14 holes when play was stopped by heavy rain and lightning. King, who began the day iaj even par, fired off four birdies 3md also was 4-under through 16 files.

-Patty Sheehan. Janet Anderson alid Ayako Okamoto were 2-under. ^^leehan and Anderson had finished 14 holes and Okamoto was through ): Sally Little and Kathy Whitworth vtere another stroke back at l-under. iThose players still on the course 30 out of a field of 76 - were to complete their third rounds Sunday m(}ming at 7:30 a.m., with fourth-rb^dpTay to follow.

:ttyvas the second consecutive day fof a rain interruption. King, Sheehan and Okamoto were among tl^ who had to complete their sfceond rounds early Saturday morning before starting the third rpiind.

Its always difficult to get your momentum going and then be interrupted like this, said Bradley, who htid a l-shot lead entering the third i^nd thanks to her 6-under 65 on Riday that featured an LPGA-record 28 for nine holes.

But everybody has had a piece of it Were all in the same boat. Well just come back in the morning and get after it.

Bradley, 33. of Marco Island, Fla., fabgeyed the par-4 second hole Saturday after hooking her drive into th rough and having to lay up short ol the green. She birdied No. 4 with a four-foot putt, but drove in the rough a^ain at the sixth hole, missed the green and took another bogey.

She saved par at the par-4 eighth hole when her drive hit a tree less fluin 100 yards off the tee. She hit a firway wood short of the green, pitched to about five feet and sank the par putt.

*?It was just one of those things, she said. We strive for perfection oiit there but dont often get it. I did lanage to make some pars today, hui l only made one birdie. Persistent precipitation this month

Sii made Green Gables Country Ob soft and muddy in spots, and the players could ex|^t more of the skme on Sunday. Ive been a pretty 0)^ mudder in the past, said Qradley. Well wait and see.

King, who stands second on the tour money list with $189,-699, had a steady round featuring birdies at the fourth, fifth, 10th and 13th holes.

Anderson and Okamoto each picked up a stroke during Saturdays play, while Sheehan, who started the day two shots behind Bradley, lost a shot with a bogey at No. 4.

Alexandra Reinhardt, one shot behind Bradley as the day began, drew into a tie with a 20-foot birdie putt on the first hole. But she subsequently lost four shots to par, including a double bogey on the 14th hole as she hurried to complete the hole before the rain and ightning made playing conditions impossible. Reinhardt was at one under when play was halted.

George Is Returning

Good...

Down Blue Javs In 12th h BB3

Twins Win On Bases-Loaded Walk

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Sunday. August 26,1984 Q.3

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Andre David thought he was at the plate to swing, but the Minnesota rookie

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) George Allen, ending months of speculation, said Saturday that he has decided to return as head coach of the United States Football Leagues Arizona Wranglers.

Allen, 66, postponed his scheduled European vacation for the second straight year to attend the Wranglers free-agent tryout camp at East High School and told The Associated Press: I wouldnt be here today if I wasnt coming back to coach.

didnt need his bat to drive in the winning run.

It was my first game-winner, but rU take it, said David after Dennis Lamp walked him on four pitches with the bases loaded and two out in the 12th inning.

1 went up there swinging, David said following the Twins 5-4 victory over the Toronto Blue Jays. At 2-0,

I had the green light.

Twins Manager Billy Gardner, however, disagreed. No, he was taking, Gardner said. After being told that David said he had the green light, a surprised Gardner said: Maybe we better go over the signs again.

The Twins blew many scoring opportunities, hitting into five double plays two shy of the major-Ieague record. Reliever Bobby Castillo, 2-0, kept the Blue Jays in check over the final five innings despite seven walks.

It was an ugly win, Castillo said. I didnt think the guys wanted to win for me. Im glad we got the last walk because 1 was getting a little pooped.

Jim Gott pitched to one batter in the 12th and dropped to 6-6.

Ron Washington led off the 12th inning with as double to left and Lamp replaced Gott, who was forced to leave with a sore elbow. Washington advanced to third on a sacrifice by Kirby Puckett, and Mickey Hatcher and Kent Hrbek were then walked intentionally to load the bases.

Lamp got Dave Meier to fly out to short right but then walked David on four consecutive pitches.

Trailing 4-1, the Twins put together four consecutive hits in the eighth inning to tie the score. Pinch hitter Dale Brown singled and went to second on Pucketts single. Both runners scored on Mickey Hatchers double to center to make it 4-3.

Hrbek then greeted reliever Jim Key with his third hit of the game, a single to right that scored Puckett with the tying run.

TORO.N'TO MINNESOTA

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Garcia 2b 6 111 Puckett cf 5 1 2 0 Moseby cf 5 0 10 Hatcher If 5 112 GBell If 4 0 0 0 Hrbek lb 5 13 1 CJhnsn dh 3 1 1 0 Bush dh 2 0 0 0 Barfield rf 3 1 0 0 Meier dh 2 0 0 0 Collins lb 3 0 3 2 Brnnsky rf 3 0 1 1 Leach lb 2 0 0 0 David rf 10 0 1 BMartnz c 3 0 1 0 Gaetti 3b 5 0 10 Whitt c 1 0 0 0 Teufel 2b 3 0 10 Glorg 3b 3 12 0 Laudner c 2 0 0 0

Mullnks 3b 0 0 0 0 Engle c 10 0 0

Griffin ss 4 0 0 0 Jimenez ss 2 0 0 0

Fernndz ss 1 0 0 0 DBrwn ph 1110

RWshtn ss 2 1 1 0 Totals 3tt 4 9 3 Totals 39 5 II 5

Minnesota starter Ed Hodge struck out the first two batters he faced before Cliff Johnson doubled down the left-field line. After Jesse Barfield walked, Dave Collins, who also had three hits, bounced a triple over Pucketts head in center field. Johnson and Barfield sc(M*ed, but Collins was out at the plate trying for an inside-the-park homer.

The Twins nipped Jim Clancy for a run in the bottom of the fourth when Hrbek led off with a double to right-center. Randy Bush walked and Tom Brunansky singled to left to score Hrbek.

Toronto picked up two runs in the eighth inning. Garth lorg led off with a triple and scored on a single by Damaso Garcia, who advanced to third on Lloyd Mosebys single to center. Moseby then stole second as George Bell struck out, but catcher Tim Laudners throw sailed into center field, allowing Garcia to score.

Toronto 000 200 020 000 4

Minnesota 000 100 030 001 5

Two out when winning run scored.

Game Winning RBI David (1).

ELaudner, Fernandez. DPToronto 5, Minnesota 3. LOBToronto 8, Minnesota 10. 2BCJohnson. Hrbek, Hatcher. RWashingtn. 3BCollins, Glorg. SB Collins (45), Moseby (30), Bartield (6). S Meier, Laudner, Puckett.

R ER BB SO

Toronto

Clancy

Key

1-3

RLJckson

3 2-3

Gott L.6-6

Lamp

2-3

Minnesota

Hodge

BCastilo W.2-0

Clancy pitched to 3 batters in 8th,

Hodge pitched to 1 batter in 8th, Gott pitched to 1 batter in 12th.

HBP-Bush by Clancy. T-3;46. A-23,236.

(Continued From Page B-1)

The kicking game had some bright spots. But were not where I thought wed be. Were going to get there though. I think weve made a lot of progress in the last week, but were still a long way from being there. ECUs kicking game looked impressive as placekicker Jeff Heath connected on four of five field goal attempts and punter Jeff Bolch averaged 41.3 yards on eight attempts. Heath was successful from distances of 44,21,44 and 35 yards.

The Pirates will hold a light workout today before entering their game week workout schedule for Florida State on Monday.

Emory said he would put the Pirates through two more situation scrimmages like Saturday nights during the upcoming week before deciding on a starting quarterback.

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bef(H% Armas doubled high off the wall in left-center.

Buckner led off the fifth with his ninth homer for a 10-2 Boston lead.

Red Sox starter A1 Nipper, 6-5, allowed four runs on nine nits in six innings before Steve Crawford, who has a 5-0 record, mopped up for his first save.

Cleveland scored twice in the sixth on run-scoring singles by Mike Hargrove and (ieorge Vukovich, and added two more in the seventh on RBI singles by Vukovich and Thornton.

different players It started with the

CLEVELAND BOSTON

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Butler cf 5 0 10 Boggs 3b 5 12 1 Franco ss 5 1 1 0 DwEvns rf 3 1 0 0

Hall If 3 3 3 0 Rice If 4 2 11

Thrntn dh 5 2 4 3 Armas cf 5 12 4

Tabler 3b 5 0 10 Easier dh 3 110 Vukvch rf 5 0 3 2 Bucknr lb 4 2 2 2

Hargrv lb 4 0 11 Gedman c 3 2 2 2

Bando c 4 0 0 0 Barrett 2b 3 1 1 0

Bernzrd 2b 2 0 0 0 Gutirrz ss 4 0 11

Perkins ph 1 0 0 0 Naboa 2b 10 10

Totals 40 6 15 6 Totals 34 II 12 II

Boston..................11

Cleveland................6

BOSTON (AP) - Slugger Tony Armas of the Boston Red Sox says I dont count anything yet, but his figures tell it all.

Tony Armas is having some kind of year, Boston Manager Ralph Hoiik said Saturday after the Red Sox romped to an 11-6 victory over the Cleveland Indians.

Armas capped an eight-run fourth inning with a three-run double and then added his 35th homer in the sixth for his 97th RBI of the season.

Armas, who leads the major leagues in home runs, also took the lead with 62 extra-base hits, one more than teammate Dwight Evans and the Chicago Cubs Ryne Sandberg.

Im pretty happy, but I dont count anything yet, Armas said. Id like an RBI or home run title, but weve got a long way to go. Well see what happens in the next month.

Acquired from the Oakland As after the 1982 season, Armas belted 36 homers and drove in 107 runs, but hit only .218 for the Red Sox last year.

He underwent major surgery on his right elbow last December and took things easy in spring training. Now hes batting .272 with as much power as ever.

I feel this is my best season so far, Armas said. Except for a little problem with my back. Ive been healthy this year. Ive felt good and I guess it shows.

The Red Sox sent 12 batters to the plate in their biggest inning of the year, handing Cleveland its third loss in a row.

Boston picked up a run in the third as Wade Boggs broke an O-for-12 slump with a run-scoring single.

Mel Hall led off the Cleveland fourth with a double and Andre Thornton, who had four hits, gave Cleveland a 2-1 lead with his 27th homer before the Red Sox jumped on starter Steve Farr, 3-10, and reliever Tom Waddell.

Boston combined six hits and two walks in the decisive uprising. Bill Buckner drove in the first run with a single and Rich Gedman followed with a two-run double. Jackie Gutierrez singled home another run and Rice drew a bases-loaded walk

Cleveland 000 202 200- 6

Boston 001 811 OOx II

Game Winning RBI Gedman (6).

EFranco. DPCleveland 1, Boston 2. LOB-Cleveland 9, Boston 5 2B-Hall. Gedman 2, Armas. HRThornton (27), Buckner (9), Armas (35). SBarrett.

Cleveland Farr L,3-10 Waddell Eastrly Heaton Camacho Boston Nipper W.6-5 Crawford S,1

IP HR ER BB SO

3 1-3 1-3

1 1-3

2 1

WP-Nipper. T-2:56. A-22.493.

Baltimore.................4

Oakland..................2

OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) -Baltimores Mike Flanagan has never pitched for the Oakland As, but the crafty left-hander feels right at home whenever he steps onto the mound at the Oakland Coliseum.

This place is a lot like Baltimores park, said Flanagan, who ran his career record at the Coliseum to 10-0 Saturday with a 4-2 victory over the Oakland As. Its pretty quiet when you step out onto the mound out here, as opposed to a park like Fenway where the fans are right on top of you. I think it helps my concentration.

Flanagan, 11-11, pitched eight innings and allowecl only one earned run on six hits as the Orioles handed the As their seventh straight defeat.

Its not like its been 10-0 against the team today, said Flanagan. That streak goes through a lot of

As teams right after the Jackson trade (former Oakland star Reggie) against guys like Joe Rudi and Don Baylor before he came over here. If I ever get traded. Id like to take that mound with me.

As Manager Jackie Moore felt his pitcher. Ray Burris, 11-7, was the one who could put an end to Flanagans streak. Burris came into the game with an 8-1 record at the Coliseum, but left after giving up four runs in seven innings.

I know were in a losing streak, said Moore, "but we havent quit. We havent given up. The history of this club all year is that weve been up and then weve been down. It just boils down to the fact that theyre getting more runs than we are.

The seven-game skid ties a season high for the As, who also lost seven in a row between May 13-20.

With the score tied 1-1, A1 Bumbry led off the seventh inning with an infield single. One out later, Cal Ripken singled and Eddie Murray walked to load the bases. Mike Young struck out. but Burris theti walked Ken Singleton on a 2-1 pitch to give Baltimore a 2-1 lead. Wayne Gross capped the rally with a two-run single to right.

Davey Lopes hit his ninth homr with one out in the second to put the' As ahead 1-0.

Singleton countered with his first home run since June 10th, a solo shot to left in the sixth inning.

Sammy Stewart pitched the ninth tor his ninth save.

IIAI.TIMOKE OAKLAND

al> r h bi ab r h bi

Bumbrv If S 1 2 0 KHncisn If 4 0 0 U Shelbv cf 4 0 10 Lansfrd 3b 4 0 1 0 Ripken ss 5 1 1 (I .Murphv cf 4 0 1 0

EMurrv lb4 1 1 0 Kngmn dh 4 0 U 0

MKVng rf 4 (11 (I Lopes rf 3 111

.Singltn dh 4 12 2 Healh c 2 0 0 0

Gross 3b 2 0 2 2 Almon lb 3 12 0

Dauer 2b 1 0 0 0 Phillips 2b 3 0 0 0

Lwnstn ph 1 0 0 0 DHill ss 2 0 0 0

Sakata 2b 2 0 0 0 Burghs ph 10 10

Dcmpsv c 4 0 0 0 Wagner ss 0 0 0 0

Totals 3H 10 I Totals .10 2 6 I

Baltimore . o(M) 001 3(M1 4

Oakland 01" (MM) 010- 2

Game Winning KBl - Singleton (2i. p:-RHenderson. Bumbry DP Baltimore 3. Oakland 1 LOB-Baltimore 11. Oakland 2. 2B-Gross. Almon HR Lopes 19). Singleton i3i SShelby.

II R ER BB SO

Baltimore

Flanagn W,11-11 SStewart S,9 Oakland Burris L.11-7 Atherton Conrov

6 2-3 1 1-3 1

5 1 0 1 0 1

T-2;24 A-18.232

FOOTBALL SPECIAL

Watch The '^Pirates Battle The Florida State Seminles

Saturday, September 1,1984

Special *40.00 Special

. (one to four people)

Duval Hotel

415 N. Monroe St. Tallahassee, Florida 32301

904-224-2727

B-4 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. August 26.1964

'^Komminsk V Horn

CHICAGO (AP) - Rookie Brad Komminsk has shed a few bad habits and is beginning to feel comfortable at the plate-which could be bad news for Atlanta opponents the rest of the season.

Komminsk, 23. put a charge into a hanging cur\-e for a tie-breaking, two-run homer Saturday which powered Rick Mahler and the Braves to a 3-2 triumph over the Chicago Cubs.

"Lately Ive been swinging the bat well. said Komminsk. who is 7-for-20 on the current road trip with two home runs and five runs batted in. "But I've done that before, too. This time 1 hope I can keep it up.

"I had some bad habits but I'm starting to get out of them." said Komminsk "Only time will tell. I sat back on a breaking ball for the home run 1 was fortunate to hit it. Sometimes, you can miss those pitches "

Komminsk's homer landed onto Wavelaand Ave. and came against a lo-mile-an-hourwind.

"Hes strong." said Manager Joe Torre. "When he hits 'em. they stay hit. He's been a tittle too selective at times and overcommits himself.

This is a tough league to learn in but he has a good attitude.

Mahler, 9^, gave up only five hits in his seventh complete game. He walked two and struck out three.

"The Cubs throw some good hitters at you. said Mahler. Im usually a ground ball pitcher. I keep it down, move it around and change speeds. The defense played wdl behind me.

Komminsks homer, his seventh of the season, came with two outs after Dale Murphy had singled and

snapped a three-game Atlanta losing second

streak The loss was only the; in seven games for the Cubs and was charged to Scott Sanderson, 6-4.

The Braves took the lead in the second inning when Komminsk singled, raced to third on a single by Randy Johnson and scored when Jerry Royster grounded into a double play.

Mahler, 9-8. had allowed but one hit through the first four innings and had retired nine straight before the Cubs tied it in the fifth.

Mahler hit Ron Cey with a pitch to open the fifth. Jody Davis singled Cey to third and Cey scored as Larry Bowa forced Davis at second.

The Cubs added a run in the seventh when Thad Bosley, *wbo had singled in the second inning, singled again. One out lata* Davis also singled again with Bosley stopping at second. The runnos advanced as piw^ter Dan Rohn grou^ out and Bosley scored on a wild pitch

ATLANTA CHICAGO

ab r h bi ab r b bi

Wshgtn rf 4 0 0 0 Dernier cf 4 0 0 0

Obei^ 2b 3 0 1 0 Sodbrg 2b 4 0 1 0

Murphy cf 3 1 2 0 MatUiws If 3 0 0 0

Chmbls lb 4 0 0 0 Durfam lb 4 0 0 0

Komnsk If 4 2 2 2 Bosley rf 4 12 0 Johnson 3b 4 0 1 0 Cey 3b 2 10 0

Royster ss 4 0 0 0 Cotto pr .0 0 0 0

Benedict c 3 0 1 0 JDavis c 4 0 2 0

Mahler p 3 0 10 Bowa ss 2 0 0 1

Rohn ss 10 0 0 Sandrsn p 1 0 0 0 Johnstn ^10 0 0 Frazier p 0 0 0 0

ToUls 32 3 8 2 ToUb 30 2 5 I

AUaaU 014 M2 MS- 3

Chicago m 100- 2

Game Winning RBI Komminsk (7). DPAtlanta 1, Chicago 2. LOB AtlanU 4. Chicago S. HRKomminsk (7). SB- Bosley (3). S-Sanderson.

IP H R ER BB SO

.Atlanta

Mahler W.9-8 Chicago Sandrsn L.6-4 7 7

Frazier 2 1

HBP-Cey by Mahler T-2:ll A-36.614

3 2 2 2 3

3 3 2 1

0 0 0 2 WP-Mahler.

Death Claims Waite Hoyt, Top Hurler For Yankees

CI.NCrWATI i AP> - Waite Hoyt, a member of baseball's Hall of Fame and the top pitcher on the tamed New York Yankees ".Murderer's Row teams, died Saturday at Cincinnati's Jewish Hospital. He was 84 and had been hospitalized for several weeks after suffering a heart attack.

Hoyt, who won 237 games and lost 182 in a 21 wear career, was one of the first former players to switch to the broadcast booth. He spent a quarter of a century, from 1941 to 1965. as the voice of the Cincinnati Reds and was also a highly sought dtter-dinner speaker "He had an amazing zest for life." said Jim Ferguson, the Reds' vice president for public relations. "He was a great story teller. He had a great sense of humor He was just a delight to be around. '

Funeral services will be Wednes-da.Yat Christ Church in Cincinnati.

.V native of Brooklyn. N Y.. Hoyt signed with the New York Giants when he was only 15. then made the majors three years later with the Giants

.After two years with the Boston Red Sox. he joined the Yankees m 1921 and went on to have his best seasons in New York with the

Yankees, appearing in seven World Series and posting a 6-4 Series won-lost record.

In 1927. he won 22 games and lost only seven and posted an earned run average of 2.63 with the Yankee team, featuring Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig, that won 110 games and lost only 44. The following year, he was 23-7 with a 3.36 ERA with another pennant-winning team.

In addition to the Yankees. Giants and Red Sox, Hoyt also played for the Pittsburgh Pirates. Brooklyn Dodgers. Philadelphia As and Detroit Tigers finally retiring following the 1938 season.

Nonetheless, he acknowledged long after his career was over that he was never quite secure.

You start as a child and you wonder whether youre going to make it to the neighborhood team. he said after he was elected to the Hall of Fame by Major League Baseball's veterans committee in 1969.

"Then you wonder whether youre going to make the high school team and then whether youre going to make it into the big leagues and then whether you're good enough to stay there,

"And when you get out. you

Greenville's

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -^Los Ai^i^ outfiddar Ken Landreaux got rid of some of his frustrations Saturday, belting a tie-breaking, twiKun homer in the seventh inning to help the Dodgers defeat^,the PhUadelphia Phillies 7-4.

Landreaux, batting .246 with just two game-winning RBIs entering the ^me, said he felt it was about time le contributed to the cause.

Its been a frustrating season, be said. Ive been hitting the ball real good but right at people. Theres an awful lot of luck in this game.

Landreaux also had a single and was robbed of hits two other times by PUUies second baseman Luis A^yo.

"Thats the way its been going, added Landreaux.

Dodger Manager Tommy Lasorda. whose team remains 124 games behind San Diego in the National Leagues Western Division, insisted he hasnt given up.

Im still managing like were battling for first place. Thats the only way I can manage, he said.

The loss was the sixth in a r^ on national television for the Phillies, a fact which did not'escape the attention of Manager Paul Owens.

We never win oa national television, and I guess were not suppos^ to win when the Cubs lose, he said. Philadelphia ronained six g^es behind Chicago in the National League East race.

Bob Welch, 11-12, scattered five hits in six innings, while Ken Howell, the fifth Dodger pitcher, got the final two outs to record his fourth save. J(An Denny, 6-4, was the loser.

With one out in the seventh, Dave Andei^ was hit by a pitch and Landi^ux followed with his eighth homer of the season, a drive over the right-field fence that gave the D^ersa5-31ead.

Los Angeles took a 1-0 lead in the third on an RBI groundout by Pedro

Guerrero and made it 34) in tte j fourth on Steve Saxs RBI single. I

The Phillies went ahead M in th^ bottom of the fourth on a Mnale Von Hayes, a triple by 101 SAlnifi r and Ozzie Virgil^s 18th homer of the

Sfaaw.

The Dodgers tied it in the rixth. when Greg Brock walked with out?moved to third on Mike-, Scioscias double and scored oufi < groundout by Sax. i

After Landreauxs homer, the Phillies narrowed the Dod^ leadio : 54 in the seventh off reliever Burt -Hooton when Luis" Aguayo singled home Virgil. > j

The Dodgers scored twice in the: eighth inning (rff reliever Kevin Gross on an RBI single by Ed' Amelung and an RBI grounder by Guerrero. ; I

wonder whether you did as well as you should have.

He was best known on the speakers circuit as a congenial teller of tales about his days with the Yankees.

That was the creme de la creme, he said in an interview last year. Miller Huggins was the greatest manager who ever lived. He had Ruth to contend with and a lot of temperamental guys like me.

In Cincinnati, his grave is about a quarter of a mile from where Im going to be buried. Once in a while, I go out to put flowers on some peoples graves and I pass his grave and I hear some noise. Thats him turning over in his grave.

Joe Dugan, our third baseman, used to say, You know, Waite, you and I killed him.

LOS ANGELS

ab r h bi

ss 4 2 2 0 cf rf rf If P

Andesn

Landrx

Guerrer

MIdndo

Marshll

Hooton

Zachry

Stubbs

CDiaz p Rivera 3b Brock lb Scioscia c Sax 2b Howell p Landsty 3b 3 0 0 0 Welch p 2 0 0 0 Amlung If 2 1 1 I Totals 36 7 10

5 12 2 5 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

3 2 10

4 0 10 4 112 0 0 0 0

Aguayo

KGross

Andersn

Carman

Lezcano

PHILA

ab r h bi

2b 4 0 1 1 p 0 0 0 0 p 0 0 0 0 p 0 0 0 0 rf 4 0 1 0 VHayes cf 4 l l 0 Schmdt 3b 3 1 1 1 Garcia 3b 0 0 0 0 Oliver If 4 0 0 0 Matszk lb 3 0 10 GWilsn ph 10 0 0 Virgil c 3 2 2 2 DeJesus ss 3 0 1 0 Denny p 2 0 0 0 Campbef p 0 0 0 0 Samuel 2b 10 0 0

7 Totals

32 4 8 4

Los .Angeles Philadelphia

leWii

001 101 220 7 000 300 100 4 Game Winning RBI Landreaux (3). EScioscia. Schmidt DPLos Angeles 2. LOBLos Angeles 9, Philadelphia 4. 2BGuerrero, Anderson. Scioscia 3B Schmidt, HR-Virgil (18). Landreaux (8). SB-Sax (27). Brock (8), VHayes (34). SLandestov.

II R ER BK SO

Hoyt retired as a broadcaster for the Reds in 1965, but returned during the 1971 season to do Reds games on television. He also had done several sports shows on local radio until about 10 years ago.

Los Angeles Welch W.11-12 Hooton Zachry CDiaz Howell S.4 Philadelphia Denny L.6-4 Campbell KGross Andersen Carman

2-3

1-3 1 1-3

2-3

6 1-3 2-3

1-3

2-3

HBPAnderson by Denny. KGross. T-3:00 A-30,253

WP-

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He is survived by his wife. Betty, of Cincinnati, sons Christopher, of Fairfield, Conn., and Harry, of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., and a daughter, Doris Niccum of Parker, Pa.

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Everyones flipping over Pirate football. So, dont wait. Call 757-6500 for season tickets or drop by any Wachovia Bank branch in Eastern North Carolina.

Season Tickets

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CAA Violations Mor^lVidesprea

. . . _ ... .. niuT

MISSION, Kan. (AP) ViolatioDS of recruiting and financial aid rules in college sports is becoming so widespread the NCAA is having trouble clamping down on all the cheaters, its executive director said.

I believe there is a growing acceptance of the belief that the ccmditions of intercollegiate athletics are ^ such that you have to cut cmmers, you have to circumvent the rules, said Walter Byers.

There seems to be a growing number of coaches and administrators who look upon NCAA penalties as the price of doing business - if you get punished, thats unfortunate, but thats part of the cost of getting along.

Byers, in an interview with the

Associated Press, said there may be ^ significant violations in as many as 30 percent (rf^'all^upper-division programs at colleges.

The ctdlege may be runnii^ a clean pro^m in ght or nine sports. In basketball, may be one or two athletes involved in questionable transactions. Ive reluctantly come to the conclusion there are vidume violations in football, he said.

The 62-year-old administrator openly questioned - for the first time in his 34 years as NCAA chief tte ability of the NCAAs enforcement depa^ent to keep pace with more si^ihisticated finrms o cheating.

There are numerous successful programs that do not cheat, Walter

Byers said.^And I think the people^^^A lot^of^coaches on our enforcement staff and those bonus m(mey...perci

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Sunday .^August 26,1964

Theismann, Riggins Lead Washington

^ ORLEANS (AP) - Joe Thoismann and John Riggins led a twd-touchdown second quarter exfgosion and a strong defense made that stand up for the victory as the Washington Redskins downed the New Orleans Saints 14-9 in National Football League preseason game Sattirday.

Riggins scored the first of Waslngton's touchdowns, capping an; 83-yard drive with a l-yard plunge in the nationally televised ganbe.

Tlieismann, who played only the first half, accounted for the second one with 17 seconds left in the second quarter with a 7-yard pass to wide receiver Art Monk.

Led by defensive end Dexter Mahley. the Redskins' defense registered seven sacks against the three quarterbacks used by New Orleans. Mahley got three of those sacks. Tackle Darryl Grant got two. linebackers Monte Coleman one and Stuart Anderson got one each.

All of New Orleans points came from kicker Morten Andersen on field goals of 51 yards in the first quarter, 51 yards in the second quarter and 20 yards shortly after thefourth quarter began.

Richard Todd drew his first start of the season for New Orleans and finished with 10 completions on 17 attempts for 148 yards.

Dave Wilson and Ken Stabler shared time in the fourth quarter for theSaints.

It was the first loss of the preseason for New Orleans. 3-1. and Washington wound up 2-2 in the exhibition season.

.Srcoaa Prriod NO-FG Andersen SI 3; 18 Was-Riggins I run i Mosel^ kick> 9:30 WasMok 7 pass from Theismann iMosely kick) 14:43

Fourth Period

NO-FG Andersen 20:34 A-52.040

First downs Kushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Sacks By Punts

Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time of Possession

Was M

19 t9

32 9U 28-88

234 161

13 7

17-2941 16-29-1 7 73 1-8

6-34 S-38

10 0-0

8.51 I10

28.57 31 Ui

Washington..............................

New Orleans............................

First Period

NO- FG Anderson 516

..u It w

,.3 3 #

INDIVIIH'.\I..ST\TISTI(>i

RL'SHI.NG-Washington. Riggins 13-46. Wonsley 7-9. Griffin 4-12. Theismann 3-18. J Washington 2-8. Hart l-i3i. New Orleans. G. Rers 20-79. W Wilson 6-4. Gaian 2-5-PASSING-^ashington. Theismann KH8-0. 148; Hart 7 IHi. 94 New Orleans. Todd 11H8-U. 148. Subler 5-9-1.53: . Wilson 12-0.31 RECEIVTNG-Washington. Brown 4-76. J Washington 4-31. Monk 2-26. Walker 2-45. Jones 2-51. Warren 1-7. Riggins 1-1. Garrett 1-5 New Orleans. W Wilson Young 3-64. Scott 2-60. Tice2 18. Brenner2-19, Gaian 1-To. Goodlow 17 MISSED FIELD GOALS-Washington, Moselev 4<t. 49

Wilonder Wins ATP Title

MASON, Ohio (AP) Defending champion Mats Wilander fought back from a four-game deficit in the final set to dump second-seeded Jimmy Connors 7-6,1-6,7-6 Saturday and advance to the final of the $375,000 Association of Tennis Professionals Championship.

Wilander was to meet the winner of the match between two other Swedes. No. 5-seeded Anders Jarryd and No. 8 Joakim Nystom for the championship Sunday.

Disputed calls punctuated the 2-hour, 32-minute match. Connors was fined $1,250 for directing visible obscenities at officials during the match.

who serve on the .committee on infractions do a remarkable job of keeping the lid on as well as they do.

But we are not keeping up.

It has been pit^osed that we double the size our enforcement staff, he said. That would help.

But would that get us where we want UTgo if we (kmt have a renewed cfnnmitment from the member colleges?

Fourteen schools are now serving some sort of NCAA sanction.

The enforcement department has a staff of five administators and 10 full-time investigators. For the past two years, the NCAA has also retained on a part-time basis about 25 private investigators throughout thecounbry.

The size of the enforcement department has more than doubled in the past five years and the recruiting committee has recommended additional increases in budget and manpower.

College people once spent a great deal of time at meetings talking about enforcement and ways to improve Tt, Byers said. Now. people spend their time talking about Nielsen ratings and how to get more teams in the basketball tournament.

Byers declined to name any colleges he suspected of rule-breaking.

I think there is a sizable percentage of colleges, or personnel at colleges, who deliberately set out to beat the rules, he said. Depending on whom you talk to. the percentage ranges from 10 to 15. Then there is another 10 to 15 percent that is more difficult to categorize. Those are the ones who would like to obey the rules but who turn their heads when they need to. They will look away when violations occur in their favor. And Im talking about significant violations.

Multimillion-dollar television contracts for basketball and football games are probably the greatest single source of pressure, Byers said.

Were in a money-oriented culture. The colleges and their organizations brought a lot of this on themselves, but not all of it. Television, as a social instrument, has promoted the cultural idea that you ought to get it and you ought to get it now.

NCAA regulations which require stadium size and attendance averages for upper-division membership contribute to the problem.

Byers said.

Im the first to concede that the NCAAs organizational structure itself is partly to blame."

Another cause may be a developing psychology on the part of some coaches, Byers said.

are making mwiey...percentage increments from NCAA* tournament re ceipts...$50,000 from a shoe company

just for outfittihig players m a certain brand of shoe, substantial iiKome from camps and television shows. 1 believe there is a growing

psychol(^ among them to the affect that. The players make it all possible and we should do more fw them.

'Schnellenberger 'b Coach Without A

CORAL GABLES, Fla. (AP) -, Miamis USFL franchise is no longer just six months before its first season was to begin and three months after Howard Schnellen-berger had accepted the head coaching position.

Sherwood Weiser, who said last May he would bring the Washington Federis to Miami, and Schnellen-berger made the announcements Friday at a news conference at the headquarters pf Weisers Continental Companies.

Schnellenberger. 53. has now gone full circle in less than eight months from an idol in South Florida as the coach of the national champion University of Miami Hurricanes to a manwithoutateam.

Schnellenberger, who signed a reported five-year. $3 million contract with Weiser just three months ago. said the two men still have a financial arrangement." but he would not elaborate. The former assistant to Miami Dolphins Head Coach Don Shula admits hes looking for work in his chosen field.

"Im a football coach by trade and I plan to be one for a long time to come." Schnellenberger said. "Im sorry that it's not going to be in Miami, though."

Both Schnellenberger and Weiser said the USFL s announcement this week that it would switch from its current spring season to a fall schedule in 1986 affected their decisions.

Im regretting to tell you that we have elected to discontinue any further negotiations to purchase the Washington Federis," Weiser said.

I r^ret the fact that we cant bring team to Miami, but I think the need to make a prudent business decision overshadows the desire to bring a team to this area, the hotel developer said.

Schnellenberger said he didnt want to compete for fans with the National Football Leagues Dolphins and the collegiate Hurricanes.

I would have rather had this press conference than to have brought the team to Miami under the present set of circumstances, Schnellenberger said. I never wanted to go head-to-head with the Dolphins and Hurricanes.

Schnellenberger. who guided the Hurricanes to an 11-1 record last season and a 31-30 Orange Bowl upset over top-ranked Nebraska, left the college team on May 25. At the same time, Weiser affirmed that he had nearly completed a deal to bring the Federis to Miami.

Weiser recently had said the agreement had not been completed because a partner. Miami auto dealer Norman Braman, backed out of deal. As recently as last week, Schnellenberger had' said only minor details needed to be completed.

Schnellenberger said he would consider offers from college or professional teams, but he refused to

speculate about his future. He said he had not talked to anybody about a new job yet.

Schnellenberger began his coaching career as an assistant at Kentucky, his alma mater. He also had assistant coaching jobs at Alabama, under Paul Bear Byrant, and in the professional ranks with the Los Angeles Rams and the Dolphins. He left the Dolphins in 1973 for a brief stint as head coach of the Baltimore Colts, but was fired three gapies into his second season. His teams there compiled a 4-13 record.

He rejoined the Dolphins in 1974 and took the University of Miami job five years later. He led the Hurricanes to a 41-36 record in five

seasons.

USFL spokesman Jim Byrne said Weiser's decision to back out of the Miami deal means the franchise technically reverts to Washington and reluctant owner Berl Bernhard, at least for the time being.

Were going to be talking to the Washington principals over the next couple of days, Byrne said. Obviously. wed like to keep this a stable franchise

But Byrne acknowledged that its conceivable the franchise could be eliminated entirely in the USFL consolidation, in which the Oklahoma and Oakland teams have already merged.

EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY

Dept, of Health, Physical Education, Recreation & Safety ANNOUNCES The Continuation Of Its

SWIMMING PROGRAM

For Physical Fitness & Masters Swimming

Our Program Is Designed For Developing Swimming Fitness, Losing Weight, Building Muscle Tone & Developing Stroke Technique. The Program Is Scheduled For Tuesday & Thursday Evenings, 8 to 10 p.m. & Sunday Evening, 6-8 p.m. Beginning Tuesday, Sept. 4th.

For Registration & Information Call The ECU Aquatic Center

757-6490 or 757-6441

The Greenville Little League wishes to express its sincere appreciation to thecompanies and individuals listed In this notice for their donations to send our All-Star team to the Regionals in Florida. We only had three days to raise the money but we exceeded our goal due to these generous individuals and companies.

Your gifts enabled sixteen kids to have a once in a lifetime experience which they will never forget. We hope this gives you the satisfaction you so richly deserve for your generosity.DONATIONS^iREENVILLE LITTLE LEAGUE

Charles Hood

Bryant Kittrell

Cecil Rand

Hastings Ford

Mr. & Mrs. Spencer Hill

Ivey Coward Pest Control

Lowes

C. Frank Dail

Tommie L. Little

Deans Insurance

North Carolina National Bank

Clifton Insurance

Kiwanis Club

Hooker ft Buchanan

Dixon, Horne, Duffus & Doub

Plaza Gulf

Regional Acceptance Corp.

Grant Buick

Daily Reflector

Dr. Ray Minges

MacKenzie Security

Home Builders Supply Co.

Pughs Tire Service

Pat Kelly

Shamrock Realty

Lee Construction

Bostic-Sugg

James Williamson

C. Heber Forbes

Gwen Tyson

Smith Insurance

Derek Dunn

Taff Office

Farley, Prescott ft Mizelle

Art & Camera

John Williams

Turnage Real Estate

Ollie Harrington

W.E. Dansey

Wickes

Morgan Printers

East Carolina Insurance

Bill Reynolds

Shell Pantry

Clark-Branch Realty

Bills Amoco

Barnes Gulf

Mary Alice Yarborough

Bob & Patti Weisenberger

W.C. Glidewell, III

Mr. & Mrs. Bill Brown

Bob Barbour Honda ,

Gaylord Builders

Speight Seed Farms Tj

Garris Evans

Greenville Noon Day Rotary

Hoover Taft

Jefferson Standard

Hoover Taft, Jr.

Coffmans Mens Wear

P. B. Young, III

Bank Search

Dr. ft Mrs. Jay Collie

Trade Oil Co.

Brook Valley Country Club

Hendrix Barnhill

Buchanan Insurance

J. T. Snowden, Jr.

H. R. Topping

Garner Wholesale

Sweet Carolines

Vincent DIBiase

FIret State Bank

Mack V. Worley, Jr.

Wachovia

The College Shop

Computerland

Dr. R.H. Evans

Wee Measamer

Greenville Host Lions Club

Sunnyslde Eggs

Or. Ted R. Watson

Jack Mlnges

Ball ft Lane

Cameron Cox

Mr. ft Mrs. John Conway

Rogers Drywall Mildred R. Perkins DUCO Properties White Concrete Vickers Technical Services The Head Hunter Pitt Orthopedic Service W. M. Scales, III Mrs. Maxine V. Reel Jacqueline B. Bond Howard L. Hodges, Jr. Thomas A. Chambliss Joe Cullipher Chrysler Emmett J. Walsh, Jr.

H.L. Hodges Integon Corp.

James Shirley Floyd Wilson Martha Garrett James M. Moye, Jr.

Clarine G. Powell Greenville T.V. & Appliance S.G. Wilkerson & Sons Steinbecks C.H. Edwards W.L. Johnson Overtons Sportsworld Whites Stores Parkers Bar-B-Que Toyota East U-Ren-Co

Moffitts Magnavox

Tipton Builders

Ed Tipton

Carolina Leaf

The Trophy House

Sam & Daves Snack Bar

North State Savings & Loan

Hines Agency

VFW

Greenville Cable T.V.

John Pait

Randolph Enterprises Mr. & Mrs. Clellie Smart Home Federal First Federal Jim Bengala

Dr. & Mrs. Edgar Douglas, Jr.

Dr. & Mrs. Richard Gavigan Mr. & Mrs. James H Darden, I Greenville Pediatrics Dr. Jasper Lewis Dr. Dan Warren Dr. Ledyard Ross Rev. Clarence Gray Dr. James Morris Mr. Louis Clark Dr. William Lee Dr. Isaac Artis Dr. Wiley E. Hines Dr. E. C. Land Drs. Crawford & Means Dr. Andrew Best Mrs. Sarah Pritchard Dr. Ken Perkins Dr. Hazel Brown Dr. Robert Cargill

Mr. Ray Rogers__

Dr. Lee Trent Whits Dental Lab^

Mr. Willie Joyner

Mrs. E. B. Graves

Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority

Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity

Barry C. Chesson

George T. Smith

Bill Clark Construction

Carolina Telephone & Telegraph

The Salon

Andrew R. Boles

Dallas Clark

William I. Wooten, Jr.

James, Hite, Cavendish,

& Blount Speight, Watson & Brewer

Frank M. Wooten, Jr.

Howard, Browning, Sams & Poole M.J. Howard Everett & Cheatham Milton C. Williamson Gaylord, Singleton,

McNally & Strickland Century 21 Forbes Agency L. Allen Hahn, Attorney Aldridge & Southerland Pitt County Board of Realtors D.G. Nichols Agency Duffus Realty H.A. White & Sons, Inc.

Louise W. Marston Hargetts Drug Store Greenville Breakfast Lions Club William B. Everett Patricia F. Marshall The Optomist Club Patrick & Susan Bizzaro ^

A. C. Monk & Co., Inc. |

Dr. & Mrs. Robert G. Dayton, Jr. Patrick & Hardee, DDS, PA Brown & Wood, Inc.

Lawton Nisbett Honeycutt Styling Products Greenville Martinborough Lions Mr. & Mrs. Edward T. Jones First American Savings & Loan Animal Hospital of Pitt County, Lee & T. Repair Service, Inc. Augustas Wall Fashions Darden Realty

Kiwanis Club of Greenville, Inc. Wheat First Securities, Inc.

Dr. William S. Bost, Jr.

Hardware Suppliers of America, Eastern Lumber & Supply Co. Burroughs Wellcome Co. Planters Bank

P.A.

Inc.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C

Sunday. August 26.1964

Pack In

By JIMMY DuPREE Reflector Sports Writer ' The Washington Pam Pack posted a 6-4 record a year ago. but only one starter returns for the 1984 campaign which will feature a new offense CDCpO

The Pam Pack ran ^ wishbone fw the past three vears iinder^^h^d Coach( Bing Mitchell, but now Washington has adopted the pro-set to utilize speed and neutralize a lack of size.

Weve been a wishbone team, but we decided to change to take advantage or our quickness. Mitchell said. "Our offensive line averages about 180 pounds, so we re not as strong as we have been. We think the new offense will break our backs open a littlebetter."

Washington, a member of the 3-A Northeastern Conference, premiered the pro-set against Friday in a scrimmage against 4-.A Rose High School, and Mitchell was "relatively pleased' with the results.

"We didnt have a sustained drive, but we did break a couple of long runs." Mitchell said. "Rose has a big defensive line, and we just weren't strong enough to move them off the line.

"Well make some adjustments

Turner Signs

E.YST RUTHERFORD. N J (.\P> - The New Jersey Nets on Saturday-announced the signing of Jeff Turner, the National Basketball .Association clubs first-round draft pick out of Vanderbilt University.

The 6-foot-9'j forward was a member of the gold-medal winning 1984 U.S. Olympic basketball team and was the ITth player selected in the NB.A draft.

Turner. 22. a native of Brandon. Fla., averaged 16.8 points and 7.3 rebounds per game for Vanderbilt. He was named to the Southeast Conference all-star team in his senior year, when he led the conference in free throw percentage with a 843 average.

aikl wait to see how we do in game situations.

Senior Dickie Cherry and jumor John High are battling for the starting quarterback slot, but Mit-. chell indicated Cherry wilt probably be the starter.

Dickie was our backup last year, and hes the leading canmdate right now." Mitchell said. "He has a good arm. and he can be an asset to our offense. John High was on the jaj^ee team last year, but he may be a little more familiar with our offense. Running back Shane Manual is the Pam Packs 'bnly returning starter and holds one backfield slot. Senior Ronnie Godley and juniors Steve Oden and A1 Matthews will also battle for playing time at running back.

"Shane Manual is probably the best athlete on the team, possibly an All-State candidate. Mitchell said. "Oden will probably be the other starter, but Matthews will play a great deal. (Matthews was a jayvee starter last year and has outstanding potential; he could be great one day. Godley is a great leader, very-intense. Hes probably our best blocker in the backfield.

At fullback. Jay Uws and Ty rone Gorham are making a bid for the slot opened when Cecil Peed suffered a spained ankle. Peed returned to practice this week and could be ready in time for the opener, but Laws and Gorham hold the edge.

"Cecil Peed was a part-time starter last year." Mitchell said. "He has good'quickness for his size 15-11. 225). but that ankle injury has slowed him down quite a bit. Laws was a backup last year and has good balance. Gorham is a little stronger, but this is his first year at fullback. With Peed healthy, we re really in good shape at fullback."

Seniors David Mclver and Kenny Pierce will lead the wide receivers, white Rob Jackson and Sam Stephenson are the top tight ends.

"Were going to throw the ball more this year." Mitchell said. "Mclver has good hands and has

Washington Pam Pack

done an outstanding job this fall. But Kenny Pierce has been the surprise of the fall. He converted from running back to split end and has reallvcomeon.

"Jackson and Stephenson will split time at tight end. Jackson is an outstanding blocker, and Stephenson runs good patterns.

Todd Downs has control of the center position on the line, but three candidates are in the running for guard berths and four at tackle. Melvin Boyd and Jim Roberson are considered the starters at guard, but David Lawrence could earn one position. Frank White, Steve Tubaugh. Mike Moffitt and Mike Waters are fighting for time at tackle.

Defensively, the Pam Pack lines

D u ivi k: E I_

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

1 rv D E x;

EXPUNATION - TM Dgnkd system nmrgin combined with ovtregc opposiHen points stronscr, per gome, thon

stem provides a continuous index to the relative strength of oil teams. It reflects ovetoM scoring positieii rating, weighted in fovor of recent performance. Example; a M.O team has been 10 scoong o 40.0 teom against .opposition of identicol strength. Originoted ia 1929 by Oick Dnnkoli

GAMES OF WEEK ENDING SEPT. 2. 1984

Higher Rating Team

Rating

Ditt.

Opposing

Team

MAJOR GAMES

.MO.VDAV Miami Flii HIT U

AUGUST 27

'3' Auburn 103 9

SATURDAY AirForcc 92 4 Ak'or 70.7 An/on.,- 9 4 B-Uookn-.ii; 53 7 R.iliS; 59 4 BoiXSf 7''3 Bo.t.mCoi' 92 2 Bril Youn>; 98 3 Cent .Mich- 80 1 Cent Mo 50 9 ricn.MHT 99 8 F. Illinois 70 2 F. Michiunn 53 h Fl.iAiM 09 8

FloriduSf 90 0 Fur ..in- 79 0

Grun'iblinB* 72 4

67.1 36 3 71 8 47 9

. SEPTEMBER 1 25' S DiefioSt 4' KentSt*

.18' Fresno I Cent Fla-7 MassU'32 9 1 Fullerton 69 8 I Hi I W Carolina 76.1 4i Pittsburgh* 94 9 12 .N- Michigan 67 9 81 W Illinois* 42.6 41H Appalach'n 59.4 '23' Gi and\-al* 47.6 'li Youngst'n* 53 1 18 GaSoiith'n* 52.3 i8i E Carolina 87 6 17 SC.Stale 63 0 '7' Alcorn 65 6

Illinois- 90 9 IllinoisSt- 73 2 Indi.inaSt* 69 6 JacksonSt 06.0 La Tech 74 3 Lamar* 58.9 Marshall* 60 3 Memphis* 86 3 Miami.Fla 107 0 MidTcnn- 66.1 MisS.St 80 4 MissVa! 73 2 .Morehcad* 40 2 Nlurray 64 9 N Arizona 60 0 N Illinois* 76.3 N Iowa* 57.9 N Tex St- 81.6 N'eastLa 75 6 N westLa 74 7 Rhodel* 64 7 Richmond 58 7 S lllinois 87 3 SwestLa 76 1 S westMo 52.7 S-westTex 74 O SanJosc* 73.4

'291 Nwestern 61.6 i46t Lincoln.Mo 27.2 1211 Wavne.Mich 48 7 i21' Ala.St* 45 0 111 I S'ca.stLa- 63 1 III. Tex.South-n 47 6 i31i W Va Tech 29 6 i9i Ark St 77.1 i3i Florida 103.7 i22i Lon Rhyne 44 5 I 111 Tulane* 75.9 401 Ky State* 33 7 I2i G town.Ky 38 5 i4i Louisville* 607 i36i N M Highl ds 23 6 1171 W Tex St 59.2 ' 17' Winona 41 0 241 AngeloSt 57.5 i9 Nicholls* 66.6 110 McNeese* 64 6 1361 Howard 29 2 i9i Madison* 49.5 71 Tulsa* Chanooga* i2i Drake*

110. Wichita

Tenn St 70.1 Tennessee* 95 8 TexasA&M* 83,2 Utah* 78.1 W.Virginia* 89 0 Wyoming* 84.3

1291 Hampton* 41.2 2i Wash St 93 9 118. Tex.ElP 67.5 1141 WeberSt 63.7 i28> OhioU 61 4 .221 S Dakota 62 5

OTHER MIDWESTERN

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1

.71 DakotaSt* 25.6 .30' StevensPt 38 I .8. PeruSt* 22.9 3. Wayne.Neb 30 6 .13. LaCrosSC* 44 4 .7. Dak Wesl n 1.0

BuenaV 32 8 CentralSt* 68 5 Doane 30 9 Morn gside* 34 0 N wcstlowa 57.4 \\-estmar* 8 1

OTHER SOUTHERN

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1

.8.

80 5 68 6 50.3 64 4

Edinboro 62 8 Livingston 56 3 N.Alabama* 71.2 S.F.Austin* 65.2

.361 WLiberty* 27 0 .131 MorrisBr'n* 43.4 .481 Miles 23 2 .13. DeltaSt 51.8

.8. NMex.St 65.8

* Home Team

LAST YEAR'S MAJOR LEADERS

Miami.Fla Nebraska Auburn Florida Michigan Ohio Stale Clcmson Brig.Young

107.0 Georgia

106.0 U C L A. 103 9 Alabama 103 7 Texas

101 2 Florida St 100 0 Va.Tech 99 8 Tennessee 98 3 Iowa

97.8 97 6 97 6 97 3 96 0 95 8

95.8 95 7

Pittsburgh Oklahoma . Wash St Penn State Okla St Air Force Boston Col Syracuse

94.9 Notre Dame

94.4 Maryland .. 93 9 Illinois ------

93.5 Missouri 93.0' Arizona 924 W.Virginia 92 2 Washington

91.9 Mis'sippi

91.9 S M.U .

91.8 Baylor

90.9 Wisconsin

. 90.2 E.Carolina 89.4 S.Illinois . 89.0 Memphis .88 8 Miss St 88.7 So.Miss ____

. 88.2 S Carolina 88.0 Arizona St . 87,7 So.Calif 87.6 Texas A&M 87.3 Kentucky 86 5 Wyoming ....

.86 4 L S U.....

86.2 N.Carolina

86.2 .86.1 85 8

85.2 85.1

84.3 . 84.2 . 83.8

LAST YEAR'S MINOR LEADERS

N Dakota St S'west Tex N Alabama E Tex St Abilene

76.3 74 0 71.2 70 2 68.6

Central St UC Davis N Michigan S F Austin C-Newman

68.5 68 2 67.9 65 2 64.0

Neb Omaha 63 7 Va Union .......612 Cent.Okla ...

Troy St 63 4 Ft Valley 60.8 Angelo St

Edinboro ......62.8 Mesa ............59.9 Nwest Iowa

S Dakota ..-. 62 5 E.Washn 59.8 Ala.AiM

Towson 62 3 Jax.Ala 58 9 Miss.Col ........

58 6 Hillsdale .. 57 5 Cent Ark .. 57.4 Calif.St.Pa 57.3 Livingston 57.2 Clarion ......

.57.0

.56.8

.56.5

56.3

55.5

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I 756-8545 E.pi... s.p..b., is, 1984

Washington High School opens the 1984 football season Friday, hosting Belhaven. Members of the Pam Pack are, first row, left to right: Richard Cherry, John High, Tyrone Gorham, Kenny Pierce, Shane Manuel, Steve Oden, Jimmy Hodges, Allen Matthews, Duane Glasmer, Cecil Peed, Michael Grice, Frank Deaner; second row. Jay Laws, Ronnie Godley, George Mizelle, Todd Downs,

Ted Day, Craig Davenport. J.W. Miller,* David Lawrence, Winfield Cutler, Gi^l Lyons, Chip Thompson, Bobby Murrell; third row. Stephen Tubaugh, Jim Roberson,*: Michael Waters, Melvin Boyd, Frank White,' Michael Moffitt, David Cuthrell, Mike Whit-* ford, Sam Stephenson, Bill Harris, Lee Rumley, Rob Jackson, Dennis Thigpen, and^ David Mclver. (Reflector Photo) t

up in a 5-2 set with senior David Cuthrell (6-1, 230) anchoring the front.

Um concerned about our front five against real strong teams; they have to be tested, Mitchell said. Our secondary is looking real good, but weve still got a way to go.

Moffitt, Waters and Bobby Murrell are the leading tackles, with Stephenson. Phil Harris and Dennis Thigpen vying for the defensive ends. Jackson. Gorham, A1 Matthews and Jim Roberson head the list of linebackers.

Manual. George Mizelle and Mike Grice form the cornerback corps, while Oden, High. Pierce, Mclver and Frankie Deaver battle at safety.

Injuries have slowed the Pam Packs prioress, with Peed heading the list. Godley has been hampered by a broken wrist.

Its been nothing major, just nagging injuries, Mitchell said. Weve had a lot of kids miss day with ankle or knee strains. If he can stay healthy, I think we have the potential to be a good team by the middle of the season.

admits, "then its up in the air. There are a lot of equal teams. "Weve got so many inexperienced players, its hard to say where well fall in, Mitchell said. If we can stay injury free, we should be in the running.

Bertie and Tarboro are the top teams this year in the Northeastern battle, according to Mitchell. But he

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There will be a consolation flight in each event in which eight or more teams enter.

The entry fee is $15 per team and each person will receive a t-shirt.

The deadline for entries is Friday, August 31. Entry forms are available at the River Birch Tennis Center in Greenville.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C,

eLeon^Miss^N^Hitfeo

Parker Leads Cindnnafi

Sunday. August 26.1984 g./

Sfe Slide

(iary Matthews of the Chicago CubsVeaches third base safely on a triple during first inning action against 'the Atlanta Braves at

Wrigley Field Friday. Third baseman Ken Oberkfell awaits the throw, which was in the dirt. (AP Laserphoto)

Stars Consider Move

FHILADELPHI.A <.AP) - Mayor W. Wilson Goode said football fans should know within 3li days whether a 50-50 chance of keeping the champion Philadelphia Stars works out in the citys fovor

Bdt owner Myles Tanenbaum. who met with Goode for an hour Friday, seemed less optimistic about the odds of staying as he headed down Interstate 95 to discuss moving his riild States Football League team to Baltimore.

.After the meeting with Tanen-bauBi, Goode promised to do every-th^g within his power to keep the teD but stopped short of commit-ting'SlO million to upgrade Franklin Field, where the Stars played two games last season because of con-ffict^ \'ith the Philadelphia Phillies al Veterans-Stadium.

:the Stars found themselves facing tt prospect of losing their home fjying field when USFL owners voted Wednesday to change the Ifc^ue's spring schedule to the fall iO 1986. The switch will put the team iQ conflict with the National Football legues Eagles and the Phillies, .^fter meeting with Goode, Tiiiienbaum went to Baltimore with cjii) attorney Howard Gittis, Gener- Manager Carl Peterson and Coach Jim Mora for talks w ith Hank Butta, aitjhesapeake & Potomac Telephone Go: executive appointed to head a dty task force on football, and other officials.

**!lf we cannot make a deal to stay ill Philadelphia, its Baltimore," skM Tanenbaum, a local lawyer and ipdkistrial developer.

Peterson said the Baltimore of-

[Soccer, Violence [.'Season Opens

t London iAPi a new English beague soccer season started Saturen and so did the ritual violence.

police at Leicester in central iHgland said they had two officers titep italized for injuries suffered vfliile trying to control fighting at the IjeScester City-Newcastle United mgtch. One of the two officers was ^ed unconscious, t |efore play began, crowds surged ^und the stadium and smashed \fihdows at a pub and the local tpital. Leicester Royal Infirmary, ice said they made 20 arrests, stly of visitors from Newcastle, [northeast industrial city.

ficials responded well to word that Goode had asked for time to explore ways to keep the team ip Philadelphia.

Mayor (William Donald) Schaefer and Mr. Butta appreciate that, because ... unfortunately, this city suffered before regarding losing a franchise without having an opportunity to fight for it," Peterson said.

The Baltimore Colts moved to Indianapolis last winter, leaving the city without a pro football team.

Peterson also said contract obligations with Philadelphia probably would keep the Stars from moving in 1985, as some players have advocated.

"The Stars have been courted very heavily by Baltimore, Goode said during a news conference Friday afternoon. "Within a 30-day time frame we should know whether the Stars will stay or leave.

Any deal to keep the Stars in Philadelphia, where they compiled a league-leading 35-6 record in two seasons, apparently would have to include the 65,000-seat Veterans Stadium where the Eagles have exclusive fall playing rights.

Tanenbaum has ruled out Franklin

Rose Boosters Sponsor Meal

The Rose High School Booster Club will sponsor a covered dish supper for fall sports athletic participants and their parents on Tuesday night at the school.

The dinner will be held at 6:30 p.m. in the school cafeteria.

All parents of fall sports athletes are invited to attend the dinner and are requested to bring covered dishes for the meal.

Fall sports at Rose include varsity and junior varsity football, soccer, girls' tennis, volleyball and girls and boys cross country and junior varsityand varsity cheerleading.

Lady Jaguars Tennis Practice

FARMVILLE - Girls interested in trying out for the Farmville Central tennis team are to meet at the school tennis courts Monday at 3:30 p.m., according to Coach Seth Jon^.

Field without a major renovation because of a lack of parking, rest rooms, luxury boxes and concession facilities.

By MIKE CLARK AP Sports Writer

Jose DeLeon has been through it all before, but that didnt make it any easier to explain how yet another bid for a no-hitter got away.

This timeM blew it, said DeLeon, whose throwing error set the stage f(Nr Cincinnati to convert its only hit of the game into a 2-6 triumph Friday night over the woeful Pittsburgh Pirates.

After six perfect innings, DeLeon walked Eddie Milner to open the Cincinnati seventh. Disaster struck when DeLeon pounced on Ron Oesters sacrifice bunt and launched a throw into center field for an error.

With Milner at third and Oester at second, Dave Parker dribbled a base hit through the middle to drive in the first run of the game. Oester moved to third on the hit and came home with the insurance run when Tony Penas pickoff throw sailed into left field.

That bad inning was enough to seal DeLeons doom, since Cincinnatis Jeff Russell, 6-14, was quietly tossing a three-hit shutout at the weak-hitting Pirates. The outcome continued a trend that has become all too familiar to DeLeon, 6-11. In six of his losses this season, the Pirates have been shut out and in three other defeats managed only one run.

In other National League games, Chicago padded its lead in the East with a 3-0 victory over Atlanta while San Francisco was taking 7-6 and 6-5 victories from second-place New York; Western Division leader San Diego split a double-header with Montreal, taking the nightcap 5-4 after dropping the opener 4-1; Houston moved into second place in the West with a 7-2 triumph over St. Louis, and Philadelphia downed Los Angeles 6-5 in 10 innings.

Parker, whose admitted "72-hopper through a drawn-in Pittsburgh infield scored the deciding run, and Reds player-manager Pete Rose were each willing to give DeLeon credit for a partial no-hitter.

"He threw half a hitter. Parker said.

Added Rose: "He did pitch a no-hitter because if there had been no error the infield would have been

back on Parker. When a guy throws as hard as he does and can throw the forkball like he does, hes got a chance to throw a^o-hitter every time he goes out there.

In fact. DeLeon has takra no^hit bids into the sixth inning seven times in his 13-month major league career, only to watch the dream unravel on every occasion.

"'iafs the best game Joses pitched all year, said Pirates Manager Chuck Tanner. "But thats the besjt their kid has pitched all year, tcjo. Give him credit.

Ru^ll welcomed being on the winning side for a change.

"Ive struggled this year and Ive had some tough games. But Ive kept my head up, Russell said. "I think Ive proved I can throw the ball as well as anybody.

Cubs 3. Braves 0 Rick Sutcliffe won his 12th game in 13 decisions, scattering five hits while striking out six. Sutcliffe helped himself by stroking a pair of singles and scoring an insurance run in the seventh inning on a single by Ryne Sandberg. Sandberg had given Sutcliffe the only run he needed with a solo homer in the first off Atlanta starter Rick Camp. 6-6. The homer was Sandbergs 16th of the year but first since Aug. 1.

Giants 7-6. .Mets6-.5 Chili Davis tripled in the tying run and scored the winning run on Dusty

Bakers infield single in the seventh inning of the nightcap to give San Francisco a surprising double-header sweep of the homestanding Mets. The Giants won the opener behind the slugging of Bob Brenly. who drove in five runs with a pair (rf homers, including a three-run shot in the seventh that decided the issue.

Frank Williams, 8-2, won both gani^ in relief, each time with relief helpfrom Greg Minton, who recorded his 13th and 14th saves.

The twin defeats dropp^ New York 54 games back of Chicago in the NL East race, the biggest Cub lead of the season.

Ace reliever Jesse Orosco, 8-5, the victim of Brenlys telling blow in the opener, and Walt Terrell, 9-10, absorbed the losses.

Expos 4-4. Padres 1-5

Steve Garveys two-out single in the top of the ninth inning drove in Bobby Brown with the winning run and in the process got relief ace Rich Gossage off an unfamiliar hook in the nightcap. Gossage. called in to protect a one-run lead in the eighth, surrendered a two-run single to Tim Wallach that put the Expos on top 4-3. Thanks to Garvey, Gossage improved his record to 8-4 while Montreal reliever Jeff Reardon fell to 5-5,

Wallach and Reardon enjoyed kinder fates in the opener. After See DeLEON page B-8

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Will Histosf Repeat Itself? Was Last Year's Defeat A Fluke?

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The Daily Reftector. Greenville, N C.

enville.N C Sunday. August 26.1964 I

Heels^void Tigers For Top Slot

By TOM FOREM AN Jr.

AP Sports Writer North Carolina's most inexperienced team in years has been picked to capture the Atlantic Coast Conference football title, and thats because pre-season pollsters were fwohibited from choosing Clemson for the honor.

While the Tigers are one of the fortunate league schools in that they have their starting quarterback and l.T starters from the 1983 lineup that achieved a 9-1-1 record, their three-year ACC probation keeps them out of the title picture.

The next choice of the summer poll is the Tar Heels, who have 11 starters from the 7-4 team that l(t to Florida State in the Peach Bowl. The offense will have to locate a replacement for quarterback Scott Stankavage, and coach Dick Crum has said he'll let Kevin Anthony and Mark Maye battle for the startirig job. ^ \

Kevin is certainly the leader right now, but Mark is a great competitor and I imagine hell push him for the starting job in the fall. Crum said. I expect both will play this season.

With tailback Ethan Horton and a stable of good backups, the Tar Heel running game will be potent. Stopping opposition offen^ will be difficult, however, because linebacker Micah Moon is one of four defenders who come back from 1983 Moon missed spring drills because of wrist surgery, but should be ready for the season opener against Navy on Sept. 15.

Clemson considered defense a top prioritv for rebuilding last spring after losing Tim Childers at free safety and Rod McSwain at right cornerback. Four starters were lost along the line, but coach Danny Ford thinks he has the personnel to fill the gaps.

All our defensive linemen are

to have to be good players." Ford said. Weve ^ 18 guys we think can help us.

Mike Eppley will quarterback an experkmced offense that needs a good re[dacetnent for fullback Kevin Mack.

Were going to have to have success moving the football to make up for some (rf our shwlcomings, Ford said.

Eppley is one of three quarterbacks in the ACC who is returning from last fall. Maryland lost Boomer Esiason to the Cincinnati Bengals and watched a lot more experience walk away as well. In all, Ross must fill 14 starting spots.

We lost a lot of key people. We lost our whole offensive backfield. said Maryland coach Bobby Ross. Thats our starting point. This will be the most inexperienced team that Ive had since Ive been with Maryland.

Senior Frank Reich, who replaced

Wolfpack Paying Price To Become Successful

ByRICKSCOPPE Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH t.AP North Carolina State football coach Tom Reed says the Wolfpack can pay now -through tough, rigorous preseason drills - or pay later - in losses

I was out watching some high schools practice this spring ... and a high school coach said something that made a lot of of sense to me. Reed said. "He had his kids going through this conditioning drill and he said. 'Men. its simple Youve got to pay now or pay later You must understand to play football you have to pay. If you don't work now. you're going to pay on game day.

I believe that sincerely. We've got to pay now so we can get the rewards on Saturday." Reed told reporters Friday during their stop in Raleigh on the Atlantic Coast Conference preseason football tour

Red acknowledged that fall practices have been ' intense." and tailback Joe .McIntosh agreed

"We may be the best fit team out there." said McIntosh, who rushed

for 1.U81 yards last season to lead the Wolfpack ground attack But .McIntosh, who is the top returning runner in the .NCAA with a career 3.051 yards rushing, said the tough practices should help the Wolfpack be "strong m the fourth quarter"

N.C. State was outscored 122 to 41 in the fourth quarter last season en route to a 3-8 record "We played a great first half" in nearly every game, he said. "It we'd played every game only one half, we'd have been 8-3. But we were just weak. We've got to get stronger."

The drills have been so hard that between 30 to 40 players have quit. But Reed said most of those players were walk-ons.

"1 want to make it clear we had a 170 people come in and play football and we have not lost a scholarship player since we started practice." he kid. "The players who quit have been players who weren't sure they wanted to play anyway. They walked on to see w hat it's like." Quarterback Tim Esposito also

said the tougher practices should help the Wolfpack when the fourth quarter rolls around.

"We had problems in the fourth quarter last year and we want to be ready to overcome them this year. said Esposito, who set several school records a year ago. including most yards passing. 2.0%.

' The tougher practices also may help the Wolfpack avoid injuries, which is a must because of what Reed called a "depth problem.

"Our biggest concern is our depth. Reed said. To illustrate his point. Reed said none of the players backing up the starters at offensive line or in the defensive backfield have ever played in a game for N.C. State

But Reed said he feels "comfortable going into his second year.

"We've set high standards, but they've met them. Reed said. "Theyve responded well.

"Our goal is to get better. he said. "1 cant tell you how many games we re going to win. Were sitting on the fence right now. We can go up or we can go down.

Esiason several times last season, is expected to assume the controls there, while iysuor lettcrman Rick Badanjdt takes over fw Dave OAddio. A mixture of youth and experience is spriiritled tiffoughout the defense.

With all the new faces on offense, Ross refuses to alter his phikst^y.

Its not gooM change at au. We mi^t add a wriidtle or two or ddete a thing or two, but were going to stidt with the same thing, Ross said.

Georgia Tedi coach Bill says he is kni^ for consistency in his team, which cmnpeted for the ACC title for the first time last year. The team took third, and has tailback Robert Lavette to help the Yellow Jackets strive fw greater heights.

We expect to inject an atmosphere (rf confidence into the program. Curry said. We should expect to figure in the conference race.

Curry is especially pleased with the defense, in which he noted improvement during the spring.

The play of the defense in spring drills served as an encouragement for the offense to do as well, he said. You can never tell until you face a strong team in an actual football game, but I believe that we improved our defense in the spring.

'The third quarterback who returns from last years campaign is North Carolina States Tim Esposito. The

Cahfornian won a pre-season battle for the starting and set six individual records and four schod marks in the process.

Esposito is joined in the backfield hy senior Joe McIntosh, the nations leading career rusher with 3.051 yards. In admtion, coach Tim Re^ calls offensive tadite Joe Milinichik the bi^ (tensive linnan in the ACC-bar none.

Six starters come back from the 1983 defense, but the inside linebacking duo (rf Andy Hendel and Vaughan Johnsim have moved on. In all, Reed thinks his team has improved in 21 of 24 positions, but he do(^t have a lot of people to rely on once the front-line people are in trouble.

Were in a position where we cant aff(Mrd to have anybody injured, Reed said. After spring practice, we are on the fence, but if we evolve both mentally and physically, then we will have a chance to be in every game.

Duke finished fourth in the ACC last year with the help of record-setting quarterback Ben Bennett and tailback Mike Grayson, both of whom accounted for 3,871 yards of the 4,512 yards of Blue Devil total offense. This year, coach Steve Sloan must rebuild the middle of that attack and teach last years performers a new alignment an even attack that will include three defensive backs.

We dont want to fall off too much

offensively. We lost some gi^js who accounted for a lot of yardage, Sloan said. Were somewhat of a marginal team ttat hopes to win * some close games. ',

Wake Forest has always been* after what coach A1 Groh calla' ACC-caliber athletes. He thinks s may be the year. ' ^

Weve got a lot more guys on our -squad who are ACC footbll players, GnA said. Our team' should play good football this year., Replacing Gary Schofield will he either incumbent Foy White or^ transfer Jamie Harris. Groh said he will not have a time-sharing a^ rangement for his offense.

We will definitely have a desig-' nated first-team quarterback, he said. Were gonna pick one and

were gonna go with them.

Four players are fighting for \jne quarterback job at Virginia, wWe three starters from 1983 anchor fhp offensive line. Nine starters bolstgp, a defense that played a key role in coach George Welshs 6-5 mark last year.

Were experienced in most areas and have good talent, Welsh said. The winning season last fall helped us recruit better and I think our squad now has a better idea of what it takes to have a winning season.

DeLeon Loses Bid...

Lloyd Sweeps Fairbank, Durie

MONTREAL AHi - Top-seeded Chris Evert Lloyd won two matches in the space of six hours Friday to reach the semifinals of the S2,50.i)0U Players Challenge women's tennis tournament.

On Friday morning. Lloyd downed Rosalyn Fairbank of South Africa 6-3. 7-5 in a match that began Thursdav only to be halted by rain with Lloyd leading 2-1 m the first set .After disposing of Fairbank. Llovd. the No. 2-ranked player in the world, wer' on to defeat fifth-seeded Jo Durie of Britain 6-2. 6-3 in a quarterfinal match.

Llovd. who now faces Helena Sukova of Czechoslovakia in one of Saturdays semifinals, told reporters she experienced only one difficult moment during her two matches.

I lost my concentration in the first match little because 1 didn't feel threatened by Ros i Fairbank i

Ayden

Collard Footrace

AYDEN - The Eighth .Annual Collard Festival Footrace will be held in Ayden on Sunday. September 9.

This years race will feature an open 5.000 meter run which will begin at 5 p.m It will be preceeded by a 1.500-meter run for youths 12 and under as well as a 3.ooo-meter fun run

Entry fees for the 5.000 and 3.000 meter runs will be S5. with a $4 charge for the 1.500-meter run.

Trophies will be awarded to winners in each event and other awards will be given to the first three males and females in each of several age groups. T-shirts will be given to the first 150 entrants.

For entry forms or other information. contact Chuck Dunn. 420 Park Ave.. Ayden. N.C. 28513 or call i919i 746-6155'

at ail,' she said. "I have a Jot of respect for Jo iDune because shes more dangerous "

Sukova. the seventh seed, upset Claudia Kohde-Kilsch. the fourth seed. 6-4. 6-2 Friday for the right to face Lloyd "In m'y last match I got angry at the umpire, so today. I just tried to play tennis and not worry abut who's in the chair." said Sukova. who's been unhappy with her play this year. She's ranked 18th in the world.

Katerina Lindquist of Sweden, also won two matches Friday as she eliminated third-seeded Kathy Jordan 7-6 i7-3). 3-6, 6-4 and then

Washington

Tournament

WASHINGTON - A softball tournament will be held in Washington on Saturday and Sunday. Sept 8-9. for both men and women.

The tournament is open to Class D Industrial or Church League teams 1 no more than two Class C players per team) for men. Women's teams may be Class C or lower i no A or B players).

The tournament vyill be held at the John Cotton Tayloe'. P S. Jones and Washington High School fields in Washington. All teams must provide two new 12" .ASA or LSSA approved balls prior to the start of play.

Trophies will be presented to the championship and runner-up teams and to the 15 members of the championship team and the most valuable player The entry fee is $65 and entry forms and other information is available by contacting Bobby Andrews. Rt. 3. Box 884. Washington, or by calling 946-4125 belween8:30a.m.andll p.m.

The deadline for entries is Wednesday. September 5.

earned a semifinal berth by edging Terrv Phelps of Larchmont. N.Y..

2-6.6-2.6-3.

Continued from page B-7

Gary Carter broke a 1-1 tie with a sixth-inning single off San Diego starter Mark Thurmond, 10-7, Wallach stroked a two-run single to give Expos starter Steve Rogers, 5-12. all the support needed. Reardon pitched the ninth for his 19th save.

Astros 7, Cardinals 2 Joe Niekro. 13-9, pitched a five-hitter and Terry Puhl and Phil Garner each drove in two runs as the Astros climbed past Atlanta into second place in. the NL West, 9'2 games back of San Diego. Puhl had a run-scoring single and Alan Ashby an RBI double as Houston jumped into a 2-0 lead in the first against Cardinals starter Ricky Horton, 8-3. Jose Cruz. Garner and Puhl had run-scoring singles in the third to chase Horton, and Garner drove in another run in the fourth.

Niekros sixth complete game of the year allowed the Astros to win for the 12th time in 14 games.

Phils 6. Dodgers 5 German Riveras high throw following a routine grounder by Glenn Wilson allow ed Len Matusek to score

from third with the run that moved Philadelphia within a half-game of second place in the NL East. Mike Schmidts 26th homer of the year gave Philadelphia a 3-0 lead in the first, but the Dodgers tied it 4-4 in the eighth on Steve Yeagers solo homer, a two-run double by Dave Anderson and a run-scoring two-bagger by Tony Brewer.

A two-out double by Ivan DeJesus in the bottom of the inning gave the Phils another lead, but Pedro Guerrero tied it again with a bloop single.

Kevin Gross. 7-5, got the win in relief while Jerry Reuss, 2-6, took the defeat.

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By WILLIAM R. BARNARD AP Sports Writer

The Toronto Blue Jays, who have every right to be envious of the Minnesota Twins, actually kind of like the upstarts of the American West. O -

We wish them all the luck in the world when were done with them, said Toronto's Ranee Mulliniks, who had three hits in the Blue Jays 6-2 triumph over the Twins Friday night.

Mulliniks, whos 18 for his last 24 at-bats, is one of many Blue Jays hoping the Twins hang on to their four-game lead in the West.

Im rooting for them, matter (rf fact, Toronto Manager Bobby Cox said. I like (Twins Manager) Billy Gardner and the way he built the

baUclutf.

Toronto, which is 11 games behind frst-place Detroit in the East, would have a five-game edge over the Twins if it irfayed in the West.

Doesnt that make the Blue Jays a little jealoiB? ^ o

Its a little frustrating because weve had a pretty good season (72-55), but Detroits had a great season, Mulliniks said.

But Cox added, theres no sense dwelling on it because were not in their division.

Were not trying to vindicate anything or anybodv, said Cliff Johnson, whose pinch-hit double in the eighth broke a 2-2 tie. I hope they (theTwins) win it.

In other AL games, it was Boston 7, Cleveland 6; Texas 10, Milwaukee

VIO

A.L. Boxscores

tLEVELX.ND BOSTON

ab r h bi ab r b bi

Buller cf 5 2 2 1 Boggs 3b 4 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 Evans rf 4 110 3 12 2 Rice If 3 0 0 1 5 0 2 1 Armas cf 4 110 0 0 0 0 Easier dh 4 2 2 0 5 0 10 Bucknr lb 3 2 10 c 2 1 1 1

Franco ss Hall If Tbrntn dh Naboa pr Tabler 3b

Vukvch rf 5 12 0 Gedman

Hargrv lb 4 13 0 Barrett 2b 3

Bando c 3 0 11 Gutirrz ss 2

Bemzrd 2b2 1 1 l Miller ph 1

Perkins ph 1 0 0 0 Hoffmn ss 0

Fischlin 2bOOOO Totals 40 6 14 K Totals 30

8 7

Cleveland 002 200 002

Boston 100 :t03 OOx7

Game Winning KBI Miller (2). LOB-Cleveland 9. Boston 3 2B Bemazard. Hall 2. Vukovich. Bando, Gedman, Barrett. Buckner. Miller, Bbtler, Thornton 3BDwEvans. SB Bondo (It. SFRice, Bernazard, Gbdman.

IP fl R ER BB SO

<leveland

Comer L.3-8 Waddell Jeffcoat .Boston Boyd W,8-9 Stanley Clear S,7

Toronto 000 100 131-6

Minnesota 100 010 0002

Game Winning RBI CJohhson (7).

EMulliniks, Hatcher. DPMinnesota 1. LOBToronto 13, Minnesota 9. 2B Garcia, Hatcher, Mulliniks, Moseby, CJohnson, Glorg. HRGBell (20), Teufel (13).SB-Collins2(44).

IP H R ER BB SO

Toronto

Leal W.13-3 8 2-3 8 2 2 2 10

Key S,5 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

Minnesota

Butcher 6 1-3 7 2 2 3 3

Lysander L,3-2 1 1-3 4 3 3 1 0

Filson 1 2 113 1

Walters 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

HBPPuckett by Leal. WPButcher, Leal. T-2;59. A-26,602.

5 1-3 1 2-3 1

1 1-3

2-3

WP-Clear T-2:38 A-20.812

TEXAS MII.UAIKEE

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Sample If 4 3 2 1 Romero 3b 5 0 0 0

Ward cf 5 2 4 6 Gantnr 2b 4 10 0

BBell 3b 4 U I 2 Yount ss 4 12 0

Tollesn 3b 1 (to 0 James rf 10 0 0

Parrish dh 4 ( 0 0 Cooper lb 4 13 0

OBrien lb 5 110 Smmns dh 4 0 0 1 GWright rf 5 0 1 1 Brouhrd If 4 0 0 1

Yost c 5 0 2 0 RCIark cf 4 0 2 0

Wilkrsn 2b 4 1 0 o Schroedr c 4 0 2 0

Kunkel ss 4 3 3 0 Lozado ss o 0 0 0

CMoore rf 4 0 10 Totals 41 10 14 10 Totals :18 3 10.2

Texas 003 303 loolo

Milwaukee 300 ooo 000 3

Game Winning RBI Ward (71 *EKunkel, Gantner DP-Milwaukee 1. Ii)B-Texas 7, Milwaukee 9. 2BSample, BBell. Ward. OBrien 3B-Cooper HR-Ward(14) SB-Kunkel(4).

IP II H ER BB SO

Texas Tanana W.14-11 7

Ktewart 2 '

'^Milwaukee

Beene L.0^2 323

Ladd 41-3

Wails 1

HBPParrish by Beene

I^tewarl T-2:54 A-22,672

6 2 2

4 0 2

0 0 0

(TilCAGO KANSAS CITY

'' ab r h bi ab r h bi

RLaw cf 4 0 10 Wilson cf 5 0 10 Fisk c 4 12 0 Uones rf 3 10 0 I&ines rf 4 0 0 0 White 2b 4 13 1 Luzinsk dh 3 0 0 0 McRae dh 4 12 1 Paciork lb 3 1 10 Motley If 4 0 10 Kittle If 4 0 11 Balboni lb 3 0 0 o VLaw 3b 4 0 11 Wathan lb 0 0 0 0 Qybzki ss 2 0 0 0 Slaught c 4 110 Mllill ph 1 0 0 0 Pryor 3b 4 12 1 Flelchr ss o 0 0 o Biancin ss 4 0 1 1 Mbirstn ph 1 0 1 0 yCruz 2b 3 0 0 0 tnValkr ph 1 0 0 0

^btals 34 2 7 2 Totals 35 5 11 4

DETROIT CALIFORNIA

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Whitakr 2b 4 0 2 0 Pettis cf 4 110

Tramml ss 4 0 0 0 Sconirs lb 4 0 0 0

KGibson rf 3 1 3 0 Lynn rf 4 12 1

Evans dh 4 0 10 DeCncs 3b 3 1 0 0

RJones If 4 0 10 Downing If 3 1 1 0

Bergmn lb 3 0 0 1 RJcksn dh 4 I 1 2

Lemon cf 3 111 Grich 2b 2 0 11 HJhnsn 3b 4 0 0 0 Boone c 3 0 0 0

MCastill c 3 1 1 1 Schofild ss 3 0 0 0

Grubb ph 10 0 0 Totals :13 3 9 3 Totals 3(1 5 6 4

Detroit 010 001 0013

California 400 010 OOx3

Game Winning RBI ReJackson (8).

EKGibson. HJohnson. DPCalifornia 1 LOBDetroit 6, California 4. 2B-Whitaker.HRLemon (17). MCastillo (1) SB-Pettis (45). SF-Bergman.

IP H R ER BB SO

Detroit

Petry L.15-7 8 6 5 5 3 3

California

Witt W.12-10 8 8 3 3 1 6

Aase S,4 1 10 0 10

Witt pitched to 2 batters in 9th. WP-Petry. T-2:33. A-41,459.

BALTIMORE OAKLAND

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Young rf 4 12 0 RHndn If 4 0 0 0

Shelby cf 3 110 Lansfrd 3b 4 2 2 1

Ripken ss 5 0 10 Murphy cf 3 0 1 1

EMurrv lb 2 1 1 3 Kngmn dh 3 0 0 0

Nolan'dh 3 0 1 0 Almon pr 0 0 0 0

Ayala ph l 0 O 0 Bochte lb 3 0 0 0

Gross 3b 3 0 10 Heath rf 4 0 0 0

TCruz 3b 0 0 0 0 Phillips 2b 4 0 1 0

Roenick If 3 0 0 0 Essian c 3 0 10

Dauer 2b 4 0 0 0 DHill ss 3 0 10

Dempsy c 4 1 1 1

Totals 32 4 8 4 Totals 31 2 6 2

Baltimore 30 000 0014

Oakland 101 000 000-2

Game Winning RBI - EMurray (18) E-Boddicker. DP-Oakland 1. LOB-Baltimore 9, Oakland 5. 2B-Lansford. HR-EMurray (23), Lansford (10). Dempsey (7). SBMurphy (4), EMurray (7). S-Shelby. SFMurphy.

3; Kansas City.< 6, Chicago 2; California 5, Detroit 3; Baltimore 4, Oakland 2; and New York 6, Seattle 4 in 10 innings.

Luis Leal, 13-3, struck out a career-high 10 batters as the Blue Jays rallied with five runs in the last three innings off Twins relievers. '

It marked the fifth time in six games the Twins blew leads to the Blue Jays, who are 6-0 over Minnesota Uiis season.

Id rather strike out two and throw 90 pitches than strike out 10 and throw 150 pitches, Leal said. It makes my arm tired.

With the score tied 2-2 in the eighth, the Blue Jays broke the game open against Rick Lysander, 3-2.

Willie Aikens led off with a single, Mulliniks followed with his third hit and Johnson rapped a ground-rule double into the right field corner, which made it 3-2.

Damaso Garcia then singled to score Mulliniks and Dave Collins forceout drove in another run to ice the victory.

Minnesotas offensive highlight was rookie Tim Teufels leadoff home run in the fifth inning, which gave Minnesota a 2-1 edge. It was the first homer Leal allowed in 32 2-3 innings.

Teufels 13th home run eclipsed the Twins team record for most homers by a second baseman. Bemie Allen had a dozen in 1962.

Torontos George Bell hit his 20th homer off John Butcher in the fourth.

Angels 3, Tigers 3

At Anaheim, California scored four runs off 15-game winner Dan Petry in the first inning and went on to beat Detroit as Mike Witt won his

Baltimore

Boddickr W.16-8 Oakland McCatty L,7-ll Sorensen Burgmeiei Caudill

IP II R ER BB SO

6 2 12 7

5 1-3 1 1-3 1 1-3 1

8)22 OOX5

Chicago (88) (88)

Kansas City 310 001

) Game Winning RBI White (7).

- , EKiltie, Biancalana 2. DPChicago 1} Kansas City 1. LOB-Chicago 7. Kansas jly8 2BWhite. 3BMcRae HR Pryor (3). SBWilson (34), Biancalana .-(I).

Chicago

raannislr L.11-8 5 1-3 Spillner 2 2-3

Kansas City Black W,13-10 8 2 3

qiuisenberry S,34 1-3

^T-2:36 A-3l,707.

II R ER BB SO

JORONTO MINNESOTA

' ab r h bi ab r h bi

Garcia 2b 6 0 2 1 Puckett cf 4 0 1 0

.Oollins lb 4 0 0 1 David If 3 0 0 0

xLeach lb 0 0 0 0 Hrbek lb 2 0 10

Moseby cf 4 0 11 Hatcher lb4 1 1 0 .Whitt c 3 0 10 Bush dh 3 0 0 0 GBell If 5 111 Brnnsky rf 3 0 2 1 'Aikens dh 4 0 2 0 Meier rf l 0 0 0

Upshaw pr 0 1 0 0 Gaetti 3b 4 0 0 0

BMrtnz ph 0 1 0 0 Teufel 2b 3 111 !Mullnks 3b 4 1 3 0 Laudner c 3 0 0 0 Glorg 3b 10 11 DBrwn ph 10 10

.Barfield rf 4 0 0 0 Jimenez ss 3 0 1 0

Griffin ss 3 110 RWshgt ss l 0 0 0

GJhnsn ph 10 11

iFernndz ss 0 1 0 0

'Totals 39 6 13 6 Totals 35 2 8 2

New York Montefusco Armstrong JHowell Righetti W,3-4 Seattle Langston Nunez

Stanton L.4-3 HBP-Baylor

1-3

1 2-3

first game in more than a monto.

Reggie Jacksons two-rim single touched off the first-inning rally. The Angels picked up another run on the play when Kirk Gibson threw high to third base.

Bobby Grich then singled for the fourth run off Petry, 15-7.

Witt, 12-10, picked up his first win in six starts since July 23. He walked one, struck out six and allowed eight ,hits before leaving with no outs in the ninth. He gave up solo homers by Chet, Lemon in the second and Manny Castillo in the sixth.

Orioles 4, As2

Eddie Murray hit his first home run in three weeks, a three-run blast in the first inning, and Mike Bod- dicker pitched a six-hitter, leading Baltimore over the As at Oakland, which lost its sixth straight game.

Despite his recent drought, Murrays homer was his 23rd of toe season and gave him a major-league leading 18 game-winning RBI.

Boddicker, 16-8, survived a first-inning homer by Carney Lansford and an unearned run to tie Detroits Jack Morris for the most victories in the league. He has won six in a row.

Rick Dempsey homered in the ninth for Baltimores final run.

Rangers 10, Brewers 3

Gary Ward had four hits, including a three-run double and a three-run homer, to power Texas to victory at Milwaukee.

Ward doubled in the fourth inning off Andy Beene, 0-2, to give the Rangers a 6-3 lead. In the sixth. Ward drove a Pete Ladd pitch over the center field wall for a three-run homer to make it 9-3.

Frank Tanana, 14-11, scattered eight hits, walked one and struck out two.

Red Sox 7. Indians 6

Rick Miller broke a 4-4 tie with a fluke three-run double in the sixth inning and Boston held on to win at home against Cleveland.

Millers routine 330-foot fly ball lotted like it would be the third out of the inning, but; left fielder Mel Hall slipped and fell flat on his back, allowing the ball to roll to the warning path as three runners scored.

The gift hit off reliever Tom Waddell made a loser of Steve

Comer, 3-8. .f."

Boston starter Dennis Oil Can Boyd, 8-9, allowed nine hits and struck out nine in seven inning. He earned his eighth victory in 17 decisions although the Indians rallied for two runs in the ninth on consecutive run-scoring doubles by Hall and Andre Thofriton.

Royals 3, White Sox 2 Bud Black shut out Chicago on three hits for eight innings before getting relief help from Dan Quisenberry at Kansas City.

Connors, Wilander Meet In Semifinal

MASON, Ohio (AP) Jimmy Connors, second-seed, faces defending champion Mats Wilander in the semifinals of the $375,000 Association of Tennis Professionals tournament.

Im playing very well, said Wilander, who hadnt played in a tournament for two months after suffering a wrist injury at Wimbledon. I have my confidence back.

Both Connors and Wilander, who met Saturday, struggled through quarter final matches Friday.

Connors, who entered the tournament seeded second, behind defeated John McEnroe, had to win a tie-breaker to defeat Swedens Stefan Hedberg 6-3,4-6,7-6.

Though Edberg lost, at least two Swedes won quarterfinal matches Friday. Fifth-seeded Anders Jarryd of Sweden defeated Paul McNamee

of Australia, 6-2, 7-6. And eighth-seeded Joakim Nystrom beat Dan Cassidy, 6-7,6-3,6-2.

Willander lost the first match 7-6 to John Sadri.on the tie-breaker, but came back 7-6 in the second game on a 7-4 tie-breaker and won the third easily, 6-1.

I didnt think Sadris serve would continue as strong, but it did, said Wilander.

Jarryd meets Nystrom in an evening match.

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ab r h bi ab r h bi

Rndlph 2b 4 1 0 1 Percont 2b 5 1 2 0

Mechm ss 5 0 0 0 PBradly cf 5 0 2 2

Winfield rf 4 1 1 0 ADavis lb 3 0 10

Baylor dh 4 0 I 0 Phelps dh 4 0 10

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Dayett If 5 111 Caldern If l 0 0 0

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Wynegar c 3 0 0 0 Ramos 3b 10 0 0

Kearney c 4 1 2 0 Owen ss 2 0 0 1 Totals 36 6 8 5 Totals 40 4 12 3

New York 200 001 OK) 2-6

Seattle 020 002 000 0-4

Game Winning RBI Randolph (4). E-Harrah, Ramos. DP-New York 1. LOB-New York 11. Seattle 9. 2B Mattingly, SHenderson 2, PBradley, Dayett. 3B-Mattingly. Baylor. SB Perconte (21). S-Owen, Mala 2 SF Owen.

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B-10 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, August 26,1964

UTDOORS

With

Joe Albea.

I I^AMCAC PITV^ _ deep financial wound.

Q-

Hunting On Federal Lands Listed below are the addresses and telephone numbers for federal lands which offer limited hunts for various species. State regulators and license requirements apply to all federal lands.

iLA.ND; Superintendent, t-as National Seashore.

Box 675. Manteo. X C. '(919 ) 441-7425. iTlP LEJENE: Base Mainte-ice Officer, c o Natural Resources, Camp Lejeune, N.C. 28533. Phone (919) 466-3593.

DISM.AL SWAMP N.ATIONAL WILDLIFE REFUGE: P O Box 349. Suffolk. Va. 23434. Phone (804) 539-7479

FORT BRAGG: Directorate of Facilities Engineering. Fish and Wildlife Section. Fort Bragg. N.C. 28307. Phone i919) 396-7506.

MACKAY ISLAND N.ATIONAL WILDLIFE REFUGE: Suite 218. 287 Pembroke Office Park. Virginia Beach. Va. 23462 Phone (804 ) 490-0505.

M.ATTAMUSKEET N.ATIONAL WILDLIFE REFUGE (deer): PO Box N-2. Swanquarter. N C. 27885. Phone (919 ) 926-4021.

PEE DEE N.ATIONAL WILDLIFE REFUGE (deer): PO Box Wadesboro. N.C. 28170. Phone (704)694-4424.

PUNGO REFUGE (deer): Pungo

National Wildlife Refuge, P.O.

267. Plymouth. N.C. 27962. PhoSie (919)793-2143.

Dove Season - A reminder that dove season opens this Saturday, Sept. 1 at noon. Bag limit is still 12 per day Be sure to have your hunting license when you go to the field. For pump and automatic shotgun owners it may not be a bad idea to check your gun for the proper plug.

King Mackeral Tournament - The Fourth Annual Croaker and Marlin King Mackeral Tournament has be slated for Sept. 29-30. According to tournament co-chairman Kim Tavasso and James White, this should be the best king tournament ever out of Atlantic Beach. Tournament headquarters will be the Anchorage Marina in Atlantic Beach. For more information call 756-8816.752-4220 or 756-7720.

Bass Tournament - The Grifton Jaycees are sponsoring the "First Annual Neuse River Test of the Best Bass Tournament on Sept. 29. It is a two-man team tournament with cash prizes and trophies. Entry fee IS S30 per boat For more information contact Jimmy Maynard at .524-4712 or Timmy Wilson at 524-5147.

KANSAS.CITY,'Mo. (AP) -Behind the political turbulence swirling aroiuid college football, there^may be only one statement that could draw apwment from all warring factions: i;7

1 There has never been a collide football season like the one coming iip.

And it has nothing to do with what happens on the field.

It s going to be an experimental shakedown cruise as much as anything. Network moguls, advertising account executives and college administrators will be studying the television ratings of games as closely as coaches scruitinize films of next weeks opponent. Thanks to a Supreme Court ruling, the NCAAs centralized control of football television rights is dissolved and. theoret-icaly, every school and conference can make its own deals.

But nobody knows what is going to happen. Everybody is afraid that over-saturation of football telecasts could cause rights fees to plummet even more than they have. And in addition, many small and mediumsized programs are scared that they could be buried beneath the untold millions in television revenue flowing to the big-time powers.

"This entire year will be atypical. Everything about this year is going to be atypical, said Chuck Neinas. 53, executive director of the College Football Association, which led the fight to destroy centralized controls of football television rights.

"For one thing, the networks, by mid-summer, are usually selling advertising rates on games not for the coming season, but for the season after that. This year, nobody knew what they were going to have to sell until July. Everybody had to scramble.

leep financial wound. P and*5:30flp.n _

But on the eve of the 1984 season, because that slot is reserve for

the NCAA has just approved a ABC, which signed a reported $12

record $41 million budget i for the million contract with the CFA for

next fiscal year and athletics national telecasts. The evenings in

many

administrators is the loss of revende

they expect to result because of tje

directors across the nation are comi

on television games.

Moreover, the dis)wte has gone back to the courtsT"with the Pacific 10 and Big Ten conferences suing the CFA over who owns the telecast lights to which games.

And Neinas is preparing to testify in court that under the CFA arrangement, several key games, including Nebraska-UCLA, ought not to be televised.

The high courts decision climaxed an antitrust suit brought in 1981 by Oklahoma and Georgia, two of the most militant CFA schools. Essentially, the court agreed that all schools should be free to make any television deals they wish, since the schools own the rights to their own property.

But the first thing the CFA did was draft a broad television plan covering all 63 of its members, which includes eve^ major football conference^nd independent except the Big Ten and Pac 10. Those two conferences worked out a deal with CBS.

Under the law, the schools are free to make any deal they wish. But under the CFA agreement, nobody can televise a game between 2:^

most areas are similarly reserved for ESPN, the all-sports channel which signed a supplementary d^l with the CFA for about $10 million;

And in addition, every CFA conference except the Western Athletic has arranged its own television package, with games starting in the morning, 11:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. Even the Public Broadcasting Service is getting in on the act. televising Ivy League games.

The result is that metro areas with full cable service might get as many as eight games in one day.

But having to move their starting times up to 11:30 in the morning or back to 7:30 at night just to accommodate television is something many schools and their fans and alumni are going to have problems with.

People are really becoming frustrated, said Bill Hancock, an assistant commissioner of the Big Eight. "They cant make a television deal in the afternoon because they cant go against ABC. They cant televise a game at night because they cant go against the cable agreement. And they cant televise a game in the morning because theyre not allowed to televise against the conference package.

0Y _____

Oklahoma-Georgia actiom The NCAAs contracts witlv^ ABC, tl and ESPN this year would have

brought about $74 million to schools. TheCFi

. ..V CFA contract with ABC is worth ; an estimated $12 million, similar to supplementary cable deal the CFA signed with ESPN, which was recently acquired by ABC.

The Pac 10-Big Ten deal with CBS is said to be worth about $9.5 million and the Army-Navy and Boston College-Miami games will bring in an additional $1.6 million from an outside contract signed with CBS. The individual conference packages, say observers, probably will not total more than $16 million.

All of this probably means that at least for this first year, the Oklahoma-Georgia suit could cosf many schools many dollars.

"The plaintiffs (Oklahoma and Georgia) made an enorinous economic miscalculation, said Walter Byers, executive director of the NCAA. It represents a really unfortunate analysis of the marketplace forces in television. Colleges are paying a price for that miscalculation.

Every agreement and contract is for this season only - meaning that before the 1984 season is spent, college and television moguls will be jockeying for position for next year.

Waltrip Chases Record

Theyre still scrambling.

ABC. which is advertising that it

Large Bowfin

Terry Best of Greenville caught this 13-pound bowfin recently in a pond behind Whites Construction. The 31 I/2-inch-long fish w as reeled in by Best, who was using a crayfish as bait. (Reflector Photo)

will show CFA instead of NCAA football, has announced only two so far: Boston College-Alabama on Sept. 8 and Oklahoma-Pittsburgh on Sept. 15. The network says it will announce all other games 12 days in advance.

For years. Neinas threw darts at the .NTAA's television policies, frequently asserting that the NCAA plan prevented some of the biggest games from even being televised.

Finally this summer, in a 7-2 vote of the U.S. Supreme Court, Neinas long battle was won and millions of dollars worth of NCAA network contracts were voided.

Lots of people naturally made some assumptions, including:

-That all the good games will now hit the airways.

-That schools will be able to cut practically any television deal they want.

-That the NCAA had suffered a

BRISTOL. Tenn. (AP) - Darrell Waltrip will start from the third row as he attempted to set a NASCAR record of eight consecutive wins at one track in Saturday nights $228,800 Busch 500 NASCAR race at Bristol International Raceway.

Geoff Bodine won the pole Friday, touring the 533-mile oval with his Chevrolet in an average speed of 111.734 mph to gain his first pole since the 1983 Coca-Cola 500 at Atlanta International Raceway.

He is seeking his third short track win of the season after taking checkered flags at Martinsville, Va., and Waltrips home track at Nashville.

Bodine will start on the inside of the first row in the 500-lap, 266-mile race.

Waltrip qualified his Chevrolet fifth at 111.228 mph as he attempts to surpass the NASCAR record of seven consecutive wins at one track, a standard he shares with Richard Petty.

Petty set the mark at Richmond Fairgrounds in the early 1970s and Waltrip tied it by winning the Valleydale 500 at Bristol in April.

Waltrips car owner. Junior

Johnson, has fielded the winner in 13 of the last 17 races at Bristol and Waltrip has never lost on the track in a Johnson car.

Tim Richmond was the second fastest qualifier with a 111.695 mph lap in a Pontiac.

Bill Elliott qualified his Ford Thunderbird third at 111.513 and Neil Bonnett was next at 111.312 in a Chevrolet.

The next five fastest qualifiers after Waltrip were Terrv Labonte at 111.022. Ricky Ruddat 110.766, Tommy Ellis at 110.498. current points leader Dale Earnhardt at 110.428 and Morgan Shepherd at 110.428.

Earnhardt got the nod over Shepherd for ninth because he was the first of the two to qualify.

The remaining five first-day qualifiers were Dave Marcis. Harry

lions will tie determined in qualitying at I p m

^rOedll Bodine ('hevrolet, 111 714mph 2. Tim Kichmond. Pontiac 1116^

^ Bill Klliott.Thunderbird. Ill .il3 4 Neil Bonnett. CheiTolet 111_312 Darrell Waltrip. ( hevrolet. Ill 228

6 Terrv Labonte. Chevrolet. Ill 022

7 KickV Kiidd, Kord. 110 766

8 Tommv Ellis. Chevrolet, 110 498

9 Dale b^ambardl.Chevrolet. 110 428

10 Morgan Shepherd. Chevrolet. 110 428

11 Dave Marcis. Pontiac. 110 409

12. Marrv Cant. Chevrolet. 110 T19

13. GregSacks. Chevrolet, 110 276

14 Mike Alexander I ildsmobile, 110.137 1.') Bobbv Allison. Buiek, 110 099

qu -

Gant, Greg Sacks. Mike Alexander and Bobby Allison.

The remainder of the 30-car field was to be completed with another qualifying session at 1 p.m. Saturday.

TONGUE TI.MEI) BALTIMORE (AP) - There were no records kept but the popular belief among American League umpires over the last decade or more was that Earl Weaver, the retired manager of the Baltimores. led the circuit in times thrown out of a game.

Weaver, who moved into the television booth after the 1982 season, was fond of heated arguments after a call that went against Baltimore.

Uuulilicrs Kridiiv lor .Saturday night s S228.8IKI Busch .'ilKi \ASC.M< Grand National race at Bristol International Kaceav Final I,', posi

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NEW V;iRK (.AH) - When the crowd rose and applauded. .Martina Navratilova could no longer hold back the tears. The ovation came alter she had lost the women s singles final at the 1981 U.S. Open tennis championships.

Now. Navratilova is chasing numbers 2. (i and .55 as she takes the court at this year's tournament, which begins Tuesday at the National Tennis Center After completely dominating women s tennis over the past three years, the left-hander is going after her second consecutive U.S. Open crown and her sixth straight Grand Slam title. If she accomplishes the feat, she will have won 55 consecutive matches, one shy of pro tennis' longest winning streak - a record set by Chris Evert Lloyd in 1974.

"She doesn't remember how to lose." Billie Jean King, a five-time winner of America's most prestigious tennis event, said of Navratilova, the women's No. 1 seed this year. "She's just in the habit ot winning "

The third of four jewels m the Grand Slam crown, the U.S. Open begins a two-week run with most of the world's top players aiming for the largest purse in tennis history: more than $2 .55 million The winners of the men's and women's singles each will pocket $160.000 after sur-

I viving seven matches.

I "It's different becausenof^the 'location, the planes from LaGuardia Airport going overhead." King said I of the U.S. Open site in Flushing

Meadow. "It's different because it's a little bit noisier. Its different because we get more people,

"Youve got to have good concentration to win at Flushing .Meadow. And before you get there, it's very important that you think about it - the noise, the hassle of getting out there every day.

Its a weary tournament to play. Its just a tough tounament. It's a fast pace its New York.

For Navratilova, it's another

challenge.

The Czechoslovak, who defected to the United States after the 1975 U.S. (^n and since has become a U.S citizen, cried again last year but they were tears of joy as she finall> won the one major title that had eluded her.

This year. Navratilova has lost onlv once - to Hana Mandlikova of Czechoslovakia in January. Last vear. she also had one defeat, to Kathv Horvath in the French Open.

"She s just at a peak in her career." King said of the talented Navratilova. "Thats wheres shes

at.

In the men's singles. New Yorker John McEnroe has been almost as dominant, having lost only twice in 61 matches this year. Last month. McEnroe who captured the U S. Open for three consecutive years. 1979-81 - won Wimbledon for the second straight year and the third time in his career.

"I m certainly playing the best tennis ot my career this year. McEnroe said. "1 think Im coming into my prime. The next two to four years should be my best years.

For the third straight year McEnroe is the top seed in the mens field that will take to the hard courts at Flushing Meadow, a concrete-and-asphalt edifice.

"It's American." said King,, who now heads World Team Tennis and

at the age of 40 has drastically cut back on the number of tournaments she plays. "Its got a lot of energy."

McEnroe is favored to win in his backyard. But then he had been favored the past two years - years that saw Jimmy Connors, who will be 32 before this fortnight is over, defeat Czechoslovakias Ivan Lendl to win his fourth and fifth U.S. Open titles.

Connors, a favorite of the New York crowds with his scrappy, never-say-die style of play, is seeded third this year, behind McEnroe and Lendl. The Czech finally won his first Grand Slam title when he stopped McEnroe in the final of this years French Open, contested on the slow, red, clay courts of Roland Garros Stadium.

Mats Wilander of Sweden, the 1982 French Open champion who won the Australian Open last year, defeating McEnroe in the semifinals and Lendl in the championship match, is seeded fourth.

Aaron Krickstein of Grosse Pointe, Mich., a^ 17 is the youngest player ever to be seeded in the mens field in the Open era. which began in 1968.

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HERSCHEL NISSENSON ; AP Sports Writer

eyer mind the LSUs, UCLAs, BYU? and USCs. This is the season of .the ABCs, CBSs, ESPNs and USAs, the season you need a pro-graM to tell the networks as well as th^yers.

IV Miami Hurricanes may have been No. 1 last season, but a storm (rf i .different sort rules college footVll as the defending national chaiwpions prepare to open the new sesison Monday night against Au^, which along with Clemson figiim to be among the powers this yea'r.

The overriding issue is television appearances, which mean television mony, and the bitter competition on football fields has spilled into ivy-covered buildings.

B^y the time a new champion is

crowned Jan.* 2 - after a record 18 bowl games, cap^ by the Rose,

Orange, Sugar, CotUm and Fiesta on New Years Day - college football will have gone through a season of _ wiui uiuciei pigskin proliferation, m<Nre games iT cable outlets on more channels than ever b^ore.

Whether it will be for better or worse is still beii^ debated.

All this is because the NCAA is out of the football TV business, following the Georgia-Oklahoma lawsuit that went all the way to the Supreme Court and was ranked No. 1 among college football lawsuits.

The suit killed the final two years of the NCAAs lucrative four-year l>act with ABC and CBS. As a result, lor much less money, the College Football Association signed on with ABC and CBS snapped up the Big Ten and Pacific 10 Conferences, the only major schools that dont belong

to the CFA. In addition, ESPN will provide a supplemental CFA packase on Saturday nights, while individual conferences joined up

clared that we are entering a brave new world of college athletics. Our position is that the fans should have the best games possible, than the

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, August 26,1964^ R.i i

imsiiattf

can be too many games on television, says Illinois^Mike White. I saw it happen in lsketball, and it can happen in football.

with different TV syndicators and Qcontroversy erupted all over again. O And just when you thought there ^ = a CBS hop^ to show Nebraska cwere enough, if not too many, bowls.

N.L. Boxscores

ATLANTA CHICAGO

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Wshgtn rf 4 0 10 Dernier cf 3 0 0 0 Ramirz ss 4 0 1 0 Sndbrg 2b 4 12 2 Mur^y cf 4 0 1 0 Matthws If 3 1 2 0

Chinbis Ib 3 0 1 0 CoUo If 0 0 0 0

Komnsk If 3 0 l 0 Durhm lb 2 0 0 0

Oberkfl 3b 2 0 0 0 Moreind rf 3 0 0 0

Royster 2b 3 0 0 0 Cey 3b 3 0 0 0

Benedict c 3 O 0 0 JDavis c 4 0 10

Camp p 1 0 0 0 Bowa ss 3 0 10

AHafi ph 1 0 0 0 Sutcliffe p 3 1 2 0

Dedmon p 0 0 0 0 Brizzoir p 0 0 0 0 Johnsn pn 10 0 0 Garber p o 0 o 0

Totals 29 0 5 0 Totals 2H 3 8 2

Atlanta

Chicago

200

000

000-0 lOx3

Game Winning RBI - Sandberg (6). DP-Chicago 1. LOBAtlanta 3, Chicago 7. 2BKomminsk, Murphy. 3B Matthews. HRSandberg (16). SB-Dernier (37). Durham (16). SDernier.

IP II R ER BB SO

Atlanta

Camp L.6-6 5 5 2 2 2 2

Dedmon 11-3 2 1 1 2 1

Brizzolara 2-3 0 0 0 1 1

Garber l 1 0 0 0 0

Chicago

Sutcliffe W.12-1 9 5 0 0 1 6

WP-Camp, Brizzolara. T2:45. A-35,496

First Game SAN FRAN NEW YORK

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Gladden cf 5 o l 0 Bckmn 2b 4 0 0 0

Trillo 2b 5 2 2 0 MWilsn cf 5 13 0

CDavis rf 3 2 10 Hrnndz lb 4 12 0

Leonard If 4 1 1 2 Strwbry rf 3 1 0 0

Brenly c 4 2 3 5 Foster If 5 2 3 1

SThpsn lb 4 0 10 Brooks 3b 4 13 2

Yngbld 3b 4 0 0 0 Santana ss 3 0 0 l

Mullins 3b 0 0 0 0 Fitzgerld c 3 0 1 0

LeMstr ss 4 0 10 Heep ph 0 0 0 0

JRbnsn p 1 0 0 0 JMartn ph 10 0 0

Kuiper ph 1 0 0 0 Ortiz c 0 0 0 0

Mltavis p 0 0 0 0 Darling p 3 0 11

Richrds ph 0 0 0 0 Gardner p 0 0 0 0 FWillms p 0 0 0 0 Orosco p 0 0 0 0

p 1 0 0 0 Chpmn ph 10 0 0

p 0 0 0 0 Gaff p 0 0 0 0

To^ls 36 7 10 7 Totals 36 13 5

Sa, Francisco 000 004 0307

NA York 010 220 100-6

Arne Winning RBI Brenly (4). ^-Youngblood, Brooks 2, MDavis. D^n Francisco 2, New York 1. LOB-San Francisco 4, New York 8 2BFoster, U^rd, Trillo. HR-Brenly 2 (16). SB-Sh^wber

Lakolle

Mitton

wberry (23), LeMaster (15), MWilson

IP H R ER BB SO

^n Francisco J Robinson 4

NlDavis 2

FWilliams W,7-2 1

11-3 2-3

61-3

2-3

Llyelle hteton S,13 >ew York Duriing GMdner Orasco L,8-5 G$fi

^ardner pitched to 2 batters in 8th, FFilliams pitched to 1 batter in eighth. if-3:12.

I , ___

Second Game

SAN FRAN NEW YORK

abrhbi abrhbi

GUdden cf 5 2 2 0 Bckmn 2b 4 110

TMlb 2b 5 12 1 MWilsn cf 4 3 3 1

C&vis rf 5 12 3 Herndz lb 4 12 3

DBaker If 4 0 11 Strwbry rf 3 0 0 0

Lhcey p 0 0 0 0 Foster If 4 0 2 1

Mtfiton p 1 0 0 0 Brooks 3b 4 0 0 0

enly lb 2 10 0 Santana ss 1 0 1 0 aimn 3b 4 0 I 0 Cljpmn 2b 3 0 10

fstr ss 0 0 0 0 H()dges c 2 0 0 0

llins ss 4 0 3 1 Ortiz c 10 0 0

2 0 0 0 Heep ph 10 0 0

2 0 0 0 Terrell p 2 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 Gardenr p 0 0 0 0

1110 JMartn pn 10 0 0 'If 1 0 0 0 Gaff p 0 0 0 0 Staub ph 10 0 0 36 6 12 6 Totals 35 3 10 5

s| Francisco 200 001 300-6

N^ York 300 001 010-5

uame Winning RBI CDavis (6). ti-Mullins. DPSan Francisco 2, New Ybfk 3. LOBSan Francisco 7, New York 4.ftB-MuUins, MWilson, Gladden. 3B-Cwivis. HRHernandez (11). SB BMkman (27), Mullins (1)

1 ID I.

ten Francisco

Gfrnt

FWilliams W,8-2

Atmi S,14 York Tifrell L.9-10 Goldener Gl

IP H R ER BB SO

51-3 2-3 12-3 11-3

61-3

2-3

9. A-31.834.

First Game

MONTREAL

SN DIEGO

ab r h bi ab r h bi

ins 2b 4 0 2 1 Raines cf 3 0 0 0 nn rf 4 0 2 0 Thomas ss 4 i 1 0

fvey lb 4 0 0 0 Dawson rf 4 1 2 0

ties 3b 4 0 0 0 Carter lb 4 12 1 lynl cf 3 0 2 0 Wallach 3b 3 0 1 2

m If 3 0 0 0 Wohlfrd If 3 0 0 0

nedy c 4 1 1 0 Venable If 1 0 o 0

Tdtoltn ss 4 0 1 0 Flynn 2b 3 0 10

Tl mnd p 2 0 0 0 Gonils ss 10 0 0

Bi ker p 0 0 0 0 Ramos c 3 13 1

Si irs pn 1 0 0 0 Rogers p 3 0 0 0

H ris p 0 0 P 0 Reardon, p 0 0 0 0 F nry ph 1 0 0 0 *

Tl lit 34 t o I TolaU 32 4 1* 4

Diego

IreaT

Mtttrei

ningR -McReynoIds. ui U t-San Diesp 8, I K neiiy. HR^moe (S JiM(U)

161

661

663 66*t

DP-San Diego 2. Montreal 6. IBID. SB-Wiggins

DiMe

H nnoiMr I

IP R R ER BB SO

H ris

L.10-7 5 1 2

R mW>u R rtnCil

6th, Rogers pitched to 1 batter in the 9th. WP-Rogers. T-2:40.

Second Game SAN DIEGO MONTREAL

ab r h bi ab r h bi

LSalazr rf 4 110 Raines cf 3 2 10

Nettles 3b 1 0 0 0 Thomas ss 3 l 0 0

Wiggins 2b 4 2 1 0 Dawson rf 2 0 0 0

Garvey lb 4 0 3 2 Carter lb 4 0 11

McRynl cf 5 1 3 0 Wallach 3b 4 0 1 2

Martinz If 5 0 2 1 Gonzis ss 0 0 0 0

Bevacq 3b 1 0 0 0 Wohlfrd If 3 0 0 0

Gwynn rf 0 0 0 0 Venable If 0 0 0 0

Bochy c 3 0 0 0 Ramos c 3 0 0 0

Kennedy c 1 0 0 0 Driessn lb 10 0 0

Ramirz ss 3 0 0 0 Ramsy 2b 4 0 10

FInnry ph 1 0 0 0 Hesketh p 1 0 0 0

Tmpltn ss 0 0 0 0 TScott ph 1110

Dravcky p 2 0 0 0 James p 0 0 0 0

Lefferts p 1 0 0 0 Dilone ph 10 0 0

Gossage p 0 0 0 0 Reardon p 0 0 0 0

Brown ph 1110 Stenhos ph 0 0 0 0 Harris p 0 0 0 0

Totals 36 3 II 3 Totals 30 4 5 3

San Diego Montreal

200

000

001

002

0025 020t

3 0 0 1 6

12 13 8

LOS ANGELS PHILA ab r h bi

Sax 2b 4 110 Samuel Scioscia c 0 0 0 0 GWilson Andrsn ss 5 112 GGross Brewer If 4 0 11 Lezcano Landrx cf 10 10 VHayes cf Marshal rf 4 0 1 0 Schmdt 3b Howell p 0 0 0 0 Oliver If

Stubbs ph 1 0 0 0 Garcia ss

Reuss p 0 0 0 0 Holland p

MIdndo cf 4 0 0 0 Andersn p

Yeager c 3 111 JoRsslI ph Amlung pr 0 1 0 0 KGross p

Landsty 2b 0 0 0 0 Matszk lb

Brock lb 4 0 10 Wocknfs c Rivera 3b 4 12 0 Aguayo ss

APena p 2 0 0 0 Rawley p

Guerrer Totals

rf 2 0 1 1 DeJesus 38 3 10 5 Totals

ab r h bi

2b 4 0 0 0 If 2 0 0 0 rf 1 0 1 0 rf 4 1 1 0 3 110 5 113

3 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0

4 2 10 4 0 2 0 3 111 3 0 0 0

SS 2 0 1 1 39 6 11 5

Los Angeles 000 000 041 0-S

Philadelphia 300 001 010 1-6

Two out when winning run scored.

Game Winning RBI None.

ERivera. DPLos Angeles 1. LOB

Los Angeles 5, Philadelphia 11. 2B

GGross, Matuszek, Sax, Anderson, Brewer, DeJesus. HRSchmidt (26), Yeager (4). SWockenfuss.

IP H R ER BB SO

Los Angeles APena 7

Howell 2

Reuss L.2-6 2-3

Philadelphia Rawley 7 2-3

Holland 1

Andersen 1-3

KGross W,8-5 1

HBPScioscia by

KGross. WP-

KGross. T-3:01. A-35,541.

ST. LOUIS HOUSTON

ab r h bi ab r h bi

McGee cf 4 110 Doran 2b 4 110 Herr 2b 4 0 11 Cabell lb 4 2 3 0 Lyons 2bno 0 0 0 Garner 3b 4 12 2 Pndltn 3b^3 0 0 0 Cruz If 4 12 1 VonOhIn p 0 0 0 0 Muphry cf 3 0 0 0 Porter ph l 0 0 0 Bass cf l 0 0 o Rucker p 0 0 0 0 Puhl rf 3 12 2 LoSmith If 4 0 1 0 Ashby c 4 12 1 VanSlyk rf 3 1 0 0 BPena ss Jorgnsn lb 4 0 l l Niekro p OSmith ss 3 0 0 0 Nieto c 3 0 0 0 Hortm p 10 0 0 Allen p 0 0 0 0 Braun ph 10 10 AHowe 3b 10 0 0 Totato 32 2 5 2 Totalt

4 0 0 0 4 0 11

35 7 13 7

St. Louis

010-2

66X-7

660 616

623 116

Game Winning RBIPuhl (6). '

DP-St. Louis l.LOB-Houston 5. 2B-Aahby. 3B-CabeU. SB-Van Slyke (33).

LoSmith 34).

St. Lmdt Horton L.M Allen VooOhten Rucker

llAMAte

Niokro W.13-9

IP HRERBB80

7^ 6 6 3 1 0 0 0

5 2 115

pitcMjto 3 battors In the

Hoilon ^tchod to 4 batters in Uie 3rd. BK-Horton. PB-Aahby. T-l:5. A-10,374.

Hie USA Network will show a game each wet coverage,) provided by Katz Sports, which*ii has obtained rights to the Big Eight Conference as well as defending national champion Miami, Pitt, Boston College and Syracuse. Besides its CBS tie-up, the Big Ten will show 20 games syndicated by Sports View Co. and Sports Time.

TCS-MetroSports will air some Notre Dame, Penn State, Texas, West Virginia and South Carolina games, among others. WTBS hooked up with the Southeastern Conference and Atlantic Coast Conference games will be produced by Jefferson Teleproductions.

Pay TV began to rear its head when Alabama announced that the Mizlou Television Network will broadcast on pay TV all sold-out Alabama games not shown on conventional TV. Cable subscribers reportedly will be sold a four-game package for $100.

Were also gonna show slides, jokes South Carolina athletic director Bob Marcum.

However, no sooner had Pac-10 executive director Tom Hansen de-

(CFA) at UCLA (Pac-10) and Notre falong come two more the Cherry Dame (CFA) at Southern Cal (Pac-10), but the CFA quickly sqjuelched that plan. As a result, the Big Ten and Pac-10 are suing the 63-member CFA in federal court, charging it with selling the TV rights to games it does not own. The CFA replied that the two conferences represented to CBS that they could deliver games over which they do not have complete control.

There are some hard feelings even within conferences. Washington State Coach Jim Walden has criticized as unfair the holdover Pac-10 formula for allocating TV revenue. It calls for the two schools on TV to split roughly 50 percent of the money with the rest divided equally among the other league schools and the Pac-10 office.

The television revenue problem is a mess and its going to be very difficult to work out, says Washington State president Glenn Terrell.

And some Big Ten coaches are less than thrilled with the pact with CBS.

No question in my mind there

Bowl in the Pontiac, Mich., Silverdome on Dec. 22 and the Freedom Bowl at Anaheim, Calif., on Dec. 26.

Nevertheless, despite all the' tumult and shouting, the season gets under way Monday when Miami meets Auburn in the second annual Kickoff Classic at East Rutherford, N.J.

Key games next Saturday include Brigham Young at Pitt. East Carolina at Florida State, Florida vs. Miami at Tampa, Washington State at Tennessee, Mississippi State at Tulane, Northwestern at Illinois, Texas-El Paso at Texas A&M, San Diego State at Air Force. Fresno State at Arizona and New Mexico State at San Jose State.

Major conference lineups remain the same, except that New Mexico State will start competing for the Pacific Coast Athletic Association title. Major-college coaching changes find Fisher DeBerry at Air Force, Ken Hatfield from Air Force to Arkansas, Dave Currey from Long Beach State to Cincinnati, Bill Mallory from Northern Illinois to

Indiana, Mike Sheppard at Long Beach State, Bill Arnsparger from the Miami Dolphins at LSU, Rey -I, Dempsey from Southern Illinois to j Memphis State, Jimmy Johnson from Oklahoma State to Miami, ^ Fla., Lou Holtz from Arkansas to Minnesota. Lee Corso at Northern Illinois, Pat Jones at Oklahoma State, Watson Brown from Cincinnati to Rice, Dick Anderson at Rutgers, Claude Gilbert at San Jose State. Jack Elway from San Jose State to Stanford and Ron Chismar : at Wichita State.

Parity? The last four national champions were first-timers Georgia in 1980, Clemson in 1981, Penn State in 1982 and Miami last year. In fact, Clemson and Miami werent even ranked entering the season.

While Auburn, the 1957 champion, and Clemson are strong candidates to end that string this year, Arizona State is a threat to continue it.

Regardless, the shared wealth of talent will have its effect.

Says Jimmy Johnson: Because of some rule changes like the scholarship limit and some restrictions in recruiting, youve had more of the so-called lower echelon schools upsetting the traditional powers.

Game Winning RBI - Garvey (13).

ERamsey, Hesketh. DP-San Diego 1, Montreal 1. LOBSan Diego 9, Montreal 6.2BLSalazar, Martinez 2, McReynoIds, Raines. SBBrown (11). Wiggins (55). SFGarvey.

IP H R ER BB SO

San Diego Dravecky 5 2 2 2 1 2

Lefferts 21-3 2 1 1 2 0

Gossage W.8-4 2-3 1 1 13 0

Harris S,3 1 0 0 0 1 0

Montreal

Hesketh 6 6 3 2 2 4

James 2 2 0 0 1 4

Reardon L,5-3 I 3 2 2 1 2

Dravecky pitched to 2 batters in 6th. WP-Lefferts, Reardon BK-Hesketh. PB-Carter. T-2:49, A-34,626.

CINCINNATI PITTSBURGH

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Milner cf 3 10 0 Wynne cf 4 0 0 0

Oester 2b 2 10 0 Lacy If 3 0 2 0

Parker rf 3 0 11 Ray 2b 4 0 0 0

Cedeno If 4 0 0 0 JThpsn lb 3 0 10

Gulden c 3 0 0 0 TPena c 3 0 0 0

Cncpcn 3b 3 0 0 0 Gnzlez 3b 2 0 0 0

Esasky lb 3 0 0 0 Mazzilli ph 1 0 0 0

Foley ss 3 0 0 0 Morrisn 3b 0 0 0 0

JRussell p 3 0 0 0 Frobel rf 3 0 0 0

Berra ss 3 0 0 0

JDLeon p 2 0 0 0

Page ph 10 0 0 Totals 27 2 I I Totals 29 0 3 0

Cincinnati 000 000 2002

Pittsburgh 000 000 0000

Game Winning RBI Parker (11).

EJDeLeon, TPena. LOBCincinnati 2, Pittsburgh 3. SB-Oester (7). S Oester.

IP H R ER BB SO

Cincinnati JRussell W,6-14 9 Pittsburgh JDLeon L,6-ll 9 T-2:13. A-8,074.

HASTINGS FORD CLEARANCE

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B-12 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. SutKlay. August 2B. 1964

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

TKIFLiCS ^la^dbe^l(. i'hicago 16: Samuel. Philadelphia. 15: C ruz Houston. II: Doran. Houston. II: I'Kevm^. Ilouslon. S', (iw vnn. San Dito. 9; NfcGee. StLouis. #

REilted^n ^AiSS^liL iSE2?ike

^ jnlielder. from Iowa of the Ameri-

Dito. 9; NfcGee. StLouis. 9 IWME RUNS Murphy. Atlanta. 28' Schmidt.'Philadelphia. 2t>: GCarier. Montreal. 26;tiey.

*EW\ORf METS-Placed Ron

Gardenhire. Infielder, on the I5h^

^*tm^LUpS-Slgi>ed Kevin UVallee. forwardTand Denis Cyr.

Cliicago. 21: Marshall. Los Angeles.

STOLEN BASES Samuel. Philadelphia. 58: Wiggin-s. San Diego. 53: Raines. Montreal. 53: Redus. Cincinnati. 44: MWilson. New York. 39 PITCHING III decisionsi; Sutcliffe. Chicago. I2-L 923. 2.97; Horton. Stl,0Uis. 8-3. TU. 3.49; Darling. Now York. 11-5. 88. 3 76: PPcrez. Atlanta, II 5. 88. 3 76.

disabled list, retroactive lo Aug Sent John Steama. catcher, lo Tidewater of the International League. i r ^

RAKKETR.MX '

right wing. ,

N.C. Scoreboard

By The AsMwlated Prem

National Basketball AssocUtlon ' CaroHna Uaane

-------- _ _ uj Kinsion?. Peninsula 2

Trout. Chicago. II.5, 88.3 57 .STRIKEOTTS Gooden. .New

York. 2I Valenzuela. Los Angeles. 191. Ryan. Houston. 164; mIo.

Sports Calendar

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Tiironlo. l:m. Hough.

Niekro. New A ork. 12;l SAVES Cluisenberrv. Kansas Cilv :<4: Cnudiil Oakland. 27 Heinandiv.. Ih-lroit. 2i>. KDavis. Minncsola 2.'i. Kingcrs. .Milwaukee, 2;l

Cincinnati. 144 Carlton. Philadelj^ia. I:I6 SAVES Sutler. StLouis. 34: Holland. Philadelphia. 27. Orosco. Now Aork. 27: LeSmith.* Chicago. 2li. Gossage. San Diego. 24

League Leaders

Transactions

I liK.igo scaM'i' U K. at Kansas

Baseball Standings

I im ago

( lU 0unii7.iot II

Delrnil Morns l.'i ,d ('.dilorina Kisiin.i2 n

New Ani'k Uasimissen 7 4 ai Se.illle He.illieOH' n

sinol.ii si allies

I li'M'I.ind.il Itnslnii r.ii'onloal Minm- oi.i le\.is ,il Milw.iiikee I'liic.igii.il K.iiisasl ily lielrnil .1! f.ililol'ina H.illiiiioi'e.il Oakland Nw A oi k .11 .Se.illle

NtTIONAI.I.KU.l K

H.ATTlNt; i:tll5 at liatsi: Gwynn.

San Diego. '1.59. .Sandberg. Cbieago.

Ilouslon. 318: Punl.

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Oe'ri.il :

loroiilo 72 .7

H.illiinor.' ij: ><.

New yCik i.r 1.0

Hoslon 111. 1.2

I'leiel.iinl 7; 72

Milu.oik.e ..

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NttlONVI I K \(.l K K \M IHMslON

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N.'W York 00 77 7W 7

I'llil.idelpln.i O'. 77 74t n

M..iilr.'.,l 1.4 1.2 701! |o

SI I...OI, ; 1.4 4!N. 12

I'lllslmruli .4 74 422 21'

IM s| lllMslON S.III Oleuo 74 v: .g!.;

Iliiuslon la. 1.4 7on '.

\ll.inl.i 1.4 1.4 'aai lo

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Cineinn.ili .4 74 122 20

.s.in ...... 71. :o7 2;

Diego 177. Samuel.

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Ille

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. Milu.iukee ;

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s.iii Kr.iiH is( 1.1. Ni'w Aork 7 2nd U.lllle

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g.ilili

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.12:! Cruz Ilouslon. Ill) I.eonard. San Eran eiseo. .111. Oliver. Philadelphia. Ill

Kl NS SandlHTg. Chicago. 93. Wiggins. San Diego. 87. Matthews. Chicago. 82. .s.imuel. Philadelphia. 82. I ruz. Houston. 811. Haines. Monireal. 80 HHI i;('.irler. Monireal. I8c Sehnndt. Philadelphia. 8:). JDavis. Ctmago. 82. t'ev. Chieago. 78. Cruz. Ilouslon. 78 HITS Gwvnn. .San .

S.indlierg. i'hicago. Hi.) Philadelphia. 1.77. Cruz. Ilouslon. 1.74: Wynne. Pillshurgh 148 D o I H 1. K S S .1 III 11 e I . Phil.idelphi.c 29 Sandherg. Chie.igo. 29. H.iines. Monireal. 28. Huhhard _.\llaiii.i 27 Durham. Chieago. 211 llendriek. StLouis. 2 Houston 7. St l.onisj

Salordai'st.,lines l.os \iigeles Welsh 111 12 .d Plnl.idelphi.i Deiiin t. :

All.itil.i M.ihler 88' at I'hie.igo S.iiidei'soni. I'

I'meniii.:': .Tihlis 2 1' al Pd Isliiii'gh Caildelana lo lie. ic San liiego 'WInlson I2(i Monireal (iiilhekson9 7 .' n San Kr.meiseo M Daiis :t i:

New Vol k Hereny 19 12 'O'

SI l.oiiis t.,iiomt 9 9'al Ilouslon hnep(H'rl2 9 n

siMiilai s Oaiiies S.III Diegoal Montreal Los .Angeles a! Philadelphia

Kv 1'he Assueiuled Press \MEKH'\M.E\(.l E

HATTING ':to.7al halsi Winlield. New Aork. '351. M.ittmgK .New York. :$47. Ilrlx'k. Mmnesoia. 118. Trammell. Delroil. 31.7; EMurray Ballimore. 311. Easier. Hoslon, 311

KINS DwEvans, Hoslon. loo AAinlield. New York 85: Holler. Cleveland. 83; If Henderson. Oakland. 8:1. Armas. Hoslon, 81 RBI Kingman. Oakland, ini, Riee. Boston 98. ADavis. .M'atllc. 94. Armas, Boston, 93; EMurrav Ballimore. 92 HITS .Maltingly, New York. lllO; , Gareia. Toronto, i.74 W inlield, New Vork 1.73; Kraneo. Cleveland. 1.72,

By The A.ssoeialed Press KVSEHAI.i.

National League CHICAGO CLBS-Placed Rick

CLEVELAND CAVALIERS-Signed Kellv Tripucka. forward, lo an offer sheet

KIMITH.\IJ.

Nallonal Koolball League ATLANTA EALCONS-Placed William Andrews, running back, on the injured reserve lisL Waived Dan Ralph, defensive tackle.

BUFFALO BILLS-Waived Marco Tongue, cornerback.

I'niied Stales Football l.ragiir NEW ORLEANS BREAKERS Announced that Randy Valaha. president, has been replaced bv John Ralston lltM'KEY Canada Cup TEAM L S A - Vul Marc Behrend. goaltender. David Feumster. defenseman. Aaron Broten. Scoit Biugsiad. and Tom Fergus, forwards Reed Larson.

Winston-Salem 3. Durham 2 South Ailanlk l.eague

Gastonia 641. Greensboro l-l

'S4LA Rakin 13 2309^

NMlanaltaofrrrarr ' v.* kai

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NFL Preseason

Miami

.Ne Cnglaml Buffalo Indianapolis X Y Jets

Pitlsburgh

Cincinnati

Houston

Cleyeland

defenseman. requested that his ihdr,

name be wilhdrawn trom the rosier

National Hockey l.eague

Seallle Denver San Diego Kansas I'lly

Bv The Associated Press Amerkaatnolerfarf Kasi

WIT Pci. n PA

3 1 U 73U 95 3;

2 2 U .7(10 IW II

1 2 U J13 38 37

1 2 U 333 29 75

I 3 U 25U tt 91

Cmlral

3 (I II I ISM 71 41

3 I U 75U 91 59

1 2 30 72 73

13 0 57 92

West

4 1 0 800 9; 47

3 1 0 750 89 49

2 2 0 700 79 96

I 3 II 270 68 97

,.Xe lideans L A Kams _

2 0 13 0 Tkorsdav'shames Phiiadel|itw 20. Cleveland I , Los Alleles Rams 4; San Diego l(

Saa' icBco 2 2 0 .3uo VP*

250 m

---------------iCiiyi

DenverU. AtlaMa 13 Cincinnati 35. Detroit 14 Tampa Bav 14. Miami 13 St Louis3.Minnesota0 <

New York Jets 20. Los Angeles Raiders

San Francisco 17. Seallle 7 Salardav'shames

WashingtonaiXew Urleatts. Ipm ^ <

IndianapoltsalGreenBav.gp m Pitisburgh at New York Giants. Hp.m Houston al Dallas. 9 pm. ,

Suadavshame

Chicago vs Bllalo al Indianapelig 4^ pm

KodKxliibiliimSrliedttlr i

Soviets

Dominate

Rowing

Kipken. Ballimore 1.72 601 BLES LAParnsh. Texas

M.ittmgK New \ ork.:il. BHell. Texas :io. DwEvans. Boston. .10 Garvia. Toronto. :lo TKIPI.E.S Mosehy. Toi'onlo. 1:1. Collins. Toronto. 12 Ktiihson. De troll, 9 I pshaw. Toionlo.'I Owen. Seallle. 8 HOME HI NS Arinas. Boston .4. Kingman. Oaklaml II LNPar rish Detroit 29 Biim.insky Mm

nesola. 20 Killle. ( Imago 2li Vlurphv. Oaklaml 2i> Thornton. Clevel.'iiuL 2ii STOLEN H.VSES Hllemleison Oakiaiui. 49 Pellis r.ililorni.i 4.7 Cnilins Toronto 4 4 Bnller. Cleveland. :iH. Garcia. Toioiilo, 1.7 PITCHING 11 decision- Leal, roronlo. l:t:l. 8l:i. !4.1. Blvleyen. Cleveland, 14.7. 7.17 .! in' Alex

.inder. Tornillo 12 7. 7mi i II

Slieh Toi'onlo, 12 .7 7m> 2 il

I'mcinnalial Pdtslmi gh .Sail Franeiseo.il New v ork

Baroias. Seallle 9 4 92. .1 71 STIflKEoLTS Will, (alilonii.i

1.79 Langston Se.illle 1.7.7 Slieli

Jets' O'Brien Makes Up For Lost Time Against Raiders

lU KK\ HAi'POPOKT VP.Spuris Writer

.\ltcr missing pructice all week with the .\ew York Jets. Ken O'Brien made up tor lost time m a hurry when the game situation demanded it I'nahle to practice with the Jet-s because ol a court Inal m New ^'ork. O'Brien entered Friday night's tootball game with the Los .-\ngeles liaiders lor the lirsi time late in the third quarter and engineered a ()2-yard. ll-plav touchdown march late in the tinal period to give the Jets a 20-14 victory It's tough to play when he didn't practice. " said .\ew Vork Coach Joe Walton. "He was a little ha/y on some Ihiims hut then pulled it together He kmw the game plan We had to eliminate some ol things that Ken hadn't been able to practice "

O'Brien and teammate .Mark (iastineau have been in court all week detending themselves against charges stemming from a New Vork nightclub incident last .September.

All the mistakes I made showed MiU have to practice." O'Brien said. "1 made mistakes m some torma-tions and pla\s. hut 1 tried to make it

up the best way I could by remembering what I had learned."

Johnny Hector capped the winning drive with a 1-yard TD dash with 1:47 lelt as the Jets salvaged their final game of the .National Football League exhibition season.

The comeback victory by the Jets over the detending Super Bowl champion Raiders in the nationally televised game at the Los Angeles Coliseum left both teams with 1-3 records m exhibition play.

In other NFL preseason action Friday mglit. Ken Anderson fired three touchdown passes as the ('incinnati Bengals exploded lor 2 early points and rolled to a 3')-14 \' i c I 0 r y over the Detroit Lions Anderson's crisp passing and two turnovers l)\ the Lions led to touchdowns on tour ot the Bengals first five possessions

Everything tell together." Anderson said 'We got good field position and moved up the field. I think I've, been throwing well. It's always easy to throw when you're not getting hit I didn't get touched tonight That 's a big part ot it "

Steve Grogan threw to Stephen Starring for a .V5-yard touchdown on New England's first offensive play

and Tony Franklin kicked three field goals as the Patriots crushed the Kansas City Chiefs 3H-7.

The Chiefs suffered another loss when starting quarterback Bill Kenney fractured his right thumb on the first play of the second quarter It wasn't known how long he would be sidelined

Jack Thompson tossed a 22-yard touchdown pass to .limmie Giles and Hugh Green returned an interception of a Dan Marino pass 31 yards for another score to lead the Tampa Bay Buccaneers lo a 14-1.5 victory over the .Miami Dolphins,The triumph enabled the Bucs. 2-14 a year ago, to finish with a 3-2 preseason record.

R was a good, tough Imal preseason game and gave us a good indication ol the things we need to work on tor the regular .season opener." Miami Coach Don .Shula said.The difference was the pass rush. We weren't gelling the kind ol pressure with four men that they were getting w ith three. "

Rookie Gene I.ang and Gerald Willhite scored second-hall touchdowns on short plunges as the Denver Broncos downed the Atlanta Falcons 24-13.

MOSCOW (AP) - Soviet oarsmen dominated Saturdays finals of the mens rowing tournament at the Friendship '84 Games, clocking times in three events that were inside medal-winning performances at Los Angeles.

In the double sculls, the Kinyakin brothers Sergei and Pyotr clocked 6:3.5.98, a time that was almost one second better than the 6:36.87 that won Americas Bradley Lewis and Paul Enquist the gold medal at Los Angeles.

In the same race, the Bulgarian pair of Ivan Midchurov and Mincho Nikolov put in 6:37.33. which would have pushed them into the bronze medal position behind the United States and in front of Belgium.

In the coxed fours, one member of the Soviet team was carried from the medal rostrum on a stretcher suffering from exhaustion after his boat completed the 2,000 meters on the Olympic canal in suburban Moscow in 6:22.64.

That time, if repeated at Los Angeles, would have placed the Soviets in third place above New Zealand.

In the coxed pairs event, the Soviets were again too strong for the other finalists and won in 7:10.81. good enough to have earned the silver at the Olympics,

Only in the quadruple sculls was the host nation defeated, with East Germany's team winning in 5 minutes.*.58.82. again good enough to take bronze at LA ahead of the Canadians.

But there were disappointing times by the Soviet winners of the coxless pairs, single sculls and coxless tours.

The Pimenov brothers - former vorld champions and third in the 1 m',0 Olympics - won the coxless pairs by more than five lengths, but liieir time of 7:06,65 was well outside medal winning performances at Los Angeles.

Vasily Yakusha, runner-up in the 1981 world championships, won in 7:14.23. while the Soviet teams 6:17.94 in the coxless fours was some 10 seconds slower than Denmarks bronze medal team in L.A.

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^ The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C Sunday. August 2b. 19b4 g-l 3

leecf Turns Into Tree

By RON WORD Associated Press Writer

GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) - A Iseed that traveled the half-million Imile round trip to the moon has I grown into a hardy sycamore tree at the'University of Florida. It has grown so quickly that some wonder whether ^ extraterrestrial trek had anything to do with its perfor-I manee on earth.

Noel Lake, landscape design I supervisor at the UF campus, said the tree has grown faster than Ive ever seen one grow before.

Lake said the moon journey probably had nothing to do with the trees I impressive growth, but you never know.

He had kept the location of the tree* at McCarty Drive and Museum Road,* a secret until this year to prevent curious students from picking the tree bare.

But now at 35 feet, it should be big enough to take care of itself, Lake said.

: The sycamore seed was in a packet of 100 seeds that flew on the Apcdio 12 mission in November l%9.

I Despite the fact that it traveled I through deep space and may have I been bombarded with radiation I before ending up in Florida soil, the I seed produced pretty much an ordi-inary sycamore, said Dr. David Ward, a UF botanist and professor.

^ Tfie university was given three seeds that went to the lunar surface, but:two pine seedlings that grew from those seeds fell victim to a I letrjunower and weed cutter.

success of the sycamore, [ pladt^ in 1976 or 1977, has more to I d With its genetic makeup than any pf of the moon journey. Ward

jQ^s, however, escaped a disease Which is now plaguing other ^inores on campus.

: H^d said the reasons for sending the^eed to the moon have puzzled hipv

' 'Tm a botanist and I dont see any logfral reason for hauling a seed to th^oon and back, he said.

The seeds made the trip for ^veral reasons, said Dick Young, a spdkesman for the National I AeQmautics and Space Administra-

E)ne was to verify the effects of ) space on the ability of seeds to _ [dnate,hesaid. i^^ther was the serendipity Sacl^, Young said. It is based on pW belief that sometimes discov-ecios can be made by experimenta-liMi^

:'Itdidnt cost anything. It was jtIrosting on the cake, Young sdid about the packet of seeds. ':Ward attributed the plants fast groivth to its soil, sunshine and )tki^ure.

T^s a popular fantasy that items imsed to great radiation grow r. Ward said.

jMars Rover jUnder Study

'TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - Deep in thebasement of the Space Sciences building on the University of Arizona campus, it ambles like a 1984 version bf the blob.

; -It has tackled stairwells and cQipbed ramps. It has even been jtBrwigh the paces on an exercise par 'cQiuSe and, according to one of its keepers, has run over a few gradu-aiestudents.

: ^naldestination: Mars.

Mars Ball, as it has been dbbbed, is the creation of graduate l^ents and faculty members in the XfA's Planetary Sciences Depart-

With a $50,000 grant from the j^tienal Aeronautics and Space 'AHministration, the scientists are bflbrldng to develop a rover for visible use in future missions to

Mars Ball, a crude, one-heeled prototype of such a vehicle, ktt' a set of eight independently Iftatable chambers to push it over ^ain.

Graduate students are working iith UA faculty members Donald M. [l^ten and Laurel L. Wilkening on Moject.

;Tne current model, powered by a ^11 portable air blower, will Itimately be replaced by a (g^sticated computer-controlled brston. As envisioned by the re-ifirchers, its center payload area u! le capable of carrying a televi-Goti-camera and various scientific IneHments.

pSUnding four-feet high when fully lAa^ed, tne Mars Ball creeps along Ubout seven feet per minute. The prototype will be three times hsir, and will have 16 inflatable lubbers.

rover is designed to handle all Uial obstacles on the surface of , including 3(Hlegree slopes and w as large as one foot in keter, student researchers said, to must be capable of weather-treacherous Martian dust s, they said. ^ e ultimate goal is for this to be :to go over anything we have thus far on Mars, or steer id it,/Said Douglas Hilton, Dt administrator tor the pro' , - 'H =-

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Identical^Twins Surviv^bout 'With.Hodgk

SEATTLE (AP) - When Joe Robinson went to donate bone marrow to save the life of his twin brother, who was suffering from Hodgkins disease, flabbergasted dwtors made a discovery that may save Joes life he has the same cancer.

The husky 19-year-old football players from Pontotoc, Miss., came to Seattle after chemotherapy failed to halt the cancer that was affecting Johns lymph system and spleen. It was during preparations for the bone marrow transplant that doctors discovered Joe also has the disease.

I was flabbergasted," said Dr. Alexander Fefer, a University of Washington medical professor and a member of the Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center.

It's extraordinarily rare' for identical twins to develop the same form of non-hereditary cancer at the

same time, Fefer said. There may have been one r two reports in the worlds literature.

Afto- the 6-foot-2-inch, 220-pound hi^ school football guard and tackle arrivcxi in Seattle with their mother, Betty, and Johns fiancee, 20-year-old Karen Douglas, doctors decided that Jirfins cancer was so advanced that an extensive battery of chemotherapy and radiation treatment would have to precede the transplant. OD'

It was basically-a- nuclear bomb-type level of radiation,'Fefer said Friday. If you even gave half that dose of radiation and didnt give bone marrow, the patient would die.

chest X-ray showed a cancerous mass frtan the same disease his broter was fighting.

My tag concern was that it might be so advanced that we might not be aUe to use his marrow to save his -brothCT, Fddr said. ^

_= M-piI I I " ^__i

* I goes into remission, he may be out (rf the hospital wq - ,

a month. _ ^

Ms. Douglas said the couples wedding plaib haw been interrupted several times by the disease, but slw . ho^ to get married as soon as John reti^ Mississippi. He wants to become a high school r^n teacher and football coach.

The radiation killed Johns own bone marrow cells, leaving him without an immune system until he could receive the transplant from his identical twin.

But during tests on Joe, doctors were jolted when a

However, Joes case was far less advanced and his bone marrow was healthy enou^ to use f(r the operation. The donated marrow should start re|Nroducing itself and take inside Johns body within a coufrie (rf weeks, Fefer said.

Joe then underwent chemotherapy and surgei^ to remove his cancer, and none was found elsewhere in his body, so he has more than a 90 percent chance of complete recovery, the physician said.

It will take longer to determine whether the transplant has effected a cure in Johns case, he said. If the disease

Joe is a tractor mechanic whose.wife is eight months pregnant. Th()ugh the cost of^-his bnrfhers care apparently will be covered by insurance, Joe has only meager lcoverage to meet his share of a bill that could go as hi as $100,000.

Im just thankful its no worse than it is, Joe said Friday. It helped me get closer to the L(Mrd. Sometii^ you dont seem too serious abiMit it, but when something like this happens - you get serioiB.

!ngt

Aft

A.N( KR TWINS When John Robinson, left, arrived in Seattle for a lifesaving bone-niarrow transplant, doctors found (hat his identical twin brother, Joe .\llen Robinson, on bed, also had Hodgkin's disease. Both are

now recuperating from surgery, chemotherapy and radiation. Also shown are John's finance, karen Douglas, and their mother. Bett. (AP Laserphoto)

TORONTO (AP) - Four to seven years after the death of a spouse or child, most survivors still havent put the loss behind them and shouldnt be blamed for not recovering from their grief more quickly, researchers said Saturday.

Because of current emphasis on individual factors like attitude and support from friends in coping with the death of a loved one, the burden is placed suddenly on the person, said Camille Wortman.

The results of studies by Ms. Wortman and Darrin Lehman, both of the University of Michigan, suggest that traditional notions about how long grieving lasts and its effects certainly need to be reexamined, Lehman said.

Other researchers have shown in earlier studies that the symptoms of grief decline within six months to two years, but they have not looked beyond that time, said Ms. Wortman. whose studies were pres

ented at the annual conventicm of the American Psychological Association.

Lehman and Ms. Wortman studied 93 people whose spouses or children had been innocent victims in automobile accidents fcMir to seven years earlier, Lehman said. Thirty-nine of the subjects had tost a spouse, usually a husband, and 54 had lost a child.

Thirty-eight percent of surviving spouses and 36 percent of parents said they still ttiought sometimes that the death had not really happened.

Ninety percent of spouses and 98 ofna

percent of parents had thought of the loved one within the preceding month, memories that were painful at least some of the time for 57 percent of the spouses and 74 percent of parents.

During the same month, 44 per

cent of the spouses and 51 percent of the parents had mentally reviewed the events leading up to the death. About half of each group had thought that the accident was unfair or had cheated them.

And although 30 percent of the spouses and 58 percent of the

parents had tried to find some seriM or meaning in the accident within the previous month, 64 percent of the spouses and 49 percent of the

parents had not found any.

In another part of the study, 80 of the subjects and 80 non-grieving

people were matched for age, sex, income, education and number and ages of children.

Comparisons between the matched pairs showed the grieving people tended to be more depressed, anxious, hostile and worried about the future, and in generally worse

psychological condition.

Low Calore, Low Fat Low Salt

Snacks Take On New Look

By COTTEN TIMBKRLAKE AP Business Writer

.NEW YORK I.API - The shape of the salty-snacks industry has been changing along with the body shapes of weight- and fitness-conscious Americans.

Makers of munchies have been coming out with lower-calorie. lower-fat and lower-salt versions ot their products to meet consumers' health concerns.

"There is increasing awareness of salt consumption. There is an increasing concern w ith health and the demographics ol the country would tend to accentuate those things," said Emanuel Goldman, an analyst with the investment firm Montgomery Securities in San Fransisco.

David Goldman, an analyst with E.F. Hutton Group Inc. in New York, said. There is a segment of the popuhtion that says. 'This is fun to eat and I'm going to eat it.' But that is a declining segment. There will be a point in the future when it is not socially acceptable" to eat junk food

"It's not just the salt that has the bad image. People are starting to recognize snacks as junk food, with or without salt," he said. "Then, there are the ongoing concerns of demographics and sociographics: the aging of the population and the battle of the bulge.

"It's going to affect their 'the manufacturers'I business. Whether it's going to be 10 percent or 20 percent I don't know. But they're concerned enough about it enough to diversify their product line. "

Diversification has been slower in the salty-snack industry than, for example, the soft-drink industry. That's because, analysts say, it is more difficult to get comparable taste in a low-calorie potato chip than a low-calorie cola.

The emergence of low-calorie. low-fat. low-salt snacks is "much more gradual than the literature would have you believe and really what is driving that is the products ability to provide the same taste." said Ray Riss. vice president of marketing for Borden Inc.'s snacks group.

"Basically, you tend to get a lot of lip service from the consumer on these health-oriented products. People tell you theyre very anxious to go out and buy them but when they're there, they don't necessarily buy them."

David Goldman said that historically the industry grew by 4 percent to 6 percent a year, in terms of the weight of snacks sold, but last year grew by only 2.5 percent to 3 percent.

"Those I good old) days are gone forever." Goldman said. "It was nice when it lasted. I think weve seen the peak or we'll soon see the peak in popularity."

There is disagreement among t.he analysts. Emanuel Goldman said. "Theres no evidence thats peaked and theres no evidence that people are giving up self-indulgence. Snack f(x)d consumption is there."

He added. "Its not so clear that it's unhealthy, as long as you eat it in moderation. The nation doesnt have to pig out for the snack-food business to make money.

The average household consumes 28.(i pounds of salty snacks a year, according to the International Potato Chip-Snack Food Association in Alexandria. Va.

It says the $6.1 billion industry is broken down into 44 1 percent potato chips; 24 1 percent corn-tortilla chips; 14.9 percent salted nuts; 5.2 percent salted meat snacks pork rinds and meat sticks; 4.6 percent extruded snacks - mostly cheese curls, baked or fried; 4.8 percent

pretzels; and 2.3 percent popped popcorn.

With over 80 million Americans dieting, light foods account for 6.6 percent of total U.S. food sales, or $16 billion, according to New York-based Borden.

Products like light beer, salad dressings, spreads, soft drinks, and syrups have had a tremendous surge in popularity over the past few years. Borden says, adding that iight-food sales are expected to double or even triple in the next five years.

Borden was the first major company to offer snacks with less fat and fewer calories.

Food Technology Laboratories of Chicago since has introduced a low-calorie potato chip called Potato Pips. I

Granny Goose Foods Inc., an Oakland. Calif.-based subsidiary of-Del Monte Corp., recently introduced a product line called 50 Percent Less Salt.

And Nabisco Brands Inc. in East Hanover. N.J., which markets Planters cannister snacks and nuts, reports strong volume gains in its unsalted and dry-roasted nut lines.

Meanwhile.' boutiques selling popcorn which has a somewhat better image than other salty snacks - are springing up in cities and are offering the snack in numerous flavors.

Quietly, Procter & Gamble Co. of Cincinnati for years has been researching a synthetic substance called sucrose polyester, which is a low-calorie fat substitute that one day might be used in salty snacks.

Emanuel Goldman said there is no question that Frito-Lay Inc. - the Dallas-based subsidiary of Pepsico Inc. and the industry giant representing a third of the business - will come out with a lower-salt or low'er-oil product for test marketing

within the next twelve months.

Frito-Lay introduced Doritos Extra Lites and Frito Lites in 1983. But. The acceptance of all of them was dismal. They are simply thinner chips. I think what they haci in mind was that lighter products was of interest. The problem was that they were just thinner. Goldman said.

"Were not necessarily going after a minor segment of the population that is very concerned about calories. said Riss. You cant necessarily build a large volume business trying to sell to those people. whom he called yo-yo dieters.

"We found ... we could attract more maintstream usage, he said.

He refused to divulge specific sales figures for the Lite-line snacks, but said, "We felt that light snacks could reasonably represent 10 percent of the total business.

He said it would take at least five or 10 years to get that share.

H&R BLOCK TO OFFER TAX SCHOOL IN GREENVILLE

Thousands of people are saving money at tax time and earning money in their spare time as income tax preparers.

skills directly to save money on their own tax returns.

H&R Block, the worlds largest income tax preparation service, is offering a basic income tax course starting September 6 with morning, afternoon and evening classes available.

Anyone may enroll. There are no restrictions or q^ualifications. Courses are ideally suited for housewives, retired persons, teachers, persons wanting to increase their tax knowledge or anyone who files a tax return.

During the 14 week course, exper-iencea Block personnel will teach students all phases of income tax preparation including actual experience in preparing individual returns.

Qualified course graduates may be offered job interviews for post-, tions with Block. However, Block is under no obligation to offer employment, nor are graduates under any obligation to accept employment with H&R Block.

Instruction topics include current tax laws and tax theory and their application as practiced in Block offices nationwide. There is classroom lecture and practice problems on each subject. Courses are programmed to teach students increasingly complex tax problems as study progresses. Students will find the course both practical and challenging and will also be able to use their new

The modest course fee includes all textbooks, supplies and tax forms necessary for completion of the school. Certificates and 7.5 continuing education units will be awarded upon successful completion of the course.

Registration forms and a brochure for the income tax course may be obtained by contacting the H&R Block office at Greenville Square, telephone 756-9365.

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Management Session

Joan Giordano, manager of public and governmental affairs of the Pitt^reenville Chamber of Com-mrce, recently completed a five-day Institute for Organization Management at the University of Delaware.

-Approximately 250 voluntary or-ganimtion executives from across the nation participated in the development pn^am, which is one of six annual sessions sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce of the United Stdtes.

During the session, participants spent 27 classroom hours on management philosophy, interpersonal

proce^, government, j-law and organization structure, a^ economic and environmental concoms.

$6 MilHon ToppeH

) Carl R. Woxman Jr., president of Great^Southem Finance Co.,^ has announced that assets topped $6 million for the first time in the companys history. Woxman said assets on June 30 totaled $6,137,450 which was an increase of 11 percent above last years figures.

Operating revenues rose $106,516 or 5.6 percent while expenses dropped $23.303. the official said.

The firm reported that Larry D.

Dickey has been named executive vice presidoit with responsibility for training and operation (rf,the comas 11 branches in eastern North

Business Notes

Mortgage^

W. Beauregard Young IV has bei elected mortgage officer at Wachovia Mortgage Co. in Greenville, the company announced.

A Wilsim native. Young joined Wachovia Mortgage in 1982 and is respo^ible for residential loan origination at the Greenville office.-He is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Consumer Spending Adds Fuel To Economic Growth

By CHET CURRIER AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) After more than 18 months of recovery from the last recession. Wall Street analysts say consumer spending is still making strong contribution to economic growth.

The latest sign of consumer enthusiasm came this past week, when automakers reported that sales of cars built in this country showed a 32 percent increase in mid-August over the comparable period last year.

the 1980-82 experience of recessions and record-high un-eniployment created a pool of unsatisfied consumer demands, said Lawrence Horan, an analyst at Smi^ Barney, Harris Upham, in a recent Consumer Profiles report.

These demands, now being satisfied, are one of the primary souiyes of the economys rapid griv^'th during the past vear and a half.

( has appeared at times lately that the consumer spending boom miht be slackening off. That suspi-cicm was raised when the gov-erQment reported a surprise 0.9 percent decline in retail sales for Jujy.

Jack Lavery, chief economist at Mrrill Lynch, said he believed that su(ii numbers reflected only a te0iporary pause in consumer spading. Similar pauses occurred one year ago and earlier this year, buj the fundamentals suggest this luU will be only temporary. Consumers as a group are notoriously changeable in their mebds, and hard to pin down. As Lalrery noted, two major surveys of coflsumer attitudes in July turned up sinificantly divergent findings.

According to one. conducted by the Coiference Board, an independent

research organization, both consumer confidence and buying plans declined. The other, which is done by the Univereity of Michigan, showed increases in sentiment and buying plans.

Despite the differences. Lavery said, the absolute level of the indices remains high.

The stock market followed a similarly inconsistent, but generally upbeat, course in the past week. Thanks largely to a 22.75-point upsurge on Tuesday, the average recorded a net gain of 24.63 to 1.236.53.

The New York Stock Exchange composite index rose 1.82 to 96.24, and the American Stock Exchange market value index was up 5.26 at 213.02.

Big Board volume averaged 94.48 million shares a day. up from 83.28 million the week before.

As in most economic matters, analysts view of the consumer-spending outlook is by no means unanimous. S. Jay Levy and David Levy, authors of the monthly newsletter Industry Forecast, note that the trend in retail sales lately has been virtually flat.

It should pick up some steam in the next few months, but the party is ending for most stores. they contend. Christmas season shoppers will keep a tight grip on their wallets, to the disappointment of most retailers.

The Levys argue that a recession is approaching. For most of this year," they say. "the economy appeared to be moving vigorously ahead. But gradually data suggesting less economic strength began to appear among the still predominant, buoyant reports.

Now the dark news is becoming more frequent than the bright. Each

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poor statistic evokes comment that the recovery is slowing to a sustainable rate. Yet we are headed straight toward a recession, potentially a serious one.

Many observers, particularly those in the proximity of Wall Street, have been calling signs of the economys weakening good news. Be wary of too much good news.

Horan at Smith Barney, by contrast, says, A rapid expansion of consumer credit and mortgage financing have helped fuel this consumption rebound.

As long as the consumer remains confident and money is readily available, it would appear as if the expansion will continue into 1985.

AT&T To Reduce Jobs By 11,000

NEW YORK (AP) - The American Telephone and Telegragh Company said Friday that it planned to eliminate between 10,000 and 11,000 management and blue-color positions nationwide in its technology sector, which includes marketing, manufacturing and research.

AT&T spokesman Bill Mullane said the positions would not be cut in the communication sector of the company, which handles longdistance calls.

The move is part of AT&Ts continuing effort to control costs since the breakup of the Bell System in January.

AT&T had reported earnings well below its earlier projections for its first year without the local Bell operating companies.

He said the cutbacks would concentrate in the 53,000-employee equipment maintenance and service operation of AT&T Technologies, the unregulated AT&T subsidiary that put the parent company into the highly competitive computer business.

Mullane said the company would try to eliminate the positions through attrition, employee transfers and voluntary retirement.

He also said it was probable, possible that further staff reductions would be announced before the end of the year. He said he could not say for certain because the company was still reviewing its new budget. For the same reason, he said, AT&T did not know yet how many job positions would be eliminated in the technology sector, but added that it would be between 10,000 and 11,000.

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The mortgage comp'any, a member company of Wachovia Caijp. of WinsUm-Salem, has (rffces in Ncxrth Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and Florida.

Investment Club

A Faculty Investment Club involving perscMinel from East Carolina University and Pitt Community College is being formed in the area. Meetings will be held monthly. ^ For more information on the club and for details on an upcoming organizational meeting call 355-2025 or write the club at P.O. Box 8372 in Greenville.

Manager Named

Terminix Co. of East Carolina has announced that Phil Kaylor has been named manager of the Greenville firm. Kaylor has been associated with Terminix for over 11 years.

A 1972 graduate of N.C. State University, Kaylor joined Terminix as a sales and service representative. Within two years he was promoted to interim manager in New Bern before opening a new branch office in Morehead City, the firm said. For the past seven and a half years, he has been manager in Wilmington.

Kaylor is married to the former Debra Garver of New Bern and they have one son.

New Division

Century 21-B. Forbes Agency has announced the opening of a new Property Management Division to handle management duties of both commercial and residential rental properties in the Greenville-Pitt County area.

The firm said that W.G. Willie Pollard Jr. will be the consultant for

the division.

New Associate

Louise H. Moseley has announced the association of Janice Rogers with the firm of Moseley-Marcus Realty in the area of residential sales.

A native of Ayden, the new associate is married to Joe Rogers and has two sons.

Appointment Noted

The board of directors of Home Federal Savings and Loan Association of Eastern North Carolina has announced the appointment of Gary G. Hardison as assistant vice president in charge of its northeastern North Carolina lending operation.

Hardison will serve as branch manager of the firm's new Edenton office beginning later this year. Until then, he will be at the Plymouth office.

Washington County native, Hardison graduated from East Carolina University and was employed with Plymouth Savings and Loan Association prior to his appointment

with Home Federal.

Hie^company has home offices in Greenville.

Business Broker

C.J.[ Harris Tnd?Cosine, of Greenvillefihas announced the association of 'James' A. Holmes III as a business broker with the fum.

Holmes will represent clients in the acquisition and divestiture of businesses and income [xx)ducing properties and will participate in the marketing of the firms other financial and marketing services.

The associate is a graduate of East Carolina University with a bachelors degree in business administration with a major in management. A licensed real estate broker. Holmes has worked as a lending officer with a regional bank and held a senior management |)osition with a national marketing lirm.

C.J. Harris and Co. is a financial and marketing consulting firm based in eastern North Carolina.

Silver Anchor Award

Joe Vernelson of Greenville Marine & Sports Center Inc. received the Silver Anchor Award from Grady-White Boats Inc. at the firms national dealer conference held recently in Greenville.

Ed Smith, Grady-White Boats president, said the award honors the G-W dealer having the leading sales volume for the southeastern r^on. Greenville Marine was one d six dealers receiving the award, said Smith.

The ~ president'''said the awards ceremony was attended by sentatives of over 70 dealo^ps from across the United States.

During the annual conference, dealers conducted in-water boat tests on Grady-Whites 1985 models. Smith said the firm completed its 25th year of operations with record sales.

Empire Brushes

Empire Brushes has announced the promotion of David H. Powell from technical supervisor to chief technician-bmshmaking. Powell has 19 years of technical experience in his field.

The firm said that Powell will continue his duties as technical supervisor until that position is fill^. He has worked as machine adjuster, lead mechanic, and supervisor for the Greenville manufacturer since 1965.

Powell, who attended Washington High School and served in the Navy, resides in the Washington area with his wife Joyce, also an Empire employee.

Charles R. Hardee and

G. Wayne Hardee

are pleased to announce the formation of a partnership for the practice of law.

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299 6 3989 24 . 6 2428 4 642 21'a

-MarfcdtlnBridf

N VSE Issues ConsoMaled Tradaig Fnday Aug 24 Volume Shares 83.410.0^

Issues Traded

1,981

855

Unchanged 474

Down 652

NY ST liKli'k

96.24 4 0.23

'SAP Comp

167.51 + 0.39

1)<)9V .loiifs lint

1,236.53 +4.09

'4 4. 19 . -'9'.-124.-274.- 7, 23

23 . -1'-.

5;-1 44..7 3 6* 'a 291.- 1, :4-.-4e.

Market Analysis

Dow J01W.S .) Indusliii4s

August 2a24+24.83

Hajh 1239.78 Low 1216.98 CIOS6H11236.53

1240

122a

1200^

13(X^

1250^

1200

1150

110&

1050

llll

M T W T F

1000

M A M J J 1984

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NEW YORK !AP| - Yearly high low, weekly sales, high, low. closing price and net .-range o' ne 20 most acti re stocks trading tor more than *I

Huh 1,0

43 25 AmE.p

.V. 14a AT8,Tn 3''. 4 P nCpA

1 99 IBM 4j . 36 e E.xon 28 . '6. Ctimpin . s 33 FordMs 434. 29 ; Sears 4'. 3' s HewlPk 90 , 6' GMo' 204. PhibrS 23'. MoO'l 43s 22 MerLyn

344,

4V. 24

20. Chrysir AMR

, GenEi I Motrla s i EsKod NSemi s I Ma'tei

r .g-s- 20 17 1127 29'a 28'.. 28't-I

aP'. 3 76 8 . 20359 39'. 37H M'}- '3

F aP-g 2 04 74157 2la 214, j|i^

F AGen 1774 6 5 SAi-r i,

F JO' 40 5529 164, 16 164,- '5

Fc'dM 5: 60 3 44422 47 44'a 4i'} + l'.

9'P'Mc 606 13 5634 17a 17'a 171,- 'a 4"jerl 90 7 2639 36'a 35'a 364, - '4 - -GAP G5e 318 u24'. 2076 237,-24. G7E 3 08 8 13866 42'a 40'. 414,- t. Gane s'28 ' 8 4945 46 . 44 444.

GnCorp ' 5Cb 12 2 50 5 38-e 37'a 38 - I4

unOyn 1 10'4526 u657i 61'} 654i*3'} GenE 2 1: 31418 58a 57 58'6- 4.

GnFds 2 50 s 4208 u594, 58 58'.

GnhOvS 24 10 282 16'. U7a 14i,-1', Gnins! 50 2 7 6092 2 7 25Ai 264,- 4,

G"M ,'5 24 " 2285 55 a 53'a 547,.I'j

GVoi 4 30e 5 36010 7 7', 734. 757,-1',

Sate, Higk U Last C%(.

13.225.700 34h 31A> 34,

7.141.700 191k lafl. 194,-r H

. t.M0,900 * S S'5-r 4.

6.239.200 12*4. 122', 1254,-r 24,

5.200.400 a 414, 424.4 14,

4.85.Sn 21 194, 21 t 14]

4.442.200 47 44', AS']> 11k

3.800.100 3*'] 35'k 3*']+ t

3 0*1 800 41'] 39'] 40']F ']

3,<0l.0a0 77', 734. 751,+ 1',

3.521.700 324, 291] 324,r 24,

3.494 300 284 2*4, 2|4ir 14,

.3.487.300 33'] 31i, 324,4 14,

3,357,300 31W 291k X',4 4,

3.322.400 294, 2*4 27'k- '

3 141 800 51', 57 5I',4 4,

3.084.300 44 41 434,4 2',

2.922.900 70 74% 76'k4 14,

2.741.900 157, 154^-

2.715.100 134, 9% I2%4 24.

ShctIT

Shrwin

Signal

SiMtr

Skyline

SmkB

Sonat

- f

GPU

6 .7061

94,

9%-

GrSgn'

: 8C

14'54

49%

47%

49'.-

I'k

(Gensco

7 773

7'k-

GaPac

15 15538

I 23':

21<4

21't

Ge'bP s

1 '6

9 6082

25I4

23%

a+-

- _

b'D'Fn

4 1163

7'+-

39 -

G. ee

214

11 5826

052.

49']

52%-

J t - 8

G'dNjq

9 6195

9',

J . '4

ijd' c"

' 56

'2 2736

30%.

5 -- 4

jfloa,'

7 8929

38'.

27%-1

5 .

Gouia

'9 5106

32'4

309.

31 -

9 -

G'ace

11 1662

43%

42':

43'l-

J? - -

G'i'Pc

16 1674

16':

1594

169.-

GWP"

8 6736

20%

21%*

Grey"

'2 8889

23's

22'!

23'.-

8 4668

29',

M'4

29'-

G''Wit

9 '3211

31 t

29'b

30%-

", 5-

G'SUt

5 6210

10.

10';

10%-

...

- H-H -

"-RT n

S':

5':-

'4. . 4

aiD'o

12 19021

34%

32%

U'!-

> 4 3 4

na"'na

'8 532

47%

469.

47>4-

24...

nrpR*

10 53

19%

18%

I9%-

jC's

Harris

I540

3l'i

30% +

/ - I.

Har'Hk

19 4437

3094

30%

30%-

Hec aV,

30e

15 x2403

16'.

15':

16 -

I'., J

.-46 ,-.n

9 1123

I9'4

17%

1B%-

AAacy

MadRes

104 11 1319 50%

41%

49%

15%

15']+ %

AAagiCi

viA^vl

AAAPCO

n 51*41

31%

30%

30%- %

7 21

7%-1

1 101451

25 -1%

MarMfd 1 5 151

34%

24%

Marriot

44 16 1341

76%

74%

75% + 1i]

AAarIM Jl 34 8 9443

39%

39']+ %

AAasco

56 13a73

2(%- %

AAastyF

1*53

AAaxam

14 355

11%

10%

11 - %

AAayDS 3 9 3531

61%

59']

59%

AAaytg

2 91053

45',

43%

43%- %

McOerl 1 13 4605

29',

27%

%+ %

AAcOnId 1.16 1311464 %

77%

78'-l%

MaOnD

1.62 9 7178 u69%

M + ']

AAcGEd

2 13 749

35%

34%

341,- %

AAcGrH

1.24 17 x35M48%

44']

64%-2',

AAcKess 3 10 1584

37%

37 + %

Mead

I 11 3729

- %

AAelvill

1.32 II 7U1

39']+

Merck

3 13 11012 87%

*4'-,-2%

AAerLyn

Mesa^

U 373 M']

31',

32%+1%

4 16912 19%

17%

I8%+1

MidSUt

1 74 4 1494} 12%

12%+ %

MWE

2. 8 161

347,

24%

24%+ %

HerCv'S ' 44 10 9776 354, 33s, 33,. 4, neA P. 22 20 38618 4l . 39': 40':- '} HO da. 9C 13 5590 43. 42'] 42'?-l HO yS 9.'4'3 731. 654. 734.-74,

Hrrs'.e 20 34 6917 264. 34'. 2* - '] HonA'I s'90 '9929 66i 434. 444,-1, HOSpCp 50 15 13446 46' 447. 454.

HO'e I" 2 60 10 77 24 : 23'a 24':- %

"OjSln 7; 7 2035 32 284. 304,-2',

HOjind 2 48 57573 20': 194. 20 -nOuNG 2 11 5052 49', 47'a 474.- 1', jqrT 48 3903 I5H 14'a 15']- 'a

H r-an 60 17 12386 32', 304. j]',- i, - I-I -1C ltd s 1 30 9 31II 26'a 257 jji,- i. IRT P' s' 60 10 165 u174. 17'. 174.- ' ITTCp ' 8 20082 274. 264. j?'.- H ISJ In' 1 20 1 0 990 19, 19'. 194.- 1, idanoP 3 28 6 1251 334 331,, 33'.,-. 1, ideaB 563 I9'e 18-. 1B- 'j

I'lPow" 2 64 5 7313 20. 19'1 194.

ImpCh s2.05e 10 10685 32'j 31'a 324,- i, ImplCp 460 6'; 6'b 6']+ '

INCO 20 4335 114. 114, im- 1,

inexco 14 21 1005 10'. 9, lO'-'-

ingerR 2 60 1603 44. 43, 44']t 4,

inldS'l 50 1 207 244, j, 34i,_ 1,

int-'st 60 2451 10'a 94. 97'.-

Inink 2 60 7 254 46, 454, 46 - 4,

IBM 4 40 13 62392 1261. 122'] 1254,+24a

IntFiaw

108

14 2340

25%

26'.+ %

IntHarv

14944

7%-t',

ImMm

2 60 13 2031

38".

', + !%

IntPapr

2 40 12 x18547 57

56%- %

intNrtF

298

7 9089

37,

36',

37'.-1%

pa'co

2 92

7 1170 - J-

9, -J -

29%

309,- 1,

JOhnjn

1 20 13 26786 33". 31'.

329,- ']

Jon Log

9 2439

22%

221+- %

JonLo *d

347

Josten

' 12 12 480

299.

ffl%

29 - %

JoyMtg

: 40

17 3447

259.

24,

25',- %

- K-

-K -

< mart

' 24

8 '2725 349,

32%

a%-i'.

Ka'SrA

60 13 2787

15%

I5%- %

Kanep

19 5467

13'.

10'!

12%-2',

KanGE

; 36

5 2749

15'.

16 - %

karP.'

2 76

6 591 u3I']

30%

31'.- %

Kd'y ,n

111 589

239.

21%

23%-1',

Xd-Br

9 4397

14'.

14%- ',

fp ogg

: 68 10 1457

33.

32']- %

r.ena

244

29.

2',

2%+ '.

K-'rMc

10 1 2 3837

30'b

29%- %

K rpBC S2 2

9 39

47']

46'.

46%- ',

r.'iqh'R S 64 14 2501

29.

27%

%-!',

Xopers

80 23 1983

219.

199.

20']- %

Kroger

2 12 7597

37%

35'!

36 -1']

- I.-L -

8491

129,

12']+

LearP'

20 10 1183

19',

16%

19',+ 1%

LearSg

9 14

47':

46%

LeaRn

s 36

'4 355

18']

17 - %

LeeEnt

72 15 406

27%

27 - %

Lehmn 2 98e

1318

159.

14%

14,-

Levit;

9 1545

34%

32%

a -%

lOF

1 20 10 885

47%

49'k- %

Lilly

290

9 60

57%

56%

56',-1%

LincNt si 68

7 3539

32%

31%

31%- %

L'ttpn

2 1131

77%

74%

76 +1']

LocKhd

30e 10 14719 46

44/^- 1,

Loews s

8 6u93

W%-2%

LnStar

190

9 754

21H

21',

a%+i'k

LILCo

SOi

21W70

5%- %

LaLand

1 10 4914

25%

%+!%

LaPac

80b 15 47

19']

17%

19']+ %

jdCkyS

1 16

9 52 -M-

IB',

-M-

17'!

18 + %

MGMGr

44 25 14476 lO'k

10'.%- I,

Macmil

M 15 589 uM'k

34%

+2%

MMM 3.40 14 x135*5 04'] 81% 83']-f11k MinPL 2 56 7 1531 27 2* 27 + %.

Mobil 2 20 7 34943 284 2*4, 284,414,

MohkOt 4785 144, 134, 13%t Monsns2U 89*3* 51 48', 48%4 ']

MntDU 2 5* 7 270 271k 27% 271,4 % MonPw 2 80a 7 1809 23', 22% 22']- '] AAorgan 4 6 3571 *9'] 7% 68>]4 '] Morton 1 76 13 1890 (3% 81'<a 83',414, Motrla S 64 15 30843 44 41 434,42',

MtPuel 1 44 9 x2587 2*', 24% 25%4l%

- N-N -NCR S 80 9 26283 21% 2*'] 27',- %

NLInd 20 223 4007 13% 124. 13%4 <

NabscB 2 48 10 4816 u48% 46'] 48%4l<] NatCan 1 6 125 32% 32' n'i

NatOiSt 2 20 14 22 26% 25% 25%4 %

NatPG si 81 6 604 u25% 24 24%

NatCyp 17* t 800 25% 14% 3S%4 %

Nil 25 1744 2'] 21% 2B7ia- %

NSemi s 21 27619 15% 15', 15%- ' NevPw 2 7* 9 348 2*% 25% 2*7,4 % NEngEl3.40 6 767 34% 33% 34%4 h Newmt 1 26 x25*5 38% 35% 3*4*-l', NiaMP 2 5 10024 14% 14', 14%4 '] Nor1kSo 3 20 8 3*76 59'] 54% 57%4 % Nortek 08 7 972 15% 15 15'] 4 ',

NAPhi s I 9 d7 37% 37 37%4 ',

Noestut 1 48 5 14347 12% 12'u I2%- % NIndPS 1 5* 7 11733 13% 13 13']- %

No5tPw 3 24 7 1117 39% 38% 39']4 % Nortrp 180 12x1512 u109% 108 108%rl% NwstAir 80 9 2922 39% 38' 39 4 %

Nwtind 2 68 2522 49'] 45', 48% 4 3%

Norton 2 13 1411 38 33% 37%43%

Norwst 1 80 7 3509 29 27% 28%- %

NYNXn 6 7 7108 u70'] 67% 69']4l']

-0-0-OcciPet 2 50 15 15425 30% 28% 29%-r % OhIoEd 1.84 5 8199 11% 11 11%4 %

OklaGE 1 92 8 2620 21% 20% 21 - '] Olm 1 32 10 2007 32'] 29% 32%42', Omark I 04 13 403 25% 24 25%41%

ONEOK 2 56 8 191 20% 28% 2%- % OwenC 1 40 9 4184 31% 29% 31%4I% Owenlll 1.68 12 9471 40% 38% 40']42 Oxford s 40 6 734 13% 12% 13% 4 %

-p-g-

PPG 1 44 8 4040 34'] 32% 34%4l<]

PacGE 1.72 5 15667 15 13% 13%- %

PacLtg 3 16 7 877 34 32% 33%4l%

PcTeln 5.40 7 5383 63% 61% 62% Pacifcp 2.32 6 1165 23% 23% 23% PanAin 8423 5 4% 5 4 %

PanhEC 2. 9 xI2036 34% 33% 34%4 %

Parson 1 13 1337 u26% 24% 25% 4 %

Penney 2 36 8 8480 52% 50% 50%- %

PaPL 2 48 7 2662 22% 22% 22']- ',

il ^

NrmMIJI 91819 18% 18% %%4l% PipiiCdieiiiaoiM 4M u%4 % AMEI St 19199 a% a% B%- % Pltim IJtU 17484 20% 11% 18%t% ^ MMpO "ItlOI Wk 17% %4l% (.PMaEiL9'4na9ii% n% ii%* % PMWr t4tM8B77% 71% 7 *1% nMAi 149 712719 9% Mk 17 - % PttibyslJINllll 41% mb 19%4 % PlMMT IJ4 142161 24% 21% 24% PNNyS 1.H13xm9J4% H S%4 Ik Ptmtn 207 11% N% n%4 % Pmmu 1110916% 9% 9 4 % PMrM I 94491 11% 9 11%4l%

PortGE 1J2 4192 0% M% I4%4 % PtkIG 2AIII911 9% S4% 88%-l-2% PSvCM 1.9 14172 W% 17% 17%4 %

PSM 1 27117 1% 7% l%4 %

PSvEG 172 69*2 14% 21% 9%4 %

PugetP 1.71 4 2W7 11% 11% 11%4 %

PuHeHin 12 112S46 14% H 14 4 %

Pyro 7549 9 I I - %

OMkO 2.9 194l9u69% *3% *7%44 OMkSO IOi 12205 17% M% M% -K-ll-RCA 1.14 1111574 9% 14% B%4 % RLCs 911 486 8% 1% 1%

RahPur 9 11 11634 30% 29% 9 4 %

Ramad II 4255 6% % %4 %

Rwco .84 8x1% 19% 10% 1%4I%

RanorO 94104 6%dS% 6%4 %

Raylhn 1.40 17IS175 44% 41% 4]%42% ReadBl .40 40139 10% 9% W%4 %

ReichC JO 9 127 9% 9% 9%- %

RepAir II 2512 4% 4% 4%4 %

Revlon 1J4 12 8564 30% 9% 37%-% Reynin 3.9 81579 63 *1 62%41%

ReyMH I 7 3066 31% 29% 31 4 %

RHeAt .41% 4794 24% 22% 24%4I%

Robm .76 7x19914% 14% I4%-% Roclnri I 11 11175 31% 29% 9%4 % Rohrin 9 2369 40% 9 %-%

Rarer I.M 0119 33% 9 9%4 %

Rowan 9 4S7S 11% W% 1l%4 %

RoylD 2.9 4 18040 10% 48% 50%42<k RyderS 1.09 91912 51% 49% 51%+ % -S-8 -SCM 2 M 91 41 40% 40%- %

S9ewy 1.9 9849 29 2*% 9%4l%

StRegIS 1 12 II I99 uS4% 9% 54%42% SFcSPn 110108 9% 35 2S%4 %

SdirPIo 1 61 11S72S 9% 9% 9%-1% Schimb 1. 1322399 9% 45% 4i%43% ScoHP 112 10x31929% 31% 9%4l% Seigrm .10 9x343537% 1S% 37 41% SewleG 9 6660 49% 4S% 47 -1% Scars 176 9 9H1 9% 15% 9%4l ShellO 2 10 516 55% 55 5S%4 %

21] 5 44 14% 9% li+1% .76 12 1568 30% 29 10%4l%

.94 14 7814 9% 11% ]1%4 % 10a17l0319u3S%9 34% 4 %

.48 1557 15% 14% 14%-%

2 9 6565 57% 56% S7%4 % 1 85 6 2903 34% 9% 33%4l 1tel4l09U 14% 14 I4'k- %

2.05 8 7827 '] 19% ']4 ' SCalE I 2.04 7 21799 u21% 1,4 %

SouthCol.10 5 15347 16% 15 16']4 %

SwBell n5.60 7 8069 *4% *2% 63%4 % Sperry 1.92 11 12735 41% 40% 42%4l% SguarD 1.84 13109 9% 9% 37%4l

Squibb 1.44 13179 49% 46% 46%-2'l

SlOInd 3 1 15554 51% 56% 58%41% StdOOh 2.60 7x179946% 64 46%42%

StauKh 1.44 3669 18'] 17% I8',4 %

SicrlDg 116 II 3055 26% 25% 25%4 %

StevnJ I. 111182 17 16% 17

StOpShp 1 10 2948 49% 46% 49 4l%

SunCo 2 126665 52% SO 51%4 %

SuprOil Mx599u43%43'] 43% 4 %

Sybron I.OS 25 576 '] 19', 19']- %

Syrrtex 1 60 11 4955 47'u 44% 4*%4l%

Sysco 9 1615 34% 34', 34%

-T-T -TECO 2. 7 2042 9% 25'] M>4 % TRW 2 80 11 79 72 49% 71% 41%

TacBoaf 451 5% 5', 5%- % Talley 11 372 13% 13' 13,- % Tandy 10 7M 29% 27'k ']- % 13 268 14 13% 13%- %

1 15 1454 65% 63'k 65']43'k 18 1877 245% 259'] 245 - %

137S43u35% 33% 34 4 %

Tennco 2.80 8 10777 39% 37% 39'j4l% Tesoro 40 1 1443 13% 13% I3%4 % Texaco 3 8 12187 36% 35% 35%- % TxEsfs2.M 81912 9 29 31%4l%

Texinst 2 27 7713 147% 140'] 145']44'] Texinf 2285 2% 2% 2%

TxOGss 18 15 13792 23% 22 23%4l

TxPac .40 18 68 3S'k 34% 34']- % TexUtil 2 9 616078 25% 24% 25% 41 Textron 1.80 121600 9 31% 9%4l',

ThrlHy 52 13 1306 18',

TIgerIn 229 6'k Time n 82 15 9654 44 TimeMsI 13 xSI84 42%

Timkn 1 80 21 245 ', 9% 57',-% Tokhm .60 n 329 24% 9% 24%- % Tosco 3777 2', 1% I,-

Transm 1.9 9 4142 9% 25', 26%4l% Transco 2.04b 1082 51% 49% 51',4l% Trnwld 40b 13 4643 30% 29 29',- %

Travler 1.92 9 10712 35% 9 9% 4 %

TriCon5.56e 79 25', 24'] 24% 4 TriCO 14 25 188 71, 6% 7',4 'k

TucsEP 2.60 8 2967 9', 37'] 37%

- l-l' -UAL .29 51249 40', 37'] M%-UNCRes 1001 9% 9'k 9% 4 %

USFGs3.0l 6 529 25 9% 24',4 1,

UniOyn iO 12101 11% 15% l5%-2% UnCarb 3 40 19 11160 56% 54% 9 4 % UnElec 1 72 5 3978 14', 13% 14 4 *k UnPac 1.80 14 7988 42'k 40', 40%-% Uniroyl 03e 7 911 15', 13% 14%4 <] UnBrnd 8 49 16% 14% I6'k4l% USGyps 3 6 2620 9% 55% 57% 4 % USSteel 1 14997 25% 23% 24% 4 %

USWsI n5.40 7 9722 62% 9% 61% UnTchsl.40 9xl70l0u41%38% 39%4 % UniTel 1 92 9 x3704 19% 19 19% 4 'k

Unocal 1 9 15311 38% 37% 38'k4l',

TndycH

Tektrnx

Teldyn

Telex

17 17%4 %

5% 5%-

41% 42%4 40'k 42'k %

NEW YORK (AP) ^IWdy ImcMm Cwnpaiiiio jMw Wo MgA low tn laS rkao Wr Wo wook wlW Wo N0< dMM ^ Wa proviM wMfc't laot phco. AH

MutuaU Funds

-Til

MliHoM. W|MM by Wa National AciatMi oT^m^ OaaWra. Inc.. rollad M< aMtl vahM, at wWch McurHits wM Nave Man *.

M Law La .

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AmBirlb

12.17

11(4

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11*1

11*4

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N.97

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19.11

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11.71

IIJ*

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ConvYW

IIJ*

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9.11

9*3

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9*1

9*3

Sumit

114

S.M

AiliWKtCap:

Inti

NJ9

AAortg

9.M

9.IS

Tech

AlptMFnd

1996

19.74

Amer Capital: Corpfld

*37

Comstock Fd

13.19

11.

Enterprise EichFd n

11*5

44*1

ii.a

43.

FundDtAm

11.

II.

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11.75

11.71

Growth n

a94

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12.12

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9.56

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9.94 07 944+ JU

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8J7+ n 11.134 .9 I1.4S4 . 44404 .96

9.23+ OS

9.9+ 12 11.45+ 25

Aaericii Stock Excbaige

NEW YORK (API - American Slock Exchange trading for the week seledtd issue,:

SUes

PE Ms Higk Law Last CM. Acton 510 4% 5% 4%- %

AdRust s H) II 352 21% 22 22

Adobe .24 13 1270 19% 11% 19%+!',

Aegis 14 n 4% 4% 4%

AfilPub .ni5 411 u49 44% 41%+]%

Amdahl '.I5 5905 13% 11% 12%+% AMolls 14 14 21934 u2l% 19, 21%+2'k AmPeH 3. 9 106 M% '] 9 + % ASciE 162 3% 3'] 3%+

Ampal .06 4 589 2'a 2 2 - ',

Andal 16 75 4% 4% 4%+ ',

Armtm 9 53 11% 10% 10%+ %

Asmrg 15 44 9% 9',, 9%

Astrotc 11 2% 2% 2%- I,

AtlsCM 784 1'.] 1% 1%-

Atlas w1 22 3% 3% 3%

Banstrg 1 6'k 6 6',

BergBr 32 14149 23', 22% 23',+ %

BowVal 15 14 17% 17 17%+ %

BradNI 532 9 7 % 8%+ %

Brascng1.9 19 25% 25'u 25% ChmpH 17 1555 3% 3% 3%+% ComdrC 10 1% 1', l%- '

ConsOG 4 523 9% 9% 9']

Cooklnl .79 124 22 11', 10. 11',+ %

Cross 1.32 13 824 25% 24 25% + !',

CrutcR 4 89 2% 1% 2',+ %

Damson 7 534 7% 6% 7

DataPd 9 144104 22% 2I%41%

Oelmed 1447 4% 3% 4 - %

OomeP 10708 2 1 11 16 1 11 16-%

OorGas 14 251 57 22% 22', 22%+ %

Dynldn 29 11 500 10. 10'] 10%

EchoBg .10 4208 8% I'. 8%+ %

FdResv 7 134 9 16d % 9 9 FlukeJ 1.271 19 498 30% % ',+l% FrnlHd 20b x1291 11% 9% 11 +1%

GRI IS 2 6% S'] 6'k4 %

GntYlg 45 U% 13% 13-1

Glatfl 5 64 10 219 23. 22% 23',+ % GoldW 83 7% 7% 7a-

GIdFId 684 l' 1 1',4 ',

GrILk s 36 18 1004 % 37', 37%- ',

.52 xM1713% 12% I3%+1%

19 187 11% 11 11%

2549 6 5% 5,+ %

Husky 9 15 79 9 8% 9 + %

Imp0ilg1. 47 31 29% 31 41%

InslSy 13 40 2% 2'] 2%

IntBknf 09 1)653 3%d2% 3%+ %

KeyPhs 9 313191 17', 15% 9%+%

Kirby 761 5 4', 4% 4 %

MCOHd 11 97 13% 13'k 13,-%

MCORs 19 97 2% 2% 2%+ ',

MSA un 29 9 8% 8'] 8^- %

MSR n g 306 4 3% 4 + %

Akardqv 722 3 l6dM6 3 16419 Marm pl2.35 133 22'. 21% 22 4 %

Mrshin 8 477 25% 23'] 24 4 ',

MediaG 108 12 x9l 62% 61% 61%+ %

MtchlE 24 13 1089 19'] 18 19%+1%

NtPatnt 10 21 2777 25% 23% 24%+ %

NProc 1.08e 9 434 14', 15'] 14 4 %

No9x 13 39 3'k 2% 27,- 'k

NoCdOg 79 15% 15% 15']

Numacs 439 12% 11. 11%-%

OOkiep 107 7%d5% 7%4l%

OzarkA . 9 1179 10', 94 9%4 %

PallCp 9 23 5 36% 35% 36%+ %

PE Cp 191 10 425 2 1% 2 4 ',

1700 4', 3% 4',

...

4*4

4*3

4*3+ *1

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1104

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AmBImi

9*6

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0*4+ .14

14*4

14*7

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tin

1111+ *4

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1*05

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110)

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9J6

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Amar Groorth

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AmHoritgt n

119

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Am Invoit 0

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7.17

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Am Invine n

1*8

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Am mtdAsc n

19.04

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17.

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Amway AAutI

5*1

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141*1 14* 140.74+1*3

Armsfng n

774

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9*5

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IncomFd

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Baboon Group:

Bondn x

1*7

1.43

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Gwth n

11J9

11*9

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UAU Stock n

10.95

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UMB Bondn

9J4

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BLCGthFd

1197

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BLCInco

M.U

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BeaconGthn

14.U

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BoKOTHittn

17.01

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Bonham Capital:

CaiTFin

9.71

(**

9*9

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9*0+ .

Cap TNT n

10.

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BorgK Group: 100 Fund n

15.

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101 Fundn

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Boston Co:

CapApr n

aj6

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10.12

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SpGIh n

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112

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equity n

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TaxFree

9.41

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1195

11,74

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10*1

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9,47

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12.51

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10.54

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40.07

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Growth

12.96

12.71

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919

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Fund

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CounhyC^ CrHorion Funds: Comrceinc InvQual PilolFund OualTx SunbH OFASmln OFA Inf Oowi wmer: OvGthnr DIvGfhn HIYM IndVaIrn NHRscn SatrsTEn TaxEx USGvtn WrIdWn Delaware Group: DMCTx Oocafvrlnc OolawartFd OdchcslcrBd TaxFrot Pa DoHa Trend DopolCapn OopsfTr n De^fCurlnc OirtctCap n DGOivn DodgCexBaIn x OodgCoxSfk n x OroklBumh n Dreyfus Grp: ABondsn CalTxn Dreyfus Interm n Leverage GwthDn NY Tax n Specllncm n TaxExmpt n ThirdCnfry n EagleGthShs Eaton Vance:

EH Balancd EH Stock Growth HiYieW incBos Invest

SpecEqty

TaxMgd

GifCdg Holiy^ HouOTr 1 4e

Weekly Stocks Ups AmI Dmiflis

NEW YORK (AP) - The following list shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent of change.

No securities tradinb below $2 or 1000 shares are included, ttot and changes are the difference

LwwIawa waul Abtlw -----

ltd percentage between last

week's closing and this week's closing ITS

Name Last Ch|^ Pd

1 Mattel wt

2 FinCpA titpf FinCpAm pt SFNCos Divers Ind Mattel Inc IntlHarv wt Mattel 2.50pt NewprkRs

10 Shoetown n

11 Coleco

12 StorgeTech 1] KanebSvc

14 Webb DelE

15 IntlHarv ]pf 9 UnilDrill

17 IntlHarv pfO II NewhalRsc 19 InsplrRsc GtobMar

21 Inll Harv

22 FinCi

9% 4 2% Up 23% 4 6 Up 5 4 I'k Up

34'] 4 1% Up 5% 4 1% Up 12% 4 2% Up S', 4 1 Up 29% 4 5% Up 2% 4 '] Up 7 4 1'. Up

13% 4 2% Up 11% 4 2 Up 12% 4 2', Up 19% 4 3', Up '] 4 4% Up 4% 4 % Up 23'k 4 3'] Up 9', 4 1% Up 7% 4 1', Up 6% 4 1 Up 7% 4 I', Up 5% 4 % "

41.5

34.1 333 321 M3

27.2

24.2 225

22.2

21.7 .9 .l .2 194

18.8 18.2

17.7 177

17.6 17.4 17.3

15.8

Upjohn 29 94434 55', 52% 52,-1', USLIFE 96 7 1231 27', 25% 26%+l', UtaPL 2.32 10 1535 22% 21% 22 - V-V -Varian 26 18MU 9% 44', 45',+ '] _ VI'w

Wachov 1 14 9 534 u5l% 50% 51%+ '] Wachwi 8u26 26 26

Wackht .9 13 202 22'] 22% 22'] WalMrt .21 9961 u 42% 42',-WaltJs 1 7 1831 27'k 26'k M%- %

WrnCm j 9485 21', ', ',+ %

WarnrL 1 9 13 11605 34% 33 33%+ %

WshWI 2.9 6x476 17% 17 17%+ ',

WellsF 2.9 6 47 9'k 37% 9',+2', WnAIrL 2152 3% 2% 3 WUnkm 1.9 3741 19 19 - %

WstgE S 1 9 26356 27% 25'k 26%- %

Weyerh I. 9 8143 M% 21% 29']+ ',

Whirlpl 2 9 2335 44% 43 44 + %

Whittak .9 5 6741 18', 17% 18,- %

William 1. 6 10063 '/. % 41%

Win0ks1.9 10 206 29'] '] 29']- % Winnbg lOe 13 5709 13 11% 12',- ',

Wolwth 1.9 9 4414 37% 35% 37%4l%

Wyntis .9 9 114 18 17% 17'/^- ',

-X-V-t-Xerok 3 10 1169 9'k % 39']+%

1. 10 24 U

65']

65']- %

AlisChalm of 34

+ 4']

15.3

1 84 12 7U

43%

41%

42'/%-1',

WstCoNA

+ %

149

72 7

17']

16%

17',

Valley Ind

+ ']

148

17 33

39']

37',

%+!%

DOWNS

I2e 9 262

11%

11',- ']

Name

Last

Chg

Pet

a 294

6'k- ',

vjChrtCo pf

- 1

Dtt

24 13 82

66,- ',

LILCo pIP

9']

- 3%

276

748

8'k- %

LILCo pfU

-4%

Dtf

16 614]

13%

12%

I3H+ %

LILCo pfB

-6']

Dtt

514

3% d 3',

LILCo pfW

11%

Dtt

14 699

17',

15%

I5%-1',

LILCo pID

10%

-3%

Dtt

25.0

704

4',

3']

3%- %

LILCo pIX

11%

-3%

Dtt

24.8

1122

6']

1 +1']

LILCo pIV

- 3%

Off

a.o

113

1M6

LILCo pfT

12%

- 3'i

Dtt

215

S 323

WinferJack

5',

- 1%

Off

19.6

10 16 198

2']

2%-

LILCo ptK

- 7

Dtt

10.4

17 M7

2']

2']+ %

LILCo pfE

18']

-4

Dtt

17*

1051

l%+ %

Orangeco

Novolnd

9']

- 2

Off

17.4

13 5093

7%+ ',

- 8%

Off

16.9

.16 12 217

14%

14'k- ',

LILCo ptS

-6%

Off

14.0

TaxMgd VS Sped Eberstadt Group: Chemical Fd EngyRes Surveyor EmpBId EngyUlil n Evergrn n r EvrgTtI n FPA Funds: Capit Newinc n ParmnI Perenn FarmBuroGt n Federated Funds Am Leaders EkchFd n Fdlntr n GNAAAn Hi IncmSe Inco n Short n StockTr n TaxFree USGvtSec X Fidelity Invest: CorpBond n Congress n Contratnd n Destiny n Discover n Equtlncm ExchFd n Fidelity n Fredm n GovtSec n HilncoFd n HighYwld n Ltd AAuni n Magellan AAunlBond n MassTx AAercury Puritan n SelErgy SelFncl

Ransbg Resrt A SecCap Solitron Sunair Sundnc TIE TchAm TchSym Telesph Txscan TranEn TubMxs UFoodA UFoodB UnivRs Verbim Vernil

WanoB 16 18 1649 29% 26% +1 WrnC wt 175 1', 1% 1',+ %

Wthtrd 92 5'k 4% 5

Wstbrg 13 141 11% 10% 11 4 % WslSLsl l3e 5 332 21% 19% 21', + 1% Wichita 91 4% 4 4'k4 %

WwdeE 441 17 907 4% 3% 4'k+ %

ZaleCp 1 32 10 193 M% 27% 27',- % ZenithE 101129 20% 25% 26*-1% Copyright by The Associated Press 1984.

AmesDept s ElginNatl

17 ElginI

25% -4 Dtt 11', - 1', Dtt 15% -2% Dtt 4 - % Dtt

5% - ', Dtt 32% - 4'] Dtt 7% - 1 Dtt 18% -2% Dtt 10% - 1% Dtt 3% - % Dtt

4*9 a*S 6*9+ M

IIJ* OM 139+ .W 119 119 I1-J6+ tJH 9.9 9+ .a 49 *17 *+ Jt

*37 *9 *J7+R6

a7l 1344 1375+ J1 *3J IJ1 8J1+ .13 U.12 12.91 13J9+ 15 119 11*4 11J9+ 81 21J4 . 2116+ 65 19 1.9 132+ *1

1J9 1J7 1J9+9

t. 9 M 9J8+ J8

WJ6 9.09 W.9+ .12 *J6 *14 6.18+ a 1*1 901 919+ 31 1*43 179 1143+ .9

6.09 *01 *19+ 11

*57 *51 *9+ 9

47.21 47*5 4731+ .15 1S*1 1*75 15.01+ .19

9.11 9.07 9.13+ .0

9.13 9.07 9 09+ .03 1.43 135 1.41+ .19 ,4J 940 9.61+ .04 1*78 14.9 14.75+ .17 160.51 19.71 160.51 + 1.60 M0.44 W032 100*6+ .11

I.1S 1.1) l.<5+ 13

12.9 11.61 11.82+ 18

II.77 11.78 12.27+ .02 10*3 9.97 10.00+ .17 70S 7.05 7.05+ 12

I0.M 10.04 10.08+ OS

9. 9.89 9.70- .01 W.1I 10.18 10.11+ .01 ion 9.90 L01+ .09

y.44 9.41 9.43+ .03

15 33 1505 15.M+ 37 11.35 11.17 1*19+ .11

7.17 7 14 7 17+ .01

8.79 *77 ^8.79+ .M 11J1 11.11 1131+ .09 M.91 10.77 10.91+ 19 18.19 18.78 18

9,39 914 9.39+ .

.83 N .13+ n 0.9 0. 0.9+ .49

25.81 1533 15 34- IS 14. 24.05 M.10+ 17 17.47 17. 17.42+ O

11.45 12.41 12.9+ .04 13.06 13.03 13.01

11.40 12. 12.39+ 11 12J) 1117 12.+ 01

18.13 189 I8.0+ .

10. 10.03 10.+ 18

13. 13.0 13.0+ .04 7.48 7.39 7.48+ .07

10.90 10.17 10.11+ .01

6.14 *0 6,M+ .13 7.24 7.14 7.0+ 04

7.61 7. 7 9+ .10

11.03 11.61 11.71+ .18 6.92 6.78 6.91+ 15 4 55 452 4.55+ 05

8.46 8 40 8 46 + 01 7.81 7.71 7.71+ .09

19.61 19. 19.61+ J2

13.66 13.51 13.64+ 14

11.91 1163 1191+ .24

9.9 9.68 9.05+ . 11.34 11.00 11.34+ 34 14.75 14.42 14.75+ a 1544 15.40 15.44+ 04 M.OI 19,83 M.OI+ .24 3911 M.62 39.11+ .41 14.42 14.21 14.42+ .

9. 9.10 9.25+ .15 7 95 7 94 7,95+ ,03 13 29 13.07 13.29 + 22

15.0 15.14 15.22+ 13 13 21 12.94 13.21+

10.66 10.45 10.66+ . 34.49 33.04 34.49 + 71

9 9 25 9 25 10.08 10.01 10.08 + 08

11.40 11.34 11.34- .03

10.00 9 92 1000 + 07 10 07 10.06 10.08- .01 15.68 15.33 15.+ .42 8.74 8.61 8 72+ .05 0.07 0.00 0.07 + 00

6.31 6. 6+ .01

53,73 52 98 53 69+1.03

9.91 9.70 9.91+ n

11.17 II. 11.17+ 21 18.37 11.06 18.37+ .33 23 03 n7l a.03+ 33 4395 43.a 43.90+ .84

14. 14. 14.+ .24 12. 12.21 12.+ .21 *92 8.90 *91+ 01 8.35 834 1.35+ 02

11. 11. II.

8.13 *10 *13+ .05 32.B 32. MI2+ .59

6. 6.65 6.M+ 01

9.71 9,70 9.71

12. 1215 I2.+ a

11.82 II. 11.12+ .17

10. 9.94 IO.U+ .43 17. 17,03 17.+ .27 17. 17 53 17.54 + 06 12.55 12.16 12.2*- H

nu a a.M+ .4)

15.27 1504 15.27+ IS 10.*4 10. 10.14+ .17 9 34 9 B 9.31- 01 .07 37.52 .07+ 17. 17. 17.16+

6.10 6.07 6.10+ .04

7.31 7.16 7.31+ .16

13.84 13*1 13*1- .03 424 4.17 *a+ .06

8.01 7.n i.+ .13

8.10 7.94 1.07+ .14

12.18 12.14 12.11+ .04 12.02 11 85 11.95+ 01

7.a 7.16 7.27+ .10 5.76 S.n 5.76+ .04

14.14 13. 13 89- 07

5.71 5.64 5.71+ .01

13. 13.a 1337+ .03

5.47 5.42 547+ 07

8. I. 8.6+ .0) 10.77 10.58 10.71+ 19 5. 4.75 5.^ 7.70 7.46 7.+ 72 4*1 4.57 4.61+ .05

Gndbii

*+ *6

hiama

urn

l*M

I4J7+.J

NMMlb

WJI

W*0+ 31

Spici*

SJ( MM BJ(+-Ji

FrMldtaGiMp:

AGE FoM

1*0

1*4

!*(+ it

ONTO

WJI

W*l+>.f

GoM

WJI

W*l

WJI-.V

Grawlk

IIJI

llT .W

NY Tex

9J9

9.77

9J9+ *4

GBNwFd

UttWtos

*54

5*5

*40

5J7

*+ M

i+ m

IncamoSih

1*1

IJ7

1J7+ *1

USCMtSoc

*71

*W+ *7

RnliEiHy

4J6

4JI+ M

CalTFr

*a+ .

FdelSW

1136

1131+ .4

GIT HYM *

W*4

W*1

W31+ i

GTPecificn

1*29

l*M

W37+'*l

GatwvOpInn GonEtoc Wv;

13*6

n.74

1336+ 31

Elfunlnco

WJ9

W*7

W*7- 31

EttunTrn

a.9i na n+ Jt

ElfunTxEx n

9*6

9*5

935

SASn

XL XI

33*7^3*

SASLonon GonSecurif n

11.91

11.74

9.99 .

I1.9I+. .27

GIntolEris* It

1*75

1436

i*n+. J(

GtntolFd n

7533

7*11

7*79+3.11

GrdsnEm

1*0

*+ 31

GrdsnEs

W*1

w*i+ .a

Growthind it

11.19

W.97

11.0+ .19

GritoPkAv

17.

17*1

17.+ 31

Ham HOA

535

533+'*5

HartwotlGlh n

11.12

11.11+a

HartwHLovr n

1131

11*0

1133+37

Homelnvst n

9J2

9J(+ 31

Horace AAannn

ILX

a.95

ZI3S+: 31

Hutton Group:

W.19+: *5

Bondnr

WJI

W.19

Calit

9*4

9*3

9*>- .01

Emrg nr

W31

W.07

WJI+ .

Gwth nr

11.77

11.91+ .17

Opininc n

9.54

9.M+ .1*

GovSocn

9.77

9.73

9.H+ Jtt

Nall

9*0

935+ *8

NYMun

9*1

936+ .

IRIStk

1*07

1L91

14.R+ .13

IDS AAutual:

IDS Bond

4.51

4J1

4J2+ .11

IDS Disc

(J7+ .11

IDS Ex

4.67

4*0

4*7+ 05

IDS Growth

M.M

15.

1*04+ 31

IDS HiYitU

1.17

1*6

IDSNewDim

1*6

131+ *1

IDSProgr

6.77

*77+ *1

Mutual

W.93

WI5

W.91+ .10

IDS TaxEx

330

337

131+ .01

Stock

M.04

lUI

10.U+ .a

Select

755

7.51

7.55+ .01

VariabI

7.77

7.17+ .11

ISI Group:

Growth

*35

6.19

635+ .07

Income

3*7

3*5

1.M+ .

Trust Shares

W.32

1031

w.a+ m

IndustryFd n

6.95

*95+ Jl

Int Investors

12.71

11.47

12J7- .

InvPortEq n

9.14

9.+ .17

InvPorfHiV n

135

0.15

135+ *1

InvTrBos

9*1

9.+ .1*

HilncPlus >

[ 13.

13.

1131- .06

AAassTxFr

14.

14.17

14.37- .81

Investrs Resh

5.17

lit

117+ .

IstelFd n

14.a

13.91

1*27+ .44

IvyGthn

13.04

12*0

11.02+ .W

Ivylnstlnv n JP Growth

104.31 1*4 103.n+l.41 13.46 11.19 11.+ .

JP Income

7*0

7.56

7*0+ *7

JanusFund n

12.24

1205

n.a+ .17

John Hancock:

Bond

13.

11.

11.44+' .

Growth

12.59

11.

11.+ .21

US Govt

*14

*11

*13+ .

TaxExmp

9.16

9.11

9.16+ .

Kautmann n

.10

Kemper Funds: Calil

11.93

11.

11 n+ 07

Income

7.91

7.91+ .03

Growth

1316

12.

13.16+ .

HMYicW

IntlFund

13.

13.70+ .01

MunicpBnd

7.04

7.M+ 04

(jption

11.

11.40

11.49+ .12

Summit

a.55

a.24

a.55+ .3S

Thnology

12.17

1191

12.17+ .

Tot Return

13.21

13.B+ 16

US Gvt

1.47

143

*47+ .05

Keystone AAass:

InvBdl n r

14.

14.79+ .13

MdBdB2 n r

17.a

17.16

17.M+ .19

OisBB4 n r

7.71

7.71+ .

IncoKi n r

!.+ .11

GwthK2 n r

6.31

6.44+ J5

HGCmSI n r

Mil

19.74

.+ *0

GthS3nr

1.92

1.92+ 73

LopCS4 nr

5.42

5.31

5.41+ .10

IntI nr

4.95

5.+ *1

TaxFr nr

7.n

7.51

751

AAass Fd

12.41

12.24

12.+ .

LepgAAason n LenmnCap n

19.

17.

19 52 16.91

19.+ .40 17.M+ .11

Lehmnlnv n

1*12

17.03

1*12+ 34

Leverage n Lexington Grp.

7.57

7.57+ a

CorpLeadr fr

11.71

II.

11*5+ V

GoWlund n

1.73

3.77- *6

GNMA Incn

7.24

7 0+ .07

(Srowth n

7.92

7.01

7.93+ .14

Research n

1531

1111

1531+ *9

Lindner n

X 19.

17.42

17.42TI.

Loomis Sayles:

, '

Capitel n

17.15

17 44

17.74+ .11

AAutual n

16.11

15.93

16.+ .19

Lord Abbett:

Atfiliatod

915

9 11+ .15

Bond Deb

9.61

9 M+ .07

Oevel Glh

7.71

7.+ *7

Income

2.N+ .03

ValuAppr

IM+ J4

Lowry

9.11

910+ .16

Lutheran Bro:

Fund

14.51

14.

14. + .

Income

131

!.+ .

AAuniclpal

X 6.11

6.75

6.75- .01

Mass Financl:

MFI

954

9.57+ .

MIT

11.62

11.42

11.+ .11

MIG

11.70

II.

11.75+ .17

MID

1.67

0.57

!.+ .11

AACD

10.

10.14

10.45+ .13

MEG

13.91

11.71

13.91+ 17

MFD

11*0

11.

11.53+ .15

MFB

12.

12.+ .

MMB

9.21

9.19

911+ .01

MFH

6.6)

6.61+ 05

AAMH

9.71

945

9.71+ .07

MSF

6.95

6.04

6.W+

Mathers n

19.

19*0+

AAeschrt n

21.41

21.

21.41+ .

AAerrill Lynch: Basic Value

12.91

12.

1291+ .

Cantal

1*41

1*11

1*41+ .

Equi Bond

10.

10.79+ .12

(Continued on page B-17)

X A regii i Securitie

I registration statement relating to these securities has been filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission but has not yet become effective. These securities may not be sold nor may offers to buy be accepted prior to the time the registration statement becomes effective. This notice shall not constitute an offer to sell or the solicitation of an offer to buy nor shall there be any sale of these securities in any State in which such offer, solicitation or sale would be unlawful prior to registration or qualification under the securities laws of any such State.

NEW ISSUE

FINANCIAL PLANNING & INVESTMENT ADVISORY SERVICES

Tax Shelter Investment Planning & Implementation

IRA KEOGH - Pension Plan Management

Cyrus B. Follmer

Estate Planning >Discount Brokerage Services

Follmer Financial Services

K m205(

205 Commerce St.

355-2836 orn.iii.

Securities Transactions through FSC Securltio* Corp.

A Registered BrokertOealer, Member NA^D t SIPC

1,000,000 Shares

Golden G)rral Realty Corporation

Common Stock

Golden Corral Realty Corporation i is an equity real estate company formed to purchase at least 20 new family steakhouse restaurants, and to lease them back to Golden Corral Corporation under a net lease.

For more information about Golden Corral Realty Corporation, you may obtain a prospectus, without obligation, by calling or mailing this coupon.

rCaroBnaSecuridesGirporation^

I MemberNewYorkSiodt Exchange, Inc. I

P O Box 8065/Greanvm, N.C. 27834/WATS 800-682-8147 ^

Gentlemen: Please send me a Prospectus for Golden Corral Realty Corp.

NAME.

ADDRESS

CITY.

.STATE.

^TELEPHONE

f 4 Jti# rrjM. jriUL"

"P ^ V

By EDMUNDO. UWLER : Allied PreuWrfler ^

^ CatUe futives prices; eocouraied ^ a leaaonal increase in the tenand for beef, ralhed Friday and brought port prices along for the nde on the Chicago M< Exchange

ICktttle^tures Push Upwar

Tlie strength in cattle is a tknof be d the app holiday, said Bob Kuhn, a

beefs relatively low and the approach of the Laor

lercantile

combinatiQo

c .........

hvestock analyst with Dean WitterL Reynolds in Chicago.

He said cash beef prices have been falling since July 10. I think this

week they reached a level that stimulated demand. Relatively speaking, beef is a bargain, Kuhn said.

oosting Pork

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.^ Sunday, August 26,1984 B-17

The miM surge in port prices was

Bw^ k.....

fe port became a httle

and belly nervous^

Mutual Funds

.HiQuattv

. InfTwm

(CofltiiHMd from page B-U)

FdTomrn UI.I7 10.79 W.0+ 04

HHneont 701 7,S9 7J0+ 01

9. 9.00 9.90+ .04

9.47 9.43 9.47+ .03

tool M.04 M).Ot+ .03

9 909 9J9- .01

194 0.93 1.94

4.19 JI JS-J)1

14.77 1443 1440+ 41

11.93 11.11 11.93+ .13 9.44 9JI 9.43+ .04

1141 1141 11.70+ .09 4.49 4.30 441+ .14

4.71 4.4S 4.71+ 00

W.33 10J3+ .09

19.47 19.31 19.47+ .30 9.74 9.75 9.74

WH W.40 10.H+ .14

.MunHirw

-Mtuni Imr Pacific

SciTadi

-So Val idO

I Amar MidAmHiGr HMwBBVai n

PixWorldtl PennSquar* n PennMutual n PirmPrt n Phila Fund Piwcnix Sariei BalanFd CvFdStf Growlh HiYiald SlockFund PCCapit

"ICS

10.10 10.75 10.04+ .11 045 0.51 0.41+ .13

5.94 549 5.94+ .04

10.94 W.IS W.94+ 43 9.03 045 940+ .17

1040. W.59 M4I+.13 14J9 14J3 14J9+ .19 1344 13.09 1344+ .10 0.73 0.73 0.73+ .03 11.10 11.01 11.15+ .14 1340 9.99 9.99-345

Develop n CapGtii n Income n Inlernatl n

{fTRTi"'*

SccurHy Fundi:

943 54.93 57.30+ .14 1444 1347 14.04+ .10 10.99 10.94 W.99+ .00 3149 3140 3149+ .10 7.n 745 740+ 43 1040 9.94 10.00+ .03

Thomson McKinnon:

Action n

4J0

itoBFundn MdwlCvl n

. . 4.17 440+ .14

Mam Incom x 747 741 747- .14 PAR 33.41 3345 3340+ .13

1343 1340 1343+ .10

Mutual Benefit Mutual of Omaha American Growth

Tax Free MutlQuaIn MutlShnn NatAvlaTK n Ntllndn Mat Sccuritits: Balanced .Bond -CalTxE Growth

9. 943 949+ .01

549 555 5.51+ .01

IW 1.10 0.14+ .01

9.13 9 49 9.73+ .04

17.05 14.97 17.04+ .07 53.73 53.54 53.44+ .13 9.00 0.91 901+ .13 13.24 13.09 13 34+ .14

13.30 13.33 13.30+ It

3.14 3.15 3 16+ 01

11.00 11.04 11.06+ .04

Stock Tax Exmpt TofRaf Fairfield Fd NatTele

Nationwide Fds: NatnFd x

974

6.07

4.73

0.49

0.36

5.01

0.05

1.61

6.(3

6.45

0.41

0.33

5.75

7.05

0.73+ .11 6.07+ .04

Pilgrim Fd Pioneer Fund: PlonrBd PionrFund Pionr II Inc Pionrlll Inc Plitrend n PrecMtl n Prica Funds: Growth n Gwthlnc n Income n Inti n NewEran NewHorim n S+T Bond n Tax Free n TxFrSI n PrinPreirv

0.74 040 040-.I9 30.11 19.79 M.06+ 45 15.14 14J7 15.14+ 40 . n.C3 13.04 13JB+ .30 13.79 119 13.73+ .11 1443 1445 1440-41

1440 14.05 14.34+ .33 1119 13.M 13.19+ .13 140 Ml 141

13. 13.04 13.14+ .05 17.11 14.13 17.11+ 43 13. 1347 11+ .19 4. 4.91 4.91- .01

6.73+ ' Pro Scices 0.47+ .07 9rtTet n

144

4.94

9.57

0.33

4.93

947

143- .01 4.94+ .01 947

0.35+ 5.01 + 0.05

9.53

0.06

9.01+ .17 945+ .17 0.06+ .03

13.54 1134 1147+

NtGwlh

884

384+

NtBond X

8.71

8.71-

.22

NELife Fund:

Itt

17 82

17.64

17 82+

.62

59+

Income

992

9.N

9.93+

' Retire Egt

18.25

18.00

18 05+

TaxExmt

6.50

6.47

6.49+

Neuberger Berm:

r Energy n Guardian n Liberty n

11.12

38.39

I8.51J842+ 37>1M.M+ 79 3.N+

-A

Manhattn n

6.43

6.31

6.43 +

.13

Partners n

14.10

14. +

NY Muni n

107

106

1.07

NY Ventur

713

772

7.13 +

.13

NewtonGwth n

26.55

26.+

.02

Newtonlncm n Nicholas Group

603

0.04+

, Nichols n

24.92

34 51

24 93 +

.40

Nlchll n

11.42

II.

11.42 +

.14

Nkhlnc n

345

344

3 45+

.02

NrestlnTr n

1104

10.

1104 +

.05

NrestlnGt n

11.14

10.95

11.07+

.12

NovaFund n

13.

13.03

13.+

NuveenAAuni n

7.22

7.21

7,22+

Omega fundn

10.

10 M +

.21

Oppenheimer Fd

Aim

17 46

17 35

17. +

.05

DirKf

II3

I7.W

1811 +

Eqinc

649

.09

Oppenhm Fd

1.41

835

8. +

Gold

743

7 36-

High Viqid

16.12

1674

16.12+

.12

Premum

22.84

22.47

22 71 +

.32

Rgncy

13.69

13.40

13.69*

S^ial

Target

19.41

19.

19*

16tt

16.

16 55 *

TaxFree

7.11

7 76

7.81*

Time

12.06

1197

11*

OverCount Sec

14.94

14,78

14 94 +

.16

PWebrAti

8.62

854

8.61 +

.07

PWebrAm

I3.M

1291

12.96 +

23.64 23.61 23.43+ .04 14.46 14.17 14.44+ 43 1047 1039 10.45+ .07 961 949 9.60+ .03

9.40 9.44 9.40+ .05

13.60 13.64 13.47

13.64 12.35 13.64+ . 14.74 14.55 14.70+ .19 14. 14. 14.+ .07 0.60 0.53 0.67+ .17 2177 .35 .35-1.a

Ultra Seleclcd Funds: AmerShn n SjpeclShrs n Seligman Group: CapitFd ComStk Comun GrowthFd Income MassTx MlnnTx NatlTx NYTax OhIoTx Sentinel Group: Balanced Bond

Common Stli Growth Sequoia n Sentry Fund Shearson Funds: ATIGth n AoqrGr

iSKT

FundVal GloiwI HiYleM MgMun NY Muni ShrmnOean n SierraGrth n Sigma Funds: upital Incom Invest

7.19

740

744

745

744

441

0.72

7.9

7.19+ .12 740+ .05 445+ .06 0.79+ .05 744+ .13

W42 M.06 MJ3+ 43 1744 17.10 17.43+ .

W.45 10. I0J9+ .11 11.77 1141 ll.n+ 43 7. 7J5 7.+ .13 540 177 5.17+ .11 M. 10. N.N+ .07 740 IN 191-.01 440 447 441 1 4. IN 7.N 746 7.M+ 41 194 6. 193-03

9.17 944 9.17+ .M 1 191 in+ .03 1743 17.15 1743+ 41 1340 1347 1241+ .19 37.14 36.39 37.14+ .79 10.43 10. WJ3+ .05

70.40 69. 69.N+140 10. 1046 N.+ . 1747 1743 1744+ 41 13.60 1344 1145+ 43 641 151 4.41+ .11

19. 19.33 19.37+ .03 17.72 17.67 17.72+ .M 13.07 13.03 13.04+ 43 14.01 13. 13.N+ .05 6. 6.46 640+ .10 1147 11. 1145+ .14

13. 13.69 12.M+ .16 13. 1110 13.11+ .01 7.21 7.07 7.21+ .12

46.95 M.05 44.94+ .05 4744 47.32 47.44+ .25 1123 11 1119+ .23 15.44 15.23 15.44+ . 10 10.07 10.+ .15 10 76 1044 10.76+ .14 1113 15.09 14.03+ .33 14.71 1443 14.71+ .11 145 6.41 6.45+ .

W.07 9.91 10.06+ . 11 14.35 14.37+ .03 11.05 10.91 11.05+ . 21 07 21.01 21.03+ .03 13. 1159 I3.U+ .07 15.10 14.01 15.07+ .31 16 31 1113 16.^ 14 44.94 43. 44.94+ .93 3. 3.04 3.09+ .05

1193 11. 11.91+ .15 1519 15.04 15.15+ . 6. 6.13 6.09+ . 9.H 9. 940+ .23

9.79 962 979+ M

17.43 17.17 17.43 + 23

12.42 1124 12.42 + 21

11.34 11. 11.34+ .05

Weekly Amex Doller Leaders

9.H 9.74 9.M+ 15 11.52 11.34 11.52+ .17 9. 9.25 9.M+ .05 1197 16.60 16.+ .25

932 9.31 9.31- .02 11 60 11.45 11.N+ .14

Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt n SmthBarl G SoGen

Swstnlnvinc n x Sovereign Inv State Bond Grp: Commn Stfc Oiverslfd Progress StatFarmGth n StatFarmBal n StSlreet Inv: ExchFd n Grwth nr Invst Steadman Funds: Amerind n Associated n invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds: Bond n CapOpporn Oiscovr n SpecI n Stock n TaxExempt n TotalRet n Univrse n StrategCap Strateglnv x StrattnGth n Strngin n StrngTot n Tel fncSh Templeton Group: Foregn Global I Global II Growth World

12.57 12.44 12.57+ .00 7.10 745 7.10+ .05 7.50 7. 7.49+ .12 6.92 6.N 6.N+ .14 10.67 10.54 10.67+ .15 9.19 9.13 9.13- .02 13.35 1115 13.35+ 0.61 0.40 0.61+ .15 13.75 13.65 13.74+ .04 4.40 4. 140+ .02 10.60 10. 10.60+ .

5. 5.12 5.+ .10

1 114 6.+ .M

7.93 7.04 7.+ 09

9.51 947 9.51+ .16

13.03 12.01 12.03+ .15

01. N.42 01.70+1.50 52. 52. 5240+ .W 71.35 70.23 70.23+ .12

1.47

154

3.22+ .07 .00+ .01 1.46+ .02 6.49+ .10

0.05 0.03 0.04+ .01 21.51 21 19 21.19+ .04 0.32 0.14 0.32+ .10 14. 1160 14.+ . 14.63 14.41 14.61+ .25 7.70 7.76 7.76+ .01 .74 .+ .27

15.55 15. 15.53+ 13 7.22 7.17 7.17- .11 0 09 7.05 7.05- .44 16.95 16.67 16.+ . 1177 1170 1177+ .10

15.56 15.40 15.+ .12 13.01 12.07 12.95+ .04

Grwth n

11.10

ra.

11.09+ .M

Incon X

9.72

Oper n

11.

11+ .f9

TudorFd n

I7J9

I7J7

17+

athCsntury:

Gittr

4JI

4A1+ .07

Growth n

I2J6

1136

1247+ .19

Seiact n

2U2

22A1

2172+ J7

Ultra r

7.04

6.N

7A6+ .13

USGvn

.16

9111+ .03

Vista r

4.73

4.+ .03

USAA Group:

Grwth n

13JI

11M

1133+ .19

Incomo n

NL51

NJ1+

Snbttn

I4.M

14+

TxEHY n

11.59

1I+ AI

TxEIT n

N.97

11AI+ AI

TxESh R

10.25

N.24

N.2S+ .01

Unified Mgmnt:

Accum n

0.27

0.17

127+ .13

Gwihn

MJ6

16+ .

Incon

II.

11.42+ .M

Mulln

II.N

11.75

11.N+ .22

UnHod Funds:

Accuinultiv

7.21

7.09

7.21+ .15

Bond

5J2

5.11

122+ OS

GvtSoc

SA5

5.01

105+ .03

IntlGth

5.17

123+ .03

Cont Income

I3J4

13+ .11

High Income x

12.43

12J7

1243- .07

Income

1143

12.57+ .19

6.15

6.12

6.15+ .04

NwCcpt

4.91

4.91+ .04

Retire

5+ .01

SclEngy

9.25

9:16

9J2+ M

Vanguard

SJ7

1+ .03

Utd Services:

GIdShr

7.04

6.N

6.IS- .19

GBTn

12,42

12.

12.33+ .06

Growth n

7.75

7.64

7.74+ .M

Prospctr n

.70

.70- .01

ValFgre n

10.47

10.41

10.47+ .07

Value Line Fd:

Bond n

11.22

11.13

11+ .09

Fund n

11.N

10.11

10.97+ .19

Income n

5.92

S.I4

5.92+ .08

Levrge Gth n SpecfSitn

16.

16.40

16.62+ .

I3.N

12.

13.W+ .

VanKamp

14.47

14.61

14.67+ .U

Vance Exchange:

CapExch f n

60.

59 45

M.3S+1.03

DejxisBst t n

37.84

38.+ .62

Divers t n

.92

M.57

6S.M+I41

ExchFd fn

100.72

n U 100.70+ 2.09

ExchBst f n

02.70

8103

82.47+1.49

FIducEx 1 n

53.53

52.50

a.53+1.02

SecFiduf n

59.94+1.31

Vanguard Group:

Explorer n

33.63

32.

32.83+ a

IvestFund n

16.40

16.11

14.M+

Morgan n

11.71

11.55

11.+ .14

NaeiThm n

41 ,M

40.

41.35+ .43

QualDivI n

15.52

15.

15.52+ .25

QualOvll n

6.94

6.04

4.94+ .12

^IDvlll n

23.

ai4

23.18+ .03

TCEF Bd n

24.11

24.03

24.07+ .09

TCEF Int n

25,76

25.52

25.74+ .27

TCEF USA n

33.62

32.93

33.42+ .78

GNMAn

8.77

8.71

177+ .08

HiY Bond n

6.16

0.16

118+ .03

IG Bond n

7,47

7.47+ .04

ShrtTrm n

9.71

9.70

9,70- .01

IndexTrust n

19.n

.24+ .42

MunHiYd n

8.96

8.97- .01

Munilnt n

10.51

10.

10.51+ .09

MuniLong n

9,22

9.19

9.22+ 03

Wellesley n Wellington n Windsor n Venturlnco WallSt Growth WeingrtnEq n

Weslgrd Wood St

11.00 10. 11.00+ .14 33 02 33. 33.02+ .43 10. 9 10.M+ .16 9 59 9. 9.59+ .21 12.73 12.47 12.73+ .

ISfruthers: deVeghM n Neuwirth n PineStr n ) YesFd

15. 15. 15.

12.07 12.75 12.07+ .16 12.63 12.46 12.62 + 21 12.50 12.37 12.50+ . 10.17 10.10 10.17+ .13 0. 0.U 0.+ . 1110 13.03 1110+ . 10.34 10.10 10.34+ .

NEW YORK lAPi -The following i ib^o

hst of the most active stxks I the dollar volume The total is based on the median price ot the stKk traded multiplied by the Shares traded

Naaw TolltlOMi Salesihdti Last

Weekly Stock Dollar Leaders

M.74 M.01 M.74+ . 17.36 16.91 17.35+ .40 12 03 11.04 12.03+ .23 0.27 0.23 0.24 n-No load fund. IPrevioos day's quote, rRedemption charge may apply. Copyright by The Associated Press.

and covered their short, or sdling, portions to limit further losses.

A less indirect influence on the mark^ was the rise in grain prices. Kuhn said higher grain prices often force feedlot operators to reduce thek herd, trtico in turn reduces the slaughter.

At;,setttement, live cattle were unchanged to .30 cent hig^ with the contract for delivery in October at 63.25 emits a pound; feeder cattle were .18 cent lower to .20 cent higher with September , at 66.42 cents a pound; live bogs ended the week unchanged to .63 cent higher with October at 47.45 cents a pound; and frozen port bellies were .43 cent to 1.20 emits higher with August at 56.90 cents a pound.

Com futures prices were higher, soybeans were mostly higher and wheat was mixed at the close on the Chicago Board of Trade.

Most (rf the buying was generated by ^ders covering their short positions, said Sue Hackmann, a grain analyst with Pershing Futures.

Sb said trading was locked in a narrow range all week on the lack of any dramatic news or crqp reports. As the soybean and com crops ' approach maturity they are less vulnerable to adverse weather, and ^ trad-ing is less influenced by weather forecasts, Ms. Hackmann said. ,

Traders were still awaiting con- i firmation of reports that the United I States may sell a substantial quan-tity of soybeans to the Soviet Union, i Talk of frost in the northern r^ons of the Sovet Unions production belt ' improved the prospect of grain exerts and lent some support to ' pnces, analysts said.

At settlement, wheat was IVg cent lower to 2 cents higher with the contract for delivery in September at |3.46/i a bushel; com was Vi cent to 4% cents higher with September at $3.05V4 a buhel; oats were cent lower to 3L^ cents higher with September at $1.76^4 a bushel; and soybeans were 2 cents lower to 10 cents higher with September at $6.38 a bushel.

Cotton prices settled mixed on the New York Cotton Exchange.

Ernest Simon, a cotton analyst with Prudential Bache Securities in New York, said cotton drew a little strength as gold prices advanced during the session. Profit tadng toward the close, however, limit fur^r improvement in prices.

Simon said trading has been choppy and light as the market lacks the stimulation of any key developments in the industry.

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t45.m 164 SM.4I6 21934 21 $12.767 3336 $11.317 5176 32'<t $10,146 4804 21%. $9,IN 25 35 ,347 11 n'> 215 7315 12 062 6143 13 $7.5 5N5 I2tv

>1 lowing

lilt of the mof active stocki based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median prico of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded

Name T<Ni$IINi Salesibdtl Last

NEW YORK (API - The following gives !S lor the

the range ot Dow Jones averages I week ended Aug 24:

STOCK AVERAGE.S Oyeo Hick La Close Cbg.

Ind 1216.90 12M.73 1216 N 1236.50 + 24,63 Tram 512 46 526.95 512 46 5.62+ 5.91 Utih 1M. 1.N 1.n 1.72+ 1.03 65 StkS 470.91 479 470.01 476.97+ 7 BOND AVER.AGES Bonds 67.52 67.78 67 52 67 63+0 Utils 63.11 64. 63.81 64.10 + 0.48

Indus 71 23 71. 71.15 71.16-0.

COMMODin FITIRES INDEX

l.76 129 16 127.25 1.16-0M

IBM AmEkoress Gen Motors DigitalEq East Kodak Exxon ForiMot s GenElec HewlettPk SearsRoeb

Atotorola s Burrghs PhilipTtorr MinnMM

$777.560 62392 125 $438,101 132257 34h $271,425 36010 75 $243.4 251 99 $223,2 292 76 $219.403 52004 42 $202.1 44422 45 $111J3I 31410 $1.402 3I6II 40h $139,IN 38801

$131.002 30843 43 $1.275 22337 $124,9 16685 76 $112,759x13565 83

Wiut The Stock iMarket Did

Advances

ObcUnes

Unchanged

iMUH

N8*

yrly hghs Ntw YNTty Iws

Twe

nil Prev Year Yean Week Week ago ago

1,414 952 781 lS3

613 1,023 1,163 345

223 3 260 1

2,250 3,2 2,204 3,1 123 75 94 545

24 34 25 21

: Weekly American Stock & Dond Sales

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B*18 Th Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C^ Sunday, August 26.1984

Publishindl Firm Seeks

New Fields

NEW YORK (AP) - McGraw-Hill Inc. is serving notice that its push into electronic publishing Md computer software is briskly^movingJ ahead. ^ :

McGraw-Hill, well-known f.for its conventional publishing of books and magazines, added to its string of recent acquisitions this past week by announcing plans to acquire Monchik-Weber Corp.. a supplier of electronic data and information-management services, for $55.3 million.

Three days later it acquired CYMA Corp*. a maker of financial and accounting software for microcomputers used in small business. for an undisclosed cash sum.

Those deals came two months after McGraw-Hill acquired Future Computing Inc.. a leading researcher of the personal-computer industry, and Center for Communications Management Inc.. a* supplier of rate data and other information on telecommunications services.

Both those acquisitions also were made for undisclosed amounts of cash.

And in May. McGraw-Hill agreed to acquire Educational Management Services Inc.. a maker of microcomputer software aimed at the education and training markets, for $1.23 million.

The upshot of these purchases, company trackers say. is McGraw-Hill's urge to increase its involvement in the fast-growing electronic publishing and information-services industries while its traditional publishing interests remain well-positioned.

'Once you tip the scales and get a majority of your earnings from the (electronic)' information industry instead of from (traditional' publishing, your corporate growth rate starts to speed up." said John L. Bauer, who follows McGraw-Hill for the investment firm Op-penheimer&Co Two other companies have made notable progress in this direction Dun & Bradstreet Corp. and Dow Jones & Co. Inc.

But McGraw-Hill is not abandoning print. "We look upon the opportunities in the electronic side as a real growth opportunity, but one that is essentially additive, not one that is a choice between print and electronic delivery." said spokesman Donald S. Rubin.

The book and magazine units still accounted for 60 percent of the companys $1.3 billion in revenue in 1983. But it is increasingly difficult to draw a line oetween revenues from conventional publishing and those electronic, since in certain cases one complements the other For example. McGraw-Hill .sells computer programs that enhance certain textbooks it publishes McGraw-Hill's magazines include Business Week, and some of its older information services also are familiar names to business; 'Standard & Poor's Corp.. the bond-rating service; F.W. Dodge, a researcher of construction-industry trends; and Platt's Oi'gram News.Which follows the oil industry. McGraw-Hill also owns four television stations.

In addition to extending its reach into the growing area of software and electronic data transmission, the company also has two computer magazines. Byte and Popular Computing, that'are benefiting from the personal-computer boom.

The Monchik-Weber acquisition steers McGraw-Hill to another growth area that is already mapped out.

Monchik-Weber is developing the software to be used in a brokerage automation system, called International .MarketNet, jointly planned by Merrill Lynch & Co. and International Business Machines Corp. The system eventually plans to speed stock quotes, financial news and a variety of other data to desktop terminals throughout the brokerage, banking, real estate and insurance industries.

Bauer of Oppenheimer said one advantage of McGraw-Hills acquisitions is that they are building up its overall database, from w hich the companys various information products and data services are then transmitted to clients.

'The beauty of being involved in that kind of business," he said, 'is once you have a database, you can start manipulating that database and start spinning off incremental businesses at a limited cost. You 'ont have to reinvent the wheel."

In other developments this |wst week; ^

The gross national product grew n(ii

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7.6 percent in the seconti quarter, the Commerce Department said in slightly revising upward its initial estimate of 7.5 percent growth. The GNP, the total output of goods and services, surged 10.1 percent in the first quarter.

After-tax corporate profits rose only 1.5 percent in the second quarter compared with 6.8 percent in the first quarter, the Commerce Department reported. But some economists said the earnings 'slowdown was appropriate for this stage of the economic recovery - Consumer prices rose 0.3 percent in July after edging up 0.2 percent in June, the Labor Department said. In July, food prices jmt 0.3 percent and housing costs climbed 0.5 percent.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C._Sunay, ^ugTfet 26,19^ C~1-

i - 5'ECU Doctors Help Care For Migrant Children

During the long summer days in the Pitt County community of Fountain, the St. James Child Care Center comes to life with the energetic rumblings of preschool toddlers. The center is home to a Head Start program- that takes care of educational, nutritional and, now, thanks to the efforts of an East Carolina University School of Medicine pediatrician, offers health care for children of some of the 40,000 migrant farmworkers who each year pass through the state of North Carolina.

In the past. Center Director Yvonne Barnes explained, the center had to bus as many as 70 youngsters to local health departments for required physcial screenings. Since the program involved migrant children from Pitt, Nash and Greene counties, separate visits had to be made to each health department. Besides representing a scheduling nightmare, Barnes says, the trips kept the children away from daily educational activities designed to enhance their development.

Enter the the department of pediatrics at the ECU School of Medicine and Dr. James R. Markello. Dr. Markello, Ms. Barnes said, became familiar with the centers dilemma when migrant children were occassionally brought to the medical schools outpatient center for pediatric care.

He made suggestions to us as to the best and most effective way that we could carry out health care within our budgetary resources and offered to make periodic visits to the center to provide the screenings for the migrant youths, she explained. So now on many days during the five-month program, he and one or two pediatric residents from the school of medicine make the 20-mile trip to Fountain. From the standpoint of convenience, the site visits have been an obvious benefit to the center, Mrs. Barnes said. It helps us in not having to transport the kids so frequently for health care. Its less taxing on the kids, too.

The children he sees mostly Hispanic, Haitian and black encounter health probelms typical of rural migrant populations: diarrhera caused by parasites, infectious diseases of the skin and respiratory tract, and problems associated with poor sanitation and an unclean water supply.

Poor nutrition is also a constant worry, Markello said, simply because theyre on the move. They have low incomes, and cultural practices prohibit adequate nutrition. He added, however, that the migrant center provides a good diet for the children enrolled there. One of the major advances in the care of migrant children in the past few years, Markello said, has been the devel

opment of a computer-based tracking system by the East Coast Migrant Head Start Project. When a migrant child is seen at a local health department or at one of 176 delegate agencies between Massachusetts and Florida, the updated medical record is filed in a central data bank in Arlington, Va. Before the system was implemented, Markello added, it was hard to be sure of a childs medical history. However, the new tracking system makes current, accurate data available to each new location of the child. That was one of the great barriers to continuity of care, and I think that in itself is a real success story, he observed.

Despite the advances, Markello said health

care for migrant populations, both young and old, still has a long way to go. Medical care is still largely crisis-oriented rather than routine. The health agencies are only open in the daytime when workers are in the field and are relatively inaccessible.

He added, however, that more night clinics are becoming available and although physicians are now able to see some youngsters routinely, many others are missed. The St. James Center currently has a waiting list of 30 children.

We really dont have a good handle on health care of the migrant, Markello said. Thats one area in which the ECU School of Medicine wants to be more involved.

Markello, who serves the American Academy of Pediatrics as a consultant on migrant childrens health care, says the youngsters medical needs tend to be neglected as the parents struggle merely to survive.

By TOM FORTNER ECU Medical Writer

ROUTINE CHECKUPS Dr. Robert Sexton (right), a pediatrics resident at the ECU School of Medicine who sp^s fluent Spanish, has been working this summer with Dr. James R. Markello (far left) to provide health care for migrant workers children at the St. James Child Center in Fountain. Assisting Dr. Markello is nurse Nancy Batchelor. Markello, a professor of pediatrics at the ECU School of Medicine, also speaks Spanish.ACCENT ON LIVING

Rita Jenrette Is Changing Outlook, Career

By AIDA ROGERS The Sun News MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. (AP) -Her voice is bubbly and eager as she talks about life as an actress, but Rita Sue Carpenter Jenrette is the^ first to say her attitude toward life hasnt always been so bright.

^Its taken a few years and more Cthan a few tears for the outspoken blonde to reach a plateau of inner serenity, but the ex-wife of former congressman and convicted Abscam participant John Jenrette says their turbulent life together and her actions afterwards have helped her grow as a person.

And a spiritual reawareness of God is giving her strength to come to terms with herself and her controversial past.

I always learn the hard way; Im not an easy learner, Ms. Jenrette said, lairing during a telephone ' interview from her New York apartment. I had something to learn, and it was well worth the five years of John Jenrette if I became a more complete woman going into my thirties

NOW 34, Ms. Jenrette is a regular at Norman Vincent Peales Marble = Colgate Church and works with a shelter project for New Yorks hpineless. At church, she p^icipates in a fellowship class

with other actors and with the homeless, she just listens and gives them something to eat.

This new lifestyle is light years away from her welt known past, she said, and is changing her outlook on n herself and her career.

Being a star was important before, ^ she said, but thats really irrelevant to me now. As long as I can keep working, pay the rent and support myself with my acting, thats all that matters.

Ms. Jenrette is making her motion picture debut in Zombie Island Massacre, which she describes as a Rocky Horror campy type of movie.

The movie, filmed in Jamaica over a year ago, features Ms. Jenrette in the leading female role. She plays a a New York fashion designer who is about to marry for the fourth time.

Zombie Island Massacre also features Ms. Jenrette in a shower scene in which shes nude from the waist up. This is one scene she's not bragging about.

Does she regret making it?

Well, ttiats a hard one, she said slowly. This was my first film and I learned a lot from it and its gonna make a lot of money, she said, adding, Zombie Island Massacre is simply a low-budget B-moy|e ... you <*

just cant critique it.

The movie is a start, she said, and that is whats important. It shows that I can act, but its not my finest hour. I did my part, but I wont win theApademyAward.

Ms. Jenrette said the biggest lesson she learned while filming was about herself. What I really learned was that I really wasnt a prima donna I never demanded this and that. I didnt go for star treatment.

As for the shower scene, its one she wont repeat. Zombie Island Massacre was filmed on the heels of the Playboy photograph sessions, she said, when she was still getting over her rocky marriage and life in Washington, D.C. I just hadnt gotten my thinking together

I didnt think anything was wrong with John, I thought it was me who was wrong. Your whole philosophy turns upside down.

But now things are right side up for the browned-eyed Austin, Texas native who graduated cum laude from the University of Texas with a degree in Italian history. Shes been ^in New York since January and keeps busy with voice, drama and dance lessons.

yet

Im not proud that theres a shower scene where Im nude from the waist up, she said.

I wont do it again, she said firmly, adding that future Playboy posing was also out of the question. I was hostile and defensive with the Playboy thing.

Appearing in that hot-selling issue of Playboy was a matter of building self-esteem after her divorce, she said.

I had to prove I was still attractive -1 felt so ugly, she said.

My parents never wanted me to 3ursue a career in show business, 3ut I always knew I would eventually, she said. Since her divorce, shes made television appearances in Fantasy Island and The Edge of Night, and has appeared onstage in the {jay Philadelphia Story.

She said the public has come to judge her half and half, love and hate. But she said, Thats just the image. Neither of those images were really me.

Ms. Jenrette said some may be skeptical about her rediscovered Christianity, which Im just getting my feet in the cement, so Im hesitant about what I should say. But God is loving and kind, not judgmental. And maybe that was my lesson - I dont judge people now and maybe I judged them before.

'fc -mm ^ ' 1^

Wedding Vo\Vs Said ^ Fannville Church Saturday

Nancy Jo Lovelace became the bride of Mark Thomas Branch &turday at 5 p.m. in a double ring ciremony performed in the Farmville Presbyterian Church in F^rmville by the Rev. William Neil

Gordof' . . , u ..

>Jusic was presented by John M. Mewborn Jr., organist, Mary Elizabeth Beckman, violinist, and Ahce and Sylvia Cobb, soloists, of ftnetops sang The Greatest of These is Love." Alice Cobb sang "The Lord s Prayer" and *'A Wedding Prayer."

The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Franklin Yarborough Jr. of Fayetteville. The bride, given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Marion Lovelace of Farmville.

The bride wore a formal gown of ivorv silk organza, re-embroidered

MRS. BRANCH

alencwi lace and schiffli lace over satin back crepe. Her gown was styled with a fitted Eglist net bodice designed with a lace trimmed Vict(NTian'neckline and long fitted English net sleeves adorned with re-embroidered alencon lace and schiffli lace appliques. The layered silk organza A- ine skirt flowed into a chapel train bordered with scalloped re-embroidered alencon lace accented with designs of schiffli. Her veil of English illusion, trimmed in over-embroidered schiffli lace, was formal length. It was attached to a coronet headpiece of lace flowers. She carried a cascade of phalaenopsis orchids, lilium lilies, freesia, sendrobium orchids, stephanotis and ivy.

Ann Cobb Warren of Pinetops was matron of honor. Bridesmaids included Melanie Lendrim Lovelace of Williamsburg. Va.. and Lisa Chidester Lovelace of Buchanan, Va.. sisters-in-law of the bride. Cynthia Ann Beckman of Farmville. cousin of the bride. Taylor Whitlark Hyman of Morehead City, cousin of the bride, Sally Branch of Fayetteville and Amy Branch Johnson of Ballwin, Mo., sisters of the bridegroom.

They wore formal gowns of huckleberry taffeta fashioned with a fitted bodice and sweetheart neckline designed with schiffli lace insert, pouf sleeves and ruffles. A taffeta sash encircled the waist of the full circular skirt. Each carried a cascade of lilium lilies, freesia, dendrobium. orchids and dianthus.

Kelley Suzanne Hyman of Morehead City, cousin of the bride, was flower girl and wore an off-white gown trimmed with lace. She carried a basket of rose petals and wore a tiara of flowers in her hair.

Candlelighters were Kevin Mewborn and Kevin Wainwright.

Honorary attendan'is were Leona Landen of Rocky Mount. Sally Booth of Raleigh and Patsy Allred of High Point.

Wilson Franklin Yarborough Jr. was best man. Groomsmen included George Albert Lovelace of Williamsburg. Va.. and William Daniel Lovelace of Buchanan. Va., brothers of the bride, Albert Carlton Owens Jr. of Seven Springs, Scott Leon Schackleford of Evansville, Ind., Leo Corbin of Stokes and Christopher Page Johnson of Ballwin. Mo., brother-in-law of the bridegroom.

The bride's mother wore a

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periwinkle chiffon gown with a mauve and white floral print on the sleeves. She wore a white cym-bidiuin orchid and stephanotis in her hair. The mother (rf the bridegnxMn selected a long gown in pale periwinkle blue hnen with a square neckline. She wore a lavender cym-bidium orchid with stefrfumotis in her hair.

The bride is a graduate (rf East Carolina University and was employed by Pitt County schools. She will be teaching in Cumberland County schools. The bridegroom attended ECU and is employed by Continental Rent-A-Car in Fayetteville, where the couple will live.

Mistresses of ceremonv were Mrs. J. Vines Cobb Jr. of Pinetops and Mrs. Cecil B. Webb Jr. of Walston-burg.

A reception followed the ceremony and was held at the DAR Chapter House in Farmville. Music was provided by Cecilia Blalock of Walstonburg, Kelly Hobgood of Farmville and Alice Cobb of Pinetops.

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Cooking Is FunEXCLUSIVE FASHIONS FOR THE LARGE SIZE WOMAI

By CECILY BROW.NSTONE Associated Press Food Editor PATIO REFRESHER Iced Tea & Mothers Cookies MOTHERS COOKIES V A cups stirred unbleached all-purpose flour >4 teaspoon baking powder ^4-pound stick butter, cut inSpats l-3rd cup sugar 1 large egg, separated 1 tablespoon grated orange rind

1 tablespoon orange juice l-3rd cup finely chopped pecans

On wax paper stir together flour and baking Mwder. In a medium bowl cream butter and sugar; add egg yolk and beat to blend. Stir in orange rind. Add flour mixture and orange juice; stir until smooth. Cover and chill until firm enough to handle. On saran shape into a 2-inch-wide roll. Cover and chill overnight. With a long sharp thin-blade knife slice s-inch thick; if roll becomes too soft to slice, freeze briefly. With a wide spatula place an inch apart on ungreased cookie sheets. Beat egg white until foamy; brush over cookies; sprinkle with pecans. Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven until lightly browned around edges - about 12 minutes. With a wide spatula remove to wire racks to cool completely. Makes almost 3 dozen.

GEORGIA TOMATOES Remove skins from 4 medium-size ripe but firm tomatoes; quarter and turn into a skillet with a small onion (finely chopped), a tablespoon of butter, a bay leaf, salt, pepper and sugar to taste. Simmer, turning tomatoes over as necessary until they are cooked but still hold their shape. Remove bay leaf. Serve hot. Makes 4 servings. '

Reqatst.'T'

jooks are like dic-

tioaaries if you know the answer befive you look it up, you can eventually reaffirm what you thought you knew but werent sure.

But if youre searching for something you dont already Imow, your fingers could walk thonsdves to death.

The trouble with me is I never learned how to speak Yellow Pages. Ita a language of the 20th century, b<HTi of frustration, nurtured by obscurity, and dedicated to tte theory that by the time you find it, you no longer need it.

In the language of Yellow Pages, a rug is a carpet, curtains are "draperies, milk is a dairy duct" and cars are industrial automotives..

The plumber is a plumbing contractor, an electrician is an electrical contractor and stereos are listed under Sound Systems and eqmpment.

Roaches are listed under Pest C(hi-trol, exterminating and fumigating, a taco is under Mexican Food Products, a tailpipe under Mufflers and Exhaust Systems, and a pencil is under Advertising Specialists.

One of the most frustrating encounters in the Yellow Pages is trying to find a doctor, who is listed under Physicians, who are subdivided into M.D.S and D.O.S, who are also listed under Physicians and Surgeons, group, associate and corporate practice, and who arent in anyway and whose phone is being answered by a doctors answering service ... see Physicians and Surgeons Exchange.

You should begin to worry about yourself when you begin to ttnk like the Yellow Pages. Recently, I wanted to call a flea market and caught myself just in time. Flea market would definitely not be under F, but probably under something like Swap Meets. I turned to the Ss and read, See Flea Market.

I dont know what the answer is with the growth of private enterprise and the need to consolidate things under a general heading. But just for kicks I turned to Survival Kits and was hit with, See First Aid Supplies,

Sporting Goods heading.

I know this. No one will ever convince me that when Alexander Graham Bell sat in his Boston boar-ug house March lo, 1876, with battery add burning his leg and shouted his.first frantic message into the transmittm*, Mr. Watson, c(une here. I want you! it wasnt the despair of looking under HELP in the Yellow Pages and finding, "See batteries: Dry cell, wholesale, retail, diarging and maintenance, that did it...

FLUTE

LESSONS

for all ages Private lessons Begin September 4

RECORDER

CLASSES

Grades K-6 small classes Begin September 10

LYNNE MARKS-Instructor Call: 758-1810

These are the Engagement Diamonds that inspire the most ecstatic OOOOs and AHHHS

Th^ can be found at

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Registered Jewelers Certified Gemologists 414 Evans Street

-V DEDICATED TO

KNOWLEDGE. ETHICS AND CONSUMER PROTECTION

WELCOME BACK STUDENTS SPECIALS AT

UNITED FIGURE SALON

4 MONTH CHARTER MEMBERSHIP $54.00 (ONE MO. FREE REG. $72.00) ^ ^ ONE MONTH..........REG. 23.00 NOW $ 18.95

TWO MONTHS........REG. 40.00 NOW $34.95

15 SUNTAN VISITS.....REG. 30.00 NOW $36.95

SPECIALS NOT LIMITED TO STUDENTS GREENVILLES FINEST EXERCISE AND FITNESS CENTER EXCLUSIVELY FOR WOMEN RED OAK PLAZA, ^ 756*2820

Confident, natural, beautiful, active, impulsive, and fun-loving. Santa Cruz for fall! Khaki and Charcoal accented with red, royal and fuchsia neons. ^

^ Downtown ^ The PlazamMrn.

Branch-Wynne Vpws Solemnized

Mount. Pleasant Christian Church was the scene of the wedding ceremony of Eunice Olivia Wynne and* William Judson Branch III. John Simpson performed the double ringceremonyatSp.m..

Paul Tucker was pianist and s^ng Wedding Prayer and There is Lwe. Guitarist Bob Cotton sang ^ngerThan.

Parents of the couple are Mr., and Mrs. McDaniel Wynne of Pactolus and Mr. and Mrs. William Judson Branch Jr. of New Bern.

. Susan Williams of Bethel presided at the guest register and Tina Peele, ajmt of the bride from Springfield, Va., directed the wedding.

;Renaye Andrews of Greenville, cousin of the bride, was matron of honor and bridesmaids included Susan Branch, sister of the bridegroom, and Wanda Wynne, sister-in-law of the bride, both of New Bern, Vickie Wiggins of Hampton, Va., and Jimmie Sue Vemelson of Princeton.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers were Jay Bedsworth and Bob Cotton of Greenville, Mickey Wynne of Pactolus and Aubrey Wynne of New Bern, brothers of the bride.

Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a gown of knit chiffon over taffeta with a Victorian neckline accented with Venise lace and seed pearls. The long full sleeves were enhanced with motifs of chantillyBirths

Knight

* Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles

Randolph Knight, Robersonville, a son, Tracy OBrien, on Aug. 14,1984,

ip Pitt Memorial Hospital.

-! Butts

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Lee Butts, 205 Gloria St., a daughter, Amy Leigh, on Aug. 14,1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

' Hignite

IBorn to Mr. and Mrs. Darrell

Keith Hignite, 117 Lee St., a son, Darren Christopher, on Aug. 14.

1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Giordano Born to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Peter Giordano, 205 Pineridge Drive, a daughter, Lisa Ann, on Aug. 14,1984, ih Pitt Memorial Hospital.

I Roberson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elarl Roberson. Robersonville, a daughter, Latoya Danielle, on Aug. 15, 84. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bridal Policy

I A black and white glossy Vive by seven photograph is j'equested for engagement iinnouncements in The Daily Reflector. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. ^Engagement pictures must be D-eleased at least three weeks j)rior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an ^announcement will be 3>rinted.

- Wedding write-ups will be V>rinted through the first week :with a one column picture. 'During the second week, a one Volumn picture will be used twith a write-up giving less ^description and after the ^econd week, just as an Vmnouncement.

! Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The -Daily Reflector one week Iprior to the date of the >vedding. All information ^hould be typed or written -neatly.

lace and seed pearls ending in a cuff matching lace. Th flowing skirT was accented with chantilly lace and seed piBarb with selflabric roses edged in chantilly lace which extended into a chapd train. The bride wore a matching white bat accented with Venise lace motifk and seed pearls. carried a cacade of white roses, white miniature carnations and statice with white streamers.-The attendants w<h% formal length gowns of violet silk organza over matching taffeta. Each was fashioned with an open sweetheart neckline accented with a tucked drape of sheer organza. The gown also featured short butterfly sleeves in tiers of organza with pencil 'edging. Ruffles of organza at the shaders cmnpleted the off-shoulder effect. The modified natural waistline was enhanced by a tie sash of violet satin ribbon. Their bouquets were of white fuji mums and pink babys breath with lavender and

MRS. BRANCH

14K GOLD AMETHYST & DIAMOND

PENDANT and

earrings

All their rich color, depth and sparkle is emphasized by the classic octagon cut of these Genuine Amethysts highlighted by Diamonds. Also available in Genuine Garnets & Diamonds.

J&9ia(^uHird

^ TYSON

JE>X'ELERS W Since 1948

H 325 Arlington Blvd. ^ 756-9889 y

^^eUsciscl cSummsx cMcxcliancliAe cMisxona <Sfior ^xoufi of <Sw&ate%The College Shop

j^tesamers.

A sleeveless gown of lavender ^na with a matching cape (rf duffrni was worn by the mother of the bride. Hie bridegrooms mother wore a formal length gown of daphne rose tinesta knit desioed with a high rounded neckline. Grandmothers, Elizabeth Peele and Tina Branch, were remembered with white carnation corsages.

A reception was held at the King and Queen North and was given by the parents of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Vemelson of Greenville and Mr. and Mrs. New Bern said goodbyes.

Ann Baldree of New Bern and Marian Wynne of Ahoskie, aunts of

the bride, served cake. Mickey Alh, aunt of the luidegroom of Pickney, Mich., and Margaret Scbeele of New Bern poured punch. Laticia Wynne and Susan Andrews passed out birdseed bags at the reception.

The couple will be living in Simpson after a wedding trip to the N.C. mountains.

The Ixide attended North Pitt High School and graduated from Eastf Carolina University. The brid^troom attended New Bern High School and is attending ECU. He is employed by Hardware

greeted guests ar R(rt>ert Peele of

The Dally Reflctor,

Specialities <rf Greenville.

An after-rdiearsal (Hg Hcking was pven. Friday by the parents of the irid^oom at the home of the brides parents. A bridesmaids luncheon was held at the Sheraton-Greenville. Several showers were given for the couple prior to the ceremony.

Happy Sweet 16th Birthday!

Love, Mom A Dad

for:

(ZUfe locking

Ronda Anderson (August 26, 1984)

Marla Anderson (August 27, 1984)

'ef/c TyfcL

Carolina east mall ^^qreenville

IPSOroltaAEMSNidl

GrmvUif.N.C.^Buy a pair of these Calvin Klein jeans and get a bonus pair of his bikinis for that all-over Calvin feeling

Now as a bonus, get the only thing that should ever come between you and your Calvins... a pair of his smooth fitting bikinis. Theyre yours, at no extra charge, when you purchase either pair of the sensational jeans featured here. Calvin Klein sets out to bring the jean generation into a whole new era with updated fashionable variations on their favorite theme in 14 ounce allcotton denim thats stonewashed for a comfortable character you can live in... look great in. A. Bonus white bikini of natural cotton vyith the fit for a no wrinkle look. Sizes 4-7. Bonus

B. Swagger yoke front jean that flatters your figure with dose fitting style. 4-14.48.00

C. Ankle length reversed silhouette fits cke at the ankle, fuller at the thigh. 4-14.42.00

* S/iop Monday Through Saturday 10a.m. Until 9p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

[(

VBwsT\5*e Engagem^ts Announced

Performed Saturday

'Teresa Elaine \\1iitehurst. daugh-;er of Mr and Mrs Grad> Lee^ Whitehurst of Greenville, and Martin Darrell Roebuck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dail of Greenville and Dean Roebuck of Tarboro. were married in a double ring ceremony Saturday at 2 p.m. in Grindle Creek Church of God. The Rev. Ronnie I>^ performed the ceremony .1110 bride was given in marriage by her parents. Shena \\'hitehurst Coward, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids in-

MRS. ROEBUCK

eluded Rhonda Jackson, Saramam Scott, cousin of the bride. Sheila Whitehurst, sister (rf the bride, and Cherilyn Langston, cousin of the ^de. Christy Nicholson was flower girl.

The stepfather of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers included Tony Roebuck, brother of the bridegroom. Randy Rouse. Kevin Merritt and Grad\ Whitehurst Jr., brother of the bride. The ring bearer was Michael Eller, cousin of the bride.

The bride wore a formal gown of white silken organza over peau de soie. It was fashioned with an (^n portrait neckline outlined in ruffle of Chantilly lace. The sheer, pouf sleeves featured ruffled lace at the elbow trimmed in white satin ribbon. The fitted bodice was appliqued in re-embroidered lace and beaded in pearls and iridescent sequins. The full skirt and attached chapel tram were Iwrdered at the hemline in ruffled Chantilly lace. The bride wore an elbow length veil of illusion embroidered in schiffli and Brussels lace to complement her gown. The illusion was held in place by a

Camelot cap overlaid in lace and

accented with silk flowers and schiffli embroidered rosettes.

Each of the attendants wore a formal gown of ice pink matte

taffeta designed with an open sweetheart neckline outlined in a ruffle of pink Chantilly lace, short flared sleeves in tiers of ruffled lace. .\ tie sash of taffeta enhanced the modified natural waistline and the full circular skirt was bordered at the hemline in a double ruffle

flounce of taffeta and chantilly lace. The matron of honor carried a bouquet of pink and white roses. The bridesmaids carried long-stemmed white silk roses.

The flower girl wore a dress styled with a silk b^ice complementing a pink satin full length skirt. She carried a white basket of multicolored rose petals.

The mother of the bride wore a formal azure gown of polyester chiffon complemented by a chimere

The!Slieci Owtlet

Just Rscelved

150 pr. leather Topsiders

.IS,

Sperry Canvas Topsiders

ft m jftM

^ I X pr. factory returns SIMM for Mm Mrtir* foMily

201 W. th St-Next door to Exent Seafood.

JACKIE LYNN LEE...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Earl Lee of Route. 3. Washington, who announce her engagement to Allen Ray Woolard. son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Tim Woolard of Washington. The wedding is planned for Nov. 17.

DONNA MARIE GRIFFIN . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carroll Griffin Sr. of Farmville, who announce her engagement to Reuben Eason Mathews, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Eason Mathews of Bethel. The wedding is planned for Nov. 3.

cape. The mother of the bridegroom wore a formal gown of blue chiffon over taffeta.

Katrina Gray played the piano and Susan Forlines sang "Endless Love," "There is Love. "You and I" and "Wedding Prayer." Nancy Phelps directed the wedding.

The brides grandmother. Penny Cherry, was given a corsage.

Becky Roberson, cousin of the bridegroom, presided at the guest

A reception was held in the church fellowship hall given by the bride's parents.

A floating shower was given for the bride by relatives of the bridegroom. The parents of the bridegroom entertained at a pig picking after the rehearsal.

The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip.

Births

Summer Clearance

LorVs

Savings up to 7 5'% on Teddies. Gowns. Robes, and more'

A.:

Salt ErJi .ALjiju>r 2*!h

LorVs

Caroli-'rt F.j?:

HRS-MT lit p f - 'i'-'*

Pnort'^ o"-!' r:<.' .i; Papa Ka:.: .Au^u>t Jiiti i

'Fot 0:ik

Eakes

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Richard Eakes. Ayden. a son. Michael Brandon, on Aug. 15. 1984. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Carmon

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Eugene CftMion. Ayden, a daughter, Latrisha Eugenis, on Aug. 15. 1984. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Penn

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Larry David Penn. Windsor, a daughter. Lindsay Elaine, on Aug. 15. 1984. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

PRESIDENT

TORONTO (.API - Sylvia L. Cash, secretary in a Washington. D.C.. law firm, was installed as international president of Professional Secretaries International at the association's 39th annual convention here.

Siigagcmcttt

Jjiiiouhccd

Cynthia Marie Bell ... is ih

daughter of Mrs. Shirley Bell and Mr Alexander Bell of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Lester Ray Mooring, son of Mr i Mrs Jesse Mooring of Stokes. N C The wedding will take place September 15th There were no kxal mutations mailed

Will Reopen On Tuesday, September 4th

We Are A Babysitting Service Available At The First Presbyterian Church On Tuesday & Thursday During The Hours Of 9 A.M. & 3 P.M.

We Take Children Ages 6 Weeks*5 Years.

For More Information Or To

Reserve A Place For Your Child Contact Anne Berkey

At 756-9010 Or Call Park-A-Tot At 758-0322.

SUPER SAVINGS ON BACK TO SCHOOL BLUES

Now, just in time for back to school, Brodys is offering denim Lee jeans and corduroy and denim Levis at a great price.

MO.

Toddler denim 4-6x denimjiT^

T.^e^ -^12 .

Preteen denim *13 Boys 4-7 denim 2

. . cord.

. .cord. 9

. .co;d.*9 . . cord. *7

4-6x girls basic jean *12 Preteen girls basic jean........

4-6x girls stripe baggy jean.......14 Preteen girls stripe baggy jean..

7-14 girls denim check and solid baggy

$4 788

jean........................... * '

4-7 boys basic jean...............*10Best prices in town!Created with colors that reflect the warmth of the Caribbean sun...designed with an intent to create a mood of casual and carefree sophistication reminiscent of life in warmer ciimes...in 100% Shetland Wool. Reg. $25.

CRAZY HORSE SHETLAND WOOL SWEATER

A SPECIAL

\aC ^A5

$17

-r*

ows On

New ^Covenant

L Temple United Holy Church was the scene of the ^fepding ceremony of Sarah Devone phitfield and i> Michael Ray ClaHc Saturday afteraoon at three oclock. The Rev. Ollie Harris and Bislxm ffien Sutton performed the double ^ng ceremony.

i A {HDgram of nuotial music was resented by Samual King, organist, ^yette Michele Nobles and Carles ;Andre Rountree sang Weve Only tJust Begun, Engless Love, You ^nd I, My Tribute and The 4iOrd s Prayer.

t The bride is the daughter of Mr. rand Mrs. David Whitfield of Ayden. The bridegroom is the son of Ruby -Clark Streeter of Kinston and the Hate Henry C. Clark. t Escorted by her father and given jn marriage by her parents, the ;bride wore a formal Victorian gown of ivory peau de soie designed with a high Venetian lace neckline Tembroidered with seed pearls and rJoog fitted sleeves edged in cuffs of Venetian lace. 'The straight skirt was complemented by a matching lace flounce embroidered with seed -peftrls. She wore a waltz length veil rof illusion attached to a peau de soie bow headpiece. She carried a lace -fan acoented with miniature pink Troses, rubrum lilies and variegated tivy tied with silk satin ribbons, i Jo Ann Dove of Kinston, sister of ;the bridegroom, was matron of honor. Angela Jean Whitfield of -Ayden, sister of the bride, was maid Tof honor. Each wore a pink crepe de .'chine gown, floor length, styled with a boat neckline which cascaded into full bell sleeves. The elasticized waistline flowed into an A-line skirt -with side slits. White ribbow bows '.accented the waist. Each carried an arm bouquet of pink carnations and babys breath tied with silk ribbons.

Bridesmaids were Keeshea

* Rosenboro of Washington, cousin of ahe bride, Katie Clark of Kinston, sister of the bridegroom, and

Michele Whitfield of Ayden, sister of the bride. Junior bridesmaid was Michelle Clark of Kinston, sister of ahe bridegroom. Each wore a gown styled identical to those of the honor . attendants in pink matte taffeta and their arm bouquets were identical.

* The flower girl was Jeannette -Daniels of Greenville, who wore a waltz length gown of white taffeta

trimmed in ruffles at the bodice and hemline. She carried a white wicker ; basket tied with satin bows and filled -with rose petals.

: The ring bearer was Anthony Coley of La Grange, cousin of the bride. He carried a white satin pillow with a spray of pink and gray Mowers.

Edward Dove of Kinston was best 'man and ushers included James Whitfield of Ayden, brother of the bride, Clarence Williams of Kinston,

* brother of the bridegroom. Lamont Braxton, Albert Ingram of Ayden

and Jesse Mills Grimesland. The junior usher was Bruce Hines, cousin of thebride of Washington.

The mother of the bride wore a coral floor length dress of polyester knit with sheer sleeves. The mother of the bridegroom selected a floor len^ dress of dark polyesto* with sheer sleeves. ^ mothers and grandmothers were remembered with corsages.

The wedding was directed by Jennie R. Vines of Ayden, aunt of the bride. ^ ^ ^

A garden reception was given by the parents of the bride in Grifton at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rountree Jr. Mrs. Rountree, cousin of the bride, introduced the receiving line.

Punch was poured by Jannette Harris of Farmville and Cherry Harrfe of Grifton. Cake was served by Barbara Daniels of Greenville. Olivia Ellis, aunt of the bride, and Barbara Eubank presided at the guest register. Goodbyes were said

The couple will live in after a wedding trip. .

The bride is a graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School and works at Sunnyside Eggs. The brid^room graduated from South

Lenoir High School and worics at Jarman Tire Service.

J'A rehearsal dinner*was given by Eirima Jarman. Mary McCarter and Olivia Ellis, aunts of the bride. A bridesmaids dinner was given by the famil]( <rf the bridegroom. A showerQ was given by Mrs. Leroy Nobles of Ayden. L-

Sunday, August 26.1

Remember Your Special Day ForeverT7.Captur^It On Video.*

-V

Call Ua For A Demonstration

13 O \7 Really Special Video Productions I

V X Phone 355^6654"^^-

.M.C

'i T "r"

Super

Bonded For Your Protection

PLATE COLLECING

CHICAGO (AP) More young adults are becoming plate collectors and the total number of collectors of

all age groups has been rising tically, acc

dramatically, according to a survey by Plate World magazine.

In 1983 in the United States alone, the number increased 7.1 percent, to bring the total to more than 6 million, reports the publication, which has polled its readership annually since 1979.

Within the past five years, the proportion of collectors age 21 to 40 has risen from 29 percent to 35.6 percent, while the over-40 group has declined proportionately from 70.3 to 63.7 percent, the survey shows.

On All Spring and Summer Merchandise plus other odds and ends

Starting August 27th

Dont .Miss Our Special *10 Rack

Certain

.. .Things

MRS. CLARK

WlfH S OR MORE IN WEDMNO PARTY

Choose from strollers, cutaways, full dress or any one of 50 styles of tuxedos and dinner jackets.

Prices start at $40.00

MEN'S SHOP

Downtown 752-7076 Carolina East Mall 756-6286

carotina east matt ^^greenville

BB Beauty Break Beauty Break Beauty Break Beauty

Special Hair Treatment for Children 3 to 12

Cut, Shampoo, Style 8.50

Our special for the 3 year to 12 year old crowd. We do this twice a year. So call in right now for an appointment.

Claudia Purser has now joined our staff of hairdressers. Come by to see her for an appointment or consultation.

Shop Tues. Through Fri. 10 a.m. Until 8 p.m.; Mon. & Sat. 10-6Phone 756-B-E L-K (756-2355)

carotina east mall ^^greenville

Soles To Romika

A Shoe

wardrobeEssential!

one have known for

_____J

The Daily Reflector. Grewwtlte. N.C

.s,

Engagements Announced

OS bacon addonioo Md roeditim heat

fromsldDet; stirring'until

^Is Fun

and cook over warm poUtoes and

for about 5 pepper. Toes t^etier, k<

minutes. Add vinegar, sugar, re- potato slices whole. Serve at

served bacon and butter; hit Makes 4servings.

By CECILY BROWSTONE Associated Press Food Edhor

Fresh plums are in peak supply are various

ANGELA DENISE BALLARD...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Roy Edgar Ballard of Bethel, who announce her engagement to Wallace Lee James Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Lee James of Route 2. Robersonville. An Oct. 20 wedding is being planned.

DEBORAH JO WLNG.ATE,..is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. William Joseph Wingate Jr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Jerrv- Thomas McBride, son of Mr. and Mrs. Odell McBride of Williamston. A Sept. 29 wedding is planned.

SANDRA SUE LA.NCASTER .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Lancaster Jr. of New Bern, who announce her engagement to Michael Ray Ange, son of Ray Ange of Route 1. Grimesland. and Patricia Ange of Greenville. An Oct. 7 wedding is being planned.

.0'*'

Call Judys Electrolysis Service

Judy W. Smith Certified Electrologist

2805 Jackson Drive Greenville. N.C.

Permanent Hair Removal Consultation with no obligation Open evenings and Saturdays Only

Phone

752-2577

Vows Said In Florida

After breast surgery...Loris Lingerie Introduces Celeste by Airway*

For a natural you, Celeste is fashioned tor your every need. It's comfortable, lightweight and conforms to your own body and the bra you wear tor a totally natural feeling.

Retails for $98.00

The Staff at Lori's has been professionally trained to help you tit your prothesis. Regular Hours - AA-Thur. 10 6, Friday 10-9, Sat. 10-6 or by special appointment

Sp>ecial Bra available in Sizes 34 38 ABC&40mB&C (Beige) $22.50

The wedding ceremony of Helen Mary Krauss and David Julian Maness. both of Greenville, book place Saturday evening at 7:30 in a double ring ceremony in St. Petersburg, Fla.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Otto E. Krauss Jr. of St. Petersburg. Fla., and Mr. and Mrs. Julian W, Maness of Durham.

Alice Krauss of Jacksonville, Fla., was honor attendant for her sister. Bridesmaids included Sheriden Black, Margaret Christian and Joan Howe.

The best man was Scott Maness of Durham, brother of the bridegroom. Ushers were Richard Morgan. Scott Griffin. Walter Close and John Goering.

The couple will live in Greenville alter a Caribbean cruise.

The bride graduated from Duke University with a B.S.E. and is employed by Procter and Gamble as a systems engineer. The bridegroom graduated from the University of .North Carolina at Chapel Hill and from ECU with an M.B.A. He is employed by Deloitte Haskins and Sells as a management consultant.

right now and there varietitt to chooae from. But when you plan to poidi them, red phims . are a good choice. Their lovefar cokr deepens duri^ cooking and they look so attractive.

This season we cooked some red in a synqp sweetened with thickened with cornstarch with lime rind, hme juice and brandv; then we flambeed them. We tried serving them two ways: once as an accompaniment for baked custard, once as a topping for ice cream.

The plums stayed in attractive (puurtors because their skins w^ not removed during the poaching. I noticed smne taste's particularly enjoyed the skins tart flavor; others carefully set the skins aside. Everycne was satisfied.

FRESH PLUMS FLAMBE

1 teaspoon cornstarch

A cup su^

2 strips lime rind

2 tablespoons lime juice

V4 cup txandy pounds red plums, quartered and pitted (8 to 10 medium)

Vanilla ice cream or cup custards

In a chafing dish or a 10-inch skillet, stir together ctnmstarch and sugar. Stir in lime rind, lime juice, 2 tablespoons of the brandy and plums. Stirri^ constantly, slowly bring to a boil. Simmer uncovered only until plums are tender when pierced witn fork 6 to 8 minutes. Warm remaining brandy, pour over simmering plums and ignite with a long mat<m. When flames die down, spoon over ice cream or cup custarcb.

Makes 8 servings.

PHYLLS POTATO SALAD

6 medium potatoes (about U2 pounds)

3 slices bacon

4 cup diced (medium fine) onion

> 2 cup diced (medium fine) celery

4 cup cider vinegar

1 tablespoon sugar

2 tablespoons butter Salt and pepper to taste

Pare, cook and slice potatoes '4-inch thick; keep warm in a serving bowl. In a 10-inch skillet cook bacon; drain, crumble and reserve. Remove all but 2 tables-

ANNOUNCEMENT

CREATIVE ARTISANS GUILD

AUTUMN CAROLINA CRAFT FAIR

Saturday, September 8 10 a.m.-6 p.m.

at Billys Big Flea

Hwy 70 West of Kinston at Falling Creek.

All Types Of Arts And Crafts Will Be Featured.

Come Out And Join Us Theres Something For Everyone! For More InformationCall 527-8464.

LOOK WHAT

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ONLY AT ALLENS

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MIA*^

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PALACE 54

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Soft leather; cross band styling.

Black.

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MICHAEL ANTHONY

LEATHER PUMP Perfd leather upper^n a mid heel. iPl

Black, grey, red, navy.

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Every Day is Salepay at

-it'

Deneen Hines of^Ronte 1 and David Wayne HoD-<rf Route 1, Winterville, in marriage Saturday at m tlie Landmark Baptist The douHi ring ceremony by the Rev. John T.

RmgCeremony Takes^ace

Sunday. August 26.1984

of wedding music was by |>ianist Eric Hardy of ^ lHt)ther-in-law the Johnna Hardy of Wintoville, of the bride, sang Looking the Eyes of Love, and the J.M. Bragg of Greenville sang Wedding Prayer. Lynn Elks at the guest register, bride was given in marriage parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gewge of Route 1, Greenville. The is the son of Ghirley S. worth of Winterville ainl W. Hollingsworth of iton,S.C.

iMide wore a floor length gown ^ chapel train of organza with lace over taffeta. The fitted featured a Victorian neckline illusion yoke, Juliet sleeves

Chocolate Is vorite

ByTOMHOGE .\P Wine and Food Writer /The .Netherlands has long been ftmed for its mellow cheeses and Imlliant tulip blooms. But it also plays an important role in the world chocolate market. *

:The Dutch radically changed the chocolate industry in the 19th cen-tiiry when a specialist named C. J. Van Houten took out a patent on a process to make chocolate powder by removing approximately two thirds of the cocoa butter that exists in chocolate.

.The product he created was more digestible and easier to mix with warm water. The partially defatted chocolate powder became the base for.hot chocolate, long a standby for schoolchildren on wintry days.

;in another innovation. Van Houten produced a chocolate that was darker in color but milder to the taste, which mixed easily with hot water. It became known as Dutch cocoa and is still popular.

.The Netherlands obtains most of its cocoa beans from the African nations of Ghana, Ivory Coast, Nigeria and Cameroon, llie beans are shipped in jute bags by naerchant vessel to Amsterdam, and the country processes about 10 percent of the world supply.

'Today Holland is noted for its milk chocolate candy stuffed with raisins and nuts, but it is also famous for its bittersweet bars, which are rated among the worlds finest.

Chocolate has long been a top favorite among Americans, who have a weakness for sweets. In 1983, the people of this country consumed more than 2 billion pounds. So great has its popularity become that Americans now eat more than $50 million worth of fancy bonbons at about $20 a pound on holidays and special occasions. The overall American chocolate sales have climbed to a stupendous $10 billion a year.

. A national gourmet magazine devoted to chocolate, called the Chocolatier, is now being published. It is filled with recipes featuring chocolate, such as the following for snowballs.

> 2 pound unsalted butter

34 cup granulated sugar

1 tablespoon sherry . 2 cups sifted flour 1 cup chopped pecans or walnuts 8 ounces chocolate kisses Confectioners sugar for decoration

Cream butter, sugar and sherry t(^ether until smooth. Add flour and stir in the nuts. Gather dough into a ' disk and wrap in foil or plastic.

Refrigerate at least half an hour. .Preheat oven to 350. degrees. Re-,move foil from kisses and insert each one inside ball of dough about I one inch in diameter. Make sure I each kiss is completely surrounded Iwith dough.

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and a tasque waisL Alencon lace motite etdied with seed peaA appUqoed the bodioe and uecves. The skirt attended into a chapd train. A ruffled satin ^land-shaped hemline bordored the skirt and train. For bar headpece, she wore a layered veil of illusion edged with scrolls of schiffli embroidery flowing fitMh an aloicoa lace Uara encrusted with seed pearls.

Maid of honor was Michelle Woodley of Greenville. Bridesmaids were Deborah King of Kinston and Fanette Entzminger of Greenville, both sisters of the Inride. Eadi wore a formal gown < dusty rose chiffon lined in taffeta designed with a flounce trim bodice and scdqped back with spagh^ti tie belt and a full skirt. Hk maid of honor carried three long-stemmed mnk roses and the brid^maids each carried one long-stemmed pink rose. They each wwe a string of pearls.

The flower girl, Leah C. Hines of Ayden, niece (rf the bride, wore a white pleated dress with a ruffled lace stand-up collar and a lace bodice. She carried a basket of ass(Hted silk flowers.

Paul Hollingsworth of Winterville served his brother as best man. Ushers were Troy Hudson and David Dickerson, both of Greenville.

The mother of the bride wore a li^t blue gown styled with a chiifm bodice and an asymmetrica tier in front. The mother of the bridegroom selected a lavender gown with a high neckline accented with rhinestones. Both mothers wore a corsage of three white roses. The grandmothers of the couple were remembered with a corsage of white mums.

A reception was given by the brides parents in the fellowship hall immediately following the ceremony. Guests were greeted by Louise Bachlotte, aunt of the bride. Goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Joyner, great aunt and uncle of the bride.

A party was given in honor of the

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bridal couple Mooday night at the * Dixie Queen Restaurant friends. The mother of the teide^room oi-tertained at a rehearsal party Wednesday evening. Ch

The br^ and tta bridegroom are both graduates d Greenville Christian Academy. The bride attended Bob Jones University and is attending Pitt Communite College. The bndegroom attended Uborty Bantist Cdl^e and is attending Pitt un-munity College. Both are employed at the Dixie Queen Restaurant in Winterville.

After a wedding trip to Virginia Beach, Va., the couple will reside in Wintenrille.

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lay. August 26.1984

C-8 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C.^

Gouple Marris=fl

^____

Simpson Cniirch

Sisteiifljoin Forces To GuTBuildings

Lisa Carlene Briley and Joey Lee Godley exchanged 'wedding vows Saturday afternoon at three oclock inn the Salem United Methodist Ch'iirch in Simpson. The Rev. T.D. Hoogerland performed the double ring ceremony.

Carol-Ann tucker was soloist for the ceremony and Lois Jane Stocks played the organ The bride is the daughter ol Mr and Mrs. Jamie C. Briley ot Greenville. The bridegroomi is the son of Mr. and'Mrs. Reid Godley of Simpson.

The bride, given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, wore a formal gown of sheer organza and alencon lace fashiohed with a modified Queen Anne neckline, fitted lace bodice embellished with pearls and sheer shepherdess sleeves that closed with lace cuffs. The A-line skirt was accented with a center front inset of accordian pleats A redingote effect of alencon lace border^ with a border of lace, flowed into an attached chapel tram Her fingertip veil of silk illusion, bordered in lace, was attached to a matching lace bandeau. She carried a bouquet of pink and white assorted flow ers The bride graduated from J ff. Rose High School and attended Pitt Community College. The bridegroom graduated from D.H. Conley High School. She is employed with Waghovia and the bridegroom is employed with Agri-Supply Co.

The honor attendant was Tammy Hardee of Greenville, cousin ot the bride Bridesmaids included Lon Jo Edwards. Pam Ross and Brenda .\dams. all ot Greenville, and Wendy Godley ot Simpson, aunt ot the bride.

The' father of the bridegroom served as best man and ushers were Bubba Briley of Greenville, brother of the bride. Tony Godley. brother of the bridegroom, and Warren Edwards, both of Simpson, and Barry Sutton of.Ayden.

Lis'a Mills Downs presided at the guest register and Rachel P. Hardee directed the w edding.

The maid of honor wore a formal gown of rose matte tafteta designed w ith a sweetheart neckline accented with ruffles and dropped shoulders. She carried a stem of silk dahlias with satin and lace streamers The bridesmaids were dressed like the honor attendant.

The mothers and grandmothers of the bridal couple were given corsages of white carnations. The great-grandmothers were given corsages The bride's pare-^ts entertained at a reception atter the ceremony m the church tellowship hall. .Mr. and Mrs Randy Phillips, aunt ot the

Bv LARRY REISMAN _ _ are finished, the young women clean

Bc^leham Globe-Times P the homes before they are inhabited. ALLENTOWN, Pa. (AP) - The+ "We were going to call ourselves, band Men at Ww* makes music..i_ Demolish and Polish,^Ms. Kidd

M (StMi Clean

SPECIAL

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MRS. GODLEY

Willis and Jerry Phillips, aunt and uncles of the bride Wanda Oakley and Cathy Davenport, aunts of the bride, assisted in serving.

The parents of the bridegroom entertained at a rehearsal dinner for members ot the wedding party, relatives and friends.

A bridal luncheon was held at the Ramada Inn and several showers were given by friends and relatives prior to the ceremony

Bv JL

Allentowns Girls at Work makes a mess, then it cleans it up.

To Linda Blose, Nancy Kidd and Carol Williams, music is the sound of a wall falling down, and plaster zipping down a chute and into a dumpster These three sisters make their living doing what some might consider mans work they gut abandoned buildings for contractors.

"As for us doing this kind of work, it's something different," explained Ms. Williams. 24. "Its gratifying that someone lets a women do this job.

"Its obvious we cant do everything men can do." she added, noting that male help is often needed when it comes time to move a radiator, bathtub or similar heavy item.

"A lot of women do a lot of odd jobs." said Ms. Blose. 29. I think the gutting part is different

Ms. Williams thinks that being willing to crawl in and out of a dumpster" is a unique feature of the job. "1 don't know how many women like to do that. she said.

She is also one who often takes risks, as her sisters tell her to climb into a chute on the fourth floor, and slide to the ground-floor dumpster in order to clear the flow of plaster. "Its fun. " she said.

"Im not saying everybody should do it." Ms. Blose said. "Its just what we like todo

"We have men asking us to give their wives jobs." added Ms. Kidd. 23

On the job. the women wear jeans and work shoes. T-shirts and a hard hat. By the end of the day. they are caked in a mixture of sweat, plaster and dust.

At present. .Ms. Williams works for her sisters, who own the company. In the firm's first year it has w'orked primarily for Rick Covert of Allentown. who turns condemned buildings into living quarters.

In addition to the gutting. Girls at Work" also does more routine cleanups. When Coverts carpenters

said. Were first and last. Its two extremes.

Ms. Kidd explained the firm had got its start after they had watched a particular home turn into an eyesore. Covert eventually purchased the home, which was scheduled for demolition by the city, and they volunteered to rip out the walls and ceilings. While successfully completing their tasks, the women explained, they had fun. So why not combine work and pleasure?

"Every house tells a different story," Ms. Williams said, pointing to a wall on which a painting had been plastered in the former bar area.

She noted there is often writing on walls, under a coat of paint or two. "If these walk could talk...

Ms. Kidd also likes the work involved.

Instead of volunteering to break down walk, Now were getting paid." she said. "Linda and I can take a wall and go crazy on it. It's nice to work for yourself with no boss looking over you."

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The couple will live in Raleigh after a wedding trip to unannounced points.

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Some of its sections are gourmet, people and places and recipes for children.

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A committee was formed m 1979 to formulate plans for the new cookbook Over 900 recipes were collected, tested and evaluated over the next two years. i)l those submitted. .563 were judged by the cookcook committee and selected as

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For information contact the Junior League of Wilmington. Carriage House. Cottage Lane. Wilmington 28401.

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pered Siamese C^ts Shouldnt Be Allowed In Crib

* Im in a charity hospital witli arthritis, tuberculosis and heart trouble, and I am gradually losing my eyesight Im only 38, but I cant remember being free from pain in 2^ years. If I could wake up pne morning feeling good again, I wouldnt care if my wife (if I had one) flirted with another man.

What I am trying to say, Abby, is that if a person can get up in the'^ morning and go to work on his own two legs, he should get down on his knees and thank God, for without health, you have nothingeven if you are rich.

VERY POOR

CONFIDENTIAL TO TIRED OF WAITING IN WENATCHEE, WASH.: Take him to small claims conrt and tell him you carried him for 11 monthswhich is more than his mother did.

DEAR ABBY; My daughter is expecting her first child in two months. She and her husband are thrilled as they have been wanting a baby for five years.

They have two very pampered, spoiled Siamese cats that have the run of Ae house. There is a new baby crib in the nursery, and the cats love to play in it. They even sleep in it, which I think is a terrible idea because they may get into it when the baby is in it.

I fear for the babys safety. Ive heard tales about cats smelling milk on babies breath and smothering the babies to death trying to suck more milk out of the baby.

1 am not an interfering mother, but Im considering telling them to get rid of the cats. Is there any truth to this tale?

Dont sign my name or they may give the cats to me!

CONCERNED IN YAKIMA <

DEAR CONCERNED: The tale you heard about cats smothering babies is not true, but its been around for a couple of generations. However, cats should not be allowed in an infants crib with or without the baby.

DEAR ABBY: Recently I sent you a very arrogant, opinionated letter, criticizing you for repeating A Parents Prayer in response to a readers request. You published it without identifying me, for which I thank you.

1 am deeply sorry and ask for your forgiveness. I have not been well lately. I have suffered severe pain due to a recent illness and complications. I, too, cried out to God to help me.- He has received and forgiven me. lie has also told me that the lessoh to be learned from suffering is humility.

I have since been given orders to apoltgize to all whom I have hurt through my arrogance and selfish attitude. I am carrying out this ordei with great care. This letter to you !is one of them. In deepest sinc^ty, and may God bless you.

CONTRITE AND HUMBLED

dear CONTRITE: I accept yout apology, although an apology was not necessary. You have a right to your opinion as weir, as the right to express it. I am jiever personally hurt when readers disagree with me. Thei^ opinions, though not in agreement with mine, are every bit as important as my own.

You are being much too hard on yourself. I pray that you wHl be restored to good health soon, and I beg you not to punish yourself ^rther for expressing youirt convictions. 'This is America, where there is freedom of speech for every one of us including you. And may God bless you, too.

DEAR ABBY: All those letters in your column about tipping prompt this one. Did you know that the word tips is an abbreviation of the phrase To insure prompt service?

TIPSTER

DEAR TIPSTER: Yes, but in view of the fact, one wonders why the tip is not given in advance so that prompt service would be insured. Because the tip is given afterward, it insures nothing.

(Is your social life in a slump? Lonely? Get Abbys updated, revised and expanded booklet, How to Be Popularfor people of all ages. Send your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for $2.50 (this includes postage) to: Abby, Popularity, P.O. Box 38823, Holl)rwood, Calif. 90038.)

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DEAR ABBY: Every now and then I find myself complaining because Im too busy, dont have enough income, our married children live too far away, we have only one grandchild, etc.

I will soon be 84 and am fit as a fiddle. I still shovel snow with the biggest shovel I can findlike the one I used when I was a young man in South Dakota shoveling ear com after a day of stooping over, hand-picking com in the big fields.

Recently I came upon a box of dopings Id saved for years, and when I read this letter I had clipped from your column it made me ashamed for complaining. Its dated 1965.

I hope you think its worth a rerun. I certainly do.

GERALD GIVING, FORMER PASTOR

DEAR MR. GIVING: (What an appropriate name.) I agree, its worth a rerun:

DEAR ABBY: Ive been reading the problems sent to your column and I hope you print this because it might do a lot of people some good.

946^609

DEAR ABBY: Im 50 years old, retired from the U.S. Navy and I used to make a good living driving a taxi. All the kids are raised and the wife and I are all alone now. Thats the problem. The wife has nothing to do all day long, so for the last two years shes been sitting in the firont seat with me when I drive my taxi.

I lose a lot of fares because when p^ple see someone in the front seat with me they think Ive got a customer and they wont get in. Ive begged my wife not to ride with me, but she insists on going along because she doesnt tmst me. Abby, I never had a girlfriend in our 30 years of married life, but she doesnt believe me.

I hate to divorce her, but its murder living with a crazy, jealous wife. So what should I do?

DESPERATE IN HAWAII

DEAR DESPERATE: Please take your wife to a doctor for a complete examination. Her unfounded jealousy could be a symptom of an emotional problem. She could be physically (or mentally) ill. Dont put this off. She may need treatment.

(Do you hate to write letters bemuse you dont know what to say?Thank-you notes, sympathy letters, congratulations, how to decline and at^'pt invitations and how to write an interesting letter are included in Ahbys booklet, How to Write Letters for All Occasions. Send your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for $2.60 (this includes postage) to: Dear Abby, Letter Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

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C-10 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sundy, August 26,1964

They Bring Outside In To Convicts

By MALCOLM JOHNSON

Associated Press Writer ,, IONIA, Mich. (AP) - They call ^me grandmother, beamed Bernadette Gallagher. Some of

them tease me. They wish' me a haroy Mothers Day.

Im not afraid of them thats the biggest part. she said.

Most grandmothers arent afraid of their families. But Mrs. Gallagher's 'grandchildren are convicted felons thieves, assailants, rapists, even killers.

Mrs. Gallagher is one of 11 foster grandparents, age 65-74, who work four hours a day, five days a week, at the Michigan Training Unit in Ionia, a medium-security prison for men, most under 21 years old.

"Im a substitute for their real grandmother. said the friendly, white-haired Greenville woman, eyeing a prison classroom full of wary young men. "Most of them come from broken homes.

Her gentle voice, the orderly classroom and graceful landscaped grounds suggest a college campus. But only yards away are barred doors, double fences, guardposts and rolls of razor-sharp wire that imprison 780 men.

"They really miss her when shes gone, said teacher Margret Beach. "Some say she reminds them of their grandmother.

"She is in no danger in here.

The unusual p|rogram believed to be the first of its kind in the nation

is a joint effort of Eight Cap Inc.. a four-county community action agency, and the state Department of Corrections.

The program began in October 1983 and offers prisoners a chance to develop reading abilities and learn trades and other skills under a veteran eye. It also lets them talk to someone from the outside who isnt responsible for keeping them behind bars.

It lets the foster grandparents get out of the house, do something meaningful and earn a little money

- $2 an hour. They must be over 60 and low-income under $6,000 a year for a single person - and each is assigned to four inmates.

"She teaches them some new things they teach her some new things," Douglas yioore. an office education teacher, said of Mrs. Gallagher. Inmates pecked away at typewriters while an elderly woman watched.

"She has a good listening ear. It gives them someone else to talk about society to, what to expect when they get out." he said.

"And she can bring in practical skills - she owned her own business

coordinator fw the 48-member foster grandparent program which is financed by $165,125 in state money and also involves schools cautions against expecting too much from the prison project.

Inmates'all say theyre going straight, she said, txit many will commit further crimes and land back in prison.

"Its idealistic to say a relationship with a foster grandparent will change his life, she said.

"But while theyre there (the grandparents) make a difference immediately, they make the environment more human. They bring the outside in.

When the grandparents arent there, they are missed, Mrs. Parsons said. Having foster grandparents there keeps the institution a little more settled. She said vulgar language is reduced and inmates are more orderly.

Prison administrators agree, despite the fact the program initially was opposed by prison employees.

Its been a tremendous advantage to the institution, said Andrew Jackson, administrative assistanfto superintendent Richard Handlon.

"Prisoners see the staff as authority figures. With the grandparents, they can talk to them informally ... Some guys have not had one-to-one contact with an older

Wedding Vows Said Friday ^14^

handrail and should be |

I '

social.hour followed ceremony.' *.

the

Janice Tripn Robinson of Greenville andf Kenneth Lane Gurmnus were married in a pivate

ouUfcorceremouy Friday evening at _

seven oclock performed at the home HOME SAFETY

of the brides brother. Q NEW YORK (AP) - Falls, mostly

The tnide is the dau^ter <rf the a on stairs, from ladders and in late Leon and Daisy DaU Tripp. The bathtubs, cause about

person.

"There have been no problems, Jackson said.

The grandparents are more than willing to work. They are so dedicated. And theyre never sick, said Mrs. Parsons.

Were really pleased with the grandparents and cant wait to get more of them on board. said Handlon.

"Theyre not seen as part of the staff." added Gene Korolewicz, who teaches a vocational class at the prison, "Its a non-threatening role. Andy i Jackson) and I represent the man. There's always that barrier between us.

Inve>tnunt C^luh To Be Orgaiiiznl

A ladies investment club is being formed in this area and an organizational meeting will be held in the near future.

For further information call 355-2025 or write to Ladies Investment Club. P.O. Box 8372. Greenville, 27834.

once.

The inmates like the program.

But Chris Parsons. Eight Cap

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bridegroom is the somof Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Gurganus of Williamston.

Susie Pair played the guitar and sang The Rose, Perhaps Love, My Treasure, The Wedding Song and The Gift of Love.

The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Willis Wilson ofWinterville.

The bride wore an ivtny silk dress with dusty rose accents and carried a cascade of dusty rose alstromerias, gerberas and tiger lilies tied with dusty rose satin. 'Die bride chose to wear her mothers wedding ring in her honor.

half (tf all

home fatalities,^acc<Mtling toj an article in Home'magazine,: which offers preventive si^estions:

- stairs should be kept uncluttered and covered with a slip-resistant material or finish, should

tli nings or steps on a lidjr sMM feel sMd and have no side-tnde wobble. Aladdersrest^ against a wall should have as large an angle as possiUe without the risk of its^ supping. In climbing, keep > either one hand and two fe^ or two hands and one foot^on the rungs at! aU times.

- AdhesiveippUques should be used in a tub or shower without a' non-slip surface, and the floor shoitM -have a non-skid bathmat. Grab-bais in the shower are an additional safety feature.

piece goods shop

Donna and Melanie Robinson and Maryann and Patsy Gurganus, daughters of the couple, were each presented a bouquet matching the brides. The bouquets were presented by the bride.

The couple will be living in Greenville.

Pearlized

The bride is employed at the East sity Regional Devel-

MRS. GURGANUS

Carolina University opment Institute and the bridegroom at IBM.

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COUNTDOWN SALE 5-4-3-2-1-0

(All summer stock now reduced 50 to 70% Off)

COUNTDOWN -5* Monday - Buy any summer item and get another summer item of equal or less value for only$5.00

COUNTDOWN -4 Tuesday - Buy any summer item and get any other summer item of equal or less value

for only $4.00

COUNTDOWN -3 Wednesday - Buy any summer

item and get any other summer item of equal or less value

for only $3.00

COUNTDOWN -2- Thursday - Buy any summer item and get any other summer item of equal or less value for only $2.00

COUNTDOWN -1- Friday - Buy any summer item and get any other summer item of equal or less valiie for only $1.00

BLASTOFF IS SATURDAY ~ Buy any summer item and get any other summer item of equal or less value absolutely F-R-E-E!!!!!

sThe earlier you shop the better the selection, Jhe later ^ou sho^the greater the saUngsI

All summer items reduced 50% to 70% Off!

Were Sending Summer To The Moon!

iiniversary

GREENSBORO The Green Hill Center for North Carolina Art has announced the selection of the ten North Carolina visual artists for its major anniversary exhibition, Ten Years/Ten Artists, to take place Sept. 9 throughOct.7. ^

To commemorate Green Hills role during the past ten years as a gallery and educational facility exclusively existing to showcase the visual arts of North Carolina, this exhibition has been organized to recognize ten of North Carolinas most respected and gifted artists.

. The ten were selected from nominations of professional directors and curators affiliate with museums, galleries, and art centers across North Carolina. Criteria for selection was: a visual artist of any medium whose body of work constitutes a substantial contribution to the visual arts of No^Carolina, the high quality of their past and current work; and the artists are ones who are current residents of North Carolina and who have resided in the state for at least four years.

* The final selections committee also considered the artists influence on other artists, such as teaching, public visibility, participation in the North Cirolina visual arts community, and other achievements and awards in their art form.

, the ten artists to be honored, their principal media, and place of residence

ate:

Jim Gallucci, sculplture, Greensboro.

> '*, Maud Gatewood, painting, Yanceyville.

* Silvia Heyden, tapestry, Durham.

^; Claude Howell, painting, drawing, Wilmington.

Harvey Littleton, glass. Spruce Pine.

^ i Edith London, painting, collage, Durham.

! ^ Andrew Martin, painting, Greensboro.

John Menapace, photography, Durham.

Z i Clarence Morgan, painting, collage, Greenville.

: Tom Soumalainen, clay. Walnut Cove.

The Ten Years/Ten Artists exhibition will be accompanied by a catalogue and a North Carolina Visual Artists Seminar, with the ten artists as panelists with a nationally-known art critic to serve as moderator. The seminar will be held from 3 to 5 p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 8.

Gallery hours for the Green Hill Center are 10-5 Tuesday through Friday, and 2-5 on Saturday and Sunday, closed Mondays and holidays.

bItE Offerings Listed

Advance notification has been received of coming attractions being offered by the Best Lunch Theater Ever (BLTE). The program, presented at noon at the Greenville Museum of Art and in evening hours at the Humber House on West Fifth Street, are under the auspices of The Playwrights Fund of North Carolina, Inc., with headquarters in Greenville.

Works scheduled for the autumn and early winter season of 1984 are:

Sep. 19 - Terminal by Bonnie Beardsley.

Oct 3 - Poetry EntrAct by Ann Deagon.

Oct. 17 - Icy Waters by Craig David.'

Nov. 21 - Tobacco 84, celebrating the Souther Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival, and

Dec. 19 - Rubbings" by Mark St. Germain.

All the programs are being offered free and are open to the public on a first-come, first-seated basis. Discussions will follow the presentations.

British Exhibit Set

RALEIGH - Staff members of the N.C. Museum of History have begun clearing the way for a major exhibiton which the British Library and Museum will send to Raleigh in March.

The exhibit, now on view at the B^tish Library in London, features the'famous paintings of artist and explorer John White, governor of the lost colony of 1387. It will be shown in the N.C. Museum of History March 8 through June 6, 1985, then will travel to the New York City Public Library.

The exhibit will take up the entire second floor of the N.C. Museum of Historys facihty in the Archives and History/State Library Building at 109 E. Jones St. in downtown Raleigh. That floor now contains a temporary exhibit on public works and two permanent installations, the gunshop of inventor Carbine Williams and a gold mining exhibit featuring rare Bechtler coins minted in North Carolina.

Staff members began closing the floor and clearing out exhibits on Aug. 13. The gunshop and gold nUqing exhibits will reopen to the public when the N.C. Museum of History moves into its new home, the Cannon Museum Center on East Morgan Street, Raleigh, in late 1985 orearly 1986.

The decision to close the Carbine Williams exhibit and the mining display, even temporarily, was very difficult to make, said John Ellingon, administrator of the NX:, Museum of History.

.Over the years, those have been

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Greenville Gymnastics Club and East Carolina University announce Fall Registration For The Childrens Gymnastics Program

;Gymnastics classes for girls & boys, ages 3-17. Instruction on all Olympic events plus trampoline and minitrampoline.

'1^=11

t Schedule of classes:

fGlrls-eS^

Adv. Beg. (ages 5-9)

Monday 4:10-5 P.M.

Intenned. /Older GirU (ages 10 ft upliZ.^

Wednesday 6:10-7 P M

Wednesday 3:10-4 P M 4:10-5 P M Saturday 9:10-10 A M

Tota-Glrls ft Boys (agas 3 ft 4)

Monday 3:10-4 P M Thursday 3:10-4 P.M. Saturday 9:10-10 A M.

Boys'Beg.-Adv. Beg. (ages 5-9)

Tuesday 3:10-4 P.M. Saturday 9;'10-10 A M

Intenned. /Older Boye (ages 10 ft up)

Wednesday 5:10-6 P.M.

Tumbling Only (ages 12 ft up)

Thursday 8:00-8:50 P M.

'Fee: ^

tso 00 Per Semester

plus $10.00 Red*Uatlon Fee C Clatoet Begin The Week Of September 10

Pre*registratlon: By Phone After August 26 8:30-4:30 757-6583-Darlene Rose. Director

RALEIGH - The North CaroUna Arts Council has awarded $672,000 in Statewide Arts Resources grant for fiscal year 1984-85. These grants are fumied by appropriaticms from the N. C. General Assembly and go to major non-profit, art-producing organizations whose pri^ams serve the entire state by bringing high quality art to North Carolina. Such organizations must be professionally directed and staffed and must have met the eligibility requirements for the grant program for a significant number of years before receiving a grant.

In the area of dance, grants went to the American Dance Festival, $71,000; the Frank Holder Dance Company, Greensboro, $18,000; and the North Carolina Dance Theater, Winston-Salem, $52,500.

Music organizations receiving grants were the Brevard Music Center, $58,000; Eastern Music Festival, Greensboro. $58,000; Charlotte Symphony, $70,000; the National Opera Company, Raleigh, $13,000; and the North Carolina Opera, Charlotte, $78,000.

two of our most popular exhibits, and we dont want to disappoint visitors. But the British exhibit is the most spectacular and important exhibit our museum has ever had, and we simply must have the space. Im glad well be able to reopen the other exhibits once were in our new facility.

The N.C. Museum of History plans a number of lectures, seminars, films and other special events during the run of the British exhibit. For details on these, call 733-3894.

- Visual arts grants went to the Mint Museum of Art, Charlotte, $64,000, and the Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art, Winston-Salem, $87,500.

Craft organizations receivin grants were The John C. Campbei Folk School, Brasstown, $21,000; Penland School of Crafts, Penland, $39,500; Piedmont Craftsmen, Winston-Salem, $10,500; and the Southern Highlands Handicraft Guild, Asheville, $46,000. ^

In the area of literature, the Arts Journal, published in Asheville, received a grant for $5,000.

Quilt & Gift Shop Weekday* 10-5: Closed Saturdays 805 S. Evans St. Across From The Museum Of Art , 758-4317

New Ouiking & $mochin$ Classes Starting September fOth

Join The Gang At Calico Square

_ Stop By Or Call For More Information

Morgan Show

MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. - An exhibition of paintings by Clarence Morgan, artist-in-residence at the Minneapolis College of Art and Design, will be on view in the colleges MCAD Gallery begining Aug. 31 and continuing to Sept. 27. An opening reception is being held from 5 to 8 p.m. Friday.

Morgan, a member of the faculty in the School of Art, East Carolina University, is on a one-year sabbatical from ECU.

Works by Morgan in the Minneapolis show will include examples both of his large, colorful,- acrylic paintings on canvas and small acrylic paintings on paper. Morgan uses vivid colors reds, blacks, greens, whites. In some canvases, he paints frames around the work.

A native of Philadelphia, Morgan has taught at ECU since 1978. He is represented by the Katherine Markel Gallery in New York City and the Richard Rosenfeld Gallery in Philadelphia. His work has been exhibited in numerous gallerys nationally and are in a number of major collections.

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Mon.-Fri. 10-9 PM Saturday 10^ PM

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3-Tined Dinner Fork'......

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625

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C*12 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday. August 2o, 1984

'^KevinTiwjrEnioyedOverseasExperience

- !By JERRY RAYNOR : Reflector Staff Writer

C^nvilles Kevin Clark has discovered that he likes the loosely stntctured format of the Universite _ Catholique de Louvain in BelgiuniV bitter than the system at N.C.C SU^ University.^where Kevin has just returned for 1S senior year.

Classes are coriducted at Louvain in an entirely subjective way. Its all quite lenient, with students expected to do required work on their own, he explained. "You study as you can, when you can. Youre not spoon-fed as we are here. Most students at Louvain really put in a hard month of study before exams. You only get one'exam, a comprehensive oral one. At that time, you dress in formal attire to appear before an individual professor. He admitted that the one exam is a "tough one.

The university, located in Louvain-la-Neuve, Belgium, "is considered the best philosophy school in the world, Kevin said. He added that the one year he attended the school. 1983-84. was "to do something basically different, not to get a degree, but to work toward getting a diploma. I dont necessarily plan to return to studying philosophy, however.

A 1980 graduate of Rose High School, Kevin attended UNC-Chapel Hill for one year before transferring to N.C. State where he is majoring in math.

"I decided to try for a one-year study program through the International Student Exchange Program based in Georgetown in Washington. DC.. Kevin explained. "I was accepted and went to Belgium the first of September 83 and returned a short time ago. in July.

Like any student with the opportunity to study overseas for a year, Kevin was excited and curious about the prospect. "One thing I was not prepared for, had no idea about, was the tension that exists between the Flemish and the Walloon people in Belgium, Kevin commented. "The language spoken by the Flemish population is commonly called the Dutch language, while the Walloons speak French. When I spoke English, the Flemish were happy about that; when I spoke English, the Walloons didnt like it. So 1 learned to be careful to speak French whenver 1 talked to Walloons."

Because of the long-standing tension between the two factions, a decision was made in 1969 "to split the school due to the rift between the Flemish and Walloons. Kevin remarked. "The new campus, the one I attended, is stuck in the middle of nowhere, in what was formerly farmland, at a spot 2.5 miles from Brussels.

"That didn't create any real problems for me. because transportation is cheap and dependable there. 1 enjoyed going to Bruges, which 1 consider the most beautiful city in Belgium with its fine old churches and handsome old buildings. Brussels is where I went when 1 wanted action.

The leisurely system of study had one fortunate aspect it provided Kevin with considerable leeway for visiting other areas of Europe. "And what really helped is that as a student and a young person not having to do the t'ourist rush. I could live and travel cheaply. Sometimes 1 was invited to stay with families. Also, lodging in youth hostels is inexpensive, and for $150 I was able to travel anywhere on an Inter-Rail train ticket,

"One of the 'most enjoyable excursions was a trip to Moscow. " Kevin declared. "1 went with a group of 150 Belgian students. Only three of the group were American. This was an eight-day trip during one of the long school breaks. We had a chance to talk to members of the Soviet Youth Peace Committee.

TOURISTS GALORE

NEW YORK (AP) - The nations hotel industry will have to add 600.000 hotel rooms at a cost of $42 billion to accommodate the estimated 2 billion tourists vacationing by the year 2000, according to a hospitality industry specialist.

"Due to their large number, there will not be enough middle management jobs to go around, says Charles Kaiser Jr. of Pannell Kerr Forster, a tourism accounting and consulting firm. "As a result, these people will be looking for escape by way of vacation at special-amenities hotels.

which was an interesting eDCOunter. Another revealing thing to me was the o^h air market which definitely showed captitalism at work in Russia. Here farmers brought their ^excess to sell at whatever prices the 'Customers would pay.

While visiting Moscow, Kevin said he was able to find time to attend the Moscow State Circus, take in a State Opera performance, and attend a performance by the State Chamber Orchestra and a concert by the Red

Army Chorus in the Kremlin.r>P in the latter part of Se^mber 83 I made a trip to Iceland, which I found to be quite a beautiful place at that time of year. I also visited the Adriatic city of Dubrovnik in Yugoslavia, spent a month in En^nd and another in Paris.

Life in Paris was typically.what Id been led to expect, Kevin said. I was there inFebruary, a good time for Paris when theres few tourists and lots of activity.

speciaUv in the night sppte, whi<di remostls

are mosty disco Miented. Naturally,

I fell in love, but I left my love behind.

In a visit to Berlin, Kevin noted be was very much impressed with the famed Pergamum Hellenistic altar to Zeus. Its housed in a special section in the Mergamon Museum in East Berlin, a really splendid work of art, Kevin said.

With a year of travel and adventure behind him, Kevin sai l the experience might possibly change his future outlook.Ive been thinking in terms of going into graduate work once I graduate from N.C. State. However, he added, Im not sure that will be in math. Im still considering other options, perhare in design or in diplomatic work. I think having had this experience of a year away from my regular studies will help me eventually decide what I really want to get into for a career.

Kevin is the son of Drs. Amos and Barbara Clark. His father is in the education department at East Carolina University; his mother is an administrator at Pitt Community College. Kevins brother David is a student at UNC-Chapel Hill, and a sister, Lisa, attends ECU.

A DIFFERENT SCHOOL YEAR ... Kevin Clark, a 1980 graduate of Rose High School and now a senior at N.C. Stale University, took the 19;l-4 school year off to attend a school with a different study structure, at i.ou\ ain-la-.Neuve in Belgium. (Reflector Photo by Chris Bennett)

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11 MlletWntof Gremvlllc. Mile Off 264 On Hwy. 13 (Snow HIIKioldiboro Rd |

Latnps^iurndure^ I rugs will be 50^ offoH werff

(Virts china, crustat.ftteihlss.^ silver will be bPf -trte enirire weeK.

Hours: Monday thru Friday 10 A.M. to 6 P.M.

1-? 5

656 Arlington Blvd.

Located NSJt to Kltohen Cupboard 7864J949

iS3

: ; By LA RONA MURRAY Freelance Writer Sj^ounded at this time by a field I of uee-high soybeans is a small |abR|doned cottage-type house loc^^ a short distance off N.C. 30 ab(|il two miles south of Stokes. It is I a If^y structure that catches the ey^1>f many traveling, some of whiQl stop along the road to take picft^ofit. ijie partially vine-covered house r Reportedly built in the latter

am Cottage Evokes Foiid Memories

the house through generations from

its original owner, Edward Langley landowner front

pegs

waf-

partW the 18th century. Constructed n crude wide-board method of ra, it is typical of many farm of that period.

|it present owner of the house is Langston, who inherited

a promiment Stokes.

The doors, rough pieces of boards fastened to cross pieces, were originally opened and closed by latch stnngs. The small windows now lean slightly askew from the ravages of passing years.

In 1927 the house was bought from Alfred Jenkins and his wife, Mary Langley Jenkins, by A. L. Wlard, father of Mrs. Heber Fleming, who lives outside Stokes on N.C. 30. Mrs. Fleming provided her personal recollections of the old house in the years while it was home to Alfred and Mary Jenkins.

1 remember visiting Mr. ^ and together with wooden

Mrs? Jenkins when I was a little"girl homemade nails,

in the early part of the 20th n Although the floors and wall were century, Mrs. Fleming recalls. She unpated and rough, Mrs. Jenkins

rememoers uie steps that led up to the two raoms upstairs. They had no hand railings and I was'alwa little afraid that someone wouli off.

corn

rays

Jdfi

faU

There are four small rooms downstairs. The larger one, which served as a living room and bedroom, had a fire place which in earlier years had been used also for co(ri(ing.

I have no way of knowing for sure, Mrs. Fleming said, but I believe that the house was put

kept the floors clean with a shuck mop and lye soap.

Today, there is no indication that at one time the house was painted red.

I can just see Mrs. Jenkins now, dressed in her long skirt and bonnet, sweeping the floors with her homemade straw boom, Mrs. Fleming reminisced. I can see her drawing water fom the well by its long wooden, see-saw like weight, or sweep, as they referred to them then, and pouring the water into an oaken bucket for household use.

Today, the road nearest the house is the paved highway from Stokes to beyond Pactolus. At an earlier time before the paved road, Mrs. Fleming said, tWre was a dirt road that ran from Stokes to Washington which ran in front of the house.

The yard of the house also plays a prominent part in Mrs. Flemings memories. It had huge boxwoxi hedges, she remembers. No grass or weeds were allowed to grow in the yard which Mrs. Jenkins always swept clean with a reed or dogwood broom.

The old house stands now in an open field, a solid remnant of the past heritage of Pitt Countys rural architecture.

Photography

Allen Peyton

Modettng Port/olloeHead Shota Locetioa ShootagCuet>m-made black A white photographe Retouching Available VIDEO PHOTOGRAPHY WITH SOUND AVAILABLE 100 E. Gordon St.. Kinston. N.C. 527-8708 Office Honra Non.-Fri. 1:30-6:00 p.m.

Writers Will Meet Tuesday

Stenciling

Week

New Stencils. New Ideas.

Stencil a Sampler Workshop

Thursday, Aug. 30th 10AM-12AM or Thursday, Aug. 30th 7:30PM 9.30PM

>< X

Scofcfi Bonnet

NEEDLE ARTS STUDIO, INC.

602 Arlington Blvd 756-4877

5^:

The second meeting in the month of August of members of the Greenville Writers Club will be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Raynor, 2106 Pendleton St.

Anyone interested in any form of creative writing may attend. Club members read and critique all forms of writing, including articles.

THE OLD LANGLEY HOUSE ... Now standing in an open field a short distance south of Stokes off N.C, 30, this > small house was origianlly owned by Edward Langley, a prominent Stokes landowner. The house was

reportedly built in the latter part of the 18th century. An area resident, Mrs. Heber Fleming, remembers when the Jenkins family lived there in the early part of this century. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

In 1890, the Sioux Indian Chief Sitting Bull was shot and killed in battle with American troops in South Dakota.

-Book News-

From Sheppard Memorial Library

-HKIICP

aJt TWICE IS NICE!

1726 W. 5th Street "Next To Jefferson Florist" 752-1722

Anniversary

Sale-A-Bration

August 24-Sept. 8

SAVINGS STOREWIDE

'Indiana Jones HATS by Stetson 'Exclusive Custom Made Designs By Salaminder 'Kenny Rogers Blazers 'Lee Jeans

'Leather Boots At Affordable Prices r-

By WILLIE NELMS

Area sports fans will enjoy three items on the new book shelves at Sheppard Memorial Library.

The American League: An Illustrated History by Donald Honig is a treasury of photographs of professional baseballs junior circuit. Containing over 550 photos, most of which have never before been published, this book offers a comprehensive view of the league. Honig, the author of numerous baseball books, provides numerous statistics and anecdotes about lesser-known as well afstar players.

This volume is a browsers delight and a joy for fans of Americas national pastime.

The Golfers Repair and Maintenance Handbook by John C. Harvey is a genuine do-it-yourself guide for players interested in getting maximum utility from their golf equiment. The volume illustrates and explains the parts of woods and irons with diagrams and drawings. Players will learn how to replace broken inserts and shafts as well as dozens of other repairs.

This book will be a valuable reference for golfers for years to come.

Dirt Tracks to Glory is written by North Carolina native Sylvia Wilkinson. Her book chronicles the early days of stock car racing in the United States. Filled with dozens of photographs from the sport, the book shows the development of stock car racing over the past four decades. Numerous interviews with competitors ranging from Tim Flock to Fred Lorenzen to Ned Jarret provide insight into the lifestyle of the racers.

This book will appeal to anyone interested in sports history as well as followers of the stock car racing circuit.

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Six Shows On View At SECCA

WINSTON-SALEM Six shows are currently on view at the Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art (SECCA) in Winston-Salem. They are:

A Delicate Balance: Sculpture, recent works by a group of southeastern artists. Main Gallery, through Sept. 23.

' Roger Essley of Alexandria, Va., an exhibition of realistic mixed media drawings, Overlook Gallery, through Sept. 23.

' Sam Richards of Louisville, Ky., an exhibition of recent metal sculpture. Open Air Gallery, through Sept. 23.

' Gunars Strazdins of Columbia, S.C., an exhibition of pencil drawings, Gallery B, through Sept. 23.

' Peter Plagens of Durham, recent paintings, Gallery A, through Oct. 14.

' Cynthia Ference of Greensboro, mixed media drawings. Porch Gallery, through Oct. 21.

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Reflector. Greenville. N.C Sunday, AuQUSt 26.1964 ^

Arabs Have Discovered Istanbul As A Vacation Mecca

ByEMELANIL Associated Press Writer ISTANBUL, Turkey (AP) -Thousands of Arabs have discovered Istanbul and other areas of Moslem

from Saudi Arabia, Kuwait, the United Arab Emirates^ Syria, Iraq and Libya.

They can be seen all over this sprawling city of 6 million petle.

lykey as the place for their vaca-Q enjoying the parks on Camlica Hill

tions, now that Beirut, their usual playgixHind, is in shambles.

For many Turks, it:is an unexpected windfall.- Said Tourism Minister Mukerrem Tascioglu: We shall recover the money spent by our people who go on the pilgrimage of Mecca, Saudi Arabia. Mecca is the spiritual center of Islam.

At the same time, the presence of the Arabs and their flowing robes and headdresses present a picture unseen in major Turkish cities since the Westernizing reforms of Kemal Ataturk changed the mode of dress in the I920s. Also back is Arabic script, unused here since Ataturk Latinized the Turkish alphabet 56 years ago.

Beirut, the capital of Lebanon, once was the chief attraction for Arab tourists. But Lebanon has been in conflict since 1975 and the Arabs, with oil money to spend, went elsewhere, chiefly to London and Paris.

But Arabs find they have something in common with the Turks religion, culture and customs. The Arabs were part of the Ottoman' Empire until it disintegrated after World War I.

Once again shops in Istanbul's famed covered bazaar advertise their wares in bold Arabic script.

In the nearby resort village of Gokcedere. where 90 percent of tourists are Arabs, grocer Seyfi Gorur wears traditional Bedouin dress and has learned enough Arabic to converse with his customers.

Houses along the Bosporus Strait are posted with signs saying For Rent to Arabs.

Official figures will not be in until the end of the year, but those in the tourist industry say at least 40 percent of foreign visitors this year more than 600.000 people are

A Review

No Relation To Reality

on the Anatolian side, strolling through Ottoman palaces turned into museums and enjoying d the-.belly dance shows at nightclubs. r Travel agency officials say flights from Kuwait to Turkey are booked solid to the end of August and hotel managers say they have no vacancies until after the Kurban Bayram, the Moslem sacrifice feast, in early September.

Turks watched with envy in the >ast decade as oil-rich Arabs preferred London and Paris for their shopping and amusement.

Some Turks, however, express concern that Western visitors will

confuse the ie Arabs with the indigenous population and go away in'the belief that Turkey is less Westernized than it is.

Travel agoicy officials say that several luxury hotels in Istanbul, which cater to mostly European and American clientele, admit Arab guests with reluctance.

Tourism Minister Tascioglu has threatened to take measures against anyone who does not treat our white-robed guests properly.

But most Turks who have any dealings with the free-spending Arabs share his enthusiasm.

Erdogan Erkmen, the manager of UFI department store in Ak^ray, said, These tourists are Gods blessing to us. They are big spenders. Erkmen has his sales staff learning Arabic.

He said he thinks the Arab tourists

have srofwn to like Turfc^ because t^ share the same rdigion and eat sinularfood.'' ^

Semir al-Rasi<h, a university student from Kuwait visiting here with seven other menbos of nis fa agreed. We feel close to because they are fdkw Moslems. But he also said the country is inexpensive and the pe>|de restful and friendly.

Abdullah al-Ahmadi, 31, of Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, who came here with his wife and infant daughter, said the family spends 1125 a day and finds U very inmcpensive.

We shall be back and also recommeiKl to our friends at home to come and visit, he said.

Rami Sipahi of the Cayiragasi Travel Agency said hotel space in Istanbul cannot accommodate the influx of Arab tourists, who often

|Q|_.

arrive with large frmily groiqis "of in less

paying

Arabs rent villas along the Bosporus, paying the equivalent in Turkish lira of ^,900 a month. The middle class tourists, mostly from Libya, Iraq and ^nia, prefer houses

affluent districts,

$1,300 a month, Sipahi said.

The Arab bonanza has sent renU skyrocketing in Istanbul. Some fami* lies have moved in with relatives so they can rent their own homes to Arabs.

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RED DAWN starts ominously. A high school teacher is lecturing to bored students in a remote, mountainous area of the United States. Out of the window he can see parachutes floating down like malignant mushrooms. Whats going on?

Teacher and students soon find out. The parachutes bring Cuban soldiers and their Russian advisers. Americans who try to escape are gunned down. The invasion of the United States is on.

John Milius, who has written andor directed such films as Magnum Force. Apocalypse Now and Conan the Barbarian. achieves the utmost in militarism with "Red Dawn." From beginning to end, his new film is packed with shootings, brutality and violence like one long video war game.

Opening titles tell the situation: The Soviet Union has had a disastrous wheat harvest and invades Poland. Europe pulls out of NATO and the United States stands alone.

But why would the Reds launch an invasion and occupy an isolated part of the United States with no apparent strategic value? What has hap-ned to the rest of the country? The ilm offers no answers.

The story centers on a band of highschoolers who escape to the mountains and somehow manage to harrass and destroy large numbers of enemy troops. They endure every kind of hardship, learn the killing game and die valiantly, often with brave words on their lips.

Milius co-wrote the script (with Kevin Reynolds) and directed with no apparent concern for such howlers as; Its World War III down there - people are getting kilted! Or. All that hates gonna eat you up, kid. Reply: Keeps me warm."

'The bathos is unrelenting. Villagers sing America the Beautiful before they are machine-gunned into a common grave. A condemned father cries: Boys, avenge me.

Rarely since Heavens Gate has a major movie been so painfully bad, not only in dialogue. The battle scenes are neither dramatic nor convincing, merely brutal. After one battle the youthful guerrillas execute the enemy wounded. Then the leaders kill a prisoner and one of their companions who turned traitor point-blank, in cold blood.

The young actors include Patrick Swayze, C. Thomas Howall, Lea Thompson and Charlie Sheen. They should not be blamed, nor will their careers suffer, since most are unrecognizable. Powers Boothe plays a soldier with customary coolness. The best work is done by Ron O'Neal as a conscience-striken Cuban comman^r. >

It may come as a relief to know the United States resists the invasion. The film ends with a tribute to the partisans of the recent conflict.

Red Dawn is the first film to be released with the PG-13 rating, which advises ^rental guidance for pre-teeners. This seems a mild assessment of a film replete with violence, including the murder of

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. - Sunday, August 26,1964 C-15Czech'Novelist Claims Exile Can Kill Creative Talent

By CHARLES CAMPBEXL Atiwiatcd Press Writer

TORONTO (AP) - Josef Skvorecky, who is a professor of literature as well as one of the wdrids best-known Czech novelists, i^ well aware that exile has killed the creative talent in some autlKMrs.

Hiere of course have been cases I of* ^ters who had to leave their e ctratry, aiKl they just never _ i write cut off their roots or w^iteverhe says. On the other baild, you have writers who flourish imQdle.

S;kvorecky, \yho fled ClKboslovakia in 1969, the year a^ Soviet tanks rolled in to crush a liMralizing movement, counts hmlself as one of the flourishers.

Hie fact is that in my 15 years in C|da, I have written more books ttpB^in all the previous years in

Czechoslovakia, be says. In my case, I am not a sentimeirtal person.

I like to remember my teen-age years, but I know that I can never return.

The 59-year-old author his name (mmounced skvw-ET-ski lives in a row house in a recently seecfy, now tr^y, neighboitood just east of downtown Toronto. He was. stri{^ (rf his Czech citizenship and is now a Canadian citizen.

Skvorecky spoke of his work especially his acclaimed The Engineer of Human Souls, a novel published in English translation this summer between puffs on a cigar. His pudgy frame relaxed in a living room chair beneath an ml painting showing the kind of swing band (rften featured in his writing.

In Canada, I dont feel cut off from anything, he said. And then

there is the C^edi commumty here. In Toronto there are about 15,000 Czechs, udiich is exactly the number of people that inhafat my native town.

Skvm-ediy was bom in Nadiod, a Bohemian town east of Prague. It appears (rften in his fiction, but renamed Kostelec.

The TcNrmto Czech commura^ has all the charactmistics &f a small Czech town, you know he continued. Its very gossipy. News spreads very quickly. It has even a Czech theater, which produces about six plays par year.

There are other advantages (rf life in the new land.

IhCTe are practically no literary critics amoi^ the exiles, SkvwetAy said, so his books are read avidly but reviewed, if at all, by friendly amateur critics. For a writer, I

think this is an ideal situation. Skvoreckys first novel, The Cowards, drew m<M% than criticism when it aimeared in 1958. It was banned and be was fired from his job as an ohtor at the publishing house.

As the regime relaxed controls in the 1960s during what became known as the Prague Spring that novel and such other Skvorecky wmts as TTie Bass Saxaphone were published apd drew acclaim. He al^ worked on film scripts, including one with Milos Forma, who bec^e famoi^ in the West.

Skvorecky is no longer shielded from criticism. Now his writings when translated into English are widely reviewed. So far, the comments have been almost universally favm^ble.

In The Engineer of Human Souls the title comes from

Stalins defmition (rf the writer narrator Smiricky altonates scenes from his life in Toronto with re-miniscences of wartime Czechoslovakia and his attempts as a conscript laborer in a Messerschmitt factory to sabotage the plane.

Like much of Smirickys story, the Messoschmitt adventure is taken from the authors life.

To this day I dont know whether the sabotage was effective or not. Skorecky said. I was really scared for about two months. I couldn't sleep. But when you are young you do things without thinking of the consequences. I wouldnt do it now at my age.

Besides writing, and teaching at the University of Torontos Glendale College, SkvMwky helps his wife

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Sdena run Sixty-ei^t Publishers.

The rm, considered one of the worlds f(Hmost Czech-language publishing houses, has publish^ 139 books by exiles and dissidents. Most copies are sold by mail, but some of each title are smuggled into Czechoslovakia.

%v(H^y, about to start work on a new book about Czechs who fou^t in the American Civil War, does not expect to see his homeland again.

I have become so used to Canada' that I consider it my home now. I didnt leave voluntarily txrt now 1 feel that I in fact did, he said.

Of course if things changed in Czechoslovakia so I could go hmne, I would go back for a visit, be sa^. But not to stay.

I am an exile, Skvorecky said. I am simply a Canadian now.

Hospitality House Toaay

WASHINGTON. N.C. - Three guests will make appearances on Kay Currie's Hospitality House, the Sunday magazine aired each Sunday from noon to 12:30 p.m. over WITN-TV, Channel 7. Washington.

Todays first guest is Dr. James Mathis, psychiatrist in the department of psychiatric medicine. East Carolina University. He will talk about why people suffer from phobias and describe his treatment of patients.

Edward Robert Brooks, known as the gourmet on the go. will show how to prepare a pear dish. He was interviewed by Ms. Currie in Chicago.

The third guest is New York jazz singer Ruth Brown, who has been on a concert tour of the Greenville area. She will sing two songs Since I Feel For You and Lover Man.

New PBS Tower

CHAPEL HILL - The University of North Carolina Center for Public Television (PBS) has received a permit to construct a television transmission tower, designated as Channel 36, from the Federal Communications Commissison.

Negotiations for the tower, to be located in Brinkleyville, 15 miles south of Roanoke Rapids in Halifax County, began in 1981. Construction could not begin prior to receipt of the permit.

Design and planning of the site is nearing completion, with construction bids to be solicited in the near future. Completion of the site is expected by summer 1985.

The 1,100 foot transmission tower will provide coverage to Edgecombe, Franklin, Northampton, Halifax. Nash, Vance, Warren and Wilson counties.

Long Lines For Menudo Concert

NEW YORK (.\P) - Radio City Music Hall in the hotel business? Not quite.

But it seemed that way when scores of adolescent fans appeared outside the famed art deco concert hall with beds and lounge chairs to wait overnight so they could buy tickets to next months Menudo concert.

When the hot pop group appeared at Radio City last February, it set a record in ticket sales. This concert is expected to be the same, a spokeswoman said, adding that five shows were completely sold out during the first day of ticket sales last Thursday.

Radio City is sponsoring a contest with a local radio station and TV channel for chaperoned dates at a secret place with the five Menudo youngsters. The winning girts can take a best friend along and will go on a shopping spree with a personal shopper at Macys.

Meanwhile, another pop superstar. Juilo Iglesias, sold out all 42,000 seats for seven performances at Radio City in a record 15 hours.

His concert runs from Sept. 6-12. Menudo will be at Radio City from Sept. 27 to Oct. 3.

Outer Banks Book

_,;TRYON A new guide book,^ "The Best of the Outer Banks, has been published by the Gallopade Publishing Group of Tryon. The travel guide is designed to provide information such as where to find ice cream, baby sitters, fishing tim^, to warn travelers that ferries do fill up and that soft shoulders really mean quicksand.

The book, priced at $4, is available at area book stores or can be ordered from: Gallapade, P. 0. Box 1537, Tryon, N. C., 27782.

NEW GALLERY PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The Philadelphia Museum of Art says :it has completed construction of a new gallery for the exhibition of photographs.

The first exhibition at the new Alfred Stieglitz Center Gallery is Beyond a Portrait: Photographs by Alfred Stieglitz end Dorothy Norman. It is on view through Oct.

C-16 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C. Sonday August 26.1964 _ _ _

Adirondack Boats MakmgwComeback

EDITORS NOTE - No ooe is sure just who invented the classic Adirondack guide boat, a sort-of picki^ truck of the waterways, but the l^t and fast wooden craA is making a comeback among boat buffs with big bucks to spend.

. His clients come from as far away Massacbussetts, Vermont,

ByMARYESCH = .Associated Press Writer SARANAC LAKE. N.Y. (AP) -An exquisitely handcrafted wooden boat, unique to this region of rugged terrain and miles of \*ilderness waterways, is enjoying a \igorous comeback after near extinction in the age of aluminum and fiberglass.

As recently as a decade ago. an Adirondack guide boat, among the lightest and fastest of rowboats, could be had for $100 or less. Today, with a resurgence of interest in fine woodworking, classic design and hand-power^ watercraft, genuine guide boats are selling for $4.000 and up, new or restored But you cant just plunk down your money and pick one up. It takes about a year for a skilled craftsman to build one. using hand-sawn spruce roots, hand-bevelled white cedar lapstrake planks, and about 6.000 tiny brass screws and copper tacks.

Since the boats take so long to build, or restore from the rotted condition in which they are discovered in the boathouses of private estates, the guide boat business is more a labor of love than profit. But a few artisans have carried on the craft that evolved in the wilderness more than a century ago.

These boats werent really made as a thing of beauty. said Carl Hathaway, packing his pipe and pulling up a chair b^ide a partially restored boat in his Saranac Lake workshop. They were made as pickup trucks working boats, used to go out for groceries, haul luggage from the railhead, take a client fishing or hunting and maybe bring back a deer, take the family to church on Sunday.

No one knows just who invented the lightweight rowboats, said William Crowley, curator of the Adirondack Museum in Blue Moun

tain Lake which has about 50 of the traditional guide boats. Legend has it that Mitchell Sabattis, a famous Indian guide from Long Lake, was the one who redesigned the dory and skiff to fashion a guide boat, pointed at both ends, that was roomy, easily rowed and light enough to carry tluough the forest.

But after years of research. Kenneth and Helen Durant, authors of the The Adirondack Guide Boat, decided that the boat evolved through the work of numerous Adirondack guides and woodworkers between 1825 and 19Ci).

Hathaway, 54. is a native Adiron-dacker who learned the guide boat craft as an apprentice to Saranacs Willard Hamner. He took over Hamners shop after the builders death 20 years ago.

The square-jawed, steely-haired woodworker is amiable and long-winded in characteristic northwoods fashion as he describes his craft among the cedar curls and myriad assortment of saws, planes and clamps in his shop.

The ribs are made of white spruce roots, to take advantage of the natural curve in the grain. he said. Theyre sawn, not steam bent like in a canoe or a St. Lawrence skiff.

the planking or HB em up I built a 12-foot boat for one

Pennsylvania and Baltimore.

The only thinp that bothers me is when people abuse them. ,step^

guy. He took it down to Pound Ridge, brought it back and said it leaked. I

looked it over, found little holes in

the bow. Turned out hed been day^ pigeon-shooting. That really hurt-I mean, when you send one of thme boats out, a little bit of you goes with each one."

Loeb.

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I NDER RESTOR.ATIOX - A large brick building, a detail of which is shown above, is currently under restoration in Washington. X.C. The two-story brick factorv with crow-stepped gables, formerly the Hackney Buggv Company, is a branch of the buggy company began bv George Hackney of Wilson, who married Eva Hassell of Washington about 1906 and erected the factory about 1910. For a number of years buggies were made

here and shipped to all areas of the East coast. The building is entered on the National Registery of Historic Places and is now being renovated by Ralph Dramstad, who plans to offer office and shop spaces in the edifice. The Hackneys, former occupants of the factwy, now located in another building, are currently engaged in the manufacture of truck bodies. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Ravnor)

Robert Coggins Ph. 752-B334

Home 758-4904

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The planking, either white cedar or white pine, varies from three to five sixteenths of an inch thick, bevel-lapped.

He said Dwight Grant of Boonville and Riley Parsons of Old Forge, two of the most celebrated builders a century, had a special bevel, and the secret has been lost as to how they did it. With the extremely tight fit of their joints, I feel it would be impossible for them to be cut by human hands.

I figure they must have had some sort of machine to cut those laps. Each board would get thinner up near the top Ive measured them with calipers. Ive tried their planes, lost a lot of sleep trying to figure out how they did it - it was truly a feat of engineering.

Hathaway said 95 percent of his work is restoration of vintage boats like those made by Grant and Parsons, and the rest is building new boats. Instead of iron screws, he uses brass. Thousands of tiny copper nails, set in holes drilled with a hand awl, clinch the laps tightly together.

He canes new seats, sometimes uses red cedar for the gunwales for contrast, installs shiny, new brass orelocks custom-made at a small foundry, and finishes the wood with clear varnish. The boats are typically 15 feet long and weigh about 70 pounds.

With the new popularity of the guide boat, imitators are popping up all over. The most common is referred to as a strip boat, made by tacking inch-wide strips of thin cedar to a plywood form and coating it with a layer of fiberglass.

Its a pretty boat, and a lot easier to make, Crowley says. But the purists say if you dont go out and dig roots for the rib stock and use the tacks and bevelled planks, its not a guide boat

With more than 100 hours worth of work, Hathaway may charge $2,000 nr more for a major restoration. He does about 15 a year, while also holding a full time job as caretaker of the woodland estate of John L.

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CAROUNA CAST CCMTRC

^The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. August 26,1984 [yt

1Q the IdtC 1950s, the Greenville

Housing Authority began an ongoing urban renewal program that over the years has virtually eliminated slum conditions within the city. One of the areas that was cleaned up during that period was and is still known as Newtown.

A residential area, Newtown was composed mostly of dilapidated straight-shot and a few two-story homes where approximately 157 low-income families had their children, ate their meals conducted their lives.

One of the smallest of the Housing Authoritys projects, the rejuvenation of the 18-acre Newtown neighborhood cost $1.1 million. Today, 78 units of new public housing sit on the W. 14th Street site.

Most of Newtowns original residents were relocated when work was begun. Willie Washington and Goldie Dupree were two who were moved and now live in the Authoritys Moyewood Project located near Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Willie Washington

Most summer evenings WiUie Washington settles on her front porch, hoping to catch whatever br^ze there is to be found She says she doesn't use her air conditioner because 'it's new. isn't natural....Besides," she adds. I can just sit here in front of these two doors here on my porch and get plentv of air and thinking done.

A lot of thinking isn't natural either, she cautions. But I do some." she says, and yes, sometime I think about Newtown. Oh yes. I like to think about Newtown. No matter what I tell you about thinking. Ive set here many days and thought about Newtown. It was a fine place, but I guess you could call it like a slum. As soon as someone'd move out. another'd move in, even after it was condemned. But yep we all got along fine, weren t no arguments because we were all in the same cahoots, you know."

Her house was standard for the Newtown ar^ single-floor straight-shot with a few rooms and no indoor plumbing. She said, however, that after Jiving in Newtown for several years, a toilet was installed on the back porch. Up until then, we used a privy and it was

some kinda cold going out in the winter time. We took our baths in a foot tub when we needed to. and the children, well wed throw them in a big wash tub, back-to-back, for their wash. Now that was fun, but its better over here. she adds. I stayed in New Town for so long and then when I moved to Moyewood I had to get used to the hmise. You have to get used to the house, you know.

I thought at the time they moved me that it was not

so good an idea. It was different you see, and no, no, I didnt .......

Goldie Dupree

want to, but I knew Id have to move. But I told

myself. I'm all right like I am so I took it like it was. Shell tell you, however, that even though she wanted to stay in Newtown, that her new house in the Moyewood Project has plenty attributes. I was crazy about the carpeting, never had it before. I liked it some kinda good. This place is also bigger, has more room. Its warmer in the winter here, too, for one thing, but it took me kinda a long time getting used to it.

Theres not the same kind of closeness at Moyewood, though, she observes. Vie all get along fine, but it ain't the same. Theres some good and some bad about everything, she says, then looks across the street and resumes rocking.

Plants are Goldie Duprees, passion. She likes to talk about them, but says she doesnt like to talk about or remember her past. I like to let the bad things go by. I don't have to look back on bad things, but since I agreed to. I will."

When I lived in Newtown a long time ago. the houses were real low. that is they looked real bad, but it was like a big happy family. Whatever came up. we'd all pitch in and help. What was yours was mine.

Most of the houses there were straight-through, but some were storied houses like mine. I had three rooms upstairs and one room and a kitchen downstairs. H^e didnt have any indoor plumbing at first, but after a time, we got toilets on the outsit. Oh yes, and we had back porches. I'd almost forgotten about that.""

Yet. Mrs. Durpee says living conditions in Newtown weren't so bad. It didn't bother me because thats the wav it was and to tell you the truth, I really didnt want to move, not so far away that is, but I didnt have no other choice. The whole situation kind of hurt me. but Ive grown used to living over here. I learned how to make myself satisfied aS)ut things I couldnt do nothing 3t)0U(

They did ask me if I wanted to move back to

Newtown after it'd been fixed up. but by then Id decided m did ^

Hiked where I was. Newtown didlook'a whole lot better than it did, though. It was like a whole new place.

... not the address. Newtown still sits in the south central section of Greenville on W. 14th Street. However, the quiet, country-like atmosphere has been replaced by paved roads and an improved level of housing as is illustrated by the above two pictures that were donat^ by the Greenville Housing Authority.

The "Styles of the younger people who now live in Newtown and other Authority housing projects have changed as well. For instance, Mrs. Washington (top right) says her grandchildren (lower right) engage in quite different leisure diversions than the children who grew up in old Newtown. Watching television and listening to the radio are but a few of the differences she listed. Mrs. Dupree (left) noted the dissimilarities as well, but added, like Mrs. Washington, that human nature never really changes, only the faces.

_^P2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C._Sunday, August 26,1

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, AUCUST M, 1M4

YOUR DAILY

(HX)SCXX

from the Carroll Rightar InatHuta

La.

L GENERAL TENDENCIES: The morning is splendid

for deciding how to go after the greatest ambitions that

impel you forward, so put on your thinking cap and COTje

to a decision. J

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) In the morning, plan amusements for far into the future, but aft lunch some obstacles may arise and later you gain benefits.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Home conditions can be pleasant in the morning, but later some gloomy conditions could set in if you love to argue, so keep quiet.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Problematical affairs at home can be solved wisely by being more cooperative with others. Dont criticize others after lunch.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Do whatever you please in the morning, but after lunch you have to study your financial affairs.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Contact those friends you want to see later in the week and set up appointments. First gain some cherished wish.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) MediUtion is wise in the morning to rid negative thoughts, and then you can carry through with what you believe in.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Good morning to be out and about, adding to prestige, taking exercise you need, etc. You can gain a favor from a friend.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Go to some place that is inspiring to you and can bring something important your wav. Improve your public standing.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Get into the silence for awhile in the morning and tune in intuitively to whatever is best for you to do today.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Get new weeks monetary affairs well arranged in the morning. Then get out and make new and worthwhile acquaintances.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) A helpful partner gives you an opportunity to show your finest talent, so accept it graciously.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Study your surroundings and see how to make them more charming and valuable. Repaying some social debt to an associate is wise.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be capable of comprehending very large projects and enterprises and be very precocious early in life. Give an academic education for best results and wonderful things can be done by your fine progeny. Be very encouraging and supportive.

rOllECAST FOR IWONDAV, AIGIST 27, 1981

(iENEK.AL TENDENCIES: This is a day when you caivget inro the details of whatever plan of action you had planned ior this week and start it right by an exact appriasal of the specifics that are to be performed.

.AKIES (-Mar. 21 to .Apr, 19) Work should be on the agenda today, whether at home, office, shop or whatever and iherebv getting much done.

TAURUS (Apr. 00 to -May 20) Early make the appointments necessary for entertainmiient you desire later. Being more thoughtful of your matt will bring appreciation.

'lEMIM (iMay 21 lo June 21) Keen promises to kin mat were made over the weekend or plan how to improve home conditions.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) You are able to do whatever is of a constructive nature today so get busy early shopping, etc.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Get the new week started wisely by handling monetary affairs extremely well and be sure to make collections and pay bills.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Be concerned with your own wishes and amiable personal ambitions today and get what vou most desire.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Study all those small tasks ahead of you and then handle them quickly and efficientlv. They will soon be out of the way.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You have some wishes that need practical handling in order to attain them, so put forth energy and do so.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Important you handle your job in such a way that higher-ups will be satisfied and pleased.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 2) Adopt a new altitude in starling the new week and you can get far better results. Then you will comprehend issues better.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Be sensible in handling any busmess affairs and get Eno results. .Mso i>n po! Lant th,.L you keep ail promiuet. made on lime,

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Have a long talk with partners with whom you want to gel along better in the future, and get good results.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have much ability at such work that is connected with building, designing, technology, adding machines, etc. Teach early to study the motives behind any enterprise so that your progeny will not get caught in any unsavory enterprise innocently.

* *

The Stars impel; they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1984, The Mc.Naught Syndicate, Inc.

PROCESS, PRINTS & ENLARGEMENTS

with this coupon From 110, 126, anij 135mm color print film.

14* per print (reg. 29*) $1.24 developing (reg. $2.49)

8x10 enlargement $2.48 (reg. $4.95) 5x7 enlargement $1.25 (reg. $2.50)

Limit one roll or enlargement per coupon.

Expires, 8/31/84

PAPER

loraGootiLck

1 Hour I%)io Lab

CAROLINA EAST MALL (near Belk's) Mon.-Sat. 10am-9pm 756-6078

rge= Gaynesi Multi-Talented P^ormer

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - ^ Gaynes, who has performed with New Yt City Opera, acted on Broadway and was the soap op^ actor on the make for Dustin H(tffma in Tootsie. has no trouble handling stardiun in his 60s.

After Tootsie, he scored as the marvelously dippy commandant in Police Academy. Television took notice of the new' comedy performer, and now hes starring in the new NBC sitcom, Punky Brewster.

He is a h^, robust man of 64 with samly hair and a friendly face. He aeons sodi a native American that its a diock to learn be was bom in Finland to a Dutch father and Russian mother.

My parents divorced soon after V was bom, he said in an interview. I went with my mother to Paris, then she married an Englishman and I was raised by governesses for eight years. They divorced, my mother moved to Switzerland and 1

could fmd only smalltime TV and theater jobs. A brok hioid urged him to switch to a career in Wall Street. George decided to give it a try until he learned a good year would produce $15,000. C

Hell, Allyn (his wife) and I could

Tootsie. ---,--

He ap|Ht>acbes each role, no mM* tw wtat size, with analyst of tre U^l character. He saw the actor in Tootsie as a very sincere, honest man who is convinced he is Gods [ift to women; he (ffobably was. in earlier years, and that'ctm-

j iicu, lus earner years, ana

manage toiU much even in aVbadj^ fidence remains with him.^^ year, he remarked. I turned down .....-w

the job offer and shortly afterward was hired to rejriace Don Porter in Any Wednesday.

was a Swiss boy for seven years. He was studying

Scripts Serve As Sleeping Pills

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Rock Hudson, who is making features again after a four-year absence, says he finds a useful purpose for the scripts that pour in.

eyre the best sleeping pill in the world, the actor said. And if

you can get into the story it doesnt happen until page 25.

Hudson, 58, who had quintuple bypass surgery in 1981, made his last film in 1980. The Mirror Crackd.

He recently completed the movie, The Ambassador.'

I would love to do a good play Id low

or a good film. he said. Id love to do a good miniseries ... Last year I didnt work for a year. That was OK. 1 like to work. I also like not to work. I like to bum around. Im busier when Im not working. Stuff to do around the house. Gardening. Hudson, who said he feels better than ever since his operation, said he's giving himself "a breather. Im storing up batteries again, till I can plunge in, plunge ahead.

, ^ opera in Milan,

Italy, when Woirld'War II broke out. intmnpting his schooling. He joii^ the Dutch navy and then the British navy.-

After combat in the Mediterranean, Gaynes served a year in the occupation force at bombed-out Emden in northern Germany, and then became manager (rf an opera company in Alsace. Gaynes soaring basso took him to Europes major opera houses, then to the New York City Opera in 1949.

Opera palls after a few years, he said. The sets and costumes are tacky, the operas are not well directed, and they are insufficiently acted. I took a role on Broadway in Gian Carlo Menottis The Consul, and for several years I was the only performer commuting between opera and Broadway musicals, sometimes doing both at the same time.

Gaynes appeared in such shows as Wonderful Town (with Rosalind Russell) and A Community of Two (Claudete Colbert). He was in the movies, "PT109 and The Way We Were, and even played the malevolent Mr. Smith in the soaper General Hospital.

But despite a seemingly successful career, there was a period when he

George Gaynes niight have continued as a solid character actor except for Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman. The soap opera spoof made producers realize he was a siqierb comedy actw. WKRP in Cincinnati followed, then

Gaynes was also in MelBrooks To Be or Not to Be, and Blake Edwards just-completed Mickey and Maude. He is amused that he was turned down for The Neverending Story because' his face was too well known.

You break your rear ftff yeare to be recognized, Gayn^ smiled, then youre rejected as too recognizable! i

WELCOME BACK COLLEGE STUDENTS

SPAIN'S

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Stamp News

BySYDKRONISH AP Newsfeatiim

, The 1985 Scott Standard Postage Stamp Catalog^, VcAime II, covoringv Aim and Iss^ to Funchal, is nofw off the presses. Iliere are price reviskxB ' 8^pe. Austria leads in such chai^ with 3,191. France is second with 2^ .and ^bama ^rd with 2,354. Many (rf these prices are downward, and that ^um semi-postak. One of the bridter qnb, an increase in jnices, comes .from Czechoslovakia. Volume His priced at 120. >

;/Volume I (United States, United Nations, British Cnnmonwealth of Nations) was released last month. Vdome III, covering Gabon to Oltre Giuba, is scheduled for the end of Sept^bor, while Vtdume IV, Panama to ^mbezia.isdue In October.

. Bailiwick of Guernsey will soon issue the first part d a new definitive scries which will feature views of Guernsey, Sark and Herm. The second 'part of the series is scheduled for next year.

The set depicts views of the island and provides a tourists guide to the ' :B9liwick. One can see the High Street which remains traffit-free enabling ; ;i^ to be patronized without wwrying about the noise and frenzy of autos and trucks. There are fishing scenes and views d churches as well as lUlustrations of the countryside. ^

^ I These stamps will be available at your local dealer.

IThe U.S. Stamp Collectors Society is making available a limited editiim of 'Silk screen cacheted covers maing the 1964 Republican C^vention in IDallas. The covers will depict President and Mrs. Reagan and will cMtain official USPS pictorial postmark tKMiming the event. Hie cost is 14.95 :from USSCS, PO Box 480655, Los Angeles, CA 90048.

Pre-payment of postage >as not compulsory until 1855. Post cards were first introduced in 1873. . Special delivery service started in 1885. On July 20,1969, the first postage '^mp was cancelled on the moon by Apollo II astronaut Neil Armstrong.

i World Fair Attractions

: NEW ORLEANS, LA. - The schedule of entertainment attractions for the ; Louisiana World Exposition for September has been announced. Events will : he at the Liggett & Myers Quality Seal Amirfiitheater. Events scheduled are:

: Sep. 2,11 a.m. - Robert Schuller, free.

* Sep. 2,8 p.m.The Stray Cats $12.50 to $20.

. 9 Sep. 3,8 p.m. - Elvis Costello, $12.50 to $20.

, - Sep. 8,2 p.m. Ray Mancini vs. Kenny Bogner, $25 to$200.

; Sep. 9,8 p.m. New Orleans Symfriiony, $12.50 to $20.

; Sep. 13,8 p.m. - Mel Tillis, Getn-ge Lindsey, $7.50 to $15.

:: Sep. 14,8 p.m. - Red Skelton, $15.50 to $27.50.

::Sep. 15-16,8 p.m. - Eddie Rbbitt, others, $15.50 to $27.50.

; * Sep. 16, time to be announced Mexico National Day, free.

: * *Sep. 17-18,8 p.m. - Nikolais Dance Theater, $12.50 to$20.

: Sep. 19-20,8 p.m. George Benson, $17.50 to $30.

; Sep.21,8p.m.-GordonLightfoot,$12.50to$20.

: 9 Sep. 22,8 p.m. V Spanish Festival, $10 to $23.

; Sep. 23, time to be announced, Sweet Adelines, free.

Sep. 26,8 p.m. - New Orleans Symj^ony, $12.50 to $20.

: Sep. 28,8 p.m. Loretta Lynn, $12.50 to$^.

; For ticket reservations, phone 504/566-2051.

Tyier

Carolina east mall ^^greenville

Presents

Qdtw Me BcautiM

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* Back by popular raquast, Sissy Weil of Goldsboro and : her husband, Louia, will be In our store for several t sessions of revealing beauty seminars.

Theyll Show You How To:

Look terrific all the time"

Build a smashing wardrobe that perfectly coordinates and goes beautifully wherever you go.

Discover your natural beauty through color.

: The classes are limited to eight ladlaa and are scheduled f as follows:

WedneiKlay, September 5 6:00 ^.M. to 8:00 P.M..

Thursday, September 6 2:00 P.M. to 4:00 P.M. 6:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M.

ly Through Saturday

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GREENE STREET DAILY 8 A.M. 'TIL 9 P.M. SUNDAYN A.M. 'TIL 6 P.M. - - - ^ AYDEN DAILY 8 A.M. 'TIL 9 P.M. SUNDAY 9 A.M. 'TIL 7 P.M.

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(10 points tor each question answered correctly)

1 Democratic -iviie-presidentidl (andidale Geraldine Ferraro released intormation about taxes she and her husband. )ohn Zaccaro. have paid since 1978. TRLE OR FALSE: The IRS owes them about $54,000 tor overpayment ot taxes.

2 Memberv ot the N A A.C.P. are marching through the Mid-Atlantic states to encourage black voters to register tor the November elections. "N.A A C P stands tor ? .

3 The government ot Lganda reported that some 15.000 people have died in political and tribal violence there since that nation s President (CHOOSE ONE Milton Obote, Idi Amini returned to power m 1980

4 Israeli leaders re|CH ted a proposal bv Iordan s king ? . for a L N-sponsored Middle East peace conference. Israel would prefer dirtn t talks based cn the 1978 Camp David Acc ords.

5 A studv by the Rand Corporation reported that American tear hers'salaries dc'creased 15 percent in real terms, between 1971 and 1981 The average starting salarv of L S. teachers is now about ..^

a-S13.000 b-S18.000 C-S2.1.000

Newspicture

(10 points it you answer this question correctly)

Republicans gathered in Dallas. Texas, for the 1984 C O P. Convention to nominate Ronald Reagan as the party's presidential candidate. Katherine D. Ortega opent'd the proceedings as the keynote speaker. As (CHOOSE ONE: Treasurer. Secretary ot Transportation). Ms. Ortega is the highest-ranking Hispanic otticial in the Reagan Administration.

peopiewatch/sportlight

(2 points tor each question answered correctly

Newsname

(10 points if you can identity this person in the news)

As Prime Minister ot lamaica. I reientlv sug-gc'sted that legali/c'd gambling and vasinos might help solve sc-rious pioblt'nis ot povertv in mv nation V\ho am b

1 Deng Xiaoping, the leader of the Peoples Republic of China, recently celebrated his 80th birthday. Deng has been a torce in China s government since the Communist takeover in (CHOOSE ONE: 1949.1%3l

2 A |urv in Los Angeles tound |ohn Z DeLorean not guiltv ot conspiracy. TRUE OR FALSE: Mr. DeLorean had bec'n c harged, with conspiring to smuggle diamonds into the L S.

Matchwords

(4 points lor each correct match) l-disc ard

2-ciisband

3-dis( ord

4-dis( lost'

5-dist reet

a-difterenc e ol O()inion b-tbrow aw.iv c-veiv < aretui d-unc over e-bieak u()

3 \tter thrc'e vears without a touramenf victorv. Lt>e Trevino won the PGA Championship. TRLE OR I ALM Despite his tame as a goiter. Lee Trevino has ru'ver won the I S. Opc*n.

4 Shortlv altei thee losing ot the 1984 Summer Olvm-pit s, the I nendship 84 game's tor Sov let-bloc athU'tc-s opent'd m Most ow V\ ith the exception of iCFIOOSE ONF: Romania, Atghanistan). everv Soviet-bloc (ountrv ))ovcotted the Los Angc'lc's Olvmpits.

5 After a tive-vear absence. Pete Rose returned to the iCHOOSF ONE Philadelphia Phillies. Cincinnati Redsi m his now position ot [ilaver-manager.

Roundtable

Family discussion (no score)

In Vour opinion, what is the best mov le voti ve sc'en this summt'iH'live reasons tor vour answer

YOUR SCORE 91 10 too poinis TOP SCORt H1 lo 90 poinl-. I .. . Il.'..l /1 1 H po.nis Good 61 lo 70 pc.inis f aii

Knowledge Unlimiled Inc 827-84

Lawsuit Filed

GREE.NSBOKO i.AP< - .A Greensboro couple has filed a S8 million lawsuit against the city of Greensboro and a police detective, claiming their son sutlered serious brain damage after an unmarked police car hit him.

Mildred .Ann and George Marks Twisdale filed the suit in Guilford Superior Court The suit alleges that 7 year-old George Marks Jr. suffered head injuries and permanent brain damage and was unconscious for more than a month after he was struck .Aug. 17.1982. bv a car driven

by Greensboro detective Larry Eugene Davis.

Davis was on duty at the time when he reportedly struck the boy. then 5 years old. who was in the road near the boys home at about 9:45 a.m.. the suitsavs.

Dont wait until its serious to find a .doctor.

Someiimes little medical problems turn into big ones that can endanger your health and be expensive to treat. Thats why Pitt County Memorial Hospital wants to help you find a doctor...if you dont already have one.

Protect your health.

You see. regular checkups and prompt treatment can prevent some medical problems from turning into a serious illness. But we know that people sometimes have trouble finding a doctor and getting an appointment. Thats why Pitt Memorial Hospital and the Pitt County Medical Society are working together to make it easier for you to select the right physician for your family.

PeopliCart

MoreHin

Pin COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITALam

DIPNOO SEE that?a I BR06HTV0R SUPPER OOTONONEHNER!

B.C.

cct\^BArm^ ^\iu efettroALLYeooor

HomY.

^^ot^nAHAVesrvLg ToeocxjrcFiT.

-r

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NUBBIN

n p

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

' Sunday. August 26,1984 F! [>^

001 PUBLIC NOTICES 007 SPECIAL NOTICES

educaliOfwl loans for selected disciplines in health, science, and mathematics may-be^ awarded and cancelled.

Interested persons nsay request copies of the proposed reputations, submit written comments, or request

permisin to speak at the nearing tary at to the date of the hearing.

BLONDIE

CXJNY COMPLAIN... I STILL HM/E fOUa VEC3W6 TO VOUR ONE

MONEY In Your Pocket!

When you need money, cash in on the items that are laying around the house items that you no longer use.

BEETLE BAILEY

J BROU6MT iOU SOMETHlhi^ THAT 5TAR75 WITH "P" TO . HJOV With VOUR COFFEE,

3 Lines

4 Days

$4.00

MANTOM

Family Want Ads Must Be Placed By An Individual To Run Under The Miscellaneous For Sale Classification. Limit One Item Per Ad With Sale Value Of $200 Or Less. Commercial Ads Excluded. All Ads Cash With Order. No Refund For Early Cancellation.

FRANK & ERNEST

^ MOM'S DINER

poTjohJ,

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M DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Ads 752-6166

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001 PUBLIC NOTICES

FILENO.;MCVDMS

FILM NO.: -IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY JOSEPHINE B. SILVERTHORNE VS.

JESSE THOMAS SILVERTHORNE TO: JESSE THOMAS SILVERTHORNE NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TAKE NOTICE that a plead ing seeking relief auinst you has been filed in the above entitled action The nature of the relief being sought is as follows:

Absolute divorce based on one year's separation You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than October 6, 1984 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 22 day of August, 1984

R. CHERRY STOKES ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF 119W.THIRDSTREET P.O. BOX 1712 GREENVILLE. NC 27834 TEL: (919) 752 0054 August 26,

September, 2,9,1984

FILE: 84SP274 FILM: -IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE BEFORE THE CLERK SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN RE: STOCKS, A MINOR CHILD

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO Robert Michael Wooltson. father of a male child born on or about December 12, 1969 in

Wayne County, North Carolina. TAKE NOTICE

that a plead

ing seeking relief against you has been filed in the above

entitled action on the 23rd day of August, 1984. The nature of the relief sought is as follows termination ot your parental rights in and to the above referenced minor child.

You are required to make defense to such pleadings not

later thanSeptember 25, 1984, upon failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court tor the relief sought.

This the 23rd day of August, 1984.

OWENS, ROUSE &

NELSON

Roberto. Rouse, III Attorney tor Plaintiff P O. Box 302 Greenville,

North Carolina 27834 Telephone: (919) 758 4276 August 26;

September 2,9,1984

of D. Lacy Harrell, Jr, ed

Deceased LAWOFFICESOF CHARLES M. VINCENT

Attorneys at Law Post Office Box 1611

Greenville. NC 27835 1611 August 26, September 2, 9, 16, 1984

NOTICE

to the Executive Secre

at the address below prior

Executive Secretary Board tor Need Based i Student Loans Suite 279 Administration Building 116 West Jones Street Raleigh, North Carol jna 27611 Oral presentations will be made during the hearing which will be held on:

September 13,1984 1:00p.m. Room 559.

116 West Jones Street

Administration Building Raleigh. North Carolina 27611

Dr. James A Reid Vice Chairman The Board for Need Based Student Loans August 26,1984

REAOVERTISEMENT

REQUEST FOR SEALED BIDS

Pitt County Memorial Hospi tal is soliciting sealed proposals for one (1) Institutional Dish washer until 2 00 P M , Tues day. August 28, 1984 For in formation regarding plans and specifications, please contact Ralph R Hall. Jr, Vice Presi dent. Facilities AAanagement, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Greenville. NC Phone 919 757 4587 Pitt County Memorial Hospi tai reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids, to waive informalities and take such action as is in the best interest of the hospital August 23. 24. 26. 1984

WE CARRY BATTERIES for all makes of watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown -Evans Mall 758 2452

WE MAY SAVE YOU UM 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, MC, 746 3301.

WE PAY CASH for diamonds.

Floyd G. Robinson Jewolors, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville.^

Oil Autos For Sale

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 1979 1982 modti car, call 756-1877, Grant Buick. We will pay top dollar.

DON WHITEHURST

PontiacChry$lerBulck*Oo dgeGMC TruckPlymouth. Call Toll Free I 80O4t2 8146. -"Historic Tarboro".

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

bhroi

FIBERGLASS & BOAT REPAIR

Ayden, N.C.

Call

746-6433 or 746-6916

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

SUMMER SPECIAL Any size car washed S10. wash and waxed $25 Compound and Vans extra Your home, personalized care 752 8186.

WOOD

SERVICES

Expendable Pallets Used Pallets Cypress Paneling

Pine 2x4s Pine 1x4s

NORTHCAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT The undersigned having , itied as Executor of the Estate ot D LACY HARRELL, JR ,

deceased, late of Pitt County, (ify

North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Execu tor on or before the 3rd day of March, 1985, or this notice will be plead in bar ot their recov ery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the un dersigned Executor.

This the 26th day of August, 1984.

WACHOVIA BANK & TRUST COMPANY, N.A. Post Office Box 1767 Greenville. NC 27835 1767 Executor ot the Estate

Having qualified as Executor ot the estate ot Mary Gold

Padgett Bullock Bristow late of PittLCounty, 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 lid

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 ot Mary Gold Padgett Bullock Bristow, deceased.

August 5,12,19, 26, 1984

NOTICE

Having qualified as Co Executors ot the estate of Thomas M. Gunn late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the

undersigned Co Executors on or Fe

before February 26, 1985 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate pay ment.

This 22nd day ot August, 1984 Anne Carson Gunn,

Co-Executor 217Cherrywood Dr. Greenville, N.C. 27834 Thomas H. Gunn,

Co-Executor 104 Lee Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 of the estate ot '^Thomas M. Gunn, deceased :

August 26;

September 2,9.16,1984

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF

COXTVCENTER, INC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles ot Dissolution of Cox TV Centet, Inc., a North Carolina corporation, were tiled in the office ot the Secretary of State of North Carolina on the

19 day of July, 1984, and that all creditors of 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 busi ness and affairs.

This 27 day of July, 1984.

COX TVCENTER, INC 2313 Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C. 27834 August 5,12,19.26.1984

PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE Notice Is hereby given that the Board tor Need Based Stu dent Loans, pursuant to 143 47.21 ot the North Carolina Cieneral Statutes, proposes to amend regulations codified as 9NCAC 3J. These rules. It amended, wilt become effective November 20,1984.

The subjects to be addressed at the hearing are regulations spacifying procedure by which

752-4151

CRISP RV CENTER

Deaief tor Coachmen Layton Coieman Prowief i Soulhwind Hiway 17 North Chocowinily Pans 4 Service Service 4 Parts 946-0311

For Sales Only call l'800-682 ei03

ETCCfivE

DIRECTOR

Wanted by volunteer at-sociation in Pitt County. Strong background in allied health. Volunteer management background helpful. Salary range $13,000-14,000 plus fringe benefits.

Send resume to: EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Box 167 Greenville, NC 27B34. Applications postmarfcod after September 15, 1984 will not bo accepted.

UTILIZATION

REVIEW ANALYST

Responsible lor the daily review of in-patient records to insure compliance with standard criteria for hospital admission and continued stay. Requires LPN, RN, and ART or RRA, or Medical Secretary with extensive experience in review of patient care data. Knowledge of ICO-9|4JM coding system desirable. Full time position, competitive salary and benefits.

Send resume to:

Arendell Battle LENOIR MEMORIAL HOSPITAL P.O. DRAWER 1678 KINSTON, NC 28501 Or Call 522-7385

WASH & DRY

Harbin Highlander Center Inc.

2804 E. 10th Street Greenville, N.C.

32 Washers

16 Dryers

WASH 50^

Coin-Op Cleaning

COLOR TV

QUIET

CLEAN

DEPARTMENTAL MOLDING MANAGER

Progressive plastic company has immediate need for supervisor for Departmental Molding Manager. Minimum of 4 years experience required. Salary commensurate with experience. Send resume with salary history to: PERSONNEL DIRECTOR P.O. BOX 1967 GREENVILLE, NC 27835

INJECTION MOLDING SUPERVISOR

Progressive plastic company has immediate need for supervisor for second shift. Minimum of 2 years experience required. Salary commensurate with experience. Send resume with salary history to:

PERSONNEL DIRECTOR P.O. BOX 1967 GREENVILLE, NC 27835

DENTAL

RECEPTIONIST

For Group Practice

Prefer someone with experience. Good salary, good working conditions. Send resume to:

Dental Receptionist P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835

WELDER

The Employment Security Commission currently has listed openings for MIG Welders.

Applicants should have at least 2 years of production MIG welding experience and be able to work from welding blueprints and other written instructions. Hours of work will be 4:30 pm to 3:00 am Monday through Thursday with additional overtime often involved. Interested applicants should inquire through:

Employment Security Commission 3101 Bismarck Street Greenville, NC 27834

"A PLACE YOU CAN ^ COUNTON Hastings Ford 3013 E. IWh Street 758 0114

. 012

AMC;

ms lENAULT ALLIANCE L model AM FM stereo, S speed, great gas mileage. Dealer 5W9 JS5 TJOO.^r =

CLASSIFIED DISW.AY

HOUSE

PAINTING

CARPENTRY WORK MOBILE HOME REPAIR "No Job Too Small Call Robert Coi. Bel Arltiur 757-1554

1t4 JEEP WA60NEER

Limited, loaded. Showroom fresh! Dealer *SW 355^7J,

173 ELECTRA BUICK. Good condition. S995 Call 746-4157 alter

)74 BUICK REGAL V-i. dark gray, maroon interior, air and

power 75 8959 after 6_

197 BUICK LeSabre Custom., Loaded $3500 negotiable 753' 2038atter6pm

197 BUICK REGAL, I owner, good condition $4500 355 6425

1916 BUICK SKYLARK

Limited Blue with velour mte rior, excellent gas mileage, very good c ondition. $3750 746 2063

1962 BUICK Skylark, 4 door, low mileage, good condition $6300 752 33180T 756 5691

1963 BUICK Regal 22,000 miles. Brown, clean $9000. Power windows 752 1706, after 5p m

1979 CADILLAC Sedan Oeville. 4 door, good condition, loaded, $5495 7574)440

1966 RED Sedan Oe Ville. 47,560 miles, recent brake relining, like new tifs, $7500. Call Cor bett. 756 2677.

015

CiMvrolet

BUYING BROKEN down wrecked junked cars/trucks Call 752^433 day, 756 5037 night

IW1 CHEVROLET Good running condition $200 Can be seen on Hi9hway 1510 off

Highway 11.

1946 CORVETTE Stingray, 327/300, automatic, air. power steering, AM/FM; body, drivetrain. good condition. Interior removed for reconditioning $4500 792 1558after6:30.

1976 IMPALA. Good condition High mileage. $750 firm. Call 758 3028 after 5 30

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

197 CHEVROLET Caprice 82,000 miles 4 door in good condition $2250 Call 756-6840 after 6 p.m

EXPERIENCED MECHANIC NEEDED NOW

For domestic and import cars. Fuel injection experience preferred. Excellent salary and benefits. Write, call or come by.

Bob Barbour, Inc.

3303 S. Memorial Drive. Greenville. N.C. 27834

355-2500

197 CHEVETTE 62,000 miles. $1600 758 5188

1979 CHEVROLET Camaro Z2 Fully loaded Call William Handley, 752 6889, extension

241

I960 CHEVY CAPRICE Classic 4 door, air, power steering and brakes, AM FM cassette stereo, cruise excellent condi lion $4,150 752 5986 after 4

I960 CITATION. 4 door Gold, automatic, air Priced to sell Dealer .4973 355 2500 I960 CITATION 4 door, mint condition 756 7038

ir^W^^T^BE LONG betore school begins Thats a great time to sen the oicycle you no longer need It s easy to do with a Classified ad Call 52 6166

19) TfTTrrrewTThir automatic, air, tfgrw. Gas saver. Absatutely beautiful. Pealar *4973.355-111.

1961 CITAtMb. 4 dBor, Brmv; automatic, air, stereo. Showroom fresh. Priced to sell. Peeler >4973.355-250.

OU Chryskf

1976 CORDOBA. Silver. A^ luWy beautiful. Air, stereo. Dealcr*4973.3SS-2S00. |

Oil

198 MUSTANG. Gee c7 tion. 13460. Air. 4 speed. 74d7B8

or 746-4717.

196 fkUNDEBBIRD. Bhie. blue vinyl top. AM-FM sMroe. Super savings! Wby pay mere 0^*4973.355-1516.

Wagon Extra Nke! M ^ Venters HAotors In AyMi. 746-6171.

017lT

lOodfit

1977 DODGE ASAen wag' Rebuilt engine. New brrtes

Automatic, air, power steering, luggage rack. Excellent runn ing condition. $1750. Call 756-7M after 5:30p.m.

1979 OIHNI 024. 4 speed, air

condition Gas saver. Dealer 4913. 355^2500

OIS

Ford

1969 CUSTOM FORD sta

tlonwagon. Runs good $350. 756 0262.

1973 THUNDERBIRO

756-0249,

1976 PINTO WAGON.

7S2 7636.

$500

$695.

1977 FORD LTD II 4 door, air. automatic, power brakes and steering, cruise, AM/FM cassette radio, asking $1200 Price negotiable 752 7754.

1977 FORD Granada. 2 door, air. 6 cylinder Reliable trans portation 756 7205.

197 PINTO $795 752 7636

1910 MUSTANG. Carolina blue, automatic, sunroof, gas saver Just like new. Dealer 14973. 355 2500

Electrical Assembly

Ajax Magnethormic Corporation, an international leader in the production of induction heating and melting equipment, is now accepting applications lor two positions in its elactrical assambly department.

Applicants should have several years electrical experience with the ability to do control and power wiring from schematic diagrams. Also will be required lo prepare cabinets, enclosures and frames prior to the assembly of components, making Bus Bar with and without drawings: identifying and comparing components to bills of material.

Ajax offers competitive wages and an excellent benefit package. Interested applicants should contact the Greenville Employment Security Office.

Ajax Magnethermic Corporation

Winterville, N.C. ABA

Equal Opportunity Employer

PART-TIME WORK

We need 80 reliable workers to harvest pine cones from October 1 through November 3. Two shifts per day. Rate of pay is 3.80 per hour. Positions also available for stand-by crews. For immediate consideration go by the Employment Security Commission Office (112 West Third St., Washington, NC)

Weyerhaeuser

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

1963 FOkO tNUNOCNM*b.

Executive Cer CaH.Lae ^ ters Motors In Ayden. 7464171.

1963 MUSTANG convertWe. automatic, air, power ^ 173)00 miles Just II Must sail. 524 5613.

019

Lincoln

1963 MARK VI Lincoln Execu tivo Car! Call Lao Vantors Motors in Ay<ten,7aA4l71.

020

Mercury

1975 MONTEGO. Low miloage. $950.756 5616, ask tor Phyllis

021

OMsmobile

hM JMKIbttkl ML

Orn oondmaa motor rebuilt. Oeoier 19119.155-7366.

mrmMmamrssm.

WmEmmm CSnvnw

tUSBfSeiNlanera.

1991 tAVbr. rura well. IMF C0R3461.

mi VALittkrAtM S^

excel lent running condition. 7564294.

i5FWiiB55iirE5ii5t

candHtan. Blue with wMto Me-rtor. Low mitoegt. AM/FM. Caiil55-17l1aftor6r esc

1911 VOLKSWAOEN Super

44 A I n 1 ail tf *

SMMfWi MllCilltm CflflOiflOn. SMv

0ftor.75B16l5.

1971 VOLKSWAOEN square back. <695.7SM636.

1971 VOLVO WAGON. rir 51960.66. Oeeler *4973.355^1566.

If74 MERCEDES 116. Must tee to^^a^fweciato. 6495. 7564961

1974 VOLKSWAGEN Super Beetle. New tires. strutH and rebuilt carburetor. New bat tory First $1306 takes it. Call 756 7324 after 5 p.m.

197 0L05 DELTA 66. 2 door, automatic. AM/FM 8 track radio, excellent reliable transportation. sound ongino and transmission, 6350. Price negotiable. 752 7754.

1976 OLOSMOBILE Cutlau S. Bucket swivel seaH. AM/FM cassette 757 3770 or 756-9475.

1906 OLDS OMEGA B 4 door, 6 cylindtr. Call after 5pm.

irougham. II 7642M

022 Plymouth

1 972 PLYMOUTH Sta-

tionwagon. 1 owner, 111.000 miles 756-451.

1976 VOLARE, fully toedid. excellent condition. Call 756-8356.

023

Pontiac

1971 PONTIAC CATALINA. 4 door, fair condition, $250. Call 355 2761 after 6.

1975 CUTLASS I owner, very clean, good transportation. Asking $1400. 746-2106 or 746

1979 SUNBIRO- Blue, 4 speed, air. AM FM stereo. Gas saver. Absolutely beautiful. S2650. Dealer #4973 355 2500

1961 BONNEVILLE Brougham. White, red vinyl top, vetour

interior, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, power door locks. 60/40 seal. Just like new Dealer 4973 355 2500.

1981 FIREBIRD. V-6. most op-lions. asking $6000.756-6264.

1964 PONTIAC Parlsienne sta fionwagon, passenger, beige with woodgrain siding, many extras 355 2595.

024

Foreign

^ Has An Opening For An

ASSISTANT

BOOKKEEPER

Must have some experience in preparation of trial balances and other related statements. Computer background and non smoker preferred. Good salary and company benefits.

Apply at: BRODY'S The Plaza

RADIO SALES WNCT-AM1070

Is looking for an aggressive salesperson to handle all aspects of sales. Must be a self-starter with a burning desire to succeed. Salary and commission plus car allowance.

To set up an interview, please call 757-0011 weekdays between 9-5.

WNCT Radio Is An Equal Opportunity Employer

MUST SELL, going to Germany 1977 Toyota Corolla, $1600 Sacrificing. Good condi tion 746 4547.

WE BUY AND SELL Used

Cars Joe Pecheles Volkswagen. 756 1135. 203 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N C

196 MGB chrome wire rims, radial fires, many ware parts from a wrecked MGB $1200. Call 758 4815after 6p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

197$ tPyota clica ct s speed. AM/FM CMselto. good condition. $1500 negotlMte. After 5PM. 7S4-444S.

197$ VOLKSWAGEN BMtkr Fuel infectod, moving, will sacrifice. 7S7 3247.

1976 TOYOTA CONOLLA. $114. DMier *100210.7SMia6.

1976 VOLKSWAGEN. New pMnt job Rebuilt engine. Call 757 0042 or 752-1640.

I9n FIAT 2 door. I3I-S.S runs good, $950.7S4ira.

1977 HONDA ACCORD. 61605. Dealer *10R60 752-7636.

19n MGB. New paint, new brakes, new wiring. Good running condition. 3556057 after 5

1976 DATSUN 3W-Z. 2 plus 2~ Blue, automatic, stereo with cassette. Gas saver. Showroom fresh Dealer *4973.3SS-2S00.

1971 SUBARU. 4 door, 5 great running condition. Cill 752 1160 after 5PM.

1979 HONDA ACCORD. Ivory, S spMd. Showroom fresh. Dealer 14973.35S-2500

1979 HONDA CIVIC WAGON. 4 speed. AM-FM stereo. Showroom fresh. Gas saver. Dealer*4973.3SSr2500.

1900 HONDA ACCORD. 4 door, 5 speed with low mileage. DeaNn-lseie. 355^7100.

1900 HONDA ACCORD hat chback. Extra clean, AAA/FM cassefte, air condition, high mileage, $3995 firm. Call 752-4666, after 6PM.

1962 DATSUN 260ZX, 2 -F 2, 18,000 miles. French beige, $12,500. Call 756 1776.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PHYSICAL THERAPIST

Physical Therapist needed to join the recently expanded Physical Therapy Department at Lenoir Memorial Hospital. Must be a graduate of an accredited school of Physical Therapy program. Must be licensed to practice in the state of North Carolina or license eligible. Excellent salary and benefits package. Send resume to:

Arenda Battle

Lenoir Memorial Hospital

P.O. Drawer 1678 Kinston, N.C. 28501 Or Call (919) 522-7385

Engineering/Marketing

Heres an invitation your engineering career cant afford to miss!

IBM has exceptional opportunities for top caliber professionals who would like a broader-scoped engineering role at technologys leading edge.

Are you:

Marketing-oriented with excellent communications skills?

A degreed Engineer (Mechanical, Electrical or Civil) with at least 3 years of experience (or, in lieu of degree, 5+ years of equivalent practical experience) in one or more of the following areas?5^ -CAD/CAM _ -

Engineering design/prod^

development Industrial automation/robotics jFinite element analysis/ structural analysis

Experienced in project management/project leadership?

If this outlines your talents, then IBM wants to hear from you!

IBM is an extensive user and major provider of computer-integrated solutions to support product design,

engineering, and scientific applications. Your background in the above areas may (Qualify you to be a part of our expanding marketing effort which focuses on graphic design systems, CAD/CAM software, and scientific systems.

You will work with customers and IBM Marketing Representatives with responsibility for defining application requirements and marketing creative systems solutions in the engineering and scientific environment.

IBM offers fully commensurate cov pensation, extensive company benefits, and significant recognition for your contributions.

We have an opportunity for you to work out of our Greenville or Raleigh,North Carolina, office. To find out more about your excellent prospects, send^ur resume, in confidence, to: IBM Corporation, Engineering & Scientific Marketing, Dept. GR-826, RO. Box 93994, Atlanta, GA 30318.

wn MNbA iVM. 4^

Silvtr, itoMiMIc air. AM-FM

*4973.355-2566.

ifrMb.bMltr

miibAt8Lwai.4xA<) iniitif Must b* sasn to ba iraclataB. Oaalar 15919.

1961 wHkbA iVM iswHTs

saatd. air, AM-FM starae

caaaatto. Gas savar, supw buy. Oaalar *4973.3SF2500.

mt lNbA iVit I'itodT Supar savings. Absolutaly baautiful. Oaalar *4973. 33^ 80.I1

1969 HNO ACCORD. 5 sgatd AM-FM Cassatto, Stwwroom trash! Oaalar #5919.355-7.

1963 AELT alliance. Extra sharp with graat mm mllaaga. Dealar 919.35F7ldr

1983 VOLVO ouoa Laaltiar

intarior, AM FM cassatta. Graat fual mllaaga. Oaalar #5919 355^7300

1983 VOtVO GLTSA. Showroom trash. Oaalar *5929.3SS7200.

1984 36 IX. 2 + 1.

Burgandy Burgandy IntorlM. automatic, immaculato condition. $14,756 negotiabla. 756-1654.

030 Bicyclts For Sale

BLACK MOTOBECAN l6 tpaad. Back bag. rrt cables, aluminum. Ganaraled sysfam 7S1A541

1961 DATSUN 216. 33,000 miles, aconomical, automatic, air, 4 door. Call 756-4410OT 756-5941.

1901 HONDA CIVIC 15000X. 2 door hatchback, 5 speed, AM/FM radio, new tires, $3900. 750 4080.

1901 3 door Accord, hatchback, top shape, 4 speaker stereo, air, new tires. 756 9063.

1902 HONDA ACCORD, 4 door, air. power steering, power brakes, cruise, new Michelln radials, AM FM stereo with cassette and extra speakers. 32,000 miles. Silver exterior with charcoal gray interior. Showroom condition. 524-4303.

GlkLS AND BOYS bicycles. 7SF720S

SCHWINN CONTIHENIAL II men's 34" In excellent co^i tion. $175. Call 756-7311 or 756-1336aftorSp.m.

032 Boats For Sale

PEARSON P-3S 1977, Westerbeke, VHF, Depth S, electra San head, hot-cold pressure water with shower, furl ing jib. stereo, stove with oven, many extras, lying, Washington. NC 756^0200 or 1 9466672.

CARTER 33* Sloop, 25 horse power. Volvo diosel, 17 hood sails, sloops 7, fully equipped, excellent condition. $25,000. 75F7643

SANDBLAST AND PAINT your boat trailer for this spring and summer. Metal yard furniture also. Tar Road Enterprises, 7569123.

WANTED TO BUY 14' 16' open fishing or hunting boat with a 25-35 twrse power motor and trailer. 752 3609, between 8:30-5:30.

te* FIBERGLASS fishing boat with 25 horse engine. Call 758-5061.

IS' GLASSPAR SKI BOAT with 85 horsepower Johnson motor. Also has till trailer. In excellent condition. You must see to appreciate at this price. $1495. 756-9218.

16' GRADY WHITE fiberglass boat, 65 horse Evinrude motor, good running condition. $1,000. 746-4726.

ir GRADY WHITE Float on trailer, 85 horse power Evinrude, depth finder, $2150 or bestoffer. 746 4454.

17' INBOARD/OUTBOARD

Tilf and frim, excellent condi tion Inside and out. Comes with canopy and cover. Must see Only $3750, will trade for smaller boat. 756 6413.

ir MFG with 85 horse engine. AMume payments. 758-5061.

It' GRADY WHITE Bow Rider with 1979 Johnson 140 horse power with tilt trim, excellent condition, $5250. 757-0576 at teri)oons and weekends._

1976 WINCHESTER. 150 mer

cury motor, galvanized trailer. Call after 6 p.m., 753-6564.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PAINTING

AND

CARPENTRY WORK

16 Years Experience Guarantood Satisfaction John Mathis-753-21 IS

30 X fa DESK 179

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

Corner ol Pitt A Green St

An equal opportunity employer---

NO DOWN PAYMENT TO QUALIFIED LANDOWNERS An DHtaflo Hbflies 756-9841

OPERATORS

FOR N.C. LATHE AND N.C. MILLS Vocational training or 2 ytara axptrianc* raquirgcl.

Class A MACHINIST

WHh 5 yoara exporianco rwodai/.

WINTERVILLE MACHINE WORKS, INC.

P.O. Box 529 Wlnt6rvlllg,NC 28590

FAST-TRACK

MANAGEMENT

Hare you had successful direct seles or menagement experience? It so I would like lo talk to you

EARN UP TO $25.000 to $40,000 OR MORE YOUR FIRST YEAR mternalioiiei seles .Corporation in expansion program looking tor people with outside salee cx-perierice ind/or cepeclty to move into direct ealee vary quickly

Mutt Dr.

Ambltioui

'Agtfssive

'Compelitlvt

'AMs to travel within state 'SUM expeilenee helpful Have We model car 'AiaH-itaner

MyouquNlfy.wawlM:

M Campar For SaN

I9I9 high tog, fully oqulg^ mallwt oofidHton, low mitos. 7SFIM6.

klUTAL

1914 Jaycas. Call now and plan your vacation. Camptown R.V.'s In Aydan. Call 746-M36

tkuiK VEkS All Sim. colors. Laar FWa^toss and

834-1774.

1978 GRADY WHITE. 205 cuddv cabin, 175 horse power, OMC inboard/outboard, aluminum float on trailer, compass, depth, speedo. VHF and AM/FM radios, dual batteries with switch, full platform, full canvas, $7500. Call 758 0849.

21' THOMPSON mahogany outboard boat and trailer, no motor Needs some repair $350. 756-0262

26' TROJAN 1976, excellent condition, fully equipped, 235 inboard, low hours, $13,500 or bestoffer 355 2899after6.

19H' LAYTON CAMPfj;

m lAt* HOME. will.

Traveler. Air, awning, self-contained,-good condition, $6500. 746-3530 or 746^4303

1974 TROPHY 24' self eon tained, window air condHioow. I, sleeps 6, asking $2975.

awning,

75F66

1961 COACHNUN 5th wheel camper, 25'. Squatter's Camp ground, Salter Path. Beachfront. Lot paid tor ra-mainder ot 1964. Asking $8500. 756-6966 or 756d705aftor6p.m.

036 CyclBS For Sale

MOTOR CYCLE TIRES. Large selections, low prices. Souttiern Tire Brokers. 756^5633

WANTED TO BUY clean used 3 wheelers, dirt and street bikes. Stan's Cycle Center. 601 Dickinson Avenue, 757-0592.

196 YAMAHA 250 Exciter, excaltent condition, low profile, good bike, electric starter, $800 Cain 749 2511.

1963 HONDA 656 Nighthawk. excellent condition, extra chrome. Cess than 1500 miles. $3400. Call 756 7311 or 756 1226 after 5 p.m

m TrHdnFw-Sal

luxe pidoip. t ownar. ExcaliW

)5.7S^7I61,

wTOirTBmgnK

CH 1446-1361, pftorSFM.

ifNMkBMUftiihXLTAto

conWttan, AM-FM atorao. jilr $hocfcs, taW hOM. 63195. Call 756-1557 day.

1976 tVfA iongbad With campai shall. 4 air,

^mitoa, 8106TcMI 7S6-

8216 after 6.

1979 MkO I ptcfcito. fciy and lots of. extras. SIM. 7M-

7177

1979 JEEP CHtROKH 4doer~ low milaage, extra ctoan. TSh 1575, after iPM.

1979 TOYOTA Exceltoni cPnil-tion. 44,000 actual mitot. S32SI. 7564217. 4

1962 JEEP CJ-7 Larado. Showroom fresh. Dealer #S9I._ 355^7200

1984 BRONCO. WhlteT' automatic, air, stereo. Just showroom trash, supar savings.' Dealer *4973.355 2500.

1984 JEEP RENEGAD"

Showroom fresh. Dealer #5929.-355-7200 w

040

Child Care

NidtHERLANO NURSERY,

Children ages 6 weeks and up. $25 for 1 child; $45 for 3, 752 2743.

PART TIME child care needed

for I and 3 year old chlkkrewin your home 20-25 hours per week. 756 9947 -

1961 HONDA 756 Shadow. Like new. Appniximately 3500 m^. Asking $2300 negotiable. Call 7514160 afterSp.m.

1961 556 NIGHTHAWK, $1750. Call afterp.m.746-4055.

039 Trucks For Sale

1969 CHEVY PICKUP,* cylinder, manual, $600.7464529.

1972 FORD VAN Ecooollne longbed. 6 cylinder, standard transmission, good gas mileage, needs some body work, $350. Price negotiable. 752 7754.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

WOULD LIKE to keep 2

childreo in my home at BelvolY Roadarea.756 7103 .-7

WOULD LOVE TO KEIP

Children in my home. Hot lunches, large play area. daRy activities. 756 334or 756 8718 .

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY-

ANY TYPE

REPAIR WORK

Carpenwy ssonri

Rooting SSYMratxpaHwc* i

CALL JAMES HARmNGTON 7S2-776SAttar6PM

WANTED: SKILLED PAINTERS -

Immediately!

TOP WAGES GOOD BENEFITS LARGE CONTRACTOR Call 752-7277 After 5 PM

ANALYST/PROGRAMMERS FINANCIAL SYSTEMS

Hay immadiat need lor succaaelul Analytt/ ProgramntoTS wHh 3-5 ywrs DP oxperlenc* to doimlop and maintain corporala linancialladmlnlttratlv# tyettm. ResponsibilHtos include davelopmant of custom and iv dor softwares end also installing new software ralMses, system performance tuning and providing consulting support to our client departments.

Qualified applicants need to have a minimum of 2 yaart DP axparianca (prelarably Financial Systems) and knowledge of OS/JCL, TSO/SPF and COBOL. An understanding of accounting and/or business practices is essential. Knowledge ot the following helpful: Pro/Grammar, IDMS,; CICS, MAS (A/R, A/P, P/0, G/L, F/A).

Sand resume lo:

Christian Broadcasting Network, Inc.

Manager ot Employment Virginia Beach, VA 23463 CBN is an equal opportunity mployaf.

SALES

REPRESENTATIVE

Local branch of multi-state corporation is now accepting applications for the position of sales representative.

College or equivalent sales experience required. Excelleht benefits, compensation and portunity for advancement. Serious inquiries only. For a confidential interview, Call Mr. Besesi at 756-0333.

10:00 AM-6:00 PM

OFFSET

PRESSMAN

Experienced Offset Pressman needed for medium size job printing shop. Requires high school graduate and 1 year of experience. Experience in 360/T51 two color work desired but not required. SALARY RANGE: $10,704 to $15.780.

Submit detailed resume to:

PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT

East Carolina University

GSBBNVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA 37S34 919-7S7-6352

Ax9M/0HwmaMy<

tAttiwEtoMoiw '

ECU

FARM EQUIPMENT

niAUCTION

'Saturday Soptember 8,198410:00 A.M.

n ni

Loeatad 2 mito north of QriRon, N.C. on N.C. 11 at Han-rahan X-Rd naXt to Doma of DOWN EAST AUCTION REALTY.

Equlpnwm:

, SOOO Ford Tractor 176 Maaaay Farguaon Trsctof Ford Back Hoa Loadai A.C. Back Hoo A Loadar 1972 C50 Chavrotat Truck 1979 CIO ChawoM Truck

1960 11k Ton Chavrolat Truck Farmhand Fowl MW ModWilO

Farmhand Faad Mill Modal 817

6* Grain Augar PTO-50 Ft. 4* Grain Augtr Elaetria>20 Ft

(9) 40 Buahai Hog Foseara S Ft. Rotary Cirttar 4 Row LifUalan Rolling CuMwtor Hawk Tobacco Lodpor /

IFL Nrt Wad Sowgr

. .! , -.*. i'; r.

TERMS: CASH OR GOOD CHECK c CONSIGNMENTS SfKLCOMB., HO junk;

04g QiHdCirt

wM tmo cMMran in hw homt.

wrk ftMibi* houra.

ifesss?^

044

PITS

Wf UHtT t^6uti6i,

wMto. itots/worirMd. 1 tricolor fomalo, 2 rod and whlta taiwala>.tlSOaach. 1 3-3301

Sir

. rd5L6N OEtOilvitiS champion bloodllnat, good * rmant. 7$a 4342, after

AkC M^E ^tklngntM puppy, fawn color with Ilack nSK ^H-J274anytlma

e?^ Gorman

Shtpherd pupa. Champion Woodllno. 752-7404 after 8 p.m and weekends, 35S4I47 from

SR*tOI$tEEDCalrnTer-^ puppies Call 757 3270 after 6p,m

mutlFUL AKC German Shepherd puppies Sire and dame on premises 758-5)24.

BOXER BULLDOG puppies. Dewormed and tails docked. 74^-3971,

CHOCOLATE LABRADOR

puppies. Excellent hunting stock Days 1 38 3025 or evening 1-38-233.

CLIPPING AO' GLOOMING

for all breeds AKC puppies for TsnaSi* puppies. Call

MBERMAN PUPS champion bloodlines. AKC Registered males and females, deposit reguired. 752 2710.

DOG GROOMING and dog training. Experienced. Beat

prices in town. 758 0732.

FEE KITTENS 758 3*75.

RAT TERRIER PUPPIES.

Black with tan or white markings Bob tailed. Have been wormed. 758 3832.

(Cgistereo

German Shep-. herd puppies 6 weeks to I year om 758 4237

sfUD SERVICE. AKC

fered Siberian Husky, 753-2434 after 5 p.m.

WALKER HOUNDS 2 broke

dogs. Two 7 month olds. Regis-ferej^^walkers pupplea.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

044

PITS

_rKI a

^^^SlfSere^emefe

Ml HMpWiUK

A 4rowIiO firm lias position aval^ for full-tl^nSw fary/rwptionlat. Profasslonal PPMfihce, communication abilities, typing, filing and Jhortiand a must. Sand resume ^P O. Box 382, Aydan, NC

TliESUME EXPERTLY

v^lftan opana the daw to a good lob. Call Cushman Writing Associates, 1-437-2B82.

sVwi DOI^ 00 any further. Skiing A Snalling has many fine positions available in sales, SKretarial, and the management area. Coma to the company that can start you out In a new career which can make some dreams com* true. Call today, Gertie, Teresa, Tad, 758-0541, Snelling A

Personnel Services.

ACCOUNTINd CLAk. Previous experience In bookkeeping, accounting, credit and collections helpful. Good communication skills required. Send resume to Business AAan-ager, P.O. Box 828, Greenville, kTC. 27834. Equal Opportunity Employer.

aPply now

No Experience Necessary

Buccanneer Bartending Institute is offering on a trial basis, 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 for 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.

AUTO MECHANIC needed iT

mediately. Great benefits. Nationwide company. To 1275 depending on experience. Call Tim. Heritage Personnel. 355-2020.

AUtOSALESPERSON

New and used car salesperson needed. Commission and incentives. Good company benefits, demo plan. Call for infervlew, 75-4152.

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

SSSSSBi

Robersonville, NC We are accepting applications for

MAINTENANCE & GARAGE MECHANICS

Applicants should have a minimum of 3 years experience in field with a minimum educational experience of high school or its equivalency.

Garage Mechanics are required to have their own tools or be willing to obtain same. Apply in person only at our Personnel Department. Full company paid fringe benefit package for employee and family, paid vacations and holidays.

Bill Copeland, Personnel Director

Equal Opiwnunity Employar

PHYSICIAN

EXTENDER

Needed for the section of En-.docrinology with the School of .Medicine. Candidate must be an RN and a graduate of a recognized FNP program. Patient education experience desired. Submit detailed resume to:

PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT

East Carolina University

ORKENVILLC.

NORTH CAROLINA 37034 91f-7S7-4SS2

An Equil Opportuniif AlUnrnlm Action Employer

ECU

BE A RED CROSS REGISTERED NURSE

iOlN THE PROFESSIONAL FRIENDLY TEAM OF NURSES WHO ASSIST IN PROVIDING THE GIFT OF LIFE TO OTHERS.

SEVERAL PART-TIME

AND PER-DIEM

POSITIONS AVAILABLE

No rotation of shifts or regular wasksndB.

' Positions otfar conipatiliva salary and banaflts and a changa of soana travaling throughout our N.C. Raglon.

Positions raquira currant llcanaa to praetlea In N.C. CPR Cartlflcatlon, axoallarrt Intarparaonai ralationa and flaxablllty to work varying hours and days. Soma wasksnds and faw evarnlghts. Pull-tima orlantatlon 44 waaks. tohaduiaa art provldtd two waaks In advanea.

JOIN OUR FRIENDLY PROFESSIONALS

Apply: Anwrlsan Rad Crosa,

I Tar RIvar Sub^antar, tanlonaburg Road, QraanvIHa, N.C. 27M440M. Tala, (tif >746-1140

IQUAL OPPORTUNITY IMPLOYER

W HalpWaiHad

AjgWHAS OROMnta iww. CaH

BLOOD SERVICES

OtaHaoj^^ poMtlan avellaMa

In regional bload larvicaa. aacN^ dagrea In marfcaHng, aducaflon. Of loclal tclonS prelarrad. Work axpartanoa In community davalopmant and

railiftg'tiha

Program In 8 countlei from

In Graanvllla. NC. Maty wHh

rwumo and Mlory hittory to American Rad Croat, Pertennel Department, PO Box 1834, Norfolk, VA 23501. EOE.

BobY'f H43 5'PIId at

dapartmant head In chlldrana shoat, fitting and sailing chlldran't shoe*, Interastlng, flood sdary, mutt bo noat. Apply at Brody's, Tht Plaia.

CdRTIFIO ONfAL Assistant. Sand resume to Do-ntol Aulstont, PO Box 12*7, Graanvllla.

CERTIFIED tACHR to

teach in a child care cantar. AMly at 313 East 10th Straat botwean I and 3 p.m. No phone calls plaata.

CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT

at Brody's It looking for a qualifiod sales parson. If you like people and a fashion anvironmant. Apply Brody's The Plaui, Monday Friday 2-5.

CIVIL ENGINEER exptrl encad in heavy layout, mid rise and/gr high rise and tilt wall concrete construction. Apply in person at The Radisson Inn job site, on 264 By pass, in Greenville or send resume to P.O. Box 1405. Greenville, NC 27835 or call 355-67*0.

COLOR ANALYSIS

Earn up to $100 per day and more in *

... the fast growing

Beauflcare and Color Analysis Business. Call 212-553-5362 to set upan Interview.

CONSTRUCTION

Superintendent. Apply at Far-rior and Sons incorporated. Highway 244 By-Past West. Farmvilie NC 27828. (212) 753-2005.

CONSTRUC~TION

englnaars/planners. Entry level position. Prefer BS in civil, mechanical or electrical

enginatrlno. Salary negotible with benlfits. Company based in

eastern NC. Send resume to Engineering, P O Box 5004, Greenville, NC 27835.

CONSTRUCTION

SUPERINTENDENT

OUTSTANDING opportunity and excellent benefin for an experienced suparlnfendent in

the residential construction field. Send resume to PO Box 852, Greenville, NC.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HaigWaiitad

ggWIHIBiai Wil' Up

wanted. MuSl be nat M a? paarinci. erllling le taka polygraph. Apply In panon fuaa-

14th St.

PA PIRM wonlt anperlonoad bocMwapor to work with a variety of builnata types.

Mg, talos tax, payroll

- ate. Computar axpa-

rtanca daelrabta. Good bonam

acceunta.

packaga. land reaumat to P.O. Bflxrib, Onianvllia, NC 27834.

CRUISc SHIP JOBS

Available with oxcallant banaflts and advontural Mutt

niTltii' at automobile dealership Is tasking a daolarthip computar operator. Exporlance helpful but not required. Will train the right parson. Excellent salary and bonaflts. Position open Immodi-ataly. Apply to: Computar Operator, P.O. Box 1247, Graanvllla, N.C. 27835.

tSTABLISHED Enginoaring/Survaying firm has immadlate opening for Technician/Draftsman axparl-ancad with Ink on Mylar. Technical dagro* and ll.T. prafarrad but not required. Salary commensurate with experience. Send resume and samples of work to: Olsan Associates, Incorporated, P.O. Box 23, Greenville, NC 27834. No phone calls pleas*. EOE.

EXPEREINCED service sta tion help needed, full and part-time. Call 752-0334 or come by Holiday Shell, 724 ' Memorial Drive.

EXPERIENCED appliance repair man, good benefits, excellent opportunity, with reputable appliance firm. Call for interview. 754 3240.

EXPERIENCED Residential Electricians Needed. G.B. Electric, 3554011.

EXPERIENCED construction engineers/planners. 2 to 5 years experience required with BS In civil, mechanical or electrical

engineering preferred but not required. Salary comenserate

with experience with benlfits. Send resume to Engineering, P O Box 5004, Greenville, NC 27835.

MlSTRATE technician needed. Must be experienced with GM cars. Excellent wages, fringe benefits and working environment. Call Robert Starling, Brown & Wood, 355-6080.

FISH MARKET Operator needed. Experienced, neat, dependable person. Must be able to clean fish and shall fish. Call Andrew at 758-4702 or 758-2501 or apply at new Harris Supermarket location across from airport.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MECHANIC

NEEDED

Apply In Person To: Rex Smith

BILL ASKEW MOTORS

301 OS. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.

EXPERIENCED AUTO MECHANIC

We have an opening for a general automotive mechanic. Must have own tools and be experienced on both imports and domestics. Toyota exparlenca Is not required. Good working conditions and fringe benefits. Apply in person only to Steve Grant.

TOYOTA EAST 109 Trade St. Greenville, N.C.

ASSISTANT

BUYER

Brody's has an opening for Assistant Buyer in ladies fashions. Must be able to travel to fashion markets. If you like clothes and people must be mature and neat. Good career opportunity.

Apply at

The Plaza

OrSendAesume.

Male Wanted

inTdPWITUHiTV.

toeklng aonweiw to toam my bualnaei. Mutt have manoga-mont or satot axparianca and must be currentty amployad. Earnlnga to $40^ (Iret year, 4

figure thoraaftor. For con fMinttol

Jl Mtorvtow call 794-2102

Monclay-FrMay.

miNVILLI IkAkdN

Manager. National Home HaaHh Cara company. Hoipltal or eales oxpertanca prawrad. Rotume* to: PO Bok 274, Meyock, North Carolina 27298.

IAlTM Ai sPitlLitT.

Must have nursing background, RN or LPN. RMlonal Health Cara Service Company has opening due to promotion for a professional career orientad person. Bast salary plus commission. Car allowanco. Vocation. Liboral fringa benefits provided. Rasponslbllltlot Include calling on hospitals and nursing homes tor Insarvlce and sales. Limitad overnight travel rtfluired. Send resume to PO Box 258, Kinston, NC 28501.

HLP WANTED Immodiatoly. Exparianctd auto mechanic willing to work hard to gat ahead In modem auto spaclality shop. Romova and rainstall transmission, exptrlanca preferred. Sand phone number, brief work history and salary raquiraments to Auto Mochanic, P.O. Box 1247, Graanvllla, NC 27835.

HOSPITALIZATION Salas

position available. If you are

not presently earning $500 per >k, then

week, then you owe it to yourself to consider a change. Contact Nelson Burchette at 756 5703.

HOUSEKEEPER. LIve-in work, Philadelphia, PA. Excellent salary. Must have experience and references. Call 744-3253 after 4p.m.

HUMAN RESOURCES

Development Instructor needed September 1284. Responsible for planning and administering an Instructional program of job orientation and motivation, basic skills, and GED preparation. B.A. degree In Intermediate Education with experience In basic skills instruction and counseling disadvantaged clients. Applications received through August 31, 1284, Job Service, Employment Security Commission, Washington Street, Willlamston, NC 27822. An Equal OpportunI ^/Affirmative Action Employer.

HUMAN RESOURCES Development Job / Developer/Counselor. Two needed September, 1284. Responsible for program recruitment, placement of disadvantaged clients In jobs or training, counseling and guidance. Four year degree with experience in [ob placement and counseling disadvantaged people. Applications received through August 31, 1284, Job Service, Employment Security Commission, Washington Street, Willlamston, HC 27822. An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employar.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Ml HafpWanfad

mmmmsmz

moral background as well as rafaraneas required. No heuaakaaplng dutM Involvod. Salary plus private room. Call Gloria Grimas at Heritage Personnel, 355-2020.

Livfc IN COMFA iWadid to stay with elderly lady In Bethel area. Good moral background required. 025-2501.

LOAn OFFlifk/Asslstant branch manager. National company In ttw finance industry has Immadlate position tor someone experienced In soliciting and procauing loans. Must be able to relocate. Earnings up to 118,000 per year. If you are career oriented and seeking advancement, good pay and benefits contact: Ms. Powers, Heritage Personnel Service 355-2020.

MACHINIST. One to two years experience with lathes and mill

ing machines will qualify. Welding skills a definite plus.

This position is Immediately available with a large manufacturing company In our area, and offers $5 $7/hour plus good benefits. Fee paid by company. Call immediately: J-Woolard Personnel Service, 757 3328

MANAGER TRAINEE small retail and repair business in Greenville desires full-time manager. Prefer some retail sales experience and mechanical aptitude. Send resume to: Alice Meyers, 201 Park Avenue, Plymouth, NC 27242.

MANAGER TRAINEE.

Applications now being accepted for full time position. Person must have drive and ambition. No experience neces sary. Apply In person, Endicott Shoes, Carolina East Mall, EOE.

MANAGER TRAINEE.

National retail company offers training and the opportunity for quick advancement and good pay. High school education, some retail experience and leadership abilities preferred. Call: Ms. Powers, Heritage Personnel Service, 355-2020.

MANAGER TRAINEE. Recognized National Finance Company is seeking hardwork ing self-sufficient individuals who learn quickly. If you have leadership ability and desire to advance quickly with a good company that offers outstanding benefits and earning potential call. AAs. Powers, Heritage Personnel Service 355-2020.

MARKETING opportunities with orowing financial company. Sales or financial experl ence helpful. Send resume to Coastal Leasing Corp., PO Box 1158, Greenville, NC.

MATURE DECORATOR

Salesperson needed for wallpaper, window treatment department, full or part time. Write Home Furnishings, PO Box 1267, Greenville, NC 27835.

MATURE RESPONSIBLE lady needed to babysit 2 year old, 8 to 5. References requested. Call 754 2275 after 5.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Employment Security Commission of North Carolina, through the Willlamston Job Service office, is conducting a Labor Availability Survey for an apparel manufacturer considering expansion in the Martin County area. If you would take a job with an apparel manufacturer, contact your Job Service office for a survey form.

ACCOUNTANTI

Needed for the Medical School. Requires a four year Accounting degree with at least 12 semester hours in Accounting, plus 2 years of auditing and/or accounting experience. Prefer experience in cost accounting and/or governmental -accounting in a medical environment.

State salary range: $20.664 to $31,416.

Submit detailed resume to: PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT

East Carolina

University

GREENVILLE.

NORTH CAROLINA 37834 919-757-6352

AaEqiulOpportuttlIiAffrmeaveActonEmploi/er

ECU

to: sales and marketing professionals

As the evolution of computer technology continues to accelerate, so does its importance to corporate operations. Today, such hallmark innovations as Sperrys sophisticated product line are setting new standards in job efficiency. Our long tradition of performance and excellence must now exceed the application of scientific disciplines and extend to our sales and marketing endeavors. That's where your participation begins.

Due to major new market thrusts in health care systems, Sperry has immediate openings for sales and marketing professionals in its Greenville, NC office. If you have basic knowledge of computer technology, a proven record of sales performance, the communication skills to create impact in the computer market, or a background in office automation systems, we'd like to talk with you. Sperry offers an attractive salary, generous commissions and excellent employee benefits. Accept the challenge today; please call and/or submit your detailed resume directly to my attention. We are an Equal Opportunity Employer M/F.

Thank you,

Bill Wilson, Sr. Professional Recruiter

#12 Valley Forge Executive Mall 480 Swedesford Rd.

Wayne, PA 1B087 (215) 293^)300. ext. 478

*8peny OerRew

Help Wanted

irV6Uktibmonayfor)uods

T244*445o"

WCDlATNbS

On^y paopia with heavy Indus

trial axparianca naad apply: Forkllft Orator Mechanical Assamblar Plaaaa call first.

Anne's Temporaries Inc. 758-6610

INSURANCE CLERK Activi ties consist of In office sales, policy service and general office functions. Experience required in a public exposure servicing accounts. Pollfaness, neatness end willingness essential. Part time, 20 hours

weekly. Apply In own handwrit Ing outlining qua employment history Send re

sume to Insurance Clerk, P O Box 1267, Greenville, NC 27834.

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 helpiul. Good work history required. Apply between 8 a.m.-2 p.m. at Short Stop Food Mart, 1228 East Greenville Boulevard. No phone calls please.

051 HalpWantRd

national COMPANY

expanding into Eastern NC desires mature and family or-lanted person for management trainee position. Person chosen must be willing to accept training and assuma major rasponsibilltles. For confldtn-tlaTlntervlew call 756-2203.

NEED SOMEON to stay with alderly lady weekends, Friday to Sunday In Washington. 753-

45l4anytlme.

NEEDED CONCRETE

finishers and curb and gutter workers. Call 752-8842.

NEEDED; CLASS"A"

MOLD MAKER,

Molding Technician and AAoid Set Up tor plastic injection molding company. Send resume to: P.O. Box E, Cary, N. C. 27511 or call 212-447-5151.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Help Wanted

Nbtb; P8 I (NurTa Practltlonar) of high callbor to begin new program. Funclton In exciting Health Dapartmant setting In historic New Bam-Salary range 812,240 - 135,2*1. (RN licansad, graduate of Nuria Practitioner program opprovod by N.C. Board of Nunlng/Board Madlcal Examiners.) Contact Employmanf Stcurity Commission, Naqi Bern, NC. (212) 633-3183.

NOW ACCEPTING i

tor tull-tlme, part-rtma substitute toachars. ^ly In person, 1024 Red Banks Road.

OFFICE MANAGER for grow-ing firm. Must have good

communication skills, typing, bookkeeping, billing, filing and phone a must. Send rosume to-Ottlce Manager, K Box 4063,

Greenville, NC 27834.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY .

LEGAL DEPARTMENT of

public corporation desires staff attorney. I to 3 years experience desired. Experience in retail finance helpful. Send resume and salary requirements to Conner Homes Corporation, P.O. Box 520, Newport, N.C. 28570. Attention Legal Oe partment.

LIVE-IN alternate weeks with elderly woman. References rpqulred. 1 781 0620.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PERSONNEL

CONSULTANT

Business is booming! Previous sales office or public related experience along with an aggressive and determined nature can land you a rewarding and challenging career with our rapidly expanding professionals Full training No fee. Must have neat, professional image and the drive it takes to succeed

Call Gloria Grimes HERITAGE PERSONNEL 355-2020

RADIO

COMMUNICATIONS

ENGINEER

The N.C. Division oi Emergency Management seeks a radio communications engineer for the technical direction of two-way radio systems, including design, installation, maintenance and location of receiving and transmitting equipment.

Raleigh-based position requires a valid FCC general radio telephone license and extensive travel with a salary range of $19,716-$29,940. Resumes To;

N.C. Division of Emergency Management 116 West Jones Street Raleigh, N.C. 27611 EOE

LICENSED

PRACTIC/VL

NURSE

Needed to work in the School of Medicine in Family Practice Center located in Bethel. Requires grada* tion from a state accredited program of Practical Nurse Education and licensed by the North Carolina Board of Nursing. Submit detailed resume to:

PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT

East Carolina University

GREENVILLE.

NORTH CAROLINA 37S34 919-757-6352

An Equel Opportunity Alhrmalire Action Employer

ECU

Hatteras Yachts I

Manufacturer of the worlds finest luxury fibarglaaa motor yachts, is seeking qualified applicants tor the following position at our New Bern, NC location:

FIBERGLASS ENGINEERING TECHNICIAN ^ Must have a BS in CHEMISTRY or a minimum of 4 years of technical liberglass experience. Job re-quires knowledge of fiberglass chemicals, lab , J. techniques, blueprint reading and general con-struction skills. Qualified individuai must be a self-starter, highly motivated and have above average communication skills.

Hatteras is a performance oriented company with competitive salaries and an excellent benefits package.

Send resume & relevant employment data to:

Personnel Manager

AMF HATTERAS YACHTS | PO BOX 2324 NEW BERN, N.C. 28560

phone calls. Interview by appoint- ^ meni only.-

An Equal Opportunity Employar.

COMPUTER

PROGRAMMER

ANALYST

3-5 years experience in IBM 4300 environment

VM,DOS-VSE,CICS, COBOL, JCL Eastern North Carolina location.

Send resumes to: Computer Programmer P.O. 80x1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

AVAILABLE September 14-15 Friday & Saturday Career Centers Fayetteville, NC

Major companies will b conducfr ing intsrviaws for varloua middle to entry level positions at National Career Centers next caraor confa^ enca. Interview and msot all thoao company reprasantatlvaa at one time and one place. Absoluttly NO COST or OBLIGATION to you aa an applicant. Salary rango from $20,000 to $52,000. Profossioiwl careers now avallabit for womon and man with Bacholors or

Mastar's degree.

ENGINEERING

BUSINESS ENGINEERING gysTEMSIEDP

Companies that regularly recruit at NCC conlersncss

Pfizer, Inc.

Procter & Gamble General Motore Pontiac Ford

Owons-lltlnols OoodvMr National City Bank Control Data Merrill Lynch Westlnghouee

Burroughs Corp Bell Laboratories Eastman Kodak FMC

Honeywell

Lockheed

National Semiconductor Northern Telecom Prime Computer Sperry Systema Plus Others

Texas Instruments FBI

Xerox Corp Abbott Labs Bendix Enginoorlng Corning Dlaea Harria Corp Johnson Controls Rockwtll IntornatkMWl Goneral Eloetric IBM Corp

TO APPLY: Forward within 48 hours, 5 copies of your up-lo-dato rosumo (vtHh curront contact Information) for approval. You will racolve a reply. Conference dotolle to bo provided upon rocolpt of your rotumoe. Minority applicants urged to apply.

MAIL 19:

NATIONAL CAREER CENTERS4J8A, Inc. Ann: Glenn Ford. DopI SF-OOR P. 0. Orawor 2347 Fayonevillo, NC 28302-2347

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. August 26.1

0S1

HtlpWaiitad

PAMLICO MOUSING CENTER

has immadiata opening lor RNs Salary com

and LPNs mensurabia with experience For more Information call Joyce at 19469S70, Monday Friday.! MS. EOE

PARALEGAL needed lor pro

gressive firm. A degree will quality you lor this attractive position Liberal benefits and

an excellent starting salary! Call Teresa. 7S 0S4I. Snelling &

Srsellirsg Personnel Services

PART TIME SECRETARY lor

a last paced office. Must be able lo meet and work with public. Accurate typist, light bookkeeping Submit resume to PO Boxls37, Greenville, NC PART TIME SOCCER

instructors Pitt County Schools Call Alice or Barry at 752-0106

PART TIME secretary 9 a m to 2 p.m . Monday thru Friday Light posting and tiling No typing 752 1728

PART-TIME Secretary work Typing, tiling, etc Must have computer background, pre ferably with Multi mate word processor Needed tor 10 12 hours per week Send resume to P 0. Box 3097 Greenville, NC 27834

0S1 Help Wanted

Sal

Pharmaceutical

Sales

Representative

I , I---

Greenville Territory,'

n ' r,i

Smith Kline A French^ Laboratories, a dynamic multinational leader in the pharmaceutical industry, has an exciting growth oriented

ftSi Help Wanted ^1 Ml HetpWuted

SALES PSITIN available with ma|or company. Interview basis (no door to door) no ovemi]^t travel. SlSK-t- guaranteed Call Tim, Heritage Personnel. 3SS2020.

SALESPEOPLE

WILL YOU EARN $25,000 THIS YEAR OR MORE?

opening paying in the mid to high 26 s We seek a degreed

protessioanal with 2 or more years sales experience, pre ferably in pharmaceuticals, to promote both existing and new nigh potential products to the medical profession A demonstrated track record of strong sales ability and excellent in terpersonal skills are required.

REGIONAL SERVICE

Company needs experienced

sales representative to call on manufacturing companies, res tauranfs, hospitals, nursing homes and motels Salary plus commission, auto allowance ' liberal fringe benefits No ' overnight travel Send resume I to Box 958, Kinston NC 28501

Our compensation and benefits package, including car. Is geared to today's economy and is among the best in industry We also provide intensive training in the areas of product knowle^e and market place to help insure your success and ours Investigate our growing future and your potential to grow with us by sending your resume and salary history in confidence to

RIT2 CAMERAS. Sales Photo Full time permanent Photo sales experience preferred Call Louis at 355 6670

Pharmaceutical Sales P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835

AGE NOR IMPORTANT -DESIRE IS-

Today's executives were hired in their 20's. 30's, 40', 50's.

ARE YOU:

Age 21 or over

Aggressive

High school graduate or better?

IF YOU QUALIFY YOU WILL BE GUARANTEED:

Immediate high income

Two week expense paid training

Guaranteed income to start

Unlimited advancement op portunities

ACT TODAY to insure tomorrow!

Equal Opportunity Company M F

Call tor an Appointment and mat Inti

Personal Interview

SK&F

Mr Johnson 758 3401 Monday Tuesday Wednesday 10 4P M

SALES CAREER Will tram j aggressive person tor excep | tional career oportunities Sub i stantial starting salary plus! incentive increases as earned Sales experience helptul but not essential Write or send resume to TH P 0 Box 20006 Raleigh, NC 27601 EOE M F

A Smithkline Beckman Co.

SARAH Coventry needs 6 ladies with car and phone to wear and show Jewelry I 946 6650

Equal Opportunity Employer M F H V Females A Minorities Encouraged to Apply

SECRETARIES NEEDED.

Several positions available Ac curate typist Light hookkeep ing Must be able to deal etticiently with the public Call Gloria, Heritage Personnel, 355 2020

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ! CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFER WANTED

EnarNncad and toals raquirad.

L. Li

C L LuptonCo..7$a-61W.

SEWING MACNINt Machaic

North Carolina basad company wants tor small plant naar Greanvllla. Soma axparianca requirad, pratarably in Jaan

minutacturlng. Salary negotiabla. 753-2n3 days 1-

492MM nights or sand raaume to Action Sportswaar. P.O. Box 99, Walstonburg. NC 27MI.

STEEL WOAkERS with waM

ing and flatd arac^^^ax|^i

ence. Apply at Farrlor Incorporated Highway 264 By Pass Wast. FM-mvllle NC 27*28 191*) 7S3 2005.

SUBSTITUTES AVAILABLE to work with children in a child care center. Apply at 313 East lOth Straat between I and 3 p.m. No phone calls please.

TAKING APPLICATIONS for

full time donut maker. Apply in person, Jerry's Sweet Shop, The Plata.

TOP KNOTCH legal secretary. Exceptional legal secretary needed with excellent typing and communication skills. Experience with real estate loan closings preferred. Write Top Knotch, PO Box 1 967, Greenville. NC 27835.

TOWN MANAGER for

Belhaven. Population 2430 Appointment by mayor and council. Full service town: water, sewer, electricity. 43 employees S2.4 million dollar annual budget. Prefer degree in public administration or related field or equivalent experience. Salary de^dent on qualitica tions and experience. Resume to Mayor ", C O Boyette, PO Box 220. Belhaven, NC 27810

TRACTOR TRAILER Truck Driver. Minimum one year experience Prefer fork lift operating experience Prefer lawn maintenance experience Must have ability to com

municate with emotionally' physically/mentally hand! capped individuals High School graduate Salary *8,311 to start. Immediate neeid Contact, in

person. Eastern Carolina Vocational Center, Staton Rood. Greenville, NC Closing date, August 27,1984 AA EOE

WAITRESS NEEDED. Must be over 21 Apply in person from 3 to 5 PM at Hawaii Fountain Restaurant, 2217 Memorial Drive, Greenville.

WANTED. Part lime counter person for quick copy company If interested please call 752 4720

WANTED Mature dependable rson to live m with elderly ady Call after 6PM, 756 3391

;

HOHESAL

WANTED SECRETARY. Good typing, shorthand and office equipment skills essential Sal ary commensurate with experi ence Send resume to: Secre tary. P 0, Box 247, Farmville, NC 27828

WANTED: Experienced front end alignment mechanic Excellent pay and benefits. Call Southern Tire Brokers, 756 5823

5 Year warranty

WAREHOUSE man for roofing and sheet metal Company Ex perience with small motor re pair and driver's license re quired Must be honest and dependable Call 758 2179, am 5pm.

*27,995

(Other Doublewides From $15,995)

WORK AVAILABLE:

Typists50 wpm, CRT Opera tors; Word Processors. Experi ence necessary for all positions. Call tor appointment: Anne's Temporaries Inc., 758 6610.

(jroom 2 bath, model, tully ished. shingle

masonite

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

14 X 70 2 bedroom.

Roman bath, loaded, fully furnished.

ROOFING

M 6,995

FREEDELlVERYfREES^

f OR IMS SP05W-

-JEW

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

*110

J. AUSBY

AUSBY PLASTIC COVERS 536-4793 WELDON

MID^STERN BROKERS, INC.

QUALITY CARS

1982 Olds Cutlass 1981 Plymouth Gran Fury 1981 Mercedes 300-D 1981 0alsun310-SX 1980 Chevrolet 2-28 1979 Porsche 928 1979 Chevrolet Impela 1978 Mercedes 240-D 1978 Mercedes 4S0-SL 1977 Pontiac Wagon 1977 CadillK Coupe De Villa 1976 DatsunB-210 1976 Mercury Bobcat 1975 Ford Maverick

630 Greenville Blvd. 756-0191

Lease Financing Available DAILY AUTO RENTALS AUTO INSURANCE FULL SERVICE DEPARTMENT BODY 4 PAINT SHOP 117 W. 10th St. 757-3883

OSf Wort WMilBd

S^LprYnFrSif

Service. Lkenied and IwWy M-swrad. TrtmifiMg, cutting and rameval. stump removal by-grinding. Free astfmatae. J.P.f

Stancil. 752-4331

ALL GRASS Cuffing at raMaiF able price. Call anytfme 7H 5S83or7S*-*1S.

ALL YOR WdftRlti iTi over! Responsible mother

wMld like'full time permanent

itd/ci

position keeping chlid/chlldren in your home 7:30-5:30 AAonday Friday Will start or prepare supper, keep overall house clean, run any necessary errands, etc Desired salary *150 week clear. Call 754-4145 between 8 10 p m. AAonday Thursday.

WwtWMlBd

T6V6TA mi eWgClA ~s

apaad. air, A-1 oondHtaH. AAuat laH. I NO evar Bank loan voluo. 7

.IJL LAk5kAiiininti

do landscaping, cut undar branches, work with cement and haul grasa. Willla. ns-l7l7.

WAuMPIim. Lo^v' nWs: maasure and hamg. 754-1435.

WILL 66t06kktiWB6 m m^home. Call 3954088 attar

BAtM. KitCHEN REPAIRS: all types ot plunnbing, minor carpentry, etc. State Licanse. 752-1920or 744 2457.

best CARE NURSING

Services. Experienced RNs. LPN's. Aides and llve-ln com

panion. Low rates. Call S-S745.

CHIMNEY SWEEPING. Wood stove specialist. Call Tar Road Enterprise, 754-9)23.

EXPERIENCED PAINT and

itter work. With references. 52 1*44.

FURNITURE STRIPPING

Paint and varnish removed from wood or metal. All items returned within 7 days Ter Road Enterprise. 754 *123.

J A V DRYWALL. Will hang and finish sheetrock, and tax lured ceilings. Also old work. 752 5849. 758 1483.

PLASTIC-

SLIP COVERS

LOT AND YARD AAOWING

758 4411 or 752 4017, anyfime.

MASONRY REPAIR work of all kinds. Ask lor Ronnie AAorgan 754 3018 Call anytime and leave message

MOWER REPAIR fast service, pick up and delivery. Call 754 2352

PAINTING and wallpapering. Quality work Call 758 5384 aHer

5pm

PAINTING interior and exte rior. Carpentry repair, roofing. 758 5226

PHILLIPS CUSTOM

Wallcoverings Wallpaper and

^aflC...........

painting CaTl Clollect 1 522 2318.

PROFESSIONAL TYPING

service I cafer to students, businesses, or anyone who needs work professionally typed at a low price Call Sharon at 758 4624

SPRAYED ceilings, licensed sheetrock and plaster repair service. 756 7344 anytime.

SPRAYED CEILINGS, plaster, sheetrock and tile repair Free Estimates Call 756 7186after 6

OM FOR SALE

AiitiqiMS'

QUEEN ANNE formal dig

room suit, solid mahogany.

h 4 chairs.

Table, eT'xTT' with SU95. *1*-332-S4*aftr4p.m.

082

Auctions

FOR ALL YOUR auction naeS

contact Country Boys Auction A Roalty Co.. Washington. N.C.

9444007

083 Building Suppiits

DEMOLITION MATEIAL;

wood trusses, rafters, joist. Greenville location, price negotiable. Call 1834 3*01

084 Fuel, Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TYPES Of firewood forsale J P Stancil. 7524331

FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Seasoned oak *45 a load, seasoned maple *40 a load. 756-8531

SQUIRE vToODBURNING

STOVES on

Enterprise. Firpaca and free standing units. 754-9123.

085 Farm Equipment

FOR SALE or rent. 20,000 bushels grain storage. Excellent condition. 15c per bushel tor rent 752 1232 days, 754 5097 nights

9U Farm Equipfwant

Tmrlrcnmrm

pruMure wotbera are gnat Myttme o( ymr, but ttwy came m raal hawiy around tobacco

season. Modal ti,m.4*

120 steam

_________ modal 2903

hot high pratsura washer 81JM2.49. Many other models lo

- -om alona with your

seaae. Aari Supply, |7NC7S^^***.

.leaning ^

Growtvnio,

Yftck T6L ldk

tar widebads and Imports. Bad mats tar all makes o( trucks; Oievrolet and Ford full sIm *49.95. Chavrolat S 10 and Fwd Ranger ImW slM) *44 49 M llnere also availabta; full tlie

truck 23*'*5

S229.9S. Many other

latid" Items' avarjablo^ ^rl

Supply, Gretnvllla.NC 752:

WITH ALL THE WET waattief we are having rain suits sound likt a good Mea, small, me^ urn, lar^ and extra-large ** *9. Nylon rain suit, small, m^ urn and larg *17.4. Boots might come In handy also. 14 standard men's knee boot *10.4, 10" over the shoe boot *0.4*. Many other fowl weather

Items eviile^'. A^H Supply,

Greenville. NC752:

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MS Farm Equlpwwt

iM. T6AAM

have parhi tai yaur Roon^ primare. Foam rallara for autamaNc primprs (l-f) 84.**; [I (Wl*) *449 and (J8-op> *8-49, Com

Sl31 par^oet SO* coll '

8L1S

NIany

other parts avaljabta, call w ta^ ^i Supply. OtaanvlMt,

088 FURNITURE

ANEWWATERBD

Our competition says they have a price guarantee to boat everyone price, yet our customers everyday tall 0 Hale's Sales has not only lower prices but much, much lower prices. Hale's Sales knows this to be true. Our customers know II. Do you? Would you tike to save Si00-*300 and more and buy the same quality or better? Shop and compare and find oof the truth. We sell nothing made with pressed wood and our Carolina Boomar Waterbed is *139.95 complete, any size In light or dark. Call now Hale's Sales, 752 7740.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

M8 FIHHflTUIIt

AWATRBEDSAL

Vi.

t 'e i'

WE AT FACTMY Mathreae 8 ; r

Watarbad Outlet at Graonvllta, ^ pde oureaivae on quality a^. .

lervica. II you art In i the ,

market far a new watar^ ;; plaaoa be sure to shop us. Wo -

sail only lot quanty marchan- ^ i'-

dlia at guarantaad lowaat ^

prioae. We wiH match or beat* " anyona'tprtcot.

Hora ara a law axampta* o( our

twSSrtSdMmsIS - - " Tj, I

Watarbad maNraaaae.tl4.9S ; > i Sheet Salt. 8S4.9S

FadoryMattrs& '

WatertMdOutlet

Next To pm Plaza >

355-2626

VISA,M/C890OAYCASH . FORMAL LIGHT ORftN 94 "

sola with matching chair, good

I, <200.754^.

condition.

IF YOU'RE. NOT USING your -ekerclso equipment, sell it this' ' fall in these columns. Call' u 7524164.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

L GLEANER COMBINE, 1977 model. 5 38 com head. 14' grain head 756 1014

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Riggan ^

Shoe Repair Shop

113 W. 4th Straat Phona 758-0204 Downtown Graanville Open Monday-Friday

8 a.m. til 6 p.m.

Saturday

9 a.m. til 3 p.m.

CENTIPEDE SOD

We Deliver

A tnick you can Kve wkh.

inSIIIEETER4-SaTBII

SPECIAL

PRICE

S-15 CLUB COUPE '

Equipped With:

Stock Number 8105

Jump seat Sliding rear window 1500 lb. payload Air conditioning

Cruise control V-6 engine Automatic Tilt Wheel

Power steering and brakes Cassette stereo/radio High Sierra equipped 2 tone paint Plus much more!

DON WHITEHURST

PontiacBuick*GMC*Chrylser*DodgePlymouth

1 -800-682-8146 TARBORO

HJ^TINGSFORD

CLEARANCE

SALE

4WD reliability in a practical SUBARU. Hatchback

VE! SAVE! SAVE!

Reach for an extra measure of safety and traction with Subaru On Demand'"4WDin the versatile GL 4WD Hatchback. The security of 4WD in an instant without even slowing down. Thats the Subaru difference. Take your test drive today.

SUBARU

Inexpensive. And built to stay that way.

110 NEW & USED CARS AND TRUCKS IN STOCK

IMMEDIATEFINANdNG TO QUALIFIED BUYERS

JOE CULLIPHER SUBARU

605 W. Greenville Blvd

Authorized Parts Subaru Parte and Service

A Place You Can Count On

10th StrMt & 264 BypiM Greenville,

If.

OM FURNITURE

winriffdTwm

MotW 750 con*mpwry tafa, cryMliS biMh, 134. 7M-IM.

(TWO but IN AMH wing chain. *100 #ch.355-4S4*.

047 Garagt-Yard Sale

tie FLKA Auouat

lt tim# daalarfirtt

BILUV^

special any lt time i vMakand Irea, rain or thine Hiflhway 70 Wetf of Kinston, Safurday Sunday i S27 M44. Clip and bring this ad with you.

TRASH, TREASURE and bake

saie. U Ren-Co Furniture Building. 2803 Evant Street, Saturday, August 2Sth. Begin at 7;00 a.m., come early for home cooked goodies, treasures. Include, crafts, household Items,

furniture and clothing for all the family. Porcee<u nated for 19t4-(S Pilot Club of

desig

Greenville sponsored com munlty projects. Anyone having items they would donate lor this sale, please call Audrey Johnston 7SS S904 or Ann Barnhill. 7S3-3104 for pickup. On request, a tax purpose IRS receipt can be given.

048 Heavy Equipment

fork lift for SALE^^ood

condition. 7 2647or 752 891S

TOW MOTOR. 3.000 pound capacity. Call Leo Venters Motors In Ayden, 744-4)71

3SO0 OASOLINE FORD

Back^ frontend loader, S49S0. Call Jim Hudson 754 4742.

072

OnItlE large POHY. $200 Call before 4, 752-3524 or 754-S24.psk for Phyllis.

Livestock

HOlSEBACK RIDING. Jarn|an Stables, 752 5237.

TWO REGISTERED BLACK Angth bulls with papers for saleY50 4750.

073 ; Fruits and Vegetables

LAT

NelS(

Brid

CROP BLUEBERRIES.

I's Farm, Hwy 55 East, (ton.N.C. 1 437 21W.

0741 Miscellaneous

all' air CONDITIONERS, rangjs, refrigerators, freeiers and ilashers and dryers, rebuilt like ipew and guaranteed are reduced for quick sale. Call B.J. Mill^ at Black Jack, 744 2444

AN 4lL wood (oak) bedroom suit.'Complete set. New mat-tres^ included For only $595. Juke'Box, Complete, excellent sound. $185. Call 758 4206 or 758 4439

AUTOMATIC WASHERS,

whitd, green or gold 25" color TV. .15" portable color TV. Dresfer with mirror Side by side frost free refrigerator. Older used refrigerator. Den chain. Vacuum sweeper. Solid wood dining table and chairs. 744-4929 for detaiis

BED, FRAMES and twin box sprinps, 2 sets. Like new. Make offer. 752 0681

CAL(. CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, for small loads sand, topsoil, stone, pine bark. Also driveway work.

CARPET REMNANTS just re cieved large shipments. Choose from more than 150 Excellent for dorms, that extra room. Always 1st quality at Larry's Carpetiand, 3010 East 10th Street.

mo wii

air conditioner, 5,000 BTU, $100 Sears Coldspot chest freeier, 22 cubic teet, $100 Table tennis table, $75 Royal portable type writer, manual, $50. 756-1763.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JOHNSENS ANTIQUES & LAMP SHOP

SELECTION OF SMALL ANTIQUES

LAMPS-QLASS SHADES A CHIMNEYS HANDMADE FABRIC SHADES

OLD LAMPS REPAIRED AND REWIRED

NEW LOCATION

758-4839

31SE.11THST. GREENVILLE

Snowden

dissociates

Business Brokors

752-3575

CUCH, LOVsTf, fireplace equipment, push button wall phone and stereo table. 754-5424. after 5 p.m.

cAytal A'nB' IftASS

Chandelier, 5 lights, 3 prisms,

....... * 7J4-5o24. *::3

24" indiameter. Call 7S

blAtNs HMk

con

dition Makeofhr^

DORM REFftllRAtR,

good condition. Freezer, $40 754 1047.

DRYER: 845, Portable dish washer, (like new) 8200, 4000 BTU air conditioner 8100, 1800 BTU (bast offer), new green shag, 10 X 11VS 850, gold shag, 12 X12835 Call 355-2712.

Oil TO HEALTH, must sell complete welding/machine shop equipment. Portable welding truck with air com

pressor, mig.tig, helli-arc stick welders, lathes, milling machine, metal break, fork

lifts, track torch, other items too numerous to mention. Serious inquiries only. 754-2784 days, 754-OiW nights.

ELECTRIC WHEEL CHAIR for sale, Lake-o-matic. Good con dition. 8225. Call anytime after noon, 754-4305.

ERNEST SUTTON'S hauling. Topsoil, sand and rock. Call after4p.m. 758-5998.

EXCELLENT USED DESK. IBM II - Correcting Selectric, 8595.752-4441.

6E HARVEST GOLD retric

Derail

756 9753.

GE REFRIGERATOR, almond Good condition. 8)25.754 0546.

GENUINE Moroccan wall

hangings. Excellent for students. F(

756 9273

For appointment call

GOOD USED Washer/Dryer 8100 each, guaranteed 30 days. 754-2479.

GOOSEDOWN bed pillows, 2 pair standard, 1 only king size. One twin, light chocolate chenille bedspread 756 1593.

HOTPOINT air conditioner, 6,000 BTU. Excellent condition. 8150. 744 6750after 6p.m.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's.

Stereos.cameras, typewriters, gold A silver, anything else of value. Southern Pawn Shop, 752 2444.

JUST IN TIME FOR college opening. Used one door refrigerators, 885 each, new 4 drawer chest 849.95 each. Jamie's Furniture and Appliance, 244 West 4 miles to Frog Level turn left and V4 mile on left. Phone 756 6027

KELVINATOR tri level range (double oven, bottom oven, self cleaning) in harvest gold, Kelvinator dishwasher (buiit-in) in harvest gold. Double sink in avocado green, entire group, 8450. Call 754 1976.

KENMORE heavy duty washer,

8100. Good condition. 754 0211 alter 6 p.m.

MAKE MORE DORM ROOM

Loft 8100 and sofa bed. 8125. Like new. 1 946 7948 or 1 944-0547.

MICROWAVE, 3 months old. Sold tor 8400, will sell lor 8200. 758 7103.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1757-0488 after 4 pm.

nIVINO SALIi 7 piece tec tkmal sofa, excellent condition.

%>50. Antique Ians 845. Large 83do.

antidue wooden trunk VIvltar 135mm Cannon lens 855

Super 8 Camera and ^lector.

like new 8125. Call 754-2

NW AND USEb Lawnmowers lor sale-parts and sarvlce-trade-lns accepted-rentals on lawn and garden equipment. Call 754-0090 nights and weekends.

NEW AND USED Lawnmowers for sale-parts and sarvlce-trade-lns accepted-rentals on lawn and garden equipment. Call 754 0090 nights and weekends.

ONE COMPLEtC, single bad with mattress, box springs and headboard Best offer. 758-5225.

Courlstan mid sumnr>er sa

save up to 25% all patterns, all Larry's Carpetiand, 3010

sizes East 10th Street.

PORTABLE YARD BUILD-INCS. Great (or workshop, storage, etc. Any size, any

color. 4 contemporary model's )m. Free

to choose from. Free set up and delivery. Can be seen on 244

By-pass before Carolina East Mall entrance or call 754-1502

any time andJeave message

PORTABLE DISHWASHER,

850.754 7205.

PROFFESSIONAL Carpet

cleaning and pressure washing service available for your rest

dential/commercial needs. Call Down East Cleaning Service for free estimates and compare our lower rates. 754 0943.

REDECORATING; 2 Queene

Ann chairs, salmon and green

irtl(

floral, excellent condition. Custom draperies, 48x82. Early American wing chair, needs recovering. Also dorm refrigerator, excellent condition. Armstrong flute, 8250, excellent condition. Call 754 2244 after 4.

REFRIGERATOR for sale. Best offer. Excellent condition. 754 1111 days; 752 3501 nights.

REGULAR REFRIGERATOR,

frost free refrigerator, upright deep freeze, lO" portable color TV, 8 horsepower riding lawn mower, matching heavy doty washer and dryer. 754 9218.

REPOSSESSED shampooers and vacuums. Call dealer 754-3841.

REPOSSESSION SALE; 2

component stereos; ) wicker dining room table (glass top) with 4 chairs. Excellent condition. Can be seen at Safeway Finance, 21 Carolina East Center

RIB CURL FULL WET SUIT,

size small, excellent condition. 8100 Call 754-7311 or 754 ) 224 after 5 p.m.

SEPARATION SALE Tools, ski equipment and various other items. 744-4454.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STRIP-EASE OF GREENVILLE

628 South Pitt SI Will strip straight chairs

For only *9.00

Furniture Relinishing - Repairs Call lor Iree estimates

752-1009

$Lt AOL fALS 8550 and up. 20 models on sale. Financing available. Call 919 743 9734.

iOLAR ONE Hot Water Systems. Sales, Service and Installation. Free survey upon request. Tar Road Enterprise, 754-9123. -

MRE sYVi witii glass doors, almost new. In perfect condition. Call 758-7745''

StEREO CONSOLE RCA with Fisher turntable, good condition, make offer. 752 0481.

mW MISi lina S U free arm sewing machine, air electronic, disc built In stitches, pverlock stitches, aHachments, new 81479, sell 8825.753-2237.

TOBACCO ALLOTMENT for sale - contact Harold Creech, Business & Real Estate Broker, 752-4348.

TYPEWRITER FOR SAL

manual. Remington; looks and types like new; call 752 4348.

UPRIGHT PIANO; antique drop leaf; solid cherry table. 752 5374

UiEb AkPET, Brown, 25 yards. Enough for living area and hall. V/i years old. Good condition. 8125.754 8098. after 4.

WALLPAPER AND MORE

Wallpaper. Just received over 2000 rolls. Newest color and patterns. Larry's Carpetiand, 3010 East 10th Street. Bring this ad and save 15% off regular price on in stock paper.

WATCHES; Replicas ot wi famous brands. Best quality warranty. 1 800 558-1332.

warranty

licas of world full

ZENITH 25" color TV, 8275. Curtis AAathis console stereo. 8100. And other items. 758 2954.

r an

Good condition. 89.995.752 7434.

1972 YELLOWSTONE Camper trailer. 8400 8 cubic feet chest freezer. Brand new, still in box, 8225. Call 754-2513, after 4PM.

1980 HOTPOINT side by side refrigerator with front pull ice bucket on outside, 8225. New solid cherry cresent 4 poster bed with new mattress and box springs, 8475. Pedestal walnut veneer octagon table with 4 ladder back chairs, 8175. Twin 4 poster white Provincial frame, like new, 850. Call 752 9794 after 4:30p.m.

2 PLACE Ultra Light aircraft, new, 88000 or best offer. 744 2371

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

$12250

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE

EQUIPMENT

569S. Evans St. 752-2175

INDIM SUMNIER

SAVINCS!

A/V

We re Holdino Back High Prices!

1982 Corvette -Loaded$17,500 1981 Datsun 210 4 doorSSI 95

1984 Chevrolet Van. .$18,995 1981 Datsun 210 2 door$4995

1984 Cadillac Sedan DeVllle 1981 Toyota Corolla SR5$5295

..............$17,900 1981 Honda Accord.... $6995

1983 Olds Cutlass $8895 1978 Ford Ranger -Loaded

1983 Cadillac $15,000 ....................$3495

1982 Toyota Clica... .$8495

1982 Mercedes 380SL$32,500 1980 MG.............$4995

1980 Ford Pinto $2495

1982 Camaro Z28 -Low miles $10,000

OUR PRICES ARE ALWAYS NEGOTIABLE!

leuiiHiiiiiiiiiwvwvywvaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiisMwv

M & M Motors

75M514

Corner of Bismarck and Trade Streets

W QUAUIV AUTOMOtniS j

SAAB HAS MORE CARGO SPACE THAN BMW, AUDL AND VOLVO. COMBINEa

Flip down the back seat of a Saab and you^get 56.5^ubic f^t of cargo space (53 in a 4-door model).

Now compare that to the 16 cubic feet you get in an Audi 5000. The 13.9 you get in a Volvo GLT Turbo. Even the posh 22.5 you get in a BMW 733i (and see how much good posh does you when youre packing up the summer house).

Of course, you cant flip down the back seat of any of these cars. So they might say Saab has an unfair advantage. We couldnt agree more. SAAD

Themostintelligentcareverbuilt.

y ,

BRINSON

CHEVY -'OLDS - SAAB

A LJ.'ility Dealer Since 1936

809 W. Wilson Street

Hi toric Downtown far boro

823-3145

SHAMf^ YOU* UOI Rant (hampooers and vacuuma at Ranfal Tool Company.

SIDE BY SIDE Saart refrlgara for/fraazar. Avocado gretn 8350. 744-2752.

075

Mobile Homes For Sale

up In Evons Mobile Home Park Small down payment and loss than 8125 Mr month. Call Country Squire Mobile Homes, 703 West Greenville Boulevard, 754 874.

12 X 45 . 8400 down and assume

loan of 8144.38/monfh. Already

set up with central air and haaf. 754 7244, Nancy.

12X45 2. bedroom, very good condition. Equity and assume payments, 8149 per month for 4>/5 years. Call 744-4522 anyfima.

14 X M 1'/ii bath. No equity. Just assume loan. Call Art Dallano

Homes "A Place You Can Count On". 754-4071.

1971 RITZCRAFT. Call 754^0879 or 754-4275.

1972 12 X 45 2 bedroom, 1 bath, central air. Call after 4 p.m. 746 2594.

1973 HOMETTE mobile home,

40x12. 3 bedrooms, 1>/!i baths.

washar/dryer, completely furnished. Price includes oil

drum with stand, shed. Trailer is in good condition. Completely set up in Greenville, 7 miles from ECU. Good investment for rental property or excellent

housing' facility for ECU siu dent. Ai-----------

ksking price, 84700. 752-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

USED 4 bedroom, V/i bath for 88995. Crossland Mobile Homes. 430 West Greenville Blvd 754-0191.

14 X 70 BRIGADIER 3 bedroom. Assume payments of 8208 per month. Call Art Dellano Homes. "Aplace You Can Count On"754-407l.

13 X 48 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, air conditioning, unfurnished, excellent condition. 754 0801, after 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NO NATTER WHAT MZE. SHAPE. OR DESIGN. ~

Srharftr

MAKE YOUR FOtEPLACE AU IT SHOULD RE

19SS OAKWOOD 14X4S, 2

bedroom, 2 baths, hoot pump, sat up on wooded lot. Lot rent extra. Underpinned and land

scaped, 2 decks, fenced-in :ky

I9S3 KNOX. 3 bedrooms, I'/V baths, somi-furnished, underpinning, small equity and assume loan. 754-1014.

19S3 14x41 Shult. 2 bedrooms, 2 bath, microwave, ceiling fan, air, stereo, dishwasher. 814,000 negotiable. 758 4330

backyard. 85.000 and assume loan, 758-4042 after 6p.m. C '

1911 OAKWOOD. Excellent condition. Assume loan pa-ments. 752 5408 C

1983 REDMAN, 14x60

Cathedral ceiling, central air, deck, 8400 down and assume loan 758 2746.

1914 C0MA40D0RE 14 x 70. Take over payments. 754-6770.

1982 HAVELOCK 14x70, large living area, 2 full baths, 2 bedrooms, central heat and air, must sell, assume loan. Call 3554882

1983 14 WIDE HOMES. Pay

nrents as low as 8148.91. At

Greenville's <volume dealer. Thomas AAobile home Sales, ;| North Memorial Drive across from airport. Phone 752 4068

1914 14 X 74 MOBILE Home.

furnished, must be moved, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 815,500. 758-7354

2 BEDROOM 12x48. halt

furnished,'; air, $2800. 919-477-5490or 704 484 1887

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

l\to Money Down 20-Year Financing

write today for free catalog

Name _____

cmh

Address

Phone

1-82

CALL COLLECT ! CARC3LHMA MC3C3EL 758-3171

I HC3ME copponATKjfvj Greenville

I____Mail to P O BOX 469 11940 N Memorial Dr i, Creenviiie NC 27854 J

1984 Buick Century - Executive Lease Car!

1984 Buick Regal - Executive Lease Car. You Can Really Save on This One!

1984 Chevrolet Customized Van-Loaded with all the extras!!

1984 Dodge Customized Van-Loaded-this one has a special price!!

1984 Buick Regal Limited-Four door, has the extrassave on this one!!

1983 Datsun 280Z -10,000 nniles, like new, t-top.

1983 Honda Prelude - Automatic, air condition, stereo with Cassette, like new!

1983 Buick Electra Park Avenue - One owner, this one is like new!

1983 Datsun Sentra - One owner. Clean 1983 Buick Skyhawk - 4 door, automatic, clean.

1983 Buick Electra - 2 door, V-8, one owner.

1983 Oldsmobile 98 Regency Like new!! - Has all the

extras!!

1983 Oldsmobile Cutlass - Sharp, loaded with equipment!

1983 Chevrolet Truck -15,000 miles, automatic, air condition, stereo

1982 Mazda Truck - Sharp!! ^

1982 Honda Accord LX - Clean, Air, Stereo with cassette. Automatic!

1982 Chevrolet S-10 - Sharp, automatic, air condition, stereo

1982 Chevrolet El Camino Conquista-30,000 miles. Sharp!!

1982 Buick Electra Limited-One owner, like new!

1982 Datsun Truck (King Cab>-One owner!

1981 Toyota Starlet - Like new, five speed, air condition, stereo.

1981 Datsun 280 ZX - Turbo, t-top, all the extras. Sharp! 1981 Buick Riviera - Clean, one owner. Sharp!!

1981 Dodge D50 Truck - Automatic, clean!!

1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo-Sharp, low mileage, one owner!!

1980 Chevrolet Monte Carlo - 21,000 miles, one owner. 1980 Toyota Clica GT Liftback - Sharp, one owner, air condition, five speed.

1980 Chevrolet Chevette - Air and one owner, excellent condition!!

1979 Chevrolet Caprice Wagon - Extra clean, has all the extras.

1979 Buick Lesabre-One owner, good transportation!! 1979 Buick Regal-Sharp, one owner, 56,000 miles!

1978 Cherokee Station Wagon - Excellent condition!! 1978 Datsun 510 - Clean, AM/FM, automatic! rl977 Honda Accord LX - Automatic and air!

GRANTS WHOLESALE CORNER

1980 Chevrolet Malibu......................$2799

1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo..................$1999

DEALERS WELCOME!!!

GRANT BUICK INC

Weekdays: 8:30-6:30 Saturday: 9:00-2:00 pm^

sjuiiuay, Muyuat <p, lao

07S Mobil* Horn** ForSal*

DIAL for a young

coopt*. St X 14' 2 bedroom, Ir** d*liv*ry and Mt up. Only $3S doom and aMum* loan Sa* Tommy Williams, Azalea Mobil* Homes. 754-7115. ALEAbV SET UP and ready to move In. 170' X 14' 3 bedroom located In - Rlvervlew Estates beblnd Hasting Ford. 539S doyn and assume loan. Contact J. T. Williams. Azalea Mobile Homes 756-7015.

AN EXCEPTIONALLY clean

house already set and un derplnned at Azalea Gardens. 12 K 50, 2 bedroom, washer/dryer, air. Call Tommy Williams, 756 7815.

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES WHY PAY RENT*

when you can own your own mobile home with a low down

payment and monthly pay ments less than rent.

We have over 25 used homes to choose from. All homes completely reconditioned with new carpet, tile, curtains and new furniture

Greenville......

Tarboro............

Chocowlnity......

Willlamston--------

.756 7015 .823 7161 946 5639 .792 7533

BE SURE YOU see the 70' X U' 3 bedroom home for only *395 down Free delivery and set up Contact J T. Williams, Azalea Mobile Homes 756 7815.

BY OWNER. 1973, 12x60 mobile home in good condition Air, partly turnished, *5.000 negotiable Call 756 9227

COLONIAL HOMES

USED HOME 70x12. 3 bedrooms. 3 baths. *134.26 month. 264 Bypass. Greenville. 355 2302

COLONIAL HOMES

14 WIDE SPECIAL Fleetwood. 2 bedroom, 1 bath, for only *169/month See Randy or Bob at Colonial Mobile Homes 355 2302

MOBILE HOME 1984 Skyline Jay 14 X 48. 2 bedroom, turnished, *9900 1 638 1226

07S

f^WOilw

ForSaJ*

NtW 1 885 nTA P*

doublewld*, 3 bedrooms. IV* baths, fully furnished, with masonite siding and shingle roof. Call Country Soulr* Mobil* Homes, 703 West Graenvill* Boulevard, 756-9874.

NEW 1985 SANTA Fe. 3

bedrooms. I'* baths. 14 wide, fully furnished, "A" roof, cell Ing fan Less than *180 per

month. Country Squire AAoblle Homes, 703 West Greenville

Boulevard, 756 9874,

OAKWOOD HOMES Affordable quality Oakwood Homes year end close out means fantastic savings for you Rebates to *800 on selected homes All 1984's must go at lower than ever prices' Call 919 756-5434, for more exciting details. 626 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC.

SEVERAL USED HOMES to

choose from. All Sizes. 630 West Greenville Blvd Crossland Mobile Homes. 756-0191.

THE WHOPPER! New 1984. 70 X 14 mobile home, for less than *200 per month. Call 756-0131, Tri County Homes, Greenville.

THIS DOUBLE WIDE IS SET

up on acre lot in the country. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room. den. and large eat-in kitchen, 10 x 15 utility building and some furnishings. *39.500. Call Sue Dunn Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500 or 355 2588

TO BE MOVED. 1971 Biltomore 64 X 12. 3 bedrooms and 1 bath, partially turnished, washer and dryer, air, total electric, un derpinning, concrete steps, tie downs One owner 752 6441

076

Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER

Insurance the best coverage for less money Smith Insur ance and Realty, 752 2754.

077 Musical Instruments

MOVING! NEED TO SELL!

1983 Riverview Mobile Home 14' wide 2 bedroom, tully furnished Excellent condition Afready set up Call 756 8516 days, nights 758 3761

NEW 1984 14 X 76 Carolina 2 huge bedrooms. Island kitchen, special order. Many extras Buy outright or assume 14% loan home. Never titled, *14,500 Call 355 2701 days, 1 975 3558, after 6PM

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ALLEN, HAMMOND and Conn Church Organs New and used. Piano and Organ Distributors 355 6002

ARIA CONCERT Guitar and case, *150 Call 756 7703, atter 5PM

077Musical InstruMMoh

ITUfttHT Ltm IgffBV

trump*, me* I coMiman.tlTS.

VAHAHA iTSm

I veer. Vary good .711-Me*. O

?iano, 52-4357.

Mint condHien., 82 lJU

080 INSTRUCTION

PIANO TEACHER now accept

ting student* age 3-adult for fair "

Eastern Pines area. Call 758-0805.

091 Business S*rvic*s

PROFESSIONAL CLEANING

Service Is avalleb't i for your residential and commercial needs. Now tully bonded and Insured, The Kelly M, Girls, 1-946 0609

093 OPPORTUNITY

DUE TO HEALTH, must sell complete weldlng/machlne shop equipment. Portable welding truck with air com

pressor, mlg,tlg, helll-arc stick welders, lathes, milling machine, metal break, fork

lifts, track torch, other Items too numerous' to mention. Serious inquiries only. 756-2786 days. 756-0789 nights.

MOST PROFITABLE BUSINESS. 50 outlets producing high profit multi-flavor popcorn. Only *310 each. Entire business only *15,500. 1 800 327 8456. ext. 255 Call now

893 OPPORTUNITY

Eastwey Aviation Incorpa-raled. Oraat aalenttal

raational aviation. Many auets. Fric* nagotlable..Ayd*n, 746-^ 2371. vTl

liiHlii an6 ftfTestow

OTunltia* - W* have busl-nesaa* and real estate for sal*

thrdughout Eaatem North Carolina, Including the following: Allotment! (tobacco), apan

ment buildings, bakery, beauty salons, buildings (commercial), car dealership, car washes,

salons, bull car dealei

cleaning service (mobile).

clothing stores, condominiums, enienc*

convenience stores, craft shop*, distributing company (wholesale), dry cleaners, electric motor service, employment agency, excerclse

employment agency, excerclse and fitness center, fabric shop, farms (large or small), figure salpns, shops, groceries, health spa. horse (arm. Ice cream shw, land (a little or a lot), lot* (cemiTiercial or residential), machine shop,' magazine company, manufacturing plant, mobile home parks, motels.

motorcycle store, night club,

!, pla

nursery (wholesale, plant), rag processing company, restau rants (fast food, general menu, or seafood), service stations, shoe stores, tee shirt printers, transfer truck company, video game company and others; for additional information, contact Harold Creech, Business and Real Estate Broker, 752 3666 or 752 4348.

881 OIPROtTIllIlTY m Cm

wlth C.J. Harrt* A

Financial * MaiiiatinCMWI-tants. SarvMg Hw Sauwi8*9em United Stale*. OrasnvWe, N.C. 757-0001, night* 753-4015.

FINXNCIXC

WSIf"!.

slde-bysld* refrigera-tar/freanr, piuah caniet, g^

kNchenI Narli 8CU studMiH.

no's. AMrMga

INDEPENDENCE!

ITS STI1.L FOSSIBLI with an AAA Employment tranchis*. No Inventory, no travel, complete training, continuous assistance. A small Investment returns excellent rewards. Call 919-237-2792.

wdkjulherteiW. TSO-noO: Jaan

r 750^141.

tJCl

CLASSIFIID DISPUY

10* Famw Fsf fals

(arm. 1W aerea cleared. WB* (abaee* bomA UMi. Road Irwdag* Smlla* from hoa^al an Hwy O. iKoaUant (arm sKa

TUrnaloimam'forHlai Sm CowKy. AMreKlma(aly^ 3,msound. I-446-&3.

101 Nouost Nr Sil*

100 Hmms Nr Sal* .

cnsrouKemu wW-a

ceneldarad by il* **w. 4 badroem*. 2 B*b, . ymal aram, carper plu* dtiwjhad garaga/workihop. Bxcallant

Heppar7S6-tl43.

AV6IU Maw listing^ badreomt, IV* balht an extra

HSrttLMId**)'. Cell Nancy Dudley tor de(alto at AMrldg* A Southerland. 756-JSOO or 7S6-. S9N.nlghtt.

^USSIFIEO DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY <

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

095 PROFESSIONAL

HlMNfY"SWEEF. 6ld Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chim

neys and fireplaces Call day or

night, 753 3503. Farmvllle.

102

Commercial

Property

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

^^EAT^^ISAPPEARANCE $ALE

BY OWNER. New townhouse, 2 baths, large kitchen, laundry room, carpet, near Athletic Club. 756 2471 or

I or 758-1543.

ATTENTION CHURCHES:

Professional P A advice and installation Mac Stewart Music Goldsboro, l 7510120

BASS Guitar with case and amplifier 8 months old. *450 752 5066 mornings

CLOSEOUT SPECIALS THAT WILL ASTOUND YOU!

GUITAR LESSONS for begin ners *4 per hour 752 8028 after

September 1, 758 1802, Ray

ORGAN: Conn Strummer 2

keyboard, excellent condition 1 522 3230, after 4PMCLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ABSOLUTE

nAUCTION^

REAL ESTATE - HOUSE AND LOT Saturday, Sept. 1,1984 11 A.M.

LOCATION: In the city of Jamesville, N.C. on Highway 171, just across the railroad track.

5 room house on a 100 x 250 lot approximate size. House needs some repair work.

For More Information Call

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO. P.O. Box 1235 Wastiington, N.C.

Phone; 946-6007 State License No. 765

IntrodcingTrooper II, Isuzus First Convertible.

Meet Trooper II, a compact workhorse of a truck that converts to a 4X4 off-roader that converts to a roomy van that converts to a station wagon.

Its rugged. 4X4 construction is designed to handle off-road conditions, yet deliver a comfortable ride on the highway. Its 79 cubic feet of rear cargo space is the biggest in its class. And with an optional rear bench seat, itll carry a family of 5 and still give you over 45 cubic feet of cargo space.

Whatever you ask of it, wherever you want it to go. Trooper II will perform, like a real trooper.

From 9,800 plus freight and taxBROWN & WOOD

-INC.-

Greenville Blvd.355-6080

CARS THAT START AS LOW AS 84 DOWN

Silverado

Pickup

WITH MOST FULL SIZE PICK UPS RECEIVE FREE AIR CONDITIONING. A $730 VALUEWITH APPROVED CREDIT AND N.C. TAX

2 Door Chevette

SPfUBINDMG SEIKTION, TRAK-IN MAGIC!HURRY BEFORE THEY ALL DISAPPEAR!<S>

GM QUALITY SERVICE PARTS

GENZSAL MOTORS RARTS DIVISIONThe Best Selection of Re-Conditioned Trade-Ins!

Theres no better time to buy a previously owned car.

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 selection, then come see us for the savings!

5798-A -P-7201 -P-7199-P-8624 -P-8626 -P-8628 -P-8629 -P-8630 -P-8631 -P-8632 -P-8633 -P-7212-P-7213-P-7211-P-8613-R-7193-R-7196-R-7187-P-8576 -P-8432 -P-8472 -P-8480 -P-8519-P-8548 -P-8549 -5635-A -5714-A-5726-A -P-8648 -R-7171-

1984 Chevrolet Camaro 1984 Toyota Truck 1984 Toyota Truck 1984 Ford Tempo 1984 Ford Tempo 1984 Ford Tempo 1984 Ford Tempo 1984 Ford Tempo 1984 Ford Tempo 1984 Ford Tempo 1984 Ford Tempo 1984 Toyota Corolla 1983 Toyota Truck 1983 Mercedes 300-D 1983 BMW 1983 Toyota Truck 1983 Toyota T ercel 1983 Toyota Tercel 1983 Plymouth Horizon 1983 Toyota Truck CT 1983 Toyota Tercel SR-5

1983 Toyota Tercel

1983 Toyota Corolla Wagon 1983 Toyota Tercel

1983 Chevrolet Citation

- 1983 Ford Ranger Pickup

1983 Toyota Blazer -1983 Toyota Corolla -1983 Toyota Starlet -1983 Toyota Truck

P-8647 -5623-A -P-8622 -P-7203 -5513-A-R-7077 -P-8594 -P-8579 -P-8578 -P-8572 -P-8490 -4593B-5407 A -5691-A-P-7194-5760-A-P-7206 -P-7207 -5777-B-5794-A P-8661 -P-8662 -P-8650-P-8486 P-8608 -P-8591 R-7163 R-7183 5683A 5689-A

1982 Toyota Corolla 1982 Volkswagen Rabbit 1982 Toyota Clica 1982 Toyota Truck

1982 Datsun Diesel Pickup

1982 Toyota Cressida 1982 Volvo GLE

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 Datsun 1982 Toyota Truck

-1982 Chevrolet Chevette -1982 Cadillac Fleetwood -1982 Mercedes-Benz -1981 Toyota Clica -1981 Toyota Supra -1981 Mazda GLC -1981 Pontiac T-1000 -1981 Toyota Tercel -1981 Yamaha Motorcycle -1981 Toyota Truck - 1981 Chevrolet C-10 Truck -1981 Mercury Lynx

P-7208 -

P-8609-

P-8640 -

5795-A-

5801-A -

P-7210-

P-8653 -

P-8656-

P-8657 -

P-8660-

P-8654-

P-8655 -

5723-A-

5768-A

P-8470-

5785-A

P-8580-

5804-A:

P-864P

P-7198-

P-8487

P-8541

5739-A

5780-A

P-8652

5612-A

P-8443

5783-A

P-8479

1981 Toyota Tercel 1981 Toyota Celica 1981 Pontiac Grand Prix 1981 Buick Regal 1981 Toyota Tercel 1981 Toyota Tercel 1981 Pontiac Bonneville 1981 Toyota Corona 1981 Toyota Corolla 1981 Olds Delta

1980 Toyota Tercel

1980 Tf>yota Corolla

1980 Chevrolet Truck -1980 Toyota Truck

1980 Toyota Corona -1980 Toyota Corolla, > y

1980 Mercury Marquis^ -1979 Toyota Truck : 1979 Buick USabre

1979 Dodge Omni

1979 Toyota Corolla 1979 Mercedes-Benz 300-D -1979 Toyota Corolla

-1978 Buick Century

1977 Mercedes 240-D -1977 Ford LTD II

-1969 Austin Healy -1968 Mercedes 280-SL

1967 Mercedes-Benz 250-SL

Authorized Mercdes-^nz Ds^er.^ 109 Trade

..... - .

Of. MwwFftolt

AiVu'wTiMMftAftY

wtlh brtck and ana facada. KMchan wHh (Ida by ida r frigarator and larga dining araa

ovarlook an axcaptionally bright 12 X 10 (unkan dan with built int. 3 badreom and m

baths. Baautlfully landscape plus patio. Raady to ntova in. Taka advantaga of this top notch buy today I Mid tSOs The Evans Company, 7S2 2114, WInnIa Ewans, 752 4224 or Faye n,7Sa-*Ht. ^

'a^RR-BRANCH SELLS tlHREE HOMES A WEEK yaOMETIMES FOUR

irOUNTRY LIVING and the .untry Club too! Spacious I nlly hoome with recently ri nodeled kitchen. Lots of cvlt*t*< unfinished hobby room! Seller transferred. Call far your stwwlng today. In )kydan. Mid MO'S. IM3

tiMHURST. Super nice home Imwell established area that is fibse to ECU and shopping, /tatures tormal rooms, cozy ait in kitchen, den that opens Ato screened in porch, 4 d^ooms. l"j baths. The two dgdrooms downstairs have built in desks and one has a fireplace. Loads of storage with fj( 12 laundry room Prettiest

Kd In town. Priced at only ,500.514

ROBERSONVILLE. Two story Victorian available in Robersonville. Immaculate in aide and out. Home features 3 badrooms. 2 baths, with all formal areas. Outside features screened in porch, large deck, fenced In back yard with tree house Excellent for kids A great buy in the upper saO's Call for appointment. 1452.

REALTY WORLD aARK-BRANCHJNC. : REALTORS

355-2000

boep JohnsonON CALL758 9393

Ed Perry

-rrj ffelyn Darden Rkhard Allen .

Tgn Smith.........

fuiprie Davis.......

fiay Holloman... ^n Jackson ark Simmons.

752 2847 ..355 7227 ....754-4553 752 9811 754 5402 355 4285 754 4340 752 5933

Toll Free. 1 800 525 8910. e*t.AF43

^ An Equal Housing Opportunity Vk&EO LIKE FINE WINE! tbvely older home, renovated In excellent taste. Over 3000'. 5 Tiadrooms, 3 baths, super kitch jHt. formal areas, many fine Mbtures. You won't believe the Jdw price! Aldridge and ,Sgutherland, 754 3500; Jean ff^per 754 9142.

ALL THE WORK'S DONE Ev

mthing is like new in this 3 badroom, I'/i bath home. 4M.500. Call Nancy Dudley for dftails at Aldridge & Southerland. 754 3500 or 754 5594 nights.

.ALL YOU COULD want Three ,b(drooms. 2 baths Lovely Williamsburg decor on a beautiful wooded lot Mid S40's. -Cpll Nancy Dudley. Aldridge And Southerland. 754 3500 or 754 5594 nights

ASSUMABLE 13% FHA LOAN

0 bedroom, 2 bath. North Hills, Ayden. Call 744 3249

ATTRACTIVE 3 bedroom house .on large wooded lot in Win .terville School District. -Excellent floor plan, great room with fireplace and -breakfast bar. I't walk through baths, heatpump, loan assump -tionat 11'j% *57,500. 756 8171.

CHERRY OAKS new 3

bedroom, 2 bath, cedar home Buyer may select colors, etc Builder will consider lease, purchase. Great opportunity! Aldridge and Southerland, .754 3500; Jean Hopper 754 9142

CHERRY OAKS Superior 5 'bedroom, 3 bath home, perfect 'for a large family. Huge, sunk 'en great room with fireplace, .playroom, lovely raised patio with built in grill, upper .bracket. Aldridge and Southerland, 754-3500; Jean ^Hopper 754 9142.

;CONVENIENT TO Everything. .Immaculate 3 bedroom, 2 batn

brick ranch with heat pump, garage, deck, payments based on income and very affordabie at *54,500 Call lor defails. Ben Wilson Realty 754 3100 or 754-1997.

COUNTRY HOME on 3 acres! Completely redone, hardwood floors, 4 bedrooms 2 baths, huge screened porch, garage. Many 'fruit trees. A beauty! Aldridge 'and Sutherland, 754-3500; Jean Hopper 754 9142.

COUNTRV living you can

atford. This new listing has it all. Convenience, energy efll-ciency and spaciousness. Plus a .new garage and workshop, a , vegetable garden and room to .grow "Country Style". Located between Greenville and Pactolus, off 244 *48.000 Call Ben Wilson Realty 754 3100 or 355 4424.

COUNTRY ROADS Take Me Home! Come take a look at this well kept I4'j acre farm with lots of income potential and this lovely modern brick ranch on 2 acres. There's a barn, outbuild Ings, large 2 car garage, patio with brick grill, fruit 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 754 3100or 355 6426

.JUST OUTSIDE City limits on 'beautiful wooded lot. Large .sunken great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining area and kitchen with breakfast bar. double garage and large deck to name a tew extras. *77,000. Call Sue Dunn

at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 355 2588.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAYThe Daily Reflector, Greenvllle, N.C. Sunday. August 26,1984 Q.-|J

1W House For Salt

LK OLENWMo Aeduced M ready for Mick possession. Screened porch overlook the lake, living room with fireplace, large kitchen, laundry room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage Nkel Aldridge and Southerland, 754-3500; Jean Hopper 754-9142.

AYDEN house for sale, 3 bedroom, 2 bath. den. formal dining and living room. Call 744 2121.

AYTRE 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, 754 3500; Jean Hopper 754 9142

BEAUTIFUL INSIDE AND Out

seeing is believing! Two-story home with four bedrooms near ECU; formal areas, coJhtry kitchen, full basement with fireplace, spacious corner lot well landscaped and wooded Call and let us show you! Estate Realty Co., 752-5058; Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752 3447; Billy Wilson, 758-4474.

BETHEL Handyman's special! Terrific old 2 story home with oodles of space. Great potential for apartments or duplex. *20's. Aldridge and Southerland, 754-3500; Jean Hopper 754-9142.

BOB BARKER

ASSOCIATES

Greenville 757 1122

Washington 975-3179

BETHEL Brick ranch. 4 bedrooms. 1'/4 baths, gas central heat, carport, paved drive, large lot. Now *34.000.

Brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, 1',i baths, electric heat, garage, paved drive, storage area, nice lot. *38.000.

Brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, l'/5 baths, electric heat, location for woodstove in great room, carport and paved drive. Vacant. *34.000.

AYDEN Ranch 2 bedrooms, 1 bath bungalow. Carport. Has passive solar features with insulated window shades. Ready to move in. *38,500.

GRIFTON Brick ranch Nearly new. 3 bedrooms, i'/i baths, large great room, washer/dryer connections. Outside storage, paved drive. Very nice lot. *34,000.

Brick ranch. Vacant and ready fo move in. 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, washer/dryer connections, storm windows, paved drive. A great starter home. Must see. *34.000.

BROOK VALLEY marvelous 5 bedroom home in mint condi fion. All formal areas plus playroom and detached storage/workshop. Overlooking the 17th hole, landscaping is exceptional! Must see! Aldridge and Southerland, 754 3500, Jean Hopper 756 9142.

BROOK VALLEY, 324 King Road. 3,700 square feet heated space, has baths, 4 bedrooms, 2 car garage. *145,000. Assumable mortgage at 12,875% interest rate. Call 355 4409

BY OWNER house in Fountain. 2000 square feet, concrete block, I'} baths, central heat, a real bargain at *13,900. Call 756 0273 for appointment.

BY OWNER. 2 acres mini homestead, 3 bedrooms, bath, living, dining, large kitchen with walk in pantry Outbuildings. fruit and nut trees, vineyard, large garden area. *44,000 Bi% assumable loan. 752-0102 anytime.

BY OWNER, house in Bethel. 1,750 square loot. Ranch style brick home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen and very spacious den. Central heat and air, excellent neighborhood. 825 1891

BY OWNER. 1800 square foot brick ranch In WInterville. Pay equity and assume 7X4% VA loan. 758 2954.

BY OWNER. 3 bedroom house on Singletree Drive. Cedar siding, sundeck. heat pump and central air *44,000.355 4314

CAN'T FIND what you want? Can't afford what you want? Why not try Crossland Mobile Homes? We have a 1500 square foot home for just *27,995. Call us at 756 0191.

CAPE COD over 1800', 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, dining room, eat in kitchen, good Tocation! I'j story. Charming! Aldridge and Southerland, 754 3500; Jean Hopper 754 9142.

CHECKTHESEOUt!

Hignite Realtors 757 1969

Anytime

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 Bedroom Vacancies Rent Starting At 495

Greenbilar tillage

746-2020

Off Highway ll/Acroas from Hardees Ayden, North Carolina

1-storv. cedar-sided Colonials

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

AYDSN8 NEWEST

COMMUNITY

Four bedroom house on corner lot in Meadowbrook area with living room, den with fireplace. Only *39.900.

Three bedroom ranch in Win-terville school district with fireplace in the great room. Beautiful yard. Only *42.900.

Pretty treed lot with brick ranch on Tar Road. 3 bedrooms, I'j baths, great room with fireplace EaT in kitchen, deck. Only *44,500

Three bedroom, two bath ranch in Greenbriar Subdivision with living room, den, eat in kitchen, carport and detached garage! Only *49,900.

109 MowmForSalB

5566 LAAk Assumpfkn whK

no crscHt chock and you'll lovo ftw woodsy lot with ooi^ orool Pricod In mid gsoiT Coll Mac Moonty at Hlohnlfo Raal-fors, 737-1019 anyflma, nighfa 758-2510.

CLARK-BftAHCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

PINERIDGE Is tha pfoca lyou should ba. wlth cooTl woodad lots, controllad davalopmonf with contemporary flair firaplaca and In ciudad. Low fo mid S50's. Solact your own dacor.

ON THE RIVER is tha sattlno for this cozy 900 square foot, 2 bedroom, I bath home.- Pretty freed lot with view of the river. Excellent starter home or In-vasfment Iproparfy. Good con ditlon In coTlaga arao. Priced In upper sac's, 17.

CONDO. QUAIL RIDGE. Popu lar Sumrall modal with 1554 square faat. Available immadi ately. Features large great room with fireplace, ceiling fan, unigue wet bar. 3 bedrooms with dressing room off master bedroom, 2'/? baths. Many Interior extras. Minl-blindt throughout. Spacious patio. *45,500. #488

2 BLOCKS from university. Reduced S2000 In tha seventies, this custom built stone traditional offers attractive split level plan with many extras including Florida room, base ment and garage. Call now. Owner financing available at 12%. 15.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000

Geep JohnsonON CALL7S8-9393

Ed Per^......................752 2867

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

Richard Allen...............754-4553

Tim Smith....................752-9811

Marie Davis..................756-5402

Ray Holloman...............355-4285

John Jackson................756-4360

AAark Simmons.............752-5933

Toll Free: 1 8065258910,exf. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

EXCITING NEW CONCEPT

for comfortable, affordable liv-ina in Greenville. See RoTllnwood Cluster Homes. Open Daily except Thursday from 1:00 7:00 PM. AAodel dis play. Sales Consultant, Mary Ward. Call 754 4511. Nights 754-1997.

FARMERS HOME Assumption. 100% financing available in Ayden. Freshly painted, excellent condition. 3 bedroom with garage. Payments under *200 per month. Call Lorell at 355 2000.

FARMVILLE Excellent starter home in convenient neighborhood. Enjoy 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, large great room with fireplace, kitchen and dining combination, extra large lot with fruit trees, and room tor a garden. Seller needs more room and will refuse no reasonable offer. *5,000. Call Sue Dunn Aldri<^ 8i Southerland. 754 3500 or 355 2588

FARMVILLE. Extra large den with fireplace and 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen, dining room, living room, utility. Approxi-niately 1900 square feet. Located on 244A at Pecan Grove Call 753 4164or 753 5521.

FOR SALE BY OWNER NEW TOWNHOUSE

market price. Low monthly payments, 2 bedroom, 2','] bath with basement. Anxious to sell. Proffessional neighborhood close to ECU. Call 752 5953, during office hours, 758 5235, evenings and holidays tor appointment.

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

NEW OFFERING Exclusive In Forest Acres, Griffon area. 1451 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2'7 baths. This home is in excellent condition and includes central air, deck, wood stove and neighborhood pool and club house membership. Property Is surrounded by other tine homes. Only 15 minutes from Greenville. Offered in low *40's. Call today. 24.

NEW CONSTRUCTION in Camelot. 1450 square feet, pleasing decor with energy et ficlent heat pump. 10 year buyer protection plan, excellent floor plan in this traditional home Ottered at *42,500.

TWO NEW HOMES near com pletlon in Pineridge, both offering 3 bedroom*, one with garage and contemporary flair. Kates are reasonable and you select the decor. Wooded lots off Stantonsburg Road near the hospital. Call now. Low to mid *50's.

NEW TWO STORY Cape Cod in Cherry Oaks. Available in July. 1482 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2',3 baths, large rooms, features great room and kitchen nook area. Offered at *72,900. Compare per square foot value. Call today and select your own decor.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000

Geep JohnsonON CALL758 9393

Ed Perry......................752-2847

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

Richard Allen...............754 4553

Tim Smith....................752-9811

Marie Davis..................756 5402

Ray Holloman...............355-6285

John Jackson................754-4340

Mark Simmons.............752 5933

Toll Free: I BOO 525 8910, ext AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 HousMFrtol 109 Houms For Salt

MlHVlLLi

15QCRA6 closs to evaryttilng, grMt tor stuBsnti, tbls 3 bedraom hooM Is tbs anMver to your housing fwsdsi Large rooms, hugo lot, good prkol 840's. AWrldgo and Southerland, 7S6-3SOO; Jean Hopper 7S6-9142.

ORlOtok S bodroems, 3V* baths, tormal areas, play room, space for anything you might want. This Is one-ot-a-kind, re ally ipactacular on woodad lot In fine area. Aldridge and Southerland, 7M-3SOO; Jean Hopper 756-9142.

HMt' ok CONVERT TO OiMct one block from downtown, 2200 square feet, hardwood floors, large tormal living room with unusual angled walls and fireplace, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, basamont and garage. 400 South Pitt Street. 750-80.

BOB BARKER

ASSOCIATES

Greenville

Washington

757 M22 975 3179

GRIMESLAND Brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, l'/!i baths, vacant and ready to move In. Carport, paved drive, nice lot . *33,500.

GREENVILLE Just on the market. Brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, eloctrlc heat, washer/dryer connactions, paved parking pad and driva. A must see. *30,125.

New Listing. Brick ranch. 2 bedrooms, l',n baths, electric heat, carport, paved drive, washer/dryer connections. Large lot 100 x 200. Now *36,000.

These homes are Farmers Home approved and can be purchased with now down payment if you are eligible tor FmHA. If you are not eligible, you can purchase with a small down payment and finance at 13%. Call Bob Barker and Associates today, they can tell you if you qualify.

Investment Property. Excellent rental history. 7 brick houses.. Annual gross *15,600. Some owner financing. Call for details.

MODERN 3 BEDROOM home

on corner lot in Ayden. Carpet, and refrigerator

drapes, stove included, owner financing available. Phone Gritn 1-524-4900,9AM 5PMMonday Friday.

NEW LISTING in Edwards Acres. Beautiful 3 bedroom contemporary on lovely lot. Plenty of extras. 1st time ottered; be the first fo inject it. Mid SSO's. Call Nancy D^udleys at Aldridge 8i Southerland. 756-3500 or 756 5596.nights.

TheD.G. Nichols Agency 752-4012

PRICE REDUCED! Ready to Sell! Located in the popular Camelot area. Large lot highlights this fine home at 105 Avalon Lane in Camelot Sub division. 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.

GREAT BUYI September is drawing near and the owners are now anxious for an offer on this great buy at 116 Greenwood Drive in popular Club Pines area. 1900 squarefeet in excellent condition features formal living and dining area, family roomwith 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, large privacy ck yard.

fence around entire back yan Below market price now of *79,900.

WHAT A SETTINGI Nearly two acres of land and and tremen dous setting In a great location.

Located lust outside the city limits between Briarwood and

Cherry Oaks this big home features over 3100 square feel of heated area. All formal areas, tremendous family room with bar area and storage kitchen with eating area with island, three or four bedrooms, rece room, den wifh fireplace. Porch and deck. Alot of house for the money.

David Nichols Katherine Vinson

355-6414 752 5778

NEW LISTING. Just 6 miles outside of Greenville. Beautiful Plantation home resting on 2 acres. Ready fbr remodeling. 5 bedrooms, large country kitchen, paneled den, 3 fireplaces and wood stove roundout this package Call CENTURY 21 Tipfon 8i Associates, 756-6180 or Julie Bruner, 752-7827.

NEW LISTING country and conveniently located. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with formal areas, modular home with acre lot. Father will love 2 car garage and workshop while the Kids play in the playhouse. Close fo hospital, very private. High *50's. Call Ben Wilson Realty, 756 3100, nights 756 1997.

NEW LISTING. Charming, well cared tor, 1500+ square foot brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport and workshop. Many extra features make this a must see! Beautiful yard, convenient and quiet neigh borhood. If you like quality, you'll feel at home here. Call Ben Wilson Realty, 756 3100, nights 756 1997.

NON-QUALIFIED FHA loan assumption. Below market rates in Colonial Heights. Seller will hold small second mortgage on this home which features, 3 bedrooms, 1 bafh, living room with fireplace, den and kitchen. Dad wilt enjoy the 20 X 16 detached workshop. Priced to sell at *47.500, no reasoanble offer refused. Call Sue Dunn Aldridge 8i Southerland, 756 3500 or 355 2588.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TheD.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

UNIVERSITY AREA. On* Of

kind srchltocture. Really must sa* to appreciato. Ow 2400 squar* toat with many extras lixe four fireplaces, pin*

paneled ton, basement area. Three big bedrooms, large tormal living room and dining.

rooms, kitchen with breakfast area. Baautltul lot with loa<is of azaleas. Priced at 182,500.

NEW HOME in Bedford Under construction in popular Bedford Subdivision. Quality construction with many special featuras. Two story with formal living and dining rooms, big family room with fireplace, spacious kitchen with big eating area, porch, utility area. Walk In attic space. Priced at $129,500.

POSSIBLE OWNER Financing Owner financing is just one of the pluses for 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 eating area, family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, garage. Private lot. *49,900.

The D. G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

LOAN ASSUMPTION. FHA

Fixed rate loan assumption on this popular condo at 25 Scott Street in Windy Ridge. Two story townhouse with formal living room with fireplace, kitchen and separate dining area, three bedrooms, 7'h baths, many extras. FHA fixed rafe of 9'^% with payments of approximately *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 ^cre lot just outside of Simpson xn 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 with fireplace, family room-dining combination, three bedrooms, two full baths. Plenty of lot tor many uses. Priced at *59,900

GREAT LOCATION. Popular Elmhurst area. Walk to schools, park, and churches. Located at 1203 N. Overlook with approxi mately 1550 square feet of heated area. Living room, din ing room, kitchen-eating area, three bedrooms, J'i baths. Large garage or workshop. *62,900.

EASTWCX3D SUBDIVISION. It took a long time to get 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 financing, seller will pay discount points and closing costs. Priced at *55,500.

David Nichols 355 4414

Katherine Vinson 752 5778

THIS IS IT! Great opportunity for handyman. V/i story home with upstairs stubbed in for 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Downstairs has large living room, eat in kitchen, 2 bedrooms, t bath and laundry room, attordable *40's. Aldridge and Southerland, 754-3500; Jean Hopper 754 9142.

CLARK-BRANCH SI.L THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

AYDEN Reduced. Large traditional home available across from Ayden Golf and Country Club. Over 2800 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 3'j baths plus 2 car garage. Owner financing available at 12'/}%. *98.000. #444.

JUST LISTED in Grayleioh. Owner financing at 12%. Extra special trim with Florida room and double garage. Corner lot and only 8 months young. Many built ins, one bedroom downstair*, energy efficient heat pump. This brick home depicts Williamsburg style with modern conveniences. Over 2400 square feet available now!

EXECUTIVE ESTATE with over 2 acres of well landscaped privacy, open rooms for total living enjoyment, tour bedrooms, 3'/} baths, custom trim and decor. Double garage plus detached storage and raised patio. Nearly 3700 square feet with low utilities. Country ranch with contemporary fiair. 11.

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCH; INC. REALTORS 355-2000

Geep JohnsonON CALL758 9393

Ed Perry......................752 2867

Evelyn Darden..............355 7227

Richard Allen...............754 4553

Tim Smith....................752-9811

Marie Davis..................754 5402

Ray Holloman...............355-4285

John Jackson................754 4340

Mark Simmons.............752-5933

Toll Free: 1-800-525-8910. ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

FOR SALE in country. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, large kitchen and dining area, lots of storage, 17 miles from Greenville, on NC 43. 1 244-0447.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Housts For Sale

NEW LISTING In ttt* UnlvarsI ty area. This home hat 3 bedrooms, m baths, wood stove, 2 fireplaces, deck, and lots of bullt-lns. Call CENTURY

21 Tipton & Assoclatos. 756-4180 or Julia Bi

ilia Brunar, 7Si-7tU7.

OAKMONT. 4 badroom, 2 bath brick quality twtna. Excellent neighborhood. Fireplaces, fenced yard, extras. Appoint ment 754 4485 or 757 4849.

QAIL RIDGE 3 bedrooms. 2V5 baths, a very special townhouse, excellent condition withe 12% VA loan! It doesn't get better than this Aldridge and Southerland, 754 3500; Jean Hopper 754 9142

RED OAK Very nice, large brick ranch on nice lot. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, playroom, fenced yard Priced in the S50's, you can't beat it! Aldrid^ and Southerland, 754 3500; Jean Hopper 754 9142.___

STARTER HOME in good location for ECU and Medical school! New carpet, paint, 3 bedrooms, fenced backyard Real nice kitchen. Aldridge and Southerland, 754-3500; Jean Hopper 756 9142.

STARTER HOME well cared tor 2 bedroom home on corner lot with detached garage. *30's. Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500, Jean Hopper 754 9142.

SUPER STARTER Home featuring 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, brick ranch. All beautiful hardwood floors, family room with fireplace, and carport. Large back lot equipped with small garden and outside storage building. Convenient location. Priced to sell at $51,900. 9 to 5 call June Wyrick 756 3500,756 5716.

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'/}% VA loan! Aldridge and Southerland. 754-3500; Jean Hopper 754 9142

UNIVERSITY AREA. Priced reduced. 2 bedroom, family room with fireplace. Kitchen with eating area, beautiful lot. S46,000. Call Jeff Aldridge. Aldridge and Southerland Realtors, 756 3500 or 355 4700.

WHISPERING PINES.

Immaculate 3 bedroom ranch in quiet subdivision in the country. Large wooded lot with inground sprinkler system and beautiful centipede lawn. *49,900. Call Jeff Aldridge. Aldridge and Southerland Realtors. 754 3500 or 355 4700.

WHY RENT? Own your own home for payments same as rent! Crossland Mobile Homes, 430 W. Greenville Blvd. 754 0191.

YOU GET QUALITY Construe tion and lots of room in this 3 bedroom, 2 bafh 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 af Aldridge 8. Southerland. 754 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 754 5596 for ap pointment.

12'/]% FHA LOAN Great assumption, lovely 3 bedroom home, large lot, garage. Seller will consider holding small 2nd. Aldridge and Southerland, 754 3500; Jean Hopper 756 9142.

123^4 ASSUMABLE LOAN

Cedar contemporary. 1450 square feet. *49,000. 1416 Red Banks Road. 754-8849 for ap pointment.

2 BEDROOM brick home Possible FHA assumption. Lots of extras. Call after 6:30 p.m., 757 3244.

2 BEDROOMS and 1'/} baths in Windy Ridge; contact Harold Creech, Business & Real Estate Broker. 752 4348.

2905 ELLSWORTH DRIVE 3

bedroom, 2 bath, family room, fireplace, (Franklin type stove) garage, huge lot, *45,000. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2415.

3 BEDROOM RANCH in

Shamrock Terrace wifh fireplace. *40's. Call Hignite Realtors 757 1949, 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 & Southerland Realty, 754 3500 or 754 5716.

Ill Investment Property

EXCELLENT RENTAL House. Currently leased. *42,900 . 754 5772.

Five blocks from campus with three rental units. Rent poten tial of over *400 per month. Only *59,900.

Hignite Realtors 757 1969

Anytime

NEAR HOSPITAL, neM townhouse duplex. 2 bedrooms, I'/} baths, wooded lot, rented, assumable loan. Day 758 1277; night 825 4411.

RENTAL PROPERTIES

Mobile homes. Good invest ment. Excellent income. Day 758 5505; night 754 8854.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

111 InvtstiiMirt Proptrty

CLARK-BRANCH'SILlT THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

INVESTMENT PROPERTY

RESTAURANT BUILDING. Commercial building and seven rental units evallabTe on Mum-ford Road Gross rents of *1400 oer month Priced at *134,000. Steady Income potential.

FOA SALE: 4 duplex apart-ments, *140,000, *21,600 rental returns, 13.5% return on in vestment plus depreciation and interest. Call 754 3165 days, 756-0209 after 5 p.m.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY

Duplex in University area with fixed rate loan assumption! Owner financing possible with small equity! *55,000.

New Listing. Duplex in Greenridge Subdivision near the hospital. 100% occupancy Good floor plan and excellent investment. High *40's.

LOT ON 244 By pass across from Heillg-Meyers Furniture. Corner lot with 120 feet road frontage S4S.000.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING with fenced rear lot on Bismarck Drive. 700 square feet of office space, 1135 square feet of stfop area Easily accessible. Loan assumption available at 9%Offered at *93,000.

7 UNIT APARTMENT building. Gross annual rents of *19,740. Only 4 years old. Excellent location in Bryton Hills. 90% financing available 100% oc-cupied. Offered at *148,000 with townhouse conversion possible.

REALTY WORLD CLARK BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000

Geep JohnsonON CALL758 9393

Ed Perry......................752 2847

Evelyn Darden..............355 7227

Richard Allen...............754 4553

Tim Smith....................752 9811

Marie Davis..................756 5402

John Jackson................756 4340

Mark Simmons.............752-5933

Toll Free ) 800 525 8910,ext.AF43

115 Lots For Sale

ALREADY SET UP tor mobile home. A lot in the city located 509 Gum Road, 75 X 200. Large storage building, nice shrubs. *8,000 Owner in ready to sell. Call The Evans Company, 752 2814. Winnie, 752 4224 or Faye. 754 5258

BUILD A DUPLEX on this conveniently located lot. Excellent neighborhood to live In or investment purposes *14.900 Call Ben Wilson Realty 756-3100 or 754^1997

121

Apartments For Rent

AZALEA GARDENS*

BY OWNER. 2 lots in the Industrial area; approximately '/} acre with septic tank. *4500 and approximately '/2 acre without septic tank, but with city wafer meter, *5900. Call 756 9227

ONE BEDROOM furnished

apartments, energy etficiertt, tree water and se#ier, optional washers, dryers, cable T.V_ Couples or singles only. *195 a month

MOBILE HOME RENTALS

Couples or singles Apartment* and mobile homes in Azalee Gardens near Brook Valiey Country Club.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams , 756 7815

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

BEAUTIFUL NEW one and two

bedroom garden apertmMts. Heat and air conditioning, carpeting, kitchen appliances, washer/dryer hook ups. Start ing at *270 Contact Senior Village of Greenville, 7S2-9210.

LOTS

LAND FOR SALE. 67 acres Property just outside ol Winter vil le can be purchased as one tract or may be sold in incre ments of 5 acre sections (wooded). *134,000 or *16.500 per 5 acres.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom toivnhouses with 1'} baths Also I bedroom apartments Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, tree cable TV, washer dryer hook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and P<X)L.752-1S57

*300 DOWN on '/} acre lot 12 miles east of Greenville on the Pactolus Highway. Cash price *5,300. Owner financing available at 12% rate tor 8 years. Monthly payment ol *176.53. Call John Jackson

DUPLEX WITH FIREPLACE

near hospital. 2 bedrooms. *325. 754 6906 or 355 2419.

An Equal Housing Opportunity

ECU FULLY FURNISHED

student condo. Priced under current market value. Prime location. Guaranteed leaseback tor invester if desired. For further information call 919-762 4744, 919 343 8807, 919392 5750. Broker/owner.

113 Land For Sale

BRCXJK VALLEY. Beautiful wooded lot located on a cut de sac. Great site for building that dream home. Call for detailsOffered at *21,500

DUPLEX 2 BEDROOM

apartment, close to University and schools Electric heat, central air, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups *300/month. Available, immediately Deposit and lease required Call 754 0419 anytime.

SEVERAL TRACTS available contact Harold Creech, BusI ness & Real Estate Broker, 752 4348.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000

Geep JohnsonON CALL758 9393

Ed Perry.....................752 2847

Evelyn Darden..............355 7227

Richard Allen...............756 4553

Tim Smith....................752 9811

Marie Davis..................756 5402

Ray Holloman...............355 4285

John Jackson................754 4340

AAark Simmons.............752 5933

Toll Free 1 800 525 8910. ext AF43

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one. two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apart ments. featuring Cable TV, mod ern appliances, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

An Equal Housing Opportunity

EFFICIENCY 2 room with kitchen and bath *250/month. 758 0539 night, 757 4042, Violet.

13 ACRES+ , 4 cleared, 2 miles North of Griffon Country Club on SR1907. *29,500 524 5832

2 ACRES-F-, with Colonial type house needing restoration, 2 miles North of Griffon Country Club on SR1907. *19,500. Call 524 5832.

4 ACRES WOODED. About 3'/} miles east of Ayden. Secluded just enough to offer privacy *10,000 Afcseley AAarcus Real ty, 744 2146.

45 ACRES. 5 cleared, within 8 miles of Greenville. Some road frontage. Ideal for housing de velopment. Financing avalla ble. Contact owner, 752 7753.

115 Lots For Sale

LOTS FOR MOBILE homes or to build. Financing available. Located on old River Road 1 mile trom the new water plant. Call B. T. (Bennie) Eastwood, 752 1802

RESIDENTIAL LOT Heavily wooded .9 acres, 100 X 356, restricted. Alice Acres, SR 1517, nice neighborhood in the country. Call for directions, w. g. blount 8, associates, 754 3000.

RESTRICTED HOME Lots +4 acre. *5500. Financing avalla ble. Stokes City water Off highway 30.825 1401.

HOLLY RIDGE 2'} and 5

acres available for 1st class living. Restrictions Darden Realty 758 1983. nights and weekends 355 6558.

ENERGY EFFICIENT 2

, bedroom townhouse in quiet wooded area, all hook ups, *310. 754 4295, after 6PAA

LOCATED BETWEEN Black Jack and Chicod community water and owner financing; contact Harold Creech, Busi ness & Real Estate Broker. 752 4348

ENERGY EFFICIENT

Townhouse AAed School area, 2 bedroom, all appliances, washer dryer hook up Call 757 0671, after 5p m

LOT 3'} acres in AAacGregor Downs. Lovely heavily wooded Aldridge and Southerland, 754 3500, Jean Hopper 754 9142

THREE ACRES, Stokes Owner financing. *12,900 Speight Real ty, 754 3220, nights, 754 9784

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart , ments, carpeted, disb washer, cable j TV, laundry rooms, balconies.

; spacious grounds with abundant i parking, economical utilities and ' POOL Adjacent to Greenville Country Club 754 6849

117 Resort Property For Sale

HOSPITAL AREA, med school, townhouse, new appliances, heat and air pump, pets. 756-2193.

NICE HOME ON Pamlico River 30 minutes from Greenville. Call 744 4127

KINGSARM APARTMENTS 1

bedroom, carpeted, with j central heat and air Appliances furnished Close to college. Call S 752 8915

PUNGO RIVER Over 1/2 acre. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Very nice *39,900. Make an offer Owner financing Speight Realty, 754 3220, nights, 754 9784.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

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

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

WINDEMERE Extra large lot on the lake. Wooded. Aldridge and Southerland, 754 3500; Jean Hopper 754 9142.

! 121

1/2 TO 3/4 ACRE lots. Mobile home owners, this is it! Own your own land. WInterville and Connelly School District. Privacy of the country near the city. Owner financing. Call The Evans Company, 752 2814, Winnie Evans, 752 4224 or Faye Bowen, 754 5258.

15 MILES South. 3'.} acres, old house and Fairing house for Pigs. *20,500. Darden Realty 758-1983, nights and weekends 355-4558.

Apartments For Rent

ABSOLUTELY PERFECT

Location for new 1 bedroom apartment. Located on Hooker Road and Arlington Blvd Call 756 8948.

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating j costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, i washer dryer hook ups, cable TV,wall to wall carpet, I thermopane windows, extra 1 insulation.

AFFORDABLE NEW! bed

room efficiency within walking distance of hospital. *225/month (water included), deposit and one year lease. Call 756 4118 between 10AM-10PM.

Off ice Open 9 5 Weekdays

i9 5Saturday t 5Sunday

Merry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

AVAILABLE NOW 2 bedroom duplex, 5 miles West of Hospital on Stantonsburg Road. Call 752 0181.

NEAR HOSPITAL new

townhouse duplex ready for occupancy 2 bedroom, I'i bath, very energy efficient. Days 758 1277, nights, 825 6411

DOCTORS PARK

APARTMENTS

All new luxurious 1,2, and 3 bedroom apartments for today's 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!

ProtoSilonaHy Mtmoged By

nomco OFFICE HOURS

1^ e?8t. ,ot.4eekdavs

REAL ESTATE MAN AaEMENT

Days: 919/758/2577 Nights & Weekends: 919/758-1862 or 919/752-7490

extras. -

StkttS

Sir*'*'

,raU

Q.12 The Daily Reflector. Greenvilte. N.C. Sunday. August 28.1964

121

AMrtmtfito

Tori

Rout

NEW DUPLEXES nMr hospi tal Availabta immediately No

children, 752 3IS2, 757 0671

121

irtmonts

Ront

NEW I OEOIIOOM apartments

on Fifth Street, across from campus. Available August IS. 750 4333 I

NICE NEW QUIET ttOME for j

nice quiet couple. Near Athletic | Club 756 2671 or 750 1543 I

, NOW RENTING i

WILLIAMSBURG AAANOR

:SRAND NEW luxury APARTMENTS

Features

2 Jar Je bedrooms

Itb baths

Thermopane vindowrs

E'300 Energy efficient

neat Pumps

Spacious floor plan

Beautiful individual Williamsburg interior

Patios with privacy fence

Washer dryer hookups

Kitchen appliances

Custom built cabinets

CALL 756-7647 OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments 1212 Redbanks Road Dishwasher, refrigera for, range, disposal included We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University Also some furnished apartments available

756 4151

TARftlVER'

ESTATES

I, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook ups. cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU.

Enjoy Comfort It 5 Apartment Living

1400 Willow Street Office Corner Elm & Willow

752-4225

TWO BEDROOM brick townhouse, ideal location, extra storage 756 9006 after 6.

TWO BEDROOM. 1'^ bath townhouse in Shenandoah Village with fireplace. Available in late August. S36S per month. No pets. Call Clark-Branch Realtors at 3552000

UNIVERSITY AREA. 2

bedroom Duplex available im mediately Ideal or students. 5200 756 0765

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, I'l bath fownhouses Excellent location. Carrier heat pgmps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate occupancy

756-0987

ONE BEDROOM apartment, Ayden Country Club Drive Ap pliances furnished Nights 746 2103

ONE BEDROOM DUPLEX

located on 3rd Street. Ayden available Sept 1 All appliances furnished No pets allowed $200 per month, deposit and 1 year lease required Call Judy. 355 2000 between 9 and 5 Monday through Friday

READY NOW! Brick Townhouse, extra storage private patio, appliances, hook ups. E 300 energy rated. Central location 756 9006. after 6PM

RENT FURNITURE: Living dining bedroom complete $79 00 per month Option to buy U RENCO, 756 3862

RINGGOLDTOWERS"

At The Campus East Carolina University Brand new fully furnished and accessWized student condos for rent beginning fall semester Efficiencies, 1 and 2 bedroom units

Ward Property Brokers 756 8410

RIVER BLUFF otters one bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom townhouse apartments 6 months leases For more Information call 758 4015 Monday Friday 10AM 6PM, Saturday and Sunday IPM 5PM SHENANDOAH VILLAGE. New 2 bedroom townhouse, pool tennis court $325 Call 355 2816 or 355 6609

SPACIOUS 2 bedroom Duplex Fireplace, heatpump, appli anees Good location 355 2432

I AND 2 BEDROOM apart ments available, tor rent 752

3311

1 BEDROOM Apartment, central heat and air. fully carpeted, $210, Willow Street 752 8915

2 BEDROOM apartment. $315 month includes heat and water lOth Street Available Sep tember 1 Call 758 0491 or 756 7809 before 9 p. m

2 BEDROOM townhouse. t'z baths, carpet, energy efficient heat pump, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, hookups, $315 756 7480

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV.TENNI5C0URTS POOL Convenient to Stopping and ECU

Office hours 9 a m to 5 p m Monday through Friday Saturday9a m to3p m

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$300

A MONTH!!!

For your own condominium or townhome Our payments real ly are comparable to or even lower than rent Call today for details Susan Wooiard 756 8072,758 6050, Wit Reid at 756 0446 758 6050, Or Jane Warren at 758 7029 758 6050

COLLICEC. MOORE

.ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans

Greenville, NC 758-6050

704 EAST 3RD Street Large 2 bedroom aparfrr\ent, stove, re frigertor, 2 blocks from ECU Lease and deposit $260 756 1888 9AM 5PM weekdays

12S

FrRit

NEW iaam

mar AtttMJc ChW. BMwtifwHy decoralwt. PrivtW pWio. I IN iMttM. carpM, hoekuRS. 756-3671 or7SB-l$43.

RENT WITH OrriON to buy - 2 bedroom townhouM In Wmdy Ridge; contact Harold Creoch.

Ridge;

BusTnei

ness & Real Estate Broker, 752 4346.

2 BEDROOMS 1 VS baths, water, pool and pest control included. Available September 1st. $290. 756-5346

2 BEDROOM new carpeted

condominium. 205 Shiloh Drive in Shenandoah. Deluxe appliances, all hookups. $300 per month Available immediateiy. Call 752 5169.

3 BEDROOMS, 2Vs baths, 1400 square feet. Available immediately at $500 per month. 12 month lease only. No pets. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000

127 Houses For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL new duplex, partially furnished, 2 bedroom, great room with fireplace, private patio, modern kitchen andkmany extras. $400/month 756 5051

AVAILABLE OCTOBER 1. 3

bedroom. I'-z bath, great neighborhood, recently redecorated, $380 month CENTURY 21 B Forbes. 756 2121, ask for

Willie.

CLEAN 3 BEDROOM, 1 bath home. 416 Pittman Drive. Out side dogs okay. $385. lease and deposit 758 0180, after 5p.m.

CLUB PINES 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, pets negotiable. S500'month Available mid September 756 0152

EXECUTIVE HOME. Spacious 3 bedroom plan, 2'n baths, great room, Florida room Im maculate 5610 per month No pets Lease and deposit re quired. Ball B Lane. 752-0025.

HOMES FOR RENT in Griffon. $250/month Call Max Waters, Unity Incorporated. 1-524-4147 days, 1 524 4007 nights.

HOUSE AND apartments in Greenville. Call 746 3284 or

524 3180.

122 Business Rentals

BELOW MARKET LEASE 3000 square toot of prime retail or of tice space, Arlington Boulevard location For further information Call collect 1 735 0603

LARGE BUILDING on Memo rial Drive, formerly Jim's Serve A Set $350 per month Speight Realty, 756 3220, nights, 756 9784

STORAGE SPACE 7000 sguare feet, loading docks rail siding, Evans Street location $450 month 756 74l7or 752 4295

602 W GREENVILLE Blid' available Sept 1 ibeside Ken tucky Fried Chicken) 746 6127

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LARGE FAMILY HOUSE 6

bedrooms, 2 baths, near Uni versity. available immediately Call collect After 5PM, 615 352 1500

MODERN 3 BEDROOM home on corner lot in Ayden. Carpet, drapes, stove and refrigerator included. Phone Griffon 1 524 4900.9AM 5PM Monday Friday

THREE BEDROOM OUSE

located on wooded lot in Country Place available imme diateiy 2 full baths, appliances furnished $425 per month. Call 355 2000 between 9 and 5 Mon day through Friday.

1412 LONGWOOD DRIVE 3

bedrooms. $450/month Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500

3 BEDROOM HOUSE, fully furnished tor instant living, 2 full baths, living/dining room, big den. central heat and air. carport and nice garden Available from October 1 to March 31 of 1985 Excellent location, near ECU. schools and supermarkets Married couples or small family only No pets $485 monthly. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

3 BEDROOM. 2 bath, executive home Formal living room, sun room, large family kitchen with fireplace Walk in panfry, basement, carport Range, re frigerafor, dishwasher, clothes washer and dryer Fully carpeted Drapes. Just outside city limits. $600,'month. Call 756 3820between7p m 9p m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BEFORE YOU RENT ELSEWHERE ... COMPARE!

Greenville's Newest and Finest Student-Oriented

Condominium Village!

WE ARE NOW TAKING RENTAL APPLICATIONS

FEATURING

. LUXURIOUS POOL & PRIVATE CLUBHOUSE!

. FULLY FURNISHED AND ACCESSORIZED!

TENNIS COURTS AND PARKS JUST ACROSS THE STREET!

CITY LIBRARY NEARBY!

. COMPLETE LAUNDRY FACILITIES ON SITE!

. CAMPUS BUSES STOP AT OUR FRONT DOOHI . PLENTY OF PARKING ON SITE!

LOTS OF SOCIAL AND RECREATIONAL ACTIVITIES YEARROUNO!

For Complete Information On Rental or Purchase Arrangements Call or Slop By Our Sales ana Hemal OH'ce Right Awayi

28?0 East Tenth Slreel Greenville N C

Telephone 757-1971

iW) KINGSTON^ PLr\Cl

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.

^eady August 1st

CALL 752-8915

Model Unit Open Apanment 104

127 Hewses For Rent

3 tlbftoMi. 1V$ bitRi:

lacaM two milot from Pitt MmmtMI HoiWM-mtdkal stwdwif couplt or cou Wlo workiM at hoapitai. $375. TMaWwno:la 1138 or 75BS7W.

3 SCDeOOM, m bath homa l miltt oast of Grotnviile on Hwy 33. Nmw. woodod lot 1100 tquart foot. 3425 por month. Call Clark Branch Manage thant. 355-2000.

3 aCOnOONL 2 baths, wim gar ago and fenced in yard, central air. Lease and deposit required. $450 month 756 9349

305 iOUTH MEADE 3 bodroom, carpet, air, lease, deposit, no pets, no students. S^month 7a 1355

FerRenI

FerRanf

1 atDROOM, partially

furnished, private lot. St month $75 diposit. Call 7SM0R orTSBiaOO.

2 StDKOOM washar and air, 7a1444.

13S

Off ke Space For Rent

m Lets For Ront

SPAIN'S MOOILE Home Park Large tots, paved road in East em Pines Community. 746-6575.

133

Mobile Homes For Rent

FULLY FURNISHED jvith central air. Deposit No peH 7a-5987 or 7! afterS:Mp.m.

TWO BEDROOMS, furnished or unfurnished, washer dryer. Good location, excellent condi tion Mo. children, no pets 7aW0lafter5pm

12 X 60 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer and air condition, $l65/month. 2 bedrooms with air, $125 and up Students pre tered One space for rent No pets no children 7a-0745^_

12X65 TWO BEDROOM, 1'v

bath, furnished, in country. Place available tor horse. Call

757 0488aHer6pm

2 BEDROOM, 14 wide Like new. Carpet, central air, washer, 6 minutes from Greenville. $240 1 946 7396 or 1 946 7006aer5

ARLINGTON CENTER

Two office suites ovaiiable. lOSO square feet each Call 750-6280 days; 756-5217 evenings.

ARLINGTON OFFICE-CENTER

Individuol offices or suites. AvOilObleS 1-84. 75k940e.

COLONIAL~HEieHTS 175

square foot, utilltios fumishtd, S8S/month. 756-7417.

EXCLUSIVE OFFICE building Individual offices or suites available, some partially furnished. Utilities, janitorial services and parking included in rent Call w. g blount S associates. 75k 3000

janitorial parking And

Utllites included. $100/month and up 3205 South Memorial ive Call John Taylor. 752

\ and

LARGE OFFICE tapproxi mately 375 square fcot) utilities furnished; Conveniently located at 2919 East lOlh Street, contact Harold Creech, Business & Real Estate Broker, 7S2 4348.

NEW OFFICES on Commerce Street Gaylord Builders, 754 5550

OFFICE SPACE

for rent 3 or 4 room suite Janitorial and utilities. Chapin Building. 3106 South Memorial Drive. Call 756 1234.

condqmtnium.f Ocetn rmfweek, 71^4367

ttikbb AY EiMraM ln

bedroom, pool. Nmd> CMTts. pH applioncot. i Unons fumWwd. AuolioMo wook of aiNi. Ooys TSMm ovoWngo 3S57m

tNb6 ATuNTk ItAdTi 3 boNts. coMo tv.

storoo. pools. WMkly ond doUy egonlngs. FoU rotos. TSMtfS.

SIi5T1lAi8SXBT5i5

to wocotton? MoMIt homo lor ront ol Soltar Polh, Atlontk Booch. For moro informolion, call7SA7067.

SKI RESOIlt - 3 bodroom

luxury rooi choip summor rontol, now. 7S6A160.

13S Rooms For Ront

POk A MtURR rtsiwnslbta male. $135. Available Sep tember 1.752-1905.

FOR MATURE MALE. Air, central heat, $100 month. Utilltios includtd. 756-3314.

PRIVATE ROOM and batti; seperato entrance in quiet neighborhood. Closo to ECU. For male Call 75A3383 after 6 p.m.

ROOM AVAILABLE.

1110/month. Utilltios Included. 3'-Y blocks from campus. Ctoie to art building Fomales only. 752 2437, after 5 p.m.

ROOMS FOR RENT. $100 phis utilities. 355-3045 or 758-4007.

142 Roommate Wonted'

FEMALE ROOMMATE to share house. $135 plus '/t utilities. Call mornings 355-6713

OFFICES FOR LEASE Con

tact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815

FEMALE ROOMMATE

needed Fantastic 2 bedroom townhouse/condominium. $140/month, ' utilities, water, trash, cable, fully carpeted and pool. Call 758-163, after Sp.m.

142 RoommotoWowlod

fIMALk ld'MiAfr

RMhoM Towers at compuo. FuTiy turnlshod ond ac cossorlzod. Carpotod, air, fcttchow. ipetloncoi, taunOry ta^ 8170 por mer

__________^ r month plus 1/3

uHttNes. One year loaso Rine gold Towerv 35$2690

MAlI koMMAfr'Kto^ Toerort ot campus. Fully fumlsiiad ond ocCosoorUod. Carpotod, air, kitchon. appH ancos, laundry focillttos, tito par month plus 1/3 utilities. One ^ tease. Ringgold Tewors. 55-3690

AkikNSiAL FmAlA to share 3 bodroom aportmont In WIntarvllta. $85 rant and dopes If. taotllltios.7S4ei5l afloro.

ROOMMAYC NEEDED.

Coptoin's Quarters. $115 month ^ holt utlllttas Coll 756-8359 or coma by apartment 31.

144 Wanted To Buy

CASHI II you hold a deed ot trust on root estate you sold, soli It for cash now 904 255A347.

land wanted wooded or cleared; contact Harold Crooch. Business A Real Estate Broker, 753 4348

LOTS NEEDED for houses or , mobile homes within 12 miles o4 i Greenville; contact Harold Creech, Business & Real Estate Broker, 753 4348.

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timbor. Pamlico Timber Company. Inc. 756-8615

3 TO 5 ARES WANTED

within 5 miles of Groenvillc; contact Harold Creech. Busi ness A Real Estate Broker, 752 4348,

148 Wanted To Rent

SERIOUS FEMALE nursing student needs a quiet room to rent in older womans home or with other serious students in apartment or house. 758-3508, Debbie.

THE REAL

ESTATE

CORNER

For Immediate Sale By Owner. 3 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, large den and large patio. Brand new as of November 1983. By appointment only. Call Dick Greene at 756-1676 or 355-6080.

OPEN HOUSE

CyproHs Crock Townbcipos

OPEN HOUSE TODAY

2-5 P.M.

1512HollybriarLane

Barree

Reduced and ready to move right in! Close-in, this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home is just delightful. Great room with fireplace, large kitchen, deck and fenced backyard. Your Hostess: Jesn Hopper.

110 Hunters Lane Pineridge Subdivision Come on out and see this neat 3 bedroom, 2 bath contemporary featuring great room with fireplace, large utility room, fenced back yard, centipede lawn, beautiful wooded lot! $55,900. 3 miles from hospital on Stantonsburg Road. Your Host: JeH Aldridge.

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

Attention

Realtors

MOBILE TELEPHONE FOR SALE Call 8 to 5 758-1189

OPEN HOUSE TODAY

2-5 P.M.

QUAIL RIDGE. Unit No. 122.3 bedroom flat now available. Near swimming pool and tennis courts.

Host: Geep Johnson

REALTY WORLOm

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

355-2000

OFFICE: 746-2166 OPEN TODAY FROM 1 P.M. TO 5 P.M. NEW LISTING

FmHA LOAN ASSUMPTION to qualifed buyer This 3 bedroom brick ranch boasts Vh baths, large eal in kitchen, living room, arage and fenced back yard. Larae lot with young fruit trees. Great starter home. Ayden. $41,500.

IN THE COUNTRY. Why pay rent? Super starter home featuring 3 bedrooms, large eat-in kitchen, living room, bath and carport Situated on a 200x200 lot. See this one today 128,500.

HOME OWNERSHIP Is yours in this 3 bedroom brick ranch in Kennedy Estates featuring 1 Vi baths, living room, large eal in kit Chen and attached garage. 134,000.

NEED MORE ROOM? This 2,100 square feet. story, vinyl siding home In Ayden has all the room you need 4 to 6 bedrooms, formal living room, dining room, family room, patio and 2 storage buildings Only s41.500.

WHAT YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR and the price is right on this older vinyl siding home in Ayden Located in a well established neighborhood, this spacious home offers 3 bed rooms I'/i baths, living room, dining room, family room, carport and much more Call on this one today. $33.500.

ASSUME THIS 12% APR VA Loan assumption Situated on a corner lot with a bricked patio enclosed with a basket weave fence for privacy, this lovely home boasts 3 bedrooms, large ceramic bath, living room with wood stove, spacious kitchen, large dining area, sun room and much more. Good neigh^rhood and close to everything. See this one today Ayden. $45.500. CONVENIENTLY LOCATED is this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in Ayden Keep cool as you relax on the screened back porch and watch the children play In the fenced back yard. Other features Include living room, spacious kitchen, large family room, utility room and carport Call on this one today. $45,600.

CUTE AS A BUTTON is this Immaculate home in Gritlon ottering 2 bedrooms, one a Texas size 13x20, living room, large kit Chen with dining area, carport and detached 20x24 garage $45.500.

GRIFTON ELEGANCE and charm Is reflectad in this lovely custom built home This 2,000 square foot brick ranch otters big kit Chen with microwave oven. 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, living room and much more. $S$.500.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING. 1,320 square feel Currently operating as Mary Carter Paint. Will also sell stock Corner build ing fronlTng on two streets. Ayden. 113,500.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING in Winterville. Formally a barber shop Beauty shop In back presently rented. $39,500.

GOOD INVESTIifENT PROPERTY. DUBLEX in Ayden Each apartment has two bedrooms, kitchen, living room and bath. $35,500.

FOURPLEX in Ayden Good investment property 3 two bedroom aparimants and 1 one bedroom apartment All units presently ranlad. $41,500. <

4 ACRES WOODED. Secluded just enough to otter privacy. About 3VY miles sett of Aydan

> ACRES with one acre tobacco located about 8 miles east ot Ayden. Also has pond on land $35.000.

11.27 ACRES about 3vy miles east of Aydan. $45.000. RESIDENTIAL I OT on Edge Road in Ayden $4.000.

ON CALL i< AY; Louise H Moal< y GR]

NON OFFICE HOURS 746-3472

^ LOOKING FOR A TOWNHOUSE IN THE HOSPITAL AREA? WE HAVE IT!

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY University Medical Park Townhomes

MODEL UNIT OPEN DAILY

Weekdays KHOO to 5KM) Weekends -10:00 to 6:00 2 Large Bedrooms eKitcben

IVk Baths Appliances

Heat Pumps Custom Built

Spacious Floor Plan Cabinets Washer-Dryer PsHoswith

Hook-ups Private Fence

Tbermopsne Windows E-300 Energy Efficient

Beautiful Individual Williamsburg Exteriors

SWIMMING POOL AVAILABLE

Located Within Walking DIalance of Pitt Memorial Hoapital

Call 752-6415

Monday - Friday Nights & Weekends-752-0277 or 756-0958

ATTENTION

RENTAL PROPERTY OWNERS

CENTURY 21 B. Forbes Agency will handia the total managemont duties of your commet-ical or residential rental property. Call 75% 2121; after 5:30, call 756-6616 ask for Willie Pollard, our property management consultant.

FOUR GREAT AREAS

TOO GOOD A DEAL TO PASS UP. They say location is the key and this home fits the bill. Located in the popular Elmhurst area close to schools, churches and parks this great buy features over 2,100 square feet of heated area at a great price. Plan features formal living room with fireplace, formal dining room, three or four bedrooms, (one with fireplace), recreation room, den, 2 full baths, 2 half baths fenced in yard. Located at 1104 N. Overlook Drive. Priced at $65,900.

LOTS OF INTEREST. Lots of interest in this, neat ranch at 201 Crestline Boulevard in Belvedere Subdivision. Quality construction throughout this well built home with formal living room, nice family room which opens to a cozy kitchen and dining area, three bedrooms, two full baths. Carport and storage. Lots of extras such as hardwood floors, wooded lot, storage building. A good price for this area! $61,900.

WHAT A SETTING!! Must see this great home and great location to appreciate it. This custom built home on the golf course at Greenville Country Club is a one of a kind. Over 3,100 square feet with all formal areas, big family room with fireplace, tre mendous kitchen with lots of cabinets and storage, four bedrooms, many, many ex tras, within easy walking distance of the clubhouse and pool. Priced at $169,500.

NEAT AS A PIN. University area and close schools, parks, and the University: This im-!^ maculate home features formal living room with fireplace, format dining room, very b(g kitchen with eating area, three bedroom^, separate den. Tremendous fenced In backyard. Everything Is in excellent condition.* Priced now at $52,000.

THE DO. NCIIOLS ACENCY

7S2-4012

David Nichols

355-6414

Katherine Vinso4

7.52-5778

CHt.CK OUROihLKMNE LISTINGS UNDER CLASSIFIED

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. , Sunday, August 26.1984 D-1g

JEANNETTE COX ; AGENCY

: REALTOR

: 7<-1322

isltErMiNiltoBhd.

If- vow AM HOVINO TO OfBMUl

cjlTM-lttt r wtta P.O. *m m, 9nrnmt, fiC. tar ymr tree ceey o< Howm For

# YOU ARE MOVMQ TO A NEW OTY

Oa your fcoo copy o( "Homo* For Utne', In iho cHy you aro (Ding IOl Kno ttio rool ootaM aiattal botara you gat ttioro. Vpur copy ta In our offlca. Wo can holp you buy. toU or trado a Noma any ptoco In ttio nation.

Enjoy country living in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath rsnch. Huge great room with woodstove, dining room, kitchen with alt appliances furnished. Immediate occupancy and possibte tease purchase! Now $37,500. Catl Sue Dunn at:

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500 or 355-2588

TREETOPS

OPEN TODAY 2-5

Its private. Its Exclusive, Its Nestled Back In The Trees!

Thats Why We Call It TREETOPS

The Perfect Place For Your Children and Pets, Its Traffic

Free.

Quinn Realty

3106 S. Memorial Drive 355-6258 anytime

Dirertion* to Trerlop!

,.l,

HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER LOCATED IN FARMVILLE

4 BEDROOMS LIVING ROOM DINING ROOM DEN

FULL BASEMENT PRICED TO SELL

CALL - 753-4825

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND 756-3500

Sue Dunn, Broker During Non-Office Hours Call 355-2588

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

FOR SALE BY OWNER

IS' X 30' Inground pool enclosad by Picturesque V nat-urelly weathered fence and lots of trees for totat privacy. You can change your swimsuit in a recently remodeled, 3 bedroom, brick, ranch with beautiful carpet and hardwood floors that we'll include in the deal. House has large living room, sunny kitchen with plenty of cebinots, dining area, cozy den with fireplace, and laundry room. $59,400. Will go in a hurry!!

758-1355

UPTON COURT

At Kensington Park

(Behind Greenville Athletic Club)

ATTENTION INVESTORS!!!

LARGE OLDER HOME convenient to downtown and ECU. Good rental income Possible owner financing available. $41,000.

EIGHT RENTAL UNITS to be sold as a package. Possible owner financing Call office for details. $140,000.

THREE HOMES to be sold as package deal - Convenient to ECU. $64,500.

TWO DUPLEXES - Convenient to ECU and downtown area - Some financing available - Good rental history. $79,800.

LARGE OLDER HOME converted to 4 apartments - Convenient to ECU detached garage. $59,000.

COUNTRY HOME convenient to Industrial Park area-VA loan assumption available. $38,500.

OLDER HOME converted to 2 apartments - good rental income. $37,200.

GOOD RENTAL INCOME on this 3 bedroom, 1 Vz bath home with FHA loan assumption - $31,500.

CONVENIENT TO ECU - Living and dining rooms, eat-in kitchen -$25.900.

EXCLUSIVELY LISTED WITH MAVIS BUTTS REALTY

758-0655

Susan Dillow, Broker (ON CALL).......................758-3331

Shirley Morrison, Broker.............................756-6343

Elaine Troiano, REALTOR............................756-6346

Mavis Butts, GRI, CRS...............................752-7073

Club)

Roomy two bedroom floor plan just a few blocks from campus. Living room with fireplace, dining room, corner lot. An affordable home in a great neighborhood for only $41,900 is hard to beat.

UNIVERSITY AREA

OPEN HOUSE

Sunday 2-5 P.M.

Affordable Prices Starting at $43,900.00. 7 floor plans available. 2 and 3 bedroom units. Townhouse and*^arden style. All have professional landscaping, including lush private patio areas. Plush interiors with extra features.

Prices are set as opening prices. They will increase. Dont miss this opportunity!

$43,900.00 2 Bedroom, 1V2 Bath Townhouse $45,900.00 2 Bedroom, Bath Townhouse $48,900.00-2 Bedroom, 2 Bath Garden With Fireplace. $53,900.00 3 Bedroom, 2^h. Bath Townhouse

(Fireplaces and Ceiling Fans Are Optional On Ail Units)

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

New three bedroom homes in River Hills are some of the best buys in Greenville. Several very distinctive yet practical plans are now under construction. Sure the homes are nice, but you also have the bonus of a quiet, established neighborhood in a convenient location that's hard to beat. Call today and let us put the excitement back in vour search for a new home:

RIVER HILLS

Prices start at $58,500

WESTHAVEN

PINEWOOD FOREST

Superb contemporary in one of Greenville's most popular areas. Great room with fireplace and wet bar, dining room, "top of the line" kitchen appliances, three bedrooms, two baths, plus an office and carport. Owners anxious, so make an offer. $79,500.

ball & lane

This brick traditional is immaculate throughout and located in a quiet, established neighborhood. Three bedroom floorplan offers 2 spotless tile baths, kitchen with dining area, living room, family room with fireplace. Theres also a garage and a raised patio to enjoy the fenced, wooded backyard.

real estate and insurance services

752-0025

FRESH ON THE MARKET

Perfect for small family! Well cared for 2 bedroom home on large corner lot. Central heat, window units. Double garage. $34,900.

Rosewood. This lovely 2 story traditional features 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, approximately 1588 square feet with heat pump. Located in quiet neighborhood. No city taxes!

110 Amy Circle, Edwards Acres. Delightful contemporary. 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, fenced yard. Exceptional home. $54,900.

Country Squire. Cozy brick ranch in the country with 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, efficient kitchen with dining area and large great room. Tastefully landscaped and only 2 years old. Immaculate! $45,500.

Oakdale. This brick ranch features 4 bedrooms. 1/^ baths, large living room and kitchen-dining combination. Extras include huge corner lot and single car garage. All for $38,500.

310 New Circle Drive, Ayden. Here's the starter home for you! It s a 3 bedroom brick ranch which mciuoes living room, den, and kitchen with dining area. At $42,500 you'll agree its a bargain.

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

CENTURY 21 B. FORBES AGENCY

SS GREENVILLES FIRST CENTURY 21 LOCATION ^

756-2121 rEjr ^ 1 2717 S. Memorial Drive fft-; ijLSJk .Tt L756-212

OPEN SAT. 9-5

EACH OFFICE INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED

equal HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

OPEN SUN. 1-5

756-2121

njNTY Of ROOM In Ihiv 1.820 tquare foot homo located in Candtawick Estate. 3 bad-rooma, 2 baths, formal areas, plys fwnlly room, patio and much, much more. $77.000. FOWmr- FHA-238 loan as-

lumpliqn. Thia 3 bedroom, 1W baiti hdmt loCafad in Country

Squb* haa many axira's Can lor apacllict. I4S,000.

FAMILV CINTfMD.Ihit Is the

fHwaa for you. 3 or4 grooms, 3 Mho. Wtclifn wHh ooeking

itlaM. fomHy room, mud room doiiMo-Oar etrago, and more

HMW. NMQNMRNOOO In athal. Maai 3 badraom.

bath fwb-atyta fioma with alt In kKohan. utUHy room, and carport. Poaaibla FmHA aaaomp-

hahpad by woodad yinourfd-

Ings. 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, living area with fireplace, and garage. Nice finishing touches. 180,000.

YOU'VI BEEN ASNINO FOR IT so here it is - Nice 3 bedroom. 2 bath brick ranch in the Wlniar-vllla School diatrlct. Call lor location. 03,000.

lEST EUY on the market. 4 Bedroom, ZVi bath home with over 2,000 equere feet, and priced $6,000 below tax valua. Call for detalle today.

OWVER SCREAMINO "Gat me

an ottv" on thIa 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Formal areas, flra-placa, scrttnad palio, and carport. $70,000.

CRVITAl EEACH cottage on approximataly 2 acrei. Water rlghii and owner financing

poaalbta tti,OQO. niWOETARTm

on a begin-nM pay ond need a houaa?

Hare s a 2 bedroom complete with dining room (or only 121,500.

LOOK WHAT $24,800 will buy. Beautiful 1,260 square foot mobile home In the country Owner financing potsible flRACfOUE STARTER HOME-2 badrooma, living room, family room, storage room, and large lot. Possibility of some owner financing. 020,800.

J.OW DOWN and aesume the FHA loan on this 3 bedroom, tvk bath home with carport MAKE ME AN OFFER on this 2 bedroom, 2 batfi two story homo on corner lot. Only 132,090.

FmNA LOAN eseumpilon poeei-ble on this 3 bedroom, tvk beih. eeven yeer old brick rench, with ccrporl ''and scraanad porch. 031,000.

UNIVERSITY AREA-This 5 bedroom house Is presently being used as apartments. Good Investment property. 330,000. NESTLED ON A LAROE Shaded lot Is where you'll find this 3 bedroom. tVk bath home In excellent condition. 142,800.

NICE CORNER LOT with this 3 bedroom, 1 bath starter home. Possibility of Seller paying points and part of closing cost. $42,000.

NERVES ON EOOE7 Relax in a quiet subdivision In this 3 bedroom, tVi bath brick ranch on largo lot $43,800.

INEU UNOSCAPED CORNER lot with this 4 bedroom, m belh home. Possible FmHA loan aaaumpllon 343,800.

AT THE WATER is this 3 bed room home on corner lot Com

pletely renovated 347,000. ALWATS WANTED A HORSE?

Two fenced pastures. 3 Bedroom home on water. Approximately 2 acres Reasonable! Closel Call for details. AFFOWIABLE 3 bedroom brick ranch. l,lving room, family room, and carport. $40,000. NOW YOU CAN OWN this 3 bedroom, 1V4 bath home with car port for only $45,000. Possible FHA loan assumption. CONVENIENTLY LOCATED 3 bedroom, ivy bath home with dining room, living room with fireplace, end storage building. $12,000.

MVEETORE This 3 bedroom. 2 bath home is in perfect location, juat one block from Uni-vtrtify. Call now lor details. 040.000.

BUY NOW WITH CONFIDENCE.

This 3 bedroom, 1 Vi bath home has a great FHA loan assumption possible. Extra lot and workshop. $47,900.

NICE HOUSE ON WATER. 4 Bedrooms and lots of living space. Priced right at 147,900.

TOWNHOUSE In Quail Ridge 2 Bedrooms. tVi baths, Living room with fireplace, dining room, and more 149,900.

THE WHOLE FAMILY will enjoy this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Breakfast room, sun room, fireplace. and double garage, are a tew of the features of this home $51,000.

LESS THAN S30 per square

loot - this large 3 bedroom. 2 full balh brick ranch, with caf-pet, central heel attd Nr, on

large lot. Is a deal. PACKAGE DEAL-3 bedroom home on corner lot with a separate apartment included. $53,800.

OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL-3

bedroom. 2 bath home Large family room with fireplace, intercom, and nice utility room 383,000.

8PUT LEVEL with 3 bedrooms, tVi baths, dlning kitchen area, living room and fireplace 354,000.

NO CITY TAXES! Beaulilul 3 bedroom ranch on corner lot in country. Family room, and large fireplace $55,000.

VA laviH APR loan assumption, balance approximately $54.000. 3 Bedrooms. 2 baths, carport, fireplace, and more. $50,500.

COLLEGE COURT - This 3 bed room, IV2 balh home features living room with fireplace, dining room, and outside workshop $59.900.

COUNTRY LIVING Large mod ular home with 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, large country porch, nestled back under shade trees on approximately 2.6 acres $54.000.

DUPLEX-2 bedrooms, t V2 baths each side. Possible FHA loan assumption $64,500. CONTEMPORARY HOME on approximately 2.6 acres in the country 4 Bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, wood stove, and more. $55,500.

screened porch. Short walk to pool and tennis $66,900. WORDS FAIL TO DESCRIBE this 3 bedroom. 2 balh home in an exclusive area Large great room with fireplace, dining room, and 2 car garage on corner lot $83,900.

VA OViS APR loan assumption, balance approximately $42.000.. payments $433 PITI 3 Bedrooms. 2 baths, large

TWO STORY TRADITIONAL

home in Candlewick Estates 4 Bedrooms. 2'/2 baths, fireplace, double garage, and more $87,900.

PRIME LAND FOR Development Approximately 87 acres, par-lially cleared. Water and sewer available

APPROXIMATELY 3 acre resi dential lot $20,000.

COUNTRY - Approximately 6'/2 acres of land with a 3 bedroom house needing repairs $34.500.

iOPERTY MANAGEMENT VICES NOW AVAILABLE

ON CALL Evtlyn Bullock REALTOR 762-4707

RayEvtrotl

REALTOR

757-0630

BlancliR Forbes REALTOR-QRI 750-3438

Janst Frutlgar BROKER 768-7820

J.C. Bowsn REALTOR-QRI 756-7426

OFFICE OPEN TODAY 1-5

CENTURY 21 B. FORBES

CEUTURY 21 B. FORBES

CENTURY 21 B. FORBES

D>14 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. Auflust 26.1964

'.s

,THLREAL ESTATE S' r CORNER

HERITAGE VILLAGE

Sunday 2*5, Monday & Tuesday 6-8

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 '

COLINDALE COURT

At Kensington Park

(Behind Greenville Athletic Club)

OPEN HOUSE

Sunday 2-5 P.M.

16 cf the first 21 units are already sold. 5 left available at this time. Plans are being made for future plans and prices.

Available Now:

$45,000 - 2 Bedroom, 2V2 Bath Townhouse $47,500 2 Bedroom, 1V2 Bath Garden With Fireplace $51,900 - 3 Bedroom, 1V2 Bath Townhouse $52,900 - 2 Bedroom, 2V2 Bath Townhouse $54,900 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath Garden

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

NEW LISTINGS

QUAIL RIDGE CONDO. This Alexandra" (flat) has all the extras. Microwave, ceiling fan, custom drapes, extra large patio with special landscaping, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, exceptionally nice.

BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home with an oversized family room, nice for large gatherings and funloving children Back yard has 6 foot high chain link fence with privacy slats. Nice lawn and foundation shrubs

FMHA LOAN ASSUMPTION. Payments of $170.00 per month if you qualify. Central air, garage, fenced back yard, exceptionally nice home.

jj^jjgggSSSSi^

NEED MORE ROOM for the kids? This 4 bedroom home has over 2100 square feet of living space. All formal areas and the price has just been reduced to $62,500.

Quinn Realty

3106 s. Memorial Dr. 355-6258 anytime

758-0655

PINERIDGE S/D Oust 4 miles from hospital cm Staatoiisbarg Roed)

RAGLAND ACRES I; Winterville

^ .a."'

PRETTY AS A PICTURE & located outside :ity limits

city limits on lovely tree-shaded lot. Home featured living room, step-down den with fireplace andi/stove insert, bookshelves, small of-fic^computer room, breakfast bar in kitchen, built-in china cabinets in dining room, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath and large storage building. $48.900.

OWNERS TLC resounds through this lovely, spacious brick ranch home in the Winterville school district. Large open great room featured ' fireplace, attractive chairrail and crown mold-ing, hand-stencilled country motif, dining are -to hold the largest of furniture, breakfast bar in kitchen, 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths and double carport. Just 3 years young and only $55.900.

GREENWOOD FOREST S/D Winterville School District

SALEM CIRCLE Lake Glenwood S/D

PUT YOUR DECORATIVE SKIUS TO WORK in this newly constructed contemporary just minutes from hospital/medical park. Offers central great room with fireplace, country kitchen with skylight and built-in china cabinet/computer bookcase, 3 bedrooms (master features deck access), 2 baths, large carport with storage. $57,900.

FULL SIZED HOME for the full sized fmily Features include all formal areas, large den with fireplace, built-ins and exposed beams small office/sewing room, 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, eat-in kitchen and double garage. FHA loan assumption available; no qualifying. $75,900.

DUPONT CIRCLE Grayleigh S/D

DAVENTRY STREET Bedford S/D

GIVE YOUR LOVED ONES the luxury they deserve in this 2,100 square foot Williamsburg home. Features include oak floors in foyer and dining room, great room with fireplace and french door to patio, large kitchen with breakfast area, 4 bedrooms (master room and walk-in closet-one bedroom upstairs connects to bath), 2V2 baths and exceptional amount of storage. $129,500.

A CUSTOM BUILT HOME for those accustomed to the best. Elegant brick home offers oak floors in foyer and dining room, formal living room, den with fireplace, kitchen with bay window in breakfast area, 5 bedrooms, 2^/i baths, matching storage building and lovely wooded lot that enhances, the distinctive styling of this new home.* $142,000.

Susan Oillow, Broker (ON CALL).......758-3331

Elaine Troiano. REALTOR............756-6346

Shirley Morrison. Broker.............756-6343

Mavis Butts, GRI, CRS...............752-7073

^'k'k'kiriririr'k'kir'k'k'k'k'k'k'kitirir'kir'k'k'k-kif'k'k'k'k'kir'kiririr'k'kit'kif'k'kir'kitirifiritifitit'k'k'k'k'kir: THINKING OF BUYING OR SELLING YOUR HOME?

GET ON THE RIGHT TRACK. CALL CENTURY 21

BASS REALTY

.pi

OPEN HOUSES 3 - 5

539 CRESTLINE BLVD., CLUB PINES '9

1406 RED BANKS ROAD

208 BAYWOOD LANE

HOUSE GARMENTS will run from room to room m this brand new offering from Randolph Builders Their distinctive touch IS evident from lop to bottom particularly in what can iruiv be called a "Great room Silting on an oversized wooded lot, this outstanding home is offered at $9S,SOO Your host Eddie Pale

CONTEMPORARY CUTIE, located on a wooded lot. This 3 bedroom home is so cozy, fea furs skylights, greatroom with a wood St ove. Priced at $69,900. See it today Your host Tom Trolley.

NEW LISTING - WESTHAVEN IV.

This 2 story home is only 9 months old but owners have been transferred. Greatroom with a fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with a bay window in the breakfast nook. Front porch with a swing plus a deck out back. Better hurry, won't last long. $89,900. Your hostess Sadie Edwards.

NEW LISTING

BROOK VALLEV...This lovely 2 story 4 bedroom home is one of a 'kind. Spacious rooms throughout featuring all the formal areas, den with an energy efficient wood-burning stove, screened in porch, and a double car garage. Call us lor your private showing. $109,800. #846. Listed by Ann Bass.

COUNTRY SETTINQ. A very nice house and grounds. Located just 3 miles West of hospital. Brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, ivt! baths, and hardwood floors are just some of the features of this home in a fine neighborhood. A real bargain at $46,500. 850. Listed by Charles S. Forbes, Jr.

NEW LISTING

LOG HOME nestled in the trees! Offers 1,960 square feet with (our bedrooms, 2 baths, charming greatroom. country kitchen Good possibility you may qualify tor the NC Housing Financing available soon COMPARE this home and you will see you can afford this one ottered at $55,000. #852 Listed by Mary Chapin

THIS NEW LISTING is only $45,000 and just right (or 10 35% financing Completely renovated with cen Iral air, carpeting, and car port. Call us to find out if you quality and to check out the patio and fenced backyard #851. Listed by DeDe Jackson.

NEW LISTING

A STEP ABOVE! This new listing IS truly an estate of superb quality, design and location seldom available on the market. Dramatic proportions expand In every direction. A beautiful 2,600 square fool farmhouse" style homestead, two rental houses, and horse stables comprise the estate to make It your dream come true. Call Janet Bowser and find out about the owner financing a-vailable 8275,000. 846.

OnluQ;

NOW IS THE TME, for all

good renters to invest in (heir own condominium. Everything Is here in this lovely 2 bedroom including all appliances. Let us give you a personal lour and show yu how easily ownership can be 832,800. 845. Listed by Tom Trolley.

BUNOALOW IT ISI This two badfoom home Is located In this (riendly community of Winterville. Get your exercise by walking to the post office, grocery store, etc! Available now and priced to sell at 826,800. Usted by Mary Chapin. 853

Now To Serve You Better,

'3m 2424

s. Charles Street

756-6666

BASS REALTY

Janet Bowser..........

...756-8680

Qaye Waldrop..........

Charles Forbes.........

...788-7187

Sadie Edwards.........

..1-975-3176

DaOe Jackson..........

John Moye.............

...756^)804

Tom Trolley............

Tony Mallard...........

...752-9594

Eddie Pate.............

.-.752-8680

Ann BaiM..............

...788-9881

Linda Whita -

Raloeation SpaelaHat ..

...788-2644

Madalyn McQuHIn -

Offloa Manager.......

. . .746-2702

Mary Chapin...........

. 356-2295

BROKER ON CALC

F TONY MALLARD , 1 752-9594

iMMM

ust 26,1S84 0-15

The Real Estate Corner

DONeT THINK THAT BECUSE OF TODAYS HIGH INTEREST RATES YOU CANT AFFORD A LOVELY TOWNHOME OR CONDOMINIUM.

Rollinwood-comfort you can afford, close to it aU

Its time to move on from apartment-dweller to homeowner. At Rollinwood, you can afford to do just that. There are five different floor plans to choose from, complete with refrigerator, microwave, dishwasher, self-cleaning oven, ceiling fan, oak cabinetry, masonry fireplace, stained glass front door insert and the economy of energy efficiency. Such luxury, priced from only $47,900.

The spacious cluster homes have cedar siding and are beautifully landscaped with private courtyards.

Its a charming village setting thats conveniently located to Just about everything from East Carolina University to Carolina East Mall.

The lifestyle is laid back. Care-free and Just plain enjoyable. Thats Rollinwoodthe community that lets yop own a piece of the good life.

200 Rollins Drive Greenville. North (rolina 27Hti (910) 756-4511 Open daily 1-7 Closed ThursdayRCLLINVADCD .. 1

/V^SWER!

CANNON COURT CONDOMINIUMS ONLY *40,500

TWO BEDROOM CONDOMINIUMS

5% Down Payment No Points No Closing Costs Low Monthly Payment

LOCATION: By-pass East

Energy Efficient Fully Equipped Kitchen Cable TV 'Bus Service

T,070 Square Feet

Broker On Call: Susan Woolard 756-8072COLUCE C. MOORE

AND

ASSOCIATES

no SOUTH EVANS GREENVILLE. NC 27834(919) 758-6050

;5s-

NEW LISTING-BAVWOOD

This home has the space that you need. Five bed-rooms, 2Vz baths, entrance foyer, living room, dining room, family room w;th fireplace, double garage Approximately 12 acres of land to make living com fortable and happy. $99,500.

NEW LISTING-ENGLEWOOD

A spacious traditional and with four bedrooms and two baths. It has everything too! Entrance foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, playroom, office, carport. A lot of living space for $77.900.

NEW LISTING-GREENFIELD TERRACE

A three bedroom and l>/z bath ranch home and only about three years old Living room, dining area, electric baieboard heat. $43,500.

NEW LliTIN0-*UNIVER8ITY

Library Street. What grt brea In which to live ivenlent to the Mnlverilly and downtown Three and bath. Oraai room with fireplace, dining

rvlEMBER

RELQ

WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION

VAOWNEIMMFTON

Foi itw V<iar a i.on V<ijn Thjitj, leif fuid rale loan of $21' K*' ai i2' 1% .APR 214 p,r m.nih Three Ivarjom, bath jvrg rixm d.nr.g area eulbuiklirxj >21 2.1'

BUNGALOW

Otr Perl, n, teei ano i"i,.rjaCe i pnce Three be.:r wi> one hii.n room atgekncheT Gasojc.heai 524Ui FARMVtUEBLVD

A cuie ihiee se<ltn.m and baih conage Li'ng rii.jm dr.rrg area garage .At an. all.,<oat)r Dre. vt '<

CUIRMONT CIRCLE

THIRTEENTH STREH

s hotrw bom r,bd.te: aro

REALTY, INC.

756-5395

room >24 4l

FOUNTAIN

home

Thn nee

the smaiietamiiv T*-ree beor .ctt ere room .arge iuteher: '.-.eo

TTBve incondiCon (.a.iiewe Moto

KENNEDY ESTATES

Three bedroom and 1-1 barb hrek rare'-L'Ong room dtrr;ng area Large den area

L'Ong 100

3bai

HILLCREST

Vert. aHordabie Three reMr.eima hath kvmg room dh titepeice imttg t.m comer lot S.17 .75U

INVESTMENT

There ate hce apattm,-I v !n, jig, home on .Maribatian Ace T*o jnita bact bao bedrooms and bath Three are rite bedroom unils Possibe aan jssomption

m'M

GRIMESUND

PowbV loan assumpten' be the ojjjiee buyer tan this three bedt.aom 1 hath ranch home to mg tiKsm dming room carport tem th 'pt."iiiobui. >41 bdtl

HiaSOALE

Three bedroom and bath bungatuu Living room dmmg area hteplace gas heal MemonalDiive Ml.dtXi VORKTOWN SQUARE A ho bedroom. I'r bath t.mnhume Veiyi nice eery pieth .An end unit Foyer, kving room, dimng atea palio and pntiacv fence With refr^aka uashet and dryer M2 UU

REOOAKTOWNHONES CompiK these tcwnhames We do not*' ihmh that you can find beltei qualny Two hediooras 1' r baths Iving room dining area Conwemeni kitchen See and compare t42 5UI

SOUTH PITT STREET A Ihice bedroom and haih ranch home Living room, dining area electric baieboard heal >44 400 COUNTRY A home in the couptiy near Hightvay 4.i East Ahom one aoe Three betbooms two balhs kvmg room, lefngeiaioi PoMible FFIA loan assununon $44 50(1

UNtVERSnV AREA DUPLEX

Turo units One um mb living room kitchen, two bedrooms and baih Olhei unli hat hbig room, bedroom baih and knchen Bolhiidesrenwd $46 000 UNIVERSITY

On Libiarv Street What a great area m which 10 kva Convenient to the univenitv and downtown Three bedrooms and bdh Gieal loom with fieplace dmmg area $46.500

Ranch home three bedrooms li balht kvmg room deang area .aqxm

gailwM $4i400 f '

REOUI^-SUY DRIVE

A great place to bve and a> a pne that is affordabi Three htdiuom and bath ranch home Livmg room with fmptac,' ccnttal heat and m. slorage n paaery

rtkthoe lit tear $47.500 hlOHWA

VAVSSWE8T

Be naar tha hcNpital and mdtwnal ateas Nica 4 badroom. m bath lanch Foyat living room FatMly lOom two haplacn fdaiachad gaiage Laige btdioom pkimbad for baaidv shop $48.5011

201 Commerce St.

SINGUTREE

A possible loan assuiitpiion on this pretty ranch home' Three bediooms. hath great room, dmmg area, wood deck Eiectnc baseboardheal cernala 548 900

EAST FOURTH ST.

An area where homes sell fast and this ptedv home needs to be seen now so buiry' New carpel, inienot recently painted new central an new deck Thiee bedrooms bath living room with tiieplace dmmg area $49 900 GRIMESLAND

Commute k. Washington ot Gieenville from hete Thiee bedrooms two baihs. foyei iiving room. Fishei stove microwave double caiport A 28 x 32 Bullet building m the teat A great woikshop or hobbv center $49 900 DUPLEX In Colonial Village with two bediooms. baih. kvmg toom and kitchen on each sie Cennai an Both sides tented Possible inveslmeni opporluniiv >49 900

OFF EVANS STREET It Sheiwood Acies Convenience plus Thiee bediooms. bath, foyer kving room with fireplace dining area qaraqe $5L5(X)

HAKE AN OFFER!

Because the puce B righl on tha home in Edwards Acres Three bedrooms. I'd balhs kvmg room, dmtng room farniiy rcwm with fneplice cyikng fans. deck. 22 X 24 utikry workshop $54.500 HIGHWAY 33 EAST

Jusi a short distance fiom the city kmts A foui bedroom. li 2 bath traditional style home with new roof and gutters and |usl painted on the mside and outside bvmg room dining room, family toom. two fireplaces two outbuildings $.55 000 DUPLEX .As an mvesimeiu. or kve m one side and rent the olhet Each Side has Ivmg room, dmmg area iwo bediooms. bath deck, window unit Piesently tented $56.000 TWIN OAKS

A toveK three bedtoom two bath conlempoiary with cedar siding A great room with wood stove dining toom wood deck ceikng tan nice^ land-scaped storage building Possible loan .ssampl".,n $57.300 REDUCED-HARDEE ACRES

An exlra spacious ranch home Livmg room wtlh fireplace and ceibig far tanuiy room with woctd siove. dmmg area three jbedtooms. I'thaihs Just painted on the loiageshed $57 500 KfLRV ISLAND

Great location, great viewf On the water Coniemparary with Iwo bedtooim bath kvmg luomdcmng lulchen combination Laige screened porch deck $57.500 COLLEGE COURT A dekghlful and welt planned ranch home on a beautifully landscaped lot F.siabkshed area convenient to eveiy-thing Three nice bedrooms, two balhs kvmg room, comfortable family toom dmmg area screened porch for Ihose eniayabie spnng evenmgi caipon AH this fiji only $59 900

CAMELOTRANCH

Thu picture book ranch on a deep lot Greal room wuh fueplace. dmmg toom IWO bedrooms two balhs Above average carpewg $60.900

BRYTOMIUUS

Why not boy this dplex as an invest roeni or kve m one side and tent ihe other Each side has two bedrooms IH baths, kving room dmmg ana carport $63000

PlEASANTRHMk

A spacious ledwood lanch Three bedtooiM Isvo baths Livmg toom dmmg sooffl. family lopm wuh firnlice. double gaiage deck Cotuei lot $6.1500

CHERRY OARS

Live the good Ue m this hne atea You, can wih 10 the tecraoonalfwUes Pleity lanch web loyei gieat toom taiih woodltove. dining toom ihtct

It lealy mabes good sense to buy the Iasi new home m an eslabbshed subdlvldon and this is New wuh loyet, great room

with tirepiace. pin.r.g area three bedrooms. Iwo baths A tea oppotijmty $64 000

LAKE ELLSWORTH

Why not kve in this fine atea wih it's, letieattonai club' That pool wi. tve gie.t this summer' And this ranch is msi right for you too' Three bedrooms, two baths foyer Living room, dmmg area family room with feepiace. deck SMSOu

CONTEMPORARY

Coniempotanes ate aways a popular Item and this is one that you must see In Camelol with ihiee bedrooms ot a loll den. two baths entiance foyei great room with fireplace dmmg room large patio $64 900

COLLEGE COURT A thiee bedroom. 1' j bath lanch home on Deal Place Liimg-dmmg combmabon family room with hteplace central ait gaiage New fibeiglass shingles, outside recently painted $65 00(1

YOUR NEW HOME

Is watting for you on this cornet kit in Camekii With a great floor plan this bnck lanch has three bediooms. two balhs. foyei. gteai toon with fireplace dmmg loom garage $69 900 GREENRIDGE DUPLEX Townhouse shic each side rented foi $295 each Assume the FHA 30 year loan at 12'2% APR About $16500 equity requited Payments of $642 per month Possible ownei financing of 509, of equity Each side has nvo bedrooms I'r balhs hvmgroom dmmg atea New $69.900

LiVE IN THE COUNTRY Country kvmg at us best m this three bedroom 2' i bath ranch home on one acre of iand Foyer In mg tivsm. dmmg room family room with hteplace. central vacuum gaiage $70il00

VACATION COTTAGE

Tired of all that beach traffic' Then you need to look at this preltv cottage at Kilby Island Three bednxim bath great toom with fueplace cenhal aii and heal Deck $70.000

CLOSE TO THE MEDICAL COMPLEX In Candlewick Pool and tennis laciklies n nearby An appeakng three bedroom and

two bath comet lanch Foyei kvmg

rtoom. dmmg room, family room wuh fireplace, catpori $71 500 CAMELOT

Hete IS that contemporary that you have WMMd so badK Enpv that c.mfoitable living with this great toom and fueplace. dining area entrance foyet three

bedrooms and two baths catpoti paiio

$72 500

STRATFORD

This home has an anached apartmeiu A total of lout bedrooms and 2' 1 balhs Foyet hung toom dmmg room family room wuh fueplace. buck pabo Wooded Lot $74 000

CHERRY OAKS Thu new home has been built to FHA VA spej

LYVIEW RIVER HOMES

To be buik on the water at beautiful Bayview New lownhomes featuting Ihiee bedrooms I' 2 balhs. gieai toom dmmg area pretty kitchens with stove telngeia lot and dishwashei Alarm system Scieened poich Piet $75000 10 377.000 Pte consiiuciion discount avaiUble

NCWUSTING-ENGLEWOOO

A Spacious uadmonal and wuh foot bediooms and Iwo balhs It has every ihng loo' EiUiaiue foyet kvmg room dmmg room faroily room with fueplace playioom office caipoit A ku of kvmg maceloi $77.900 ( DREXELBROOK One of G^vikei nicest areas A ''tpKiowt ranch homt with three hednonit and two baths Foy kvmg room dkMig loom tanuK tcxMi with fireplace screened poich carport $78 000 ,

REDUCED IN PRICE

This cornet rarib n C.n i.fw'ck Estates has been ten,.et r pie Vat ib, hospital anu irieU c.; s. ncj pii and leims avs.db.e Tue. ne.fi.>.ims iw, baths ...et gre,ii room .siih titepiace Jmmg room ,id qecs loun.e gaiage No* ;ir, eo at $7u ei

REDUCEO-CLUB PINES

A Cape Cad .r a nue\ wyjoed cornet su Tb.s home leatute' r ,jr oedrc-oms and 2' 2 tiatfis tueai r.rom .,ith (uepiace dmmg rimm rueakta-i atea wcexi deck slorage build

EVANSWOOD

You will .iDsuijie v tail n j.ve x.ih ih -Ihiee bedroom two bath traduioral extra large corner r,I F'.xet great r.v,m wii.b wood stn.e din.ing room mxrowace oven Jem. A.ie range eiecirc wlai hot waiei heater vpartte study carport slorage buiio.i -, > 5uii

Finn STREET

And close to the univeisuy Just peiteci 01 faculty Four bedmx.ms 2'. bath' fovei arge iiving room with hrepace dinmgnwm studc gat.igc' S.vi Vtli

TWO ACRES WITH STABLES

Approvmaiec two w.-odea acres with siabies Three bedt'>jms fw. tsaihs living room dmmg room famii, tmsm with fireplace, oii and eieciric hasebnaid heat pabo. spki lai: fencing Or; SR 12(l3 $90 000

WESTHAVEN III

Here is voai 'our becinrom 2' 2 bath home A two story nadiliunal with foyet livinq room fvirmal dmmg roiini famiiv room with fireplace Bav window m kitchen deck >u.f 5 '0

LYNNDALE

Are you interested in a home in this peaubfui area' Then vo, nee.: b, see tbs three bedroom two bath tarich home Entrance foyer living room dibing room famiiy room with liiepiave pieny kitchen breakfast area and a lecieaiion room Patio and tree coveted lot It has u all lor only $95 500

BETHEL

Magnificeni colonial on Ihe park Four bedrooms. 3- 4 baths foyer livtpg room wuh fireplace dmmg n)m lamily room with fireplace game rrv.m gaiage ample storage $99 out

BAYWOOD This home has the space that you need Five bedrooms 2'i baths entrance foyer hving room, dmmg room family room wuh fueplace double gaiage Approxi mately I 2 aaes of land to make kvmg comfortable and happy $99 500

WILLIAMSBURG

You have got to see this Wiliiamsfakiig Four bedrooms three baths lovip. kvmg room and dmmg ivmm with hardwood floors, family room with fueplace. seH cleaning and mxuowave ovens gnil. large deck floored aitic wooded lot $118,900

BAYWOOD

In beaublul Baywood Imposing and impiestive Ihis is a ranch home that you will bve Three bedrooms, two balhs entiance foyet wuh parquet tiom. kvmg room formtl dinuig toom family loom with fueplace. toom for expansion wuh permanent stauway to unfmished attic double gaiage $124 500

BROOK VALLEY

Ceriamiy an extra spec.a: ana .jie / k.nd home This beaiUui coniempoMiy has tout oedrooms 3- 2 bath' and approx.maieiy ! 4 acres of woooeo lanp F.iver fwmai bing roacm. lamily room with fireplace abundant sioiage. full basement gaiage wwni deck if 'you see It vou will bve It il'flUtOO

SHERATON PLACE

A quality bonw m this gieai area Foji 01 five bediooms thtee bal.bs foyer great

ceikngs

CsPt.

nrepiac

d g

famiii

BEDFORD

Fam.i'

LYNNDALE

3'2 baths Foyet ivmq room 'umia dm.ngioom lamiiy room w ib'ueD.ac,. ,s veiv laiqe piayroom Ail arranueo t, Je.ighlfu. living Fresne namlert ,,i' ih.. uuiside $147 ,Si

LYNNDALE

This bedutilJi home b.as evervtb.ir.g ib.xt you wuub ever want imagne six bedrooms tour baths foier with water la m A

spacious dmmg toom tam.,y room w th siaie Loor anvi raebyice siujy. svieeiv.; boicb c.inv,M wi.maedsii >Ipliiii

REDUCED

This absolutely beautitu. seat tuund or yacaiion home in Bayview has been reduced m piwe Maii, h<,me has miee bedtooms 2',2 baths foyet living rox,m wuh tirepiace dmmg area lam.ly area gassed m porch w.Kid decks heparaie fuintshevi guest house with great risitm kitchen two oediooms and bath TilOtool piet two boat houses Possible some owner finanv ng $172 50(1

PINEWOOD FOREST

Choice wooded 01 In Pinewood Forest Periectstleforyournew home $ln.lKi(i RESIDENTIAL LOT

Laige lot wuh trees m Red Oak Bay and build ,yuui new home now Reduced to

$8 5iX) nrTf*l

14 ACRES

Approxunalely 14 acres on Highwav .(3 East Excellent (or mobile homes $7(11101

INVESTMENT-BRYTON HILLS

Three apartment buildings are avaiiahe for sale Each building consists of three two bediooiti apartments and one one bedroom All units ate presently rented All unus have refitgetaion SlUI.OKi

eachbuiidmg

mVE^ENT OPPORTUNITY

Two duplexes total of lout units on Hooker Road Total rent $12H5 pet monih Each unit has two bedrooms bath living dmmg area washer dtyei hook ups central air Possible space for ifnidbuibmg $1(13 000

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

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D*16 Th Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C

AIGLST GOLD The partridge pea, along with goldenrod, are August flowers of a gold color now decorating roadsides in eastern North Carolina. A legume plant, it bears short-lived five-petaled flowers along the stem and often grows m masses that splash the landscape with their brilliance. (Reflector Photo bv Jerrv Ravnor)

Thai Customs

has

and

By DENIS D. GRAY Associated Press Writer

BANGKOK. Thailand (AP) Suphat Teerapabsakulwong been called a sex maniac suspected of unorthodox tabor practices. But the 40-year-old noodle seller maintains his is just one big. happy family which happens to include seven wives and 22 children living under a single roof.

During the day. they all take part in making his well-known ground pork balls to be sold with noodles a family factory where no wages are paid that has raised some government eyebrows. At night. Suphat says he rotates among his wives, each of whom maintains a separate bedroom in his modest house outside Bangkok.

I regard them as life partners, not sex objects." Suphat said in an interview. .No matter whether they get thinner, fatter, paler or darker,*! always love them."

While not many in this rapidly modernizing nation are as open in discussing the purported joys of polygamy, hundreds of thousands of Thai males still practice the centuries-old custom of taking "mia noi, or minor wives. They include senior government officials, army officers, business executives,, truck drivers, janitors and even members of a growing, urban middle class which has replaced many other traditional practices with Western ways.

Minor wives are in fact very much a part of urban sub-culture. An automobile with heavily tinted windows a foil to easy detection is sometimes dubbed a "minor wife car, while the early afternoon movie showings are called minor wives shows because a number of unemployed wives of wealthy husbands are said to frequent them after late morning sleep-ins. The foibles of man, wife and minor wife are frequent subjects of newspaper stories and television soap operas.

Following the 1932 revolution, when absolute monarchy was replaced by a constitutional one and a number of reforms were initiated, a law was passed whereby only one woman could be legally registered as a wife. But polygamy is not punished in Thailands widely tolerant society and children of minor

The Answers

WORLDSCOPE: 1-False; 2-National Association for the Advancement of Colored People; 3*MiltonObote; 4-Hussein; 5-a. NEWSNAME: Edward Seaga. MATCH WORDS: 1-b; 2-e; 3-a;

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NEWSPICTURE: Treasurer. PEOPLEWATCH/SPORTLIGHT:

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Did you know that over 20,000 individuals use the GREAT bus service every month? For information on the Citys transit system and routes, call 752-4137.

wives can be legalized and bear the father's name if he so wishes.

This one-wife law is a Western import. Thai men traditionally have had freedom lets keep it." notes one prominent literary figure, speaking at a Bangkok nightspot. If 1 were a farang (Caucasian) husband, would 1 be sitting here drinking? No, Id be at home with my wife.

Polygamy and male dominance in Thailand has its roots in ancient Hindu and Chinese cultures. Thai monarchs and wealthy lords accumulated principal and minor wives as symbols of wealth, insurance for continuation of the line and often for use in political power moves. Rama V. Thailand's great 19th-century king, had 92 wives and 77 children and wrote tender love letters to a number of his favorites.

The institution has undergone considerable change since those days.

Dr. Debhanom Muangman, a leading academic and pioneer of sex research in Thailand, says modern-day husbands normally try' to kep minor wives a secret from the legal wife. Some men. however, take minor wives openly and often when the principal wife begins to lose her youth. -*

Debhanom. dean of the public health faculty at Bangkoks Mahidol University, noted in an interview that wives of either stripe are becoming more independent economically. mobile - and jealous. Gone are the traditional strictures which kept jealousies within bounds and focused on unquestioned devotion of females to male.

Minor wives no longer serve a political function, but many young women especially those who migrate to Bangkok from poor, upcountry areas - find being a minor wife is an economic anchor and sometimes a road to wealth and leisure. Somewhat incredibly, some men with incomes of $200 or less manage to maintain several wives although these will at times be employed and remit part of their wages to the husband.

A growing number of outspoken women are publicly saying that whatever merits the multiwife system may once have held, it has/n degenerated to a case of plain sexualiJ gratification and male selfishness.

Debhanom. whose graniifather had eight wives but whose foreign-educated father was monogamous, has conducted some preliminary research to determine the prevalence of polygamy. Several years ago 1,0(X) Bangkok suburban wives were queried and 5 percent knew their husband had other wives while 10 percent were very suspicious. Last year he found in a nationwide survey that among 4,640 youths between 13 and M years of age 8,7 percent could identify siblings from other than their own mother.,

Thai women are making their own way upward day by day, says Mrs Temsiri Boonyasingh, a member of the prime ministers office and a respected social observer. But minor wives? That has lasted a thousand years and wont change thj||^easily.

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tell the patient that you dont think limbi

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.^

lay. August 26.1984

Ik.

Argentines Walk Tightrope

Associated Press Writer

MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) -Dr. David Labosky can tell in seconds whether the veins hes pieced back together will work, but it takes months after he reattaches human limbs before he knows whether the nerves have mended.

You can tell right away if youve done it right, the surgeon says of the vein splicing, because the blood "either flows or it doesnt.

,' But nerves in an amputated limb regenerate at the rate of just one millimeter per day, so it can take months before improvement is noticeable, Labosky said.

Labosky and Dr. David Fogarty head West Virginia University Hospitals microvascular surgery teams that reattach hands, feet, legs and arms severed in accidents. In recent weeks the doctors reattached a Preston County mans arm that was cut off with a power saw and sewed a Cumberland, Md., womans left ring finger back on.

Before Labosky, a 37-year-old orthopedic surgeon, came to WVU from the University of Pennsylvania in 1980, no one at the Morgantown hospital had the experience needed to perform such surgery.

Nine months after Labosky arrived, he was presented with one of the toughest cases hes had to handle. Five-year-old Dennis Courtney had lost his left arm when he walked into the path of a pickup truck.

That was a toughie, because his arm was ripped off, Labosky recalled.

But the success of that operation and the ensuing publicity led more emergency medical service squads to begin taking special care of severed limbs, making more reattachments possible, he said.

Back then, we were having trouble with people treating the amputated part properly, the surgeon said.

Doctors have approximately 6-1 hours in which to act if they are to have a chance of success, he said. If the detached limb is packed in ice while en route to the hospital the time is closer to 10 hours, Labosky said. If not, then its closer to six, he said.

Another factor is which limb has been severed, the doctor said.

If somebody cuts his arm off at the forearm, there is a lot of muscle in the forearm and that muscle will die quicker than any other tissue in the amputated part, Labosky said. Because there arent any muscles in the finger, there is considrably more leeway.

The surgical reattachment teams go into action as soon as the hospitals emergency room is notified that an amputee victim is en route.

In the emergency room, Labosky examines both the limb and the patient to determine whether reattachment is worth attempting.

"You have to describe to the patient just what you have to do, he said. The surgery, the lengthy hospitalization and the pain involved all are explained, Labosky said.

Patients also are told that the procedure is by no means guaranteed to work - there is always a chance that the muscle damage is too extensive. If the reattachment fails to take, the limb must be surgically amputated later.

Labosky said he wont attempt reattachment if he sees too much muscle damage or is worried that dead tissue will send poisons into the patients bloodstream.

As a surgeon, you have to make a clinical judgment. You cant, just because the patient wants you to, endanger his life.

The surgeon also stresses that a reattached limb will never be normal.

"For all practical purposes, if you cut something off and put it back on, its not going to be normal, he said flatly. Sometimes, you just have to

By KEVIN NOBLET Associated Press Writer'^

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP)^- More than two years after the Falklands war, Anglo-Argentines continue to walk a narrow line between homeland and heritage.

There is still some resentment against the English people, said Andres Kingston, in the clipped British accent inherited from his immigrant father. There will be as long as there are Englishmen on the Malvinas.

The Malvinas, as the British-governed islands are known here, r^rint a dark side of the love-hate relatonship this South American nation has had with the United Kingdom for two centuries.

Anglo-Argentines say the animosity rarely is expressed directly but it is evident in sporadic, bitter demonstrations of anti-British sentiment.

The affection for British goods and tastes is equally apparent. Just as in London, a Harrods department store occupies the prime spot in Buenos Aires poshest shopping distict and Argentines, traditionally fastidious about their attire, consider ownership of a Saville Row suit and a London Fog raincoat a crucial symbol of status.

The country is addicted to British-originated

sports, boasting the worlds best polo team and Latin Americas only nati(Hial field hockey team. Its most exclusive clubs bear names like Hurlingham, and the best language schools hire English teachers only if they have a British not American accent.

Yet in some extreme nationalist circles the British, who came here 100 years ago to run the railroads, the utilities and the profitable meat-packing plants, are still seen as foreign plunderers.

They recall bitterly the British militarys failed attempts to seize Buenos Aires in 1806 and 1807, and its successful occupation of the windswept, barren Falklands Islan^ 250 miles off the southern coast in 1833.

An Argentine invasion force seized the islands on April 2, 1982, but was ejected by British troops 74 days later, ending a war that claimed the lives of 712 Argentine and 255 British fighters.

Even at the height of the conflict, anti-British sentiment did not translate into personal attacks on the 17,000 people of British nationality or the tens of thousands of Anglo-Argentines living in the country.

Nonetheless, the more strident and sensa-

and assassins.

I dont think its nice, but its best to ignore them, Kingston said. I know what they say is not true.

Last April, on the second anniversary of the Falklands invasion, Kingston was forced to walk around an angry crowd gathered outside a downtown clocktower donated by British citizens of Buenos Aires in 1910 on the 100th anniversary of the countrys independence. His office was a few blocks away, and he felt it was safer to skirt the crowd rather than walk through it on his way to work.

That night, the mob set fire to the tower, a replica of Big Ben, and toppled a nearby statue of Edward Canning, a 19th century British foreign secretary who lobbied for recognition of Argentine independence.

The flames in the red brick tower were put out before they caused too much damage. But the 10-foot statue of Canning was dragged down the streets and tossed into the murky River Plate, where it remains.

tionalist of the capitals newspapers still refer /ith

to the British with only two words - pirates

On the June anniversary of the Argentine surrender in the Falklands, some excombatants and nationalist politicians deposited a hog wrapped in a Union Jack at the London Bank. They chanted: Pig, go to your dirty sty.

Anglo-Argentines point out that the demonstrations generally are poorly attended, and that those involved do not represent the great majority of their countrymen who ber no ill-will toward the British community in Argentina.

Nigel Thomas said he encounters virtually no aggression, even from strangers.

I have an English surname and I use it everyday, he said. People ask me if Im English and I always say yes. Theres no problem.

He, like most other Argentines, belives the country should persist in trying to regain sovereignty of the Falklands through peaceful negotiation.

They are Argentine and I think one day they will be ours, he said.

He added, however, that the Falklands issue should not be a priority for the government,' which he said should concentrate on the nations severe economic problems. In negotiations with Britain for a restoration of relations severed during the war, Argentina has insisted the sovereignty question be the main negotiating point.

The Falklands issue is something for the future, Thomas said. "If we dont fix up the economy, there wont be a future.

A Decade Later, Visitors Flock To Lindbergh's Grave

HANA, Hawaii (AP) - Near this remote Maui village, on a knoll overlooking the Pacific, the man who made the first non-stop solo flight across the Atlantic was buried

a decade ago Sunday in the rich ch<

volcanic soil of a church cemetery, Charles A. Lindbergh, Lucky Lindy, was the toast of the world in 1927 when he flew the Spirit of St.

Louis from New York to Paris.

And even today, 10 years after he died, his gravesite draws several hundred visitors a day. Waves boom off nearby cliffs. Tradewinds sift through two plum trees that shade the small granite marker.

He was one of my heros when I grew up, said Greer Richardson of Memphis, Tenn., a recent visitor.

Theres no way we were going to come all the way to Hawaii and not see Lindberghs grave. Lindbergh did it alone. Hes an example for most of us who dream.

Richardson, his wife, Carol, their three children and an aunt skipped a day at the beach to drive 60 miles of twisting, potholed roads to the gravesite.

Lindbergh died on Aug. 26,1974, of cancer, at age 72.

After his historic, 3,600-mile, 33' 2-hour trip, Lindbergh shied away from publicity. But in 1932, his 1-year-old son was kidnapped and killed. Bruno Richard Hauptmann was executed for the crime.

Lindbergh always had a love for Hawaii. He and his friends helped

restore a missionary chapel near the cemetery and he built an A-frame house in the jungle a mile away.

No formal remembrance service was planned for Sunday. But well say prayers for Charles during our Sunday services, said Henry Kahula, a lay minister at Palapala Hoomau Congregational Church who presided at Lindberghs burial.

itd help to put the limb back on.

In the operating room, the doctors are assisted by microsurgical technicians and residents.Once the cleaning of both the amputated limb and the remaining stump is completed and the bones lined up, the team begins the painstaking task 00 matching and reconnecting nerves, veins, arteries, tendons and ligaments.

In some cases, the doctors must take muscles from other |rts of the body to reconstruct those in the limb that have been destroyed, Labosky saidr

Recovery periods are long, and there often are months of re-liabilitation, but attempting reat-tachments usually is better than giving up in favor of a prosthesis, he

Prastheses arent as good, as a rule, as the part you can puLback on, Labosky said.

' In 1773, the Boston Tea Party was staged when American' colonists, disguised as Indians, dump^ 342 chests of tea from a British ship into harbor in a protest of Royal

''V

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And only Wachovia also lets you use the GIRRUSnetwork, with ove^r.SOO locations at banks across the county.

Every Wachovia checking or Statement Saving account customer gets a Wachovia Banking Card at no extra ch^ge. And it takes only a few minutes for a Personal Banker to open your account for you.

Now that the card more people carry can be used in more places, w'hy carry any other card? A Personal Banker can tell you more - and why you should make Wachovia your bank.

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Home uyers

ByJOHNOJNNFT

Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - One of the more dismal prospects for young and increasingly for singles too is their belief that they cannot aff<xti to buy a house wan apartment. ^ ^

But no matter what the statistics say, that verdict ^ not alwa^ accepted. It do, however, require wie of the hardest decisiwis ever faced

by anyone with dreams, and that is to lower the sights.

A l(rt of people seem to be doing it. A survey this year by the pubhcatira Multi-Housing News found that 27 percent of prospective buyers would acc^ space as small as 500 to 999 square feet, compared with 8 percent in 1963

Small indeed when compared with the 1,500-square-foot average of horn newly built in the past few years. But as any wise real tate counselw will tell you, shrinking the size car. bring the goal into affordable rajg

The inability to buy has become one of the great cliches of the past couple of years, a period that constituted one of the greatest recoverit the housing industry has ever had, a period in which millions of hous^ were IxHight.

How ien did the idea develop that most people couldn t afford a hou^. -Because, to a great extent there is a problem when compared to the 1960s and early 1970s, a problem brought on by inflation, high interest rates.

ave

rising land costs and to some extent by increases in iKiusing componente

**liihe 1960s, the situation was almost reversed. Houses ven orices that almost almost everyone now agrm were spectacular barg^ ^ family with the median inc(ne could, with ludc, buy the median priced

1980s dwit (rffer such obvious bargains. Nevertheless, with effort,

-The ^b^tself helped promote the idea, in part to

that affordability already was a serious enough problem and that real estote

should be immune from any tax increases.

-Popularly cited figures for housing onces, although accurate, added to the nofion. Consider, for example, the median price. ^

In June, the national median was $78,900 for nw houses tar

existing or resale houses. Beyond the median family s income perhaps, but

who said the median famUy must buy the m^an ho^.

Bv definitiiMi, 50 percent of the houses sold throu^iout the country m June were for prices below the stated figures. And in vanous geographic areas

^fact!mSan*i^fe pricL in LouisviUe and Detnat were below $50,m And medians in Albany, Cincinnati, Indianapolis and Tampa were under

Lower Goals

160,000. Tint is, half the houses for sale were at prices less than those figures.

first financial toehoM in the United States, are somtm 80^

children, even though the rental income miit mate the houM -Manv would-be buyers take to heart the old real estate maxim that

Ko vnure a heosar. Lower pnces

-wnuc many people in their 20s and 30s find it omicuji lo accumulate enough money for the down payment, their parents are sitti^^ a pile of

equity that can be transferred to them, Perh^pveryone s tenem

-Most Dotential buyers continue to se houses throu^ <^veiiti(Ml sources, that is, by going to a real estate agent and asking wnat is a^^Jabta But things are changing. Auctions - with big savings - are becoming po^r.

The Department of Housing and Urban Affairs, for example, auction 32,000 single-family units this year. And one company, Sheldon F. Good & Co., has sold more than 5,000 houses by that

method.

By ANDY LANG .AP Newsfeatures

Q. Our house has stucco on the lower part of it. It has been in good shape over the 20 years we have had the house, but now is starting to need repairs in various locations. We had expected to be able to patch the holes and slight gaps, but now have been told you must chip away the old material down to the lath and then build up sections in several layers.

This would make it a major job. Did we have the wrong belief all along or is the information we got incorrect?

If it turned out the major undertaking is necessary, is it something we could handle*? We have had some experience in patching things like plaster walls, but never in extensive restuccoing.

A. - Both schools of thought are correct. It depends on how much repairing is required. If there are merely small cracks, holes and gaps, the repair work is similar to that of plaster and you can use patching plaster, spackling compound or one of the drywall joint compounds. If the openings are larger than a few inches and are numerous and widespread, you might conceivably be able to handle the repairs yourself, but the chances are the entire wall needs attention, in which case a professional will be needed.

Q _ We recently had flood conditions in our area and could not use the household water without boiling it. We were told this would kill any harmful bacteria and it probably did. but the water sure tasted flat and unpleasant. Since we live in an area where such conditions occur about twice a year, please give us some advice the next time we have to boil water. Isnt there something we can do to make it more platable?

A. - The longer boiled water stands without being used, the more chance there is the flat taste will disappear. But most of the time, we cannot wait for it to change taste. Try pouring it back and forth again and again between two clean con--tainers before it is used. Again and again in this case means between 10 and 15 times, even more if necessary. Some people say the flat taste will go away if a little salt is added to the water. You will have to make your own decisitnt-if yotrwe on a salt-free diet.

Q _ I soon will be using lacquer in a sprayer for the first time. How much lacquer thinner should be used

with it? . ,

A. Experiment, but it s usually between 25 and 35 percent. If the lacquer is being used as a sealer, use the higher amount of thinner.

(The techniques of using lacquer, varnish, shellac, stain, bleach, remover, etc., are detailed in Andy Langs booklet. "Wood Finishing in the Home, which can be obtained by sending 50 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P. 0. Box 477, Huntington, NY 11743. Questions of general interest will be answered m - the column.)

Q -1 expect to do a job soon with IL^hardboard, which I have never used W-before. I understand tempered hardboard is harder than untempered, but are there any other differences? What is each type used for and which costs more?

A. - Tempered hardboard is more moisture-resistant than the untem-peid type and costs more. Because of this moisture-resistance quality, it is generally used where there might be high humidity, as in the kitchen and bathroom or an outdoor structure. The untempered kind is used for most other purposes. Both types can be painted, although you can buy hardboard which has been painted at the factory. Other varieties also are available, including many kinds of plastic-faced hardboard. Possibly the most familiar type (rf hardboard is peg-board, whira tea bundreds of holes in it for the placement of metal pegs on which tools and other items are

.hung.

AN YOUR in

No. 26900 - Erie

Redwood-Sheathed, Passive Solar

by Jerry Bishop

The Erie, a iwo-stor>. south tucing wood and glass h<Hisc. was designed for passive solar heating. and it also can. because ol the slope of its roof and its plumbing system, be fitted with active nnd collectors for the preheating of domestic hot water as well A two-story, glass-walled entry captures the suns heat, which It will radiate to adjacent rooms The solar entry, which might become a greenhouse, leads into the Great Room or den. The (ireat R(H>m. over 24 feet li'ng. separates the kitchen on the left from a master suite on the right

The kitchen of the Erie is designed to act as the informal hub with its U-plan work area open to a breakfast area. On the upjvr level, there are two large bed-nxvms. a compartmented bathroom. and a loft over the master

bLCONt aoOR

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MA5UN

AREA First level Second level Garage Basement

SQ. I* r. 1,504 712 400 400

bcdriHim.

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Whats new on the maritet?

THE PRODUCT - A special high-performance insulating glass.

Manufacturers claim That this glass prevents 80 percent of the suns idtra-violet rays from entering the house, reducing the fading of upholstery, carpeting and drapes ... that the glass consists of a micro-thin metallic coating applied to the inside surfaces of the inside pane ... that the coating is transparent and is coated to the glass, so there is nothing to install, operate or clean... that the coating will not roll up. crack or wrinkle ... that the special glazing admits most of the warming rays of the sun in cold weather, yet blocks the loss of interior radiant heat generated by the sun ... and that the glazing is one-third lighter than triple-pane insulating glass, making the windows easier to handle, install and operate.

THE PRODUCT - A utility knife that enables the user to change blades without using a screwdriver to open the knife cases.

Manufacturers claim That the two sides of a swivel-lock knife are held together with a button lock at the base of the handle and a swivel rivet at the center ... that the side of the case can be swung open to remove the blade by depressing a button ... that when the replacement blade is securely seated, depressing the opposite end of the button locks

the case ... and that the sides of the case also interlock at the front to hold the blade firmly in place.

THE PRODUCT - A new solid-state, trigger-actuated hot glue gun.

Manufacturers claim That its technological advances enable the gun to heat up for use in three minutes and operate on only 20 watts ... that the hot melt glue sets up in about 60 seconds ... that a long-stroke trigger design assures instant and precise glue output... and that a wide-stance built-in safety stand folds up when not in use and frees both hands of the user.

THE PRODUCT - Micro-thin

blinds.

Manufacturers claim - That these blinds are made with individual slats that measure half the size of a mini-blind slat... that the aesthetic appeal of these blinds is heightened by a compact one^inch headrail, a standard valance and completely color-coordinated components ... that the contributions to superior lerformance include more support adders, a cord separator to keep cords from tangling, a cord equalizer to assure level lifting and plastic grommets in the headrail to prevent textile wear ... and that the aluminum slats feature a high quality polyester painted surface.

Garden Contest Draws 487 Entries

NEW YORK (AP) - A total of 487 gardens have been entered in the first national community gardening contest co-sponsored by the American Community Gardening Association and GLAD Wrap and nags. The total was 100 percent more than initially projected.

Entries came from 4() states, including Alaska and Hawaii.

Unique gardens reported entered included a Chinese senior citizens garden in San Francisco; a Hawaiian tropical vegetable garden in Honolulu; a rehabilitation therapy garden in Oceanside, Calif.; a churchyard garden in Topeka,

Kansas; a Hmong Peoples Garden (Hmongs are from Laos and Thailand), located at a Milwaukee, Wis., television station; a one-acre garden that grows assorted vegeta-)les used for a non-profit soup kitchen in New Haven, Conn.

The program is designed to focus attention on the important trend to community gardening, recognire accomplishments of community gardeners nationwide, and encourage their efforts. More than $20,000 in cash prizes will be awarded. The winner will be announced in October.

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Q. What is a good method to collect and save tomato seeds? (R.S.,Dysartsville)

A. Allow the fruit to become overly ripe on the vine. Cut the fruit open and scrape the seeds and jelly-like material onto newspaper to dry in the sun. Most vegetable seeds will remain viable from two to five years when stored in airtight cans or jars under cool, dry conditions in the refrigerator. All seeds should be as dry as p(sible before going into storage.

Q. Is it safe to buy pansy plants and set them out in the fall or should I wait until spring to buy and plant them?(B.M.,Edneyville)

A. Go ahead and purchase and plant pansies in the fall. Pansies are hardy, and planting in the fall allows the roots more time to become established before spring. Also, <te; pending on the weather, you wUl have a few blossoms all winter.

Q. What is the name of the bug that puts his bill in peas and snap beans that leaves black specks? Is there a spray or dust to control him? When or at what growth stage do you

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The result is a legless grub inside r the pea. Stinkbugs also probe into ^ developing peas or beans. This results in a small black spot and a deformed pea or bean pod. A groups of beetles (Japanese beetles, beanleaf beetles and Mexican bean beetles) also feed on pods. Their feeding result in large scars. Cowpea curculio is most active in late summer. Rotation is advised. Sprays of Thiodan at first bloom and at five day intervals for a total of throe sprays provide control. Stinkbugs are present from blooming throi^ haiwest. /Watat Thiodan is effective. Matathion may be used instad. For the other beetles, either Thiodan,

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C

Z By MAUREEN SANTIM AP White Houm Correspondent DALLAS (AP) - Ronald Wilson Hejtgan, at 73, is a president whose ^le and popularity register even doth his political foes - and he has l^enty of those.

"They call him amiable and larming even as they denounce his {kdicies and struggle against the (|)ds to deny him a second term in ^ White House.

A program of tax cuts and spend-ifig cuts was the keynote of Reagans iliret term, and the president is campaigning now as the architect of economic recovery. Democrats call Ifis program unfair, say it took from tbe poor to give to the rich, and contend the economic upturn came despite Reagan, not because of his supply side theology.

But the economy is surging, and ^agan is seeking re-election in boom times, witness the government aiuiouncement that the economic ^owth rate this campaign year may be the strongest since the late 1940s.

That was done at the price of a ballooning federal deficit, and drastic cuts in social spending and 12 million unemployed at the peak, back to 7 million now - that have the Democrats calling it a rich mans recovery.

Reagan calls that falsehood and fiction. arguing as he has from the beginning that the Democrats stand onfy for the failed policies of the past.

The truth is. what we have done was done to help all the people, the president said in a pre-nomination campaign swing to Decatur, 111.

On Wednesday night, the oldest man ever to serve as president, will be nominated for four years more, in a Dallas convention sendoff to a campaign against exasperated challengers who call his the Teflon presidency because, they complain, criticism just wont stick.

Reagans pollster, Richard Wirthlin. explains the Reagan touch this way: "His use of humor, the fact that he likes people and is such a warm personality thanks to television, primarily ... and secondly, his successes.

Americans dont expect a president to turn the world upside down, but they do expect that he deal effectively with at least one or two key things that affect their lives, he said. With this president, its been reducing inflation and the size of government, and enhancing our defense.

Reagans first term has been a mix of success and failure, at home and abroad.

.n the economic front, he oversaw tlje end of double-digit inflation, at Hie expense of double-digit unemployment and the worst recession nce World War II. His sharp tax cuts are credited with helping trigger the strong recovery from that recession, but they contributed to Eecord deficits that have turned to (Just his promise of balancing the Ijjidget.

-And Reagans low points include the loss of 265 American military iften in a policy quagmire in

___

tai7 o housing and urban devel-ropment, and greeted him with HeUo,Mr.Mayor.^

The time he muffed the name of boxer Sugar Ray Leonard, referring to Sugar Ray and Mrs. Ray.^

. The time, most recently, when he joked that he had signed legislation outlawing the Soviet Union and said, The bombing begins in five minutes.

And critics have made careers of correcting his inaccurate statements and anecdotes; one book was titled, Ronald Reagans Reign of Errors. Furthermore, Reagans style of running the raresidency as sort of a jlorifi^ chairman of the board has )een so nonchalant that detractors have called him disengaged.

As evidence, they cite his lack of interest in details, his frequent vacations at his ranch near Santa Barbara. Calif., and the decision by aides in 1981 to let him sleep rather than alert him to a U.S.-Libya aerial dogfight over the Gulf of Sidra in

banon, and the icy state of is the first

Part (tf this, reporters say, is that Reagans aides so successfidly ^ isolate him that the media cannot '''scrutinize his presidency as they have done in past administrations.

Sam i Donalds(Hi, the ABC White House''correspondent, lamented in The Los Angeles Times this week the many layers between Ronald Reagan and the press that keep reporters from first-hand contact and from questioning the president on tough issues of the day.

Press conferences allow some contact and questioning, but Reagan has held only five this year.

Covering the president now is like being a drama critic we see less than the public thinks because not everyone who covers the White House levels with the public about how little they see, Steven Weisman of The New York Times told the Los Angeles newspaper.

During Reagans recent vacation at his ranch, for example, reporters filed stories every day based on

from a tope recorder set up in their hotel press room.

His advisers clearly prefer it that way. jTVf

People compare what he does as human things they would do, said Edward J. Rollins, director of Reagan-Bush 84. Hes not analyzed or second-guessed in the sense of

You can disagree with him all you want, but let's face it, the man is playing the role of his life, with his ideology as his screenplay, she said in-a recent interview in Playboy

mai

other presidents, illins I;

whlchtwo Libyan jetfighters were- press handouts. Reagan was 25

milt away and only occasionally But. as the Democrats say, ridi- available to media pools. Each cule and cricism rarely cling to Saturday the reportera heard the ' president s weekly radio address -

Roliins believes Reagan is viewed as the first successful president in a long time because his four predecessors were all ultimately rejected in some way and could be judged as failures.

Vietnam drove Lyndon Johnson from office. Watergate caused Richard Nixons downfall. Gerald Ford lost after pardoning Nixon, and Jimmy Carter was defeated by Reagan and the Ayatollah Khomeini.

Ronald Reagan is the man who has made the presidency work, whether you agree with his policies or dont,Rollins said.

Actress Shirley MacLaine, who describes herself as a liberal democratic socialist. thinks she understands the key to Reagans popular success.

izine.

le public knows hes having a good time being president. I think its real. ... I think that if you do anything sincerely, youre going to succeed. Thats the secret of Ronald Reagan.

Lyn Nofziger, a longtime Reagan ally who now works as a consultant to the re-election campaign, says he believes Reagans leadership style has polarized the country the same way Franklin Delano Roosevelt did: people either love him or hate him.

And 1 think in both cases it s the leadership factor, the fact that each of these men has set the country off on a different path from which it was going before they took office, said Nofziger.

Reagans popularity is also linked, surely, to his success in doing what he set out to do.

He cut federal income tax rates, as he promised, although not quite as much as he had hoped. He saw

the inflation rate drop from double digits to its current annual rate (rf 4.1 percent. And he dramatically in-^ creased military spending.

In general, aides believe, Reagan has changed the course of the federal government by trying to reduce, rather than enhance, its role.

One goal defies him his failure to deliver on his promise to balance the federal budget. The resulting $174.3 billion deficit is becoming one of the political years biggest issues.

Mndale says he will raise taxes to cope with the deficit and asserts Reagan will, too, though he wont say so before the election.

After several weeks of giving various responses. Reagan now says hell raise taxes only as a last resort.

Although hes had his share of setbacks throughout his life, there is. little Reagan has tried that he actually failed at.

At Eureka College in Illinois, ; Reagan was student body president, captain of the swimming team and a football player. He jokes that he spent so little time studying that his diploma was honorary.

DOP

.S.-Soviet relations. He ^ident in the nuclear age not to achieve a strategic arms agreement with Moscow.

-One of his severest Democratic ohtics. House Speaker Tip ONeill. Qas said Reagan must have "ice lyater in his veins for cutting social programs, while harshly-criticizing normous military spending in-flfeases that have helped propel the federal deficit to huge records.

As part of the so-far unsuccessful Sffort to rein in a deluge of federal Bed ink. Reagan has urged and Congress has agreed to a broad tange of cuts in the governments social spending over the past 3'2 years. In some cases the actions fliminated whole programs, such as l^gal services for the needy, while tightening the requirements for aid ^m other sources such as welfare and food stamp programs.

Throughout his tenure, Reagans aj[)proval rating in polls has averaged about 53 percent, unusually high.

Just two months after his inauguration, on March 30, 1981, his presidency and his life were threatened when he was shot in the chest by John W. Hinckley Jr. Honey, I fprgot to duck, he told his wife at the hospital.

i-The incident further bolstered his jval ratings he recovered^ ickly from his wounds and won' admiration from those who had feared he was too old for,the job. *

On a personal level, Reagan has been dubbed the Great Communicator because he delivers a speech with an actors assurance. He is known for his self-confident l^mism.

' His aides believe his style - the

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By BOB DVORCHAK Associated Press Writer U

DARLINGTON, Pa. (AP) - Pok) may be ^ game <rf playboy princes and the idle rich galloping across a manicured field while their ladies on the sidelines nibUe caviar and sip champagne fnmi fine crystal.

But the six-pack set is also getting in its licks the^ days.

On a dusty field in western Pennsylvania, blue-collar workers have been enjoying the sport for nearly five deciad. Here its a tailgate party from the back of pickup trucks and coolers of Iron City Beer.

This is grass-roots polo, says Hiram Ball, who is taking lessons to play at Darlington, a hamlet of 300 homes and an unlikely hot spot for an elitist pastime.

Polo emerged here in 1937 when local horsemen got a souvenir ball, set up gasoline drums for goalposts and made mallets from broom handles. Lights were added a few years later, and a plaque proclaims the site as the countrys first lighted polo field.

The 1984 team includes an asphalt spreader, two blacksmiths, a school teacher, a construction worker and

itridan ehibs in Palm Bead) or Raton.

You dont have to be flat rich to play the game, says Mark Powm, 25, a Uacksmitb at a West Virginia thoroughbred track who has played pok) for 13 years.

Polo, played by the Persians in tte first centiiry and brou^t to this country fran England in 1875, is making a national comeback after nearly dying after World War II, accoi^ng to the United States Pok) Association.

Founded in 1890, the USPA now has 190 clubs and 2,300 registered members, although unregistered players (xish the number of competitors to more than 3,000. Mem

bership has grown 60 percent since 1982. There were only 614 members in 1950.

very dosed drde before. Its a lot moR diversified now. I would say most polo players are beer drinkers.

It still takes wherewithal, however. A raw beginner can shell out $40,000 for horses, truck, trailer, mallets, saddles and tack.

At Darlington, match are miniscent o saiKilot baseball. Adult spectators are charged $2 to help pay the electric ImII.

We play because we have a good time, says Glenn Wattcrson, 37, the owner of a paving company whow hOTse farm adjmns the field. The richer clubs like to play us because we dont have any snobs.

On a recent game day, Watterson

rolled 52 tons of asphalt before climbii out of his grader aiKl hopping into the saddle to play su chukkers (periods) of pok). His paving equipment helps keep the field in shape.

Wattersoos ll-year-oW son plays fix Darlington, as dM his father,, uncle andltoier. The game is not" for wimps, he emphasizes. ^

"People thii* its a gentle, easy " game, Wattersons says. Its a-contact sport like football. You can '

?rt run over by a 1,000-poui^ horse. ou can get bumped, bruised and> elbowed. Polo used to be cowboys on--luarterhorses. Now its athletes on-ibreds.

quarterho

thoroughb

an 11-year-old rookie. Players line eld wi

the field with lime, water it to keep down the dust, cut the grass, bale their own hay and do other mundane chores.

Every Friday from May through August, they ride on a field sur-roundeii by barns, bleachers, a refreshment stand and two outhouses. But when they cross mallete with other teams in the Penn-Ohio League, the rivalry equals that of

Todays numbers rival the golden era of the 1930s, when the U.S. Army still trained its cavalry to play polo.

There is a big surge of polo enthusiasm, says Louanne Koop, executive secretary (rf the USPA, which is based in Oak Brook, 111.

Polo is sort of a hockey game on horseback. Daredevil riders, some of whom wear facemasks on their helmets, whack a rolling ball from the back of a thundering charger, ride other players <rff the ball or hook an opponents mallet to block a shot.

Polo still has a preppy image -emblems adorn designer clothes, chic coli^nes and wine bottles but

its appeal is broadening.

A lot of people feel that its a rich mans sport, tnat it belongs to the

elite, Miss Koop says. Its going away from that image now. It was a

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The Seven of Clubs was in a bellicose mood. All these stories that you have been telling in the column, glorifying cards for puny deeds. he said argumentatively. If you really want to have something to write i^ut. there was the time my owner tfph three tricks in my suit and I Ms the highest of the three win-eers!

LIt was during a major team {^mpionship. and I was being pressed by a tall, lovely blonde who soon found herself in a small IhmTn hearts on the auction shown, ^w you might complain about bidding a slam off two cqshing aces, but remember the Mrds of the famous interna-Qanalist who said: The only good )^ms are those that make.' r'West led a low diamond and ray bir lady was not at all abashed by Dw contract. She realized her only 8pe was to find each defender with ply one ace. and that neither would Mialize the true position.

*^She won the ace of hearts and Bnmediately led the jack of spades. Jest won the ace and had no idea as I what was going on. It seemed die to return a diamond. Declarer Itrpn and'started running her red-}uit winners, bringing the hand to

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' For some unknown reason. West 3iad clung tenaciously to the seven S>f spades. When declarer now cash-5d the queen of diamonds, discard-Jlig dummy's king of clubs. East was Mnvinced that declarer had the last wpade and that, if he sluffed a spade. Slummy would score the last three pricks. So East bravely parted with Jhe ace of clubs.

My lady's pseudo-squeeze had Succeeded. She cashed me and my H^ounger sister, the Six of Clubs, to Jpick up the two outstanding cards in the suit. Young Trey became the S^lfilling trick!"

Sr Sewl uy questiou for this celuian to '

^hwles Goroa aad Oww Sharif, care of aewtpopor. Each wook a prise of a of the aaw Goroaa Complate

rigo," a W.95 vahw. wfli bo awarded the queoUoa judged to bo the boot SBcelvod.

- Cborloo Goroa and Owar Sborif por Sisaally coooot ondertako to onower all jJ|MOtioaa onbaiittod.

II SEASNAKE i:BALBOA, Panama (AP) - lUe

iw-belly sea snake possesses the t ptMSonous venom (rf any deadly sture and is also the most snake In the world,

[ to scientists at a research

Trhe^ellow-belly is the only sea , " te species that ventures out into open sea, swimminfl from the in Ocean to the Pacific Ocean on h currents and feeding on small

16 oz. pkg.

M REGULAR THIN

A&P VegetablesI A&P Spaghetti

ALL VARIETIES CAl& ASP ALL VARIETIES

A&P Dressing SKr Spaghetti Sauce

AAP DINNER ^ 400

Macaroni & Cheese Brawny Ihwels 31

32 oz.

ALL VARIETIES

A&P Pizza

FLAV-O-RICH

Sour Cream

10 oz. pkg.

80Z.

ctn.

CHED-O-BIT SWISS PIMENTO AMERICAN

Cheese Slices

80Z.

ctn.

UTni

. it is not found in the Atlantic gdentista speculate that it is l^ fTOra Asian cobras and er snakes. They think ^ in the western Paeific last few million it a recent

^^OMeMed ti Cal

4.1

Th3tHy Reflctor, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, August 26.1984

ots

I> SID MOODY AP Newsfeatores Writer -

BARNEVELD, Wis. (AP) - All they founi of the Catholic church was thetaliemacle.

Exploding glass doors, windows and family china have so slivered the surrounding summer fields children walk barefoot at their peril.

The midnight tornado on June 8 killed nine and blew most of the town away.

But it missed the roots.

For Bameveld, born again, has learned what it may have only suspected. The village was not the community center, the two feed mills, Ron Jabs store, the new pickup, the dinette set, the heirloom silver, all gone now. It was something intangible, sShmething down deep, sale from the malevolent wind.

On first glance, the towns and "hamlets of south-central Wisconsin are differentiated only by the names of their lollipop water towers. But the 607 people of Bameveld (the village was named by a railroad surveyor after his home town in Holland) may have been a cut apart. Half of them grew up here.

They chose, although it cost them through the nose in taxes, to keep their own K through 12 school instead of consolidating like everyone else. It was the only town in the area with a library. It had the first sewers in the area, a new S363.0 municipal-community center and a crack ambulance squad.

Luckily, the ambulance was delivering a patient to Madison at 12:50 a m. last June 8. Those who were up watching Johnny Carson saw a tornado watch flashing across the bottom of the TV screen. But it was raining so hard radar could not track a writhing black column that had spawned near Dubuque and was heading at 35 miles an hour on a line northeast toward Green Bay Bameveld, located on a ridge above the dairyland plain, was on that line. The funnel at times was a quarter mile wide. Winds inside it were possibly over :]l)0 mph. Lightning flashed constantly within it. It looked "like a giant neon tube." said one witness. It sounded, said another, "as if all the planes of the U.S. Air Force were diving right at your head."

Richard Ehlert. the town constable. was due to fly to San Francisco later in the day. With the anticipation. and the storm, he couldn't sleep. So he got up and dressed about the time a lightning,bolt blew out the town's transformer. It was a lucky strike. There were no hot wires when the tornado minutes later ruptured scores of propane tanks.

The winds demolished 80 homes. 30 businesses, damaged 22 homes beyond repair and left 98 livable. The water tower was left standing. Bameveld was more than three-quarters destroyed S9.8 million in damage of an assessed valuation of $10.5 million. That was wood and brick Bameveld. But the roots held.

Moments after the blow Ehlert got his walkie-talkie to call for help "from anybody, anywhere." He thought transmission would be better outside. Then he realized he was outside. His home had been blown away around him.

Neighbors began calling in the darkness to neighbors The ambulance. alerted by Ehlert's call, pulled into town. So did a passing car whose four tires immediately went flat. The driver told Ehlert the town should clean its streets better. Then he saw Rescuers followed the screams carried on a light, rainless breeze. Bill Carden, one of the ambulance crew, said: "Everybody 1 found 1 knew. One was Bruce Simon. 32. Near him in a field lay the bodies of his wife. Jill, and daughter Cassandra. 8. Their son. Trevor. 2, survived although he was gravely injured.

At daylight Don Frame drove m a milk cooler filled with fresh water from his dairy equipment company in neighboring Blue Mounds. He changed the drinking water every

Student Protest

SANTO DOMINGO. Dominican Republic (AP) - Police used tear gas and fired shots into the air to break up a crowd of stone-throwing students protesting increases in tex- tbook prices and bus fares.

Police said an undetermined! number of students and policemen' were slightly injured by stones in the scuffle Wednesday, and several demonstrators were arrested.

The disturbances, just outside the campus of the Autonomous University of Santo Domingo, forced cancellation of classes, according to Chancellor Fernando Sanchez Martinez. The university has an enrollment of 74,000 students.

day for the next month.

Betsy Thronson, a farm wife and mother of five, came into town the same day to offer help. The Red Cross, already on the scene, asked if she could run mess care.

I didnt know what they meant. I thought they said mascara.

Shes been running the kitchen in the undamaged garage ever since. At the peak she had 2,500 for lunch. By the end of July it was down to about 150 townspeople for breakfast and dinner, atiout twice that for lunch. The food and Betty Thronson's time are all donated.

Wes Headings, who lives in Moscoda about 50 miles away, also came to Bameveld that first day. Headings. 29, is a Mennonite. His church runs the nationwide Mennonite Disaster Service. Be it tornado, earthquake, flood or a hurricane you will find Mennonite volunteers.' There have been over 1.000 so far in Bameveld, 370 on one day alone, following the Biblical injunction to love your neighbor as yourself.

Headings' Mennonites have helped build homes and barns for those who had no insurance - 97 per cent of the people had at least some coverage.

HOTPOINT

Crimttoppers

If yM iiave iiformation on any crimt committed in Pitt County, call Qrinestoppers, 758-7777. Yon do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the ' infomatioa you supply.

What tntxi^t you here? asked a townsman of some straw-hatted Mennonites from the Dakotas, expecting a spiritual ex|riaoatioD. 1-90, they reidied, and set to work.

Almost frmn day one more donated clothing and food came in than vdunteers could handle. When the Red Cross left June 29, it had spent $60,000. Gifts from area residents just about covered the cost.

The Wisconsin State Journal in Madison started a fund. So far it has raised $273,000. Lands End, a mail-order clothing company in nearby Dodgeville, put up ^,000 and challenged other firms to match it. That has tH-ought in $130,000.

In Bameveld, Holland, residents sold plants to raise $8,000 and have promised a shipment of tulip bulbs.

Pat Messinger, the village clerk, says $535,000 has been donated by private citizens from all over the country so far. Money is still coming in at about $500 a day.

The Federal Emergency Management Agency has said it will pay $6.5 million towards uninsured losses. A televised news conference was held at which FEMA delivered -a letter of intent.

The catch is that the government

wont pay unta Pat Messinger can vpw that the work has been done. That means contractars have to work OB credit. A vohmteer crew with trucks and a froot-end loader came in one weekend expecting to be (xxnpensated for their gas, which came to $500. The town had to foot the bill.

I bet were going to have to borrow $100,000 at 8>2 per cent while we wait far FEMA, says Pat Messinger. If it hadnt been for the peo(de who gave $10 and $20, wed be in sad shape. It hasnt been government money at all.

Of the promised $6.5 million, Bameveld received $20,000 from the feds by mid-July.

Pat Messinger says shes swne-what disappointed in Washingtwi, then rolls her eyes towards the ceiling of her temporary trailer-office. Her original office survived, more or less, but looks like the Green Bay Packers played football in it on muddy day.

The storm has left many scars -physical and emotional.

"Our neighbor lady has really failed, says the Rev. Robert Twilton, whose Lutheran church was destroyed. "Shes 84 and lived here 74 years. Everytime she goes up

town slie urieves. Im thinku^ looie of our older people are (fislocated and woat survive. And the kkk. TteyB always live with a fear of storms. A tot of people cant sleep. When Kdtner ^ saw the destruction, he said: This little conmunityisgone.

Yet no one has left, except a family or two and the rentm vdio have no place to stay. Some live in emergency trailers. Some have rebuilt.

Of the 599 survivors, 595 will make their way back one way or anotho-/ says Ron Jabs, 4)^^wbose wife is reopening their store in a trailer until they can raise $400,000 to re<^ permanently.

By Saturday afternoon, less than two days after the tomado, banker Ted Ameson had moved in a mobile trailer unit from Rockford, 111.

I got an IBM this from somewhere and an NCR that from swnewhere else. What else was I going to do? I have a $15 million bank and wmderful customers. I couldnt NOT open on Monday. Postmistress Marie Dimpfli reopened for business in her garage. She and her assistant. May Ann Meyers, made slots from memory of their 358 old customers.

-..-rf --Jt

^ ,

Dan WoU, school administrator,, insisted two days after the tornado classes would in September schedule. It looks like hell make it, ^ve or take a week or two.

The June tornado demolished Uw lilMtuy. A July 9 storm flattened its new beginmngs. Work recmnmenced the next day. ^

Four new fire engines are on ordef to replace the four that wert crush^. Some units will be added to the old fdks home. The Farmers Home Administration is going ahead with pre-tomado plans to finance 10 build-it-yourself homes. Pat Messinger hs issued 30 building permits^ Some houses are already up. Rowena Kirschbaum is rebuilding and welcomes the chance to redo the mistakes in the first home.

The feds, the state, and McKays Nursery in Waterloo, Iowa, are donating trees so the village wont look like plucked chicken. ;

Betsy Thronson figures shell get back to her own kitchen around tl end of August. Wes Headings h<^ to go somewhere about the same time where there arent any f^nes.

But anyone whos helped here and doesnt leave a better man, theres something wrong with him.

LAST WEEK!

HOTPOINT

HCTPOmT MODEL RVM58

COUNTER SAVER OVEN

Installs Over Your Present Ckwk-top...Gives Your Kitchen A Cus- a ^ ^ am tom Look! Built-in 2-Speed Ex- S K O Q Q K haustFan. WibWaWW/

HOTPOINT

I HOTPOINT MODEL RE53C MICROWAVE OVEN

2 Power Levels ^ . aaoc With Defrost Set 51 QCJvO

ting, I w w

3SK

ting. 2-Speeds,

35 Minute Timer.

HOTPOINT

Super Video Range Tuning Auio-Conirol Color System Beautiful Simulated Grained

laiMlnut Piniah

<499.95

HOTPOINT CSF20WH14

FOOD CENTER

Big 19.6 cu. ft. model with Automatic Energy Saver System, Rollt out on wheels. Equipped (or optional Ice Maker.

WEVE GOT IT AND WEVE GOT IT GOOD

Corduroy In Variety Oi Colors

SALE STARTS SUN., AUG. 26

SALE ENDS TUES..AUG.28

marc perri|

RUSTLER

BRAND

FROM THE MAKERS OF

Rustler Jeans And Corduroys

Western-style cotton/polyester cords in mens, students, boys sizes. Men's cotton

,0/ OFF

niirDAmiior ^enim jeans, or cotton/polyester denim fl in boys sizes slim, reg., husky. Jr. boys

/.4/-13.V7 slim, reg. 4-7; tot boys 2-4......5.60*10.47

SAVE 4.07

Our Reg. 12.97 Pair

Womens Leotherlook Step*ins

Feature cut-out detailing, suede-like lining, leather-wrapped heel, and padded insole.

SAVE 4.07

Our Reg. 12.97 Pair

Women's Traditional Penny Keepers

Leather-look casuals with leather-wrapped heel, and a full padded Insole.

Our Regular 13.96-24.96

Junior, Misse^fcoordinated Wardrobe Separates

Polyester/cotton, p<^ster/rayon separates in berry with matching striped tweed pattern. HIgh-fashion styling features quality tailoring in slubbed silk-look jackets, trousers, and pleated skirts. Coordinating blouses and sweaters are the perfect go-togethers. Jr., misses' sizes 7/8-15/16..............................10.47-18.72

SAVE 28%

Our Reg. 1.77 Pair

Misses Colorfully Casual Knee Socks

Fashionable cotton/nylon knee-highs in choice of vibrant stripes. Fit 9-11.

1 07 SAVE 14%

I Our Reg. 1.48 Pair

Misses And Girls Campus Hose

Acrylic/nylon corduroy-look In choice of colors. Fit girls' 7-8/*; misses 9-11.

SAVE 23%

Our Reg. 2.17 Pair Misses Tweed-pattern Knee Socks

Polyester/nylon/cotton campus hose in an array of new fall fashion colors. Fit 9-11.

SAVE 23%

Our Reg. 2.17 Pair Misses Classic Argyle Knee Socks

Nylon/Nomelle* acrylic knee-high socks lutu

in choice of new autumn colors. Fit 9-11.

*Du Pont Certmcotton Mark

H QMnidnr Prir

w Honor

Regular Pilcei May Vary At Some Stores Due To Local Competition

K mart* ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLICY

Our firm intention is to have every advertised item In atock on our shelves. II an advertised item Is not t available for purchase due to any unforeseen reason, K mart will iatue a Rain Check on request for the merchandise (one item or reasonable family quantity) to be purchased at the sale prtco whenever available or will sell you a comparable quality item at a comparable reduction In prica.

1C(4i12-:^)

COUPON

CffoyokP Mar1crt

8 nonloxic markers in brtHant colors.

Umit2BoxM

I^Coupon Good INu Aug 28.1984

-COUPON

Steno Notebook |

With 80.6x9" pages |

Coupon Good Thru Aug 28 1984

COUPON

Typing Paper

Pkg. contains 200 white 11x8!/j" sheets.

Mil May

COUPON

Croyolo* Croyons

Box of 64 Crayola' crayons. Nontoxic.

Limit 2 Boxes

Our Reg 2.48 Sale Price

147

Box

With Coupon^

K1 214

^Coupon Good rrwu Aug. 28.1984 ^

^COUPON

Scripio' Erotobte'"

Refiilable pen with erasable blue ink.

Pkg. With Coupon^

K1 215

I m I

^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ jj

XI Our Reg.

$279

lormance Portable Color TV

>lor" control, advanced picture tube, id circuitry for greater reliability

noyvorv

Our Reg.

MM m 37.97

Push-button Phone With Hands-free Amplifier

Kitchen phone with switchable tone/pulse, adjustable ringer, last-number redial, 9 memories.

Sale

Price

Convenient Cordless P( bI

Features standby/talk s tc button pulse dialing. Fol ti

- * COUPON

PencN Erasers

Package of 5 eraser caps for pencils.

txtra Savings In 5*^

Sunday s Coupon Supplement

I </v,

Ea.

Sale

Price

^ermonent

^ave,

luper.

Ea.

Sale Price

8-01: tody Shampoo

Bare Elegance* in 3 pleasing fragrances.

1.78S

26 Assure* Liners

Scented, unscented. 26 MoxI Pods.... 2.97

3.38^

Ultrex* Cartridges

Pkg. of 12 twin blades for a smoother shave.

4.88^

Pkg.0f40Dexatrim*

Choice of regular or caffeine-free. Save.

FI.OI.

eepstakes

Coupons And Details In The Sunday Coupon Suppfement

UbmUusmmbTI

Special

30-14)

4A0-SM-11S14)

SAVE ,c

S20 ON FAMOUS

name bicycles

Unassembled

Our Reg.

a Mm'^a 99.97 Ea.

fMeniorWomenf26Wket

lO soeed racer with rear caliper brakes, h'oes-bend ra*Q sa^'e

Fully Assembled.........

Unassembled

58.00

B. 16 BMX sidewalk Bike

?;^ra.nlng

Fully Assembled........'

COUPON

Bogs For Vacuum With 2-5 dispotable bogs per package.

Unassembled

Our Reg. 78.97

C. OW *0 High-!*

Proctlcal wRh coastei

handlebats and sle Man Fully Assembled 70.3

1*^07 -

I J a YourChc^ a Our Reg.

Mens Or Women's Rugged Wat

Watches for the sports enthusi graph alarm, hourly chime, 50-m

SAVE 20.97:30.

PENTAX ^

JCiooo

u:V,.

! -.S'

Poc-Man* Drinks

3-pack in delicious flavors. 8.45 oz.*

IMMtdwayMlt Co.

Flo*

CHIN'

m^oupon Good Thru Aug. 2B. I9M

39.97

Sale

Price

cket'Size Telephone

tch, mute button, push-tone n rotary systems.

Space*saving AM/FM Clock Radio With Phone

L.E.D. display, alarm, snooze, sleep and ringer on/off switch. Phone handset with auto redial.

'^11 Your Choice II# Our Reg. 139.97 Dependable 35mm SLR Camerc

Chinon with fl.9 lens, LE.D. exp Pentax with f2 lens, match-needi

-COUPON

Kleenex Tissues

175, 2-ply tissues in white or colors.

Limit 3 Boxes

Sole Price

68l

With Coupon

K1 219

Coupon Good Thru Aug 28,1984

3.66l!fe

5x7 Photo Frames

Choice of mat shapes. xIO" Frames.. la. 4.66

Mfr.movvorv

Youths Rain Jackets

Reversible locket with hood and 2 pockets.

SoldlnSportlngOoodtO.pt.

Submarine Sandwiches

A tasty mealtime treat with meats, cheeses and O condiments piled high on a fresh, crisp roll.

AvoBolJil. Only In StOTM

97,96

Our Reg.

122.96

Eureka '^ Upright Vacuum With Tool Kit

Deluxe model with carpet height adjuster, toe switch, headlight. Edge Kleener , furniture guard.

79.75

Hoovei Upright Vacuum With Bonus Tool Kit

Powerful vacuum features headlight, dual edge cleaning. Tool kit included. Savings.

269

Our Reg.

$299

Stereo System With Cassette And 8-track

AM/FM/FM receiver with turntable, cassette recorder. 8-track player, speakers, and rock.

Our Reg.

229.97

Lightweight 16 Homelite^ Gas Chain Saw

Smooth-running, rugged chain saw with heavy-duty bars, high chain speed, and Safe-T-Tip.

Our 49.88-49.96 Each Decorative Hurricane Lamps

Attractive table lamps with old-world charm, in choice of styles and patterns. 19" or 22" tall.

Bulb not Included

Our Reg.

_ _ $279 High-performance Portable Color TV

"Auto Color" control, advanced picture tube. Integrated circuitry for greater reliability.

style and mfr. may vary

Our Reg. 37.97

Sale

Price

Push-button Phone With Hands-free Amplifier

Kitchen phone with switchable tone/pulse, adjustable ringer, last-number redial. 9 memories.

Convenient Cordless P<

Features standby/talk sv button pulse dialing. Foi

30l**

Apficot ^

=3 ;

Choice Of Formulas

1.54

Ea. Sale ' Price 1.5-01.* Dry IdeO^' Roll-on deodorant. 4-oi.** Soft8iDrlM.78

H.OI.

Net wt

Ea. Sale Price

Skin CareByAaprI

Apricot facial scrub, creme, or lotion.

Netwt.

Fioi

Ea.

Sale Price Adorn Hair Spray

Aerosol ln9-oz. size. Formula choice.

Netwt.

Sllklence Hair Care

Shampoo or conditioner. 15-oz.* size

FI.OI.

Ea.

Sale Price

Toni Home Permanent

Regular, soft wave, gentle, or super.

loppMcotlon

Ea.

Sale Price

B-oi.* Body Shampoo

Bare Elegance in 3 pleasing fragrances.

Pkg.

Sale Price 26 Assure Liners Scented, unscented. 26 Maxi Pads.... 2.97

4.88

3.38

FI-OL

Gillettes'Mi^^ericaMilllo^dllarSweepstaks

Over6,000 Instant Prize Winners

^ Grand Prtie $30,000 Cosh

2 Second Prizes 1,000ThM Prises

1985 Chevrolet Comaros $500 Cash

8,000 Fourth Prizes $100Cosh

Coupons And Details In The Sundoy Coupon Supplement

Pfico

Ultrex Cartridges

Pkg. of 12 twin blades for a smoother shave.

Pkg.0f40Dexatrim

Choice of regular or caffeine-free. Save.

3(1-14)

4A(3-S8-11S14)

SAVE11.0940 S20 ON FAMOUS

name bicycles

^Unassembled

79.87

Our Reg. 99.97 Ea.

rMensOrWomenf26WliW

10-speed racer with rear caliper brakes,

k^rldtelSis^ rocino so^e.

Fully Assembled.........

Unassembled

58.00

.16MX81dv*<Hkl<*

Bicycle of sturdy f' sliuctlon; with coo^a'^ggg' vinyl seat, rdnlng wh^s^ Fully Assembled........

Unassembled

64.00%:r

C.0lrt20Hlgh-mW*J

Practical Plnwheels" mode^ with coaster

handlebars and saddle seai^

Fully Assembled 'O. jo

Our 3.96-

2 3

J '

sSKl

39.97

Sale

Price

;ket-size Telephone

tch, mute button, push-tone 'n rotary systems.

Space-saving AM/FM Clock Radio With Phone

L.E.D. display, alarm, snooze, sleep and ringer ........redial.

on/off switch. Phone handset with auto

Savo 5

SAVE '6

SAVE -2

AINNO p. TIM CORPOR

Save 5

Men s Women s Boys

SHARP

SAVE 33%

Assorted

Colors

3.001^

RxT** Photo Frames

Choice of mat shapes. ^xIO** Fromet.. lo. 4.66

5.97

Our Reg. 8.97

OurReg.

Youths Rain Jackets

Mhrnayyofy

Reversible Jacket with 2pc

hood and 2 pockets.

Sou m SporNng Gooctt OM.

Colorful School Sags

Rayon bag with nylon handles and zipper.

Sold m Sportine Goodi Otpl.

Submarine Sandwiches

condSnS2^^ with meats, cheeses and O 1 fiA high on a fresh, crisp roll. For 1*00

Avola^

WAtTHAM^

ches.

fMCMTCJ

,;V SiS

CASI

1*^07

ml # your Choice I mwm OurReg.21.97

Mens Or Womens Rugged Water Sport Watches

Watches for the sports enthusiast. With chronograph alarm, hourly chime, 50-meter depth range.

Our Reg. 19.97

Digital Clock With Duol-alarm System

With solid-state L.E.D. readout, month and day, brightness control, battery* backup.

'Batteries are extra Style rnay vary

707

# # Your Choice

m mM m our Reg. 9.97

Multipurpose Solar-powered Calculators

Hand-held or credlt-card-slze calculators with 8 digits, memory, more. For home, school, office.

Blidden

I-WEEK.TIRESALE!LOWEOTRIGfS-EVER ON 'A-Pll WITEWALLS

/'/*/

Mili

\ \ \ . . 1

\ \

Get This 59.95 Kodamoflc For Only: 7^ ;

m -

19.95

Mol-in proof of

^*^Sfitbre.No!i

OMor Good Ihni Ok. 31.19M

'hqh'eq' ' I i/Jffi

UjUUl^KIl", '' \.y 'jjj:

^IIEiOAlLILIIDl'^i

o?7rai

Sole Price - Flat

'^11 Vr Your Choice

II# Our Reg. 139.97-149.97 Dependable 35mm SLR Cameras With Hot Shoe

Chlnon with fl.9 lens. LE.D. exposure system. Pentax with f2 lens, match-needle exp. system.

Sale Price - Semi-gloss

On sale Mon. thru Sal. In stores vrith service 25,000 Mile Warranty *

7.9910.97

Gal. Spred Satin Or Seml-gloss Latex Paints

Flat finish In white, colors; white ceiling pain*. Dlrt-reslstant semi-gloss point in white and colors.

SOQ

^ ^ ^ P165/80R13 Sole Price

Quality Medallion 78 4-ply Whitewall Tires

Modern-styled whitewalls with popular 78" ser-dd

ies tread design, 7 multlsiped tread ribs. Save.

'Limited tread wearoutwarranty. See store for details

Save 1.94-4.94

2i3

Our 2.47-3.97 Bach

Versotile Scissors

Embroidery, barber. 8!4-inch trimmer or sewing.

Kmart* Sole Price Lew Factory Rebate

9.88

1.00

Save *4

Save 2.44

Save 50%

Installed

autocenter

Your Net Cost After Rebate 8.88

OIRrlghtStlk

25 fluorescent unit with bulb, cord, switch.

Rdbot* Nmttdd to mrr.'t iltpuicrtton

697^^^ 5.44

Our Reg. 7.88 Each

Trash Container

Heavy-duty container with 20-gal. capacity.

Brlgh^brast Locks

Single-cylinder deadbolt: or entrance lock.

1 ^/OurReg.

I s^/ 2.97

Kmart Air Filters

In sizes for many American and foreign cars.

2il1

H.D. 48 Shocks

In popular sizes for many American cars.

iT.M.

k Care' Auto Senrice Promise Service Value ^Satisfaction

5(1-14)

'-".a 11w-jf-p..

use our

weve got it good

Our Reg. 7.97 Each

Decorative, Multipurpose Wicker Baskets

Special selection of baskets In an array of styles, all of natural wicker with accenting gold-color band. Some with carrying handles. For dried floral arrangements, fruit, gifts, more.

Medium

27x12x66

Buri Etogeres Designed To Harmonize With Any Home Decor

Decorative and practical shelving units for displaying your favorite treasures and helping to organize any room in your home. With cross-weave back, beautiful scrolled edges, high-quality varnish fihish to create a look of casual elegance. Shop, save at Kmart.

12.97 Our Reg. 18.97

FabriC'lined Willow Market Basket

Varnished basket for shopping, carrying beach items, baby needs, food gifts, more.

22.97

Out Reg. 34.97 FabriC'lined Storage/Hamper Basket

Large-capacity, decorative willow basket is handy for storage, toys, laundry, more.

16.97

Our Reg. 22.37 Each

Handy Two- and Three-tier Wall Shelves

Perfect for the bathroom or hallway, wall shelves provide extra space for many Items.

2,n

Scale

Hamper

Our Reg. 1.37 6 Varnished Wicker Planter Basket

Dress up your plants with a wicker basket for an earthy, outdoor look indoors. Save.

13.97S, 13.97s;> Sale!

^Our 19.97

Wicker Bath Scale Or Clothes Hamper

Attractive scale with wicker mat on top, 280-lb. capacity: large-size laundry hamper.

Our 5.97-39.97 Each Wicker Accessoriet For The Bathroom Tissue Holder, Soap Dish, Towel Ring, fa., 4.94 Wastebaskets, fa... 7.94; Towel Stand.. 32.94

SAV

9.97<

Our Reg. 13.57 White Wicker-framed Wall Mirrors

1056x16" mirror accents any home decor.

'Approx sue

Iryj Our Reg. 1.97 Each Small Size Selection Of Fern Wicker Baskets

Handled tabletop, utility baskets.

Our Reg. 97C Each Stylish Fern Wicker Tabletop Baskets

Attractive baskets in variety of styles.

10eour Reg. 16.88 Upright Hamper for Storing Laundry

Wicker-weave fiber; vinyl top. 20x12x24;

ill

1 - --T : tf.2.47,

Our Reg. 3.97 Each 9 Fabric-lined Serving Baskets

Colorful baskets for snacks arrd treats.> I

4our Reg. 6.97 Each Hondsome 12** Bamboo Wicker Vases

For dried flowers, more. Varied styles.L ,

2 For^S Our Reg. 3.97

Deluxe Bamboo Wicker Wastebasket

11" wastebasket with large capacity.

2 CO Our Reg. 1.97 Each For 0 Small Size Hoturol-color Wicker Baskets

Table decorations, storage. Varied styles.

( 7A(|11)

start# Monday, Auq. 27, ends Sat, Sept 1, unless othenslse stated

.#*1 ^1^4^

\ ^ 7'; ^ ^

f;.:. -iv '>--- ,y;'.... .*4^ a ' *

^ ^_V - '"'i i ^ *' s ? t. /ia i L . -7 ,

Most Items at reduced prices

Easy Living interior satin flat or ceiHng,

gal. Reg. $16.99 gallon

Semi-gloss, reg. $18.99 gal. 11.77

...gal. 11.77 gal. 12.99

SAVE*2I9 1-HP *70 OFF compact *90FSeanBe$t SAVE*90 SAVE*1

compressor Idt air compressor driveway coating airless sprayer kit dropcioth

A.rsr. un 2.2 RUS OackS UP tO fc Ir. nraffamflr, erwai/r Wcsauu.H.rtw')

psi-,..^129 10

44521

4-pc. quick-connect

SL";',399

Roejopi prices total S6ig.97

UT' RHs cracks up to % in. Craftsman sprayer. Heavy-duty. 2 mil.

SCFMa,.,asA99 easm, gg,7 _

^ ^ nog. $3 49 A

total $179.94

5 OFF Sears Best paint roller sets

Smooth, semi-smooth.

9t?

Your choice Reg. $14.99

Satfs/actton guarsnfeed or your motmjf back -

OSsars, Roabuek and Co., 1984

Sears pricing poiicy: if an item is not described as reduced or a special purchase, it is at its regular price. A special purchase, though not reduced, is an exceptional value.

Sears has a credit plan to suit most any need.

8/24/84 FIT. 2

SAVE40-'300

Craftsman mowers and tractors

A. Re.g $1199.99 Craftsman 10*HP lawn tractor, with 36-ia twin blade mower. 5 cutting positions,899.99

B. $299.99 3.5-RP side discharge mower 199.99

a $379.99 3 S RP rear bagger Catcher 279.99

D. $1099.99 8-HP riding mower. Catcher extra, 799.99

$219.99 rear-mount grass catcher 179.99

SAVE OVER 50% on 99hx. tool set

Craflsmsn Hwtd Tbol Fm UnMM WHTWly If any CrallMntn hand tool twr fan to giva comp*f

satisfaction, ratum K for fiaa laplaoanianL

Craftsman advanced set is great for do-it-yourselfers and amateur mechanics. Includes Va, V2-in. drive sockets and drive tods; wrenches, ratchets and accessories. Savings based on reg. separate prices in 84-85 Tod Specialog.

33348MHH 3134!

*20 OFF the Economizer 5 SAVE*120 SAVE*80

got or electric water heaten Xenmore gas grill Bugwocker"

^ Rea$29S8 179^ 99

1 40^HonQoe 1 271 sq.ia cooking area Electronic insect killer.

T Re$i88oo Unassembled Covers 114 acre.

40-OaNonElwtric

ReoEIMOO

330M4I

1/2 PRICE DieHard batteries

Sir99*to4

AA,, "AAA", C". "D". 9-voll or 6-voll size.

46% OFF Sears laundry detergent

54). box 199

Reg-tsaa I

Heavy duty. 22 average washes per box.

SAVE ^170-^220. Craftsman bench tools

329^ 5SS 299^

Your choice

4M.M 10-in. radial aaw. 1 V^HP motor develops 2%-HP. Up-front controls. Legs extra.

$54e.M 10-In. tabla saw. 1-HP motor develops 2-HP. With 2 extensions.-ieg set, rip fence

Save $234.99 RaS534M

IMn. band mm outfit ^HP motor. Includes extension table, steel leg set.

Btndi poww looa raqufev aiw ammuy

" :

M20-M40 0FF Craftman bench power tools

Your choice 229^

* $349.99 \^HP 10-in. band saw/sander

* $349.99 %-HP 9-in. table sow

* $369.99 I^HP 12-ia wood lathe

* $349.99 t^HP 13-ia drill press

60 OFF

wot/dry vocuum

^ 79^

12-gal. size tank. Use indoors or out.

S94.N. ecoMotym M.9#

*100 OFF 1/2-HP *50 OFF 1/4-HP

garage door opener garage doer opener

SS5 199 10^

WHh over 19,000 codes. Work Has 1 pre-set code. Automatic

Nght and security switch. safety reverse feature.

A* about SiM AuttKNtad IntWWIon. FREE ESTIMATES

50-*70 OFF Craftsman feature-packed portable power tool$

e $99.99 2MI-HP 7%-HP circular saw # $99.99 m-HP Super Router e $119.99 %-ia variable speed

Your

ChOlM

4999

I^Kenmore^ washers said dryersig

Americas Best Sellers

M30 OFF 17.7 cu. ft. refrigerotor-freezer

Adjust DynaWhite epoxy-coated shelves in 12.49 cu. ft. refrigerator with Spacemaster interior to suit your particuair storage needs. 5.20 cu. ft. freezer with interior shelf. Power Miser-switch helps to save energy. On rollers to move when cleaning behind and underneath. White. Regular $699.99

569

SAVE ^220 when you buy both

Large capacity washer has 2-speed motor, 5-cycles. 3-water levels. Self-cleaning lint filter. jm ^99

RagulwS46999

Automatic termination eloctric dryer with solid-state sensor. 2 temperatures, Wrinkle Guard* feature.

Regular $399.99 000^9

Similar savings on gas dryer.

WMa quanttlaa iaat. SaiecM calora awMMa.

MOO OFF! Kenmore refrigerator

Rag $54999

WtiHa only " 9

14.3 CU. ft. capacity. Power-Miser switch.

^50 OFR Kenmore refrigerator

Reg $199 99

14999

2.5 cu. ft. with pushbutton defrost. Brown.

SAVEM40 2.5 peak HP vacuum

Reg $279.99 139 Strong (.85 HP VCMA) suction. 3 heights.

*120 OFF 10-stitch free-orm sew head

Rag $279.99 159

5 utility, 5 stretch stitches. Buttonholer, more!

Large-capacity Kenmore pair

Heavy-duty washer with 3 wash/ OOO^

rinse temperatures and 2-cycle Mtww har

electric dryer. White only. O O A99

Pilot-free gas dryer 269.99

Oryara raqi^ connacior not included hi pdoaa ahown.

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

M20 OFF microwave oven with 2-stage memory

279^

Cook by time or temperature with probeit sense when food reaches a preset temperature. Automatic hold/wann, electronic touch controls, variable power and more.

SbmiMtd TV raotpUon on Mis hown

42201/421S1

SAVE *130-*200 on home entertainment

G>lor TV with quartz tuning system

19-in. diag. meas, picture and Channel Touch selection; comb filter. One-button color. 112 channels; cable-ready.

349

VHS video recorder with remote control

QQ 9 day/1 program/8 hour capabil-ity. Wired remote control with 9 ^999 ^i^'^ctions including visual search, fast forward and stop.

419

OoMout: wNh quanWM last

$549.99

SAVE *120 24-in built-in cthwother with polt/pant cycle

AtkenulSssnAuaKMlnd 00099

hwumtn. FREE ESTIMATESt W A^Rog. S449M

Power Miser control. Water Miser cyde, more.

$499.99 portabie OMiwaaher................................379.99

Telephones are available in larger Sears stores

SAVE ^150 on dual cassette compact stereo system

Reg. $249.99

14999

Play, record and dub tapes. AM/FM stereo, turntable, two speakers.

SAVE *90 on color TV

249

13-In. diag. meas, picture color TV.

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

SAVE on AT&T desk phone

Rag. $39.99 3299

Traditional rotary. White, ivory, black.

SAVE on rotary telephones

Reg. $39.99 26

Classic desk phone.

$39.99 Trad wall 32.99

3459-60

SAVE 40% on bath towels in two styles

Piped terry or solid color velour towelsboth, ^99 cotton, polyester. V $5.99 Terry towel..........3.49

20% OFF all our priscillas, Cape Cods

Shown; Open Home priscilla, 98x81 in. pr., reg. $34.99, 27.99

Hurry in to see our wide selection.

Sole ends Seturday

X.<

Innerspring or potyurathano foam

SAVE 1/2

on bedding when bought in sets

Twinmottroee

orloundalion

R08.t198.99

99!?

Twinmattoss ortoundabon Reg. $199 99*

nrm Luxury bedding $239.99 Full-size mattress or foundation ech piece, 119.99 $599.99 Queen set... 299.99 $699.99 King-size set, 349.99

iOng end queen aneeoldln sue only 'SeWigs bessd on 1984

0099 xsrr 1

Extra-Hrm Suprema II $259.99* Full-size mattress or foundation each piece, 129.99 $599.99* Queen set. .299.99

$799.99* King-size set, 399.99

1984 Fal Qeneiai ceWog pricae. Quenaiae bnlid

Supar-Fkm Perfect Dreams

$319.99 FuN-siza mottra or foundation aochpiaca, 159.99 $799.99Queen set... 399.99 $899.99 King-Size set. 449.99

Carpet ia not availabla In Aattlnnd. Concord. OanvWa, QotdsbOfO. QraanvUle. Rock HM. Shelby and WHHamaon. Sale and* September 8

SAVE 25%-44% on our bestselling carpet styles ^00 Off Brawny bunk bed

16?,

Great savings on our Dream collection of polyester plush pHe carpets and on Andrea sculptured nylon pile carpets. Secret Dream or Andrea Bouquet Reg. $22.99 $38.99 Enchanting Dream or Andrea Supreme now 21.49 sq. yd.

Nonnol inataMotion over our Good cushion on wood; 20 eq. yd. minimum.

Rag. $299.99 19999

Solid pine bunk converts into 2 twin beds. 2 mattressboards, built-in ladder, guardrail.

Sala anda Saturday

*150 OFF Crew'f quartan bed R.. UWW 349^

Solid pine Brawny loft bed with Snlrawer chest and bed below. 2 mattressboards included Sale ends Saturday.

7H,n7 0FF

Misses' Blazers, Skirts and Pants-That-Fit

Ail art of two-way atretch Calanoaa Fortral* pofyaatar In baaic and fall faahlon colora. Thru Saturday.

SISPanta-ThahFIt.............9.09

$20 SWrta-That-FIt............12.99

$40-942 Blazara-Tha^Ftt......24.00

$7 OFF Suit-otylo blouse

RB-a20

Eaay^^ara Dacron* polyeater. Mlaaea aizea. Thru Saturday.

Aak about Smis CredH F>tana

SAVE 33% on Sears

Busy Lady Bras

Reg. $10

They work hard to support you comfortable all through your busy day. You get comfortable freedom thanks to the smooth polyester and cotton stretch frame, stretch lace below cups and dainty elastlcized top. Adjustable stretch straps

50% DISCOUNT ON TRAVEL & VACATIONS

50% DISCOUNT OR 2 FOR 1 SAVINGS ON HOTELS AND MOTELS IN 11 SOUTHERN STATES!

New at Sears! A book of over 200 coupons which gives 50% discount or 2 nights for the price of one in major cities and resort areas throughout the South. Used just once, and the book pays for itself many times over. *

The travel and vacation book is on ^OUU sale now at our customer con- " For the venience center. Go by now and get youra... perfect for gifts!

OUR LOWEST PRICES OF THE SEASON

Toughskins cords for kids

888

Girts 7-14, boys' 8-16 Regular $12.99

Good-looking and tough to wear out. Sears Best Toughskins cords are a smart buy for school. Celanese For-trel* polyester, cotton and nylon. Little boys jeans have reinforced knees. Reg. $10.99, girls sizes 4-6x, boys sizes 4-7.....................7.88*6 OFF kids' Levi's' cords

1Q88

Boys 8-14, reg. $1C.39

Famous Levi's fit and Western styling in 100% cotton or cotton and polyester corduroy make these jeans a school favorite. Pre-washed.

Girls sizes 7-14, reg. $18.99 . .12.88

Ask about Sears Credit PlansAlso on sale in The Children's Store this week

Dresses for school ^ Sweaters ^ Short sleeve knit shirts

Active wear Oxford shirts of cotton and polyester Selected undenwear Selected hosiery

QconVERSE

Mte?

5-* 10 OFF Converse athletic shoes

A. Sdmtar running shoes with lightweight nylon and sueded split-leather uppers, mbber soles. Velcro fasteners. Cushioned insoles help absorb shock. Navy with silver trirn. Sizes for the family.

Sold in larger stores only

Mens

R60. $25.9519"

B. $22.95 Roadstar running shoe with nylon and sueded split-leather uppers, rubber soles. Navy with white...........16.65 pr.

C. $47.95 Pro All-Star* basketball shoes with longwearing leather uppers and rubber soles. White.....................37.95 pr.

*3 Off men's Converse* activewear separates ... for the sporting life!

Short sleeve polyester and cotton crew neck shirt with Converse screen print on chest. S-XL.

6 Regular $9.99

Create a winning look by adding these softly fleeced acrylic shorts with full elastic waistband.

Regular $9.99

Youth, reg. $23.95.... 18.95 Boys,reg. $23.95.....18.95

Ask about Sears credit plans

Converse long sleeve jersey shirt,

regular $13.99..........................9.99

Converse hooded jersey, reg. $15.99.....11.99

Mens Wear Sale ends Sept 1

Men's

Levi's denim jeans

Same great lool< at a great low price

Levi's cotton and polyester denim jeans feature classic 5-pocket styling. Theyre a special purchase, so hurry in while quantities last.

SAVE *4 on

Levi's corduroy jeans for men

noS1999

LevFs - A name meaning comfort fit and fashion! These corduroy jeans of soft cotton and polyester come in an assortment of solid colors in men's sizea Great fashion-great price!

$12.99 Jeans betts...........8.99

Sale ends Sept 1 Ask about Sears Cretft Ptana

9 OFF Kids' Tough Steppers'** shoes

Tough Steppers ~ stand up to kkJs with scuff and water resistant leather uppers, man-made unit bottoms and crush resistant toes. Come see all our back-to-school styles for boys and girls!

Rag. $23.99

10 OFF Roebucb* shoes for men and women

Take it easy on your feet at prices that are hard to resist! Slip into supple leather uppers and durable man-made soles. Come see all our great-looking Roebucks styles for men and women!

Woman's m\ Vatero* sirapa Woman's oatonL

19f 19? 26?

Man's oxford

RaS36.99

SAVE on flannel shirts

Comfortable all cotton flannel shirt has one handy chest pocket and comes in an assort- O SIO mentofplalds. Ofor Ix

Rsa96J9

SAVE <6 Men's sportshirts

ReWmaslsr rugged shifts of polylsr

and cotton blends with 2 button-through chest pockets. ^oo

In assorted solids. S-XL T

RaS1U8

SAVE on men's underweor

Choose (xrtton T-shirts or kmmm briefs. Ea. In pkgs. of 3. A99

1/2 PRICE Sport socks

Crew socks with Sani-Gard* +Plus. O pr.

Ri9.t2J9pr.

3-.4

^10 OFF ColecoVision with 'state of the arf graphics

This exdting video game sys- OQ99 tem oomes with Donkey Kong ww cartridge. Reg. $109.99

50 OFF 20-in. wheel cycle

reg.

$159.99

109

Wheel cycle with handy console with speedometer/ odometer and timer. Caliper braking system gives you a smooth ride.

MO OFF Sears 10-speed racing bike

$130.99 ^

10 speeds ease pedaling effort! 26-ia model for men or women.

SAVE *60 weight bench and weights

reg. eep. prices total $189.98

129

700-lb. capacity (user plus weights) weight bench plus 177-lb. weight set.

$109.99 bench.......79.99

$79.99 weights.......49.99

Texas Instruments learning aids

Price 39^

Speak 'N Span. Speak N Moth. Speak 'N Read.

7-MOO OFF Entire stock of tents

Choose from a wide assortment of family and sport tents. Thru Saturday.

SAVE *6 on teat cushion

retlS.OO

Sheepskin-look. Polyester pila

SAVE *10 on carrompt

999 reg. $29.00 1999

2,500-lb. capacity.

Wheel well.

SAVE *10 on timing light

SAVE *20,17-test engine analyzer

Reg. $39.00

2999 Rep $69.00

Inductive pickup 6-ft detachable leada

Simple inductive pickup Handy 6-a leada

i99

We perform most autornotive services during prevaMng store hours

SftodyRidttr Gas shocks

/-ft ; /*!;]

SAVE *7 Heoyy Duty RT shocks

Raetol tuned to help give a smooth ride with A99 radial and most other tires. Reg. $16.99 Introductory sale SAVE $10 SteadyRMer* gas shocks

Reg. price will be $24.99....................each 14 99

Ckweout. Installed StMdyRlder MacPherson strut car-

trldgss. For most imports. Were $99.99........pair 79.99

Closeout. Installed SteadyRlder MacPhsrson struts For

many American-made cars. Were $149.99 pr. 11999

While quwTtttM IM. Wheel aUgnment extra hen rmiM.

IMM weranly. For SW-fled momhs SaaratiWre-iWmbMaiylfKfeiitohold chaioa. Free replacimini for Nrat W days. Pro rei> ofiorBo for real of period.

20%-40% OFF

All-Season radlals WeatherHandler. Two steel belts.

20% to 30% OFF

Highway radlals. Super-Guard Response. Folded belts.

30% OFF

Glass belted tires. Dyna-glass belted 30 A/S. All weather traction.

Sevmge beeed on Fan 1964 General Catalog Pricee WhilaquanWaalasl

10% to 15% OFF

All-terrain radlals. Road-Handier A-T. Our best light truck radial!

pisssoma

4fcr*99

1S5SR12

PisseoBia

LTl95/75ni4

SAVE *20

on Sears 36-monfh battery

340 amps cold cranking AOO power in Groups 24. 24F xYiwh traded and 71. Reg $49.99

SAVE ^20 48-nrKNith battery

Regular $59.99 Q099

WyllhiiadeHn

SAVE 14 55-month battery

$61.99in 1984FallGener-

al Catalog. 4/*llhlrade*

While quantmae last

10W-30 oil

69S.

Spectrum All-weather motor oil.

! SoNsfoction guaranteed <'f Of your money back

>S0mn, Kambutk an Co., 1984

Compact floor jock Oil/filter change

29 Luba extra 9

S!i S?,UTiS; Up to 5 qls. of 10W.40

Introductory sale N.M Oil and a new filter.

Not available in AaMarxL Shelby, Williamson SHOP YOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE

NC; Burlington, Charlotte. (Eastland, Soufhpark), Concord, Durham, Foyetfeville, Gastonia Goldsboro. Greensboro, Greenville. Hickory, High Point, Jocksgnville. Raleigh.

Rocky Mount, Wilmington. Winston-Salem SC: Charleston (Citadel. Northwoods), Columbia. Florence, Myrtle Beach, Rock Hill VA: Danville, Lynchburg. Roanoke KY; Ashland

WV: Borboursville. Beckley, Bluefield, Charleston

Muzzier* muffler

biatalalion extra 19

For most American-made cars.

X-Cargo top carrier

SAVE $19 Regular $79.90

15 cubic ft. of luggage capacity.

Air

TV Independents Try New Strateoies

Independent TV stations are ---^ JJ

Independent TV stations are using new strategies to bolster their programming against network affiliates.

All-day music-video TV stations are now proliferating. At least half a dozen full-power TV stations, including WLXl-TV in Greensboro. N.C. and WVEU-TV in Atlanta, have started or are planning to start broadcasting a full day of music-video programming. 3y programming videos all day, these UHF stations may offer a challenge to MTV, the cable music-video channel, which still reaches only 26 percent of all TV homes.

The stations ^re attempting to reach a broader audience than the 12-to-24-year-old MTV audience At WLXI, the 19-hour broadcast day is divided'into four "dayparts." In the morning. videos are devoted to middle-of-the-road artists such as Kenny Rogers and Willie Nel son. From 10 a.m.-3 p.m., the format concentrates on black artists. The hours between and 8 p.m. are oriented to hard rock, while the 8 p.m.- 1 a.m shift is a mix of all three formats. The Atlanta station breaks its format into 13 different music-video shows, includ ing Top 10 countdowns, premieres of new videos and country video.

Another independent music-video station, WFBN in Chicago, will change its format in September. Videos will "be played during daytime and late-night, but its evening programming will be skewed toward the 25-to-39-year-old audience of baby boomers. The schedule will be weighted to movies and such off-network fare as The Mary Tyler Moore Show, Perry Mason, Gunsmoke," Hawaii Five-0 and The Avengers. The decision to program the station this way was done after extensive research of baby-boomers' viewing habits, according to Steve Pruett, president of UPI Media, which owns the station.

Mm independents are joining ad hoc networks picking up new episodes of canceled network sitc(ns. Too aose for Comfort" and Fame have been successful in syndication, after being canceled by ABC and NBC, respectively. New episodes of Oh, Madeline, canceled by ABC this year, are reportedly being produced for the same' market.

A TV cameraman (Marc Singer, lower left) and a student (Faye Grant, lower right) are among the leaders of a movement resisting snbjagatkw by a force of knmanlike aliens (Jane Badler and Frank Ashmore), in V, airing Sunday, Aug. 26 adi Mowlay, Ang. 27 on NBC. (Rebroadcast)

TV-2

The Daily Re:tof, GwenXna. N.C. Sunday. Augut 26.19S4

Sunday Daytime

SMOADbneFamlljr KMBjFtnmaii 5.ONifktTncki :MONewi 0Ea|lesNeM MIO HeritageSii O0Newi (I}D.JaiiieBKeaDed]r OGoepeiStai 0 JamefRobiMo (SPN) Movie Rainbow Ranch" (1933)

(HBO) Movie Strange Invaders" (1982) l:9IOTheUmi o Willie a Lewli BSplritaalAwakeBliig O Leroy JesidBi BOarleoYooM Revival BJoaoyOMM 0G9elSii^JiibUee (SHOW) Movie "Great Expectations" (1978) 7MeNewSi|htM OBreathOfUle 0 0 The World Tomorrow d) Jerry PalweU OCharieoYoong Revival 07MCIib OAndyGrlfflth 0 Bap Buy / Road RnBoer 0Pbcm 0 JlmBakfcer

(SPN) Movie "Crashing Broadway (1933) (E9*N)SpeedWeek(R) (NKK)Ptawhed (OSA)Cartoooa

7:MO Jewish Voice Broadcaat O Leonard Rqwrn OCharchOfOvPathen O Jimmy Swaggart O Kenneth Copelaod 0PraiseTime

0ttbWrltten (ESPN)1 (HBO)Al

SJIOZotaLevttt OShariH The Story O Robert Schdkr (SPtoderickK. Price ODayOfDlaeovery 0CMomKaleldompe 0 AmataiM Grace BBiie Clam 0CutOOBi 0 Kenneth Copeland 0 Sesame 8tnet(R)g (SPN) Oral Roberts (SHOW) Movie "Swallows And Amazons (1974) (E^SportaCenter SiNBBdYonog OPail Brown BOOOralRoberts O Christian Viewpoint 0PorYoInfdnnatloa 0 Jtan WUtttagton (SPN) James Rotason 8:08tarcade 9410 Kenneth Copeland ODayOfDiscovety one Waltons (SBewitchad O Heaven Bound O Jimmy Swaggart OBSnndayMonh^

0 Robert SchnUer 0PTederickK. Price 0Readtag Rainbow (SPN)BibieAnmrars (ESPN)AntoRadng (HBO) Dr. Senm On^ Looae 9480 Leave It To Beaver 9:19 B ne World Tomorrow d) Three Stoogm OWilUeE Lewis 0Readng Rainbow (SPN) Hyde Park

USA

MitWORK

FOR PROMPT

CABLE TV SERVICE

CALL

756-5677

^Greenville Cable TV

Phone 756-5677

(HB(^ Movie "Snoopy Come Home (1972) 9ABAadyGrlfllth 19MBUoydO|ilvie BDavMPanI BSonthamSportsmu (SnreeStoofm BGoodNewt BD.JammKenaody BJmryPhlwnD 0Jamm Robison BUaivene (SPN) Kenneth Gonelaad (SHOW) Movie "My Bodyguard

.. ' (ESPN)PbariePHtHrlty (NICK) The Advontnrw Of BtackBennta 19490 Good News 19-19 B Larry Jonm BOJenyPhlwoB 0 Wan Street Journal Report O Movie "Beware Of Blondie (1951)

0 Jtan WUtttagton BEmestAngley

0 Movie Red Sun (1971)

0 Marilyn Hickey 0 Movie "Bananas (1971) (NKX) KidsWrltas 19:990 Movie "(kwl Hand Luke (1967)

11.-99 BJtam^Swagprt BPIrat Presbyterian Church

BRrstBapS^^

0 Bob And Marte Tilton (SPN)DayOfDlacovery (ESPN) Aerobatics (HBO) HBO ComiiM Attractions (NKK) Belle And Sebastiaa 11:990 Robert SchnUer 0IV World Tomorrow OAndyGrlfflth 0Rnmanside (SPN) It Is Written (ESPN) Ply PlahliJoonial (HBO) Pra^ Rock (NlCK)Dsngennonse

APTERNOON

1949 0 D. iamm Kennedy BProAndCon

d) Movie "Breaker! Breaker! (1977)

O He-Man And Masters Of IV Univene

0 Hospitality Honse O Caroltaa Coaches Show 0 His Week With David Brink-

0 Sneak Previews (SPN) Jimmy Swaggart (SHOW) Pa^ Chase: The Second Year

(EBPN)SportaCenler

(IMA) Wrestling 19:990 Music CItyUiA.

0 TUs Week With David Brink-

OOMeetHePrem 0Stataitae

(ESPN) College PootbaU Preview (R)

(NKX) NKX Rocks: Video To Go

* o WUh David Brink-

fSAHee

BTarVel Portrait OBNPLPootban 0 Southern Sportsman 0ChatchTrinmphaat 0PiriLtae (SPN) Money, Money. Money (SHOW) Movie "Terror On A Train (1993)

(ESPN) Womens TttUs (HBO) Movie "A Midsummer Nights Sex Comedy" (1982) (NKX) Standby... Lights! Camera! Adka!

(USA) Scholastic Sports Acade-mj

1490 Gentle Ban O Movie Coffee, Tea Or Me (1973)

d) Movie Lost Command (1966)

OAOInTVPamlly BNewGeneratloo 0PlahiiM Fever 01Us Week In Baseball (SPN) Name Of IV Game Is Gotf

(USA) Yok Magastae Por Women

1-990 Movie Oh, Susanna" (1950)

0 Heres Lucy

O Six Million Dollar Man

BPamUySpedal

0 Lone Greenes New WUder-

nem

0 Atlanta Braves Pre<(ame 0RexHnmbard 0 Bernstein / Beethoven (SPN) PeUowahlp Of Eidte-

TV Channels

(NKX) Vics Vacant Lot (USA)Ttauito

9:190Daeeball

1990 Movie The Cassandra Crossing (1977)

BGoodTimm 0PUlAnin (SPN) Serendipity Stagers (SHOW) Movie Without A Trace (1983)^

(HBO) TV WV Tour 1989: IV Pinal Show (NKX) Going Great

9:090 Movie Billion Dollar Hobo (1978)

OlLoveLncy OWUdKlidiMD 0 Volunteer Jam 01nTonch

IIIIIBIIBHHIII

Bring This Coupon

* RENT-TO-OWN * NO CREDITORS CHECKED * NO LONG TERM OBLIGATION * DEUVERY AND SERVICE INCLUDED * WE RENT FURNITURE

Hours:

Monday thru Saturday 9 a.m.-e p.m.

Fridays 'tH 7 p.m.

RENT.

AMERICA

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O O 0 Hardcastle And McConnkk Thinking they have eliminated the judge, killers at Hardcastles high school reunion search for Mark as their next target. (Part 2 of 2) (R)g(l hr.) CD Fame

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0 Camp Meeting UBA 0 Survival Bob Newhart narrates a look at the ways wildlife creatures raise, care for and protect their young. (R) g (1 hr.)

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(NKK) SUfK Long Dnri Jour nay talo ra|M Ruby Dee and Enrle Hyman itar in Eugene ONeills |riay about a troubled famiIy.(2hrsS5min.)

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welcome legions of alien visitors from deep space who appear to be human and claim to be on a mission of peace; Mike Donovan, a free-lance television news cameraman, discovers the alarming truth about the visitors real motives. Marc Singer and Faye Grant sUr. (Part 1 of 2) (R) (2 hrs., 10 min.|

O 0 The Jeffcnons Georges latest promotional scheme, the Miss Jefferson Cleaners Beauty Pageant, leaves him in a compromising position. (R)

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Serve Them All My Da;^ Alcock is gone and the question again is who will be appointed new headmaster, Chris arrives from Canada with a new burden for P.J. to shoulder. (Part 11 of 13)(R)g(lhr.)

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O 0 TYapper John, M.D. Strange thinp occur at the hospital after Gonzo begins carrying an antique pocket watch he discovers in a dusty old storeroom. (R)(l hr.)

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(HBO) Standing Room Only Bette Midler: Art Or Bust!" Includes tender ballads and hard rock, featuring The Rose and songs from her No Frilb album. (1 hr.^

(USA) Yon: Magazine For Women Featured; a 23-year-old graduate of the University Of Denver receives a makeover. (R) 1*M0 Sports Page 11:30 e Rock Chnrcfa Prodaima (D Too Close For (^xnfort 0Butterflleo

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(E^N)SportaCenter (HBO) Movie Class (1983) Rob Lowe, Jacqueline Bisset. An intelligent prep school student has an affair with hb roommate's mother. R (1 hr., 38 min.)

11:050 Jerry FalweU 11:1000 News 11:150 Jack Van Impe (NICK) At The Met Flowers And Gardens Experb on art.

Sunday. August 26, 1984 TV-3 flower arranging and gardening explore flowers in paintings at the Metropolitan Museum of Art and the medieval gardens at The Clobters. lllO0CB8News 11450 Good News 11:300 Contact .

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11:550 Jim Londermllk 12.-000 Larry Jones B Miss Black America Pageant Thirty-nine contestanb compete in the categories of talent, swimsuit and projection at Philadelphias Zoological Gardens & Art Museum. (1 hr., 30 min.)

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ChiWreD S Fund (Tue) Agriculture U S A (Ttai)

0) PTL CM) (Preacfc) (TM) Pattern For Living (Wed) God s News Behind The News (Thu. Fn)

(SPN)ltaicCkanMl (SBOW) Movie (Mon) "Swallows And Amazons" (1974)(Tue) Grand Baby" (1981) (ESPN)SportiLook(R)(ni) (HBO) Movie (Tue) They Call Me Bruce" (198J)

S:0 World At Larr(Fri) (SBOW) Faerie Tale Theatre (Wed)

Sil(HBO)ODLocatioo(ni) IMO Another Ufe O 0 0) jinmy Swaggart (DRNSat(Fri)

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(NKX) The Adveataraa Of Black BaaMy 7:1S O The Partridfe Family 7;4S0AJL Weather kdlOBIowdte (SPopeyeAndFrienda O CBS Moning Newa 0 Real Worid Of Women 0MietarRo|en(R) (SPN)MaalcChannel (SHOW) Movie (Wed) Cune Of The nk Panther" (1983)

(HBO) Affiaon And The Magic Bahbie(Mon)

(HBO) Movie (Thu) "Spa-cehunter: Adventures In The Forbidden Zone" (1983)

(NKX) Bene And SebooUAn l480Bewitchod Ml e My little Margie (D Tom And Jerry 0 Special Prmentatlon (Mon) Jim Bakker And Friends (Tue) The Camerons (Wed) Jewish Voice Broadcast (Thu) Contact (Fri)

0(NKK)TOdayh Special (SBOW) Santana / Heart: Can-cert Far The Ameckaa (Mon)

Dottie West Full Circle (The) (ESPN)8pormOanlar (HBO) Movie (Mon) Spa-cehunter Adventures In The Forbidden Zone (1983) M30LneyShew 9M0DohlaGllllo O00Donahne

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Coming Attractkms (Thu) Not Necessaril^litics (Fri)

1MI0 Movie (Mon) Double Jeopardy (1955)(Tue) High-whT Dragnet (1954HWed) "Headline Hunters (1955XThu) The Class Alibi (1946XFri) -Mtttiny(1952)

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(DSb Million Dollar Man OO The Facta Of Ufa (R)

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OPeopleh Court 0brtPaaft(Mon) Jerry Barnard (Tue) Power Of Pentecost (Thu) Something Beautiful (Fri)

0 Electric Company (R) (SPN)MaoicChaanel (SHOW) Movie (Mun) Westward The Women (1952XTue) That Midnight Kiss (1949XWed) It Happened At The Worlds Fair" (1963XThu) The Secret Garden (1949)(Fri) They Got Me Covered (1943) (ESPN) PKA Karate (Tm) Hydroplane Racing (Fri)

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The Toy (1982XThu) Curse Of The nk Panther (1983XFri)

A Midsummer Nights Sei Comedy (1982)

(USA) Canfid Camera lUIO Mora Real People OB^OfNl^ OOSaleOfTheCantary OOPnmYowLacfc 0LoveGoBMctton 0 Gafe Newa BaHad The Neon (Weil)

0RaadliRaUbow (ESPN) Ante Radng (Mon) Pocket Billiards (R) (Wed) (USA)CandMCnaaen 11:810 0 0 Oalehrity FemHy

Rank Boring (Tue) Womens Tennis (Wed, TTiu) NCAA Champions: (ass of 84 (R) (Fri)

(HBO) And U Fm Eleeied (Wed) Mwsing Persons: Four True Stories (Thu)

(USA) Movie (Mon) Golden Girl" (1951XTue) "Lure Of The Wilderness (1952KWed) It Happened In Athens (1962XThu) Tess Of The Storm Country" (1960XFri) Sky Dev-ib(1932)

11860 Pan Manon 18J8000MsHope OOSomchFerTomoROW O O The VoniM And The Root-

Makli The Moat Of The

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(1981)

188000AD MjCHhhua Movie (Moo) How Green Was My Valley (IMlXTue) Goodbye, My Fancy (1951XWed) The Subject Was Roses (198XThu) Ulianas Raid (1971XFri) Inferno (1953)

OODkyiOfOurlivuB OLmterSnmnDTeachtag 0Btti,ByteeAndBuiswordi (SPN) Medidae Man (Mon) Money, Money. Money (Tue) Microwaves Are For Cooking (Wed) Crafts N Things (Thu) Sewing With Nancy (Fri)

(HBO) Not Neceaearily Politics (The)

(HBO) Movie (Thu) They CaU Me Bruce? (1982)

(HBO) The Who Tour 198L The FlMl Show (Fri)

(ContinnedOnPase9)

Michele Will Tell

By Mkhele Maria dear MICHELE Let

tiiidB. Wben was she bora? W1 to Mm manled ^

she have any children? I think ihea great -

To L.J. Moore: Miss Bertinelli was born on Apnl 23, 1960, in Wilmington. Dei. She moved to the West Coast at age il. when her father, a General Motors eiecWUye. was transferred to Van Nuys. Calif. She was^med to rock star Eddie Van Halen on April 11.1981. The pair are one of Hollywoods happiest couples, not to ^Uon om of its richest. At the respectable ages of 27 (Van Halen) ai^ 24 (Miss Bertinelli). their combined net worth u upward of 130 million. Miss Bertinelli reportedly lovra to buy expensive gifts for her rocker hubby, a^ ^tly surprised him with a 1100.000 Umborghim. They ve added it to their fleet of cars parked at their lavish Angeles residence, which also houses a recording studio. The patter of little feet is the only thing missing from their

MICHELE: Are Yul Bryimer and Telly Snvntoa natnraUy bald, or do they keep their bends ihnvnd? -RoyEaip

To Roy; Both actors shave their heads. Brynner, whose big break came in 1951 when he played the King of Siam in Broadways The King and 1," kept the Jayed monarchs head as his trademark. George Savalas, Telly s brother and Kojak co-sUr, says TeUy shaves his head every day.

miar MICHELE: People have Udd me that BUI Gallen, popular game ihow boat, to never leen waO^ on sUrbraunehehttanart^

how did it come about? - Stnan Mullan

To Susan; Cullen was crippled by polio, but he does not have an artificial leg.

DEAR MICHELE: Are Robert GoUlaume, atar of Ben-

aon," and Joyce DeWitt of "Tbreea Company" married to each other?-EJt Albert

To E.R.; Guillaume and Miss DeWitt are not a twosome. TVs Benson has been spotted with various lovely ladies, while Miss DeWitt is oh-soK:Iose to Johnny Carson s legal beagle, attorney Henry Bushkin.

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(ESPN) Rtogridt Rnvliv (R) (Fri)

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(HBO) That Mm b At ram FJXR. (Mm) ChaavtooB OfAmericMS^^

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JeHersons

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8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30

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700 Club

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Movie; Velvel"

Colege Football; Kickoft Classic Auburn vs. Miatm

TVs Censored Bloopers

Scarecrow And Mrs. King

Scarecrow And Mrs King

CalToGlory

Kate&AHie Newhart Cagney & Lacey

Kate&AHie Newhart

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College Football Kickolf Classic Auburn vs. Miami

Movie: "To Sir With Love"

Camp Meeting U S A

Evening At Pops

Jim Bakker

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Photographer Franchise Showcase

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Cape Fear'

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Nanny

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World War II: Secret Army

Movie Cousin Cousine"

"Curse 01 Pink Panther"

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Cover Story Seeing Stars

IJIOCiMoUd OOeCdlToGtey (DRediUaiPUTbook O O TV^ OoMNd BkMpm

Dick Clark hosts this latest edition of pratfalls never intended for public viewing with guests including Barbara Eden. Jayne Kennedy, Phil Foster and Donna Dixon. (R)(l hr.)

O O Scarecrow And lln. Kli^

Amanda and Lee pose as honey-mooners at an exclusive resort when they leant that a guest is marked for kidnapping. (R) (1 hr.)

CunplleetiiifU.&A.

Q) Bventag At Po| Tony Bennett sings a medley of his hits, including It Had To Be You. "As Time Goes By and "I Left My Heart In San Francisco. (1 hr.)

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Ray Mancini vs. Artoto Frias (1982 in Las Vegas) & Ray Mancini vs. Orlando Romero (1983 in New York). (1 hr.)

(HBO) Movie They Call Me Bruce? (1982) Johnny Yune, Margaux Hemingway. A West coast Asian cook is mistaken for karate expert Bruce Lee and runs afoul of Italian gangster bosses. PGdhr.aOmin.) (NKX) Nanny

(USA) Movie Cousin Cousine (1975) Marie-Christine Barrault, Victor Lanoux. Two French families suspect that a pair of cousins by marriage are having an affair. (2 hrs.)

8.-I8 ffi Movie To Sir With Love (1967) Sidney Poitier, Judy Gee-son. A black man teaches his students more than what the textbooks have to offer after accepting a job in an East End London school. (2 hrs., 10 min.) 8:10 OCIeco Kid ( OeOefe Fbothall Auburn vs. Miami in the annual Kickoff aasuc (from East Rutherford, N.J.).(3hrs.)

(SPN) Fhochtoe Showcase MIO 7M Cliib Featured: test pilot Russell Scott discusses his work. (Ihr., 30 min.)

O O Movb Velvet" (Premiere) Polly Bergen, Shari Belafonte-Harper. Four beautiful, highly trained combat specialists posing as aerobics instructors for Velvet btema-tional, a front for American ^y

MIO (D Newhart After Dick agrees to make a guest appearance on a talk show, the host is

Tlw Daily Raflwctof, Graenvilla, N.C. fired and Dick is asked to take Argonauts (R) (2 hn.. 30 min.)

missions, attempt to thwart a plot to control the governments latest nuclear weapon, g (2 hrs.)

O O V After sympathetic aliens help Donovan escape from enemy captivity, he returns to Earth and rejoins the battle of the resistance movement against the oppressors from outer space. Marc Singer and Faye Grant star. (Part 2 of 2)(R)(ihrs.)

O 0 Kate A AlUe Kates daughter Emma uses a videotaped version of life at her home for a school project. (R)

(D Ct^ Football Auburn vs. Miami in the annual Kickoff Classic (from East Rutherford, N.J.).(3hrs.)

Q) Jim Bakker 0 TheGUttoIng Prim (SHOW) Movie "One Flew Over The Cuckoos Nest (1975) Jack Nicholson, Louise Fletcher. A ' gleefully irreverent "troublemaker is committed to a mental institution where he incites the other patients into open rebellion against a powerful nurse and the established hospital order. R (2 hrs., 9 min.)

(ESi) PKA Karat* John Longstreet vs. Trent Norman in a light middleweight bout scheduled for seven rounds (from St. Paul, Minn.). (R) (1 hr.. 30 min.) (NNX) World War Ik Secnt

over. (R)

(SPN)LooU^Eaat (HBO)VHooJikMM>x IMIQ O (bgney A Laooy

Chriss new boyfriend objects to her erratic work hours, and Mary Beth takes home an abandoned baby. (R)(l hr.)

(SPN) HoOabd On Satellite (HBO) Movie Curse Of The Pink Panther (1983) Ted Wass, David Niven. A bumbling New York City cop interviews a host of supsicious characters in bis invesgaon of the theft of the fabulous Pink Panther diamond. PG(1 hr., 40 min.)

(NICiQ Onedin Line

(USA) Cover Story Guest; Frank

Runyeon.

10:15 (D Movie "Cape Fear (1962) Gregory Peck, Robert Mitchum. After eight years in prison, an embittered man seeks revenge on the lawyer responsible for his conviction. (2 hrs., 15 min.)

10:300 Together With Shirley And Pat Boone Ventriloquist Shari Lewis and Lambchop perform and prepare a Chinese lamb dish and Lamb Council spokesman Bob Lape advises how to buy and prepare lamb. OJeny Savelle 0 Screenwriter! / Word Into Image Paul Mazursky talks about his characters and why the themes of marriage, infidelity and new lifestyles have become bis trademark.

(ESPN) Inside BaaebaU(R) (USA) Seeing Stan

11:000 Another Life OOOOOONews 0 LeMer Snmrall Teaching 0DoctorWho (SPN) Medicine Man (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Now In Paperback Topic: novelist to screenwriter. (USA) Alfred Hitchcock Pre-

11:15 (ESPN) SportaLook(R) 11:300 Best Of Gitwcho OO ABC News Nlghtline (SNews

O O Best Of Canon Host: Johnny Carson. Guests: comedians Richard Pryor and Rod Hull; actress Ally Sheedy. (R) (1 hr.)

O Movie The Tenth Month (1979) Carol Burnett, Keith Michell. A middle-aged, divorced woman becomes pregnant and decides to keep the baby. (R)(2hrs., 30 min.)

0 Entertainment Tonight Featured: actor Robert Duvall discusses his new country music career.

0IntrodnctionToLife 0 Monty Pyttens Flying Circus

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11:55 (HBO) Molvle The Star 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. R(2 hrs., 29 min.) :Me Boma And Allen O O E]i* On Bollywood 0 Incredible Hnlk 0News 0 Jim Bakker

(SPN) Microwaves Are For

fiiMiHin

(SHOW) Movie Sorceress (1982) Uigh and Lynette Harris, Bob Nelson. (Ihr., 25 min.) (NICK) Nanny

(USA) Ovation Spring And Fall. Perfect Company / Hospice: A Part Of Life / A Child Of Our Times (2 hrs.)

12:300 Jack Benny OCHiPs

OMore Real People CSKoJak

O O Ute Night With David I*tterman Scheduled: author Charles Panati. (1 hr.)

0 ABC News Nightline 0 Our Finite World: Mexico (SPN) Goin Fishln With Fred Ward

1:0001 Married Joan O0News

0 Movie Scenes From A Murder (1975) Telly Savalas, Anne Heywood. (2 hrs.)

0Derins Coffee Shop (SPN) Jinuny Houston Outdoors (NICK) World War H: Secret Army

1:300 Love That Bob OONews

(D Thlcke Of Hw Night Guests actress Mary Frann, actress Randi Brooks, comedienne Weba Garretson. (R) (1 hr., 30 min.)

O Great Record Album CoIle^ tion

0 Movie Gumshoe (1972) Albert Finney, Janice Rule. (2 hrs.)

0 Gods News Behind The News

(S*N) Movie Santa Fe Trail (1940) Errol Flynn, Olivia de Havilland. (2 hrs., 15 min.) (SHOW) Movie Risky Business (1983) Tom Cruise, Rebecca DeMornay. (1 hr., 36 min.)

1:45 (HBO) Movie Friday The 13th, Part II (1981) Amy Steel, John Furey.d hr.,27 min.) 2:000 Bachelor Father

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O CBS News fnghtwatck 0 Robert Schuller (NICK) Onedin Line (USA) PBA Bowlliv 8125,000 Molson Golden Challenge (R) (2 hrs.)

2:15 (ESPN) SportsCenter 2:300 Uf Of Riley QAlllBTheFaiidly (ESPN) Inside Baseball (R)

3400 700 Gnb Featured: test pilot Russell Scott discusses his work. (1 hr., 30 min.) (DONews 0Jim Bakker

(ESPN) Soccer Army Classic (from West Point, N Y ). (R) (1 hr.)

(NICK) Now In Paperback

Topic: novelist to screenwriter. 3:25 (HBO) Movie Spacehunter: Adventures In The Forbidden Zone (1983) Peter Strauss. Molly Ringwald (1 hr, 35 min.) 3:300 News 0 Hey, Abbott! Many classic comedy routines by Bud Abbott and Lou Costello are recaptured in this salute to the popular duo hosted by Milton Berle, Steve Allen and Phil Silvers. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(fflOW) Santana / Heart: Concert For The Americas The

enduring rock band, Santana, reprise some of their greatest hits in concert with Heart from Altos de Chavon, Dominican Republic. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(NICK) Interior Design Guests: Bob Bray and Mike Schaible.

3:45 (SPN) Movie Half A Sinner (1940) Heather Angel, John King. (1 hr, 15 min.) 4:00OONews 0 Today With Lester Sumrall (ESPN) Australian Rides Football Carlton vs. Essendon (R) (1 hr, 30 min.)

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Blinden Featured; Adrian Zmed and Disney character Goofy, film of put-downs exchanged by Burt Reynolds and Jackie Gleason. (R)

P.M. MifaiiDe Cowgirls in bronc and bull riding competition. Hollywood hairstylist Allen Edwards at work in his posh salon.

O O The A-Teun The team tries to help two cabbage pickers who are being harassed by powerful community leaders. (R)(lhr)

o o AfterllASH Mildred goes

out of town for a night, and Potter thinks he will spend a restful evening by himself. (R) ffiCamplleetliMUBA Nova "Down On The Farm An examination of a dilemma in U.S. agriculture; the short-term need for profit and the longterm depletion of soil and water. g(l hr.)

(SPN) Grant Americio Oitdoon (SHOW) Faerie Tale Tbentra

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(NK^BIoodllM :MO Gentle Bea O O 0 Thraei Company

d) Sudi Arabia This special deals with culture and tourism. O O Doneatk Uie Martin and Candy cant find the money needed to meet their mortgage payment. (R)

(SPN) Goia Flibln With Fnd Want

MIO 7N Clab Featured; college and professional football preview. (1 hr., 30 min.)

O O 0 Movie "Coma (1978) Genevieve Bujold, Michael Douglas. Based on the novel by Robin Cook. A woman doctor becomes suspicious of fatal

II , >, ( - s ! I ., f1^ 1 v OMUwAdklBB OWeridAtWar (8PN)Tela|ihoMAKtioa (BVfl)Pockatinilardi (MKX) Jeaapk Papp Preaenta The Dance And The Railroad David Henry Hwangs ptay about an artist's struggle to retain cultural traditions of his Chinese homeland against pressures in America is presented. (1 hr., S min.)

IMIOI^ Little Marfle STX-Uwciy

(USA) Talei Of Tbe Uneipected

II; 0 Morie "The Long Ships (1964) Richard Widmark, Sidney Poitier. A Viking falls in love while searching for the Golden Bell of St. James. (2 hrs., 45 min.)

11410 Another Uf OOOeO00News

(SOddCoople

Lester SanraO Teaching

ODocterWho

(SPN) Morays Markdown Ma^ ket

(SHOW) Bnthera: Lisardi Aini Snakes

(ESPN)8portsOeater (HBO) Not Neceiaarily PoUtka

A humorous view of polls, presidents and election-year politics by the Not Necessarily The News team.

(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Pra-senis

11(NICK) Great Poets. Great Writen Featured; a documentary on Leo Tolstoys "The Kreutzer Sonata.

11:15 (ESPN) SportaLook(R) ll:MOBeatOfGioacho O O 0 ABC News Nl^tllne (SKoJak

O O Tonight Host; Johnny Carson. Scheduled; illusionist Doug Henning. (1 hr.)

O UB. Open Twwls Highlights O Tonight Fea-

ii tureu; Faye Dunaway discusses the upcoming miniseries Ellis Island.

SDTheLaHayes Monty Pythons Flying

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accidents which are occurring with alarming frequency at a Boston hospital. (R) g(2 hrs.) (SMervGriffln

O O Riptide Cody and Nick try to protect Boz and his friend from the threats of drug dealers who use dolphins for smuggling. (R)(lhr.)

O O Morie The Gentleman Bandit (1981) Ralph Waite, Julie Bavasso. Based on the true story of the Rev. Bernard Pagano, a controversial priest who was arrested for a series of robberies in Delaware. (R) (2 hrs.)

OIJImBakker

muun; ATeierisk History Cambodia and Laos Despite technical neutrality, both of Vietnams smaller neighbors were drawn into the war and suffered massive bombing (R)g(l hr.; (SPN)Thi8lsNewZMlSBd (SHOW) Movie "Mr. Mom (1983) Michael Keaton, Teri Garr. An unemployed father and husband must assume housekeeping responsibilities while his wife enters the work force. PGgd hr., 31 min.)

(NHX) Joseph Papp Presents "Rehearsing Hamlet View a theatrical entrepreneurs preparations for a controversial production of Hamlet, starring Diana Venora.(l hr.) IMKSNews O O Remi^ Stoele Mildred encounters an infamous jewel thief when she begins working on her own case^(R) (I hr.)

TV Chatter

This has not been one of Burt RcynoMiri bert years. Plagued by health problems, the usually happy-go-lucky glamour boy was saddened recently when his pet deer was found murdered on his Florida ranch. The white-tail deer had been given to Reynolds by the Dreher Park Zoo in West Palm Beach. He is offering a ^1,000 reward for information leading to the arrest of the culprit or culprits

involved.

The producers of Miami Vice, the new NBC fall series starring Don Johnson and Philip Michael Thomai, are embroiled in a controversy. Miami officials are concerned that their city and police department are being portrayed in a sleazy manner, and they have asked for the right to censor the scripts. NBC is reluctant to grant their wish. Pete Coccaro, the shows technical adviser, is quitting because he finds the series demeaning to police officers and unrealistic.

NBC is threatening to film the series elsewhere, although the show will still be called Miami Vice.

Here is a question for Trivial Pursuit players. What do the Mormon Tabemacte Choir, singer Boy George and Detroit Lions running back Billy Simi have in common? You cant guess? They are among the celebrities who have jumped on the Detroit Tigers bandwagon and have taped TV spots for Detroits WDIV Bless You Boys promotional campaign. The stations coverage of Tiger games is a consistent winner on TV as well as the diamond, outranked only by Dynasty in local ratings. Other personalities congratulating the Tigers in the campaign have been Shelley Loof and Ted Deoioo of Cheers, the Beach Boyi, Isiah Thomu of the Detroit Pistons and Pat Sftjak, host of Wheel of Fortune.

The CBS Emmy Award-winning drama Dead Wrong; The John Evans Story, currently being distributed domestically by Western-World Television, has already been sold to West Germany, South Africa, Panama. Chile. Colombia and the Bahamas.

The oft-displayed sign, George Washington Slept Here, used to lure tourists to various inns' across the country, can now be replaced by a sign proclaiming (Jeorge Washington Was Filmed Here. Mount Vernon, Washingtons estate in Virginia, is crediting CBSs George Washington miniseries with this years bumper crop of tourists.

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(S) PJI. M^ihw A woman arho has created an empire of five-sUr hotels; two female drill sergeants awarded for their

0 9 Mte TihMb AUteon moves out of the house after being comwd into a twin testing etqienment. (R) OCMamii ^ChnyMwtiigJU.

0 NnUimal Oa^nphlc Retvn To Evereat lUs trtb-ate to Sir Edmund Hillary on the 3#th annivtraary of his famous climb docimienU bis life and special relatienahip with the Sherpasof Nepal (1 hr.) (VfDAMriCMlMjr

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(SHOW) Movie The World According To Garp" (1982) Rohm Williams, Mary Beth Hurt The son of an unmarried prep school nurse enjoys a life full of adventures, coincidences and bizarre characters 'R' (2 hrs.. 15 mm.)

(BPN) Anto Racing Formula I Austrian Grand Pnx (from Zeitweg) (1 hr.. 30 nun.)

(DO) Movie The Toy" (1982) Richard Pryor, Jackie Gteaaon A multimilliooaire purchases" an unemployed black man as a plaything for his spoiled young son PG'(1 hr., 40 min.) (NKX)VlelscianD^t IJ90FW (i) Mwrie "Lady Ice (1973) Donaid Sutherland, Jennifer O'Neill An umrance investigator trails a group of jewel thieves through Miami and Nassau. (1 br.,30min.) OOMfcrlMptBMJen^ nlfcr inhabiu Ssaans body jun long enough to kias a movie producer whom she had known in llfc.(R)

dPN) Chalis IT IkMp Mt0 m (M Festsred whst women face beyond the equal rights fii^t.U kr.,SOimn.) 000DyMil3rRuhid'sdis-nppearanee IfcrestcK Blahes fioanctfl empire, and Kirby lures Alexis to Joaeph's abandoned house. (R)g(l hr.) o 0 The M Of le Jo s bappioeas is short-lived when she fwds out her boyfriend is concealing a shattering secret. (R)g

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ltdSO Movie The Catcher" (1971) Michael Witney. Jan-Michael Vincent. A former police detective joins forces with an underground newspaper publisher to catch" wanted persons for private clients (2 hrs.. 5 min.)

1Mb (NKX) Mancdo Featured a documentary film study of Uie early Italian Renaissance painter.

11400 Aaotber Life oeoeo0ffiNewi

(SOidOoMik 9 Letter Snmll Teaching 0 AIE6: A PMbUc Inqslry A

panel of experts will address questions raised by the itecu-mentary "AIDS: Profile Of An Epidemic." Gregory Jackson mioderates. (1 hr.)

(SPNjMsBsy, Money, Money (EBPN)SporMCen(er (HBO) And If rm Elected How candidates have campaigned on television, with a collection of political commercials dating from Franklin Roosevelt to Ronald Reagan

(USA) AUnd Hltcbcock Pre-

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increasii^ involvement of four college students in Uie fantasy world of a game leads to tragedy Surs Wendy Crewson, Tom Hanks. Chris Makepeace and David Wallace (R)(2hrs.) ffiJtanBMcr

0 A Walk Thrangh The Mth Osntaffy With Bill Mnyen I.I Rabi Man Of The Century " An interview with the Nobel Prize wimer ui physics who developed radar and observed the first expenmental detonation of the atomic bomb. g(l hr.)

(SPN) Movie - DeUghtfttlly Dangerous" (1945) Ralph Bellamy, Jane Powell A man has Ids choice of temperaments when two sisters with radically oppos mg personaliues each vie for his love. (1 hr., 39 min.)

(NIIX) Vcvdi MmoM RaqMsm Claudio Abbado conducts the London Symphony with soloists Jessye Norman. Margaret Price. Ruggiero Raimondi and Joue Carreras at the Edinburgh FeMival in 1982. (1 hr., 45 min.)

tJtO M P-OP. A con artist snddenly moves back into the bves of his former wife and their two grown sons after 20 years.

0S>N)PKAbnte

1MH9 0 0 HMM A former queen of racy films who is now a succeaiful executive is threat-eaed with extortion, and an wwed mother xtniggtes to give up her child for aiteptioii. (R) g (lhr.)

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O 8t Eteewhere The staff residents are in a quandary as they cram for the National Board exams, and White agrees to take a polygraph test to prove his innocence (R)(l hr.)

0 WiUard CmMIoo CooibmMi 0 AIDS: Proflte Of An Epidemic Edward Asner narrates a comprehensive report on the disease, featuring five patients: a child, a komoKXual, a hemophiliac, an mtravenovs drug abuaer anda Haitiin. (1 hr.) 0DO) QB Lacntiw 'Rohert Klein Child Of Tbe-Sik . Man Of The Sds' The comedian reflects on the impact of television on his youth and takes a humorous look at parenthood in the 80s (1 hr.)

If-ibCDOW) IlNk "Jaws Of Satan" (IMl) Fritz Weaver. Gretchen Corbett A snake expert, a bo^tal chief of staff

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O 0 Toalght Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled sportscaster JoeGaragiola (1 hr.)

O UK. Opm TeoMi HI|Ul|hti 0 BMertalmiNat Toi^ Featured: singer Gladys Knigfat MHPMriiw IftiDian

(SPN) Jtannay BouMon Ontdoon (BBO) Movie Strange Invaders' (1982) Paul LeMat. Nancy Allen Super-intelligent beings from space materialize in a small midwestem town and assume the bodies of its residents PC g (1 hr, 29 min.) 1140(NICK) Arts At Sotheby's "Old Master Paintings" Look at Flemish paintings at Sotheby Parke Bemet. the famous auction house 114S(ESPN) NFLs Greateat MDnwri Super Bowl XV: Oakland Raiders vs Philadelphu Eagles (R) ll-MOBmAndAlka OeSyeOnBoUywood O Movie The Manitou" (1978) Tony Curtis. Susan Strasberg (2 hrs.)

ObcndibieBdk

0 Movie Night Of The Assa-sin' (1975) Michael Craig. Yvette Mimieiu (2 hrs.) ffiJtaoBakker

(NKX)VktarlanDiyB (USA) Radio 1N0(R)

ItU (ESPN) Riiride Review 12J0B Jack Benny OC8Q*i

O More Real People (D Tbicke Of The Night Guests actor Jack Coleman, comedian Charlie Barnett, the Berosini orangutans, also, music by Clarence Gemmons & The Red Bank Rockers (R) (1 hr.. 30 imn.)

O 0 Late Night With David Lettermen Scheduled comedian Jeff Altman (1 hr.)

(SPN) Sewi^ With Nancy (USA) Tatei Of The Unexpected 12400 Movie Funny Car Sum-mer' ( 1973) Jim Duiin (2 hrs.) 12:45 (EO^ SportaLook (R)

140 01 Married Jom OBNewi 0 Derin's Coffee Shop (SPN) Peraonal Oompnter (NKX) Venb MaiaoBi Requiem Claudio Abbado conducts the London Symphony with soloists Jessye Norman. Margaret Price. Ruggiero Raimondi and Jose Carreras at the Edinburgh Festival in 1982 (1 hr., 45 min.) (USA) Seeb Stars (R)

14S(raO) standing Room Only Bette Midler: Art Or Bust Includes tender ballads and hard rock, featurmg The Rose" and songs from her "No Frills' album. (1 hr.)

1:15 (ESPN) &ortsWomm (R) 1:200 Love That Bob O0Newi

O Great Record Album CoUec-tioo

0EvlPanlk

(SPN) Movie Our Town (1940i Martha Scott. William Holden^ (1 hr., 50 min )

(USA) Japm Today (R)

1:45 (SHOW) Movie "The Bitch" (1979) Joan Collins. Michael Cobv (1 hr.. 30 mm.)

(ESl) InMde The PGA Tour (R)

2400 Bachelor Father OCDONewi OCRS News Nlfhtwatcfa 0Jenel

(USA) Movie Marry Me" (1949) Derek Bond. Susan Shaw (2 hrs.)

2:10 (HBO) Movie The Lonely Lady (1983) Pia Zadora. Lloyd Bocimer (1 hr . 32 min.)

2:15 (ESPN) SportaCmter 2:200 Life Of Riley OAUblheFaniUy 0LavrdlLnBdMrom (ESPN) Hflcae Radi Weekly (R)

(1958) Brian Keith, Efrem Zim-balist Jr (I hr.. 50min.)

245 (NICK) Masaccio Featured -e~* documentary film study of the early Italian Renaissance painter.

3400 700 Gnb Featured what women face beyond the equal rights fight (1 hr . 30 mm ) ONews 0 JbnBakker (ESPN) To Be Announced 310(SPN) Movie 'The Black Raven' (1943) George Zucco Wanda McKav (1 hr.. 4 min.) (SHOW) Morie "The World According To Garp' (1982) Robin Williams. Mary Beth Hurt (2 hrs. 15 min.)

3:30 ONews (ESPN) PKA Karate (R)

3:40 (NICK) Arts At Sotheby's "Old Master Paintings" Look at Flemish paintings at Sotheby Parke Bemet. the famous auc tion house 3.-50 (HBO) Movie Fast Times At Ridgemont High (1982) Segn Penn. Jennifer Jason Leigh fl hr. 30 mm.)

4400 ONews 0 How Can I Live?

(USA) Movie It Happened In Athens" (1962) Jayne Mansfield Trax Colton (2 hrs.)

4400 Rom Bagtey O All In The Family 0 Rat Patrol 0 The Blackwood Brothers

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Cheers

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SPN MusicChanr Computer Fred Ward Cookout , Photographer . Movieweek

Show Runaway island

Movie My Bodyguard

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Soundstage

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Brothers

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MBO Movie

Inside The NFL

Movie I, The Jury"

NCK Do That Dangermoose PeHormers Showcase ! The Romantic Era

USA Radio 1990 Tennis u S Open early rounds

Belle Epoque

Tennis Mag.

40OCimi o O (D Movie Ugs" <1983) Gwen Verdn, John Heard. Love and ambition clash as three beautiful women vie for one open position with Radio City Music Hall's Rockettes, the world's most famous chorus line (Rig(2hrs.)

! P.M. Mifulne A man who collects and films bugs for Hollywood movies; an inventor of household products at work in his lab in Cape Cod. Mass.

O o Gimme A Break Saman-" tha s boyfriend exploits her fears of nuclear war while trying to advance their relationship (R)

Q CD Magnum, P.I. Higgins' production of The Mikado" may become the scene of a murder unless Magnum can infil-, trate an Oriental terrorist group (R)(l hr)

Q) Camp Meeting U.S.A.

Victory Garden The first three finalists in the Sixth Annual Victory Garden Contest are presented, and Bob Thomson discusses the fall crop.

(SPN) Goin' Fishln With Fred Ward

(SHOW) Movie My Bodyguard (1979) Chris Makepeace. Adam

Baldwin The new kid at a Chicago high school makes friends with the school outcast and together they stand up to the cruel gang which had persecuted them both. PG' (1 hr., 38 min.)

(ESPN) NPLa Gretteat

llomenta NFL Symfunny (R) (HBO) Imide The NFL Hosts; Len Dawson. Nick Buoniconti. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(NICK) Perfonnen Sbowcaae 1:300 Circu S) Dick Clarks Rock Rolls On

Dick Clark hosts this retrospective of 30 years of rock 'n' roll with co-hosts Laura Branigan and Chuck Berry. Performances by the Drifters, the Shtrelles, Jan and Dean. K C. and the Sunshine Band, Chad and Jeremy (2 hrs.)

O O FamUy Ties When Alex defies his mother on his 18th birthday by going off to a nightclub, she follows him there.

(R)

O Chappy Goes To The Worlds

Pair Journalist Chappy Hardy offers a humorous view of the Louisiana World's Fair Exposition.

(9>N) Great American Cookout (ESPN) Top Rank Boxing Barry Michael vs. Juan Arroyo in a lightweight bout scheduled for 10 rounds (live from Miami). (2 hrs., 30 min.)

9:000 700 dub Featured: making the most of hard-earned savings. (1 hr, 30 min.)

O O Cheers The patrons of Cheers begin to believe that an antique scale is actually dispensing accurate fortunes.

(R)

O CD SinaoD k Simon Dentures found in a bumed-out car in the Mexican desert lead Rick and A.J to investigate possible insurance fraud. (R) (1 hr.) eHJimBakkff Nature Of Thinp (SPN) Photographers Eye (NKK) The Romantic Era The grace and grandeur of mid-19th century ballet are demonstrated by ballerinas Eva Evdokimova, Ghislaine Thesmar. Carla Frac-ci and Alicia Alonso. (1 hr., 35 min.)

9:10 O O Night Court After Harry meets a rock star on a talk show and they start dating, her fans follow the couple to the courtroom (R) fflPW) Movieweek (BBO) Movie I. The Jury**, (1913) Armaude Jtssutoj Berbw-

11.^ a Another Life i OOOOOaONews a Lselar Sumrill TsecMng SDoctorWho (8PN)TsleiiboneAnctko (SHOW) Mo^ "Heart Uke A Wheel (1983) Bonnie BedeUa, Beau Bridga. A dramatiution of the life of car racer Shirley Cha Cha" Muldowney, who won her fint race in 1966. PG g (1 hr., 53 min.) (ESPN)8portsOenter (USA) aDm Hitchcock Pre-

ra Carrera. Private eye Mike Hammer tangles with a coterie of villains as he attempts to avenge a war buddys murder. R'(lhr.,50min.)

10:00OOCM/80 O O HIU Street Blues Furillo, distraught over his dismissal from the precinct, considers taking his first alcoholic drink in seven years, and Goldblume searches for the man threatening to kill Joyce. (R) (1 hr.)

O O Mike Hammer Hammer is reunited with a former love, only to discover she may be involved in a massive blackmail scheme. (R) (1 hr.)

Q) Way Of The Winner Soundstage Bluegrass Festival Performers include John McEuen, Jim Ibbotson, Doc and Merle Watson, Peter Rowan and David Bromberg. (1 hr.)

(SPN) Frandse Showcaae (SHOW) Brothers: Mlndleas Passion

19:300 My Uttle Margie d)News OE^sNeat (SHOW)Blarreg (USA) Tennis Magailne Up-to-date news, previews of upcoming tournaments, instructional tips and personality profiles from the world of tennis.

10:35 ffi Movie Goldengirl" (1979) Susan Anton, James Cobum. A young woman is put through a bizarre training program to become an Olympic champion, but the plan goes sour when a theatrical agent uncovers the plot and the girls training threatens her life. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(NKX) La Belle Epotpe The Metropolitan Museum of Arts costume exhibit looks at the period from 1880 to 1914, when the arts flourished and high society dined and dressed lavishly. (1 hr, 15 min.)

11:11 (ESPN) SportsLook(R) 11:300 Best Of Groucho OO0 ABC News NlghtUne (SKptak

O O Tool^t Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: Roy Clark. (1 hr.)

O UB. Opeo Tennis Highlights O Ekitertainment Tonight Featured: Tommy Lee Jones discusses his role in a pay-TV production of "Cat On A Hot Tin Roof"

Q) Contact

Monty Pythons Flying Circus

(HBO) HBO Coining Attractioos 11:45 (ESPN) Top Rank Boxing

Barry Michael vs. Juan Arroyo in a lightweight bout scheduled for 10 rounds (from Miami). (R) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

11:50 (NICK) Great Palnten Featured; a documentary on the works of the French artist Toulouse-Lautrec.

1100 O Bums And Allen O O On Hollywood O Movie "The Great Alligator (1981) Barbara Bach, Mel Ferrer. (2 hrs.)

O Incredible Hulk Movie Crime Boss (1972) Telly Savalas, Antonio Sabato. (2 hrs.)

CD Jim Bakker

(So Moreys Markdown Market

(HBO) Movie "Spacehunter: Adventures In The Forbidden Zone (1983) Peter Strauss, Molly Ringwald. (1 hr, 35 min.) (NICK) Performers Showcase (USA) Wrestling (R)

11300 Jack Benny OCHiPs

O More Real People d) Thicke Of The Night Guests, actor Elliott Gould, comedian Richard Belzer. (R) (1 hr., 30 min.)

o O ute Night With Devid Letterman Scheduled: comedian John Witherspoon. (1 hr.)

(SPN) Fast Lane

1:0001 Married Joan OONews

HcSi* *SSle ^.O.T.S.!

(1979) Susan Kiger, Lisa London. 0 hr, 35 min.)

(NICK) IW Romantk Era The grace and grandeur of mid-19th century ballet are demonstrated by ballerinas Eva Evdokimova, Ghislaine Thesmar, Carla Frac-ci and Alicia Alonso. (1 hr., 35 rain.)

(USA) Don Drysdales BaaehaQ UBA(R)

IJMffi Movie "Slaughterhouse Five" (1972) Michael Sacks, Ron Leibman. (2 hrs., 10 min.)

1:300 Love That Boh OONews

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HaU Shot At Sunrise (1930) Bert Wheeler, Robert Woolsey. (1 hr., 45 min.) (USA) Tennis Magaslne Up-to-date news, previews of upcoming tournaments, instructional tips and personality profiles from the world of tennis. (R)

1:35 (HBO) Movie Now And Forever (1983) Cheryl Ladd, Robert Coleby. (1 hr., 32 min.)

100 e Bachelor Father OCSONews O CBS News Nlghtwatch 0 Jerry FalweU (USA) Movie Sky Devils (1932) Spencer Tracy. Ann Dvorak. (2 hrs.)

115 (ESPN) SportsCenter 1300 Life Of Riley O All In The Family (ESPN) Womens Tennis Players Challenge Finals (from Montreal). (R)(3 hrs.)

135 (NICK) U Belle Epoque The Metropolitan Museum of Art's costume exhibit looks at the period from 1880 to 1914, when the arts flourished and high society dined and dressed lavishly. (1 hr., 15 min.)

Ward to perform

' Elizabeth Ward, Miss America 1982, will appear as a featured performer on this year's Miss America Pageant, which airs live Sept 15 on NBC.

After a whirlwind reign

as Miss America, Miss Ward moved to New York City where she is currently pursuing a career as an actress, singer and dancer. She is also a commercial spokesperson and keeps abusy schedule speaking at various functions and hosting state pageants nationwide.

Prosky joins Blues

Robert Prosky, who was nominated for a Tony this year for his performance on Broadway in "Glengarry Glen Ross, has joined the cast of "Hill Street Blues" as by-the-book roll-call Sgt. Stanislaus Jablon-ski.

Prosky becomes the 15th regular cast member of the series, now beginning its fifth season. Ken Olin will also join the cast as Det. Harry Garibaldi.

MOO 70f Cfa* Festured: making the most of hard-earned uv-ings. (1 hr., 30 min.)

ONtws QD Jim Bakker

(SHOW) Brottsn: l&dIsM Pas-sloa

110(HBO) Movla Friday The 13th, Part U" (1981) Amy Steel. John Furey. (1 hr., 27 min.) 3:15(0 Movie Fighter Squadron (1948) Robert Stack, Edmond O'Brien. (2 hrs.)

(SI^ Movie "High Voltage (1929) Carole Lombard, William Boyd.(l hr. 45 min.)

3:300 News (SHOW) Movie My Bodyguard (1979) Chris Makepeace, Adam Baldwin. (1 hr., 38 min.)

3:50 (NICK) Great Paiotm Featured: a documentary on the works of the French artist Toulouse-Lautrec.

4:0000 News (SSnrgsat 0 Eagles Nest

(USA) Movie Tess Of The Storm Country (1960) Diane Baker, Lee Philips. (2 hrs.) 4:300 Roes Bagley (SEyesat

Sinatra returns

It's been 22 years since his last engagement in Paris, but Frank Sinatra will return to the city of lights" this fall. He will be appearing at the Moulin Rouge on Sept. 25.

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O0 Comedy Zone 3)CunplleetiMU.&A.

Wadd^loo Week In Revlsw (SPN) Greet American Outdoors (SHOW) Cat On A Hot Tin Roof Tennessee Williams play about a wealthy, powerful and divided Southern family stars Jessica Lange as Maggie, Tommy Lee Jones as Brick and Rip Tom as Big Daddy.(2hrs.,30min.)

(W) And If rm Elected How candidates have campaigned on television, with a collection of political commercials dating from Franklin Roosevelt to Ronald Reagan.

(NICK) Twos Company l:MOSmerbook O O (B Webster George and Katherine believe Webster may have been kidnapped when he is late returning home from school. (R)

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(SPN) Jimmy HoustoaOutdoon (HBO) Not Neceiiarily PoUtks

A humorous view of polb, pnsi-dents and election-year politics by the Not Necessarily The News" team.

(NICK) KeOy Mootetth Comedy Hath Its Hazards Kelly discusses the problems of being aconnedian.

M6 O 7W Chib Featured: a man who survived Nazi camps and Communist suppression. (1 hr, 30 min.)

O O 0 Blue Tlitmder The

team must protect the beautiful granddaughter of a crime czar from vengeful mobsters. (R) (1 hr.)

(DMervGrtffin O O Movie "Invasion Force (1980) Darren McGavin, Robert Vaughn. Researchera at a secret government installation investigate the cause of a satellite's sudden destruction. (R) (2 hrs.) O QD Dnibi J R- Ewing's plan to drive Cliff into financial ruin backfires, Gayton weds Miss Ellie, and Bobby b hit by bulleb intended for J R. (R) (1 hr.)

CB Jim Bakker

0 Mystery! "We, The Accused Paul b taken to prison to await trial and learns that Myra b to be charged as an accomplice. (PartSofS)(R)g(lhr.) (SPN)TUtbNewZeiIud (HBO) Boiiiig Tim Witherspoon (18-1,12 KOs) meets challenger

nkion Thomas (23-0-1,19 KOs) for the WBC heavyweight crown, scheduled for 12 rounds (live from Las Vegas, Nev.). (2 hrs.)

(NKK) War Babks The LA.

based 9-member group. War Babies, presents a unique evening of improvisational comedy.

(1 hr.)

lOKOO0MattHoastoo

(SNews

O (D Falcoa Crert Angela accepts Richard's offer to fly her family to Italy for Julia's funeral, and all face death during the flight. (R)(l hr.)

0Soiud Effects 0TbeAvenfen (SPN) Movie Glorifying The American Girl " (1929) Mary Eaton, Dan Healy. Eddie Cantor hosts a musical variety show. (1 hr., 26 min.)

(NICK) Womeo la Jan The Vocalists: From Bessie To Billie" The jazz tradition is traced from its earliest roots - the black spiritual music of a gospel choir to Billie Holiday and the merging of the big band style and the blues.

16:300 Skies Of Pire OBeoHadea

(SHOW) Movie King Kong " (1976) Jeff Bridges, Jessica Lange. A monstrous ape b brought to New York City from a tropical bland by a greedy oil promoter eager to eiploit the creature for profit. PG (2 hn., 14 min.)

(ESPN) NFL Footbdl Preview

(R)

(l^) Don Dryadaks Baseball UBA(R)

16:3909 Movie "The Kids Are Alright (1979) The Who. Films of some of the rock bands performances, revealing their notorious proclivity for destroying their equipment and the wild antics of their drummer, the late Keith Moon, are interspersed with interviews of the group members. (2 hrs., 5 min.)

16:46 (NICK) Arts At Sothebys

Americana'' Americana expert William Stahl Jr. dbcusses the sil major periods of early American furniture at the prestigious auction house, Sotheby Parke Bemet. ll:66eAaotherLife OOOOO00News d) Odd Couple 0 Lester Samrall Teaching 0DoctorWho (ESPN)SportaCeater (HBO) Movie Young Doctors In Love (1982) Michael McKean, Sean Young. A young surgeon tries to overcome hb fear of the knife in this spoof of soap opera cliches. R* (1 hr., 35 min.)

(NICK) Yea. Minister (USA)NlditFUflit TakeOffTo Film Music" looks at promotional videos with music / film videos from "Ghostbusters. "Streeb Of Fire, Karate Kid" and others. (4 hrs.)

11:15 dSPN)PKA Karate (R)

11:36 OBeM Of Qroocko OO0ABCNewsNifbtUiie CDKojak

O O Tonight Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: Donald O'Connor, actress Pameb Stephenson; Steve Schaeffer. (1 hr.) O U.S. Open TenataHiihllghb 0 Entertalnmeat Tonight Featured: Karl Malden discusses hb upcoming miniseries Fatal Vbion."

0Lifegakle

0 Monty Pythmis Flying Cbcns

(NICK) Last Of The Summer Wlae

11660 Bans And AUen O0ABC Rocks OMesk Magazine

O Movie Hell River" (1975) Rod Taylor, Adam West. (2 hrs., 25 min.)

.. onb Walk In Coantiy Marie;,

rnJimmJsJ!m\

Monday - Friday Daytime Cont.

(Gmtinued From Page 4)

1:650 Mot^ (Mon) Shadow Over Elveron" (1968)(Tue) "Scared Stiff (1953)(Wed) King Kong Vs. Godzilla (1963KThu) "Ali Baba And The Forty Thieves (1943KFri) The Three Stooges In Orbit (1962)

1:360 Ufe Of RUev O O As Hie World Turns 0Derins Coffee Shop 0 Poklark (Moo-in) Dont Bother Me, Im Learning (Fri) (SPN) Connie Martinson Talks Books (Moo) American Baby (Tue) Personal Computer (Wed) Commodities Week (Thu) Fast Lane (Fri)

(ESPN) Australian Rules Foot-bMI(R)(Fri)

(HBO) Video Jukebox (Moo) (HBO) Movk (Tue) "Gloria (1980)

2KI60 Children In Crisb (Mon) Sewing Etc. (Tue) Make It Easy, Make It Microwave (Wed) Fresh Ideas (Thu) American Baby (Fri) OO0OneLifeToUve OO Another World 0 Dally Restoratk

(SPN) Serendipity Singers (Mon) Crafto 'N' Things (Tue) Sewing With Nancy (Wed) American Baby (Thu)

(SHOW) Motde (Tue) "Mr. Mom" (1983KWed) "Westward The Women (1952KThu) "My Bodyguard "(1979)

(HBO) Movie (Mon) Curse Of The Pink Panther (1983)

(NKK) Todays Special (USA) Tales Of The Unexpected

13601 Married Joan () bright (FH)

OOCkpitol 0SncceaNLife 0 Masterpiece Theatre (Moo) Breaking Up Is Hard To Do (Tue) Nova (Wed) Saudia Arabia (Thu) Evening At Pops (Fri) (SPN) TUs b New Zealand (Men)

(SPN) Movie (Tue) "A Study In Scarlet (1933XThu) "Flight To Nowhere "(1946)

(SPN) Scuba World (Wed) Hoi-land On Satellite (Fri)

(SHOW) Santana / Heart: Concert For The Americaa (Mon)

(SHOW) Movie (Fri) "The Unholy Garden" (1931)

(ESPN) Rodeo (Mon) Pocket Billiards (Tue)

(HBO) That Man b The White Hoasr.F.D.R.(Thn)

(HBO) Movie (Fri) "Heart Like A Wheel (1983)

(NICK) Mr. Wbards World (Moo, Wed, Fri) Against The Odds (Tue. Thu)

(USA) Great American Homemaker 3:600 700 Gub O O General Hospital d) Bugs Bunny And Pwky Pig OO Santa Barbara O0 Guiding Light 0 Today With Lester Sumrell (Mon) Special Presentation (Tue) How Can I Live"* (Wed) Calvary Temple Hour (Thu)*-Jimmy Swaggart (Fri)

(SPN) Name Of The Game b Golf (Wed)

(ESPN) SportsLook (Wed) Hydroplane Racing (Thu) Top Rank Boxing (Fri)

(NICK) The Adventures Of Black Beauty (USA)AUveAndWeU! 3:O50Fiintline 3:36 d) Tom And Jerry 0 Westbrook Hospital (Wed)

0 The Real Thing (Mon) Sneak Previews (Tue) Magic Of Oil Painting (Wed) A Taste Of China (Thu) Square Foot Gardening (Fri)

(SPN) Looking East (Mon) Hello Jerusalem (Wed) International Byline (Fri)

(ESPN) bride BaaebeU (R)

(Tne)Auto Racing (Wed)

(HBO) Chamidoos Of American Sport (Toe)

(NICK) Belle And Sebastian 3:350 Heckle And JecUe (SHOW) Dottle West: FuU Circle

(Hie) * -

(Continued On Page 12)

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5;1S (SHOW) TtaBderbirdi ]0< VMONews Heritage US.A. Update (HBO) Not NeccMrily PoUtks i:M O ne Blackwood Brothers OffiNews 1 Jimmy Swaggart O Rocky And Prtends (D Captain Kangaroo C Telestory 3) Zola Levitt

(SPN) Movie The Big Show .19371

(ESPN) Aaatralian Rules Foot-baU(R)

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(USA) Pimpkin Creek ;M0 High Chaparral :U d) Batman OOShlrt Tales O 0 Satarday Snpercade

0Goatact 0 New Tech Times (8PN)^nBmyHonstonOntdoors (ESPN) CFL Football (USA) Scholastic Sports Academy

MO O James Robisoo O O 0 Scooby Doo And Scrappy Doo Show X Incredible Halk OOTVSmarfs O Daogeons And Dragons 0ZoU Levitt 0 Fall Preview (SPN) CraftsNThings (USA) Yon: Magaiine For Women

0:0 0 Wrestling tiMOTV Lesson O O 0 Pac-Man / Rnbik CaV/Menndo 0 Dmgeons And Dragons 0 Real World Of Tammy Faye

0 Square Foot Gardening (SPN) Sewing With Nancy (USA) Japan Today

KhOOe Cisco Kid

1 Six Million Dollar Mao

O 0 Tanan: Lord Of TV Jun-*1*

0 Jimmy Swaggart 0 Write Coarse (SPN) Garner Ted Armstrong (SHOW) Movie Nana" (1934) (HBO) Inside TV NFL (NICK) NICK Rocks; Video To Go

(USA) Alive And WeU! lb;O50 Movie Triple Cross" (1967)

10:300 Movie Bells Of San Fernando (1947) OO0TVLittles O O Alvin And Tbe Chlp-manks

O 0 Bogs Bmmy / Road Ranner

0 Write Coarse (SPN) Insight 11:000 O 0 Puppy / Scooby Menodog X Amaziog Splder-Man OOMr T 0Soul Train 0 JimBakker 0 Business Of Management (SPN)MediclneMan (ESPN)SportsCenter (NICK) Standby... Lights! Camera! Action!

(USA) Scholastic Sports Academy

11:30 o O Amazing Spider-Man / Incredible Hoik 0 Business Of Management (SPN)TVA"Ptay (SHOW) Movie "Gandhi" (1982) (ESPN) Fly Flabing Joornal (HBO) Movie Strange Invaders" (1982j

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(SPN)TekphaneABCtioo (ESP^SportsCcnter (NKX) You Cant O That On Televiaion

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(HBO) Movie A Cry For Love"

(1980)

MSOJviorOiympks UOO Wagon TVin OOSportaBeat OOSportaWorld 0FIteiM 0 Panl Yoiai Cho 0UMTerae

(SPN) Coomiodlties Week MIO O 0 Wide World Of

Adams on stage

Sisters regroup

O TV Jackson Five

Ollandarr

OOTennis

0 Circle Square

0 Understanding Himan

Bekavior

(ESPN) NFL FootbaU Preview

(R)

(NICK) Dangermonm (USA) Seeing Stan (R)

12:500 Movie "Ensign Puiver" (1964)

1400 Movie "TV Tall Texan" (1953)

IX) Movie "TV Green Slime" (1969)

OAlice

O Hoqiitality Hoom

0Mr.MnttacV

0WaU|treetWeek

(SPN) Name Of TV Game b

Golf

(ESPN) Ringttde Review (R) (HBO) Not NecesurUy TV News

(NKX) Belle And Sebastiaa (USA) Movie The Human Factor" (1975) l:MO Star Search O Mniic Magaziiie OOBasetell

0 Movie The Count Of Monte Cristo" (1975)

01nride Track

0 Cresting Alternative Fntares

(SPN) Great American Cookout (ESPN) Anto Radng (HBO) Remember Whem Way Out Wed

(NICK) The Adventures Of Black Beauty i

3r00 B Sc jthera Sportsman 0JoyJunctioo 0DoctorWho (SPN)PeraonnI' iputer (NKX) Vida Vacuat Lot 1300 Call Of TV Wed O Movie Merry Andrew (1958)

O To Be Announced (SPN) Scdw World (HBO) Movie "My Favorite Year" (1982)

(NKX) Gdte Greet 3teO Movie "Blazing Justice (1936)

(I) Movie Empire Of TV Ants

(U 1)

0 Pirate Adveaturas 0VidoM Of Other Worlds (SPN) Financial Inquiry (SHOW) Char A Oelabratioo At Caeran

(ESPN) To Be Anoounoed (NKX) Special Ddhrery (USA) Movie "The Great Skycopter Rescue (1977)

)Sod Train OWhite Shadow

0 Heritage UBA Update 0WoodwrlghtsShop (SPN) Franchise Showcase (NKX) Mr. Wbards World (USA) Cartoons

546 0 Flaking With Orlando WU-

5:310 LowdI Lundstrom 0UnderSaU

(NKX) lie Third Eye i:350MotorweekIUa

iMtrated

Friday Evening

(Continued From Page 9)

0JlmBakker (SPN) Financial Inquiry (NKX) Twos Com^

12:390 Jack Benny ocmps ODuoeSbow

(Sihicke Of The Night Guests: singer Eartha Kitt, actress Alvernette Kamelle. (R) (1 hr.. 30min.)

OO Friday Night Videoi OtaoedibleHnlk

0 Movie "TV UFO Incident" (1975) James Earl Jones. Estelle Parsons. (2 hrs.) (SPN)Movieweek (NKX) Kdly Montdth "Comedy Hath Its Hazards" Kelly discusses the problems of Ving a comedian.

12:35 (HBO) Movie Porkys II; TV Next Day (1983) Dan Monahan, Wyatt Knight. (1 hr., 35 min.) 11490 Night Tracks 1145(EBN)SportaLook(R)

1159 (SHOW) Mwie "TV Lonely Lady (1983) Pia Zadora, Lloyd Bochner (1 hr., 32 min.)

149 e I Married Joan 0Zda Levitt (8PN)Iteght

(NKX) War Bablea TV LA

based 9-memVr group. War Babies, presents a unique evening of improvisationai comedy (1 hr.)

1460 Night Tracks 1:15 (ESPN) Rliwdde Review (R) 1490 Love That Bob OONewi

OHcrttageUBX. Update (SPN) Movie TV ViUain SUll Pursued Her" (1940) Buster Keaton, Alan Mowbray. (1 hi., 25 min.)

1:45 (ESPN) SpeedWeek(R)

199 OBecbdor Father OONewi

S) Movie Dracula, Prince Of Darkness" (1996) Christopher Lee, Barbara SVIley. (2 hrs.)

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Julie Adams, who plays Paula Denning on the daytime serial Capitol," is appearing on weekends, now through Sept. 27, in a stage production of "Women and Other People."

Miss Adams co-stars with Ellen Geer at the Theatricum Botanicum in Topanga Canyon, Calif. Miss Geer's father, the late Will Geer, founded the theater.

The show, directed by Marge Champion, includes music, poetry and prose.

Christine, Dorothy and Phyllis - better known as the McGuire Sisters - are returning to the stage. They have re-formed as a unit and will make their first public singing engagement in 16 years this fall.

The McGuire Sisters first came to the publics attention 32 years ago with their winning appearance on "Arthur (kxlfrey's Talent Scouts

(NKX) Women b Jaxx "The Vocalists: From Bessie To Billie" The jazz tradition is traced from its earliest riots - tV black spiritual music of a gospel choir to Billie Holiday and the merging of the big band style and the blues.

2:950 Night Tracks

119 (HBO) Inside TV NFL Hosts: Len Dawson. Nick Buoniconti. (1 hr., 30 min.)

115 (ESPN) SportsCenter

1390 Life Of Riley ONews

(SHOW) Movie "Sorceress" (1982) Leigh and Lynette Harris, Bob Nelson. (1 hr., 25 min.) (ESPN) Top Rank Boxing Barry Michael vs Juan Arroyo in a lightweight bout scheduled for 10 rounds (from Miami). (R) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

2:49 (NICK) Arb At Sothebys Americana" Americana expert William Stahl Jr. discusses the six major periods of early American furniture at the prestigious auction house. Sotheby Parke Bernet.

155 (SPN) Movie Lost In The Stratjsphere" (1934) William Cagney, Edward Nugent (1 hr., 5 min.)

249 O 700 Gob Featured; a man who survived Nazi camps and Communist suppression (1 hr., 30 min.)

ONews 0 JimBakker (NKX) Y6A Minister (USA) Night Flight Take Off To Film Music looks at promotional videos with music / film videos from "Ghostbusters, "Streets Of Fire," "Karate Kid andotVrs. (R)(4 hrs.)

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149 (HBO) Movie The Star CVmVr (1983) Michael Doug

las. Hal Holbrook. (2 hrs., 29 min.)

155 (SHOW) Movie TV UnVIy Garden (1931) Ronald Colman, Fay Wray. (1 hr.. 14 min.) 4:90BONews X) Movie Night Must Fall " (1964) AlVrt Finney, SVila Hancock. (2 hrs.) 0JackVanImpe 4450 Night Tracks 449 (SPN) Movie Mr. Wong In Chinatown" (1939) Boris Karloff. Grant WitVrs. (1 hr., 10 min.)

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SUNDAYS SPORTS AUGUST SI. IIM

iHlOSuiUwaSpcrtiinM

ItSiS A CM Above Highlights from the IMS Washington Redskins season.

1410 NPL PootbMl Pre-Season Game Buffalo BUb vs. Chicago Bears (from Indianapolb). (Jhrs.)

TUESDAirS SPORTS AUGUST SI. IIM 11JI0 U.S. Open Tennis

WEDNESDAYS SPORTS AUGUST SI. IIM 11JI0 U.S. Open Tennis

iWorid Scheduled: 500 auto race

isiO

CART

(from Pocono International Raceway, Loi Pond, Pa.). (1 hr.. 30 min.i

4.-M O PGA Gotf World Series M Golf final round (live from Firestone Country Club in Akron, Ohio).(2hrs.)

5:010 Arilnflai MjlHon An elite intematiooal field of thoroughbreds are entered in thb fourth annual mile-and-g-quarter turf classic (live from Arlington Park, III). (1 hr.)

THURSDAYS SPORTS AUGUST SO. IIM 11:110 U.S. Open Tennis

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SATURDAYS SPORTS SEPTEMBER 1.1N4

ISJIO TenMs US. Open early rounds (live from the USTA National Tennis Center in Flushing Meadows, N.Y.). (5 hrs., 30 min.)

1:SOO Dasebsll Regional coverage of Los Angeles Dodgers at Montreal Expos or Chicago Cubs at Atlanta Braves. (3 hrs.)

I-IO O Soetbern Sportsman

ISOOSportsBsnt O SportsWorid Scheduled: Harry Arroyo vs. Charlie White Lightning" Brown for the IBF lightweight championship title, scheduled for 15 rounds (live from Stnithers Field House in Youngstown, Ohio). (1 hr., 30 min.)

MIO Wide World Of Sports

Scheduled: Golden Gala Track and Field Meet (from RomeX U.S. Diving Championships (from Fort Lauderdale, Fla.). (1 hr., 30 min.)

11:31 OWrestUng

College Football Returns

Bjr Willie Sdiats

When Oklahoma City Federal District Court Judge Juan Burciaga struck down the NCAA's four-year, $263.5 million contract with the networks last summer, the usually conservative world of college football was thrown into an uproar. And now that the U.S. Supreme Court, in a 7-2 decision filed in late June, has upheld Burciaga and ruled that the contracts violated antitrust laws, schools are scrambling to get a piece of the new turf pie.

College footballs new deal will include syndication rights and agreements

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between cable and local TV stations and individual schools. But the big money will c-ome from ABC, CBS, ESPN and Ted Turners WTBS, which are expected to pay more than $30 million for some 50-60 games.

The agreements are being forged with new groups formed to represent the colleges: the College Football Association is representing most of the major universities, while the Big Ten-Pacific 10 conferences have joined together in search of the big bucks.

So in the world of college football, it is no longer all (the NCAA) for one. What does this mean for the fan? More games than ever will saturate the tube this fall. And the most popular teams - Notre Dame, use, Alabama, Ohio State - will be featured frequently. The networks will certainly choose the games that will garner the highest ratings. But dont blame the networks.

"All these people are saying the networks are in the drivers seat, says Beano Cook. ABCs studio analyst. But the colleges

put them there. The networks didn't ask for this. Sunday, Aug. 26 Pocono 500, NBC. A one-week tape delay, so youll already know what happened. But it might be worth watching this third leg of the Indy 500 Triple Crown to see the CART-, Cam in action. Thats the little electronic eye that puts you in the car and shows you why youll never race cars for a living.

Arlington Budweiser Million, NBC. An international collection of thoroughbred superstars trod one and one-quarter miles over turf in the worlds richest horse race. First prize isnt bad for a two minute sprint.

NFL Pre-Season, CBS. The last week before the pros get down to business. The Buffalo Bills and Chicago Bears play in Indianapoliss Hoosierdome.

Tuesday, Aug. 28 through Friday, Aug. 31 tx U.S. Open Tennis Highlights. CBS. A half-hour late night recap of the days action with interviews and taped highlights.

Saturday Evening

1 SATURDAY EVENl

7:00

7:30

8:00

8:30

9:00

9:30

10:00

10:30

Lvamw

Movie: "Body And Soul'

Special 1

Hoe Haw

T J Hooker

Love Boat

Good Times

Carolina Sat

TJ. Hooker

Love Boat

One Day

Too Close

On Stage America |

News Redskins

Dance Fever

Am Top Ten

Dit Strokes

Sk Spoons

Buddies

Mama

Legmen

HeeHaw

Dit Strokes

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Mama

Legmen

SoMGoM

Airwolf

Movie; "Sunburn"

HeeHaw

AinMlt

Movie: "Sunburn"

Wrestkng

T.J. Hooker

Love Boat

Wrestling

Movw: "D-Day. The Sixth Of June"

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EarlPaulk

Rock Church

J. Van Impe

JimBakker

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Wild America

Animals

Making Of Mankind

National Geographic

The Greatest Adventure

SPN

Mediterranean Echoes

Telephone Auction

1 Child's Fund

Market I

SHOW

Movw

Movie: "Gandhi" I

ESPN

F'baM

College Football: Florida vs. Miami

HBO

"Strange Invac

lers"

Movie: "Breathless"

Not News

Movie

NICK

Saturday Concert

On The Arts

Movie: 'Day Of The Triffids" I

USA

Cover Stoiy

Dragnet

Movie: Bug"

Allred Hitchcock Presents |

IMO Movie Body And Soul" (1947) John Garfield, Lilli Palmer. A boxer follows a crooked line from the slums to the top of the fighting racket only to reject hb old ways. (2 hrs.) OO0TJ.Hooker(R)g (S On Stage America O O DUfrent Stnkee Arnold feels hes being pushed aside by the new family members after Drummond and Maggie are wed. (Part 2 of 2) (R)

O O Alrwolf A government operator who plans to capture Airwolf for his department installs a satellite detection system to find out where Hawke is hiding the helicopter. (R) (1 hr.) ifaMng Of Mankind Anthropologist Richard Leakey looks at the nature of the human species and discusses the lessons that can be learned from the pastg(lhr)

(SHOW) Movie Gandhi" (1982) Ben Kingsley, Candice Bergen. Traces the life of Mahatma Gandhi who led demonstrations of passive resistance in order to gain independence for India. PGg(3hrs..8min.)

(HBO) Movie Breathless (1983) Richard Gere, Valerie Kaprinsky. A free-spirited auto thief unintentionally kills a patrolman and later develops an obsessive attraction to a young woman. R* (1 hr., 41 min.) (NICK) Focu On The Aril Featured: a newsreel on different aspects of the arts in the 1930's. (USA) Movie Bug" (1975) Bradford Dillman, Joanna Miles. A

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8:15 (NICK) Movie Day Of The Triffids" (1981) John Duttine. Emma Relph. Man-eating plants threaten to take over the world. (2 hrs., 45 min.)

1:300 O Silver Spoon Ricky tries to make an impression on a New Wave girl who thinks he's too square. (R)

Q) Jack Van Impe 9:000 O 0 Love Boat Among the guest stars on a Country Music Jamboree cruise are Minnie Pearl, Kenny Price, Mel Tillis, Tanya Tucker, Dottie West and Pat Buttram. (R)g(2 hrs.)

O O Boiom Buddies Kip interrupts his romantic skiing weekend with Sonny to bail Henry out of jail. (R)

O 0 Movie "Sunburn" (1979) Farrah Fawcett, Charles Gro-din. A slightly inept secret agent involves a beautiful, adventurous woman in a dangerous undercover operation in sunny Acapulco. (R) (2 hrs.)

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O National Geographic

Return To Everest" This tribute to Sir Edmund Hillary on the 30th anniversary of his famous climb documents his life and special relationship with the Sherpas of Nepal (1 hr.) (SPN)TelephoDeAnctloo 9:30 O O Mamas Family Mama attends a country club dinner when Ellen is named Woman of the Year (R)

10:000 Special (SNews

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Saturday Evening Continued

(Continued From Page 11)

"SEC (1 hr )

O) Kenneth Copeland The Greatest Adventure: The Story Of Mans Voyage To The

Moon Orson Welles narrates the history of American space exploration from the invention of the first liquid fuel rocket to Apollo U s landing on the moon (1 hr)

(SPN) Christian ChUdrens Fund (raO) Not Necessarily The

News

(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Presents

10:30 s. Redskins Season Open^

Spyial

(SPN) Morey's Markdown Market

(HBO) Movie "My Favorite

Year (1982) Peter OToole. Jessica Harper A dipsomamacal former matinee idol has difficulty coping with the pressures ^ of a live TV performance during television's golden age PG (1 hr, 35 min.)

11:00 e Inter-Aid OOOOO(D0NewB r Odd Couple

ffi Night Tracks: Chartbusters Q) Special Presentation Twilight Zone (SPN) Financial Planning: Your KeyToSocccas

(ESPN) College Football Report (NICK) An Amalean Artist A

profile on artist Arthur Hoefler IS presented

(USA) Night Flight Take Off To Video Art delves into the techniques and artistry of Max Almy, Dan Reeves. Stuart Sharpe. Kit Fitzgerald and Dean Winkler (R) (4 hrs ) llisoo AfiCNews (ESPN)SportsCenter 11:30 O John Ankoberg O Solid Gold O Wrestling

5 Movie March Or Die" (1977) Gene Hackman. Max von Sydow An archaelogist digs for Arab treasure in the Moroccan desert while a hard-headed major tries to control a young legionnaire with romance on his mind (2 hrs.)

O O Saturday Night Live

Host Joan Rivers Guests Musical Youth (R) (1 hr. 30 min)

O Dance Fever

(D Movie Airport" (1970; Dean

Martin. Burt Lancaster. A snowstorm. a mired plane, an elderly stowaway and the bombing of a passenger jet plague an airport manager (2 hrs.)

0 Movie "All Quiet On The Western Front (1979) Richard Thomas. Ernest Borgnine. The terrifying events of World War I are seen through the eyes of a young German soldier Based on Erich Maria Remarque's classic novel (2 hrs)

0 Twilight Zone

(SPN) Looking Eatt

(SHOW) Movie Jaws Of Satan"

(1981) Fritz Weaver. Gretchen Corbett A snake expert, a hospi-ul chief of staff and a pnest join forces to halt a demonic cobra's reign of terror R (1 hr., 30 min.)

11:40 (NICK) Great Poeta, Great Writers Featured; a documentary on Leo Tolstoys The kreutzer Sonata "

12:000 Ministry Specials OStar Search 0 Night Tracks JimBakker (SPN) Financial Inquiry (ESPN) College FootbaU(R) (HBO) Movie Monsignor"

(1982) Christopher Reeve, Genevieve Bujold (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Focus On The Arts Featured a newsreel on different aspects of the arts in the 1930's.

12:13 (NICK) Movie "Day Of The Triffids" (1981) John Duttine. Emma Relph (2 hrs.. 45 min.)

12:300 Soul Train O Movie "The 3.000 Mile Chase" (1977) Cliff DeYoung. Glenn Ford (2 hrs) (SPN)TheAPUy 1:000 New York Hot Tracks OChristophaClooeup O Movie Belles On Their Toes" (1952) Myma Loy, Jeanne Cram (1 hr . 45 min )

0 Night Tracks 0PTL Gob (Spanish)

(SPN) Joe Bu^ Jan 1:05 (SHOW) Movie One Flew Over The Cuckoo's Nest" (1975) Jack Nicholson. Louise Fletcher (2 hrs. 9 min)

1:30 1 Movie "The Night That Panicked America " (1975) Vic Morrow. Cliff De Young. (2 hrs.) O0News

0 Movie "The Desert Fox (1951) James Mason, Jessica

Tandy. (2 hrs.) tot 0700Chib 0ragbt Tracks 0 Rei Hmdtard

(SPN) Movie "Monster From The Ocean Floor" (1954) Anne Kimball, Stuart Wade. (1 hr.. 20 min)

(HBO) Movie "Strange Invaders" (1982) Paul UMat, Nancy Allen (1 hr.. 29 min.)

2:300 News OlteicMagasine 0PhiIAnns 3:000 Heritage Silvers O Black Music Magailne 0 Night Tracb 0 JimBakker

(NICK) An AnMrican Artist A

profile on artist Arthur Hoefler

is presented.

(USA) Night Flight " Take Off To Video Art" delves into the techniques and artistry of Max Almy, Dan Reeves, Stuart Sharpe. Kit Fitzgerald and Dean Winkler

3:20 (SPN) Movie Brothers Of The West" (1937) Tom Tyler. (1 hr.. 10 min.)

(SHOW) Movie "Five Days One Summer" (1982) Sean Connery, Betsy Brantley. (1 hr., 50 min.) 3:SOOHLDoog 3) Movie The Way West" (1967) Kirk Douglas. Robert Mitcbum.

O Americas Top Ten (ESPN)SportsCenter 3:35 (HBO) HBO Coming Attrac-ttona

3:40(NICK) Great Poets, Great Writcn Featured, a documentary on Leo Tolstoys The Kreutzer Sonata."

4.^0 Westbrook Hospital ONcws

O All In The Family 0 Night Tracks 0D. James Kennedy (ESPN) NFL Football Preview

(R)

4:05 (HBO) Movie "Breathless (1983) Richard Gere, Valerie Kaprinsky. (1 hr., 41 min.) 4:300 Rosa Bagley

ONews

(SPN) Movie Theyll Never Surrender" (No Date) Conrad Veidt.d hr, 30 min.)

(ESPN) Australian Rales Foot-bnU(R)

Monday- Friday Daytime Cont.

(Continued From Page 9)

4:000 Another Life O Solid Gold Hits O Four Oclock Funnies X O He-Man And Masters Of The Universe O Witney The Hobo OTbeWaltons 0Tic Tac Dough 0G.I.Joe ^ 0PTLSeminar 0 Sesame Street (R)C)

(SPN) International Byline (Mon) Morey s Markdown Market (Fri)

(SHOW) Thunderblrds 2010 (Mon)

(SHOW) Movie (Thu) "Grand Baby" (1981)

(ESf) CFL Football (Toe) Auto Racing (Thu)

(HBO) Movie (Mon) "Wood-plum(1982)

(HB(^ Fraggle Rock (Wed) (NICK) Yon Cant Do That On

4.OneFlintstooes 4J3Q New TkUiSf Hunt OO Happy Days Again (XBMmaa n_ OOwDiyAtATims OnaBndyBuMk OAHm 0BJ/Lobo

^ -

(SPN) Insight (Mon, Thn)

Movieweek (Tue) Great American Outdoors (Wed) Great American Cookout (Fri)

(SHOW) Movie (Tue) The Witchs Sister (1979)(Wed) Doctors And Nurses (1983KFri) The Wizard Of Oz " (1982)

(ESPN) Australian Rules Football (Moo) Pocket Billiards (Wed)

(HBO) AQiaoo And Tie Magic Bubble (Wed)

(HBO) Movie (Thu) " Tarka The Otter" (1979)

(HBO) Bighorn (Fri) (NKK)DanfernMose 1350 Leave It To Beaver 5:N0 Tic Tac Dough OOGood Times (X Star Trek O Peons Court O Little House On The Prairie O Happy Days Again 0TlreesComp 01NI

0 Mister Rofen(R)

(SPN) Moreys Markdown Market (Mon) Telephone Auction (Tue, Thu) Insight (Wed) Joe Burton Jazz (Fri)

(NlCK)lJvcwlre (USA) Candid Camera 546 0 Father Knows Best 5:31 OLeta Make A Deal O0 Sanford And Son OGomerPyle ONews O Andy Griffith O Peons Cornt 0 Reading Rainbow (SPN) Financial Inquiry (Moo) Connie Martinson Talks Books (Wed)

(SHOW) Cat On A Hot Tin Roof

(Mon)

FWdag (Wed) Horse Racing Weekly (R) (Fri)

(HBO) Movie (Mon) "Spa-cehunter: Adventures In Tbe Forbidden Zone (1983)

(HBO) FIraggie Rock (Fri) -(USA) Canfid Camera 1:35 01Dream Of Jeamile

Romero honored

Cesar Romero will be presented the Career Achievement Award at Hollywood International's Olebrity Awards banquet (Tue) Animalympics (Wed) ^ ^^Sept. 9. in Los Angeles.

(ESPN) PKA Karate (R) (Thn) ^ (HBO) SumblneB Oa The Wa

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One of bonny Prince Andrew's dates, who will remain unnamed (no, it wasn't Koo Stark, model Katie Robett or the waitress who gave him an unceremonious spanking in a London restaurant), sent him a gushing billel-doux to thank him for a swell night on the town, but closed with this PS: "But WHERE are the flowers and chocolates?" The prince, it seems, had forgotten his trademark. Next day. a limo from Buckingham Palace drew up to the young lady's home, and out struggled the chauffeur with a box big enough to hold half the crown jewels. When Andys date

waded through the wads and wads of paper swathing, what did she find? One daffodil and one after-dinner mint, exquisitely wrapped in paper bearing the Queens crest.

Model Margaux Hem-In^ay, who gives her height as 5 feet 12 inches, can hardly ignore the fact that younger sister Martel has a much higher profile as a saeen star. So Margaux is forsaking Hollywood and moving permanent ly to Key West, Fla.,

for years a home base for grandpa Ernest. There she will pursue such projects as performing in a musical documentary about her grandfather. Shes collaborating on the project with singer-songwriter Jfan-my Buffett.

and novelist, and herself the daughter of opera singer Alma Gluck. Now Stephanie, who has written short stories and radio plays since junior high school, has sold her first script to guess where? the NBC series Remington Steele, which stars Pierce Brosnan and, uh, Stephanie Zim-balist. "i found it much harder to write for Laura, my character, than for Remington," says Zimbalist, whose first attempt at a Steele teleplay was summarily rejected. He .speaks in a very special, formal style. Its the kind of dialogue that almost writes itself, given the situation. Laura is more down-to-earth. Not unlike the ictress herself.

In our Feb. 6, 1983, issue. Family Weekly incorrectly reported that the 1982 Reagan appointees to the Legal Services Corporation Board of Directors were receiving consulting fees for work that previous board members had performed as a public service. On the contrary, as a thorough report by the General Accounting Office later concluded, board member compensation and expense payments in 1982 conformed with the spirit, intent and letter of the laws and regulations. We also reported that Legal Services Coipora-tion Board Chairman William Harvey was the wor^t offender. That was also incorrect: Though Harvey did receive larger fees than most board members, the GAO found nothing wrong with the pattern or level of compensation. We are happy to correct the record, and regret any em-barrassment caused Mr.

Harvey or other LSC board members.

i\| InK I'KI si|H M

Alfonso Ribeiro, the kid

who starred in the Broadway musical The Tap Dance Kid, is hanging up his silver heels for the NBC comedy Silver Spoons. He can also be seen cavorting in a current Pepsi commercial with Michael Jackson and has just signed a three-year contract with Prism Records. But even though Alf overheard the choreographer of the Pepsi commercial remark that he learned the dance 4 routine quicker than the white-gloved one, Ribeiro has managed to keep his

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12-year-old doesnt have big plans for himself, including a big family. Four to 20 children," he told us. And, if he were to follow another actors

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footsteps Into politics, he knows precisely what he would do: Td push prices down. Starting with candy. Its so expensive. Why pay 40 or 50 cents for a chocolate bar that only takes three seconds to eat?" (We hope Mr. Reagan is taking careful note.) With economic issues set to rights, hed turn his attention to foreign affairs. "Id stop wars, get rid of all that nuclear stuff. I dont want my four to 20 children involved in World War 111."

bai^ family"^ tree are laden with talent. Theres the violinist Efran, his actor son Efrem Z. Jr., his granddaughter, actress Stephanie, and Stephanies aunt Marcia Davmiport 81, a biographer

F.G. of Midland, Pa., writes to ask Geraldine Ferraro,

the Democratic candidate for vice president: Do you consider yourself a feminist?" Ferraro replies: Until I was elected [to the House of Representatives in 1978], I did not consider my^lf a feminist. The way I would describe myself now is that I am an advocate of equality for women social and economic equality. 1 am a very strong family person, and I dont think those two conflict at all. And I think Im a very ferninine per-

because I dont think those things conflict either.

She uses her maiden name professionally, she says, to honor her mother, widowed when Ferraro was a child.

Kaufman. Wilh Anita Summer in New York, Robert Windeler in Los Angeles and Howard Rosenberg in Washington. D.C

inKn Ml IM, nil II MINIM

COVnt Photo of Drew Barrymore at her home in Los Angeles taken for Family Weekly: Steve Schapiro/Gamma-Liaison

THE GREAT BARRrmWIS

It was a scene I wasnt suppcwed to see. Drew Barrymore, safe in the seclusion of a New York hotel room, was screaming and crying uncontrollably, holding a damp washcloth to her throbbing forehead. "What you are seeing is a case of 9-year-old overwork, Drews tutor told me, recounting the grueling regimen of a week-long publicity lour. I feel so guilty I could bang my head on the wall! her mother yelled, pacing the floor. A publicist, smiling nervously, hinted that I should leave, perhaps fearful of a reporter discovering the dark side of Drew.

A former child actress myself. I had a hunch 1 could hold back the flood of tears. "1 saw you in Firestarter last night, I told Drew. You were very gc^ For a moment, the anguish faded from her tear-stained face; her sobs

imim

I THE BRIGHT, BUOYANT 9-YEAR-OlD* I DREW IS DETERMINED TO CARRY 0N I THE MOST FAMOUS NAME IN

AMERICAN SHOW BUSINESS

BY ANDREA DARVI

Like father, tike son The Great Profile.

quieted down. Her pride had overcome her fatigue and pain. At 9, Drew is relentless about the single most important part of her life; her career.

Drew Barrymore is one of the hottest child stars to hit Hollywood in recent memory. She has already made more than half as many movies as she has lived years. At 4, she landed a small part as the daughter of William Hurt and Blair Brown in her first film, Altered Slates. At 6, she rocketed to stardom as the irrepressible pigtailed kid sister in the Steven Spielberg blockbuster E. T Last spring, she headed an all-star cast in Firestarter. adapted from Stephen Kings novel about a child with the supernatural power to set the world aflame. King was so impressed by her talent that he wrote the script for Cat's Eye, a Dino

North Caroirria this summer, speciaiiy for Drew. Late next month, shell be on screen again in Irreconcilable Differences, playing a distraught little girl

who wants to divorce herself from her estranged parents.

Drew Barrymore is fast becoming a dual Hollywood legend. She is arguably the Child Star of the 80s. And she is carrying on a legendary family name. Drew is a direct descendant of the famed theatrical Barrymores, a bloodline that includes stage star Maurice Barrymore; his wife, the stage comedienne Geoi^iana Drew Barrymore (herself from another great American theatrical family, the Drews); Lionel Barrymore, the much-admired character actor who appeared in all 15 Dr. Kildare films and won an Academy Award for A Free Soul (1931): and Ethel Barrymore, the stage and screen star who won an Oscar for her performance in None but the Lonely Heart (1944). John Barrymore, the dashing stage and movie matinee idol (Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, 1920; The Sea Beast, 1926), was Drew's grandfather. And her father is John Barrymore Jr.. whose less illustrious career in such movies as 1953s Thunderbirds (co-starring teen idol John Derek) and a long string of forgettable Italian epics in the '60s was overshadowed by his notoriety as the Battling Barrymore, heir to his fathers tempestuous personality and fondness for alcohol. John Barrymore passed on another striking feature to

Andrea Dan i is the aiilhor of Pretty Babies Aii Insiders Look at the World of the Hollywood Child Star.

John Jr., who in turn pa^ it on to Drew; The Great Profile is unmistakable in son and granddaughter.

A week later and 3,000 miles away from the hysterical scene in New York, I stood in the driveway of a spacious house in the San Fernando Valley of Los Angeles, waiting for Drew and her mother, lldiko Jaid Barrymore, to ar-

Crying scenes are becoming her specialty. **i have to think of scut things,** she said, **like iosing one of my stuffed penguins, or my cat, Gertie.**

rive home from Drews gymnastics class. The car pulled up with Drew in the backseat, eyes clo^, head bent. She was, perhaps, still a little rundown; Two days after we met in New York, she had broken out with chicken pox; she still had a few spots. Before unlocking the front door, her mother explained that when she found out Drew was getting sick, I felt even more guilty!

Drew led me to the pool in back of the house, where we had a far more pleasant meeting than in New York.

4 Family Weekly awajst 26 i!W4

The sun was shining; the pool sparkled. Her spirits had lifted. She was warm and entertaining, not the temperamental brat one might have expected a 9-year-old box office draw to be. I was predisposed to like Drew, my affections tinged by compassion -not just because I had seen her at her worst, but because she is a child already burdened to be the best.

Drew is truly extraordinary articulate, vibrant, intelligent.

Most child actors are; what could be ordinary, or childlike, about earning a living before ^ 10? But even among todays minicorps of child stars. Drew is a giant.

She reportedly pulls in a six-figure income.

And she got to the top fast. The a^ny of professional rejection, she explained, "has never really been my problem. At 11 months of age. Drew won her first part on her very first call a commercial for Gainesbui^r Puppy Chow. Thea a*

2'/i, she played Cindy Williams's daughter in the TV movie ^dden-ly Love.

Finally, the 4-year-old Barrymore decided to make something of herself; I told my mother I wanted to be a movie actress, but it wasnt that I wanted to be a big star or make money or anything,

Drew said, laboring to j<-counter the popular prejudice that child stars are spoiled brats. I thought i would be neat to be a ^rrymore. 1 thought it would be a little hard to follow up on them, but 1 tried and tried^

I dont want to be a bra^r, but I think I got there a little bit.

The smile that radiated from Drew s Hungarian-born mother revealed her delight in her daughters display o confidence. Once a struffiling actr^ herself, she knows all too well how the entertainment business can undermine

have resisted the notion mat ner gorgeous baby should follow in the footsteps of her great ancestors. But even at 4, lldiko said, her daughter w^ determined; "Shes ahuays want^ o

act. I dont cikw what it would take to

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intimidate Drew, maybe something from another gala^. She corrected herself, remembering E T.\ No, not even that would do it!

After Drews success in Spielbergs 1982 box-office record-breaker, lldiko abandoned her career to step into what must surely be her most demanding role to date: stage mother/manager. How do you mana^ your childs career without alienating your child? We compromise, said Drew, defining the concept this way: Maybe I kind of want to do a script and she'll say, it's not too good, but it is cute. 1 dont think we should do it.

panzee, Jones (as in Indiana) 'Steven gave it to me when 1 got the chicken pox and her gray cat, der-tie (named after her 7! character), also a gift from Steven.

Theres nothing unusual about this kind of cross-generational Hollywood relationship. Its built into the work situation. The director learns to ply with the childs emotions, and the child responds on cue. It is ideal play-acting for Spielberg, who is not married and has no children, and for Drew, whose parents are divorced. Drew, in fact, has never even lived with her father. By the time she was bom in 1975, John

Reconcilable differences: Drew st^ she and her mother compromise on her career.

Drew Barrymore has the usual retinue of any star agent, publicist, and so on. But she also has her very own Svengali: Steven Spielberg. It was he who advised her, after 7!, to stop doing commercials if she wanted to be considered a serious actress. No big loss: I didnt like doing commercials, she said, thinking back to being 4'/^ years old and almost throwing up after eating through 45 takes of a chocolate-chip-cookie Drew adores Spielberg. Most directors just say, 'Sit here and turn camera left, she gushed. Steven shows p^ pie and takes time off the set to be with them. She displayed her stuffed chiro-

Barrymore Jr. was spending much of his time in the California desert, fasting, meditating, and experiencing a supp<^ spiritual conversion. Now 52 years old, the retired actor lives by himself in the Hollywood Hills.

Typically, the director-child-actress romance ends when the film is a wrap. But Steven and Drew are an exceptionally tight-knit pair. Some two years after .7!, they remain in frequent contact on the phone. They see one another as often as possible. Ryan ONeal, Drews co-star in Irreconcilable Differences, has told reporters that Spielberg spent three weekends coaching her on a moving courtroom

scene in the film. This spring, the two planned a date: Steven would take Drew to see Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom, then Drew would escort Steven to Firestarter. But the plan failed. Drew and her mother had to rush off to North Carolina to begin work on Cat's Eye. Drew didnt have time, even for Steven.

Drew loves having grown-up friends. In so many ways, she is already an adult. Ju^ling education and career can be a problem, she told me. when you have to cram the school time in between scenes. Making friends at school can be equally tou^, especially when you're bombarded by envy-ridden taunts like, You think youre so great! Explained Drew: "Sometimes they say, What was it like kissing E.T.'s nose? Was there snot coming out of it? I have a few close friends who understand that when people tease me, it hurts. My best friend is an E T. fanatic, but she never asks me about E.T.

Sometimes the work itself takes an emotional toll, especially those Jackie Coogan-like crying scenes that are becoming the young Barrymores trademark. I have to think of sad thin^, she said, like losing one of my stuffed penguins, or my cat, Gertie.

And the stress of be-ing a sought-after celebrity? After Universal milked me, Warner Bros, wanted me to do publicity, she said, mimicking moms lingo to sum up the pressures of her publicity tour in New York the previous week. They [the press] ask you a million times, What was it like doing . T.T You have to be up each time, like youve never heard the question before. Suddenly, a haunting memoiy came back to me of Drew Barrymore in her New York hotel room sobbing: Mommy compared me to Steven [Spielberg] and said he can do 20 interviews a day. 1 said, 'But hes a grown-up!

Given enough relaxation and rest. Drew is no crybaby. She is a pro. A hard-working actress. An ambitious career girl who has already inked eight pages of a screenplay. Says her mother: Theyre gigantic pages. She showed

the screenplay to Spielberg, who titled it Terms o7rrdrewmerr/. The premise of the play? I cant tell, said Hollywood-wise Drew, who knows never to talk until the deal has gone down. But then, in a change of heart, she fed me a few morsels: The play is about a girl named Kim, who is Drews age. She meets up with this guy, and they have a funny relationship. Modeled after her relationship with Steven? Drew wouldnt say. She didnt have to. The subplot, however, featuring Kim and her mother, isnt funny at all. Kim is growing up. She wants her mother to stop calling her Kim, dear every 10 seconds so automatically that the two words fuse into one. In one vividly imagined scene, Kim plays a record for her mother. The record has two distinguishing features: the lyric Kimdear and a skip. Kimdear, Kimdear, Kimdear... the record screeches. Finally her mother understands Kim is not a baby anymore.

That, perhaps, is the grown-up Drew Barrymore. But she has a Peter Pan side as well; life as a child movie star is so wonderful that she wants it to last. Would it really be so terrible to be Kimdear forever? I don't want to grow up, she said. I want to stay 9 all my life.

Drew went inside to slip into a bathing suit, then walked back out to the diving board and prepared to plunge into the deep end. Im ad^ dieted to acting, she confessed. I cant stop. Drew made a splash...a big one, of course. m

Above: the star and her Svengali. Below: keeping up with Jones.

Family Weekly august 26 i9m 5

r ANEWSIWriS BLOWING IN THE WIND

IBy Sherry Baker

t seems to be a universal human desire the yearning to fly. Not in an airplane, but unencumbered and

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free like a bird. The writer of Psalm 55 said. Oh. that I had wings like a dove, for then I would fly away. Swiss psychologist Carl Jung wrote that dreams of flying are common among all peoples. The enduring fascination of Peter Pan and Superman is due in part to those fabled characters' ability to fly.

Until recently, however, the only way a person could experience the sensa-

An aeronautic trio in the Las Vegas Ffyauxiy chamber.

tion of flying using only his or her body was through f^falling. Plummeting toward the earth and waiting until the last moment to open a parachute is not for the faint-hearted. Now, the less adventuresome can know what skydiving is like without ever getting into a plane, much less taking a leap out of it. Indoor flying chambers, known as Ryaways, are popping up around the county.

A former Canadian paratrooper named Jean St. Germaine first applied the idea when he decided to teach his children how to sky dive in a safe, controlled environment. He put a diesel engine into a rece^ floor coved by a heavy layer of metal netting, and he built a padded chamber aroLmd it. As the DC-3 propeller attached to the engine whirled, the winds it generated sent St. Germaine and his children floating toward the top of the 52-foot dome.

American entrepreneur Marvin Krat-ter, then 64, tried it out himself in 1980, had a "euphoric" flight, and purchased the international franchising rights to St. Germaines invention. Now, four years later, there are Ryaways in Vegas; Knoxville, Tenn.; and Montreal. Other flying domes are in the works for Anaheim. Calif.; Houston; Long Island, N.Y.; Arlington, Texas; and Ft. Lauderdale, Orlando and Miami, Ra.

So far. over 100,000 people have

6 Family Weekly AUGUST 26 I9M

tried indoor flying. Beginners look anything but el^wt. They don brightly colored jumpsuits (for extra wind resistance), protective ^es. ear plugs, crash helmets and thick knee pads. Then, after 15 minutes of "preflight" instruction, they jump from a platform into a column of 120- to 150-mph winds shooting up from the bottom of the octagonal silo, where a DC-4 propeller spins at 1,200 revolutions per minute. (Riers are protected from contact with the engine and prop blades by steel mesh floor netting it springs like a trampoline, bouncing anybody who hits bottom back into the air.) Aeronauts," as Kratter has dubbed fliers, must maneuver into a belly-flop position perpendicular to the rush of air. With practice, they learn how to dive and glide. But at first, no one soars like an e^e," says Jean Phillipe Gay. an avid flier who once headed Flyaways franchising operation. There's a lot of bumping and crashing into the padd) walls. ^er a few successful test flights, however, the more skillful aeronauts can forgo jumpsuits and fly in their street clothes.

Ryaway attracts a wide range of adventurers. It generally appeals to those under 40, but all ages, love it. [Actor] Uoyd Bridges is 72 years old, and hes crazy about it. And my 3-year-old grandson is a whiz at flying, enthuses Kratter, who at 68 likes to take an occasional soar himself.

Aeronauts claim that indoor flying apart from being just plain fun is well on its wav to booming a full-fledged sport. Skilled aeronauts have develop a whole repertoire of complicated maneuvers such as retrieving objects, linking up in the air, walking up wails backwards, and combining dives with somersaults.

Kratter would like to see indoor flying eventually become an Olympic event, and he specul^es that it might supplant jogging as a fitness regimen. Although no one has yet measured how many calories indoor soaring bums up, it is definitely an aerobic activity, leaving fliers out of breath and sweating, particularly on first flights.

A session of indoor flying may seem short and expensive at $7 for just 5 minutes. However, real sky dives last less than 60 seconds. And with every muscle in your body flexed against powerful winds, those few minutes seem like a long, long time, says Gay.

Like any sport, indoor flying isn't risk-free. But Ryaway executives claim its no more dangerous than skiing or scuba diving. Only a few minor injuries have been reported so far, and the people at Ryaway credit that to the thickly padded walls and the presence of spotters whose job is to boost fliers out of any danger.

How do people describe the experience? Sty divers clm it is close to the real thing (a fact that hasnt escaped the U.S. governments notice Ft.

Bragg regularly sends members of the 82nd Airborne Division to the Las Vegas Ryaway to learn free-falling indoors). Others compare it to bouncing on a huge trampoline, or floating

weightless in ^e. Jean Phillipe Gay puts it this way: It is a lot like tne feeling I have when I dream of flying. After 1 got the hang of it, I just couldnt stop smiling and laughing. It was so elating.

I was free, totally free. Just flying in the air. IW

Family Weekly aikh'st 26 im 7

Sherry Baker is an Atkttttan who wriles frequently on science and heakl^

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WHEN CARTOONS HELP DRAW OUT DOUBLED KIDS

By Cheryl Crooks

When imaginary monsters haunted 5-year-old Erics dreams, Scooby-Doo came to the rescue. When S-year-old Susan worried that her sick dog was going to die, Fred Rintstone help^ c^m her.

Adults may often worry about what effects Saturday-morning cartoons have on their children, but Joyce Mills, Ph.D., and Richard Crowley, Ph.D., two Los Angeles psychotherapists who specialize in

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self-help counseling, believe that cartoon characters can frequently be a parents best friend in conquering a childs everyday problems.

Instead of debating the pros and cons of animated programs, they turn them into therapeutic tools.

Were not saying that kids should be inundated with cartoons 24 hours a day, explains Mills,

but its a medium that can be used for positive gains.

Three years ago, in their separate practices, Mills and Crowley began using cartoons as one way of treating children such as Eric. The child was so terrified of monsters that his sleep was disrupted for months by nightmares that ended in screaming fits.

Finally, Erics exhausted parents took their son to Mills.

Mills asked the youngster what cartoon character might protect him from the monsters. Scooby-Doo, replied the child. His parents were greatly surprised by the answer; -

they thought that the animated canine hero frightened their son. No," said Eric, "he chases the monsters away."

Explains Crowley: Everyone has a metaphor for what would make them feel more protected and safe. For children, its often a cartoon character.

Mills and Crowley base their technique on the theory that cartoon characters are often good role models for youngsters. Scooby-Doo, for instance, is a problem solver. Superheroes such as Spider-man or the Incredible Hulk provide children with an image of inner strength. The Smurf characters possess a variety of useful personality traits. Papa Smurf, for example, represents a benevolent authority fijgure; Smurfette conveys self-assurance and self-confidence. Cartoons show kids that there will be problems in life, but they also show them that there is a resolution to the difficulties," says Crowley.

In their sessions with children, Crowley and Mills encourage them

are helping them out of difficulties This reduces youi^ers feelings of fear and weakness and promotes a sense of hope.

Enc, 5, who better when

was haunted by nightmares (top), felt he depicted Scooby-Doo as his rescuer.

to imagine that their cartoon friends

8 Family Weekly august 26 i984

The therapeutic process starts when young patients are asked to draw a picture of the fear or pain ful feeling that is troubling them Then the children are asked to sketch the cartoon character that

Cartoon characters are often good role models for anxious or unhappy youngsters.

could come to their aid. Finally, the children draw a third picture, in which they show the problem being solved.

Susan, for instance, the child who feared her dog was dying, drew a little girl with a big, downtumed mouth in her first picture. Her second drawing was a likeness of Fred Rintstone. Themm

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n **carton therapy^** kids sketch characters that coidd come to thdraid.

third illustration pictured the girl and her new ally. Flintstone. happily posing together.

The drawings show children that there is a solution. says Crowley. "They can see that theres an outcome that theyve never conceptualized before by drawing it on paper. That begins to interrupt the pattern.

This technique gives the child control of his or her own self by bringing problems out into the open, Mills points out. Yc j can change something that you can see and hear.

Parents who do not have access to professional "cartooa therapy for their children can use its basic concepts for problem-solving at home. Mills and

Susan, 8, who was preoccupied with fears that her dog would die (left), drew comfort from a picture her cartom fhend Fred Flintstone (right).

Crowley suggest that parents encoura^ their children to create the therapeutic series of drawings depicting problems, helpful cartoon characters, and solutions. Parents should also keep a notebook of these sequences. Mills advises, as a visual scrapbook of solu-tions for the child to refer to later.

By asking children what their monsters

look like and what cartoon characters can protect them, parents enter the world of the child, and that, according to Crowley, is an important first step toward solving a childs problems. They need (to have] whatever is bothering them acknowledged, he says. Not validated, just acknowledged.

Once parents realize cartoon heroes

can make a child feel better, according to Crowley and Mills, these characters can be integrated into storytelling sessions as role models that can assist children in recognizing and confronting their problems.

Mills cautions parents to emphasize problem-solvingin helping the child with drawings.^e final picture in a series should always be a positive resolution to the youngsters dilemma. Parents should also be careful not to influence the childs character choice, but to let the youngster pick his or her own cartoon mend an important first step for children in learning how to take care of themselves. We dont tell the kids what characters to come up with; they come up with their own, savs Mills. Thats the beauty of it. Perhaps the greatest advanta^ of cartoon therapy, then, is that it allows children to take problems into their own hands. VH

Cheryl Crooks is a journalist based in Lus Angeles who often writes on health.

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Simply put, successful trailering large

ly depends on matching car and trailer, and the major factor of this is weight.

Most manufecturers specify how much weight their cars can tow. Some give no specification, and others recom- , mend against towing altogether. The limits are dictated by the traction of the i tires, the capacity of the brakes, and the strength of the hitch attachments. As a general rule, cars that weigh around

2.000 pounds should not tow more than h^ their own weight, cars of

3.000 or so pounds should not tow more than hra^iiirds, and lai^ cars can tow as much as they weigh.

However, differences in trailers qualify this. A small car may easily handle a lowi)rofile, pop-up camper-trailer but may not handle a high, wall-sided travel-trailer that weighs less but is more buffeted by crosswinds.

The hitch must be strong enough for its job, too a matter complicated by modem unit-body construction and impact-absorbing bumpers, which do not always provide convenient attachment points. Most manufacturers offer a hitch as an accessory, but if a factory hitch isn't available, a shop specializing in hitches can provide one. The

specialty shop will also be i^odate on legal requirements and will know^e towing pe^liarities of particular cars. (Most states require side mirrors.) In any case, don't attach a hitch to an energy-absorbing bumper, which means bumpers from 1972 onward.

Nationwide, trailers that weigh more than 2,(KX) pounds when loaded must have their own self-activating brakes. Hydraulic brakes are better than electric brakes, because dedric brakes can drain the bdteiy if used a lot, and hydraulic brakes can be locked when the trailer is detached from the car.

If within manageable weight limits, a trailer %vill easify follow the tow car everywhere, proudad its food 5 proper-fy distributed, which means that m(^ of the weight, about 60 percent of it, should be ahead of the trailer axle.

In distributing the weight, though, the heft of the hitch should be no nrore

than 10 to 20 percent of the total wdght

of the trailer and its load but use some jud^nent; a 2,000i)ound car towing a 60di)ound load can tolerate 120 pounds, or 20 percent, at the hitch, a 3,000iX)und car towing a 1,500-pound load can not handle ^ pounds at the hitch.

A note about trailer tire pressures:

The smaller the tire, the more pressure

it must have to minimize its flexing and the consequent heat it builds up. Look on the side of the tire for the proper pressure or consult a tire shc^- ^

You don't need much advice about how to maneuver with a trailer, you'll find out quickly enough just backing out of the driveway. Warning; Dont forget to make wide turns at comers, so the trailer misses curbs and parked cars. Use those big mirrors to assure clearance. FW

12 pAMaV WEEXLY-AUGUST M*IN4

n 71? Country Inn iVEZvEZv Cookbook

AIlJL^JD Cookbook when you buy

MAIL-IN CERnnCATE

Ptaisesendtne.

Amenu's Country Inn CooidN)ok(s)

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SAVE 15*

ONANVSmOFreENCirS

WOKESmSIIDESAIXX.

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Ei^ Great Meals from

Americas Countiy Inns!

Enjoy over 100 house specialties from ___

Americas finest countiy inns. This full-color, 112-page cookbook details the his- g

tory, charm and recipes of 64 inns from 7"

Maiiie to Haiwaii. Its spiral bound and fully indexed for easy use. Crrniparable in value to books retailing at $8.95.

Its ftee when you send Frenchs proofs of purchase worth 20 Purchase Points and the mail-in certificate in this ad. You can

also get this cookbook for $2.95 with eight Purchase Points, or for $4.95 without Purchase Points. You must use a mail-in certificate when ordering.

I MimitecteifCouixin I Eg 3.1 |

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ON ANY VARIE1Y0F FVENCHS SAUCE OR GRAVY NK.

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nf il M OMen irOiMiir on MHkalhmli'iSwciOiGrary Mh. OOWM INV KOI M MimO or IrmftirK Imoien Mowmg poidwo ol wMoom nodi to oMor ewndwedinamiiw^

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(M enclosed (tor each Cooktxwk);

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additiowal payment required)

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S_Total Enclosed

Check, money order or credit card charge only. no cash please Visa Mastercard Expiration Date:-

Check or money order enclosed (payable to ' French's )

Prools o( purchaM are Untyerul Product (:ode bar synrtMls reinoved irom French s packages or bottles Finci'i PMctatt PfM PoM Mt art n

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(anynnety) Fiench s Mustards

i (any size vatietyl" GrayyMm (anyvarietyi

Only ont Vive la OnonProol at Purchase pennitted per order Send cuhr

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'LmR one freeZO purchase point book per certificate

57* COUPON SAVINGS ON

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ON ANYVARIETYOR SIZE OF HIENCHS SPECIAL1Y POTATOES OR n)yuio SPUDS.

eMr Ttu R T Frwli Cpmpin Km iMntum mu IK plus It kMkng i< M coupon ndiamd on M Mk d FitndisPoMM CeupemmiMbo wgnoddtrMlinod. tomen Mue M( puRhM d ffcne Stock to cemr coupon lodoane mid bt tMwi on

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WORKERS COMPENSATON: A LABOR DAY FEAST

By Marilyn Hansen

abor Day. which traditionally marks the end of the lazy, hazy season, will be celebrated next

fltf1(X)s& Menthol I00&

Dry it for the price. \bu1l smoke it for the flavor.

Wiming; The Surgeon General Has Determined

Monday. Sept. S. It's a wonderful time for a reunion or a last big open-^r party before the weather turns cold.

Peter J. McGuire, founder of the National Carpenters Union, proposed the notion of a holiday honoring laborers in 1882. I suggested the first Monday in September, he said, as it would come at the most pleasant season.. .and would fill a wide gap [between] legal holidays. There are holidays representative erf the religious, civil and military spirit, he added, but none representative of the industrial spirit - the great vital force of every nation. It became a national holiday when Grover Cleveland signed it into law in 1894.

With these thoughts in mind, we felt that a traditional American picnic would be in order. For the main course, those perennial favorites; Texas-style barbecued ribs. Southern fried chicken, or Maine lobster. Sweet 'n' sour cole slaw, favored by the ewly settlers for its keeping qualities, pick-led Georgia peaches, and potato s^ad are welcome accompaniments. For dessert. While some Americans might insist that a thick slice of blueberry or apple pie is tho only proper way to finish off aYpichic, home gardeners may want to opt for zucchini bread -a moist and flavorful way to utilize the prolific squash. "Drunken vv^ermelon. soaked in spirits, is a fun and novel addition to an outdoor bash. And to wash it all down, pitchers of fresh lemonade and sun-brewed iced tea. (Iced tea was first served in America at the 1904 St. Louis World s Fair. Representatives of an Indian tea company were serving their brew hot. but because of the soaring summer temperatures, no one was drinking it. This inspired them to pour it over ice, and the beverage immediately took off.)

M mg lai", 0 9 nrcoime w pei cigarene by FTC method

O 1N4N.J. MEVNOIMTOMCCOCO.

BAMCmiDCNICKIN

There are a few tips that can put your fried chicken in the worlds best" category. First, always be sure the oil is hot (about 425) before adding the chicken. The oil should be at least '/i-inch deep, and some cooks swear that a depth of 2 inches produces the crispiest crust.

Vt cop onalftcd aU-prpoM flour 1 tcMpooD paprika

1 teaspoon aak, or to Uate % teaipooo trcahty groond btack

I luroUa^fryar chkktti

IM -2 quarts veflelable oU for hryliig l.In large plastic bag. measure flour, paprika, salt and pepper, close tighfly, shake together.

2. Moisten chicken pieces with water. Place chicken, 1 piece at a time, into plastic bag. Shake to coat thoroughly. Repeat with remaining chicken. Place chicken on wire rack or tray. Cover with plastic wrap. Refrigerate 24-48 hours to set coating. ^ ^

3. Pour oil Into 5-quart Dutch oven,

14 Fawly Wmuy august 26iw

chicken fryer or de electric skillet, filling no more than VS fulL Heat over mediunv high heat to 400. Add chicken, a few pieces at a time. Fry about 6-12 minutes, or until fork-tender and golden brown; turn and brown second side. Small pieces will take about 20 minutes to cook, larger pieces will take 25-30 minutes. Drain on paper towels. Ke^ warm in a low oven while frying remaining pieces.

Makes 4 servings

BLUMURY Mi

PlHtry lor 9>iiich douMe^nul pic

1 qi. hrcota or froaea dry-pock

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% capongor

V cop cold water, divided '/teaepooa pmiad riaann

2 tablespooaa Icaoa Jake

3 labieofMMHia comatarch Few teaapooaa adik

1. Prepare pie pastry and line bottom of 9-inch pie pan.

2. In medium-sized saucepan, combine blueberries, si^, VS cup water, cinnamon and lemon jukx^and cook over medium heat. Dissolve cornstarch in remaining V* cup cold water. When blueberry mixture comes to boiling, stir in cornstarch and remove from fire. Let cool.

S. Ppur filling into lined pie pan. Roll out remaining crust and cover the top of the pie. Seal the edges with a little milk and crimp with the tines of a fork. Perforate top crust with fork' or cut air holes in center of crust.

4. Bake pie in preheated 450* oven for 10 minutes. Lower heat to 350* and bake 20 minutes longer, or until crust is lightly browned. Makes 8 serving

SUN TIA

9 oraage pekoe or other desired blend tea bogs 1 gallon cold water

1. Place tea bags in a ctean glass gallon jar or bottle, ll jar with cold w^. Cover jar and place in sunshine for 3 or 4 hours.

2. Remove tea bags, squeezing gently. Pour tea over ice and flavor to taste with lemon, sugar or a sugar substitute. Refrigerate leftovers. Makes J gallon

DBUNKIN WATOMittON

lelon

1.Cut a deep plug about 2-inches square out of the top of a ripe watermelon. Remove plug and slowly pour in as much light rum, brandy or champagne as the melon will absorb.

2. Replace the plug and seal with masking tape. Refrigerate ^ melon for 24 hours, tumir^ it 4 or 5 times to allow the liquor or wine to seep through the pulp. Serve in slices like onlinary watermelon.

nacipc from Jmt BMrof* Tinon and Pnctlet of Oootf Cooking C1977 Jamas Baani(Alfrad A. Knopf)

SWBIT'N'SOUR COLi SLAW

1 large head cabbage, shredded or very finely slkcd

2 cups green pepper slivers or rings 2 cops sliced Spanish onion rings

M cup plus one tablespoon sugar I teaspoon powdered aiostara

1 teaspoon celery seed 1 tablespoon salt, or to taste 1 cup white wine or cider vinegar V4 cup vegetable oil

1. In 3^t. bowl, layer cabbage, green pep

per and onion; sprinkle V cup sugar over all.

2. In saucepan, combine the remaining 1 tablespoon sugar and all remaining ingredients; mbc well. Heat mixture to boiling.

stirring; pour over slaw. Cover with plastic film and refrigerate at least 4 hours.

8. When ready to serve, toss salad thoroughly.

Makes 2'/i quarts, 8 to 10 servings

Family WEOav august 26 ism 15

II f:

^ .......

*, i-ngihuiMiwAnpisr-'^J

tyoutt

USE YOUR BEST JUDGMENT

By John E. Gibson

TRUE OR FALSE

1. Your chances of correctly judging whether or not a person is telling you the truth depend on how you listen.

2. Couples who decide not to have children

takes one to know one.)

4. You can tell a lot about a person by turning him loose with a camera for a brief period and noting what he photographs.

ANSWERS

1. True. Researchers at the University of Virginia studying peoples ability to detect deception asked students to watch videotapes of 12 people who were sometimes lying and sometimes telling the truth. The ol^rvers were divided into two groups. The first was intruded to pay special attention to tone of voice, words and visual cues that is, to note how the speakers were saying what they had to say rather than what they were saying. The second group was given no special instrudions. The results; The first group was significantly more successful in distinguishing truth from deception than the second.

2. True. A study titled "Attitudes Toward the Childless Spouse, conduded at the University of Health Sciences of the Chicago Medical School, cited surveys showing that the childless spouse is judged by others to be misguided. The study, however, indicated that "the intentionally childless wife is not less well-adjusted or more immature than mothers or those intending to become parents.

Z. False. After a study of the ability to deceive and to detect deception, Harvard University psychologists concluded that skill at lying successfully was unrelated to skill at catching others in their lies.

4. True. In a study at Wake Forest University in North Carolina, undergraduates were administered personality tests, then given cameras and instructed to take as many pictures as they wanted. Concluded the report: "Including people in the photograph was related to being aggressive, extroverted, forceful, autonomous, and uninterested in understanding others. On the other hand, taking pictures of buildings and various other man-made objects was associated with interpersonal sensitivity, need for affiliation with others, and need for nurturance. These results seemed unexpected. They may be explained in part by seeing the act of photography as intrusive and as essentially hostile behavior.

srnfllllllt: UOOCOMDrUlli: lOOOTHIIDniZlf:

NdLberfy Voyuer Van by Piymouth.

His or her Schwinn 12*specd Traveler bicycles.

Nestl Liberty" backpacks for kids and adults.

Free Jacket Patch,

plus Nestle will make a $1.00 donation to the Liberty Centennial Campaign, when you mail 10 wrappers from any of the Nesd bars shown above.

OmCIAL NESTL FREE JACKET PATCH AND CELEBRATE LffiERTY SWEEPSTAKES ENTRY FORM

Please send my free jacket patch, make a $100 donation to the Liberty Centennial Campaign and ENTER ME IN THE SWEEP^AKES- 1 enclose 10 wrappers from any of these Nestle bars: Nestle Crunch, Superior Quality Milk

Chocolate. Superior Qualify Milk Chocolate with Almonds or $100,000 Bar

7.,,

1 ptirvh;yO> NlKtU bare ar Istnre name)

OFHCIAL SWEEPSTAKES RULES NOPURCHASE NECESSARY

I Yiv m utonutKallv emtrtd in ri Olehnir Lihcrtv Swtepstako when wm nuil in the Offw lal Free jacket fttch Entry Rirm with the required pninfj ii* purchase

2. Til enter imlv the rweentalio (nn tree (acliet patch) print yiHjr name and cnmplete ad^eu ii a plain 1* X 5' piece iil pupet. etKliiw a wrapper hum any ime n< tncre Nestle Bars Nestle CrutKh, Superiut Quality Milli dkcidate, Superiiir Quality Milk Cduiciilate with AlmntUs iw $100.000 Bar Or un ynur naoo wrier the mis -Hap NESUE SAVE HER' Mad to: CcMmic Uberty Swcepiakct, P.O. Boa 21, New York, NY 10046.

i Enter as olten as you wish, hut each entry must he mailed separately No mechanical teproAictions. Entties roust be received by Niwembet )0.1964. No responsibilitv a.csumcd k illetiihle. kr. late i misdirected mail 4. Winners will be determined in a random drawinfi cimducted by Marden-Kaise. Inc., an independent ludRinfi >w|taniiaiHin. By etuerina this sweepstakes you accept and agree to he hound by these rules and the deciSKm o( thciudics. All prues will tic asvarded. Limii otsc prue pet tamily. Taxes are sole resccmsihility ol winrrets. CVldsoi wmningdepetsd im the number of etuties received. WINNERS WILL BE NOTIFIEO Brtf FIRST ClASS MAIL

Mail only coi Free Jacket Patch/Celebrale Liberty Sweepatake* P.O. Box 10100 UngbUndCitwNYIlIOI

SWEEPSTAKES ENTRY ONlYr To only enter the sweepstakes see official rule #2

5. T1 fiilkwing prue* will be awarded: lirand PrueA trip kw 4 people to New Yiwk City k* 7 days/6 nights includuwR/T Air, hnrel accnnmcxlaiiotis (double occupancy) $l,(X)Ocashplusa 1985 Plymouth Vtiyaget Van (Grand Prue approx retail value 125.000); Three First Priier 1985 Plymxiih Voyager Wns (appmx. reiail value $15,000): 100 Second PruesSchwinn Traveler 12 Speed Bicvcles his or hers (am>x itlail value $226); 1,000 Thud PruesCamp Trad Campus Bags (approx. retail value is $2200). No iranstri or

PruesCiarop Irail Campus Hags (approi substitutKm of prues. Winners of Graitd aisd First Prues will he required lo sign an Affxlavii of Eligibiliiy aixl Release. Vais iw trips won by minors will he awarded to patents i legal guardians Grand Prue nip must be taken by 8/51/85 subtcci to space availabiliiv

6. Sweepstakes open n> residents of tise U.S. and Puerto Rico except empkiyees and rtieir immediate families id The Nestle Company. Matden.Karw. Inc , and then subsidiarles and agents Void where prohilxted by law All Federal, State ard kical regulaiiixys apply.

7. Ft* a list of man* prue winners, set*) a sell-addressed stamped encekpe to Ncalle Ubcrlv Sweepmkea Wkwm, P.a Box 1040$, Loot biMid CitK NY IIIOI.

.s .V'. :.t WiSXoai:;

WHEN 5/JE BRINGS HOME THE BACON

By Donna Sammons Carpenter

ne day back in 1%1. Kathe did a nice thing for her family's pocketbook she got a job. I

Warning; The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

(Wf IGH Kingi 15 mg. 1.0 mq. eatt; BEIAIR K*9i 9 ^

"W*.0.7mg.mMBM w.pereigiiint.FTC Riptit Mu 'B4.

Smokers, now there are two ways to get gife from Raleigh and Belain

Youve always been able to get gifts free by redeeming the coupons found on every pack of RALEIGH and BELAIR. And of course, you still can.

Just save those coupons, and redeem them for any item in the Raleigh-Belair Gift Catalog. From cookware to cameras, tools to toys, these gifts are yours \

FREE for smoking RALEIGH or BELAIR.

And now, with the new Coupons-Plus-Cash Option, you can get gifts faster than ever... at special low prices!

Just save 100 coupons, send them in with the amount of cash specified and you can order your gift right away. With two coupons on every pack and a total of 28 in every carton, they add up fast!

So call or write for your Ralei^-Belair Gift Catalog today.

Then lean back and enjoy the rich tobacco taste of RALEIGH.

Or the li^t menthol freshness of low tar BELAIR.

Call 1-800-626-5510 TOLL-FREE for your free copy of the new Raleigh-Belair Gift Catalog. Theres no charge for the call. Call Monday through Fri^y, 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Eastern Time. Toll-free number valid only in the Continental U.S. Or mail your name and address, including zip code, to:

Raleic^-Belair Catalog P.O. Box 12 Louisville, KY 40201

You must be 21 years of ae or older. Please alow 4 to6 weeks for shpmem.

was really thrilled she remembers, until I talked to my husband. Chuck. He hit the ceiling when I told him how much money I was going to make.

Chuck, it seems, resented the fact that his wife's paycheck would be larger than his own, and said so. Her salary, he explains, made me feel inadequate as a provider. "

But Kathe stuck to her guns, and Chuck finally swallowed his pride and came around to her way of thinking. I recr^nized that my reaction was old-fashioned," he says. Besides, the mon^ is nice. Its a lot easier to live on S40,000 than on the $17,000 I would bring home alone.

Afew years ago. the Idea of a wife out-earning her husband was all but unheard of. Not anyinore. In T**!, some six million American women made more money then their husbands. That established women as the principal breadwinners in 12 percent of all American husband-wife households and in 20 percent of all such black households. According to the U5. Census Bureau, these numbers are expected to rise in coming years as more women enter the work force.

As a rule, wives who out-eam their husbands fall into one of two categories: career women' and women who take jobs only to boost their familys income. In both cases, marital strife can result when the wife brings home more than the husband. This often forces a reassessment of some basic values.

The tradition of the male provider has strong roots in our society, and according to Robert R. Belisle, a Boston-based counselor and psychotherapist, many men have difficulty accepting the loss of this role. Some men feel resentful," he explains. Some men feel their masculinity and values are threatened. The underlying issue is not the amount of money; its the threat the money poses."

So whats the solution?

Doris Cole Leslie, diredor of mental health and substance abuse services for Pathways Inc., a community mental health agency that serves a lOcounty area in Kentucky, suggests that you compete with your peers, not with your spouse." And, she cautions, be willing to compromise and do your part: A good marriage is a partnership. It is two people working together toward common goals. If theres a problem, it takes two people to fix it.

Leslie and Belisle both stress the importance of communication, under-stariding, and nlutual support. One way to look at this is to try to eliminate some of the competitiveness between the wage earners. explains Belisle.

Most women feel a sense of accomplishment because theyre pullii^ their weight financially. They dont think less of their husbands because of it. He adds, If the overall gc^ is to have a strong, everlasting relationship, money shouldnt get in the way. RV_

18 Fawlv Weekly ADasT 26 1984

CKWHWTCo

YOU ARE HOW YOU EAT

By Marion Long

Theres at least one sizzling new area of research for social scientists this year. Timothy Moore, once a re porter for the Washington Post and now president of Fifth Avenue Franks, a hot dog manufacturer, has doggedly been conducting research into how personality is reflected in the way one eats a hot dog.

We grilled Moore about his findings, which, to be frank, seemed a little too neatly rolled up. Neverthe less, his conclusions do not warrant an entirely chili reception (sorry... but our punsll get worse!). Here are the meatier parts of his report.

Those who order their franks with just mustard," says Moore, tend to be low-risk typ people who bank at just one bank." (Conversely, the people who prefer just ketchup are fashion-conscious and like to be noticed.

Theres more: Sauerkraut and mustard fans tend to have strong family ties, and those who order their dog with everything tend to be the kind of people who accept whatever life dishes up for them.

Moore was clearly on a roll, so we questioned him with even more relish. As it happens, he has come to some tantalizing conclusions about how people eat their franks. Those who eat a frank from one end straight to the other are orderly. If a person b^ns at one end, stops, then continues at the other, he is compulsive. A dog lover

who eats the topping before the frank needs lots of love and affection. And if

you skip the bun altogether, and get straight to the meat, you should be a

business executive.

Frankly, this is most interesting, but let's just hope

its not an indication that 20th-century psycholow is going toihe dogs. RUT

Family Weekly* AUGUST 26 19M 19

Savessjcw

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ww mum 7W

^ ^VIf ^ For nearly 100

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have enclosed (please check only one box):

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[H 5 UPC/Purchase Seals from Van Camps Pork and Beans. Please send me 50c cash and $2.00 worth of Van Camps/Quaker coupons.

mail TO: name (PLEASE MT)

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P.O. Box 4085 APT, wo.

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20^0FF ^

ANY 3 CANS OF VAN CAMPS' PORK AND BEANS

KNUI: Quiar MU wnhne )M to M lace value ol this {oupon plus riten accepted Inm |Mr retail cusloiMS m accHdance nth pur cedemption policy (copy available on request) and on the purchase ol pnducHs) speci-tiod Only ralaitos and Quaher auttorued daar-ini houses send lo: The Quahar Oats Company IIS Comnierce Drive. Oak Brook. II60S2I UT MK CBinil rat IMKICnW. Vbid It banstand. asurad, capad, toad, hcensed. or ahere pnihibited Good only in U SA. AP 0 s. F P 0 L Cosh value OOlC e IW S-VC Inc Etoinilim/M

20^

HOW lUVE WITH A SUPERWOMAN

By Sen. Robert J. Dole

It's 8:15 p.iii., and I m home at last from another hard day at the office. Finally got the water to boil, and its almost time to drop the frozen vegetables in. Boy. they look g(K)d tonight!

The Secretary of Transportation doesn t know what she's missing. But once again, its dinnertime, and she is missing. Oh well. I ve learned to accept it- I watch the pots, she watches the potholes.

I wonder when she will be home tonighr Id call her boss, but hes not loo good about returning my calls.... You know, times really have changed, and I guess our lifestyle shows it. Sometinfies its hard to be one half of a working couple! But we re not all that unusual anymore, given the fact that millions of American households are also headed bV' a working husband-and-wife team.

I must admit, however, it did take some adjusting on my part after Elizabeth became a Cabinet secretary'. At first, 1 liked the idea, having told her Senate confirmation panel that 1 only regret that I have but one wife to give to my country ' But then 1 started to be introduced at my own speeches as the husband of Elizabeth Dole. It got worse. We had lots of pictures taken after her appointment, but I was usually not identified. If I was, the caption would simply say: "The man at right is the husband.

Next, People magazine came to town eager for a story on the Doles. A couple of journalists followed us around for two days and snapped about 300 pictures, but ended up only using three; and one of the three showed us making the bed. That photo brought a hot letter from some guy in California whose wife had read the story', and now he was helping make the bed.

He told me: "I dont mind Elizabeth getting the job, but youve got to stop showing off around the house. You re causing men problems all across the country."

I wrote back and told him, 'Bu.ster, you dont know the half of it the only reason she was even helping was because they were taking the pictures!

Seriously, all the attention is flattering, although our jobs can make for .some real confusion. One Sunday we were enjoying a quiet morning

together reading the paper. Suddenly Elizabeth cried out. I didnt say that! But there it was. in bold headline type; Dole Savs So-and-So. Well. Elizabeth didn t sav it. but I sure did. Weve

learned to be careful readers.

Elizabeth and I are always asked how we maintain a solid marriage given our demanding schedules. It takes work. Ill tell you. The biggest

problem is finding time to spend together. We re getting used to our mismatched schedules, but that doesn't mean we have to like it. When we do catch up with each other

20 Family Weekly august 26

IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT FROM JOHNS-MANVILLE CORPORATION AND AFFILIATED COMPANIES:

If you wish to assert a Claim (except an AH Claim as defined below and certain others indicated below) against Johns-Manville Corporation or any affiliated company referred to below, you must fHe a proof of claim by October 31.1984.

UNITED STATES BANKRUPTCY COURT

SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK

In re

JOHNS-MANVILLE CORPORATION, formerly known as JM MERGER CORPORATION.

MANVILLE CORPORATION.

MANVILLE BUILDING MATERIALS CORPORATION.

MANVILLE INTERNATIONAL CORPORATION.

MANVILLE EXPORT CORPORATION MANVILLE PRODUCTS CORPORATION JOHNS-MANVILLE INTERNATIONAL CORPORATION.

JOHNS-MANVILLE SALES

CORPORATION, formerly Known as JCCI. INC.. CLUB CAR. INC .L GRANTHAM. HAMILTON MANUFACTURING COMPANY INCORPORATED. JOHNS-MANVILLE ENERGY RESOURCES CORPORATION. J-M FRESNO CORPORATION JOHNS-MANVILLE PERLITE CORPORATION JOHNS-MANVILLE PIPELINE ACCESSORIES CORPORATION

In Proceedings For A Reorganization Under Chapter 11.

Case No 82 B11656

Case No 82 B11657 Case No. 82 B11658

Case No. 82 B11660

Case No 82 B11661 Case No 82 B11662 Case No 82 B11665

Case No 82 B11666

JOHNS-MANVILLE STRUCTURAL SYSTEMS CORPORATION, KEY TRANSPORTATION, INCORPORATED. MOBILITE, INC., PLASTICS CORPORATION OF AMERICA, SOUTHERN JOHNS-MANVIUE PRODUCTS CORPORATION. SOUTHERN REFINING CORPORATION, STILLWATER CORPORATION, and ZESTON, MANViaE INTERNATIONAL CANADA, INC . MANVILLE CANADA INC..

MANVILLE INVESTMENT CORPORATION, formerly known as JOHNS-MANVILLE INVESTMENT CORPORATION. MANVILLE PROPERTIES CORPORATION. ALLAN-OEANE CORPORATION, formerly known as HMP CORPORATION. KEN-CARYL RANCH CORPORATION lorrnerly known as KEN-CARYL INC . JOHNS-MANVILLE IDAHO, INC, MANVILLE SERVICE CORPORATION, formerly known as JM CAPITAL CORPORATION,

MANVILLE CANADA SERVICE INC . SUNBELT CONTRACTORS, INC .

OeMors

Case No 82 B11667 Case No 82 B11668 Case No 82 B11669

Case No. 82 B11670 Case No 82 B11671

Case No 82 B11672

Case No 82 B11673 Case No 82 B11674

Case No 82 B11675 Case No. 82 B11676

inlto UUnrunMi luw.

NOTICE OF LAST DAY FOR CERTAIN CLAIMANTS TO FILE PROOFS OF CLAIMS TO: ALL THOSE ASSERTING CLAIMS AGAINST Au ' OF THE ABOVE-CAPTIONED DEBTORS:

E TAKE NOTICE, that the Unrted States Bankruptcy for the ^hem DisUtet ^Nwli"!!?! p^fRPn^n

116 1984 requinng all those entities which assert Claims (as defined in paragraph 1 below) EXCEPT THOSE CLAIMS DESCRIBED IN

PLEASE-

dated July 16.1984 requinng all mose emnies wnicn assen uiaims as oeiineo in paragraiin i umj^i

SUBPARAGRAPHS 2(a). 2(b). 2(c), 2(d) AND 2(e) AND PARAGRAPH S' BELOW, including individuals, partnerships, corporations, e^tes. trusts, and governmental umts. which assert a Claim against one or more of the above-captioned debtors (coltectively. the omissiw of

_I a nrnnf haroinhainiti cteacfihnd on or before October 31.1984 (the -Bar Date ). faikng which such claimant shall

_________________s. which assert a Claim against one or more or me aoove-capnoneo oeoiors (coneciiwy.^ lwdu i u.-

one or more of the Debtors, to file a proof of ctaim as hereinbolow described on or before O^oby 31. !94 (the Bar Date ). faikng which such claimant shall not be treated as a creditor with respect to such Claim tor the purposes of voting on, and distribution under, any plan of reorgwization^ . ^ .

A a ai- - imisAuHtttA/i fiwA/1 ^AntinnAnt

I be treated as a creditor wiinrespeci 10 sucnvyiaimior me purposes oivuiiiig oil, aiiuuiaiiiuuwjiiuinjDi.aiiyKioiiwiiovnf'.".

1 (a) As used herein Claim ' means (i) a right to payment, whether or not such right is reduced to jud9ttent, liquidated, unliquidated, r^tingent,

matured unmatureOsputed. undisputed, legal, equitable, secured or unsecured; or (ii) a right to an equitable remedy for breach of pertormaiw if such breach gives nse to a right to payment, whether or not such right to an equitable remedy is reduced to judgment, fixed, contingent, matured.

unmatured, disputed, undisputed, secured or unsecured w. ^

(hi As used herein FYooertv Damage Claims' means all Claims against, and debts, obligations or kabiktiesof. one or more of the Debtors (including, without lirmtationTal^ntFie nature of or sounding in tort, contract, warranty, or any other theory of law. equity or admiralty) for. r^^ to or ansinqbyreasonof. directly or indiroctly. property damage (including, without limitation, diminution in the value thereof) or environmental damage or economic loss related thereto caused or allegedly caused, diretly or inrtrectly. by asbestos or asbestos-containing proArcts or any other activitv or omission or products, goods, minerals or other matenals and ansing or allegedly arising, directly or in^re(%. from acts or onwsiore of

one or more of the Debtors (or another person, firm, corporation or other entity for or with which one or more of the Debtors IS or may be liable),

including without limitation, all Claims, debts, obligations or abilities (or compensatory damages (including, without Mmitation. proximate, consequential, general and speaal damages), punitive damages, reimbursement, indemnity, warranty, contnbutem and sutirogatw.

(cl As used herein: AH Claims means all Claims against, and drts. obligations or Habilities of. one or more of the Debtors or J M. As^tos(f/k/a Johns-Manville Canada.Trvc.) or 126692 Canada, Inc (f/k/a Johns-Manville Amiante Canada. Inc.) (the Canadian Companies ) (including, without hmitatKKi, all thereof in the nature ol or sounding in tort, contract, warranty or any other theory of law, equity or admiralty) f, relating t(^ ansing by reason of. directly or indirectly, physical, emotional or other personal injuries or damages (whether or not dwgnosable pw to the confirmation date of a plan of reorganization) caused or aHogerky caused, directly or indir^, ^ asbesto^ as^os-^teimng products and arising or allegedly arising, (krectly or indiroctly. from acts or omissions of one or more of the Debtors or either of the Canadian Companies (w

anotlw porsiKi firm, corwation or other entity for or with which one or more of the Debtors or either of the Canadian Companies IS or may be

liable), including, without limitation. aU Claims, debts, obligations or liabilities for compensatory damages (including, without kmita^. loss of consortium, proximate, consequential, general and speciaJdamages). punitive dama^. reimbursement, indemnity, warranty, contribution and

*AH SSiTO shall not indude claims for property damage (school asbestos cases, for example) although arising directly or indireclly as a result of

(d) "^^sgfj^^ ans the interests of stockhoWers in Manville Corporation together with rights of the stockholders granted

by the certificate of incorpixation (including, without limitation, rights, if any, to payment ol dividends, redemptions, premiums and liquidation

2 AlfdaimStewholailtofileaproololclaiminaocordancewithparagraph "5"hereofonorboforetheBarDateshallboforevorbarredfromasserting such Claim against the Debtors, excgrt that claimants may. but need not. file a proof of daim in respect of:

(a) Claims for wlxch a proof of claimTiMairoady been filed in accordance with the requirements of paragraph "5 hereof.

lai ^uums for wmcn a prum UI (.wni to aneouy uown vwiwwfw w.

(b) Claims listod in the Debtors Chapter 11 Schedules as neither disputed, contingeni, nor unkquidatod. , ^ ^

(c) Claims for damages arising from an alleged breach of warranty or an alleged defect in each case relating to the Debtors finished roofing produds.

(d) any and all AH Claims, or

PR(Ss oTcuhmsmus^^ for all claims, other than those enumerated in suB^GRA^a)^b) (c) (d) and

(e)^VE BY (XiTOBER 31.1984 AS PROVIDED BY PARAGRAPH 5 HEREOF FAILURE TO SO FILE A PROOF OF CLAIM (WILL FOREVER BAR SUCH CLAIMANTS FROM ASSERTING CLAIMS AGAINST THE DEBTORS.

T^^R D^E SET FORTH IN THIS NOTICE APPLIES TO AU CLAIMS EXCEPT THOSE ENUMERATED IN SUBRARAGRAPH_(a). (6), (

Octo^3l.l9Mbu1 prior to any appkcable bar date fixed by the Bankruptcy Court for the filing of AH Claims. No such date has yet bw ^ Similarly stockholders of Manville Corporation need not file Proofs of Interests at this time. Holders of 7,85% Sinking Fund Debentures due 2(XM

anrf hniiws of Q 70% Notes due1985issued bv Johns-Manville Corporation, whose only Claim is a daim of ownership of such securities, need not

Similarlv, stockholders of Manville Corporation need not Me Proofs ot interests at mis ume. iioioers or wmang r unu ueoeni^ uu* ^

and holders of9 70% Notes due1985issued by Johns-Manville Corporation, whose only Claimisadaimof ownership of such securities, need not

file proofs of daims at this time. ... .. i

Copies of the Debtors Chapter 11 Schedules are available for inspection dunng regular business hours at the offices of (a) the Cterk me Bankruptcy Court, Room 230. United States Courtttouse. Foley Square. New Ybrk. ^ Vbrk 10007. and (b) filanville Corporation. Ken-Caryl Ranch 12999 Deer Creek Canyon. Denver, Colorado 80217

Proofs of claims should conform substantially to Form No 19 of the Official Bankruptcy Forms, except that in lieu of said stonctod p^of daim. those who assert a Property Damage Claim (other thari a person. firm. corporation or other entity for or with which oitew more of the Debtors is or may be Kahii must fwoiata and fii a unacial nroot of claim (MntaininQ additional information7 Said soedal proof or daim form can be i

UNITED STATES BANKRUPTCY JUDGE

NO^n II AN 1

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SUPIRWOMAN

usually in airports going in opposite directions we always have plenty to talk about. But one thing Ive learned: if

youre a working couple dont bring your jobs home with you.

Would you believe Elizabeth kept her Cabinet appointment a secret? Its true. A few hours before

President Reagan introduced his new secretary of transportation to the nation. White House Chief of Staff Jim Baker told me, Bob. be sure you dont miss the presidents news con-

Theres only one way to play tt.,

Wherever the music is hot. i :

the taste is Kool. At any tar level. ^ theres only one sensation Q this refreshing.

Warning; The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

ference tonight. Obviously, I knew Elizabeth was a top contender for the Cabinet job. but I didnt know it for sure until she walked to the pr^ium.

When I was asked to write this article for Family WeeMy, I was told by the editor that the readers wanted to know what it was like to be the husband of a superwoman.

My wife. Elizabeth, you see. is a member of President Reagans Cabinet. Shes a Harvard Law School grad, a former Federal Trade Commi sioner, and a former senior White House staff member. Some say shes a potential future president; Id say shes a wonderful wife.

But superwoman? im just not sure what that is. I do know that any woman today has to deal with a socie ty that has historically expected females to stay "in their place. Well, as far as this Kansan is concerned, his wife is fully capable of deciding just where her place is.

Make no mistake about it, women are making their presence felt in high-level leadership positions all across the country and I say its about time, niis development, of course, does not mean that by definition a "superwoman or even a successful woman must be someone who works in the White House, performs surgery, or totes an attache case. As far as I am concerned, any woman who raises a family these days must be in the running for the super title.

My wife often says that a quiet revolution is taking place in America as more and more women move into the workplace. Well, its been almost nine years since I had the honor of marrying Elizabeth, and I will state here and now that it was never a threat to my male pride that we would not have to depend solely on me for bread and water.

The secret to Elizabeths success is really no secret at all. She gets ahead the old-fashioned way she earns it. My wife is a hard worker. 1 would say workaholic but that could get me in trouble at home. Suffice it to say, her idea of a relaxing evening is curling up with a thick briefing book on federal shipping regulations. Now 1 know why she was a Phi Beta Kappa at Duke University!

Elizabeths discipline and dedication never cease to amaze me. I hear her practicing her speeches at home or sometimes talking on the telephone to a top aide about an upcoming meeting or appearance, and 1 wonder when ^e will take some time out for herself. However, she feels that as a woman she not only has to be good,

...4!

is. ^peaking of which, my dinner's ready at last. Like I told you. s^ doesnt know what shes missing, rn

Robert J. Dole has been aenOorfmmKmsas for the past 16 years._

22 Family Weekly* AUGUST 26 eisM

BY MARION LONG

MUM'S TNI WORD

Weve all heard moving stories about long-awaited reunions. A dog and its master. A mother and daughter. A mummy and its coffin. What? Thats right, earlier this summer a mummified Egyptian from the sixth century B.C. was reunited with his beloved coffin.

It all started in 1885, when Bostons Massachusetts General Hospital loaned its mummy-in-residence, Padihershef, to the Boston Museum of Fine Arts. In 1896, the museum shipped back the mummy and its inner coffin shell, but for some reason failed to return the outer coffin. No one noticed until 1982, when Egyptologist Joyce Haynes of the Smith Museum in Springfield. Mass.. discovered the connection between the exposed mummy and the empty coffin. Now theyre together; we hope forever.

STOP KIDDING YOURSILF

s your child a Real Kid? That is the question answered by April and Dan

Levy, authors of Real Kids Dont Say Please. The book, it seems, was inspired by the number of imitation kids (please-sayers in the authors parlance), who exist almost exclusively on television.

Real Kids, as you might suspect, do not even faintly resemble the angels we saw on televisions Little House on the Prairie. Nor are they like anyone who used to live on celestial Walton's Mountain. Those children were please-sayers.

Real Kids, by contrast, tend not to say please. Beaver Cleaver, in TVs earlier days, was a Real Kid. And the authors speculate that others who must have been real kids, judging from their adultj behavior, ar<

Ronald Reagan.

Mick Jagger, and perhaps even Lady Di.

How does one tell a Real Kid from an impostor? The

authors put it this way: Real Kids are what you always think other peoples kids are, and what you try to convince yourself yours arent.

DIAL-A-MEAL

There may be worse things than being stuck in a strange city, alone, hungry and without any idea of where to get a good meal. But if youre looking for a bad experience, itll certainly do. Well, travelers, suffer no more. The Restaurant Referral Hotline has come to your rescue.

Computer Marketing International (CMl) now has a toll-free number you can call for restaurant recommendations in any of the 100 largest cities in the United States. Dial 1-800-LETS-EAT. tell the operator where you are. what kind of food you want, and the amount of money you can spend. In return, he or she will give you a listing of the

citys dining establishments, including the restaurants specialties, hours and other information.

CMl takes calls all week from 6 a.m. to 9 p.m. (PDT), and receives between 1,200 and 1,500 calls a day. So when youre away from home, eat, have a good meal, and dont worry your mother.

OXFORD-BOUND

Theres one thing about computers that, until just a few weeks ago, had even the most enthusiastic hackers baffled: What in the world to call the perforated strips along the edge of printout paper?

Enter the innovative Susan Stamberg and Noah Adams. The two popular hosts of National Public Radios All Things Considered ran an on-theair contest to name the paper thingies. After sifting through suggestions such as frips, peef, pinfetti, experfedges, and rip-offs, they decided on perfery and perfory. In an attempt to provide the new words with a bit of respectability. Stamberg and Adams then interviewed Eugene Erlich, editor of the Oxford American Dictionary. Erlich liked both versions, but said, 1 think that in print it would be better recognized with the o from perforation. However, Erlich said it would be some time before the new word starts popping up in dictionaries, as the term must be widely used before it gets into Oxford.

Fainily^dily

BOOKMARKS

We wondered what folks around the country are reading these days, so we called the High Point. N.C., Public Library. Here are some of their most popular books:

.. And Ladies of the Club, " by Helen Hooven Santmyer

High Point: A Pictorial History, by Roy Shipman

Deep Six, by Clive Cussler

First Lady from Plains, by Rosalynn Carter

Full Circle, by Danielle Steel

Libby Holman: Body and Soul, by Hamilton Perry

Past Imperfect, by Joan Collins

People of the Lie, by M. Scott Peck

Smart Women, by Judy Blume

The Wheel of Fortune, by Susan Howatch

Wired, by Bob Woodward

Nt\l k

M I \Min I Kn

\rv Ih.TC Mill S|)orl.s liffors'.

BIRTNDAYS

(All Virgo) Monday: Tuesday Weld 41; Martha Raye 68. Tuesday: Donald OConnor 59. Wednesday: Michael Jackson 26; Elliott Gould 46. Thursday: Fred MacMurray 76; Ted Williams 66; Raymond Massey 88; Shirley Booth 75; Jean-Claude Killy 41. Friday: James Coburn 56; Buddy Hackett 60. Saturday; Lily Tomlin 45.

PiwidMl and PubUthai

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VIca Praaldant and Ad Okactor

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Executiv Editor. JonnTarKov "O'"

V.P..M(g & Dit of Operations. RicnarO M.iien Prod Dir.. David Benny Pianning. Micnaei Moniemurro. Makeup Mgr. W.mam Kenny Ty^ .ennein j Sne-iy

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318931

A*M

BRYAN ADAMS Cuts Like A KnHe

316661 _ brcmSww^**

icoLMii>mrfWMO*tT NINE

325779 DAVID GILMOUR ABOUT FACE

OEMKCMUUMS

326348 SERGIOMENOES

326215 1MLUENELS0N MGaeVES

CONfEm

3261324 wg/ujms

ffwwcrcoi>ino

sssssss

30W LutarVlMidroM

BUSVBOOV

325V3

JOHNCOMLS^ 1 GnEJatSTHlTS I

Min CMDIOO tVWIOfV

"Miror

THCAUMmiOONS

MOJECT

REBAMcENURE

BatWKtTIwSctfW

324266

fjM_I

324178 Myatic Moods oidL] I^S OmStomfHIghl J

FORICBfT

iyoMioinno6rndaywtobuy8mordiciiuns

> pncM) in tfw coming 3 ysars

( 325068 nena

99LUPTBAUOONS

324632

I"'* I arnvmm

322191 UNRWRMAIW ocriMMonaMMW

K""CTJ aMooTMnLMLa

I 324868 SSyjSiS'

t , , lOOKTTWtM

t nmummt

318964 JUUO IGlFSiAS

319608

MEN/(T WORK CMQO

321380 Bartjra SMuncf rssBsi G1MIMIHN.V0LN

322099 onaMM.x.<NonucK n FLASHDAMCE

I 269605 LOGGtNSIiMCSSINA ' BEST0fFN0S

271809

278648

C<ilNnai4nniHaa

4M'

QraalMtHHa

318915 Hank WiMaim, Jr. STRONG STUFF

319616

nuaENBJOM

WnONJBMWO*

munnimumr

2868S4 JACKSON WOWNE RunnfeiBOnEnaiir

r 321489 SURVIVOR [cottiirSrI CautflimiiaQawi

1^ Eggffiair

321331 HBiaCHMCaCX Future Shock

322180

WOMMOMnOOTI

1^ SialnmSm

4/WMtM on racordi and CMMOM only

1324384 JOHNNVMAMS ^==1 ASpadalPartOtMe

323790

AOAMANT

Is]

sum

323428

MAMTOVANrS

1-1

QOLDENHITS

TERRI GIBBS weRi

fEASY

323337

i=g=1 IHEOQCHIU I

324939 SHANNON JsasJ UtnwMustePliy

307710 MSWCMl

WHMvn nuiMMMm

324871* AOCKWeu. Iigqia SaiMbed|rliMeNngM

322016

AU30N0VA

1TJ

SUBJECT

316705

GLENN FREY

l-~-!

NO FUN ALOUD

322149 BEE GEES 392142*' GREATEST

OUJtKMfTQOoiES 394066lwi] niOMIMERAOO

327213 ______

397216 PtayboyJuiFMtM

324244 tgOWgNWOOO

^ SSST%

32M7S GEORGE JONES MNESCOUHTm

322867 LACYJ.OMTON GREJOESTHITS

31631S,

NEN.OIAMOM)

HEARTUGHT

317869 ABBAtl8biglM.TMe 397851 iMugcl nwTTiMVMM

318337* omm>Lmoim

398339^] CATS

317180*

TNE06M0N0

BRQ1NERB

323840

3234W JOHNNY LEE

III greatesthits

32S639* KENNY G G FORCE

324848

PRINCE

394841 |M

mmkI 1999

318147

T99R uoRimcm nouse

11 ALBUMS FOR 10

plus shipping, handhn*.

It you |om now and agree to buy 8 more fat regular Ckib pnces) in the nt 3 years

318386

MARTY ROBBINS

BIGGESTHITS

327239* L/TOVA JACKSON HEJUtToofrrue

326736* R.E.M. ^ RECKONING

325266

OONWIUJAMS

325985

CMA8US

DOIV*l>

OtOSSIOUBMII*

I 327072* SHAKIN'STEVENS E Th Bop Wbtrt Slop

32S878* *NDsv(Xj.EN(tiBeR

CAfNMiaMOCil UNOCRTMf TRCe-MlOIWTHtC/W* I

326694* STEVIE RAY VAUGHMI OOUBtETROoetE COULDNTSUNDrHimtfHt

326751* SlaOE

318022 Grovtr WMhuigkin. Jr

TMtHIT ItVITTOCaME

325241 DWIGHT TVWLLEY

jungle

326678* STANLEY CLARKE iL TIME EXPOSURE

326744* ROGER WATERS rHtPOSANOCONS - OfHifOinmim

325233

lOMKMMUNMHOMC

318097* BILL COSBY HMSELF

322552 MICHAEL SEMBEUO :*<> i B055A NOVA HOTEL

322834* EDDIE MONEY ** Wlwre's The Perty?

318048

QREATESTHITS

otmaas

322438 yes 90125

325787 BERUN LOVEUFE

3183M JOUfmEY FRONTIERS

318188

MICKEY GUIEY BIGGESTHITS

322206

JANIE FRICKE LOVE LIES

325837*

JEFTLORSER

MUl

wrHEHEArorrNfWGHr

325613^4: hagcr schoh aamonson

TT $Nncvc

rH9oucM m fm

3181S4

DURAN DURAN

RK)

OR-IF YOU PREFER YOU MAY TAKE A SPECIAL TRIAL MEMBERSHIP AND RECEIVE

6FORICENT

Dtus Shipping handling

If you are just an occasional record or tape buyer if you prefer not to obligate yourself to purchase eight more selections or if you cannot find 11 selections you want nowheres a perfect opportunity for you to try out the Club on a very speaal tnal-membership basis'

Just fill in the special lial-Metnbership Application'' at the

light-and we II send you ANY 6 records or tapes-ALL 6 for only K plus shippinq and handling In exchange, you simply agree to buy as few as tour selections (at regular Club prices) dunng the coming three years. Think of it-only four selectrans and you have three whole years in winch to buy them.

As a trial member, youll enjoy all of the benefits of regular membership as described on the following page-but without any lengthy commitment , you may cancel at any time after buying just four more selections So if youd prefer to enroll under this special "get acquainted offer-maii the special application today, together with only $1.(X) (that s K for your 6 introductory selections. plus 99C for shipping and handling). Read the advertisement for details on how the Club works

NOTE: appllcailona m wbtKt to KMiMi aid CakMttM Hewffvwih*ilaMtorN*cfi>RpsScMion.

Special Sttrt-Vour-Memberahip-Now Offer: you may a/so choose your first selection nght now-and well give it to you for at least 60*o off regular Oub pnces (only S2 99). Enclose payment now and youll receive it with your 6 introductory setectxms This discount purchase reduces your membership obligation immediately-you ll then be required to buy just 3 more selecbons (instead of 4) in the next three years Just check box m application and f ill m the number you want

325209

COU^^WCOAOS

TRIAL-MEMBERSHIPAPPUCXnON

Ciub-so I'm ancKtoing check or money* order for $100 (that s ie for my 6 introductory aaladions. plus 99C kK Shipping aid handling) Pteaae accept my tnai-memberahip wpiica-tion under the terms outlined at the left I agree to buy tour more asleclions (at regula Club pnces) dunng the coming three years-and I may cancel my membership a any time afta doing so * tMHo In nuntoeis of your 6 aatocHons.

Send my asleclions

Cassettes

a in iNa type of recording iciwch anek

Records GB-Vack Cartridges

My main musical imarest is fctwcfc onsf:

(Bur / may akvays choose from any caagory) HARDROCK SOFTROCX OPOP LecfZepofin.Loverboy BV/y Joel Air Supp/y BarOraStreisana Kenny PmBenaiar Culture Club Rogers Barry Uanilom

COUNTRY EASYUSTENING ^CLASSICAL

miie Nelson. Barbara Memarani Och Frank

Mandrell Oak Ridge Boys Smra. Johnny Matins HJAZZ

Mr Mrs.

iPiaasePnnt)

FntName

kNiai

Last Name

.ApLNO.

ay-

Stoto.

m/m

Oeyeuiieveatolsplierto?(CheckonslDtos !> OoyeukawacredHcartfffQwckenalGYK GNo Ofitr nor AvailsMvi APQ fiPQ Aihtka. Hama*. ArsrtoRca whto tor OaiaiisalalierneiueolletCanedianreadaniaaanKedlromrbtoniu

Also send R>y lira sslscilan toral leeae%MsBeimHorwtschlam aso andosag aktaona payment of S290 I Sian need buy only 3 more (votoad ol 4L a ragutor Ckib pnces, n the next Wee years

32S9K) JOEJACKSON 1

bVCoiuniUa

BODYANDSOUL j

T2houn

1 PILL IN THIS BOX TO GET

ZMirTE Z8P/2F ZMVQ8 2MMM

* Avataote on racords and caseanet oMy

11M4 Columbia House

11 ALBUMS FOR 10 BONUSsiuEC^

plus shipping handtmg. I now and agree to buy 8 more fat rftguivCMpnccs)in th* net 3 years

Cokmbta Raconl Tip* Chib, P.O. Boi 1130 1(Krt Ham#, Indiana 47S11 I am ancioaing ciwck or monay ordar lor S1.86 (wbich includes K tor my 11 selections, plus $1 85 tor shipping and handling) Please accept my membership application under the terms outlined in this advertisement I agree to buy eight more tapes or records (at regular Club prices) during the coming three years-and may cancel membership anytime after domg so

wrNalnnumbars

olllaalacWona

Sendmy sdeclionsintNsiype oi recoidmg (cneck one) Cassettes LJflecoids : 8-Track Cartridges My main musical mteresi is icireck one)

Bii! I'"a, a"Aav' .

HARDROCK USOfTROCK .POP

LedZepplin Loverbo^ BiHyJoei Air Supply Bariya Sbeisana Kenny Par,Sealar Culture Oub Sogers Barry Manii(M

L .'COUNTRY EASYUSTENING .XLASSICAL

miieNelson Barbara MantovaniOrcb Frank

Manaren Oak Bidge Boys Smaira Johnny Mafhts ilMZZ

Ml Mrs. I

|R10

FtrsiName

inaiai

LaatName

Oty---Bp_

OoyMlMtaMtaahaneTlchachoMlDYlN GNo W/FM

DDyeuhawacfadlicartf74chockom|Oliaa GNo

ONP nor awlatM n APQ FPQ AMMM. HaMk, PlMrtO SCO wrtw Ibr dMm of aMirntriva oMk Canadian rsMans sarvcao rom trwifo

prioaa ntRanaMmaym.

zajAJ

mute

fill iM this box to oft your bonus

Just look at the exciting array of tut albums in this booklet-from America's greatest recording stars! Over 3(X) in all to choose from-and you may have ANY 11 for only a penny! lb get your 11 tapes or records, simply fill in and mail the application together with your check or money order for $1.86 as payment (that s n for your first 11 selections, plus $1.85 tor shipping and handling). And if you also fill in the (3old Box. you'll get an extra album as a bonus' In exchange, you simply agree to buy 8 more tapes or records (at regular Oub pnces) in the next three years-and you may cancel membership anytime after domg so.

How the Club operates: every four weeks (13 times a^ar) youll receive the Clubs music magazine, which descnbes the selection of the Mwth for each musica interest plus hundreds of altemates from every field of music. In addition, up to six times a year you may receive offers of Special Selections, usually at a discount off regular Ckib prices, for a total of up to 19 buying opportunities If you wish to receive the Selection of the Month or the Special Selection, you need do nothing-it will be shipped automatically If you prefer an alternate selection, or none at all. fill in the response card always provided and mail it by the date specified Mau will always have at least 10 days to make your decision If you ever receive any Selection without having 10 days, you may return it at our expense The tapes and records you order during your membership will be billed at regular Oub prices, which currently are $798 to jS.98-plus shipping and handling (Multiple-unit sets and Double Selections may be somewhat higher.) And if you decide to continue as a member after completing your enrollment agreement, you'll be eligible for our money-saving bonus plari

10-Day Free Ttial: well send details of the Clubs operation with your introductory shipment If you are not satisfied for any reason whatsoever. just return everything within 10 days for a full refund and you will have no further obligation. So act now!

Special Start Ybur-Membership-Now Offer: you may also choose your first selection right now-and we II give it to you tor at least 60% off regular Club prices (only $2 99) Enclose paymenf now and you'll receive it with your Tt introductory selections. This discount purchase reduces your membership obligation immediateN-you'll then be required to buy just 7 more selections (instead of ) in the next three years. Just check the box in application and fill in the number of the first selection you want now

NOTE alapplteattorw are ai*lact 10 review ami Houaa raaarvaa ttw ligM to reiact any appNcatiofL

31S010 MRtumy m NeariMFofn

312686

FRANK MUtnU flhalhelMaOeam

NER.OUMOND

ISSB naRuntrwTS..

314393

ran

.31 SPECIAL Special Feieee

31S6M FtEETWQOOIMC

287003

EAGIESn.wi

219477

SMMISMnMmS

Their GraatostHNa

flKiTEnins

315618

R08AMMCA8N

187088

Amu rmoMNo-s

l'winl a

OMBweaa M TM awe

'coiwaHl

aauTorMTs

316670* ScMx

lurtla

i.awwwwcoglTha'tondotooiael

252387 THE BEST OF SBBE NAT KINO COLE

322883

CARursmoN

HELLOmOMMt

260638 CHICAGO- IX

cecM% WMTOT Mtr

315671 CMCAOOfS

*4ss:

313171 KMCARNU

Daia*!

ooiiunSren

wowMiMmaui

236886 CARPENTERS

314377

aumaaMiOWTN COUNT BnaeaaacH

jROOCRinU

wrm mUMMS

JOE JACKSON mOHTMDDMf

316176

t<JwNl

TOTO

vomw

315136

313049

leou11

MEM0RC8

313734 WIJJE NELSON I'asasn ALWAYS ON MY MMO

OR IF YOU PREFER ATRIAL. MEMBERSHIP -SEE SPEOIAL OFFER ON PRECEDING PAGE

^ GREENVILLE, N.C

XE1V8

FE ATURES

8RaRTS

1': .% -

KANUTS

rri^rr

SUNDAY. AUGUST 26. 1984

by Charles Schulz

To Whom It May Concern, Please let my friend practice diving in your pool.

signed, JacqucsCousteau

IF YO REALLY WANT TO PRACTICE NPER WATER; I KNOW JUST THE PLACE...

6Z6

Tl-r-rn,

ANDV CAPP

l>y

BEETLE BAILEY

by Mort Walker

ENERAL'S ORPERS-. ''ALL MUSTACHES SHALL BE WORH FOR TORAV5 IHSPECTIOH"

vve CAH'T row ] WE'P HAVE TO them that FAST j WEAR FALSE

OHES

ai : " F

Don

Trachte

^ (JJALT ObS/'

1Mai<3W 1Mt FOweR OF MVPNOTk: 5J3O0^tON^WE CAN gEVERSE ?T71MAT6<3IAT10N! p

> rrr 11 >:M\r ^

unsrWhr

by Hal Kaufman

HARD SELL! Wary shopper, picking up ordinary item from table marked Special": What's so special about this?" Unflappable salesperson: Thebo rderr unsar oundt

head gtand thee ente risin themi ddle." Rearrange pacing of reply for lanse.

.. 1P|I|U1 U! I! i(uu Mt put topt 41 punoit lunj japjoq 4^.

e X Factor I If two plui three equals l plus X, whet does X equal? Answer In 10or lOM seconds. ^

a Well Read? If this lany sentence is read carefully, it can be very quickly explained just which alphabetical member is missing. Which letter?

Puiflttu ti.Q.jatiai 4i

, a Riddle-Me-This! What Insect says Hee haw?" y ^ The braying mantis. With whom do critics corres pood? Pan pals. What became of the missing cards? They were tost In the shuffle.

DDO

CENTIRSOF

attraction

CAN YOU TRUIT YOUN lYII? There are at least sIm differ eneas In drasslng doUHo between top and bottom poMll. New

quickly eon yoo Ind IkffPt Chech answers with these bdow.

|UliU'P*'l*M tu>a)i!p(|i(}|ia t tuPiPtlipltPlOt WPS 6u!siu o<| aoisu c ! I papp* ii diui p*9 | spjupjpihq

The diagram above has two centers (neither of which is in the middle). You are asked fo surround these centers" with additional words in ac cordance with the following dotlnltiona to form a word square:

1. Tracks down, as a detective.

2. Sub for a ruler. S.Meetinfplan.

4. iulii^yo position.

I. TomahoNlovod.

0. oyod.

Romombor, word equpro wtrdi rood in, twodlrocttiM. e

iMpUl I MIWO PSuSlv' c luPMu I waeii I

TrSoY HAttLI Add colors to this familiar academic scene: WRcd. tLt. bkte. }Yellow. 4Lt. brown. s-Flesh. 4Lt. jrttn. ?-0h. brown. l^Oli. green. t-Oh. blue. lO-Msroon.

...*?* - - * Y **

# f

j; ''L/AR/''

CRIES /MORPfeP TO ACCUSATIONS AGAINST 4AEVE. YET A FEW HOURS WITH THE INFORMER SUFRCE TO CHANGE HIS MINP. THE UNFORTUNATE FELLOW HAP BEEN TELLING THE TRUTH. 0H, MY UU6RATFUL CH/LP, " MORPREP VOWS, ">C^ M/LL REGRET tVRAT YOU RAVE RONE. POR I SHALL AAAKE HOC/ THE AGENT OF CAMELOT'S OESTRUCT/ON.

TO A TRUSTEP LACKEY MORPREP LATER SAYS; 'FOLLOWMYEAUGHTER^ QU/ETLY. F/NP C/T W/TH WHOM SHE SPEAKS ANP WHERE."

ip-If

IT IS NOT LONG BEFORE THREE SUSPECTS ARE UN-COVEREP, BUT MORPREP ORPERS ONLY THAT THEY BE WATCHEP. ON THE PRETEXT OF A SURPRISE INSPECTION HE EXAMINES THEM HIMSELF ONE PAY. KNOWING NOW THAT THEY ARE SPIES FROM CAMELOT THEIR IPENTITIES ARE PLAIN.

THAT NIGHT MORPREP SPENPS WITH MAEVE. 'SO YOU ARE IN LOVE WftH FR/HCE ARN/' MORPREC? THINKS. '"POP TREACHERY IW/LL MAKE SURE THAT YOU HEVER FMP HAPPLHESS /NALL YOURl/PE" A PARK THOUGHT FURROWS HIS BROW. IS HE BEING TOO LENIENT WITH HER?

cmirto^

MUISWY

MORPREP'S FACE RESOLVES AT LAST INTO A SMILE. NO, HE CONCLUPES, AFTER ALL SHE IS MY PAUGHTER. ONCE MORE HIS ARMY RESUMES ITS fiOmCE, ANP ONCE MORE MAEYE'S PECEIT SLOWS ITS PROGRESS. "ENJOY iOUR VICTOR/ES WHILE THEY LAST, PR/NCE VALIANT, 'MORPREP SMILES. HE IS PLEASEP WITH HIMSELF ANP WITH HIS GOOP FORTUNE.

e 1864 King Ftuwt Syndictt. Inc. Worid riflhts reiervcd. 0-^_V6I

PASSING A SHRINE HE EVEN TOSSES A FEW COINS ON THE ALTAR. "IOWE YOU. " HE THINKS. SOON IT WILL BE TIME TO TURN THE TABLES.

NEXT WEEK; false Hopes

PONYTAILby Lee Holley

fRD ASSmU.

iib4

MOST WALXn

and dikmownc

smuB

IT W/S SO MUCH PUN AT THB e&ACH, ive &OT 70 TSIL SoME-

one/

ytNP THBRB WBRB 6UYS 5T/4NF IN<5 ON iBONiNS 0QARP5 PIPINS Twe W/iv'es

>iND X BBAUTIFUL 6AIL.90AT iVENT BY AO TVB PEOPLE ON ir KV4V1SP TO US/

(5uess vv'N/T,0oLPi6?...Y'es7iepD>Y' iN'eNT TO Txe be/Acm/

U/Areff P> CAPRIBP MB ON H/S e-ACN/ A LONO VIA/ TO SEE THE UOHTHOUse/

I NEVER SAW SO MUCH

white sanp anp blue

iA/TPB /

I COULP TELL 0LPI6 WAS I/HPRESSEP...SHE Kl5Pr

myiN0 TO 6AY*vfatH"

REDEYE

Gordon Bess

.. \ ' V .

V.. 1,

r" f

'1 -

. L..

^ mNoruAVife ^ WTNO^EAeuK'. RENCmivW

iierrm . ^

: Wi

imm>v

MEAR irOiCE MORE... -RJROIDTIME'EAKE.

AOtS s/r%il I i^TBiJiiJA O!

WeUL/Tp WK5A UOMd 6tPf2y 6M0(2T/ I'm Mot MAKiNd AMV MOf^

PAMA#K> POtUSd FO(^ PIPI puaa/aamp rLLmuK>awiY:..

OOHA OLSEN SAiPTHficrriLUl^ , TNOWetl HBAUPmTf^OEGiMUNNS FLAHHBL FLAX WA6 POUBiS PlFFFC^.

JTOLP

HeR.^yfou(^

fOiVlP FMX WAiuBP AXtflHAVETM/O CHlUfRE^AN^ AStUY JULKY

TANK

9FNAMARA

by Jeff Mlllar& Bill Hinds

ITTT CAN W (WWeWMMeP vjawATZRHKee

L6VELe.OPPlFFlC0LTY..

PATTERNS $2.75 each

Add 50( tor ct

tor pomg to HdwHtrrg

nrMNiom-TO-mr offMaott FafMWliitor h* ow 100 stgjesi Ctwpon for FREE iMttMn. W ni NEEOUCRAFT UTRLM

Hh iso dniv. pkit 3 fiw pottww priwlid intide. $2ffl

CnRlMRl..i2^MCil niti-muw sHotMim- Fi#

'-'eotor piH of 27 cmRv pifio to

emtoeidir. point. **. croeNt

niH-aw tw '-'jiff to oioliA croft holota onMnwnts, include dioeww.

qiTt-nwrn cMm nowut-Faalures all croft*, for the homo and fashion item. Direction. nin-ArattANS AMO OOMICS^

'-'charm to oor horn* ith 20 doilie. afgham. bedspreads, tabtecloths.

For ctttBOl and booto. pfme mM 50( HCh tor^c^.tan^________

" leVte ufs^ Wtoa IIAIL c/i TMs Ntwspapir

BamOMChtlsnSta. New Yirk.liY. 10113

PmtrnNo

S ;

47N

7010

737

0 *

1242

7440

Nome

Address

C.iy

' . .

by Brant porker and Johnny hart

/iKPiFoui^ppifWnMr

,../INP w Hi g0Wne>W CLAIM THi iHRXi

FLASH GORDONby Dan Barry