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'SUNNYMostly sunny Sunday, Monday. Highs 90 to 95. Lows Sunday night low 70s.LEAF PLANWIDE OPENOfficials are still working on a compromise plan to help the leaf program. A-13.ECUs receiver corps was depleted after a trio of stars went to the pros. Page B-1

Today's

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Arts.

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Crossword,

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Building

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Area News

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

104th YEAR NO. 173 ^ GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 21,1985

68 PAGES PRICE 50 CENTSLegislators Say Pitt Got Its Share Of Funds

By STUARTSAVAGE ' Reflector Staff Writer Pitt County fared well in the amount of funds appropriated by the 1985 General Assembly for various activities - $139,050 in discretionary or pork barrel funds, as well as special appropriations for Pitt Community College, the Pitt County Mental Health Department, the farmers market, and new money for East Carolina University and the medical school.

Representative Ed Warren, the senior member of the countys resident legislative delegation, said he and other delegation members - Representative Walter Jones Jr., and Senators Bob Martin and Tom Taft - pooled our resources to fund the various discretionary projects, rincluded in the pork barrel is: $7,500 for Ayden Recreation Department repairs, $1,500 for books for the Ayden library; $3,000 for repairs and supplies for the Bethel Recreation Department; $1,000 for supplies and equipment for

the Winterville, Ayden, Grifton Developmental Day Care Center; $1,000 for supplies and equipment for the United Cerebral Palsy Development Center in Greenville; $1,000 for equipment and supplies for the REAP program at East Carolina University; $1,000 for supplies and equipment for the Farmville Child Development Center; and $5,000 for equipment and promotion for the ECU Summer Theater.

Other funds include: $3,000 for debt retirement and the rescue squad building at Falkland; $1,500 for equipment, promotion and productions for the Farmville Arts Council; $1,500 for ^ks and repairs at the Farmville library; $5,000 for landscaping and beautification of the Farmville town common; $1,000 for scholarships for the ECU Friends of Music; $1,000 for supplies for the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council; $1,000 to promote conventions and tourism for the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce; and $1,500 for the Greenville Recreation and Parks Departments River Park North.

The Ayden, Black Jack, Clarks Neck, Falkland, Farmville, Fountain, Gpf-ton. Red Oak, Staton House, and Sharp Point fire departments will receive

$2,000 each for equipent or buildings, while the Bell Arthur, Belvoir, Bethel, Pactolus and Carolina Township fire departments will each receive $1,000

Pitt Community College; $23,000 for a building for the Pitt County Farmers Market (which will also receive an additional $50,000 for another special appropriations bill); $5,000 for operating expenses for the Pitt County Faix^ Violence Program; and $15,000 for an architectural survey of the county the Pitt County Historical Society.

Also funded from the pork barrel were: $1,000 for supplies for the Pitt (Please turn to A-2)

Group Says Pitt Needs More Black Principals

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer ' A group of 34 blacks were on hand at a Concerned Citizens for Justice conference at noon Friday to Barbara Campbell of Farmville, reading from a prepared text, express the groups dissatisfaction over the hiring of a whitejprincipal for H.B. Sugg Elementary S :hool.

^ spc^esman fcff the ( mcem^ Cttizens, Ms. Campbell said wa are

askmgJbat,th school "

board rescind its appointments to '

H3. Sugg and reconsider the ap-*plicati(ms ofUiose highly qualified blacks. We further re(pit that a special meeting be called im*v mediately tnsider this request.

* Ms. CampibeU said we are distressed that tbl^tt County school system has solptlad; ixrincipals. Out of 20 schodl^ arenow (mly ^

two black iindpals, ^ said, since Fred Graham retired as the principal at ugg and was replaced mst we^ with a white.

: The appointment of a white, Ms. Cakpbell suggested, confirms the fact that Pitt County is still alive with racism.

We do not question the qualifications of the white appointee, she said. We do question the fact that qualified blacks are still denied positions of leadership in Pitt County.

We also question, she said, the need for two assistant principals at the H.B. Sugg school when in the past there has been only one. The black appointed (last week) to one of the assistant principal positions will probably play a secondary role to the white assistant principal.

Ms. Campbell charged that Superintendent of Schools Eddie West reneged on his promise to replace Mr. Graham with a black. There were other promises that Mr. West made to us in order to get us to withdraw our opposition to the school merger legislation. It appears that

Crews Find 7 9 Survivors Of Disaster

By JENNIFER PARMELEE Associated Press Writer STAVA, Italy (AP) - Nearly 5,000 rescue workers, using bulldozers and trained dogs, reported Saturday they found 19 survivors in the mud and debris left by a dam coilapae that in seconds kiUed abwt 200 people.

The vrall of water washed away this Dolomite mountain resort on Friday and left it a wasteland.

"rhis is Stava, where you see nothing, said f^nco Ruggero pointing to an expanse of mud, wreckage and uprooted weenery that was once a village nestled high in the mountains in the Val di Fiemme.

The :2-year-old RuMero, a resident of nearby Tesero, Hd come, like others, to see if Stava had died. Offers of help poured in from around the world, including from governments in the United States, France, Britain, West Germany and Japan.

Soldiers, firemen and volunteers pressed the search for the dead and the living. They followed dogs trained to sniff out buried victims, Eleven helicopters hovered overhead.

Of the 19 people found alive, the last was rescued at dawn Saturday.

raced through the town around liin-chtime Friday.

Officials said 169 bodies were recovered as of Saturday ni^t, and all of the 88 victims identified had Italian names.

They said the ideatcaticm ^ cess was (Bfftcult becaoM bodies were dismembered by thi force of the mud and water.

Officials said a retainii^ wall d i earthen dam, which kept in place I artificial lakes used to filto- ii ' trial wastes, collapsed about half-mile from Stava. They water apparently seeped into 20-year-oM dam and cracked it recent thunderstorms.

Francesco Simeoni, the states attorney in Trento, said he issued 30

judicial warning ltters to ^eodt being investigated fw "ppssilM in-

She was Maria Assunta Cara, buried neck-deep for 18 hours. The 30-year-old Sardinian woman was taken to a hospital in Trento in serious condition.

volvement in the disaster^^ some unidentified governmaL ficials. He said he would not rule out arrests later.

An environmental group warned last November against the use of the lakes behind the dam to dispose <4 waste materials from a flourite mine, called Prealpi Mineraria di Bergamo.

Giulio Rota, co-owner with his brother of the dam and mineral

company, was questioned by Simeoni on ^turday. After the

Civil Defense officials estimated that about 300 people, mostly residents, tourists, and hotel workers, were in Stava - 193 miles northeast of Milan - when the river of mud

not have been foreseen, and that the company constantly inspected the state of maintenance of the dam. The earthen dam sent a towering wall of water 3<^ miles down the valley, in a region dotted with lakes in the shadow of snow-capped peaks.

(Please turn to A-6)

THE BOYS IN THE PLASTIC BUBBLE - Blake Bennett and Scott Spivey, ages 9 and 12, peer out of a plastic bubble located outside a local fast food restaurant. The

boys were enjoying a recent sunny afternoon at the playpark. (Reflector Photo by Chris Bennett)

Ladies Were Able Sailors

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer

(Relatedphoto on A-2)

When two ladies set out to bring a 43-foot boat down the Tennessee River recently, many of their friends and relatives questioned their sanity. The two women became the talk of the marinas where they docked, as fellow sailors heard the rumor of the two females who were navigating down the river alone.

But Etta Taylor of Greenville, wife of ABC Moving and Storage, Inc. President William C. Taylor Jr., and Noonie Glover of Knoxville, Tenn., and Kilby Island, N.C., were suc-

cruiser from Knoxville to their summer home at Kilby. Mrs. Taylor flew to Tennessee and the two women, accompanied by Mrs. Glovers two teen-aged sons, set off on the trip down the Tennessee River.

It was the first time I had ever

Mrs. Glover said she practiced maneuvering the boat in Knoxville throughout the winter so she would

feel comfortable wi^ the steering tl?lr

spent the night on a boat of that size, Mrs. Taylor said in a recent inter-

cessful in their leg of the trip. 'They said they only encountered minor

problems', while meeting friendly people and viewing beautiful scenery along the river.

Mrs. Glover, the wife of Thirteen-Thirty publishing corporation Presk dent Nick Glover, asked Mfe. Taylor, who is her neighbor at Island, to accompany her as she tapoiaght her familys new Californin cabin

View. A lot of my friends couldnt believe 1 did it, and my husband Bill was apprehensive.

The boat, which sleeps six, is named the August XX; the name refers to the 20th day of August, the birthday of Mrs. Glover and both her sons, and the day the Glover family purchased the boat

Noonie was able to do all the navigating, Mrs. Taylor said. She knew where to go even though she had never navigated a boat down this river before. When there were problems with the generator, she went down to the engine room and fixed it herself. She checked the engines every night and everj^morning.

and docking during tnernp.

This was the first trip 1 made by myself, but 1 had no proolems, she said. 1 have been piloting a boat this size for a year, and before that 1 had piloted smaller boats, but never on such an extended trip.

> In a week, the two women covered over 800 miles of water from Knoxville, Tenn., to Mobile, Ala. Mrs. Taylor flew home from Mobile to see her new granddaughter that was born while she was on the trip, and Mrs. Glovers husband joined her for the remainder of the journey to North Carolina.

In the trip from Knoxville to Mobile I used three books of charts, Mrs. Glover said. You read th^m like maps, but they tell the depth of the water and the lay of the land arid other information that you need on a boat.

Both women were impressed by

the system of locks they traveled through; the concrete lock uses gravity to raise or lower the water level so the boat will be the altitude of the river as the sea level changes.

We would pull the boat into the lock and water would be taken out by opening a valve so the boat would bie lowered to the level of the river, Mrs. Taylor explained. "The deepest lock we were in was 93 feet and the shallowest was 25 feet.

.We dropped over 800 feet in altitude through the locks, Mrs. Glover said.

The travelers averaged 120 miles )er day at a speed of 20 miles per ' lour.

Traveling along the Tennessee and Tembigbee rivers, the boaters saw little animal life, but had views that cannot be seen from the highways.

The towns were small but so interesting, Mrs. Glover said. They were full of old houses and antique stores and nice people. These little

Stadium Addition Plans In A 'Very' Preliminary' Stage

By JENNIFER JENDRASIAK , Reflector Staff Writer

If East Carolina University hopes to become a serious contender in the ranks of major college football teams, an addition to Ficklen Stadium may be a necessity, ECU officials say.

Plans for the addition are in a very preliminary stage, according to ECU Trustee Tom Bennett. The motivation for the addititm is purely economic, he said, but he considers it to be a natural extension of the growth of the university .

Bennett said that when ECU officials made the decision to become a

NCAA Division I-A team, they made the decision that they would nave to

(Please turn p A-2)

be competitive with other teams in the division. Now that ECU has Itecome a member of the 63-member College Football Association, a more elite group, it must play nine out of 11 games against other CFA teams. And to provide the kind of gate receipts to ensure that ECU can play these

teams at home, instead M on the road, a larger seating capacity is needed, he said.

The average stadium size for CFA teams is 50,000, and the average attendance at their games is 44,060, Bennett said. Ficklen Stadium cm^ rently seats 35,000, and 8,000 seiM are generally occupied for students, who pay for seats through student fees, not at the gate. You cant afford to pay Soum Carolina (the University of South Carolina) or Miami (the University of Miami) $35,000nr $40,000, said ECU Vice Chancellor for Business Affairs Cliff Moore. You neechto pay $100,000 and you cant do that with 35,000 seats. Its (increasing the stadium capacity) imperative if you want to keep Haying quality people.

ECU Head Football Coach Art Baker said a seating expnsioo ii very necessary if ECU wants -to maintain a major football program, If we're going to bring South (Please turn to A-3)

Obituaries

Bundy

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Bettie Spencer Bundy died Friday at Pitt (iunty Memorial Hospital. She was the wie of the late siate Rep. Sam D. Bundy of Farmville.

Her funeral will be conducted at 5 p.m. Sunday at the First Christian Church in Farmville by the Rev. Lee Parker. Burial will be in Forest Hill Cemetery, Farmville.

Mrs. Bundy, a resident of 110 Grimmersburg St., was a member of the First Christian Church of Farmville. She was also a member of the Sir Walter Cabinet and a graduate of Chowan College.

Surviving are two sons, James H. Bundy and Sam D. Bundy Jr., both of Raleigh; a sister, Miss Lucile Spencer of Norfolk, Va.'T and three grandchildren. '

Nelson

GRIFTON Mr. Johnnie Clayton Nelson of Route 1, Grifton, died Friday at Craven County Hospital in New Bern. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Norcott and Company Funeral Home of Ayden.

ONeal

Mr. Robert Lee ONeal, 52, retired r0(rfing and building contractor, died Friday at the Veterans Hospital in Fayetteville.

His funeral will be conducted at 3

&m. Monday at Faith Pentecostal oliness Church by the Revs. Haywood Price, Paul Brafford and Frank Gentry. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. ONeal, a resident of Route 8, Greenville, was born in Edgecombe County and reared near Greenville. He served in the U.S. Army during the Korean War and for a number of years owned and operated ONeal Roofing Co.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Christine Spain ONeal; a son, Robert Lee ONeal Jr. of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Troy (Betsy) McLawhorn of Route 2, Winterville, Mrs. Johnny (Patricia) Pittman of Route 1, Winterville, and Miss Linda Christine ONeal of the home; his father, Joseph B. ONeal of Columbus, Ga.; his stepmother, Mrs. Judy Williams of Columbus, Ga., and three grandchildren.

: The family will receive friends at Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m.Sunday.

; Scott

; Mrs. Artelia Derrick Scott, 76, of Greenville died Friday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral ar-jrangements are incomplete.

Sutton

DOVER - Mrs. Sandra Luanne Winchell Sutton, 22, of Dover died Thursday.

Her funeral will be conducted at 3 p.m. Sunday at Fort Barnwell Baptist Church. Burial will be held in the church cemetery.

Surviving are her husband, Rodney Curtis Sutton of Cove City; a daughter, Heather Luanne Sutton of Dover; her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Richard (Dick) Winchell of Dover; a brother, Richard (Richie) Winchell of Dover; two sisters. Miss Mitzie Gay Winchell and Miss Tina Marie Winchell, both of Dover; and her paternal grandmother, Mrs. Mary Violia Winchell of Illinois.

Arrangements are being handled l)y Cotten Funeral Home of New Rem.

Boat

< Cmitinixdfrm A-1)

towns are far from any interstate and so you see an entirely different world.

We saw egrets, blue heron and eagles on tte river, she continued, but we didnt see the wildlife we had hoped to see.

The limestone cliffs along the river looked like they had been carved out of white rock, Mrs. Taylor said. The cliffs were gorgeous.

We would go for hours and never see another sign of habitation, Mrs. Glover said. It is hard to believe the world is overpopulated when you go for miles and miles and never see another human being.

But we had a radio, so we could always contact someone by radio if we had had a problem, she added.

Boat people are the nicest people, Mrs. Taylor related. People were always offering us rides into town for dinner and offering us the use of their cars. A lady gave us a dozen fresh eggs.

A telephone repairman came down to the engine room and fixed the generator for us one time, Mrs. Glover said.

We all know how vulnerable you are on a boat, she added. Boat people are willing to help other people out because they realize that their motor can break down, too.

The things you learn to do on a

boat you would never think you could do, Mrs. Glover said. It was a pleasure trip, but there was a lot of work. We were up by 6 a.m. for a routine maintenance check and we rarely docked before 4 p.m. TTien we had to fuel up and hodc up the electricity and clean up the boat.

We did everything we could to prepare for maintenance problems, and we had spare parts on the boat, Mrs. Glover related. It was a good thing we did, because we hit a log when we were coming into Mobile and brat a propeller. We had to have the boat pulled out of the water so the propeller crald be changed.

I was pleased to teve my sons along, because both Nick and J(^ are able to handle the boat and they were helpful, she added.

Mrs. Taylor said she only was scared once, and that was because of an impending stcnin. It got so rough that I went down and sat on the life preservers, she related.

People were shocked that we could 00 it, but we never felt ill at ease, Mrs. Glover added. I wasnt afraid at all. Everyone was so friendly and helpful and treated me like an equal.

But some people were shocked that two women were navigating the river.

When we docked at a park one day, this nice young fellow came to the boat and said, This placets buzzing about two women out here on a boat. I just had to come see what you look like, Mrs. Taylor related.

Piff

(Qmtinued from A-1)

LADIES COMPLETE BOAT TRIP - Noonie Glover, left, and Etta Taylor, secure boat bumpers after docking the pleasure boat August XX. Mrs. Glover piloted the boat, which belongs to her family, from Knoxville, Tenn., to Mobile, Ala. Mrs. Taylor of Greenville went along on the trip. (Photo by of William C. Taylor Jr.)

Mad Runner-Up

JERSEY CITY, N.J. (AP) - The first runner-up in the Miss New Jersey Pageant said Saturday that she sued the reigning beauty queen because she felt it was not right for a Pennsylvania resident to represent the Garden State.

Im not only doing this for

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myself, said Laura Ann Bridges, 24, who placed second behind Toni Georgiana. Im also doing it for the contestants who have been competing with me.

In a> suit filed here Friday, Ms. Bridges asked a judge to strip Ms. Georgiana of the crown, saying she was not eligible to compete in the contest in the first place.

The controversy has been smoldering since Ms. Georgiana won the crownJulySinDelran.

Ms. Bndges maintains that Ms. Georgiana was not eligible to compete because she was a Pennsylvania resident and was not a bona fide student at a New Jersey college or university.

New Career

WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. (AP) -Vanessa Williams, who renounced her Miss America throne a year ago Tuesday after publication of nude )ictures of her, has put the past )ehind her and is pursuing a snow business career.

For a while, her career was on a decline but now people are finding out shes really talented, says her agent, Dolores Robinson.

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County Mental Health Association; $2,000 for equipment for the Ronald McDonald House; $3,000 for furniture for the Pitt County Senior Citizens Center; $2,222 for books at She^xard Memorial Lila-ary; $10,000 for the old depot and improvements fra the Town of Grifton; $1,000 for a beautificatira project for the Town of Grimesland; $2,000 for the Winterville Historical Society; and $3,000 for the Pitt County Tobacco Festival.

Commenting on the discretionary funds, Taft said Pitt County certainly should be pleased, because the del^ation was able to obtain more spraial funds for our county that most others in the state. While not the only measure of l^islative success, Taft said that the discretionary money certainly is nice for all of the various organizations in the county that benefit .

In addition to the pork barrel money, the Legislature a[^roved special appropriations bills which will give Pitt Community College $1,250,000 over the next two years for a new building and give $207,000 to ffie county mental health department to cushion the loss of federal funds.

Among new money for East Caroliha University and the ECU School of Medicine is: $1.179 million for enrollment increases (which includes 19.4 new faculty positions); $105,000 for the Science and Math Center; $35,000 for the Rural Education Institute, $198,000 for academic computing, $210,000 for the university library network, $250,000 for bio-technology research, $708,000 for support in the academic division, $653,000 for new medical school programs and $1.5 million to help offset medical school teaching costs at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Warren noted that in addition, ECU will receive new planning money for various projects.

Aside from money designated for various activities within the county, the four legislators agreed that heading the list of the many important statewide issues addressed during the session, which closed Thursday, were tax cuts, improvements in public education and relief for tobacco farmers.

Among improvements in public education, was a bill establishing a basic education program for all students, according to Jones, who noted that over $200 million was appropriated for new education programs during the biennium.

Warren noted that Pitt Countys budget might be helped by expansion budget allocations for the city ($327,527) and county ($770,826) school systems, although $513,663 of the total will fund 20 new teachers and an assistant principal as part of a mandated class size reduction effort in grades 7-9.

Martin said relief for tobacco farmers came in two forms. .I was floor leader in the Senate for a bill introduced by Ed Warren to allow tobacco farmers to take an income tax deduction for the 25 cents per pound no-net-cost federal tobacco program assessment they have to pay ($5.5 million a year).

He said we were also successful in getting a land use bill through allowing the reclassification of rural lands used for agriculture. That bill, according to Martin will have a tendency to reduce the tax value of most rural land used for farming.

Among tax reduction measures approved by the General Assembly totaling about $124.2 million in fiscal 1986-1987 - are new regulations: exempting money on deposit in banks and with insurance companies from intangibles taxes; allowing personal and corporate income tax credit for property taxes paid on manufacturing inventories; allowing property tax exemption for wholesale and retail inventories; allowing full marital deduction and other credits for beneficiaries under the inheritance tax; exempting gifts between spouses from gift taxes; and allowing a non-refundable personal income tax credit for persons earning no more than $15,000 a year.

The tax reductions would also: increase sales tax exemptions for funeral expenses; allow sales tax exemption for items purchased with food stamps; increase eligible expense limit for income tax credit for day-care expenses; allow motor fuel tax refund for one third of fuel purchased by operators of bulk feed and fertilizer spreader vehicles (off-highway use); increase property tax homestead exemption and disposable income limit; and allow a non-refundable state personal income tax credit for 100 percent of local property tax paid on farm eqwpment and machinery owned by individual farmers.

Other legislation considered of interest by members of the Pitt delegation includ^ bills; establishing a center to help parents locate missing children; requiring the use of seat belts or car seats for children to six years old; making child abuse or using children in pornographic movies or literature a felony; prohibiting the use of sulfites as fresheners on vegetables or salad bars by retailers.

Manager Charged

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The owner and manager the Sunset Plaza Apartments wore chained with-iK legal and dangerous partial demolition of buildings that Carole Lran-bard and Katharine Hepburn once called home.

Five criminal charges were filed TTiursday against Laura Investment Co., the owner, and Raleigh Entr^ prises, the manager, Ted Goldstein, a spokesman for City Attorney James K. Hahn, said Friday.

Last summer, the builcQn^ were partially demolished by bulldozers to make way for high-rise apartments. When the bulldozer took aim at one building, several tenants were still asleep inside, Goldstein said.

The complex, which provided the setting for the film American Gigolo, has been the center of a four-year battle between tenants and owners.

An arraignment was scheduled Aug. 22.

Long Prison Term

MARTINEZ, Calif. (AP) - A mechanic dubbed the Lovers Lane Rapist fw a four-year series ;;ol assaults has been sentenced to 142 yeai3 in prison.

Steven Louis Knox, 31, convicted on May 28 of 49 felonies including kidnap, rape, oral copulation, sodomy and false inmnsonment, slouched in his chair as Contra Costa Superior Court Judge Gary Strankman read the sentence on Friday.

I didnt do any of this, Knox said.

Strankman, however, said Hi'e physical evidence against Knox was some of the most devastating ... I have ever seen.

In the attacks, an armed, masked man would approach a young couple )arked in a remote area late at ni^, ock the man in the trunk and rapp the woman. The victims ranged in age from 15 to 33, with the most recent rape in September 1984.

CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late James (Jack) Wilkins would like to express sincere gratitude to every- ^ one for your thoughts, prayers, visits, cards, flowers, food and a other kind deeds during the illness and subsequent death of their loved one, A special thanks to Dr. Andrew A. Best, 3 North Staff of Pitt County Memorial Hospital and the Staff of Norcott & Co. Funeral Home, May God Ever Bless You.

The Family

Strike

Deadline

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Wheel-ing-Pittsburgh Steel Corp. and the United Steelworkers union held their first face-to-face negotiations in more than a month Saturday but expressed pessimism about avoiding the industrys first major strike in 26 years.

The union set a strike deadline for 12:01 a.m. Sunday, when the com-)any has said it will cut wages and >enefits and impose new work rules which it claims are essential to its survival. The nations seventh-largest steelmaker won permission from a federal bankruptcy court judge last week to abrogate the union contract.

Hopefully, it (a strike) will not last long, said Paul Rusen of the Steelworkers, chief negotiator for the approximately 18,000 active and retired Wheeling-Pittsburgh employees.

Following a morning session with union negotiators and federal mediators, company Vice President Joseph Scalise Jr. said there had been no change in either sides positions.

I am extremely disillusioned," Rusen said after the morning round. We offered to work on a day-to-day basis under the existing contract and they turned that down in wjiting.... I think theres going to be a strike tonight.

Asked after the morning session whether he held any hopes for a settlement, Scalise said, None.

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City Hall Notes

-Guests on City Hall Notes, Greenvilles radio program, include Sgt. Doug Jackson of the Greenville Police and Ms. Nadine Brown, administrative assistant to the city manager. Sgt. Jackson will discuss the Community Watch prc^ram and Ms. Bowen will provide a repot on actions taken by the Greenville City Council at its July 11 meeting.

'City Hall Notes is aired on WOOW radio each Tuesday and Thursday at 10:25 a.m.

Director Named

Dr. C. Christopher Bremer, associate professor in the Department of Family Medicine at the East Carolina University School of Medicine, has been named director of the departments division of undergraduate education.

Bremer, who joined the ECU School of Medicine a year ago, will be responsible for coordinating medical students experience with the department during their four years of medical education.

. Before joining the school, Bremer was a family physician in Kinston for 15 -years. He was formerly involved in hmily medicine resident education at the school. The 36 residents recognized him this summer with the faculty teaching award.

New President

Tom Uhlig of Kinston has been elected president of the Eastern

ECU

(Continued from A-l)

Carolina and Miami and that caliber of football team to Greenville a larger capacity is needed, he said. Its not realistic for us to believe that we can compete in that league with a 35,000 seat stadium.

Although ECU has not yet had a sellout for a football game. Baker said he expects the game against the University of South Carolina to sell out and possibly the game against the University of Miami. These, he said, are the two games that seem to be going fast and that might indicate sellouts or near sellouts. However, Baker said, a lot of factors can affect ticket sales. For instance, if we are fortunate enough to win at N.C. State, we should have an excellent crowd for the Southwest Texas game.

As far as details of the expansion are concerned, Bennett said adding onto either end of the stadium is not feasible. An addition on the west side, he said, would engulf Minges Coliseum, while the school does not own sufficient property for expansion on the east side. Preliminary plans call for the addition of a deck containing approximately 12,000 seats to the north side of the stadium. Bennett said a very rough estimate of the cost is $7 million, and it would be high enough that youll be afraid to fall off of it.

At present the only step taken has been consultation with an engineer to see if construction of a deck would be realistic. Beyond that, Bennett said, we will continue to monitor and study the situation, determining alternatives and costs.

We havent made any firm move . to get an architect and draw plans, said ECU Chancellor John Howell One thing Ive said all along is that, we don't really need to get right down to drawing up plans until weve filled it (the stadium), and we never have.

Officials are taking a wait and see attitude towards the proposal. If ECU has a good football season and large home crowds, then the addition might be brought before the UNC Gijneral Administration next summer. In addition, it must also be approved by the General Assembly. Moore estimates that, if the proposal is made next summer and everything goes smoothly, the structure would no! be ready for use until the very lte 80s. the biggest problem MooreIn The Area

Carolina Chapter of the National Association of Accountants.

Wetzel Smith was elected as vice president of administration, Diane Hurley was named vice president of communications and Delano Berry was elected as vice president of education. All three officers are of Greenville. Antony Giordano of Greenville will serve the chapter as vice president of membership.

In addition, Wanda Wainwright will serve as treasurer, and Lisa Graepel of Kinston will serve as secretary.

For further information abmit the Association of Accountants contact Paul Setliff at 752-4126.

Pepsi Break

The Pitt-Greenville Oiamber of Commerce and the Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company will sponsor a Pepsi Break on Legislation - 1985 Thursday at 8:30 a.m. at the Holiday Inn on Memorial Drive. Sen. Tom Taft and Reps. Ed Warren, Walter B. Jones Jr. and L.M. Brinkley will participate.

Speaker Series

The Eastern North Carolina Chapter of the American Society for Public Administration will have the second part of its two-part speaker series at noon Friday at Western Steer Family Steak House. Mike Kiltie, senior economist from the N.C. Office of State Budget and Management, will focus on the tax plans impact on the public sector.

foresees with the proposed addition is financing. Funding for the addition would have to be privately raised, Bennett said, since state funding is not available for additions to athletic facilities. Somebodys got to come up with some scheme that will be financially feasible, Moore said. Thats pretty critical.

Bennett says that, in the end, the addition will be the publics decision. Weve gone a long way in building this program up and a great deal of progress has been made, he said. The program has to reach a maturity level and to do that we have to have facilities. This can only be done because the fans want it and the students want it. If they dont want it, it cant be done.

Whether or not the plan is taken beyond the preliminary phase in the next year will most likely depend on this years football season. Bringing them (CFA teams) in is one step, Bennett said, adding that the imfrr-tant thing is bringing them in and being competitive against them.

If you or your neighbors would like to sponsor a community beautification project, call the Public Works Department at 752-4137.

WEST ACCEPTS AWARD Eddie West Jr., left, superintednent of Pitt and Greenville schools, accepts the 1985 Friends of the Arts Award, presented annually to one superintendent from the state by the North Carolina Art Education Association.

Shooting Suspect

A Melody Lane resident charged Friday in connection with a Thursday shooting is being held under $15,000 bond at the Pitt County Jail.

Greenville police said Willie James Williams was charged with assault with a deadly weapon inflicting serious bodily injury and discharging a firearm into an occupied vehicle in connection with a 10:45 p.m. incident at Sam and Daves Snack Bar.

Police said approximately three shots were firred into the vehicle of Malcolm Tyson at the Greene Street restaurant, superficially injuring Tyson in the chest.

Tyson was treated and released at - Pitt County Memorial Hospital Thursday night, a spokesman there said.

Break-Ins Probed

Greenville police are investigating three break-ins reported Friday and Saturday in which cash and miscellaneous items were taken.

Investigating officers said approximately $110 in cash, a video cassette recorder and a camera were taken from 1805 Rosewood Drive Saturday, while two batteries valued at $110 were reported missing Friday from

Greenville Heating and Air Conditioning on Spruce Street Also stolen Friday from the Greenville Housing Center on Greenville Boulevard were motor vehicle parts valued at $235.

Drug Arrest

Thomas Junior Spruill. 31. of 211-B S. Village Drive was charged by Greenville police Saturday with simple possession of marijuana.

According to investigating officer R.J. Brewington.. Spruill was also charged with obstructing an officer. Spruill was arrested at the corner of Fifthand Elizabeth streets.

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Drivers Charged

Greenville police Friday charged a Vanceboro resident with failure to reduce speed following a three-car collision on Memorial Drive that resulted in $6,800 in property damages.

Officers said Billy J. Lewis was charged. Damages to his vehicle were estimated at $1,600.

Also involved in the 12:30 p.m. accident were vehicles operated by Jane C. Roebuck of 107-A Thistle Down Court and Marion T. Edwards Jr. of Winterville. Damages were estimated at $2,800 to the Roebuck vehicle and $2,400 to the Edwards car.

Also cited Friday in an unrelated incident on West Fourth Street was Irvin May of Darden Drive, who was charged with driving while impaired and a safe movement violation after colliding with a parked car.

Damages were set at $50 to the May vehicle and $800 to the parked car.

Office Open

The office of Pactolus Elementary School will be open Monday through Friday from 7:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. for the registration of kindergarten students in the school district. The childs immunization record and birth certificate is needed for registration.

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Sunday School Day

The Sunday School Department of, the Philippi Church of Christ will sponsor its first annual Sunday School Day July 28.

Planners To Meet

East Carolina University will be host July 31-Aug. 2 to the 9th annual summer institute of the North Carolina chapter of the American Planning Association, an in-service training program sponsored by the NCAPA.

Sessions on computer applications, zoning and the public/private sector are scheduled dui-ing the three-day program which will be conducted at the ECU Regional Development Institute and at Brewster Building on the main campus.

Two microcomputer workshop sessions will be held at the ECU Computer Center in Austin Building.

Persons wishing information about program content may contact Wes Hankins or Mulatu Wubneb, ECU Department of Geography and Planning, Greenville, telephone 757-623tt.

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Naming Of West Entirely Logical For City Schools

The Greenville Board of Education has named Dr. Jpddie West as interim superintendent of the city Schools.

tf West currently serves as superintendent of the Pitt ^ounty Schools and he is superintendent designee of the consolidated school systems subject to official action by the consolidated board.

West replaces Dr. Delma Blinson as city school superintendent. Blinson has joined the ECU faculty but he has been serving as consultant to the Greenville school board for several months.

A word should be raid here for the spirit of cooperativeness and helpfi lness that Blinson has exhibited as he relinquished Ids duties as superintendent. He has continued to work with the school system in an effort to bring about an orderly transition. Now, even though he has asked to be removed from his duties as a consultant, he his offered to continue to be of assistance in any my. That is the kind of cooperation that is necessary to Ijring about an effective merger.

The appointment of West as interim city schools superintendent was expected and is entirely logical. The two school systems wl legally operate as seperate entities for only one more year. During that year, however, most of the mechanics of merging the two systems will be accomplished. The meshing of the two systems into one efficient organization can most effectively be carried out by Superintendent West.

Alvin

Taylor

Sue Wilson was a part time writer with The Daily Reflector several years back. She worked wiUi the newspaper while attending East Carolina University.

Since then she has joined the Associated Press in Raleigh.

I talked to her by phone last week and she feigned indignance. What do you mean mentioning two people' from The Daily Reflector now with the AP and not including me,she said.

Sure enough in a recent column, 1 noted that Rick Scoppe and Skip Foreman, now with the Raleigh AP, were Reflector alumni.

Well, I hereby declare so is Sue Price Wilson. The daughter of the editor of the Goldsboro News-Argus is

Sunday Morning Notes

one of my favorite journalists.

Recently I wrote about a bird and her brood which appeared one day behind Interstate Securities on the Evans Street mall. Observers said the birds walked like sand pipers and looked like sand pipers. Thus they must be sand pipers. The question was, why were they so far from the sandy beaches where they are usually seen?

Local realtor Carl Darden says the birds might not have been sand pipers. It sounded like a kildeer, a member of the plover family, Carl said. They are double first cousins of the sand piper. Plovers, however, have thicker necks and shorter bilis. This is their habitat. They are water

birds but not as water oriented as sand pipers.

Carl commented that he had only recently seen one behind his office, (on Pitt Street across from the Post Office).

Recently this column quoted from the 1942-43 city directory the businesses on the east side of Evans Street (now the mall).

A question arose, what was on the west side of the street.

Here goes:

The Daily Reflector was located at 300 Evans (the building now occupied by Courtside was at that time two story). Bells Pharmacy was at 302, Capitol Billiard Parlor at 304, Ideal Beauty Shop at 306, New Greenville Cafe at 308, Greenville Pro-

duction Credit Assn. at aiO, DeLuxe Beauty and Barber Shop at 312, Liberty Market at 316, Norfolk Shoe Shop at 318, V.A. Merritt & Sons at 320, W. Hill Horne druggist at 324, First Federal Savings & Loan and Tadlock Mutual Insurance at 326, Blount-HarveyCo, at 328-332.

Across Fourth Street was Pender Grocery Co. at 400, Best Jewelry Co. at 404, A&P Food Stores at 406, Sallows Credit Jewelers at 408, Coburns Shoes, Inc. at 410, Brodys at 412, Elks Clothing Store at 414, Lautares Bros, jewelers at 416, Mrs. Annie C. Pittman, hemstitching at 418, Curtis Perkins clothier and Charles G. Ange tailer at 420, Efirds-at 422, Colony Theater at 424> and Five Points Food Market at 432.New Shelter Place To Take Unwanted Pets

A Hotline caller was disturbed to find that an in-, jured cat had been placed at the old Greenville Animal Shelter.

That shelter was closed when the new city-county animal shelter was opened on the old County Home Road, which is off N.C. 43 at Bells Fork.

Our caller said that it appeared the individuals who left the animal didnt know that the city animal shelter and the old county shelter have been closed with the opening of the new one. They also must not have known that they can call the Humane Society if they are not able to look after an injured pet.

It should be emphasized that the animal shelter for both the city and the county has a new location and it js there that animals should be taken for disposal.

Certainly pets deserve decent treatment and those who cannot provide it should do what they can to see that the animals are handled properly. The city and county recently opened the new $96,000 shelter which provides adequate facilities for unwanted pet. Its hours are 2-6 p.m. Monday through Friday and 9 a.m. to noon on Saturdays. This is where animals should be taken, and certainly not to the old shelters which are now non-operational.The Daily Reflector

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MEMBER OF . ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively* entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNA TIONAL Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request.

Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.James J. Kilpatrick

Last month Newsweek magazine carried a piece about changing systems of health care. Many alternatives, said the writer, are now available. In cities like San Francisco and Minneapolis, for example, roughly a third of the population is now enrolled in HMOs,

Aaargh! If the class will now subside, we will hear the semiannual lecture on the misuse of like when such as is intended. Go back to the offending sentence. What does it tell us about HMOs (Health Maintenance Organizations) in San Francisco and Minneapolis? It tells us nothing at all about HMOs in San Francisco and Minneapolis. It tells us that in cities LIKE San Francisco and Minneapolis San Diego and St. Paul, perhaps? - roughly a third of the population is now enrolled, etc. And this is not at all what the writer intended.-

The misused like and the misplaced only, which is the sub^ ject of lectures in spring and fall, are among the most common errors in everyday composition. I am fully aware that both Bernstein and Follett, two ordinarily infallibleRowland Evans and Robert Novak

WASHINGTON - Revival of the moribund budget process began June 26 in an unannounced huddle, brokered by Rep. Jack Kemp, between White House staff chief Don Regan and House Budget Committee Chairman William Gray, giving Regan his first direct blast from Gray that the House would never cut Social Security COLAs.

In advising Regan to listen to what Bill Gray has to say, Kemp and House Republican Whip Trent Lott were also spanking Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole and outgoing budget director David Stockman. It was they who force fed President Reagan the Senate version of the new budget while he was preoccupied in Europe with the Economic Summit last May. That budget ended the defense buildup and cut Social Security.

Two, months later the deal that Reagan had been forced to swallow as his only budget salvation was regurgitated by the president, to the extreme discomfiture of Dole, Stockman and Senate Budget Committee Chairman Pete Dominici. Now it remains to be seen whether collaboration of sorts between Chairman Gray and supply-side leader Kemp, whose feud with Dole rockets higher, can find mutually-

Write Xopyright' Ten Times

authorities, sniffed at the whole business of like and such as. They scorned my position as specious, but they were quite simply wrong. Of course there are times when like. is proper: Lives like Lincolns inspire us all. But when our pur^e is to illustrate by way of specific example, we want cities such as Minneapolis and San Francisco.

As a matter of fact, in the sentence under examination, what we wanted was neither like nor such as. What we wanted was In San Francisco and Minneapolis, for example, roughly...

To less contentious matters: The dear old Associated Press, God bless it, continue to have its problems with spelling and syntax. From the AP in Nashville, we learn that a group has been organized by President Reagan to help get Fisk University back on its feat. ... From the AP in San Francisco, in a story about a pet timber wolf named Sylvia, we get this report: Authorities had been concerned that Sylvia might harm someone, who nad been kept as a pet

since she was 2 weeks old, if cornered. ... From the AP in West Point, Calif., we learn about the maniac Leonard Lake: He found victims through classified newspaper ads, some of whom he allegedly set loose in his cabin and hunted down like animals. ... And from the AP in Epsom, England, we are advised that Steve Cauthen became the first U.S. jockey to win the 206th Epsom Derby in 79 years.

In northern California, a monthly magazine called In Flight reminded its readers that the material in this and every issue is copywritten. Across the country, in Roanoke, Va., a cartoonist named Jack Young inserted a classified ad in the World-News. He wanted everyone to know that his creations. Skipper, Herbie, and Johnny the Worm, are copywritten. Let us now write 10 times upon the blackboard, copyrighted.

Gripes, peeves and crotchets: Jean McCracken of Portland, Ore., winces when forte is pronounced for-tay. ... Doris Levine, also of Portland, is annoyed by either side

when each side is intended. Mary Baresh of Seattle objects to starting sentences with and or but.... Keith Leeds of Indianapolis is fed up with chairperson, waitperson and the like. ... Sid Morris of Miami nominates as an especially stupid phrase to have sex.

Homer Brown of Cary, N.C., takes the weeks prize for lining up 14 crotchets all in a row. Among them: window of opportunity, fine-tune, hands-on, grass roots, domino effect, safety net, leg up, cutting edge, bottom line, and bite the bullet. He writes that hes 76 and has been compiling a notebook of nuisances for years. These, he says, are just the tip of the iceberg. Right on!

(James J. Kilpatricks book, The Writers Art,, is a finely crafted, witty guide to writing well. Order your copy of this 260-page, hardbound edition by sending $14.95 plus $1 for postage and handling to Writer Art, care of this newspaper, 4400 Johnson Drive, Fairway, Kan. 66205. Make checks payable to Universal Press Syndicate.)

Moribund Budget Revived

acceptable domestic budget cuts to replace revenue lost by continuing full cost of living increases for Social Security recipients.

Paradoxically, an unexpected source of hope lies in Ronald Reagans comparative isolation in Bethesda Naval Hospital. If the president had been on his usual tour of duty in the White House July 16, Domenici, backed by Dole, was expected to use a tentaively-scheduled Republican leadership meeting as the forum for rough White House table-pounding.

I dont know how far Pete would have gone, one Capitol Hill insider told us, but I can guarantee that that would have been the most contentious session the president has ever had with his congressional leaders.

Instead, no matter how angry Domenici was over Reagans renunciation of his earlier agreement anger clearly understandable he was determined to do nothing that might upset the presidents recovery. Sympathy for the ailing chief executive has become a vital part of the latest effort jn the now-resumed Senate-House conference committee. Gray, whose voice finally penetrated the Oval Office thanks to the huddle wijtkRegan arranged by Kemp, says

privately he can achieve three-year savings that will credibly add up to around $273 billion, starting with $50 billion plus in the coming fiscal year.

But if Dominicis anger is fully understandable, the hand played by Dole is harder to understand. Bob Dole rushed to take over the congressional leadership in the battle against soaring federal budget deficits as soon as he replaced the retired Howard Baker as Republican leader. But ever since then, his moves have resembled a political crusade played to a one-note accomjwniment sounding suspiciously like a march toward the 1988 Republican presidential nomination.

There was no noticeable effort by Dole to downplay his central role in crafting the Senate Republican budget and forcefeeding it to Reagan in Lisbon. Yet the majority leader surprised budget specialists in both parties and both Houses two weeks ago when he appeared to accept the verdict of no Social' Security cuts agreed to by Reagan and House Speaker Thomas P. (Tip) ONeill over-mint juleps on the White House veranda July 9.

Even the next day, when the president discussed his new budget plan with Gray, Domenici and the less Senate and House members of th

Budget Conference Committee, Dole, who was present as the Senate majority leader, was described as quiet and withdrawn. His explosion two days J^r against the Democrats and ^Rrtsy Republicans (an-ti-Social Security cutters like Kemp and Lott) seemed out of sync with his earlier quiesence.

That may be a measure of the distance Dole has placed between himself and his president. He told Reagan he must cut COLAs even though Dole should have been aware that test votes in the House indicated fewer than 100 members would support COLA cuts. Moreover, even in the Senate budget vote last month there was no majority but only a purality even with Vice President Bushs tie-breaking vote.

The newly-resumed struggle over the born-again budget now may turn on the strange collaboration between that political odd couple Bill Gray and Jack Kemp. That collaboration has served them both in the past, when Kemp journeyed to Philadelphia on Grays behalf and when Gray did the same for Kemp in Buffalo. With Bob Dole temporarily hobbled, the game has undergone a subtle transformation with betting better than even that there will indeed be a born-again budget.

Helen

ThomasNothing Will Be Quite The Same At The White House

WASHINGTON UPI) - The White House has hung out a "business as usual sign since President Reagan unden^'ent colon cancer surgery.

3ut nothing will quite ever" be the same. That has been true of other presidential illnesses in the past.

*New considerations come into play aridfit is a whole new ballgame.

The 74-year-old president has been thei epitomy of health and vigor, coining through a chest wound from a would-be assassin with flying colors. And nothing is expected to get hini down now because of his innate optimistic outlook on life and his personal courage.

His doctors have run out of Hollywood superlatives to describe hi's ^St-operative condition.

His spokesman Larrv Speakes says h is "champing at the bit and

"ready to be up and at 'em, undaunted by the news that a tumor removed from his intestine was cancerous.

Nevertheless, it will take time for Reagan to ease back into the Oval office, and his doctors are prescribing rest, which he will get at the White House when he leaves the hospital and at his California mountaintop ranch' where he will spend most of August.

It is doubtful that he will be able to indulge in his favorite rugged chores of chopping wood and clearing brush. His chief surgeon. Dr. Dale Oiler, ht Bethesda Naval Hospital, predicted he would be back on a horse in mid-August.

Nevertheless, Reagan will be watched more carefully from now on. mainly for any signs of a recurrence

of cancer. He has always been the picture of good health. So much so that White House physicians have looked aghast when a reporter has asked about the health of the president.

The president did go for 2'2 years without a physical examination in his first term.

Dr. Steven Rosenberg, chief of surgery at the National Cancer Institute, said that he will have to undergo frequent checkups and blood

tests.

If Reagans brother Neil Reagan is typical of the family attitude, the president will indeed be back in stride soon. The elder Reagan underwent a similar operation two weeks ago and since then has been

going to restaurants, giving interviews and living life to the fullest. He had a bout with throat cancer several years ago.

Reagans style of operation makes it easy for White House aides to carry on. He delegates duties, rarely mixes into implementation, and has only concerned himself with the big decisions. That will continue with White House chief of staff Donald Regan running the show by virtue of his access to the president when even Vice President George Bush and cabinet members have to clear their appointments through Regan.

Bush has taken a back seat, hoping not to appear pushy while the president is i 1. He has to walk a tight line, particularly since he aspires to be president one day, so as to not arouse the hostility of top White house aides

who are jealous of their role as the gatekeepers of the Oval office.

So far, he has followed their orders. He flew to his Maine summer home last Friday, even though he knew Reagan was to undergo surgery the following day. And he flew back Saturday morning when the president temporarily relinquished his powers to Bush while he was in the operating room.

Reagans schedule has been cleared of any travel prior to his California vacation. But he is making plans to go ahead with meeting Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev in Geneva, Switzerland in late November when he hopes to break the stalemate in the arms control talks.

On the domestic front, there is a question of the "sympathy factor which may break the deadlock over the 1986 fiscal year budget. Certfioly there will be a let up in criticism of Reagan from Capitol Hill. They don't believe in hitting a man when |p'is down.

How long it lasts depends on tlje president himself. If he returns t^ii usual combative mood and starts laying the blame on Congress again for blocking his proposals, the truce will soon be over. As for the country, the cancer institute is being bombarded with calls for pamphlets and information and the phones of gastro enterologists are ringing off |he hooks by virtue of the exposure Ihe president has given to the problem of colon cancer.

and Cody Shearer Problems Beset NOW

WASHINGTON Twelve months after a woman accepted the vice-presidential nomination of the Democratic Party, one of the groups with a particular interest in that watershed event, the National Organization for Women (NOW), is struggling with membership decline, financial problems and an all-but-sanguine opposition. These headaches are reaching criticil mass in a disruptive fight for the NOW presidency, which is to be decided at a national convention in New Orleans this weekend.

NOWs leadership battle once had the makings of an enlightened contest regarding the course of the women's movement. But the candidates substantive differences have proved less glaring than ^ leir similarities. The real issue, in fact, may be whether NOWs ^internal rumblings are of any concern to American women.

By Saturday night, more than 2,000 delegates (including as many as .50 men) were to have chosen either the incumbent, Judy Goldsmith, 46. or her 45-year-old predecessor. Eleanor Smeal. Almost two years ago Smeal. who couldn't succeed herself under NOWs charter, helped engineer Goldsmith's victory over several opponents.

Currently Smeal charges that under the Goldsmith administration NOW has mismanaged its finances, squandered the membership gains made during the latest push for the ERA, and cuddled too closely with the Democratic Parfy!*

Goldsmith acknowledges that NOW is more than $1 million in the red, but she attributes a large part of it to a debt incurred by Smeal's administration. The bookish Goldsmith, a.former English teacher, is less candid about the decline in membership rolls, which womens organizations. like other so-called grass-roots groups, have tended to exaggerate in the interest of self-promotion.

' bldsmith, meanwhile, isnt the only person surprised by Smeals , charges that NOW has sold out to the Deipocrats. Smeal has served as a consultant to the Democratic Na-^tinal Committee and oversaw a multi-state effort to buy radio and print advertising touting Democratic, tickets last year. As NOW president, Smeal pushed the organization to endorse a presidential candidate inevitably a Democrat. So who's more in bed with whom?

Shieal wants NOW to take ERA "out of the deep freeze as well as organize an "emergency campaign

in support of the Civil Rights Restoration Act of 1985. She would also, she says, intensify NOW^s involvement in the abortion debate. Among her assorted ideas is a national Day o Outrage against the pope.

"To move cautiously and to think we can wait out the reactionary tide is to invite erosion. Smeal wrote in a July 5 letter to NOW convention delegates. This is the time to take the offensive ... Quiet lobbying wont work for our issues ... We must mobilize ... and mobilize very publicly and visibly.

But Goldsmiths NOW was, after all, that which endorsed Mndale and enjoyed a high profile in the selection of Geraldine Ferraro as VP nominee. Her NOW also organized a series of highly-publicized "vigils at abortion clinics around the country during the recent string of bombings and bomb threats, and it convened a "Day of Witness for womens rights at a recent meeting of the National Conference of Catholic Bishops.

The Goldsmith-Smeal contest is

less one of substance than of tone. Incumbent Goldsmith has steered a pragmatic course shaped in part by the experience of recent years; she says, for example, that it would be irresponsible and immoral to exploit the ERA for fund-raising purposes.

Anyone who has ever listened to Smeal and not concluded that she is the more confrontational of the two ought to have his or her ears examined. Some NOW members have apparently grown nostalgic for Smeals shrill pitch and raucous style.

Smeal apparently anticipated that much. Before her retirement from NOW, in fact, she pushed the organization to revise its bylaws to allow its foriner presidents, after a spell, to run again.

But her hubris has not only helped expose the divisions within the womens movement; it has also raised the prospect that NOWs members will decide to return to the halycOn days of protest. Is that what American women want?

CHANGE SEEMS UNDERSTANDABLE!

Ditt N*wt Amtric Syndlcal*. IMS

Robert

Doherty

WASHINGTON (UPI)-All of the 12 mid-Atlantic and southeastern states except Florida experienced declines in their school-age populations from 1980 to 1984, Census Bureau figures showed.

On the other hand, nine of the 12 states West Virginia, Kentucky and Alabama were the exceptions saw their population of children under the age of 5 increase in the period, with Florida and Maryland posting the biggest gains.

The population trends experienced by the region from April 1980 to July 1984, track with the national trend. Nationally, there was a 5.3 percent drop in the 5-to-17 age group but a 9 percent jump in the under-5 group in the period.

"Its the Baby-Boomers having babies. There are more women (now) in the childbearing years. Thats why youre seeing an increase in the under-5 age group, said Edwin Byerly. who prepared the Census report.

The District of Columbia posted the nations sharpest decrease in the 5-to-17 age group at 15.3 percent during the 1980-84 period. Alaska experienced the largest increase in the pre-school category at 43.1 percent.

Noel

Yancey

He Was a Fine Citizen

During the late 1930s one of the best-known residents of Raleigh was a young Hindu named Ramkrisha S. Jivatode. Some of Jivatode's classmates at N.C. State University called him Jiva. some close friends knew him as "Jake. but to virtually everyone else he was Jivatode. the slight, dark-haired, friendly young man with flashing brown eyes and a ready smile who loved to roam the citys downtown area showing off his young son. George. The youngster, who was the spitting image of his father in miniature, was born with something most of us take for granted and which Jivatode desired desperately and could not attain - American citizenship.

"Name the presidents for the nice lady, " Jivatode would command, and the little boy. a born show-off at the age of two. would go into his act. "Washington. Adams, Jefferson he would recite, and on through "Lincoln. Johnsftn, (irant and wind up with a triumphant, "Hoover and Roosevelt." The, childs choice of .subjects tor recital reflected the father's love tor the Inited Stales and the American way,

Jjvatode had come to Raleigh Irom his native India in 1926 as a vouth of 21, He enrolled at .N.C State to study electrical engineering and continued to take courses at State after he had taken a B.S. Degree in 1930. Authorities described his scholastic record as an undergraduate as "fair and his post graduate record as "excellent ,

Jivatode became more and more enamored ol life in .America. He met and married an attractive American girl. Lena Bass from Sampson ( ount> Soon George was born and three years later there was another son. John .livatode worked to support ffis family as a newspaper earner and also as a part-time worker for Carolina Power and Liglit Company,

Meanwhile. Jivatode was engaged m a desper

ate battle with immigration authorities for the right to remain in his adopted land. Perhaps his marriage to an American girl and the birth of his two sons intensified his determination not to return to India.

Under federal law at that time, all Asiatics were excluded from becoming American citizens. This meant that Jivatode could not remain in the United States permanently, even though his wife and two sons were citizens and few Americans loved their native land as passsionately as Jivatode did his adopted country.

In those days. India was ruled by the British, who treated the Hindus much as blacks were once treated in the South. For example, natives were not admitted to British clubs - either as members or guests. But Hindus such as Jivatode who had married white women faired even worse. They were frjeated as pariahs by both the English and the natives.

After a hearing before immigrafion authorities' in 1937, Jivatode was given permission to remain in the United States for an additional two years. The extension was granted to give him time to gain practical experience in his chosen field of engineering^.

Finally, time ran out for the 35-year-old Hindu on Aprir23.1940. Jivatode was ordered to report at noon on that date to an immigration officer tor deportation to India. Even worse, he faced a long .separation from his wife and sons Jivatode became desperate.

Just how desperate soon became apparent to C.J. Thoroughgood, station master at the Raleigh fnion Passenger Station, .As Thoroughgood was walking alongside a Washington-bound tram at 12:17 p.m. on April 23, something prompted him to look beneath its wheels. As he looked, he heard a cr\ and spotted Juaioiio wiiu m desjieration had thrown himself under the moving train

Thoroughgood flagged the train to a stop. Jivatode was pulled from under the train. His arms and legs and side were bruised and lacerated. but he escaped serious injury. Spectators said his clothing was ripped and torn but that his spectacles were undisturbed.

Jivatodes life had been spared almost miraculously. When he jumped beneath the train, his body became wedged between a low brake and the track. He was dragged a distance of 86 feel, but the low brake prevented the wheels from passing over his body. However, if he had been dragged another 60 feet he would have been crushed at a raised crossing.

While Jivatode was recovering from his injuries at Rex Hospital, an immigration inspector called Dr. Frank Wilson, Jivatodes physician, and asked to be notified of the Hindus release. He said Jivatode would be taken to New York and deported. However, hundreds of persons, including an ex-governor and a congressman, bombarded immigration headquarters with petitions in Jivatodes behalf. These pleas succeeded only in persuading the immigration office to permit Jivatode to leave the country on his own volition instead of getting forcibly deported. In refusing to allow any more'extensions, immigration authorities said they had been "unusually lenient in Jivatode's case. They gave him until Oct. 8, 1940. to leave the United States, either voluntarily or by deportation.

So, on the evening of Oct. 7, 1940, Jivatode. his American wife and sons boarded a tram for New York. They planned to sail the following day for Kingston, capitol of the island of Jamaica m the West Indies, then governed by (reat Britain. About a dozen friends were at the station to .see them off. It's too bad the law forced them tolea\ t the land thev loved, Thev were fine citizens

'Baby Boomers'

The Census Bureau statistics, released earlier this month, showed that Floridas school-age population increased just slightly by O.l percent over the four-year period, rising from 1.789 million to 1.791 million.

The 11 other states in the regi m, however, posted population declines in the 5-to-17 category, with Maryland and Delaware experiencing the biggest drops.

Marylands school-age population decreased from 895,000 to 784,000 a drop of 12.4 percent while Delaware saw its population in that age group decline from 125,000 to 112,000, anil-percent reduction.

Otherwise, the school-age population in Virginia dropped 6.9 percent to 1.04 million; Alabama experienced a 5.9-percent decline to 814,000; and Kentucky and Tennessees both had

5.8 percent decreases to 753,000 and 916,000 respectively.

North Carolinas 5-to-17 age group droppedbii^ 5.5 percent to l.lSmtiim. West Virpnia experienced a decline of 4.5 percent to 395,000. There was a 4-percent drop in the school-age population in South Carolina, down to

673.000, while Mississippi saw a 3.8-percent drim to 576,000.

Finally. Georgias school-age population dropped to 1.19 million, a decline of 3.4 percent.

Declines, however, were not the rule in the under-5 age group as only three states in the region posted decreases West Virginia, a 6.7-percent drop to 136,000; Kentucky, a 1.9-percent drop to 277,000; and Alabama, a 0.2-percent decline to

296.000.

George

Gallup

Poll

PRINCETON, N.J. - John F. Kennedy, Abraham Lincoln, Franklin D. Roosevelt, Harry S. Truman and George Washington are voted by the public as the five greatest presidents in U.S. history, exactly the same positions of honor they held a decade ago in 1975.

Here is the comparison in the voting between the two surveys:

"Which THREE United States presidents do you regard as the GREATEST?

Americas Greatest Presidents

1975

1985

52%

56%

(NOTE:) Dwight D. Eisenhower received 24 percent in the 1975 survey, {Hitting him into a statistical tie with Washington.)

Reagan Sixth Highest Vote-Getter President Ronald Reagan is the sixth-highest vote-getter in the latest survey (with 21 percent), putting him in a virtual statistical tie with Washington, in fifth place.

Over the last decade Eisenhower, seventh in the voting, has lost some luster with the public, with his level of support dropping from 24 percent to 16 percent. Richard M. Nixon, on the other hand, in 8th place, has registered gains in public esteem since 1975 and now scores better than his immediate successor, Gerald R. Ford.

Rouding out the current top 10 are Jimmy Carter (9 percent) and Thomas Jefferson (7 percent).

Here is the question asked in both the 1975 and 1985 surveys:

Which THREE United States presidents do you regard as the GREATEST?

Here is the full list of choices from the 1985 survey;

Americas Greatest Presidents (First, second and third choices combined)

(1985)

Kennedy...............................................................56%

Lincoln.......... 48

Roosevelt ................. 41

Truman............ 26

Washington............................................................25

Reagan,,.................................................... 21

Eisenhower .................................. 16

Nixon... ............................ 11

Carter............................................ 9

Jefferson......................... 7

T. Roosevelt........................................... 7 (tie)

Lyndon Johnson ......................... ....................

Woodrow Wilson................................................

Herbert Hoover................................................

A11 others......................................................

Dont Know ............................................

Total...........................................................

Total adds to more than 100 percent due to multiple responses. Here is the top 10 list from 1975:

. 5 . 1 . 1 . 3 2

297

Group ...

I (Continued from A-l)

\te can neither trust Mr. West nor the ?itt County school board.

; They are determined to rid this oounty of all black teachers and administrators, Ms. Campbell charlad, pointing out it is my understanding that no black certified teacher ijas l^n hired at Farmville Central Qigh vhool in the past 13 years, and tnat of the 27 teachers at H.B. Sugg school, only two are black. r With similar figures existing at dther schools in the county system,

)is. Campbell said it is probable that children will go from Kindergarten through the 12th grade and never be taught by a black teacher. Black people cannot afford Q) completely lose all of identity 9nd role models in the school system.

Ernest Brown, who announced Thursday that the press conference iould be held, said Friday that the appointment of a white at Sugg is totally unacceptable, while Leroy ^den, mayor pro tern of Farm-^le, said we feel we posess those (^alifications of leadership (and) have administrators that are qualified. These individuals," he suggested, should be given that oppor-tpnity. Were asking, please give us as a replacement of Mr. Graham a Blaiik principal.

ITm Rev. Arlee Griffin, identified Hhe chairman of the Concamed d^ns, also spoke at the gathering front of the county office building .W. Fifth St.

We are very concerned about the

____________

situation at H.B. Sugg school, he and termed the appointment of ^ ijiite as principal a breech of ment.

leferring to an agreement under ich the Concerned Citizens tMbrew their opposition to legisla-flbn'merging the city and county iflbhdol systems, enacted into law rlier this year by the General OTbly, Griffin said the agree-li included the addition of three oks as members of the con-IMidated board of education. The Ig^ment, Griffin charged, also iVided that the next principal of |.B. Sugg school be a black person id that the next vacancy at the ifcsociate superintendent level be led by a black.

iDr. West, Griffin charged, has Ij-eeched the agreement that was ^ade. Weve been treated in a way that is not in the best interest of the ack citizens of the county. I dont Know how much more of this we can take.

'Although school officials declined te comment on the selection of the Sugg principal Friday, Griffin said at flie news conference that two sear-fiies were conducted for the Sugg J-incipal. He said during the first $arch, the Farmville advisory council recommended three persons ^r the position, including two blacks id one white.

Both of the blacks, Griffin said, one

flfiom Edenton and one from Wilm-

ilfeton, turned the job down because

were at larger schools and mak-

ilg more money than the Sugg

position could pay. West, Griffin

(iarged, knew they would not ac-

(4pt. The two attempts Dr. West

itjade were not done in good faith.

Griffin said the Concerned Citizens '%ill do anything it takes, to have a Iack named principal of the :hool.We will do whatever is nec-sary to insure that a minority iSrincipal be appointed.

;We will continue to be involved' with this issue, until the matter is jttled, and Griffin said the Concerned Citizens will alert the Justice Department to what he ^rmed a breech of part of the agreement.

CORRECTION

IN THE SEARS RED TAGs SALE SECTION IN TO DAYS PAPER THE INCORRECT SALE ENDING DATE WAS PRINTED. THE CORRECT COPY IS: SALE STARTS(SUN.,ORMON IF YOUR STORE IS CLOSED ON SUN.) SALE ENDS TUES, JULY 23 ON PAGE #2. THE #65681, ELECTRIC DRYER INCORRECTLY STATES THAT THIS IS (EXTRA-CAPACITY); THE CORRECT COPY IS (LARGE CAPACITY) THE fMCORRECT ART ILLUS-mATION IS SHOWN ON THE #65561 DRYER SALE PRICED ATS259 98 THE COPY AND PRICES ARE corre(!:j WE REGRET THESE ERRORS AND HOPE THAT IT CAUSES YOU NO INCONVENIENCES,

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at Austin pressed ith Rose's cademics

B. PATRICK (PAT) AUSTIN

I By JERRY RAYNOR

I Reflector Staff Writer

|Theres not more than a handful o^high schools in North Carolina that I iirould have left Manteo to come to,

fB. Patrick (Pat) Austin, newly ted principal of Rose High School wil take up his duties on August Manteo is a nice place to live, an ic^l place to raise children. My .family and I will really miss being tlfere. Austin and his wife, Judy, are t^ parents of three school-age (fildren.

3ut Austin indicated the chance to c|me to Rose as principal was too g^t a temptation to turn down.

jThe one main thing that drew me tcrRose, that led me to my decision to atcept the opening as principal tl^re, Austin said, is the fact it en-j^s a strong academic reputation sQitewide. That was of special nteres to me. I am generally perceived a; an academician.

Austin notes that while I look f^ard to working with the excellent si iff at Rose with the idea of continu-it' to develop quality academic pro-gfams, I feel strongly too about an ^ual obligation to provide high quality programs in a 1 areas, whether it^ for gifted and talented students or iir the area of programs for handicapped children.

bn the matter of the recent addition of a Junior Reserve Officers Training Corps to the curriculum^ at Rose, Austin said Im very pleased with the school boards resolution to hive a ROTC program. I know it can bo an effective program, one that will s^e a real need.

Jn his career in both Wake County a^ in Manteo, Austin has been kmwn as an advocate of arts in the sAool. Ive always been interested iipmusic, in drama, he said. I feel it }s important for students to have an opportunity in these fields if they wfintit.

Another drawing card for himself a^ his family in his decision to come t(i Greenville, Austin admits, is the elcellence of music programs in the schools and of course all the things like concerts and drama at East C#rolina University. All of us in my family are excited about these things that will be avilable to us in Green-vile.,

f Both from the viewpoint of being pirt of the fine staff at Rose, and be-iig a part of the Greenville com-njunity, I look forward with pleasure aid expectation to coming here.

We are pleased to announce : that Mary Whichard has Joined ; Lowes of Greenville as Installed Sales Manager. Mary will ^*be responsible lor Lowes entire Installed sales program 7 which involves installation of vinyl floor coverings, carpet, .roof shingles etc.. Mary is a i native of Greenville, is married "to Ed Whichard and is the parent of 3 children.

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a The l^lly Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Sundey, Juty21.1985olon, Exams Not Up, Says Doctor

t t

ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer Dr. James W. Carter, a local internist, said his office has not seen any gr^t increase in colon examinations since the Presidents cancer surgery.

^But people usually go to their family physicians first, so we may jet referrals, he said. Colon pro-Mems are common, so it cant be bad tMt theres a new awareness. He abded, however, Not all colon problems are cancer.

'.And, fortunately, he said, colon cimcer caught early is frequently curable, as the Presidents probably has been.

He said people should take note of aiiy permanent change in the size and character of their bowel movements. Anyone who sees blood in a s^l should check with a doctor. He said often there is really no medical problem, that the blood can even be fpom red meat in the diet.

llp^said that although drug store kits that test for blood in the bowels can be easily misinterpred, he is not opposed to their use.

The main thing to remember, he said, is that if the test is positive, see your family i^ysician. The kits cost $6 to $8 in local drugstores and area druggists reported they have seen little or no increase in sales since Reagans surgery.

Dr. Carter said similar kits are used in physicians offices for initial testing.

Pain, he said, is rarely an indicator of cancer, unless the cancer is in late stages. Colon cancer will usually give you signs like the blood and change in elimination patterns long before there is pain.

Dr. Carter said he agrees with the American Cancer Societys recommendation that people over age 40 without symptoms lve a rectal examination as part of an annual phys

ical checkup and that people over 50 have an annual test of their stools for hidden blood and periodic procto examinations of the rectum and lower colon.

For many years it was thought. Dr. Carter said, that most cancer of the large intestine occurred in the first 10 inches up from the rectum. TTiis is the area that previously was examined by most physicians. Now a flexible tube is used and the first 25 inches are examined in a procedure tlwt can be performed in a physicians office ig about 30 minutes.

In the last few years more cases of cancer too far from the anus to be examined by this method have surfaced, he said. Therefore, more sophisticated examinations involving fluroscopy are needed and usually must be done in a hospital on an outpatient basis. Most insurance plans dont pay for colon screenings unless

the person has had symptoms, the doctor noted.

He said he knows no reason that the location of colon cancers has changed. Some people think it has to do with diet changes, he said, but I wouldnt necessarily say that is true.

He does advise his patients that a high-fiber low fat diet including little or no red meat is best to avoid colon problems.

Some people, rather than reporting to their doctors, have consulted the National Cancer Hotline. Calls are up considerably, according to Hotline Director Judith Stein, and more are expected. The phone number is 1-8004-CANCER.Star Special Sale!

Now In Progress Thru Saturday, August 3^rendl%

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South Tarboro St., Wilson, N.( Open Monday. - Fri, 10 - 9 Sat. 10 - 6 .M 'n BtHi Bouti^

Eager' Reagan Goes Home

Carolina East Mall 355-2583

Our Lease Is Running Out

;WASHINGTON (AP) - President Rbagan, saying, Im feeling great btt Im getting a little restless, cljecked out of Bethesda Naval Hospital seven days after cancer surgery afd went home Saturday to a cheer-iii, red-carpet welcome at the White Hfluse.

?|m eager to get back to work, tlii-president said shortly before w|lking out of the hospital, dressed

in slacks and a sport shirt, and boarding a helicopter for the eight-mile ride from the suburban Maryland hospital.

There was a festival atmosphere on the South Lawn as about 1,000 government employes and their children, clutching helium-filled balloons, awaited his arrival. They burst into applause and cheered when Reagans helicopter touched

LEAVES HOSPITAL President Reagan, wearing a Navy cap, departs Brihesda Naval Hospital Saturday, a week after cancer survery. TTie president went home to the White House with his wife, Nancy, shown in background. (AP Laserphoto)

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In the, distance, hundreds of spectators pressed up against the White House gates for a glimpse.

Welcome home Gipper, said a sign carried by one well-wisher at the ceremony. We Love the Gipper and The Gipper is Home, said other signs.

A seven-piece Marine combo played, When the Saints Come Marching In, as the president and his wife, Nancy, stepped from the aircraft and walked toward the mansion, smiling broadly and waving to the crowds.

Reagan walked somewhat stiffly, and his spokesman, Larry Speakes, said later the president was a bit tender.

business Sf iquidatioM Safe

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Savings Up To

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Ceramic & '

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We're Celebrating 20Years Of Service To Tliis Area Witii Name Oraod Afliiiaices And Goed Service! Ouy Now During This IM-rear Sale!

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LARGE MEAT DRAWER stores fresh meat

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Built-in left and right bass reflex speakers with independent amplifiers for full stereo separation VIP (Viewing Intenral Programming) automatically turns your TV on and off or blocks viewing of shows you don't want children to watch

Sony Betamax

Eaay Touch Microwave

Ovah Variable power microwave oven with easy-to-use touch controls. Three variable power settings (200-600W). Separate defrost setting. COQK-A-ROUND Automatic Turntable contlnuoudty rotates foods as they cook.

6 Event, 7 Day Timer Beta Scan High Speed Search Express Tuning

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3205 South Memorial Dr., Grtenville. N C Telephone 75M30

108 East Second St.. Ayden. N.C. Telephone 746-4021

SALES a SERVtCE

Easy Terms Factoiy Service Free Delivery 1000 Instant Credit

Adopt-A-Pet

started. 752-8409.

A 10-week-old orange tabby kitten. 756-4274.

Found in parking lot at Procter and Gamble a male kitten, gray tiger with white chest and paws. 752-9438.

Found in Stokes area - a Doberman pinscher. 756-1268.

Found on Town Commons Friday, July 12 - a black kitten. 752-6166, Ext. 286.

L(Bt in Bells Fork area two 5-month small dogs about 5 pounds each. Male is black with white hairs coming through and female is black and white. 756-3656.

Lost in Grimesland area a 2-year-old black mixed breed dog with red collar. 752-5331.

Lost near Sunday in the Park an orange male 12-pound tabby cat. May have been hurt. 757-3556.

Found on Sylvan Drive - a black puppy about 4 months old. 756-4846. Found on Route 43 a white female hunting dog. 756-8719.

Lost a male Siamese cat on N. Eastern St. 752-2206.

The Adopt a Pet column is published free of charge each Sunday. Call between 8 a.m. and 8 p.m. Elizabeth Savage, 756-4867; Patsy Hunt, 758-1397; Janet Uhlman, 756-3251; Bobbie Parsons, 756-1268; or Carol Tyer, 752-6166. To report a lost or found pet, call Marie Miller, 756-2284. To request a Humane Society investigation, call Barbara Haddock, 752-9922. To request assistance for wild animals and birds, call 753-2393.

)uhaMsa

IteonalBanktf

at^^&diovia.

Zelton Steed Personal Banker Pitt Plaza Office 757-7121

Wachovia

The Pitt County Humane Society Pet of the Week is a 1-year-old male black and white mixed beagle named Tony. He has his shots and his first heartworm treatment. To adopt him, call the Humane Society, 756-1268.

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

12 kittens in assorted colors, all with shots started; a spayed female declawed black cat; a spayed female white orange and gray cat; two gray tabby cats - a spayed female and a male; a spayed female white and black cat. Humane Society, 756-1268.

Five 6-week-9old Lab-shepherd puppies. 758-1828.

Seven 7-week-old black and white mixed collie puppies; five 9-week-old blade poodle-setter puppies; a 12-week-old female white and black pointer puppy; a 4-year-old female full-blooded huskey; a 2-year-old male full-blooded cocker spaniel; an 8-month-old spayed female mixed airdale; a spayed female black and'silver German shepherd; a 5-month-old female mixed sheltie; two spayed female mixed beagles; a 5-month-old female small mixed collie; a spayed female tan and black mixed German shepherd; two mixed Chesapeake bay retrievers a spayed female and a male; a spayed female black Australian shepherd; and a male black and white collie. Humane Society, 756-1268.

Two 4-month-old shepherd-doberman puppies a male black and rust and a male two-tone brown; wormed. Vanceboro, 24-0-526.

A black and gray female kitten 5 months old, litter-trained. 758-1393.

Three 10-week-old orange and white male kittens. 746-2126.

. A 6-month-old male orange tabby cat. 756-0933.

Two full-blooded German shepherds a spayed female and a male. Need country home. Good guard dogs. 756-2584.

Two 9-week-old male kittens one black, one black and white. 746-2664

A 2-year-old spayed female pit bulldog. Has all shots. Needs fenced yard. 758-0047.

A spayed female Irish setter 6 years old, well-behaved in house. 758-4111, Ext. 361.

Three 6-week-old kittens an orange male and two gray tiger females. 830-1310 or 752-7889.

Three 6-week-old German shepherd-Lab puppies. Wormed and shots

Paper Plans To Publish

CHICAGO (UPl) - A strike by an estimated 1,000 production workers against The Chicago Tribune entered its second day Saturday with a commitment from the nations seventh largest newspaper to continue publishing.

Chicago has always been a great newspaper town. And at The Chicago Tribune, we will continue to do our best to keep it that way, the newspaper said in a note to its readers published on the front page of Saturdays editions.

Although normal operations have been disrupted by striking production workers. The Chicago Tribune intends to publish and deliver a quality newspaper each day, the newspaper said.

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Batteries for remote extra

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A DIVISION OF TANDY CORPORATION

CitiLine revolving credit from Citibank Payment may vary depending upon balance

PRICES APPLY AT PARTICIPATING STORES AND DEALERS

J^mes Miller \i Reagan's MB Choice

By IRA R. ALLEN WASHINGTON (UPI) - James C. Miller III, President Reagans choice to the Office of Management anc^ Budget, may have more of an Jmnact on the management part of his utle than the budget part.

Fridays announcement that Miljer, 43, would replace the mer-cui^l David Stockman was no sur-pri^, but it may have marked a " "ge in direction for the agency.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C

yr JAMESC. MILLER III

Mc^, who wears a tie bearing the Iikeq$ of Adam Smith, fiie 18th Century father of free enterprise, ran the Federal Trade Commission duri^ Reagans first term as a vig-oroisi and combative foe of regulation nd consumer protection.

Stpckman, by contrast, had pertops Washingtons best grasp of the mimbers that go into making a bud^t;

Selmte Republican leader Robert Dol said Miller would do well at 0MB but predicted the job will chair. I dont know how it will chaise, but David Stockman convino^ us he knew every program.

St^kman resigned last week, effective Aug. 1, to join Saloman Brot|K^, a Wall Street investment banl^firm.

The president is particularly pleased to make the appointment of Jim Miller to this job, calling him an outstanding individual with considera!^ experience and background that WUl be a tremendous asset to the administration, White House spokesman Larry Speakes said in a briefahnouncement.

Miners name had circulated on CapiM Hill for three days before White House chief of staff called him with^jtbe promotion froilj^,a Wione in his (r, Miller must still be confirmed by the Senate.

As! FTC chairman. Miller was repeatedly accused of turning back the ^ock on consumer protection. Miller was involved in the ad-minvtration decision to delay a re-quirment that automakers install airbags or other passive restraints in their cars.

C<mgressional critics alleged his office served as a back-room conduit^ for industries anxious to escape federal regulations.

Miller, however, responded that he properfy reduced the FTCs ex-cessivliy adversarial relationship with b tsiness and that he increased the s^lncys efficiency to give tax-payi^more bang for the buck.

Uijjlr Millers guidance, the FTC approved the biggest mergers in U.S. histofl Standard Oil Co. of Caliteihias $13.2 billion takeover of Gulf^;^ and Texaco Inc.s $10.1 billi(te|icquisition of Getty Oil Co.

B^ore joining the administration in 19^1, the balding Miller a native Geoi^n was a resident scholar and codirector of the American Enterprise Institute Center for the Study of Government Regulation.

A^(Miservative economist, Miller alsoiserved as assistant director of 0MB fw several months before he was named FTC chairman in late 198 i r ,,

Bc^b Explodes

TCfiCYO (AP) - A time bomb exploded Saturday at the garage of the hom of an official involved in ex-pan(|ng Tokyos New International Airp{)rt, police said.

Alt unexploded bomb was found lateif Saturday at another airport corporation managers home near Inbaj the officials said.

Pofice said no one was hurt in the 'kwn explosion which they be-j was the work of radical groups to building an additional ay at the airport in Narita. The t, about 40 miles from Tokyo, linl979.

Jice identified the official whose }e was bombed - as Akira Hasdgawa, a manager in charge of purchasing land for the expansion. The I project is opposed by some farnier. Hasegawas home is about four jniles from the airport.

I Crimestoppers

if you have information on any crWe committed in Pitt County. ca|l_ Crimestoppers, 758-7777, do not have to identify yoprself and can be paid for the innrmation you supply.

Sunday, July 21,1985 A-11

Shop Monday 10 A.M.

Carolina east mall k^greenville

niture

OAK VENEERED Bunching Cocktail Tables designed to fit any lifestyle. Tops have delicately grooved borders, legs are solid wood. Ready to assemble. 20 x 20 x 16 H

VICTORIAN ACCENT TABLE

FLOOR LAMP

GENUINE MARBLE TOP table is enhanced by a rich frultwood finished solid wood base. White pleated shade. 3 way switch. UL Listed. Ready to assemble. Table: 14 dia. 24V4H: Overall Hgt. 58.

Originally 100.00

50o

MAGAZINE RACK

The perfect portable rack with lots of room for magazines, newspapers and books. Rich walnut finish. Carrying handle. Ready to assemble. 16/^ X 15/? X 9H.

Originally 50.00

9 COO

Sale U

SOLID OAK

CLOTHES VALET

features jacket and trouser bars and tray for pocket items. A great gift idea for him or her. Ready to assemble. 17 X 14 X 42 H

Oil Stained SOLID OAK frame and OAK VENEER is accented with solid brass hardware and brass plated casters. The large storage compartment behind center opening doors is ideal for VCR components, books or records. Ready to assemble. 30" x 15-3/^" x 20" H.

PARQUET OAK VENEERED stack Tables

A useful and decorative set of tables. Use separately or stack when space is limited. Ready to assemble. Each measures 16-1/2 x 16-1/2 x 16-3/4

DRY SINK

A beautiful and versatile piece of furniture for dining room, bath or bedroom. Oil Stained SOLID OAK frame and doors with GENUINE OAK VENEER surfaces. Solid brass hardware.Spacious storage for towels or linens in I full width drawer and lower portion. Ready to assemble. 29" X 15" X 33" H.

Originally 180.00

,.,,90

ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

This handsome wall system features 5 large shelves for TV, stereo, books or hobby materials and 2 compartments in the bottom portion. Oil Stained SOLID OAK with OAK VENEER panels and soliib brass hardware. An excellent roqm divider. Ready to assemble. 41?i" x 15Ji" x 60" H.

Gbmmockxc

4 TIER BOOK STAND

A showcase for much used books, a dictionary or heirloom bible. 2 spacious shelves to house encyclopedias. GENUINE PARQUET OAK VENEERED top and shelves; shaped feet and raised stop on top display shelf. Ready to assemble.

22 X IIV4 X 373/4H.

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, July 21,1985

Lawmakers Offer Different Assessments Of 1985 Session

By CINDY McAFEE RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI> - Reps. Frank Ballance, D-Warren, and Sidney Locks, D-Robeson, sat in the back of the House chamber the last day of session and pondered.

What, they asked each other and anyone who wandered by, did the Legislature do this year that was particularly worthwhile.

After some thought, the two Democrats decided the House and Senate did well to pump $222 million into the basic education plan and to consolidate daycare regulations. But the education measures started last year, they said, and daycare basically is oversight, not action.

People had a hard time thinking what has been done down here, Ballance said. My priority has been to kill bad bills. Thats a major fulltime job around here.

Ballance and Locks quickly named dead bad bills - parental permission for birth control and abortion, and a state income tax check-off to fund abortions for poor women - and live ones - triple damages for bounced checks and increased penalties for many crimes.

But those were some of the issues other lawmakers named as the shining spots of the session.

Other major issues partially vilified by some, partially praised by others, included a major tightening of the states obscenity laws, raising the drinking age to 21, cutting abortion funding one-third, and spending about $11.4 billion over the next two years to keep the state running, s It was not the worst of years, or the best of years, for anyone. No one in either party admitted to getting everything he wanted or defeating evei7thing he disliked.

For example. Republicans following new GOP Gov. Jim Martin wanted the total two-year $328 million tax cut plan, complete with repeal of the intangibles, inventory and food and medicine sales taxes, that he proposed in his campaign. Democrats swore they could not af-fprd more than $100 million in tax icuts and still fund education.

The state ended up with a two-year ;tax cut-tax increase plan of $112 mil

lion, including cuts to intangibles, inventory, inheritance, and income taxes. It also included tax cuts for day care costs and removal of the sales tax on items bought with food stamps.

The most important thing was the broad-based tax relief program, said Rep. Dwight Quinn, D-Cabarrus, chairman of the House Finance Committee and one of the authors of the tax plan.

He refused to give Martin credit ipr the tax package, saying, Items on that tax package have been introduced every year for the past 10 years. He did not invent anything. This time we were able to do some things we had the money.

Giving people a tax break is, I think, very important, said Senate Minority Leader Bill Redman, R-Iredell. Its not everything we wanted.

They can call that (the tax plan) jartisan until the cows come home )ut its just not so. said Rep. Harry Payne, D-New Hanover.

Payne sponsdred a bill that could be described as one of the sessions hottest issues the right for communities to know what kind of chemicals plants are using so they can

know what dangers the toxics present. The bill was finally watered down enough to be palatable to enough people to pass. Payne described his right-to-know the way Republicans described the tax package and other Democrats the education funding it was, he said, a start.

Two of the other most controversial measures this year were the the $11.4 billion two-year budget, including $11.2 million for legislators pet projects, and the state abortion fund for poor women, which lost two-thirds of its funding.

Republicans accused Democrats of spending too much money in the budget and for projecting growth too conservatively as an excuse not to cut taxes more. Democrats said they were merely being cautious and conservative with the states dollars.

Despite heavy lobbying from Republicans and conservative Democrats, the state abortion fund remained alive, although reduced from $1,374 million to $924,000. Restric

tions like getting a doctors per-1 allow-

mission for the procedure and. ing most women only one abortion each under the fund were also placed on it.

IN THE STATE

Grant Photos

: DURHAM (AP) - Rare photographs of Ulysses S. Grant, who rose from leather clerk to general and president, have been identified s& those of well-known Civil War photographer Mathew Brady, Duke .University officials said Saturday.

The 15-photo collection includes four individual portraits of Grant taken by Brady or his assistants in J864, 1866 and about 1883, said :William-R. Erwin Jr., librarian at Duke Universitys Perkins Library.

; The collection, which has been housed in the manuscript depart-jment of the library, also includes 11 group photos, 10 taken at City Point, : Va., ktween 1864-65, and one shot at Lookout Mountain, Tenn., in 1863, 'Erwin said.

The Equitable Life Assurance Society of The U.S. announces its relocation to a new office complex located at 315 Clifton Street, Greenville, N.C.

Robert J. Powell, III, CLU G. Edwin Porter Alan Pittman

Live the good life.

theFQUITABLE

Finamil WvicM

Barry C. Chesson, CLU Jerry Carawan Wayland McGlohon, Jr.

' Firanoal Servicea Tlir Equiubie Lfc Auunnce Society oltheUmledSutet, N.Y..N.Y.

The Greenville District 315 Clifton'Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 756-6126

Greenville, NC

welcomes

Jim Whittington^,

Along with his Crusade Team for

CAMPMEETING 1985

DR. C. M. WARD Stockton, C

SUNDAY. JULY 21, 1985 thru

SUNDAY, JULY 28. 1985

SUNDAY SERVICES: 10:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. MONDAY SATURDAY: 12:00 Noon and 7:30 p.m.

Fountain Of Life Auditorium

1104 North Memorial Drive

Greenville, NC 27835

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No Solution In Sight On Leaf Plan To Cut Surpluses, Price Supports

The Daily Reflector, Gfeenville, N.C.

Sunday, July 21.1985 A-13

By The Associated Press

A compromise solution to help prop up^the ailit^ federal tobacco pro-gfim remains an elusive goal less than a week before the flue-cured tobacco markets open, officials say. r-Agriculture Secretary John I.

and cigarette company of-fils met Thursday, but no compromise was reached on a plan to reduce surpluses and lower price supports, said J.W. York, the acting director of the departments tobacco division.

Tobacco markets are scheduled to open next week in Georgia and Florida and the following week in North Carolina and South Carolina.

The department first proposed lowering the flue-cured support price from $1.70 to $1.40 a pound on the condition companies buy 150 million p(Hpds of existing surplus leaf and 6W.million pounds of the 1985 crop. Biif the firms rejected the sonlled price triggers.

Block has been reluctant to drop the price triggers despite lobbying from tobacco-state legislators, including Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., iifld Rep. Charlie Rose, D-N.C. j ilfelms and Rose are the main ors of rival bills now before

t*Roses plan, the subject of a debate

^Ursday at a joint hearing of the oase Tobacco and Peanuts Subcommittee and the Select Revenue Measures Subcommittee, would use 2 cents of the federal cigarette tax to cancel federal loans to farmers on surplus crop.

Helms plan calls for a one-time federal bailout of farmers debts on iiiBold surplus leaf, a sharp drop in ;sU|]^rt prices and crop quotas tied to garette companies tobacco buying

" j|>la1hs

Helms said Friday that negotia-

tibrjs with cigarette makers and the AJSDA to cut the rate to $1.40 per

pound had failed.

'It .'That is certain to worsen the :|)fsuc problem that must be con-;iwnted, the enormous surplus, > Helms said in a statement released 1 by his office.

^ The secretary made his decision I apd the companies have made a decision, Fred Bond, general man-

ager of the Flue-Cured Tobacco Co- operative Stabilization Corp., said C Friday. Thats all there is to it.

David B. Fishel, public relations vice president for R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., called Blocks refusal to yield unfortunate.

^We believe its a decision that wOi^ in fact decrease demand for "fluehcured leaf because its not going to be competitive in the world market, Fishel said.

He warned that stabilizations 800-million pound surplus could grow by 200 million to 300 million pounds

Martin Blasts Legislature's Power Group

I 'JALEIGH (AP) - Republican t t^v. Jim Martin took a parting shot ; )at the Legislature today, saying its

i accomplishments had been obscured Ji)y |he selfish actions of a handful of

Dfemocratic leaders.

! ;^e one essential, unmistakable c^acteristic of the North Carolina ; tteeral Assembly is an incredible toncentration of power, said Mar-Of the 170 legislators, six or so fiold the power and decide who can ; do what, especially in the House.

He added, On most major issue, the other 164 might just as well stay hotpe.

Martin, in a news conference the day after the Legislature adjourned until June 5, 1986, said his first encounter with the predominantly Democratic assembly had been an eye opener.

Particularly disturbing, he said, were the raids on his office and the executive branch and the exclusion of Republican lawmakers from par-ticitotion in key decisions.

Martin said most North Carolinians, regardless of party, were offended by the legislative leaderships ways. Their exercise of power, their grab for more power, were an embarrassment.

He called for five major reforms, saying Ive got to offer a remedy if . his criticisms are to be constructive.

*Responsibility should be spread among more lawmakers, he said., ^s too concentrated. Decentralize

ii Restore legislative jurisdiction to the legisaltive committees, and their committee chairmen.

- Meetings of the super-subcommittee composed of top House and Senate leaders who make decisions on major issues, especially the budget, should be open to the public, Martin said.

- Tacking major legislation onto appropriation bills should be banned, he said. The Senate passed a bill to ban the tactic, but House leaders rejected it as a smokescreen and

. said the only way to enforce such a ; limit would be to add it to House and : Senate rules of operation.

' Republicans should be repre-

. sented on all subcommittees, and 'conference panels, he said.

this year if price supports stayed high and that stalnlization could collapse under the increased surpluses.

Some North Carolina tobacco officials held out hope for a last-minute compromise to cut price supports.

We are still hiding that something can be worited out along the line of reducing those trigger figures to a more realistic level, said W.B. Jenkins, president of the N.C. Farm Bureau Federation.

J.T, Bunn, executive director of the Leaf Tobacco Exporters Association and the Tobacco Association of the United States, said, It would be ex

tremely tragic that were this close ... and to have this one obstacle sort of destroy all the efforts.

But, he said, Ive not given up hope yet. The 11th hours here but tobacco people have been known to make the decision at the 12th hour. Were still counting on some last-ditch effort being made to hold this thing t(^ether.

At the House hearing. Sen. Albert A. Gore Jr., D-Tenn., supported Roses plan and said Helms proposal would put growers at the mercy of companies.

The companies would completely

control the market under the (quota) plan, Gore testified.

He said cigarette makers have ignored the plight of owers by buying more and more tobacco overseas in recent years. The result, he said, has been a drop in domestic market prices.

The companies have abandoned the small grower, he said.

Gore 1ms sponsored the Senate version of Roses tax plan. All other tobacco-state Senators have bacjked Helms bill, which was introduced earlier this month. But a consensus for the bill has not developed.

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The Quiz

Answers on A-16

THE QUIZ 15 MHT Of THIS NEWSeAefR 5 NEWSeARCR IN EDUCATION PNOQflAM

iNoridscope

(10 point* lof Mch quMtion answorad conaclly)

1 These and other oil ministers gathered eecently in Vienna for a meeting of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries. OPEC president, (CHOOSE ONE; Iraqi, Indonesian) oil minister Subroto, anounced that the meeting had failed to reach agreement on a strategy to prop up world oil prices.

Matchwords

(2 point* lor *ach correct match)

2 Millions of Mexicans voted recently in elections in which an opposition party mounted the most significant challenge in many years to Mexicos ruling (CHOOSE ONE: National Action, Institutional Revolutionary) party.

3 Vietnam recently announced that it would soon turn over the remains ofAmericans killed in the war there.

a-22 b-24 c-26

4 A recently released luslice Department report shows that persons convicted of (CHOOSE ONE: murder, rape) now serve an average of 69 months.

5 A federal court of appeals recently ordered (CHOOSE ONE Texaco, Exxon) to pay the government $1.9 billion in refunds and interest for violating the oil-price controls of the 1970s.

Newsname

(15 point* H you can Idantlfy ihl* parson In th* new*)

I was the Foreign Minister of my country for 28 years. A few days ago I was appointed my countrys President, a largely ceremonial office. Who am I and ^ what country have I -served for so long?

VOUR SCORE; 91 SI to 90 point* Eicallant. 71

e Knowtadg* Unllmltad. Inc

1-recompense a-virtue

2-recondite b-gain back

3-reconnoiter c-to pay for

4-recoup d-to survey

5-rectitude e-profound

PBOpiewatch/Sportiighl

(5 point* tor each correct answer)

1 Burt Lance, who quit the (CHOOSE ONE: Office of Management arid Budget, Treasury Department) in 1977, recently resigned again, this time as state Democratic Party chairman.

(

2 A recent survey of major league players found them divided 160 to ISO against setting a definite strike date now. There are approximately..?.. players on major league rosters.

a-500 b-700 c-900

3 Recently, a marathon 19-inning game between the Mets and the Braves lasted until 4 a.m. A few days later, the Expos and the (CHOOSE ONE: Astros. Phillies) played another 19-inning game.

4 TRUE OR FALSE: Boris Becker. Wimbledon mens singles champion, is the only unseeded player ever to win that championship.

5 Martina Navratilova recently defeated Chris Evert Lloyd to win her (CHOOSE ONE: fifth, sixth) Wimbledon womens singles championship.

Lightning

Brothers,

By The Associated Press Summer lightning killed two brothers in Missouri and a teen-ager in Texas, and injured a mailman in New Mexico who was hospitalized Saturday, but planned to resume his route.

Carl G. Lynch, 26, of Sweet Springs, Mo., and his brother, Gary E. Lynch, 24, of Marshall, Mo., were struck late FYiday about one-half mile east of Missouri 41 in central Missouri, Saline County Deputy Sheriff Jim Brown said Saturday.

"niey were pronounced dead by county Coroner Dr. B.F. Knipschild, Brown said. A third person with them was not injured.

In DeSoto, Texas, a 15-year-old boy was killed by lightning Friday in the parking lot of a public swimming p(Ml when he went to roll up his car windows during a brief, sudden thunderstorm.

Roderick Williams of Richardson was pronounced dead at a hospital about an himr after he was struck by a lightning bolt outside the Moseley Community Swimming Pool, police said.

Two girls, ages 12 and 13, were slightly injured.

The girls were a little lucky, said Vickie Cook, a spc^eswoman fw Methodist Hospital of Dallas, where the girls were treated. They received the residual amount of shock from the lightning. (Williams) received the brunt of the biggest jolt.

A mailman was struck by lightning

Manson Foiled -

SAN QUENTIN, Calif. (AP) -Mass murderer Charles Manson tried to smuggle a six-inch hacksaw into San Quentin Prison, a prison spokesman says.

Prison Lt. Fred Everly said Friday the blade was discovered during a routine search the day before.

Kills

Teen

like something t me in the head. The next thing I remember was I was trying to get up and mail was all over the street, he said Saturday.

He was in good conditim at Presbyterian Hospital suffering from what he said was a headache and soreness.

Roger Smith, a resident on Sandovals mail route, said the lightning bolt struck a tree next to Sandoval with enough force to blow the bark off.

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Gastroenterology and Internal Medicine Douglas F. Newton, M.D.

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Cardiovascular Disease and Internal Medicine Donald H. Tucker, M.D., F.A.C.P., F.A.C.C. Douglas C. Privettc, M.D.

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Pulmonary disease and Internal Medicine Robert Shaw, M.D., F.C.C.P.

1705 W. 6th Street, Building E Greenville, N.C. 27834

Office Hours: Monday-Friday 9-12

2-5

Telephone: 752-6101 Nights weekend and holidays 752-4163

to 100 point* - TOP SCORE;

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715-85

Youth Year Design For Collectors

: An exclusively designed USPS-authorized pictorial cancellation honoring International Youth Year will be available to visitors at Stamp Expo 85, Aug. 2-4, at the Sheraton

Anaheim Hotel near Disneyland.

In addition to a U.S. post office, there will be United Nations and British post offices, plus those from many other governments.

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Open Oerily 10 A.M.-10 P.M.; Sale End* Hie*.. July 23

gutafPrtcdi May VcsyA Some Stowe Du* To locdConvoWton '

KfQ^

Sale Price. BIc disposable ligMer. Adjustable flame.

*DE8.

Save 25%. Our 1.58 Pkg. 6 pis. nylon knee-hi's; fit sizes 8M2-II.

I10--njES. 01l'

K mjfl AOVCRTISEO MERCHANDISE POUCY

Ou .n|*n|i6ri s lo *v*fy *dv^

t sed item (rt stoc on our shelves M en sdeM S4d '(*m not veneote tor pur-'.h*se due to upioreseen reeson X mif! #iii Pm Chech on 'squest to 'he meVchenfl $* one lem or 'eeson- Di* 'am.i, quJ^'dyt to 0* OorcheseO At ' ih sjie pr>ce eheoever aveiietxe or dt sei' fOu comoerD>e qust'ty tem i * > comwubi* 'eduction m pr<# i-

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Paper Towels

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1.38

Sale Price Pkg. 6 frutt bars in

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Macaroni

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Durable 4 Paint Brush* ..... .3.37

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Sole Price Eo. Handy Giod ciing wrap in 12"x200' roll.

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Mon thru Sot m stores vrtih service only

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The Dally Reflector, GreanvHle. N.C

Sunday. July 21.1985

Laser technique May Help Fight Cancer

BERLIN (UPI) - East German doctors reported usiiv? lasers to iden-^tiiy cancer cells early in their development and say the technique may Itod to destroying tumors with light j beams, East Germanys official hews agency said Saturday.

,^Dr. Wieland Dietel of the Friedrich '^hiller University in Jena said that -^veral weeks ago he successfully a laser on animals to distinguish c^erous cells from healthy ones. Jj^lTiey process has not been tried on

milions Of ^^ilyjer Coins 'Recovered from Ship

tO:

humans.

Dietels colleague, Dr. Beate Roeder from the Humboldt University in Berlin, said the complex technique involved injecting an animal with a fwm of light-sensitive dye that naturally concentrated on canceroi^ cellsinatumw.

A laser, using colors from the blue spectrum, was then focused on the body area and turned the photo-sensitive dye flourescent so that the size of even tiny, maglignant tumors could be determined accurately at a very early stage in the illness.

In addition, the recognition technique theoretically could,be taken * further, using li^t from the red spectrum in ^ laser to destroy the cells causing the growth, the doctors

KEY WEST, Fla. (UPI) - Divers 'found the glittering silver mother ' lode of treasure Saturday in the wreck of a Spanish galleon that sank more than three centuries ago loaded ^th $400 million in silver bars, coins and other cargo.

, This is it, said Treasure Salvors Inc. Vice President Les McHaley, just seconds after receiving a radio transmission from the three search boats working about 40 miles west of Jey West, Fla.

* Weve got silver bars ... millions of silver coins, we dont know what else, an excited McHaley said.

McHaley said searchers first discovered a large, glittering mound on the ocean floor covered with "'hallast stones, copper ingots, silver ^'coins and other artifacts.

By midday, 3,000 silver coins and ' the remains of a treasure chest filled with silver plates, spoons and other treasure had been located as well.

The discovery may be the end of an elusive 15-year search for the Spanish galleon Nuestra Seora de Atocha, lost nearly 346 years ago off Key West, McHaley said.

-Using documents located in Spain, salvage ship captain Kane Fisher has hunted the seas off Key West for the Atocha and its sister ship the Santa Margarita, both sunk by a hurricane after setting sail from Havana, Cuba.

McHaley said the excited treasure hunters were sending radio reports throughout the afternoon describing what they saw.

; Fisher said the crew reported the weattier Saturday was stormy, with rain all around. But they are doing fine, and the search continued.

The treasure hunters started to come close to what they considered to be the mother lode, or main part of the wreck late Thursday and Friday, Fisher said.

The silver bars look like a reef down there, crew member Andy Matrocci said by radio.

This is the classic main pile that we have been looking for a long time, said consulting marine archaeologist R. Duncan Mathewson III. It has all the elements that we have anticipated for the primary cultural deposit, or main cargo pile.

The hunt, which began in 1970, had recovered $20 million to $30 million of treasure left by the wreck, but the main pile had eluded the hunters.

The discovery of a timber from the ship in late May led the hunters to believe they were getting close to the main wreck.

j Both the Atocha and Margarita were royal treasure galleons of a Spanish fleet of some 20 vessels that *"Tiad sailed from Havana and were caught in a hurricane Sept. 6,1622.

After they were lost at sea, a second storm about a month later further scattered the wreckage, records ^how.

The documents in Spain revealed a tailed manifest of the ships cargo, vmich the searchers estimate to be wprth some $400 million.ft

h(io

jpPEC Meeting

said.

The technique was of special use in the identification and treatment of cancer in the bronchial region, the air passages and the reproductive and excretive systems, Roeder said.

In this way it is possible in principle to pinpoint tumors even when their thicMess is no more than a few millimeters. TTvat would represent a real advance for early identification of cancer, Roeder said.

The doctOTs reported their study in interviews in the Communist Party daily newspaper Neues Deutschland, the ADN news agicy said.

Lasers in the future could be used not only as scalpels in surgery but as the means of killing cancerous cells biochemically, Roeder said.

These concrete possibilities lead to the cmiclusion that this can mean a significant step forward in the fight against cancer and a valuable a^i-ti(Hi to the usual treatments, he said.

Dietel said the major problem with the technique lay in the development of the light sensitive dye. He said researchers in the United States had develqied a [Aoto-sensitive agent known as HPD (hematoporphyrin-derivative), which is capable of being used on people rather than ammals.

But he said little was known of its practical application and there were questions aW how it could be removed from the body after use and how long it was effective.

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mama

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GENEVA, Switzerland (UPI) -k'OPEC oil ministers began arriving jfiSftturday for their fifth crisis meeting in seven months on holding the weakened energy cartel together iifjithe face of falling prices and Slackening demand.

Industry analysts said the 13 members of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries may be fofced to lower official prices, at least for the heavier crude oils. Many members are already unofficially cutting prices and violating production quotas in their quest for custom-erRtne analysts said.

<^e $28-per-barrel official price for Saudi Arabian light crude might be retained, but the $26.50-per-barrel priee of heavy crude is likely to be cdtby at least 50 cents, the analysts said.

0 .1.The Answers

WRLDSCROPE: 1-Indonesian; 2-Iiistitutional Revolutionary; 3-c;

4-nirder; 5-Exxon.

NEWSNAME: Andrei Gromyko,

the Soviet Union.

MATCHWORDS: 1-c: 2-e; 3-d; 4-b;

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PEOPLE WATCH/SPORTLIGHT:

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Marktt Value 499.

MARBLE WINE TABLES $1Q

Fruitwood Base. 8 To Sell. Market Value $29............................................... ^

2 PIm* Twin Sot

BEDDING MAHRESS & FOUNDATION $q7

Market Value $199.6 To Sell.................................................-...........- ^

TRADITIONAL LIVING ROOM SOFA & LOVESEAT $^07

Deep Quilted. 3 To Sell. Market Value $999.............................................. /

EARLY AMERICAN DINEHE TABLE & 4 CHAIRS $ ^ 07

Maple Finish. 2 To Sell. Market Value $399....................:......................... IT#

EARLY AMERICAN GLIDE ROCKERS $ i z o

Solid Hardwood. 3 To Sell. Market Value $349........................................... I OO

DECORATOR PILLOWS .

Dacron Filled: Assorted Colors. 8 To Sell. Market Value $15.....................................

BOOKCASE $48

72" High, 30* Wide, 14' Deep. 2 To Sell. Market Value $129. ............................. FINANCING ARRANGED NO LAYAWAYS VISA and MASTERCARD ACCEPTED

NO PHONE ORDERS SIMMONS HIDE-A-BED SOFA t A A

Herculon Cover, Innerspring Mattress.

2 To Sell. Market Value $649...........

OnOMANS BY ALEXVALE < O O

Velvet Cover. 3 To Sell. #

Market Value $149 .................... ^ W

CURIO CABINET COOO

All Wood With Light. 1 To Sell. V T Q K

Market Value $599.....*.............. ^ W W

ROLL TOP DESK

Oak Finish. Assembly Required. V I

2 To Sell. Market Value $299. ........ I M W

Early Amoricon

34" X 42" DRESSER 6#%#%

Mirrors. 2 To Sell. Z V

Market Value $119................... mm m

Queen Ann

DINING ROOM SUIT Z A A

6 Chairs, Table & Lighted V I A WW

China. Market Value $2699........ I W# M

PICTURE OIL PRINTS < Z A

20 X 24. 4 To Sell. V I

Market Value $119........................ W

Contomporory ^ m m

SECTIONAL SOFA 9 AAV

1 To Sell. Market Value $1299.......... W W

LARGE GINGER JAR LAMPS <00

Assorted Colors. 6 To Sell. M

Market Value $79...................... Am \A

BROYHILL SOLID OAK LAMP TABLES

Parquet Top. 2 To Sell. ^11

Market Value $249................ M t A

SOLID PINE LIGHTED CHINA & BASE <000

Market Value $1100 V

3ToSell......................... \A%A\A

ON THE SIDELINESCLARK LIAM

Judy Clark was so busy consistently ramming home long putts, she didn't notice how Inconsistent her round was. She had three bogeys, all In the last 10 holes. Page B-2nxiorrNOTPAVMID

Bill Elliott dominated NASCAR races earlier this year and, as expected, ran away from the field at the Winston 500 at Alabama International AAotor Speedway in May, but he will not be the heavy favorite next Sunday in the Talladega 500. PageHUNTINO CNANOI8

If your traditional Labor Day weekend consists of dove hunting on the Saturday before Labor Day and again on Labor Day Monday, you'll be disappointed this dove season. Page B-4

8IAVIR

'DISKIASID'

When you have thrown 61 shutouts, you can get picky. Tom Seaver pitched a four-hitter for his 298th career victory as the Chicago White Sox edged the Cleveland Indians 1-0 Friday night. Page B-5

HIRNANDIZ

CRII8POUL

New York AAets Manager Dave Johnson was warned by umpires Friday that first baseman Keith Hernandez would be ejected from games if he continues holding on base runners with one foot in foul territory. Page B-7

D.C.TINNI8

CLASSIC

The $200,000 D.C. National Bank Tennis Classic is down to its final eight with only Jimmy Connors and Aaron Krickstein to carry the American banner. Page B-7

TOP PICKS ARSINT

When the New York Giants opened training camp last week, their first-round draft choice, George Adams, wasn't there. He wasn't the only missing top pick. The exception in the National Football League this year is the team that has signed it's first pick, and the reason isn't a mystery. Page B-8

NIIKRO

TAKISAIM

Before he retires, which may not be for another 10 years, Phil Nlekro wants to pitch at least one game without using his knuckleball. "But it would have to be a game that didn't mean anything," the New York Yankees' right-hander said. Page B-9

SILICTID

SCORES

Third-round scorot Soturday in the 114th British Open Golf Championship on the 4,IS7-yard, par-70 Royal St. George's Golf Club course (a-denotes amateur):

Bernhard Langer............72 49-i-209

David Graham................6-71-70-209

Ian Woosnam..................70-71-71212

Christy O'Connor............44-76-72-212

Sandy Lyle......................68-71-73-212

Mark O'AAeara................70-72-70-212

Tom Kite........................73-73-67-213

Peter Jacobsen...............71-74-68-213

Greg Norman..................71-72-71-214

D.A. Welbring.................69-71-74-214

Robert Lee......................68-73-74-215

Payne Stewart................70-75-70-215

Fuizy Zoeller..................69-76-70-215

Graham Marsh...............71-75-69-215

Anders Forsbrand...........70-76-69-215

Bob Charles ..............70-79-215

Mark James...................71-78-66-215

Bob Shearer....................75 73-68-216

Jose Rivero.....................74-72-70-216

Manuel Pinero................71-73-72216

Corey Pavin....................70-74-72-216

David Frost....................70-74-73-217

Jaime Gonzalez...............72 72-73-217

Andy Bean......................72-72-73-217

Tom Watson....................72-73-72-217

Gordon Brand.................73-72-72-217

Lee Trevino....................73-76-68-217

Sam Torrance.................74-74-69217

Gary Koch......................75-72-70-217

Jose-Marla Caizares 72-75-70217

Michael Cahill.................72-74-71-217

David Russell.................74-72-71-217

Howard Clark.................70-71-76-217

Wayne Riley...................71-70-77-618

Emilio Rodriguez............71-70-77-218

Ronan Rafferty...............74-73-71-218

Simon Bishop..................71-75-72-218

Ben Crenshaw.................73-75-70-218

Ian Baker-Flnch..............71-73-74-218

Eamonn Darcy...............76-68-74-:2l8

David Whelan.................69-74-75-218

David Williams...............74-71-74-219

Martin Poxon..................73-75-71219

a-Jose-AAarlaOlazabbl 72-76:71-219

Jeffrey PInsent...............73-74-72-219

Ove Sellberg...................71-78-70-219

Peter Fowler..................7079-70-219

Seva Ballesteros..............75-74-70-219Blowouts Force Michigan Delay

BROOKLYN, Mich. (AP) - The Michigan 500 Indy-car race was pos^ned Saturday after a pair of accidents during practice cast a shadow of d(Mibt over the use of new radial tires provided for the $600,000 eVent. \

(Kficials of Michigan International Speedway, Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. and Championship Auto Racing Teams jointly announced the 500-mile race, which was to have been run Sunday, was rescheduled for Sunday, July 28.

Goodyear officials said they win withdraw the radial tires and provide bias-ply tires like those used in the two 1984 Michigan Indy-car races.

John Frasco, chairmap of the board of CART, the Indy-car santion-ing body, said, Two right-front tires lost air pressure due to undetermined causes. Goodyear engii^rs said they needed sufficient time for a more thorough analysis to determine the causes.

The situation arose after both re-cord-setting pole-winner Bobby Rahal and Colombian driver Roberto

Guerrero spun during a morning practice session. In bom cases, it appeared that the accidents stemmed from possible problems with right-front tires.

Guerrero spun harmlessly, but Rahal slammed the waU hard and damaged his car badly. Rahal, who set an all-time auto racing qualifying record of 215.202 mph, came away from the crash with a bruised elbow and a headache.

Rahal had crashed his primary car in practice on Friday, forcing him to move to his spare March. Now, the team will have a week to rebuild one of the cars.

Series rules dictate that substituting a car for one that has already qualified requires the driver to start from the back of the field.

Only 27 cars qualified in Fridays time trials, but the postponement also delayed the second and final round of qualificaticms, which was to have been run Saturday until next Saturday. There will also be a practice session on Friday.

Goodyear officials said some of the

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

SUNDAYMORNING, JULY 21,1985

bias-ply racing tires stilled are stored in warehouses in Indianapolis and Cleveland, but that another 600 to 700 will have to be made this week.

The decisions to p<tpone the race and substitute the bias-ply tires for the radials were made after about four hours of meetings among all the concerned parties, including the drivers.

Certainly when two people have problems, its more than a fluke, said Rahal. Discretion is certainly the better part of valor here. And now this gives us a chance to get the car ready and come back and win this turkey.

Mike Babich, assistant director of

racing for Goodyear, said, No indication was found previously that we had been close to any kind of {wo-blem. All our previous testing in running here, and in practice the last two days, there was no indication of temperatures problems. And we examined the tires. On Guerreros, we though we could probably ctetect a puncture. On Rahals, we could not und any indication the tire was damaged.

So, with the concern on the part of the drivers, and our own concern, we felt it best to take the action that has been taken. We have no indication at this time that there is any deficiency in the tires.

Roger Penske, whose ciunpany owns the Michigan track and ix1io runs the Penske Racing teamfsaid, My position was, based oa^ any questiwi concerning the safety, that we should wait and go next wedt. Mario Andretti, who is the defending Michi^n 500 champion, areed with that view, saying, Ri^f now we have a inroblem to anal^ and deal with in some responsible way. We want answers and so do th^ (Goodyear). We go very fast and we dont like to go blind.

Ive done enough testing ( the new tires to have a^lute confidence in what was provided for this ydar... I never had the slightest inkling of any problem. But we must fiilly analyze what really ha{mned ih the laboraU7 and you can t do that in just one or two days.

I think we have to start all over and be absolutely sure this is not a problem with a faulty design.

It was just the latest in a series of problems the Michigan facility has faced since the first Michigan 500 in 1981.

Pirates Searching For Experienced Receivers

Amos Adams returns as ECU's most experienced receiver

By JIMMY DuPREE Reflector Sports Writer

The tongue-in-cheek answer when you ask who the Pirates of East Carolina have at wide receiver for the 1985 season is we dont have any. *

When Ricky Nichols signed a contract with the Indianapolis Colts of the National Football League less than two weeks ago, he was the third receiver from the 1984 squad to ink a )ro deal. Henry Williams recently completed lis first season with the Memphis Showboats of the USFL, and Stefon Adams signed earlier with the Los Angeles Raiders of the NFL.

That trio of wide receivers along with tight end Damon Pope caught 68 of the 100 passes completed by the young ECU quarterbacks last season.

Junior Amos Adams, who missed spring practice with academic trouble, is the dean of the Pirate receivers with eight catches for 126 yards and one touchdown in 1984.

I had to go back to coaching this spring, ECU receiver Coach Ken Matous joked. You look over little things those three guys could do. All of a sudden we have no one who has had any amount of repetitions.

Where that creates problems is on game day when you have to make adjustments. Stefon, Ricky and Henry could read the defense themselves and see possibilities for change. Now well have to do more of that on the sidelines.

Junior flanker Chris McLawhom grabbed three passes for 80 yards and holds ttie edge going into preseason drills.

Im counting on (Amos Adams and McLawhorn), Matous said. But as far as any depth and experience, we just dont have it right now.

Amos has got to complete a couple of courses in summer school, but he should be okay by the time fall semester begins. Both (Adams and McLawhom) are getting to the point where its tough (academically); its a challenge.

Senior Brent Holbrook and sophomore Tony Smith are also expected to challenge for time at flanker and wide receiver.

Brent Holbrook is one that I really want to come through for us, Matous said. He had some trouble with his hamstring, so we

havent had him healthy through workouts yet.

I think Tony Smith can come in and provide some playing time. Last year he sna[^ for punts when Stuart Ward was hurt, he returned a punt and a kickoff, and he wo^ed at defensive secondary some. Hes not the deep threat that Amos or Chris is, but we know hes a hard worker and wants to play.

Beyond that, were slim.

But Matous quickly added that were not shy about playing freshmen.

. Tefon Benedict just signed a grant this week, and he along with Harry Howard may provide the depth the Pirates need.

Both are good receivers, Matous said. Benedict comes from a throwing team, and Miami was high on Howard.

Were going to give them every opporta-nitytoplay.

Willie I%ler, who runs on the ECU track team in the spring, is exp^ted to add depth after he returns from an injury.

Willie Fuller had a good spring, Matous said. Hes been out of foottdl a couple of years, but I think hell woit in weU. Its tou^ to work back in after getting away from & physical contact involved wim football.

Senior Scott Lewis is listed as first team tight end, but Jeff Patton and Mike Gainey are not far behind, according to Matous. ECU also signed Cedric Ray of Fayettevilles E.E. Smith Hi^ School and David Carr of Franklin High in Reisterstown, Md.

You need to si^ two or three good tight ends every year; mat was a weakness a year ago, Matous said. Were excited about Ray and Carr; they should be able to play soon.

Matous said he is locking forward to the challenge of building a strong corps of receivers, but added patience will be necessary..

It should be an interesting year with the receivers, he said. Weve got some kids wholl work hard. I know weve girt some freshmen want to play, it will just (fepend on what theyre capable of doing and bow quickly.

We may do some things different. Were not so complicated with our passing game that they should have difficulty. Well keep it if that i

simple, and I dont know anyway

isnt better

Graham, Langer Battle In Open

SANDWICH, Eng. (AP) - On the surface, Sundays final round of the 114th British Open Championship shapes up as a head-to-head struggle between the men tied for the lead, David Graham and Masters champion Bernhard Langer.

They are, after all, three shots clear of the field at 209, one shot under par after three trips over the storm-raked Royal St. Georges Golf Clublinks.i

The veteran Graham, however, declined to rule out other contenders.

Anyonq within five shots can win, and six is not out of reason, Graham said after surrendering sole control of the lead with a poor finish, bogeys on two of the last three holes.

And one of the men within five shots, chipper Peter Jacobsen, agreedat least to a point.

Usually you figure anyone within five can win. On a course like this, it might be anyone within seven, Jacobsen said, appraisal.

Jacobsen said, then tempered the

Of course, that depends on whos leading, Jacobsen said. And in this case, making up the difference could be tough.

Langer is just playing so well, Jacobsen said of the Masters champion from West Germany who gained a share of the lead with a 2-under-par 68 and has played the last two rounds in 137 - by far the best in the tournament.

And Graham gets so up for the majors, he doesnt figure to throw anything away. He gets up for the' majors, gets more excited for the

majors, than anyone else on the tour, Jacobsen said.

Graham, however, let it slip a little late in the day when he 3-putted the 16th and 17th for bogeys and finished with a round of par 70.

I feel I wasted a couple of shots there, said Graham, 39, an Australian now living in the United States who owns two previous victories in Big Four events, the 1979 PGA and the 1981 U.S. Open.

It was a long day, what with the delay and all. Towards the end, the greens were a different speed than theyve been all week, and I just couldnt adjust to them.

Langer also had some regrets about his finish, a bogey on the 18th.

Im slightly disappointed about that, he said. I hit two reasonable shots but they just got hung up in the heavy rough.

Still, he and Graham enjoyed a three-shot lead over the rest of the field.

The group at 2-over-par included Mark OMeara, a two-time winner on the American tour earlier this vear, (Siristy OConnor Jr. of Ireland, Ian Woosnam of Wales and Sandy Lyle of Scotland.

OMeara closed up with a 70 in the round that was suspendedJfor about one hour by a severe thunderstorm. Woosnam shot 71, OConnor 72 and Lyle, who shared the second round lead with Graham, had a 73.

Tom Kite and Peter Jacobsen were next at 213. Kite completed a 3-under-par 67 before the storm hit the course and Jacobsen shot 68.

Breaking Away

Zola Budd (4) tries to keep up with Mary Decker Slaney Saturday in London during the 3,000 meter race. It was the first rematch between the two since their famed collision at the Olympics in Los Angeles. (AP Laserphoto)

Slaney Tops Zola Budd In Rematch

LONDON (AP) - To the world, the race was an Olympic rematch. But to Mary Decker Slaney and ola Budd, it had noUiing to do with the Olympics - and everything to do with ending a year in a pressure cooker.

At their first meeting since the epic clash of legs at the 1984 Los Angeles Olympics, they exchanged only a few words - good luck before the race, congratulations from Budd after Slaneys easy victory, and good race from Slaney to Budd, who trailed badly in fourth place.

But in separate interviews with reporters, both runners expressed the same hope - that Saturday nights race at Londons Crystal Palace stadium would put an end to the international controversy over Mary and Zola.

I think all that happened between us is in the past now and Im looking towards the future. I think it has taken a lot of pressure off both of us and we can enjoy the rest of the season as normal athletes, Budd said.

Im thinking the same way. Im hoping the same thing, echoed Slaney.

Slaney, self-assured and obviously pleased with the best world time in the 3,000 meters this year, let her voice rise only once when a reporter asked whether her victory proved she could have won tl Olympics.

"This doesnt prove anything, 26-year-old American shot back.

Clark Inconsistentf But Leads LPGA

DANVERS, Mass. (AP) Judy Clark was so busy consistently ramming home long putts, she didnt notice how inconsistent her round was.

She had three bogeys, all in the last 10 holes. But her seven birdies boosted her to a four-stroke lead over Rosie Jones and Jane Geddes after Saturdays third round of the LPGA Boston Five Classic.

I putted well, said Clark, whose 4-under-par 68 gave her a 7-under 209 for the ^,000 event. I made a lot of 30-footers, which is something new and different.

I didnt realize I had seven birdies and I didnt know how many bogeys I had. I wasnt thinking about it. I was looking forward to the next hole.

Clark birdied the first two holes at the par 72,6,008-yard Tara Femcroft course with putts of 25 and 30 feet. She sank a 30-footer for a birdie at

No. 8.

While Clark, seeking her first pro victory, had a magic putter, Jones had trouble making the ball disappear into the hole.

I left a lot of putts short on the front nine and didnt have enough speed to make them drop on the back nine, Jones said. With 36 putts, its really hard to get under par.

Double bogeys dont help either. They cost both Jones and Marta Figueras-Dotti a chance to close in on the lead, s

Clark reeled off four birdies On her last six holes, while Jones had one double-bogey and Figueras-Dotti had

two in that same stretch, giving Clark her four-stnse advantage.

The late developments turned a tight battle into a near runaway for the 35-year-old Clark, who finished second last Sunday in the U.S. Womens Open.

I have a lot of confidence, said Clark. I can shoot the scores as well as anybody. I like the position Im in. If its windy, like today, I dont think there are going to be many low scores.

Jones shot 75 Saturday and Geddes had 73, leaving both at 213 in pursuit of their first pro titles.

Figueras-Dottis double l^ey on the 465-yard 13th hole, combined with Clarks birdies at N^. 13,15 and 16 dropped the Spaniard four strokes

behind. But she birdied the 17th, whidiClaii bogeyed.

That left Clark at 6 under par and Figueras-Dotti in second at 4 under. But on the next hole, there was a three-stroke swing between the pair.

On the par 5, 485-yard finishing hole, Clark got her seventh birdie of the round and Figueras-Dotti faltered to her second double bogey.

Figueras-Dotti shot 75 Saturday and was tied for fourth with Donna Caponi and Susie Berning at 214.

Caponi, the 1981 Boston Five champion, had a 73. Berning, a 22-year tour veteran who has won 11 tournaments but none since 1976, shot 71. Geddes had 73 in pursuit of her first tour title.

Until Clarks surge and Jones and

Connors Earns Slot In Semis

WASHINGTON (AP) - Top-seeded Jimmy Connors downed Switzerlands Jakob Hlasek on Saturday 6-2, 64 to move into the semi-finals of the $2(X),000 D.C. National Bank Classic.

Still seeking his first title of 1985, the 32-year-old Connors has now advanced into semi-final rounds eight times this year.

Connors will next play on Sunday against the tournaments No. 3 seed.

Frenchman Yannick Noah. Noah advanced Saturday, beating 5th-seeded Aaron Krickstein 6-2,64.

Connors is undefeated in five previous meetings with Noah.

In another quarterfinal match, Martin Jaite of Argentina played a steady, all-court game to defeat Pablo Arraya of Peru, 6-2,6-3.

Jaite will meet the winner of the other Quarterfinal match between two other Argentines, Guillermo

Vilas and Marcelo Ingaramo.

For the second straight day, temperatures on the clay court at the sun-baked Rock Creek Tennis Stadium topped 125 deg|^.

Either you live or die out there in the heat, Connors said.

The match marked the first meeting ever between Connors, who is in search of a record 106th Grand Prix title and the Czechslovakian-bom Hlasek, who has yet to win a

Reagan Slated To Attend Bing Crosby Championship

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) -President Reagan tenatively is scheduled to attend the Bing Crosby National Championship next June at Bermuda Run Country Club, a tournament official says.

The president is coming, if his schedule permits, said Frank Schilagi, president and tournament organizer. He said Reagan is expected to attend one day of the $2 million charity tournament set for June 5-8.

A White House official said that she coiild not confirm any presidential commitment that far in advance.

(I) understand that to every statement of Tm coming (from a major celebrity) is added if my schedule permits. Obviously he has responsiblities that would certainly supercede this, Schilagi said Fri-day.

Schilagi said Kathryn Crosby asked him to play golf. He declined, bul will either start the tournament or:end the tournament. He will come

Dawkins, Bailey To Attend Camp

Former North Carolina State center Thurl Bailey and Duke guard Johnny Dawkins will participate in the Charlie Harrison Basketball Camp to be held next week at East Carolinas Minges Coliseum.

Bailey will appear Monday at 7 p.m., while Dawkins is slated for a 1:30 p.m. clinic Wednesday.

The camp begins today and runs through Friday for incfividual instruction.

in and visit.

Reagans tentative visit, plus the commitments of Crosby regulars Bob Hope, Peter Falk, Jack Lemmon, Rooert Stack, Dinah Shore, Pat Boone and James Gamer, means the tournament is on its feet after being moved to Bermuda Run in Davie County, Schilagi said.

And we havent even sent out invitations yet,^ he said. Those are the people who have just called in and said make arrangements.

Mrs. Crosby, wife of the late entertainer, moved the tournament to North Carolina in late May after a 44-year run on Californias Monterey Peninsula. 'The decision resolved a dispute over the increasing commercialism of the tournament, which began as a golf social for some of Crosbys friends. In recent years, less and less of the tournament purse has been donated to charity.

'The final si t came just as American Telephor k Telegraph Co. was about to announce a new co-sponsor-shp of the PGA Tour event. A tournament sponsored by AT&T will be )layed in the old Crosby time slot in ate January, but it will not carry the Crosby name or format.

The format of the new Crosby is set around two divisions of two-man teams. One, called the USA division, will have teams from every state sponsored by each states governor. In the other division, known as the Builders of America, teams from 50 corporations will compete. Celebrities will play in both divisions and teams will donate all their winnings to designated charities.

The announc^ purse is $1 million in both divsions with a $500,000 first prize, but Schilagi said both figures could increase if tournament income goes up.

singles championship on the pro tour.

Im still young, this was the first time I have played him, said the 20-year-old Hlasic.

I hope I play him many many more times. Next time I will play the same, but now I will know what to expect.

Hlasek, who moved into the quarters with victories over Spaniards Jose Higueras and Jorge Arrese and Frenchman Guy Forget, Sawe his game quickly fall apart against the experience and talent of Connors.

While his booming serve would keep him in the match in the early going - five aces and a service winner m the first three games the Swiss was unable to match Connors unrelenting groundstrcrice attack.

He actually threw the ball behind his head when he was going for his big one, said Connors. I moved back a couple of steps and started seeing the ball better.

Connors, whose No. 4 world ranking places him fifty spots ahead of ' the Swiss Davis Cup star, put Hlasek away in the first set in less than 30 minutes.

In the second set, Hlasek built a two-games to one lead as he made good on 70 percent of his first serves:

But as he did in his first set, Connors used a service break in the fifth game as a springboard to victory,.

Hlasek opened the pivotal fifth game with the only double fault of the match and was never able to recover.

1 played well, better than I did the first two matches here, said Connors here. He kept the all lower, and I had to dig a few balls out of the dirt.

' I have gotten a little better each time out. The way Im hitting the ball now if 1 win, I win, and if I lose, its no fault of mine.

Crlmestoppers

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Figueras-Dottis slips late in the da^, more than a dozen players were m serious contention for the third-round lead. After all golfers had completed 13 holes, Jones and Clark were tied at 5 under but there were 11 players within fmir strdies of the lead.

By the end of the day, that number had dwindled to just two.

After Fridays round, Gark was

tied for fifth with CapMii at 3 linder par, three strdces off Jonespace.

But she started her climb to the top early Saturday by birdieing the 377-yard first hole and the 345-yard sc-ond, both with doglegs to the right. In shooting 66 Friday after an (^n-ing-day 75, Clark had four birdies and a hole-in-one on the 12th. She bi^eyed that hole Saturday.

Land ClamsTtie In Wheat Tourney

Catherine Land swept ,Wendy Simpson of Raeford to win the championship of the girls 16 division of the Greenville/Wheat First Securities Junior Tennis Championships Saturday at the River Birch Tennis Center. *

Land defeated Simpson J-5, 6-2 to claim the title.

Other resultk from Saturdays round:

BOYS 12

Championship: Jay Parker (Goldsboro) d. Corey Lee (Durham) 6-3,64 Consolaton: Steven Simpson (Raeford) d. Bryan Rich (Washington) 6-2,6-2 BOYS 14

Championships: Alex Galloway (Winston-Salem) d. Mark Badiour (Goldsboro) 6-2,6-1

Consolation: Jason Woodard (WUson)d. Brian Ellis (Wilson) 6-2,6-1 BOYS 16 Champifmship: Drew Grice (New Bern) d. Richard Tapp (Chapel Hill) 7-S, 6-1 Consolation: Jamie Gardner (Rocky Mount) d. Greg Van Scoy (Greenville)

BOYS 18 ^

Championship: Dave Rose (Washington) d. Hunter Gallfmore (Wilson) 6-3,64)

GIRLS 16

Championship: Catherine Land (Greenville) d. Wendy Simpson (Raeford) 7-5,6-2

GIRLS 18 .

Championship: Karen Rothschild-(Raleigh) d. Missy Fulmer (Washington),

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The Plaza

Brett Continues Streak, Royals Roll

BALTIMORE (AP) - George Brett is in what his manager calls ope of those things, or a streak of moihumental proportions.

Bfett, who has added 59 points to his totting average over the past 30 gatnes, drove in four runs with a to^-loaded double and a home run Saturday, leading the Kansas aty Royals to a 7-5 victory over the Baltimore Orioles.

Hal McRae and Willie Wilson alsov^ added solo homers as the Royals spoiled the return of Baltimore pitcher Mike Flanagan.

Im waiting for the toll good, Brett said. Im hitting off-speed pitches better than the fastball, and Ive always been a good fastball hitter.

Our problem has been inconsistency at the plate, Brett said. Our pitching has been good from Day One, and so has our defense.

I wasnt consistent at the start, either. Then, I went 3-for-3 against Seattle about a month, or a month-and^a-half ago, and Ive been swinging the bat pretty good ever since.

Since the start of his hot strek, Biiett has gone 50-for-106, with five homers and 26 RBI in 30 games.

: Kansas City Dick Howser said nothing Brett does at the plate surprises him anymore, adding; Im surprised when he doesnt do good.

The Royals loaded the bases in the third on singles by Buddy Bian-C2^ana, Willie Wilson and Lonnie

Smith before Bretts three-run double erased a 2-0 Baltimore lead. Flanagan, making his 1985 debut after recovering frwn a tom Achilles tendon suffered in the off-season, was lifted after McRae opened the fourth with his seventh homer and Steve Balboni walked. Six of McRaes last nine hits have been home runs.

KANSAS CITY BALTIMORE

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Wilson cf 5 2 2 2 Rayfrd 3b 3 1 1 0

LSmith If 2 110 Shelby ^10 0 0

Sheridn rf 1 0 0 0 Lacy rf 3 0 10

Brett 3b 4 12 4 Pardo ph 10 0 1

White 2b 4 0 0 0 Ripken ss 5 10 1

Motley rf 4 0 0 0 EMurry lb 4 0 1 0

dh 3 1 1 1 Lynn cf 3 0 2 1

lb 3 1 1 0 GRonck If

c 4 0 10 ss 3 1 1 0

Dempsy c 2 0 0 0 Gross ph 1110 Dauer 2b 3 0 0 0

Sheets ph 10 11

33 7 9 7 Totals 34 S10 5

McRae

Balboni

Wathan

Biancin

2 111

Dwyer If 10 0 0 MkVng dh 4 1 2 0

Totals

Kansas City...................003 210 100-f 7

BalUmore......................200 100 002 5

Game Winning RBI - Brett (10).

EMotley, Lacy. DPKansas City 1, Baltimore 1. LOB-Kansas City 3, Baltimore 7. 2BEMurray, Brett. HR McRae (7), GRoenicke (9), Brett (13), Wilson (4). SBiancalana. SFLynn.

Kansas City DJockson W,8-6 Quisnbry S,18 Baltimore Flanagan L,0-1 SStewart Aase

IP H R ER BB SO

61-3

2 2-3

3 3 3

Flanagan pitched to SStewan pitched to

WP-; A-26,366.

batters in 4th, batters in 7th. BK-DJackson. T-2;40.

Elliott Not Favored In Talladega 500

TALLADEGA, Ala. (AP) - Bill Elliott dominated NASCAR races earlier this year and, as expected, tan away from the field at the Winston 500 at Alabama Intema-Ijonal Motor Speedway in May, but he will not be the heavy favorite next Sunday in the Talladega 500.

Now that the National Association df Stock Car Auto Racing has mandated smaller carburetors, the rest Qf the field is beginning to close the gap on Elliott. Greg Sacks, for instance, was the surprise winner of the Firecracker 400 at Daytona July i

In the Winston 500, Elliott fell ^Imost two laps behind because of a mechanical problem and ran down die Held under the green flag to win By almost two seconds. He established a 500-mile record of 186.288

?The Bobby Allison-DiGard-Sacks (ievelopments of the past week will add interest to the Talladega 500.

; Allison, from Hueytown, Ala., and always a crowd favorite at Talladega caces, and DiGard parted ways and DiGard hired Sacks, from Mattituck, .Y., to replace him.

Allison will be driving his own car^ new, untested Monte Carlo, will be getting his engine from a different wurce, and will have a team that is liot accustomed to the Talladega track.

!In addition, David Pearson has dnded his association with car owner Hoss Ellington and also will be driving his own car, a Thunderbird in-^ead of a Chevrolet, retaining his No. 21.

; Pearson, whose 105 career victories .are second only to Richard Pettys 200, won 73 of those races in Ford Products before 1979. He won two national championships in Fords and three straight Winston 500s, in 1972-73, in Mercuries.

;A.J. Foyt, one of the nations top ail-purpose drivers, sent word Fri-d&y that he will try to qualify for the Talladega 500. He was already entered in an International Race of Champions event next Saturday and said that, as long as he was here, he wanted to race Sunday also.

Foyt has won LeMans, Indianapolis 500 and NASCAR races.

Elliott won seven of the years 15 Grand National races on super

speedways before NASCAR, in a move to make the sport more competitive, directed that the size of carburetors be reduced.

Before that directive, he set a Talladega qualifying record of 109.398 for the Winston 500.

Drivers practicing at Talladega recently are predicting it will take from 204-205 mph in qualifying to get the No. 1 starting position, even with the smaller carburetors. The Talladega 500 qualifying record is 202.474, set a year ago by Cale Yarborough.

We are are expecting by far the largest crowd ever to attend the TaUadega 500, said the tracks general manager, Don Naman. We feel like we wUl get in excess of 100,000 p^le.

The IR(X) and an Automobile Racing Club of America race on Saturday are expected to draw more than 40,000 fans.

Balboni came around to score on a single by John Wathan off reliever Sammy Stewart, a sacrifice bunt, and Wilsons groundnut.

Brett, who leads the American League with a .359 average and has 61 RBI, hit his 131 homer in the fifth and Wilson hit his fourth in the seventh.

California................5

Boston....................3

BOSTON (AP) There were no candles. In fact, there was no cake. But it was a happy 25th birthday for right-hander Mike Witt of the California Angels.

I never thought of my birthday, it never really entered my mind, Witt said Saturday after the Angels 5-3 victory over the Boston Red Sox.

In another comer of the California clubhouse. Manager Gene Mauch insisted he didnt know of a milestone in his 25-year career as a major league field boss.

I really wasnt aware of it, Mauch said after becking only the ninth major league manager to reach 1,700 victories. When I managed my 3,000th game, George Steinbrenner I never met the man sent me a huge magnum of "champagne. It turned out the numbers were wrong and the game was two days later. However, Mauch, a former major league infielder, readily recalled his first big league game as manager of the Philadelphia Phillies.

It was in Philadelphia, on national television, and we got beat 13-2, he said. My first win came in Pittsburgh.

Witt allowed only three hits and one unearned an for eight innings before tiring in the ninth. He gave

CALIFORNIA lOSTON

ab r h bi . ab r h bi

Carew lb 5 110 DwEvns rf 2 1 0 0

Beniquz cf 4 1 1 0 Boggs 3b 3 0 10

Downing If 2 1 0 0 Rict If 4 0 0 0

MCBron rf 4 0 1 1 Buck.ir lb 4 111

Grich 2b 3 10 1 Easle, dh 3 1 2 1

DeCncs lb 2 0 1 O Gedmin c 4 0 11

Linares dh 1 1 1 2 Sax pi 0 0 0 0

ReJksn dh 2 0 0 1 Hoffmn ss 3 0 0 0

Boone c 4 0 0 0 RMiller ph 1 0 0 0

Schofild ss 3 0 0 0 Lyons cf 4 0 10

Barrett 2b 3 0 0 0

Totals 30 5 5 3 Totals 31 3 6 3

California......................023 000 000 5

Boston...........................000 001 002- 3

Game Winning RBI Linares (1). E-^hofield. DPCalifornia 3, Boston LXJBCalifornia 5, Boston 5. 2B

Easier, (l).SB-Scl

California Witt W.8-6 Clments DMoore S,19 Boston Ojeda L,4-6 Trujillo Clear Stanley

3BEasier. HRLinares ifield (5).

IP H R ER BB SO

8 1-3 0

2-3

2 1-3

3 2-3 2

Clements pitched to l batter in the 9th. HBP-Easler by Witt. WP-Ojeda. T-2:52. A-33,147.

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way to Pat Clements, who was replaced by Donnie Moore, who retired the two totters he faced for his 19th save.

Witt has been struggling a little with his control this year, but he has great stuff, California catcher Bob Boone said. When he gets into trouble he can reach back and make quality pitches.

Witt, 8-6, took a 5-1 lead into the ninth, but left the game when Bill Buckner singled with one out and scored on a triple by Mike Easier.

Clements gave up a run-scoring single to Rich Gedman, but Moore got the final two outs.

Rufino Linares, a 34-year-old journeyman recalled from the minors Thursday, put California ahead to stay with a two-run homer in the second inning off Bobby Ojeda, 4-6.

The Angels, who finished with only five hits off four Boston pitchers, added three runs in the third for a 5-0 lead. With one out. Rod Carew and Juan Beniquez singled and Brian Downing walked.

Mike Brown singled to left, driving in Carew, and Mike Trujillo relieved Ojeda. Beniquez scored as Bobby Grich grounded out and Downing came across on consecutive walks to Doug DeCinces and Reggie Jackson.

Dwight Evans reached on California shortstop Dick Scofields error in the sixth and took third as Wade Boggs extended the Amiercan Leagues longest hitting streak of the year to 23 games with a double. After Jim Rice was called out on strikes, Evans scored as Buckner grounded out.

Witt was aided by three double plays, giving the Angels 125 for the season, tops in the major leagues. Rice grounded into one of the double plays, his 30th of the year, with the bases loaded and one out in the third. Rice set a major league record by grounding into 36 twin-killlngs in 1984.

Oakland ........5

Toronto...................1

TORONTO (AP) - Oaklands Michigan Connection of rookies Tim Birtsas and Steve Ontiveros, rivals during their college days, pooled

their talents for a four-hitter Saturday as the As downed Toronto Blue Jays 5-1. ^

Birtsas, who attended Michigan State, tossed a two-hitter over five innings before giving way to Ontiveros, from the University of Michigan, who scattered two hits over the final four innings.

It just seems that whenever I pitch, Steve comes on behind me to shut the door, said Birtsas, who improved his record to 6-2 since being

OAKLAND

ab r h bi

Collins If 4 0 2 1

Lansfrd 3b 4 0 2 0

Bochte lb 4 0 0 0

Kngmn dh 4 1 1 0

MDavis rf 4 12 2 Murphy cf 4 0 0 0 Tettleton c 4 1 2 0 DHill 2b 4 110 Griffin ss 4 112

Totals

Allenson Whitt c Fernndz 36 5 11 5 Totals

TORONTO

ab r h bi

Garcia 2b 4 0 0 0 Moseby cf 4 0 0 0 Burghs dh 2 0 0 0 Oliver dh 2 0 10 Gell If 3 0 0 0 Barfield rf 4 1 1 1 Fielder lb 10 10 Upshaw lb 2 0 1 0 Glorg 3b 10 0 0 Mullnks 3b 2 0 0 0

c 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 ss 2 0 0 0 30 I 4 I

Oakland.........................040 001 000 3

Toronto.........................010 OOO 000 l

GameWinningRBl MDavis (5).

EUpshaw. DPToronto 3. LOB Oakland 4, Toronto 6. 2BKingman, MDavis, Fielder, Oliver. 3BGriffin. HR-Barfield (15), MDavis (16).

IP H R ER BB SO

Oakland

Birtsas W.6-2 5 2 1 1 4 2

Ontiveros 4 2 0 0 0 0

Toronto

Stieb L.9-6 8 11 5 5 0 2

Acker l 0 0 0 0 0

called up May 22 from the Pacific Coast League. I hadnt pitched in a week and my velocity wasnt what it' was when I started the game.

Birtsas was one of the five players dealt to Oakland in the Rickey Henderson deal last December and,-combined with former Yankee reliever Jay Howell, the two have figured in 33 of Oaklands 48 victories this season.

I think it was a tremendous deal for both clubs, said Oakland Manager Jackie Moore.Rickeys having an outstanding season with New^ York and Tim and Jay have done quite a job for us.

Alfredo Griffin keyed a four-run Oakland second inning with a two-run triple and Mike Davis slammed a solo home run. Ontiveros got his second save.

The As roughed up Dave Stieb, 9-6, for 11 hits over eight innings, the most hits he has allowed since June 22, 1^, against Minnesota. Stieb, whose American League-leading earned run average rose from 1.87 to 2.06, gave up seven hits in the second inning.

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Greenville, N.C.

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Strawberry, Mets Swamp Braves 16-4

NEW YORK (AP) - Darryl Strawberry drove in seven runs with t>iro homers, including a grand slam, and the New York Mets tied a team reM with five home runs Saturdaj

urdav

to l^ Dwight Gooden win his eighm stript game with a 164 trouncing of tt Atlanta Braves.

f^ard Johnson, Danny Keep and Chpt Hurdle also homered for the 1(1^, who have won 14 of their last 16 lies. New York pcMmded out 18 hits

{prand slam, both this year, in the irst inning and then belted a three-run homer his lOth of the season, in the fourth. The seven runs batted in were a major-league high this seasmi and came within one of the Mets team record set by Dave Kingman in 1976.

Gooden, 14-3, gave up two hits over six innings. Gooden, who struck out four, save up a leadoff single to Claudell WashingUm in the rst and Glenn Hubbards fourth homer in the fourth.

OUTDOORS

Angela Lingerfelt

Dove Hunting Changes

If your traditional Labor Day weekend consists of dove hun-ing on the Saturday before Labor Day and again on Labor Day Monday, youll be disappointed this dove season. At a neeting on July 15, the North Carolina Wildlife Resources !^ommission set dove hunting season to open on Labor Day Monday, Sept. 2.

In previous years the season has opened on the Saturday )rior to Labor Day, but according to the Commission, this vill not be possible this year because federal frameworks irohibit dove hunting prior to Sept. 1 which falls on a Sun-lay this year.

And you may want to get up early on opening day of dove eason this year because all^y hunting for the birds will be llowed. Legal shooting hours are from one-half hour before unrise until sunset.

Local dove hunters say they like the new hours, but are ppointed that the season wont open until Labor Day nnday.

I dont like o^ning day not being on Saturday because its such a tradition in North Carolina. But I think all-day lunting will be better because you wont have to sit out there the heat of the day (even though its fun to hear all the (hooting start at 12), said Pete West, a Greenville dove lunter.

p. Jeff Camp, also of Greenville and an East Carolina University student, said hes disappointed he wont be able to hunt .Saturday because ECU classes will still be in session on Labor t)ay. But as far as the new hours are concerned, it doesnt 'make any difference to me, he said.

This years dove season also features a three-way split that will allow morning shooting throughout all season segments, and will allow sportsmen to hunt the birds over the Thanksgiving holidays.

The first portion of the season opens on Sept. 2 and runs i through (Dct. 9. The second and third portions of the season run I from Nov. 25 through Nov. 30 and from Dec. 21 throu^ Jan.

115. The bag limit remains the same, 12 doves daily with a i possession limit of 24.

\ ' The Wildlife Commission has directed us to seek input from landowners and sportsmen concerning the impacts of I all-day dove hunting during the first portion of the season,

. said Vernon Bevill, executive director of the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission.

'The Commission has approved this change, but wishes to 9tudy its impacts from both the landowner and sportsmens ^rspective. We will assess this information, and use it to determine if all-day hunting would be desirable for future easons. Were seeking input on this change from both sport-men and landowners as the season progresses, Bevill said. A schedule of public meetings to obtain input on proposed Waterfowl regulations was adopted at the Commission eeting. Wildlife District 2 will meet Aug. 14 at the Craven !)ounty Courthouse in New Bern.

We urge all sj^rtsmen to attend these meetings and give hese proposals careful consideration. Public input plays a ital role in the development of our regulations, said Jeny i^right of Jarvisburg, chairman on the Wildlife Commission.

Seasons Set

Seasons were also set for several other migratory birds at le Commissions meeting. The seasons for rails, moorhens id gallinules will run from Sept. 23 throu^ Nov. 30. Bag lits are 15 birds daily with a possession limit of 30 for loorhens, gallinules, clapper and king rails. For sora and Tirgina rails, bag limits are 25 birds daily with a p<session lit of 25.

'' Seasons were also set for woodcock and common snipe. The I'oodcock season will run from Nov. 23 through Jan. 6, and the ig limit is three birds daily with a possession limit of six. The immon snipe season will run from Nov. 14 through Feb. 28, ith a bag limit of eight birds daily and a possession limit of

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The Mets loaded tte bases in the first inning on walks to Len Dykstra and Gary Carter and an ernn* (m pitcher ^ve Bedrosian, 5-8. Strawberry then homered over the right-center field fence.

Johnson hit a two-run homer, his fifth, in the second inning and New Yorit added five runs in the fourth against reliever Len Barker. Keith Hernandez singled in the first run before Strawberry and Heep hit consecutive homers, making it 11-1.

Hernandez doubled home a run in the fifth off Jeff Dedmon, and the Mets scored two more runs in the sixth on an RBI single by Rafael Santana and a groundout by Dykstra to raise tite lead to 14-2.

Hurdle hit his third homer in the seventh off Gene Garber and Johnson doubled in the eighth and scored on Dykstras third single of the game.

The Braves scored in the seventh off Doug Sisk on an RBI single by

Chris Chambliss and added two runs in the eighth on a double by Hubbard and a run-scoring groundout by Garber.

ATLANTA

ab r h bi

rf 5 1 2 2b 4 1 2 2 cf 3 0 0 0 P 10 0 1 3b 2 0 0 0 3b 0 10 0

CWshnfl

Hubbrd

Horner

Runge

Harper If 4 0 0 0 Chmbls lb 4 0 1 1 Benedict c 3 0 0 0 Zuvella ss 4 0 0 0 Bedrosn p 1 0 0 0 Barker p 0 0 0 0 Dedmon p 1 0 0 0 MThmp cf 2 1 2 0 Totals 34 4 7 4

NEW YORK

ab r h bi Dykstra cf 5 3 3 2 Bckmn 2b 5 110 Hnindz lb 4 12 2 Paciork lb 1 0 0 0 Carter c 3 2 10 Hurdle c 1 l l l Strwbry rf 5 3 3 7 Heep If 5 2 2 1 HJobsn 3b 4 3 3 2 Santana ss 5 0 1 l Gooden p 3 0 10 Staub ph 0 0 0 0 Sisk p 10 0 0

Son Dingo................4

Pittsburgh................2

SAN DIEGO (AP) - UMarr Hoyt won his nth straight game by pitching a five-hitter over eight innings and Terry Kennedy drove in two runs Saturday to help the San Diego Padres defeat the Pittsburgh Pirates 4-2.

Hoyt, making his first appearance sii^ winning the Most Valuable Playgr award at Tuesday nights All-Star Game, raised his record to 134. Rich (kissage pitched the ninth, allowing one hit, for his 20th save.

The I^ates scored in the second on Steve Kemps second home run of the season and added a run in the eighth on doubles by Kemp and Marvell Wynne.

Hoyt walked Kemp in the fifth, t^l^ a string of 29 2-3 consecutive innings without a walk. Hoyt has walked just 14 batters in 147 innings thbseasiHi.

San Diego made it 1-1 in the fourth when Steve Garvey singled with one out and went to third on Graig Nettles hit-and-run single. Garvey scored on Kennedys grmindout.

The Padres bn*e the tie in the sixth with an unearned run starter Rick Rhoden, 5-11. Garvey led off with a grounder to third base that Bill Madlock threw away for a two-base error. Garvey scored on groundnuts by Nettles and Kennedy.

San Diego added two runs in the seventh as Garry Templeton hit his second double of the game, to(^ third on a grounder and scored on a single by Tim Flannery. A1 Holland relieved Rhoden and Flanne^ stole second before scoring on a single by Tony Gwynn that made it 4-1.

d^ playing shallow in center fiel misjudged Bowas dera drive for triple,^ ninth hit in nis last 18; bats. Bowa sewed on a suiei squeeze bunt by Bob Dernier. .

Bowa was the last baserunner.l (3iicago as relievers Scott Garre and Mark Davis retired the last batters.

CHICAGO

ab r h bi

Dernier cf 3 0 0 1 Sndbrg 2b 4 0 10 Lopes If 4 0 0 0 Woods If 0 0 0 0 Moreind rf 3 0 0 0 Durhm lb 4 0 0 0 Cey 3b 3 0 0 0 JDavis c 3 110 Bowa ss Ruthven p Frazier p LeSmith p

3 12 1 2 0 0 0 1000 0 0 0 0

ToUls 42 14 18 16

AUanta..........................000 100 120- 4

New York................ 402 512 llx-16

Game Winning RBI Strawberry (21. EBedrosian. LOBAtlanta 6, New York 7. 2BHernandez, Hubbard, HJohnson. 3BStrawberry. HR-Strawberry 2 (10), HJohnson (5), Hubbard (4), Heep (6), Hurdle (3). SB-CWashingtn (9), Dykstra (8), Backman (13). S-Backman.

IP H R ER BB SO

PITTSBURGH

ab r b bi

Wynne cf 4 0 2 1 Orsulak rf 4 0 1 0 Ray 2b 4 0 10 JThpsn lb 4 0 0 0 Madick 3b 4 0 0 0 TPena c 4 0 0 0 Kemp If 2 2 2 1 Khalifa ss 3 0 0 0 Rhoden p 2 0 0 0 Holland p 0 0 0 0 Mazzilli ph 1 0 0 0 DRobisn p 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 2 6 2

SAN DIEGO

ab r h bi

Flannry 2b3 1 1 1 Gwynn rf 4 0 11 Garvey lb 4 2 10 Nettles 3b 3 0 2 0 Kennedy c 4 0 0 2 Martinz If 2 0 0 0 McRynl cf 4 0 0 0 Tmpltn ss 4 1 2 0 Hoyt p 2 0 0 0 Gossage p 0 0 0 0

Totals

30 4 7 4

Pitteburgh.....................001 000 010- 2

San Diego......................000 101 20x 4

Game Winning RBI Ke

Game Winning RBI Kennedy (7).

EJThompson, Madlock. DPPitt-burgh 2. LOBPittsburgh 4, San Di^o 7.

AUanta

Bedrosn L,5-8 Barker Dedmon Garber New York Gooden W,14-3 Sisk

2BTempleton 2, Kemp, Wynne.

Kemp (2). SBKemp (1), Orsulak (6),

3 5

2-3 5 21-3 5 2 3

Flannery (2). SHoyt.

IP H R ER BB SO

0 1

6 2 110 4

3 5 3 3 2 1

HBPHomer by Sisk. T2:45. A 35,650.

Pittsburgh Rhoden L,5-ll Holland DRobison San Diego Hoyt W,13-l Gossage S,20

6 2-3 6 1-3 1 1 0

4 3 2 2

0 0 0 0

0 0 2 1

Chicago..................2

San Francisco............1

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Dick Ruthven continued his career mastery over San Francisco in combining with two relievers on a four-hitter and Larry Bowa continued his hot hitting Saturday to spark the Chicago Cubs over the Giants 2-1.

Ruthven, 4-6, gave up two hits in five innings and picked up his first victory since June 9. He lifted his career record to 18-7 over the Giants. Reliever George Frazier pitched the next two inning and Lee Smith escape<l a basesToaded, one-out jam in the eighth by getting David Green to ground into a double play in recording his 21st save. '

The Giants did not get a hit off RuUiven until Pan Gladden tripled with two outs in the fifth. Brad Wellman singled home Gladden.

Chicago took a 2-0 lead in the top of the fifth off Atlee Hammaker, 3-9, who was making his first start since June 29 because of stiffness in his left shoulder.

Jody Davis led off the fifth with a double to left and scored when Glad-

ToUls

30 2 4 2

SAN FRAN

abrh

Gladden cf 5 1 ) Wellmn 2b 4 0 ] CDavis rf 1 O.C Roencke If 3 0 I CBrown 3b 3 0 ( Brenly c 2 0 C DGreen lb 4 0 ( Uribe ss 3 0] Hamakr p 1 04 Yngbld pn 1 0 ( Garrelts p 0 0 C Trillo 0 0 C MDavis p 0 0 ( SThpsn ph 1 Q C Totals 28 1 4

Chicago.........................000 020 000^

San Francisco................000 010 000-.

GameWinningRBI Bowa (2). <

ECey. DP-ihicago 3. LOBChica 3, San Francisco 9. 2BJDavis. SB Bowa, Gladden. SB-Sandberg C71 Wellman (3). S-Demier,Trillo. - ;

IP H R ER BR I

Chicago Ruthven W,4-6 5

Frazier 2

LeSmith S,21 2

San Francisco Hamaker L,3-9 5 4 2 2

Garrelts 2 0 0 0 0

MDavis 2 0 0 0 0

Frazier pitched to 1 batter in 8th innint WP-tmith. T-2:46. A-15,494.

1 1 0 0

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Thomson Leads Field After Second Round

Few insurance call

LAFAYETTE, N.Y. (AP) -Australian Peter Thomson shot a t(Hirnament record 7-under-par 64 to take a four-strcrfce lead with 134 after two rounds in the $202,000 MONY Greater Syracuse Seniors Pro Golf Oassic Saturday.

First-round leader Gene Littler and defending champion Miller Barber were tied for second at 138, four shots behind Thomson.

Littler carded an par 71, while Barber shot a 1-under 70.

I did it all with the putter, said Thomson, the leading money-winner on this years seniors tour. The greens were a comfortable speed. You can hit confidently anil not

worry that its going to go too far. That makes it easier to hole putts. Five golfers were tied for fourth at 141, including Jim Ferree who fell seven shots behind the pace with a 2-over 73 after scoring a 3-under 68 on Friday.

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A total of 54 pros teed off in Saturdays second round of the 54-hole tournament which is being played at the LaFayette Country Club for the first time in its three-year history.

Thomson, whose first-round, 1-under 70 left him three shots behind Littler, put his game together on Saturday with eight birdies and one bogey.

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;Bpddy Biancalana of the Kansas City Royals slides across home plate safely as Baltimore ;4i|tcher Rick Dempsey has the throw from left fielder Gary Roenicke get past him. Biancalana :^red on a single by Dane lorg in the fourth inning Friday. (AP Laserphoto)

Waltrip Claims Pole

: .ONG POND, Pa. (AP) - Darrell Waltrip, winner of the pole position in ^ NASCAR Summer 500, credited tKe late afternoon cool, but some of the other drivers were feeling the kifat after differences with race of-licials and their own team members.

: Waltrip finished Fridays quali-jjSng heats at Pocono International fbceway with the fastest average Speed, 152.220 mph, after Geoff Bpdines speed of 152.640 was disqualified because of questionable

iodine will be allowed to compete lit todays qualifying heats but can tUiish no better than 21st. They c^im we had illegal fuel, but I dont kuow anything about it. Theyre go-ii\g by the color, he said.

David Pearson, who qualified, and Bobby Allison, who missed,by one spot, were so disappointed with the performance of their racing teams owr the past few months that they sa'id they were changing cars.

Pearson, winless in eight 1985 rqces in Hoss Ellingtons Chevrolet, s^d he will drive the car here Sunday but will try out his new Ford Thunderbird the following Sunday in thfe Talladega 500.

Allison, also winless this season, spd he was splitting with DiGard racing to run his own car in the Smmer 500. He said DiGard had broken an agreement with him by riinning a second car in the Firecracker 400 at Daytona Speedway earlier this month.

Waltrip got his fifth pole position of the season by edging Bill Elliott by O.094 seconds.

Waltrip took his Junior Johnson-prepared Chevrolet around \he 2.5-mile track in 59.125 seconds. Elliott, who will start on the outside of the front row Sunday, finished in 59.219 seconds for an average speed of 151.973 mph.

Heat is very detrimental to speed, said Waltrip. Its mostly a matter of tires. The track, which is black asphalt, gets really hot and heats up the tires. That slows you down.

He said a difference of 10 degrees on the track would have easily wiped out his edge over Elliott.

Waltrip seemed destined for second place until NASCAR officials disqualified Bodine for using fuel that was not NASCAR-approved.

We handled awfully well in the corners, Bodine said, and thats the way you gain speed here, not by fuel additives.

Allison on Friday finished 21st, driving a Buick originally assigned to his son Davey by the ARCA

organization. Afterward, he said he had decided to leave DiGard earlier in the week because Greg Sacks had driven a DiGard car to victory at Daytona.

Although the Sacks car was listed as a test car at Daytona, Allison said he considered it a second car by his team, in violation of his single-car contract.

Only a few changes, including a new rear deck spoiler and the removal of the quick-change rear end, are needed to bring his sons car up to NASCAR Grand National specificatioi^ for Sundays race, Allison said.

Pearson said he bought his Ford from builder Banjo Matthews of Asheville, N.C.

I heard so many rumors about Fords, I thought Id try one, said the Spartanburg, S.C., driver. I was at Talladega (Thursday) and tested it, and it felt real good. I did 199.7 mph.

Pearson said he decided only Thursday night to race the Ford-

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$eaver, Chisox Blank' Indians For 298th Win

By The Associated Press

When you have thrown 61 shutouts, you can get picky.

Tom leaver pitched a four-hitter for his 298th career victory as the Chicago White Sox edged the Cleveland Indians 1-0 Friday night.

The 40-year-old aces 61 shutouts lead active pitchers. Seaver, 10-7, faced only 29 hatters, struck out four and walked only one in his frst shutout this year. He outshone Qeve-lands Bert Blyleven, who pitched a five-hit complete game.

But Seaver was a little disappointed. It wasnt a masterpiece.

You could call it the history of art 1-A, it was a freshman class, Seaver said. It wasnt a work of art, but Ill take it.

I wasnt that terrific tonight. I felt I was lucky all night. I got away with mistakes, like line drives.

I got the outstanding defense you have to have. Seaver added.

' Seaver faced the minimum 18 batters through the first six innings. Both George Vukovich, who singled in the third, and Andre Thornton, who singled in the fifth, were erased by double plays.

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ab r h bi Butler cf 4 0 0 0 Franco ss 4 0 0 0 Bernzrd 2b 3 0 1 0 Thrntn dh 3 0 10 Tabler lb 3 0 0 0 Jacoby 3b 3 0 0 0 Vukvch rf 3 0 2 0 Nixon If 0 0 0 0 Carter If 3 0 0 0 Willard c 2 0 0 0 Fischln ph 0 0 0 0 Totals 28 0 4 0

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Blue Jays 5, As 1 Ernie Whitt hit a solo home run and Ranee Mulliniks doubled and scored twice as Toronto ended its four-game losing streak.

Jimmy Key, 8-4, gave up eight hits, struck out one batter and didnt walk any over 8 2-3 innings. After Mike Heath and Mickey Tettleton doubled in the ninth to spoil the shutout, Bill Caudill came on to get the last out.

Whitts second-inning homer, his nth of the season, gave the Jays a 1-0 lead and came off Don Sutton, 9-6, who suffered his first loss after six straight victories.

The As had won three straight and five of six entering the game.

Royals 10, Orioles 3 Dane lorg drove in five runs, two in a six-run fcHirth inning. Willie Wilson and Steve Balboni paced a 15-hit Kansas City attack with three hits. Wilson stole two bases and scored three runs, driven in each time by lorg. Balboni led off the ninth inning with his 15th homer.

Mike Boddicker, 9-10, lost for the ninth time in his last 12 decisions.

After reporiiing all of his RBIs in his first ^ee trips, lorg fanned with two runilers in scoring position in the fifth and lost a chance to tie his career-high total of seven RBIs in one game.

I got a little ahead of myself, lorg said. I didnt wait for the ball to get to me. Thats what happens when you dont play. It was hard to stay in control after five RBIs.

Lee Lacy extended his hitting streak to 19 games. Mike Young and George Brett extended theirs to 10 games.

Brewers 9, Mariners 7 Paul Molitor homered and stroked a three-run double, Ted Simmons had two run-scoring hits and Mark Brouhard added a two-run double to power Milwaukee.

Leading 4-3, the Brewers broke the game open with four runs in the sixth inning, then held on.

Jim Presley, who hit two solo homers Thursday night, had a three-run homer, his 21st, for Seattle.

Bob Giteon pitched the last 1 1-3 innings for his sixth save. Molitor led off the bottom of the eighth with his eighth homer.

Angels 3, Red Sox 2 Dick Schofield belted a two-run home run and Brian Downings bases-loaded grounder broke a sixth-inning tie. Ron Romanick, 11-4, and Donnie Moore combined to hold the Red Sox to six hits. Moore pitched the ninth inning for his 18th save.

In beating an East Division team for the eighth time in nine decisions, Romanick hurled the Angels to their fourth victory in five games, their eighth in 10 and their 12tn in 15.

Bill Buckner hit a two-run homer for Bostons runs, his 10th.

Red Sox starter Dennis Oil (^l Boyd, 11-8, went the distance gave up only six hits. Bostons Boggs singled in the ninth inning, tei^g the major leagues lota|^ hitting streak this year to 22 gan^^ Rangers 2, Tigers 1 \-

Pete OBrien slammed his home run to back the nine-hit ing of Burt Hooton, 54, and Dave Rozema. The Tigers lost fw the fi^ time in six games.

Dan Petry, 10-9, gave up only four hits in his six innings. He, Bill Scher-rer and Aurelio Lopez held the Rangers to seven hits.

The Rangers iHtike a 1-1 tie in the fourth. Gary Ward singled, stole Ik-ond and scored on a twoHHit single by

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DeLeon, Pirates Fall

York Mets second baseman Kelvin Chapman makes the first out of a double play getting Terry Harper of the A||nta Braves at second in the seventh inning at Shea Stadium Friday. The Braves shut out the Mets 1-0. (AP Laser-plo)

By The Associated Press Andy Hawkins is back in circulation, while the losses just keep it^ing in for Jose DeLeon.

The Pirates were shut out for the fifth time in 20 DeLeon starts F^day night and his record fell to 2-14 as Hawkins held Pittsburgh to five hits in seven innings en route to a 6-0 vic-twy for the San Di^o Padres.

Hawkins, who was 11-0 on June 9, has been troubled in recent weeks by a circulatory ailment in the index finger of his right hand. He said the problem has cleared up.

Tonight I could finally throw all of my pitches again, said Hawkins, who missed his last scheduled start in St. Louis last week. That gave me a chance to rest th finger and the difference is like night and day. Before, all I could throw was my fastball and my change-up.

In other Nationall^gue games, it was Montreal 4, Houston 0; Cincinnati 3, Philadelphia 2; Atlanta 1, New York 0; Los Angeles 5, St. Louis 2; and Chicago 4, San Francisco 3.

With Hawkins and San Diego safely in front. Padres Manager Dick Williams let reliever Tim Stoddard finish the game, and he completed a combined six-hitter over the Pirates.

Hawkins said he tried eveiytWng to improve the circulation in his ailing finger.

I completely cut out all nicotine and caffeine three weeks ago, said Hawkins, who has chewed tobacco for the last six years.

While Hawkins got back on the winning track, the frustration continued for DeLeon. The Pirates have

^ubs To Move Playoff Games

ChlCAGO (AP) Threats by the Cl^ago Cubs to move any World Series games out of tbe city this year because Wrigley Field does not have li^ are nothing more than bluster an^baloney," the alderman for the \frigleyville neighborhood says.

Even with the Cubs in fourth place in jfie National League East, General Madager Dallas Green said Friday in a iefter to season ticketholders that no! World Series games would be pljed at Wrigley Field if the team gets-that far.

Gfeen said the team would not play un^r temporary lights as suggested by.^ea residents, who oppose night bairtall. He said there is not enough tinje to install permanent lights te-forelhe end of the regular season.

i^erman Jerome C. Orbach, whflje ward includes Wrigley Field, safirte was not concerned by Greens anOeuncement, which he dismissed as Cluster and baloney.

di^ach said the neighborhood was wilBpg to allow temporary lights for po^4eason'^mes, an alternative dispiissed by Green.

Hn not about to have amateur nigm with temporary lights and risk en^rrassing the Cubs and city of Ch|igo in front of the entire nation. Gr^ said in his letter.

^ Orbach contended. The Cubs owifstudies have shown that tem-poi^ lights would work fine.

Its time for the Cubs to come out of their cloud and start talking to the community, he added.

Some of the Cubs neighbors, however, were concerned about the possibility that post-season games might be moved.

It would hurt us a lot if they moved out. I hope they can find some sort of other answer, said Brad Black, assistant manager of the Cubby Bear Lounge, which is near the ballpark.

Green said it was also possible the teams home dates in any National League championship series would Amoved elsewhere.

Earlier in the year, the Chicago White Sox offered the use of their park if the Cubs got into the playoffs. But the Cubs declined, saying they wanted to play in a National I^gue park.

Green conceded in his letter that moving games out of Chicago is embarrassing for the Chicago Cubs and a black eye for the city of Chicago. It will cost the city tens of millions of dollars in lost revenues.

The Cubs are appealing to the Illinois Supreme Court the constitutionality of state and city laws that effectively ban night baseball at Wrigley Field.

Earlier this year. Baseball Commissioner Peter Ueberroth informed the Cubs and the teams owners, Tribune Co., that ABC-TV, which will televise some post-season games.

had decided to exercise an option in its contract with league owners to have all World Series played at night. The networks prefer night games because they draw a larger viewing audience and generate more advertising revenue.

Ueberroth did not specify lights as a solution to the problem in his letter.

The Cubs won the NL East last year but lost the playoffs. Had they made it to the World Seri^, only three games would have been played

at Wrigley even though it was the National Leagues turn to have the home-field advantage for four of the seven series games.

The commissioners office cited the lack of lights at Wrigley, the only major league ballpark without them, in approving that plan.

Green said he had asked his staff to study the possibility of a new stadium for the team and to review possible sites, both within the city and the suburbs.

averaged just over two runs per game when he starts.

He has the ability, Ill tell you that, Pirates Manager Chuck Tan-ir said. How many losses is that, 15? With the stuff he has thats a lot. Terry Kennedy hit a three-run homer and Graig Nettles knocked in two runs with a homer and a bases-loaded walk as the Padres handed Pittsburgh its fourth straight loss.

Steve Garvey singled home San Diegos first run in the fourth and Nettles followed with another single before Kennedy clubbed his eighth homer to make it 4-0.

Dodgers 5, Cardinals 2 Bob Welch pitched a five-hitter and Ken Landreaux knocked in three runs with a double and a sacrifice fly as Los Angeles won its second strai^t game in the series pairing the division leaders.

The vict(M7 kept the Dodgers, who have won eight of their last nine games, a half-game ahead of San Diego in the West, while St. Louis remained \^h games ahead of the Mets in the East.

Welch, 4-1, struck out nine and walked only one while pitching his second complete game of the season, both against St. Louis.

Landreaux hit a two-run, two-out double off Danny Cox, 11-5, to key the Dodgers four-run third inning. Jack Clark knocked in both St. Louis runs with his 18th homer and a single.

Expos 4, Astroso Montreal right-hander Bryn Smith fired a six-hitter to extend Houstons scoreless-innings streak to 34 and its losing skein to five.

Smith, 11-3, allowed six singles and only three runners to reach second base en route to his third complete game of the year.

Astros Manager Bob Lillis, who saw his team shut out for the third straight game, said it is good pitching, rather than bad hitting, t^t is responsible for the losing streak.

Our problem is that weve havent been able to bunch our hits together, Lillis said. We seem to be in a team slump, but I take my hat off to opposing pitchers.-Theyre doing the job on us.

Mike Fitzgerald broke up a scoreless tie with a double in the

sixth inning and Vance Law and Tim Wallach each hit solo homers in % seventh for the Expos.

Braves 1, Mets 0 Zane Smith lowered his earned nm, ^ average to 1.47 in eight starts for.'. ^ Atlanta this sason by holding New!. York to three singles for 71-3 inningi^,< Bruce Sutter registered his 16th; ^ save with 1 2-3 innings of relief,, ! allowing one hit to complete thp! four-hitter that snapped tne Met^' i four-game winning streak. '

Theyve teen looking for a lef-"! hander and Im it, said Smith, 6-^ . overall. As for being in the regiiljfrj. j rotation, its a big difference thap^ ^ getting an occasional start. I was up-. \ ^ on a spot basis twice and got pjs ,' -short as a one-^y notice. Its a lot better this way. ,

Terry Harper knocked in Dale, ^ Murphy with the games only when he singled in $e seventh inniim'! off hard-luck loser Rick Aguiler^" who gave up only six hits in eight in-; nings.

Reds3,PhilUes2 Gary Redus soft opposite-field double broke a 2-2 tie with one out * the bottom of the ninth inning, giving: Cincinnati its triumph over Philadelphia.

Redus, who entered the game as a )inph hitter in the seventh inning, ooped the ball down the right-fiela! line to score Ron Oester, who led the ninth with a bunt sin^e off losir reliever Kent Tekulve. The hit mac a winner of Reds reliever Jc Franco, 7-1.

Pete Rose knocked in the first two' ^ Cincinnati runs with sacrifice flie^,,; ;. but had no hits and remained 34 away from tying Ty Cobbs all-time hit record. ^

Cubs 4, Giants 3 Chicago got RBIs from pinch-hit- v ters Richie Hebner and Hiad Bosley^/-in a three-run seventh inning, thenv' ace reliever Lee Smith got into and r SeePADRESpageB-7 [

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Mills, Johnson Lead West Past Johnston

Randy Mills raced home with the game-winning run on a wild pitch in the top of the seventh and Gene Johnson struck out two in the bottom of the frame as Coastal Plains West rallied past Johnston County 5-4 in the Senior Babe Ruth League regional baseball tournament Friday.

Johnson came on with the bases loaded and one out but fanned the next two batters to earn the save.

Johnston Couj^ty held a 4-3 lead go

ing into the seventh, but Kevin Hyman singled to open a Coastal Plains West rally. An error on Hymans single allowed him to take third, and Mills singled to even the score. Eddie Brown singled to move Mills to third, and a wild pitch provided the eventual game-winning run.

Coastal West plays the-winner of the New Bern-Coastal Carolina game Sunday at 8:30 p.m. in the second round.

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5W YORK (AP) - New York Manager Dave Johnson was by umpires Friday that first lan Keith Hernandez would be from games if he continues ag on base runners with one foot 1 territory.

Dre the game with the Atlanta Johnson was told by first umpire Steve Crawford and chief-third base umpire Harry elstedt, on orders by National |e President Chub Feeney, Hernandez in the box or he rthrown out.

aandez, whose footwork allows make a quick tag on pickoff , claimed he positioned himself le way his whole career, i soon as the pitcher throws the

ball. Im in fair territory, said the seven-time Gold Glove winner. Its a ridiculous rule. But I know who put them up to this St. Louis (Cardinals).

Crawford said after the Mets 1-0 loss Friday night that Hernandez must be in fair territory from the start- of a play, not just when the pitcher delivers his pitch. Only the catcher is allowed to be in foul territory, said Crawford.

An angry Johnson said hell have General Manager Frank Cashen call Feeney Saturday.

I dont think this was handled in a proper fashion, he said. You dont tell a player to stop doing something hes done for 12 years just before a game.

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Connors, Krckstein . Left In D, C. Field

WASHINGTON (AP) - The $200,000 D.C. National Bank Tennis Classic is down to its final eight with only Junmy Connors and Aaron Krickstein to carry the American baiuier.

the two are trying to break a five-year drought for Americans on the Washington stop of the tennis tour, dominate over the years by South American and European clay-court specialists.

We are bom on clay, and we really get up to play here, said Perus Pablo Arraya, who moved into the quarterfinals with a 4-6, 6-2, 6-4 victory over No.lS-seeded Mark Dickson.

Its a mental thing. Tlie Americans think you have an edge just because you are a Latin American. They are really shaky when they have to play us.

The top-seeded Connors, who has not dropped a set on his way to the quarters, will lead off todays sched

ule against Switzerlands Jakob Hsalek.

Connors, who has yet to win a tournament in 1985, has won the championship here in 1976 and 78. '

Arraya will play Martin Jaite, one of three Argentines in the final eight and a former ball boy for fellow countrymen Guillermo Vilas and Jose-Luis riprr

20-year-old ousted eighth-Labor Pimek 6-3 6-1 Friday

The seeded

night, forcing the lanky Czechoslovakian out of his steady baseline play with strong ground-strokes.

Vilas, keeping on the comeback trail, eliminated Clerc, the No.6 seed, with a 7-6,6-3 victory under a blistering sun Friday. It was a revival of a decade-old duel that had been dormant for three years.

Im playing all right, but something is missing, said Vilas, who has won this tournament three times.

Padres Top Pirates...

Continued from page B-6 out bf a jam in the ninth to preserve the victory over San Francisco.

Smith, who got credit for his 20th save in relief of winner Lary Sorensen, allowed a one-out triple by Giajits pinch-hitter Ron Roenicke in the ninth, making the score 4-3, before striking out pinch-hitter Joel Youngblood and retiring Dan Gladden on a fly ball to end the game.

Loser Jim Gott, 4-7, to(ric a 2-1 lead into the seventh before singles by Leon Durham and Ron Cey triggered the winning Cubs rally. An error by Giants second baseman Manny Trillo set up Hebners run-scoring grounder and Bosley made it 3-2 with a run-scoring single.

PITTSBURGH

ab r h bi

Wynne cf 4 0 10 Mazzilli lb 4 0 0 0 Ray, 2b 4 0 10 Lezcano rf 3 0 0 0 Madick 3b 4 0 1 0 TPena c 4 0 0 0 Kemp If 3 0 2 0 Khalifa ss 3 0 0 0 JDLeon p 10 0 0 Frobel ph 10 0 0 Wiidi p 0 0 0 0 McWlms p 0 0 0 0 OrsUlak ph 1 0 1 0 Holnnd p 0 0 0 0 Totlds 32 0 6 0

SAN DIEGO

ab r h bi

Flannry 2b 4 2 2 0 Gwynn rf 4 0 10 Garvey lb Nettles 3b Kennedy c Martinz rf

3 111

3 2 2 2

4 113 2 0 0 0

ATLANTA

ab r h bi CWshng rf 4 0 0 0 Hubbrd 2b 4 0 3 0 Murphy cf 3 1 0 0 Horner lb 4 0 2 0 If 3 0 11 3b 3 0 0 0 C 3 0 10 ss 3 0 0 0 p 2 0 0 0 p 0 0 0 0

Harper

Oberkfl

Cerone

Zuvella

ZSmith

Sutter

McRynl cf 4 0 0 0 Tmpltn ss 4 0 0 0

Hawkins

Stoddard

Totals

p 3 0 0 0 p 0 0 0 0

31 6 7 6

Totals

29 1 7 1

NEW YORK

ab r h bi

Chpmn 2b 3 0 0 0 Staub ph 10 0 0 Leach p 0 0 0 0 Santana ss 4 0 0 0 Hmndz lb 3 0 10 Carter c 4 0 10 Foster If 3 0 10 Strwbry cf 4 0 0 0 PaciorK rf 3 0 1 0 Dykstra cf 0 0 0 0 HJohsn 3b 2 0 0 0 Aguilera p 1 0 0 0 Knight ph 0 0 0 0 Heep ph 10 0 0 Bckmn 2b 0 0 0 0 Totals 29 0 4 0

Pitt^urgh....................000 000 000 0

San Diego......................000 410 OIx 6

Game Winning RBI Garvey (5).

EFlannery. DPSan Diego 2. LOB Pittsburgh 6, San Diego 5. 2BKemp 2. HRKennedy (8), Nettles (9). -

IP H R ER BB SO

Pittsburgh JDLeon L.2-14 4 4 4 4 0

Winn 2-3 2 1 1 2

McWillms 2 1-3 0 0 0 1

Holland 1 1 1 1 l

San Diego Hawkins W,12-2 7 5 0 0 0

Stoddard 2 1 0 0 l

WP-JDeLeon. T-2:08. A-30,386.

Atlanta.........................000 000 jm- t

New York......................000 000 000- 0

Game Winning RBI Harper (3).

DPAtlanta 1, New York 4. LOB-Atlanta 3, New York 6. 2BHubbard. S ZSmiUi. Aguilera.

IP H R ER BB SO

AUanta

ZSmith W.6-5 7 1-3 3 0 0 2 3

Sutter S,16 12-3 1 0 0 1 0

New York ^

Aguilera L.3-3 8 6 1 1 1 6

Leach i 1 o 0 0 0

T-2:13. A-36,572.

HOUSTON

Doran 2b 4 CRenlds ss4 Bass cf 4 Cruz If 4 Muphry rf 4 Garner 3b 3 Spilmn lb 3 Ashby c 3 Knepper p 2 CJooes pn 1 Hethcck p 0 Totsfis 32

rhbi

0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 6 0

MONTREAL

ab r h bi

Raines If 3 0 0 0 Law 2b 3 111 Dawson rf 4 0 1 0 cf 0 0 0 0 ss 4 0 10 3b 3 2 1 1 lb 4 0 0 0 cf 4 1 2 0 Fitzgerld c 4 0 2 1 BSmith p 3 0 10

Winghm

Brooks

Wallach

Driessn

Webster

STLOUIS

ab r h bi

Coleman If 4 0 0 0 McGee cf 4 12 0 Herr 2b 3 0 0 0 JClark lb 4 12 2 VanSlyk rf 3 0 0 0 Pndltn 3b 4 0 0 0 OSmith ss 3 0 0 0 Nieto c *> " n Braun ph Boever p

Cox p Horton Porter Totals

2 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 10 10 31 2 5 2 Totals

LOS ANGELS

ab r h bi Andesn 3b 4 1 1 0 Duncan ss 3 2 10 Landrx cf 3 113 Brock lb 4 13 1 Marshal rf 3 0 1 1 Matuszk If 2 0 1 0 Mldndo If 10 0 0 Scioscia c 3 0 0 0 Sax 2b 3 0 10 Welch p 3 0 10

29 5 10 5

Totals

32 4 9 3

Houston ................000 000 000- 0

Montreal.......................000 002 20x 4

Game Winning RBI Fitzgerald (5). ECruz. DPMontreal 1. LOB Houston 5. Montreal 8. 2BBrooks, Fit-^ zgerald. HRLaw(5), Wallach (8). S Smith.

H R ER BB SO

Houston Kne^r L.8-7 7

Heafiicock 1

Montreal BSnflth W,ll-3 9 T-r2:18.A-18,760.

3 3 4 0 0 0

StLouis..........................010 100 000- 2

Los Angeles...................004 010 OOx-J^

Game Winning RBI Landreaux (7). EWelch, Nieto. DPStLouis 1. LOB StLouis 4, Los Angeles 3. 2BMarshall, Porter. HRJClark (18). SBMcGee (37). SMarshall, Herr. SFLandreaux.

IP HR ER,BB SO

StLouis Cox L,ll-5 Horton Boever Los Angeles Welch W,4-l

2 2-3 41-3 1

5 2 2 1 9

WP-Cox, Horton. T-2:15. A-49,472.

6 0 0 0 7

PHI(.A

Samuel

VH^es

Tekfflve

Schmdt

ab r h bi

2b 5 0 0 0 If 5 0 12 p 0 0 0 0

lb 2 0 0 0 GWilson rf 4 0 0 0 Vir^ c 4 0 2 0 Maddox cf 4 0 0 0 Schii 3b 2 110 Jelt* ss 10 0 0 JoR^ll ph 10 0 0 CariBan p 0 0 0 0 Thomas If 10 10 KGrbss p 2 0 0 0 Wckpfs ph 1 0 1 0 Aguayo ss 0 10 0 Totals 32 2 6 2

CINCINNATI

ab r h bi

Milner cf 3 10 0 Venable If Cedeno lb Rose lb Franco p Parker rf Bell 3b Cncpcn ss Oester 2b Bilrdelo c Brownng p Hume p Redus If

3 0 10 10 10 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 0

3 0 0 0

4 0 10 4 0 10 3 12 0 3 0 0 0 1110 0 0 0 0 10 11

Totals

28 3 8 3

CHICAGO

ab r h bi

Dernier cf 4 1 l 0 Sndbrg 2b 3 0 0 1 Lopes If 3 0 0 1 Woods If 0 0 0 0 Morelnd rf 4 0 1 0 Durhm lb 4 12 0 Cey 3b 4 110 JDavis c 3 0 0 0 LeSmith p 0 0 0 0 Bowa ss 2 0 10 Hebner ph 10 0 1 Speier ss 110 0 Fontenot p 2 0 1 0 Sornsen p 0 0 0 0 Bosley pn 10 11 Brusstar p 0 0 0 0 Lake c 10 0 0 Totals 33 4 8 4

SAN FRAN

ab r h bi Gladden cf 5 0 0 l Trillo 2b 4 0 10 CDavis rf 4 0 3 1 Leonard If 3 0 2 0 CBrown 3b 3 0 0 0 Brenly c 4 0 0 0 DGreen lb 4 2 2 0 Uribe ss 3 110 Roenck ph 10 11 Gott p 10 0 0 Garrelts pOOOO SThpsn ph . 1 0 0 0 Minion p 0 0 0 0 Yngbld ph 10 0 0

Totals

34 3 10 3

Phiildelphia..................000 000 200- 2

Cincbinati.....................100 010 001 3

Orie out when winning run scored.

Gajne Winning RBI Redus (4). E-iSchu, Schmidt. DPPhiladelphia 2. LOB^Philadelphia 9, Cincinnati 8. 2B Virgfi, VHayes, Redus. SBVenable (5). SBkowning, Aguayo, Bilardello. SF Ros2.

: IP H R ER BB SO

Pliladelphia

KGri^s Carman Tekijve L,4-5 cinnati ning

Franco W,7-l

6 4 2 1

2 2 0 0

1-3 2 1 1

6 2-3 5 2 2

1-3 0 0 0

2 10 0

2 1 1 1 0 0

4 2

1 0 0 2

Hfr-Parker by KGross. T-2:18. A- T-2:58. A-12,887.

Chicago...........................100 000 3001

San Francisco.................002 000 0013

Game Winning RBI - Bosley (1).

ECey, Trillo. DP-Chicago 1, San Francisco 1. LOBChicago 6, San Francisco 7. 2BDernier, DGreen, Leonard. 3BRoenicke. S-Gott, JDavis. SF-Sandberg.

IP H R ER BB SO

Chicago Fontenot 51-3 7

Sorensen W,2-2 2-3 0

Brusstar l 2-3 l

LeSmith S,20 11-3 2

San Francisco Gott L,4-7 6 1-3 8

Garrelts 2-3 0

Minton 2 0

28,9

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B-r The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Sunday, July 21,1985

Top Picks Absent From NFL Canips

By The Associated Press When the New York Giants opened traifiing camp last week, their first-rbtmd draft choice, George Adams, Wadrtt there.

He wasnt the only missing top picS. The exception in the National Football League this year is the team thtk has signed its first piclc, and the

3ifr

reasOT isnt a mystery. This is hold-down year in the National Football League.

After two seasons in which competition for players with the United States Football League drove overall salaries up more than 50 percent, the NFL is taking advantage of the USFLs financial problems to cut

Chisox Blank Tribe...

Continued from page B-5

GerioPetralli.

T|)p Tigers committed five errors, but none of them figured in the scor-

Yankees 6, Twins 4 Mjke Pagliarulo and Don Baylor hit two-run homers as New York won for ,the seventh time in eight games. It was Pagliarulos seventh homer and Baylors 16th.

Mark Salas, Gary Gaetti and Randy Bush homered for Minnesota.

Jbe Cowley, 8-3, got relief help from Dave Righetti, who earned his 17th save.

KANSAS CITY

ab r h bi

Wilson cf 6 3 3 0 Sheridn rf DIorg If LJones If Brett 3b Pryor 3b Orta dh White 2b

BALTIMORE

ab r h bi

Wiggins 2b 4 1 1 0

0 0 0 0 5 12 5 10 0 0

3 0 10 0 0 0 0

4 12 2

5 111

Par

ph 1 0

rf 5 1

0 0 0 2 0

Cncpcn 2b 0 0 0 0 Motley rf 4 0 0 0 Balboni lb 5 1 3 2 Sundbrg c 4 1 1 0 Biancin ss 4 2 2 0 Totals 4110 15 10

Lacy Ripken ss 3 110 EMurry lb4 0 2 1 Lynn cf ,4010 MKYng dh 4 0 2 2 GRonck If 2 0 0 0 Sheets If 10 0 0 Rayfrd 3b 3 0 0 0 Gross 3b 10 0 0 Dempsy c 3 0 0 0 Dwyer ph 10 0 0 Totals 36 3 9 3

TEXAS

ab r h bi

McDwel cf 3 0 1 0 Harrah 2b 3 0 1 0 OBrien lb 4 12 1 Ward If 5 110 DW^lkr dh 3 0 0 0 SteTn dh 2 0 0 0 Wright rf 3 0 0 0 Buechle 3b 4 0 1 0 Petralli c 3 0 1 1 Wilkrsn ss 4 0 0 0

-Totals

34 2 7 2

DETROIT

ab r h bi

Whitakr 2b 5 1 3 0 Brokns 3b 4 0 0 0 Melvin c 0 0 0 0 TrammI ss 2 0 0 1 KGibsn dh 4 0 1 0 DaEvns lb 3 0 1 0 Herndon If 4 0 2 0 Garbey rf 4 0 0 0 Lemon cf 4 0 2 0 MCastill c 2 0 0 0 Bergmn lb2 0 0 0 Totals 34 1 9 1

Kansas City...................102 600 001-10

Baltimore.......................000 210 000 3

Game Winning RBI DIorg (1).'

EWiggins, Ripken. White. DPKansas City 1. Baltimore 2. LOBKansas City 10, Baltimore 8. 2BWhite, Wilson, EMurray, Balboni. 3BOrta. HR Balboni (15). SB-Wilson 2 (26), Motley (6).

Teias............................100 100 0002

Detroit..........................001 000 000 I

\ Game Winning RBI Petralli (1).

EDaEvans, Trammell, Brookens, MCastillo, Wilkerson, Scherrer. DP

Te^s 1. LOB-Texas 13, Detroit 9. 2B-Whitaker 2, Herndon. HROBrien (11). SB-Ward (15), McDowell (ID. S-OBrien, Petralli. SFTrammell.

. IP H R ER BB SO

Texas Hooton W.5-4 Rozema S,5

Detroit Petry L,10-9 Scherrer

Kansas City Lebmdt W.9-5 LaCoss Quisnbry Baltimore Boddicker L,9-10 Dixon TMartnez

H R ER BB SO

Boddicker pitched to 2 batters in 4th inning.

T-2:45. A-29,410.

5 4 0 1 0 3

Lopez

Petry pitched to 2 batters in the 7th, Scherrer pitched to 2 batters in the th.Wright reached on catchers interference.

T-3:00. A-30,803.

NEW YORK

ab r b bi

RHndsn cf 4 0 0 0 Griffey If 4 10 0 Mtngly lb 5 0 2 0 Winfield rf 5 2 2 0 Hasscy c 5 0 10

Baylor dh 4 1 1 2

Rndlph 2b 4 1 2 1

Pglrulo 3b 4 I 2 2

Mechm ss 4 0 2 0

.OAKLAND

ab r h bi SHndn If 4 0 10

UQsfrd 3b 4 0 1 0 MDavis cf 4 0 0 0 Kngmn dh 4 0 0 0 DuPakr lb 4 0 1 0 Hleath rf 4 13 0

'ttttleton c 4 0 1 1 Pidciolo 2b 3 0 0 0 ItHill ph 10 0 0

Griffin ss 3 0 10 Totals 35 1 8 1

TORONTO

ab r b bi

Garcia 2b 4 0 0 0 Moseby cf 4 2 2 0 Mullnks 3b 3 2 3 1 GBell If 4 0 11 Oliver dh 4 0 0 0 ihaw lb 4 0 2 2 litt c 3 111 Barfield rf 4 0 0 0 Fernndz ss 2 0 0 0

Totals

39 6 12 5

MINNESOTA

ab r h bi

Puckett cf 5 0 1 0 Smalley ss 4 0 0 0 Engle ph 10 10 Bush It 3 12 1 Laudnr ph 10 0 0 Brnnsky rf 4 0 1 0 Hrbek dh 4 0 10 Gaetti 3b 4 12 1 Stnhous lb 3 0 0 0 RWshtn lb 1 0 1 0 Teufel 2b 2 110 Salas c 3 112 Gagne ph 10 0 0 Totals 36 4 11 4

Upsh

New York......................022 020 000- 6

Minnesota......................001 102 000- 4

Game Winnitu RBI Pagliarulo (1). EGaetti, Salas, Hassey. DPNew York 1. LOBNew York 9, Minnesota 8. 2BRandolph, Brunansky, Bush. 3B Mattingly. HRPagliarulo (7), Bush (8), Gaetti (11), Baylor (16), Salas (3). SB-Bush (2),Griffey (6), RHenderson (42).

Totals

32 5 9 5

Oakland.........................000 000 001- l

i'Nronto.........................010 102 lOx- 5

*Game Winning RBI Whitt (5).

; *i;OB-Oakland 7, Toronto 6. 2B-Mulliniks 2, Lansford, GBell, Heath, Tet-tleton. HR-Whitt (11). SB-Moseby (24),

New York

Cowley W.8-3 Bordi

Righetti S,17 Minnesota Butcher L,6-9 Filson RDavis

5 2-3 2

1 1-3

4 2-3 3 2-3 2-3

H R ER BB SO

5 2-3 0

1 1-3 1

H R ER BB SO

.Upshaw (3).

; lOakland Cotton L.9-6 <young Atherton !L^frd Toronto :Key W.8-4 (^udill

CYoung pitched to 1 batter in 6th. ; T-2;25. A-28,218.

HBPRandolph by Butcher. Hassey. T-3:01.A-37,687.

PB-

8 2-3 8 1-3 0

CALIFORNIA BOSTON ' . ab r b bi

iOairew lb 4 0 0 0 DwEvns 'RJones cf 4 0 0 0 Boggs 3b '(rich 2b 4 0 0 0 Rice If

iDuCncs 3b 3 1 0 0 Bucknr lb

Itarron dh 4 0 2 0 Easier dh

.'Rtyksn rf 3 0 1 0 Gedman c

.Downing If 4 0 1 1 Hoffmn ss

-Soone c 4 110 Lyons cf S^ofild sS 3 1 1 2 Barrett 2b 2 0 0 0

.TMals 33 3 6 3 Totals 29 2 6 2

ab r h bi

rf 3 1 1 0

3 0 10

4 0 0 0 4 112 4 0 0 0 3 0 10 3 0 0 0 3 0 2 0

SEATTLE

ab r b bi

2b 3 0 0 0 lb 2 1 1 1 If 4 1 2 0 rf 3 0 0 1 dh 4 0 1 2 lb 4 12 0 Coles ss 0 0 0 0 DHedsn cf 4 1 1 0 Presley 3b 4 2 2 3 Ramos ss 4 0 10 Kearney c 3 1 1 0 Phelps ph 10 0 0 Totals 36 7 11 7

Rynolds

Caldern

PBradly

Cowens

GThms

ADavis

MILWAUKEE

ab r b bi

Molitor 3b 5 2 2 4 Yount cf 5 2 3 1 Cooper lb 5 0 10 Simmons c 3 0 2 2 Schrodr dh 4 0 0 0 RClark rf 4 2 2 0 Gantnr 2b 4 2 10 Brouhrd If 30 12 Manning If 0 0 0 0 Riles ss 3 10 0

Totals

36 9 12 9

lifornia......................002 001 000- 3

Qtkton...........................200 000 000 2

.Came Winning RBI Downing (5).

; *^pCalifornia 2. LOBCalifornia 5, ton 3. 2BNarron, DwEvans, Lyons. Schofield (7), Buckner (10).

IP H R ER BB SO

California

fkknanck W.11-4 8 ^oore S.18 1

ton

d L.ll-8 9 '-2:24. A-31,368.

6 3 3 2 4

Seattle...........................000 034 000 7

Milwaukee....................101 204 01 x-9

Game Winning RBI Brouhard (2). E-Presley. DPMilwaukee 1. LOB-Seattle 3, Milwaukee 6. 2BSimmons, Brouhard, Molitor, Presley. HRPresley (21), Molitor (8). SB-Yount (8). S-Riles, Brouhard. SFCowsns.

IP H R ER BB SO

Seattle

MYoung L,7-10 5 1-3 9 7 5 0 4

RThomas 12-3 2 1 1 1 3

Nunez 1 1110 0

"Milwaukee

Higuera W.7-5 7 2-3 8 7 7 0 2

Fingers 0 2 0 0 0 0

BGibson S,6 1 1-3 1 0 0 0 1

Fingers pitched to 2 batters in the 8th. PB-Kearney. T-2:38. A15,979.

rORIX UNCOLN AND MERCURY OWNERS:

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Includes up to 5 quarts of oil and filter for your late model Ford or Mercury. Others slightly higher.

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HASTINGS FORD

TENTH STREET AT 264 BY-PASS GREENVILLE. N.C. 756-0114

back on salaries.

Most first-round picks have been offered less than ieir counterMrts last season and only seven of 28 nave signed - Bruce Smith and Derrick Burroughs of Buffalo, Emanuel King of Cincinnati, Alvin Toles of New Orleans, Kevin Brooks of Dallas, Darryl Sims of Pittsb^h and Lorenzo Hampton of Miami.

The cutback is twofold.

The same financial considerations holding up the signing of draft choices also have prompted owners to reduce roster sizes from 49 to 45 players.

If it hasnt reduced the number of players in camp - most teams will take nearly 100 just to use as tackling dummies in early scrimmages it will result in new techniques.

Most coaches say it will force them

to get rid of developmental players, rookies who need a year w two to mature; hurt situation substitutions; and take away a teams injury protection.

The immediate concern, however, is signing Unpicks.

In an unprecedented move of cooperation, agents for 19 of the top choices met two weeks ago in Chicago to try to come up with a unified plan to get NFL teams to increase their offers.

We concluded our meeting with a unified position that we are not going to accept the rollback in salaries that management is prop(ing, said Frank Murtha, speaking for the agents after the meeting. Until management makes reasonable salary pn^als, our clients are not going to sign contracts.

The reaction from the NFL is that the agents are controlling the players.

I believe there are outside pressures in the signing of Adams, says Giants general manager George Young, usually considered one of the easier NFL executives with whom the agents must deal.The agents told their players they'd get them so much money and now they cant deliver. We had to regain sanity.

Caught in the middle are the rookies.

I think those draft choices are making a mistake, says Coach Dan Henning of the Atlanta Falcons, who are still haggling with their No.l pick, offensive tackle Bill Fralic of Pitt. Just because they were drafted and thought highly of, they have less chance of making it or be

ing productive by not showing up.

AtUiistimeofyear.adraftcboi i has seven or ei^t practices when t i asistant coaches can really gi I them some individual attentioi^ says Giants coach Bill Parcells, w sent running backs coach R Handley to Lexington, Ky., for week to work with Adams.

When the veterhn players come in, you teach more quickly and a rookie who was absent doesnt haf the advantage of going something the second tim Everything they miss now also ji ardizes their ability to make significant contribution early.

For top draft choices, the redoct to 45 players is not really a probl no NFL team cuts its top pick rookie and then admits it made mistake.

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Niekro Aims At Game Without The Knuckler

"si<

*:8

Phil Niekro wants to pitch one game without his knuckle ball

Haleigh Baseball Snagged

RALEIGH (AP) - An extension of ileighs city limits could prevent a inor league baseball team from k ating in the Capital City, officials id.

I had no idea we had a problem til a friend mentioned the annexa-in to me Carolina League ;esident John Hopkins said Friday, t was with great regret that I l^rned about it.

Durham, the home of the Carolina ^ js Durham Bulls, and Raleigh . now more than 10 miles apart, ^t on July 31 Raleigh will annex 1^73 acres in western Wake County ^t will push the city limits to the E irham County line in one point and

L aguei

to within about three miles of the Durham city limits.

A National Association of Professional Baseball Leagues rule states that no new franchise is allowed in a City within 10 miles of a city with a current franchise.

In order for a team to be stationed in Raleigh, Durham would have to waive its territorial rights something that Bulls President Miles Wolff said he isnt about to do or the Raleigh group can present an appeal to the associations executive committee.

If Raleigh is going to have a franchise, it has to be the prestige one in the league for it to help Durham,

Wolff said. The facility needs to be something special, something great. I would have an open mind if something good was proposed.

Wolff said he is against waiving his teams right if the Raleigh group plans to use North Carolina States Doak Field as a playing facility.

At the present time. Id say that we wont waive our territorial rights, Wolff added. Ive always thought that the Doak Field solution is bad for baseball. 1 think that it is a marginal professional facility at best,

Ive got to do what is best for baseball in Durham, Wolff said.

NEW YORK fAP) - Before he retires, which may not be for another 10 years, Phil Niekro wants to pitch at least one game without using his knuckleball.

But it would have to be a game that didnt mean anything, the New York Yankees right-hander said. I have to give it a try. I believe I have enough other stuff to get the hitters out.

The oldest player in the majors at 46 and eight shy of his 300th career victory, Niekros forte is to fool and frustrate with a grab-bag assortment of his other pitches: screwballs, palmballs, fastballs, slow curves, sliders. After beating the odds of longevity and age, as well as controlling baseballs most difficult pitch, Niekro is out to prove hes more than a trick-pitch pitcher.

His secret, anyway, has always been location and pitch selection, but if theres one challenge that doesnt concern Niekro, its the 300-win plateau.

Will I be any less of a pitcher if I dont do it? he asked.

Right now, each win means a big win for the Yankees and brings us one game closer to a pennant. Its more my family who wants me to win 300.1 have to win them one at a time. Three hundred seems so far away, he said.

In 18 starts this season, his 20th in the majors and second with the Yankees, Niekro, who was 16-8 and an All-Star selection last year, has indeed struggled. Following a 7-3 start, hes now 8-8 with a 4.53 earned run average, snapping a five-game losing streak last Saturday old-timers day at Yankee Stadium.

Hes not worried.

At my age, people tend to write you off no matter what you do. If Im not capable of doing the job anymore, Ill be the first to know. And I know I havent reached that point yet, said Niekro, who, until he joined the Yankees, had spent his career with the Atlanta Braves organization.

On the mound, hes the first to know when hes made a mistake. He often scolds himself for making a bad

Sitch and, after giving up a homer, ell talk to himself, kick dirt, and

shake his head before storming off the mound to feverishly rub up a new ball. He readily admits to being a poor loser.'

Phil just loves to compete, said Yankees Manager Billy Martin. Hes a gamer. He demands the most out of his own ability. Hes the type of guy who would have success no matter what profession he went into. Though he's a driving force on the field, inspiring others with his intensity, Niekros presence is barely felt in the clubhouse before games. Players refer to him as Father Time, which he said is better than them calling me Old Goat. Sometimes, Ill ask a player if theyve seen Phil because I dont remember seeing him, said teammate Butch Wynegar. You never hear him. Hes so private. Some players, the younger guys who arent established yet, you know theyre here because theyre screaming and yelling ail the time. Theyre acting cocky, like theyve had the success of a Phil Niekro. But Phil, he acts as if he had no success at all.

Martin remembers the quiet aloofness of a former Yankee teammate named Joe DiMaggio. He sees the same quality in Niekro.

I love the way he low-keys it. ttls a sign of greatness, said Martin. He leads by what he does on the field, not by his mouth.

Martin recently ordered a mandatory workout for pitchers onlv,4>ut excu^ Niekro, wIm) was suffering from a stomach virus and vomiting the previous night. The next morning, however, Martin was shocked to see Niekro putting on a uniform.

What are you doing here^ bud-^ dy? asked Martin. Y(mi should be in bed. Why dont you go home and' get some sleep?

Niekro declined and worked out. with the other pitchers.

Hes something, that guy, Mar--tin said with a smile.

The Pitt-Greenville Animal Shelter opened on July 1 and is located one mile south Bells Fork of the County Home Road. -

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Sunday, July 21.1985

Bell Thrilled, Tired After Reds Debut

;CINCINNATI (AP) - Buddy Bells return home left him thrilled, exhausted and craving sleep.

Bell, who grew up in Cincinnati watching his father. Gus, play for the Reds, came home Friday in a trade that sent Duane Walker and an unidentified player to the Texas Rangers.

The 33-year-old third baseman aihnitted he was nervous when the Reds gave him a jersey with his fathers No. 25.

With a hometown crowd giving him loud ovations, Bell went l-for-4 with a single in a 3-2 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies.

We won. That really makes it special, he said wearily after the game.

The former Cleveland Indian and Texas Ranger was mobbed for interviews before and after the game, leaving him eager for the celebrity to fade.

It would be nice to be normal again, he said, with a slight smile. Mter 14 years. Ive got some notoriety, and its not really the kind I want. Now Im going to go home

Tacy Had Grown Weary

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) -Carl Tacy said his decision to resign as basketball coach at Wake Forest was not a spur of the moment decision, but came after he had grown weary of battling many of the same problems year after year.

After 13 years as coach at Wake Forest, Tacy submitted his resignation Monday afternoon.

There was no one factor behind my decision, Tacy said. My final decision came as a result of several reasons important enough to me to want to try something else. He did not elaborate.

In an interview published in Saturdays editions of the Winston-Salem Journal, Tacy said he regretted the timing of his decision because of the difficulty in finding a replacement so , close to the start of the new season. He said he would not use the term burn-out as a reason behind his decision, but maybe thats what it was.

Tacy said he discussed the decision with his wife, other members of his family, and with people who urged him to remain in coaching at Wake Forest.

I do not believe anyone in my family ever thought I would serve the full length of my most recent contract with the university, which runs through 1987, Tacy said. Obviously,: they were correct in whatever warning signs they saw in my behavior.

Tacy said that although he had not experienced a season in which some of his players had experienced some academic problems, he did spend a lot of time with his players last year trying to help them maintain grade levels that would help them stay on the team.

Most recently, controversy arose in the case of sophomore guard Tyrone Bogues and his academic standing. He is in summer school, along with forward-center Charlie Thomas and forward Mark Cline. Tacy said those and other returning players are "healthy academically. Tacy said he didnt want observers to think that he had reached a point that he could no longer handle the demands of coaching college basketball. He said he was a better coach now than he was 10 years ago, but that he questioned whether his heart was in it.

It has always been my strong feeling that you must have complete happiness and total commitment to a task in order to achieve at the highest level, Tacy said. When you dont have that feeling, its time to start thinking about other things.

Tacy said he has no definite plans for the future.

What I do know is that my work has interfered with my fishing for too many years now, he said. \^atever I decide to do, I will not allow that to happen in the years to come.

and go to bed. Im really tired.

The former Cincinnati high school star admitted at a pre-game news conference that the occasion made him uneasy.

Dreams do come true sometimes. When they do, it makes you a little nervous, Bell said.

Bell, a lifetime .284 hitter in 13 seasons with the Indians and the Rangers, will take over the Reds third-base job. Player-manager Pete Rose said the return home should help Bell crack a slump that dropped his average to .236.

Theres no pressure on Buddy, Rose said. ... He just has to go out

here. Theres no pressure on him.

Bell was born in Pittsburgh but grew up in Cincinnati, attending Moeller High School and Xavier University, and later Miami University in Oxford, Ohio. His father played for the Reds from 1953-61 and is in the Reds Hall of Fame.

Bell, a right-handed hitter, has won six consecutive Gold Gloves and is a five-time All-Star. He had asked for a trade from the Rangers.

The third baseman flew to Cincinnati on Thursday and agreed to contract terms with the Reds. The trade unexpectedly was held up until Friday afternoon by Commissioner

and do day-in and day-out what he ' Peter Ueberroths office, after Rose did at Texas. Hes not the only star already had told Walker about the

trade.

I think their niajor concern was that they didnt know who was involved, Reds General Manager Bill Bergesch said of the last-minute snag. And they wanted to be sure that Texas got a fair deal.

Terms of Bells new contract werent announced, but the Reds said it would keep him in Cincinnati through the 1988 season. He reportedly made $600,000 a year under his contract with the Rangers.

Buddy Bell should have been here a long time ago, Reds owner Marge Schott said. This shows the commitment we have to getting that pennant, and this guy is going to help us do it.

Rose had platooned left-handed hitter Wayne Krenehicki and right-handed hitter Nick Esasky at third base. Rose said hell ask Esasky to learn to play left field, and Kren-chicki will take over Walkers role of occasional starter and left-handed pinch hitter.

I expect them both to be mad theyre not playing, but hopefully mad in the right way, Rose said. Nobody should ever feel bad being replaced by Buddy Bell.

Bell broke an O-for-25 streak with an RBI single Thursday night in the Rangers 3-2 victory over the Detroit Tigers. He said he thinks hes breaking out of his slump.

Ive taken a lot of extra batting

ctice, and I feel better lateK 11 said. Ive been through it r fore. ITieres no reason for it. PhJ cally Im healthy. Mentally Im healthy.

Rose figures the return home could help Bell break out of his slump. J...

Theres no question he can hit, Rose said. A change of scenery*, a* different team, playing in his^r hometown I know a little about,, that. I think it can have the same ef feet its had on Dave Parker.

The acquisition of Bell gives Reds four hometown players in lineup Bell, second baseman Rt Oester, Parker and Rose. ::

When we say the Cincinnati Redi, - its getting ridiculous, Schott joked. f

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BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) -Stndout running back Joe Cribbs has reached an agreement with the Birmingham Stallions permitting him to buy out the remainder of his contract with the United States Football League team, Cribbs agent said.

The Birmingham Post-Herald reported in todays editions that Cribbs and his agent, Louis Burrell of Oi^land, Calif., have been given permission to negotiate with his former team, the National Football League Buffalo Bills.

The newspaper quoted an unidentified USFL source as saving if an agreement is reached Cribbs would be allowed to buy out the remaining three years of his five-year contract for$750/,'J0.

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New Coach

To Leave

Headache

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

I'lj. AP Sports Writer _ RALEIGH The person chosen to repUce Wake Forest basketball coiich Carl Tacy will leave his atWftic director with a major head-acte slightly more than two months beft^ the start of the 1985-86 season.

It is just as tough for Wake Forest^ athletic director Gene Hodcs, to whpqi Tacys resignation earlier this we^came as a surprise.

But it is athletic directors at other schopls who are growing anxious as the list of possible successors to Tacy grows. g

Boston Colleges Gary Williams was the first name to surface Uiis wedc, just two days after Tacy resigned as head coach. The newest nam^ on the list are Bob Dukiet, coach at St. Peters of New and Paul Evans of the U.S. Academy.

has indicated his hap-with Boston College, but he would listen to Wake Forest officials if they called on him.

New names continue to emerge, some with national significance, some with local reco^tion. One name that was extracted Friday was -Birminghams Gene Bar-A former coach at Memphis and UCLA, Bartow asked that dropped from consideration, he has no intention of leaving a member of the Sun Belt Con

st. Peters athletic director Bill Stein said Dukiet just signed a con-

extension, based partially on 20-victory seasons in the last and hds 100 victories witMn

; feeling was that he wasnt go-Imywhere. He said hes very ^ at St. Peters, Stein said in a telepjione interview. So I would assume hes not going anywhere. Stein said Dukiet just came off a 15-U season, his worst since his ca-recr^tarted at the Jersey City, N.J., school.

He might have had five games where he had his starting lineup, Stein said. The leading scorer in the schools history broke his finger and th^nter really didnt play until late in the season.

Stein said Dukiets feeling was that hes wouldnt leave St. Peters, but, he added, It is up to Bob, of course. For Navy, speculation about coaches and their future plans is

nothing new. For four years, George Welsh was at the top of the list every

time A vacancy occurred in college football, ife finally left for Virginia.

I Aink its very frustrating to the athletic directors, said U.S. Naval Academy sports information director Tom Bates. I would imagine Wake Forest would call and ask permission.

Bates said that while Wake Forest hadh^t contacted Navy athletic director Capt. J.O. Coppedge, he would ct the school to do so.

made it clear that he doesnt want to lose Evans, especially in late July.

Yes, it would upset me if I had to start looking for a basketball coach right now, Coppedge said in an interview.

Evans led Navy into the second round of the NCAA tournament last season, their first appearance in 25 yeard; He has guided the Midshipmen to 50 victories in 64 games the la^t two seasons.

RALEIGH (AP) - A report on a suggested 22,000-seat arena in Raleigh paints too rosy a picture of thei projects feasibility, say memters of a committee appointed by ^ Raleigh City Counci to consider the proposal.

An unidentified committee

me:

tim

:Hi|er called the report too op-ljc and said it did not reflect

the findings of a financial feasibility subcommittee, one of seven panels the committee established after the group was organized in August.

T report Mys a 22,000-seat arena cough be built for

for $55 million with a combination of funding sources including North (Carolina State University.

The coliseum, proposed for the block west of the Raleigh Civic Cem*, waild place Raleigh in con-tenHOn for major events with Greensboro, Charlotte and Chapel Hill.

According to the report, an agrinent would call for N.C. State to ply 16 of its home basketball games at the arena. The arena would host 0 to 123 other events per year, from circuses to rock concerts to religious gatherings, according to the report.

Pjb Raleigh market area pre-sen^'Significant opportunities relative ft) me support of a new major eve( facility, the report says. Because current local facilities are limit^ to the types and numbers of evef^. they can book, the Raleigh area represents a relatively untapped or underdeveloped spectator ma4(0t.

The final decision on such a facility rests with the city council.

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B-12 . The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. Juty 21,1985SCOREBOARD

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Sports Calendar

. Editor's Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or spmisoring agencies and are subject to change without notice

Today's Sports Sunday's Sports Baseball Babe Ruth Leag State Tournament at Bayb American Legion Area Finals

Mondav's Sports Baseball American Legion Area Finals

Basketball Adult Summer League Sutton Retreader vs Mr Cs (6:30 p.m.)

Condors vs. 3rd St. Bombers (7:30 pm.)

Master Blasters vs. Crazy "J IGA (8:30 p.m.)

fuesday's SporU Baseball American Legion Area Finals

Little League District Tournament at Greenville Wednesday's Sports Baseball American Legion Area Finals

Little League District Tournament at Greenville Basketball Adult Summer League Mr, Cs vs. Fantastics (6:30p.m.) Sutton Retreader vs The Break ers (7:30p.m.)

Raiders vs. 3rd St. Bombers (8:30 p.m.)

Thursday's Sports Baseball

' American L^ion Area Finals

Little League District Tournament at Greenville Basketball Adult Summer League Sutton Retreader vs. Tne Breakers (6:30p.m.)

Crazy J IGA vs. Seasoned Vets (8:30 p.m.)

Friday's Sports Baseball American Legion . Area Finals

Saturday's Sports Baseball American Legion Area Finals . Little League

, District Finals at Greenville

Texas

34 56 378

Friday's Games Texas 2, Detroit 1 Toronto 5i, Oakland 1 California 3, Boston 2

Kansas City 10, Baltimore 3 Chicago 1, Develando New York 6, Minnesota 4

Milwaukee 9, Seattle 7

Saturday's Games Oakland (Birtsas 5-2) at Toronto (Stieb9-5) , ,

Kansas City (D Jackson 7-6) at Baltimore (Flanagan 04))

California (Witt 7-6) at Boston (Ojeda 4-5)

Texas (Mason 5-9) at Detroit (Morris 106), (n)

Cleveland (Romero 0-0) at Chicago (Bannister 5-7), (n)

Seattle (Wills 4-3) at Milwaukee (Haas7-5),(n)

New York (Guidry 12-3) at Minnesota (Schrom 8-8), (n)

Sunday's Games Texas at Detroit Oakland at Toronto Kansas City at Baltimore California at Boston New York at Minnesota Cleveland at Chicago Seattle at Milwaukee

NAnONAL LEAGt'E East Division

W L Pet, GB

St. Louis 52 35 .5M --

New York 51 37 , 580 14

Montreal 51 39 567 24

Chicago 46 42 5M 64

Philadelphia 38 50 . 432 U4

Pittsburgh 29 58 .333 23

West Division Los Angeles 50 37

San Diego

Cincinna

Houston

iego

nati

51 39 45 42 43 47

,575 -.567 4

517 5

.478 8 4

Atlanta 40 48 . 455 10>-.

San Francisco 34 56 .378 174

Friday's Games Montreal 4, Houston 0 Cincinnati 3, Philadelphia 2 Atlantal. New York 0 San Diego 6, Pittsburgh 0 Los Angeles 5, St Louis 2 Chicago 4, San Francisco 3 Saturday's Games Atlanta (Bedrosian 5-7) at New York ({Jooden 13-3)

Pittsburgh (Rhoden 5-10) at San Diego (Hoyt 12-4)

Chicago (Ruthven 36) at San Francisco (Hammaker 3-8) Philadelphia (Rawley 66) at Cincinnati (Robinson56), (n)

Houston (Ryan 86) at Montreal (Gullickson&6), (n)

St Louis I Tudor 10-7) at Los Angeles (Valenzuela 10-8), (n) Sunday's Games Houston at Montreal Atlanta at New York Philadelphia at Cincinnati St Louis at Los Aiweles Pittsburgh at San Diego Chicago at San Francisco ,

League Leaders

By The AsWialed Press .AMERICAN LE.AGUE BATTING (210 at bats)-Brett, Kansas City. .357; Henderson, New York, .352; Boggs. Boston, .341; Lacy, Baltimore, .332; Bradley, Seattle, .314.

RUNSHenderson, New York. 77; Ripken, Baltimore, 69; Whitaker, Detroit, 63. Molitor, Milwaukee, 61; Davis, Oakland, 59.

RBl-Mattingly, New York, 70; Baylor, New York, 62; Gibson, Detroit. 62; Murray, Baltimore, 61;

Ripken, Baltimore, 61.

HITS-Boggs, Boston, 119; Wilson, Kansas City, 112; Bradl^, Seattle, 111; Butler. Cleveland, 107; Mattingly, New York, 106.

DOUBLES-Mattingly, New York, 27; Gaetti, Minnesota, 23- Boggs, Boston, 22; Buckner, Boston, 22; Cooper, Milwaukee, 22; GWalker,^icago. 22 TRIPI^-Wilson, Kansas City, 13; Puckett, Minnesota, 9; Cooper, I Milwaukee, 8; Butler, Cleveland, 7; BrtxAens, Detroit, 5; Fernandez, Toronto, 5, Bradley, Seattle, 5.

HOM ftUNS-Fisk, Chicago, 24; Kingman. Oakland, 21, Presley, Seattle. 21; Brunansky, Minnesota. DaEvans, Detroit. 18; GBell,

Toronto, 18; Gibson, Detroit, 18, STOLEN BASES-Henderson, New York, 42; Pettis, California, 30; Butler, aeveland, 28; Wilson, Kansas City, 26; Collins, Oakland 25.

PITCHING (8decisions)-Guidry, New York, 12-3, 800, 2.58-,

Romanick California, 11-4, .733, 3 01; Cowley, New York, 8-3, .727, 3.74; Howell, Oakland, 8-3, .727, 1.97; Terrell, Detroit,KM, .714,3.69.

STRIKEOUTS-Blyleven, Cleve land. 115; Morris, Detroit, 111; Boyd, Boston, lOL Bannister, Chicagp,101; Burns, Chicago, 97.

SAVES-Hemandez, Detroit. 19; Howell, Oakland, 19; Moore, California, 18; James, Chicago, 17; Quisenberry, Kansas City, 17; Righetti, New York, 17.

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (210 at bats)-McGee, St.Louis, .341; Herr, St Louis, .331; Guerrero, Los Angeles, .312; Parker, Cincinnati, 301; Gwynn, San Diego. .298

RUNS-Muiphy, Atlanta, 68; Coleman. St.Louis. 64; Raines, Montreal. 60; Sandberg. Chicago, 60; McGee, St Louis, 57.

RBI-Murphy, Atlanta, 70; Herr, St.Louis, 69, J.Ctark, St.Lo^, 65; G.Wilson. Phitadel^ia. 63; Parker, Cincinnati, 63. . .

HITS-Herr, St.Louis, 167; McGee, St.Louis. 107; Gwynn, San Diego, 104j Parker, Cincinnati, KB; Garvey, San Diego, 97; Mv^y, Atlanta. 97; Samuel. Philadelphia,

^bOUBLES-Herr, St.Louis. 23; Wallach, Montreal,. 23; J.Clark, St.Louis, 21; Madlock. Pittsburgh, 21; Parker, Dncinnati, 21.

tRIPLES-McGee, St.Louis. 11, Raines, Montreal, 8; Samuel, Philadelphia, 7; Coleman. St.Louis, 6; G.Wilson. Philadelphia, 5; Gamer, Houston, 5; Gladden. San Francisco, 5.

HOME RUNS-Murphy, AUanta, 23; Guerrero, Los Angeles, 21; J.Clark, St.Louis, 18, Horner, Atlanta, 16; Parker ^Cincinnati, 16.

STOLEf< BASES-Coleman, St Louis, 64; McGee, St.Louis, 37; Lopes. Chicago, 33; Samuel, Philadelphia, 32; Redus, Cincinnati,

^pitching (8 decisions)Franco, Cincinnati, 7-1, .875, 1.75; Hawkins, San Diego, 12-2, .857, 3.16; Darling, New York, 10-2, 833, 2.62; Gooden. New York, 13-3, .813, 1 68; Reuschel, Pittsburgh, 8-2, .800, 2.35

STRIKEOUTS-Gooden, New York, 153 , Ryan, Houston, 130; Soto. Cincinnati, 129; Valenzuela, Los Angeles, 121; J.DeLeon, Pittsburgh, 116.

SAVES-Reardon, Montreal, 23; Le Smith, Chicago, 20; Gossage, San Diego, 19; Power, Cincinnati, 16; Sutter, Atlanta. 16.

Carolina League

By The Associated Press mRTHERN DIVISION

W L Pet. GB xLynchburjg 20 8 .714 -

Pnnce William 12 15 .444 74

Salem 12 16 .429 8

Hagerstown 10 17 .370 94

SOUTHERN DIVISION

W L Pet. GB Peninsula 19 8 .704

Kinston 18 9 .667 1

xWinston-Salem 12 15 .444 7

Durham. 6 21 .222 13

Xfirst-half champion

Friday's Resulta Kinston 5, Lynchburg 3 Peninsula 6. Hagerstown 1 Winston-Salem 8, Salem 5 Prince William 8, Durham 5 Saturday's Games Lynchburg at Kinston Peninsula at Hagerstown Winston-Salem at Salem Prince William at Durham Sunday's Games

Lynchburg at Kinston Peninsula at Hagestown Winston-Salem at Salem Prince William at Durham

Transactions

By Hie Associated Presa BASEBALL American League MILWAUKEE BREWERS-Activated Bill Schroeder, catcher. Sent Brian Giles, infielder, to Vancouver 0 the Pacific Coast League MINNESOTA TWINS-Named Andy McPhail vice president of

YT)ira'N<!ERS-T,.d.d

Buddy Bell, third baseman, to the Cincinnati Reds for Duane Walker, outfielder, and a player to be im^ later. Recalled Steve Buechele^ in-

!IC, 111'

irc.u.;. ___________***

American Association. Sent Tommy

fielder, from Othoma CU^

Dunbar, outfielder, to Oklahoma City

NatioDal League

HOUSTON ASTROS-Named Bill Wodd assistant general manager BASKETBALL National Basketball AssociatiM DALLAS MAVERICKS-Signed Uwe Blab, center.

FOOTBALL National Football League ATLANTA FALCONS-Traded Fu)ton Kuykendall, linebacko-, to the San Francisco 49ers for Lawrence Fillers, defensive end. Signed Emile Harry, wide receiver, and Brent Martin, center.

BUFFALO BILLS-Signed Bo Harris and James Seawright. linebackers. Joe Cuiuungham, tight end, Chris Sullivan, center Ron Gaynor, Joe Dufek and Matt Kofler, quarterbacks. Mike Hamby, defen sive tackle, Jacques Robinson. Robb Riddick and Van Williams, running

backs, Glen Jones, cornerback, Chris Babyar and Tim Vogler. guards, Paul Woodside, placekicker, Julius Dawkins, wide

receiver, and Dean Prater, deto-sive end. Agi^ to te with Hal Garner, linebacker. Dale Hellestrae, tackle, and Andre R^ and Jimmy Teal, wide receivers Waived Tom Lynch, guard, and

'WcTbARrSSSR w.

ird, Dennis Gentry, run-and Charles Bennett.

Thayer, guard, D^is Gntry^iY?!' niiu back,

densive end.

N.C.Scoreboard

By The Associated Press ^ Minor League Baseball Carolina I.eague

Peninsula 6, Hagerstown 1 Prince William 8. Durham 5 . Winston-Salem 8, Salem 5

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Rec Standings

211 JARVIS STREET HOME OF GREENVILLE'S BEST , MEATS

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

(Through Friday) Softbi "

hball

WOMENS LEAGUE W

Ms Cs 12

Peeler's 12

Overton's 9

PrepShirt 9

ECPTA 3

Copper Kettle 0

League champion

CHURCH LEAGUE National Division W

Black Jack 16

1st Pentecostal 14

, Grace 13

Mt. Pleasant 9

istFWB/M'natha 8

Memorial 5

Peace Presby. 4

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Arlii^tonSt. 3

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Jarvis 13

St. Paul 12

Immanuel 11

1st Christian 10

St. James 9

Unity FWB 9

Peoples 5

1st Presby. 3

Division champion

INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE East Division

Empire Br#l 16

Union Carbide , 16

B. Wellcome 2 12

Carolina Leaf 8

Harris Smarket 7

Ver.-American 8

Wachovia Bank 7

CIS 7

Co-Division Champions

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West Division

TRW

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E. Carolina 2 Divisional Champion

CITY LEAGUE National Division W

,Hmmys66, IE

Carolina Window 12

Taylors

Soiinyside Eggs 6

Stop L Shop f

Cmtinental 4

Division champion

American Division W

Airborne Express 14 Pairs 11

Mr. Cs Lounge li

State Credit E

Whites Inc f

ElboRoom 1

Division champion

Basketball

Adult Summer

Fantastics

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(Jvertons Ski Shop 26 10

Go For It......................21 15

Peppi's Pizza Den 19 17

Hit or Miss...................17 19

Misfits.........................13 23

Curtain Factory............12 24

High game: Beverly Benton 239; high series: Elaine Harrington 606

Baseball Standings

By The Associated Press AMEF

Toronto

New York

Detroit

Baltimore

Boston

Milwaukee

Cleveland

ERICAN LEAGUE East Division W L Pet.

California

Oaklanii

Chicago

Kansas City

Seattle

Minnesot."

54 36 50 37 48 39

45 42

46 43 38 48 28 60

West Division 53 36

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.596 -r-528 6

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Business Notes

Managers Selected Employee Honored Elected To Board Shares Purchased Executives Named Manager Appointed

The Hardees Corp. has appointed two new managers for its Greenville locations. .

Dwayne Asay will serve as manager of the Hardees at 2907 E. 10th Street. He is a graduate of Shelby County High School in Shelbyville, Ky, Prior to becoming manager, he was assistant manager of Hardees in Rocky Mount.

Gene Tripp will manage the 300 E. Greenville Blvd., location. He is a graduate of Winterville High School and has served as manager of Hardees in Wake Forest.

s * t

DWAYNE ASAY

GENE TRIPP

Althea Owens, commercial clerk for the commercial department of Carolina Telephone in Greenville, was recognized recently for having completed five years of service with the company.

Ms. Owens resides in Winterville with her son. They attend Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church in Greenville.

New Vice President

Jeff Etheridge Jr., who attended East Carolina University, has been promoted to executive vice president of United Carolina Bank. He will serve as the credit group executive.

Etheridge has worked for United Carolina Bank since 1978 and is a member of the board of trustees and faculty for the North Carolina School of Banking.

Sales Figures Up

Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. of Milwaukee reported that life insurance sales for the first half of 1985 totaled $11.4 billion, up 7.1 percent from the same time last year.

Total new premium sales, including annuity and disability income sales, amounted to $172.2 million, up 1.3 percent from last year.

Dividend Announced

Heilig-Meyers Co has announced the declaration of a regular quarterly dividend of 10 cents per share to be, payable Sept. 7 to holders of record on July 25.

Successor Named

W.E. Manning will succeed R.B. Patteson as office executive for Wachovia Bank in Kinston. Patteson will tale an early retirement effective Oct. 1, Wachovia said.

Manning joined Wachovia in 1963 and transferred to Greenville in 1965. He has been in Kinston since 1970. As part of his new position, he will also serve on the local board of managers.

Patteson will remain on the Kinston board of managers.

Banking Activities Prompt Changes

' By JAMES SAGGUS . Associated Press Writer ;jACKSON, Miss. (AP) -dramatic changes sweeping through the nations banking industry are pressuring Mississippi to relax its rigid restrictions against statewide bank operations.

Regional banking is becoming a reality in the Southeast, creating fi-, _nancial empires big enough to swallow Mississippis largest banks JT in one quick gulp.

Ajid states which have not authorized interstate banks are legalizing statewide operations, allowing their banks to grow enough tlyeugh expansions or consolidations tocbmpete with the regional giants.

* Mississippi legislative leaders reiport new interest in changing the states traditional barriers to statewide banking a ban against

companies operating more than one bank and a ban against operating branch banks more than 100 miles from the home office.

Lawmakers have put off decisions in the past because of a deep split within the Mississippi banking community itself over whether to permit statewide banking. Smaller banks traditionally have feared that relaxing the rules would invite the bigger banks to take them over.

However, Ben Woods, executive director of the Mississippi Bankers Association, conceded, The national changes are applying pressure to restudy our position. We want to be in position to chart a thoughtful course.

_In the Southeast, North Carolina, Georgia, Florida, South Carolina, Tennessee and Kentucky have joined the regional banking ranks.Attention Greenville Citizens

County of Pitt City of Greenville

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustment upon a request by J.A. Thomas and W.J. Rhodes whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit to allow a dinner club in the old Papa Katz building on the corner of Highway 33 and Riverbluff Road. The property is zoned Highway Commercial".

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 PM, Thursday, July 25,1985, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustment upon a request ! by R. Guy Mayo, Jr. whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit in order to allow a mobile home park in an RA-20 zoning district. The property is located approximately 125 feet south of Highway 33 and is adjacent to and north of the Pitt Greenville . Airport.

; The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 PM, Thursday, July 25,1985, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

NOTICE OF HEARING BY ; . BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

: A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustment upon a request ()y B & M Auto Sales and Robert Smith whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit in order to allow the sale of automobiles at 700 North Greene Street. The property is zoned RA-20 (Residential Agricultural).

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 PM, Thursday, July 25,1985, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustment upon a request by Luke Best whereby the petitioner desires to: 1) have an administrative review to overturn the building inspectors decision that a special use permit is required in order to operate a home occupation (dispatching of taxi cabs) in an R-6 zoning district; and 2) a special use permit. If required, to allow a home occupation (dispatching of taxi cabs) in an R-6 zoning district. The property in question is located at 1804 Battle Drive.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 PM, Thursday, July 25,1985 in the City Council Chambers of.the Municipal Building.

^ ' ' NOTICE OF HEARING BY

' BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustment upon a request by Evans Street Public Storage and G.L. Investment Corporation whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit in order to allow a resident manager at 1528 South E-vans Street. The property Is zoned for Highway Commercial usage.

The time, date, and place of thf public hearing will be 7:30 PM, Thursday, July 25,1985, in tie City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building. i

ijlY 14, July 21, 1985 Lois D. Worlhingt.

. City Clerk

Ronald K. Parker, president of Parker Grain Co. of Farmville, has been elected to the eastern regional board of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., accordin&to Thomas A. Bennett, regional vice president.

Parker, a native of Farmville, attended Campbell College and Southwestern University in Oklahoma. He is also secretary/treasurer of Parker Oil Co.

The new board member and his wife, Sandra, a native of Scotland Neck, reside in Farmville.

Reveo D.S. Inc. has completed an agreement under which it has purchased from the former owners of Odd Lot Trading Inc. 4,^,830 shares at $22.50 per share. Reveo acquired Odd Lot, a wholesaler and retailer of close^iut merchandise, in May of 1984.

The terms of the agreement provide certain mutual releases from current litigation, a 10-year standstill on future purchases of Reveo stock by Bernard Marden and Isaac Perlmutter and a agreement by them not to enter the business of retailing close-out merchandise.

BB&T Promotion

Danny Harrington, a former Greenville attorney, has been promoted to the position of trust officer by the board of directors (rf Branch Banking & Trust Co. in Wilson. Harrington had previously served as a personal trust administrator for BB&Ts home office.

A Greenville native, Harrington is a graduate of East Carolina University and the law school at the Univer-sity of North Carolina.

New executives have been named by Cox Trailers in Grifton following an election held by the board of directors.

The firm said David T. Cox was named president; William F. Cox, chairman of the board, and Gerald L. Cox, executive vice president.

G. Michael Davis was promoted to vice president and Ronald P. Franck to vice president of sales.

DAVID COX

RONALDPARKER

Earnings Reported

Family Dollar Stores Inc. has reported the highest third quarter and nine-month fiscal sales and earnings in its history.

For the third quarter ended May 31 sales were $102,857,099, an increase of approximately 24 percent. For the nine months ended May 31, sales were $307,231,730, an increase of approximately 22 percent.

Gains were attributed to sales in new stores opened in the companys store expansion program and to sales in existing stores.

Earnings Increase Record Earnings

Net earnings for First Citizens Corp. were up 29.39 percent for the second quarter.

Net earnings for the quarter ended June 30 were 6,897,230 as compared to $5,330,413 for the same period last year. Earnings for the six month period ended June 30 were $12,963,644, up 23.72 percent over earnings for the same period last year.

The corporation declared a quarterly dividend of $2.50 per share at its July board meeting, payable Oct. 1 to shareholders of record Sept. 23.

First Citizens Chairman Lewis R. Holding attributed the increase in quarterly and year-to-date earnings to an increase in net income primarily due to improved interest margins.

First Union Coi^). recently announced $27.9 million in second quarter earnings, the highest quarterly earnings in the corporations history. This was an increase of 37 percent from the $20.4 million earned during the same period last year.

For the first six months of 1985, net income increased 34 percent to $51.5 million from the $38.5 million earned during the same period last year.

Growth in loans and dei^its, combined with a larger, higher-yielding investment portfolio, accounted for most of the earnings increase.

On June 11, Northwestern Financial Corporations stockholders ap-)roved their merger with First Jnion.

Lauri Hickman has been nan|ed commercial branch manager at North Carolina Naticmal Banks main office in Washington. She has been wii NCNB since July 1984.

Ms. Hickman is a graduate of Kinston High School and Meredith CoUege.

New Managers Ci:

Olsen Associates Inc., has ail-nounced that it has named two new managers for its Greenville office.

J. Steven Porter, a Pitt Cougly native, has been named engineerte manager. He is a graduate of Carolina University and the Um'ver-sity of North Carolina-Charlotte.

A Wayne County native, J. Auburn Hall Jr., has been named surveying manager. He attended Wayne Community College and Wake Technical Institute.

Figures Released

Year to date net income for the Planters Corp. increased 6.6 percent, to $2.832 million, over last years income of $2.656 million.

Second quarter net income increased to $1.501 million from the 1984 second quarter amount of $1.475 million.

The corporation had $590 million in assets on June 30. Deposits climbed 11.7 percent to $526 million, and loans grew 13.8 percent to $416.7 million.

New Store Opens

Trade Oil Co. recently announced the opening of its third Greenville store and sixth in the state.

Trade Mart No. 6, located at 500 N. Greene St., is a miniconvenience store carrying auto and truck fuel necessities.r Josephs T

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B-14 . The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. July 21,1985

Weeks Stock Markets

NEW YORK lAP Ne* York Slock Eki^hange iradtng lor the week seiecieO isiuei

Sales

PE hds Hijh Low Last Chq.

- A-A -AWE 50 41 1783 13 .. 13'. '*

AMFwd 2352 ul3'( 13s U'(

AWR 8 21786 u50". 47'.

ASA 2 1422 SI 48'. 49'r

AZP 2 72 8 8288 28 2*'. 26.^4-I

AetLatl 140 ) 7 8'37 5i 58 59' t

Aarlle l4 481 15'. 14', I5'1- '

AelnLI 244 35 19416 j49'8 47'.

A'fPrd 1 20 12 4311 55' 54-,

AlskA.r 16 10 4686 o26 c 24

Alcan 1 20 13 20007 27 . 25 ,

AlcoS'd 1 20 3 622 37' 36'

Aiolnt 1 40 755 25 . 23

AllgPn 2 70 10 75 33 33

AlldCp 1 80 9 18162 45' 441

AlWStr 2 12 9 4985 60'e 57i

AllisCh 1891 5. 4'f

Alcoa I 20 18 22784 36b 33i

Arhac I0| 10033 15edI3,,

AihHes 1 10 20 13960 28 V

AmAgr 1042 I' 1.

ABrand 3 90 9 3108 66 ABdcSt 1 60 17 4247 114>a AmCaii 2 90 12 2376 U60'

ACyan l 90 14 22581 56 AEiPw 2 26a 9 18713 24

AmEup 1 28 16 27913 48'

AFamIs 48 '7 2783 u25'

AHome 2 90 13 12939 66'

AHosp I 12 15 803I3u46 43 Amrlch 6 60 9 8906 u97 92

AlhGrp 44 24 6635 u90'4 86

ArtlMol 459 1 3

AmSid 1.60 10 2689 32'.

AmStOr 64 12 4625 67 AT&T 1 20 17 116309 23'

Ametek 80 14 2071 26'.

Amoco 3 30b 9 10664 64'.

AAAP 72 21 22179 34'

Anacmp 3021 3'.

Anchor 1 48 768 27'i

Anheuss . 13 15415 034 32' 34

Anthny 44b 9 84 14- 13 14'-

AplOta 1 761 16 1495 31 29' 30

48 55'.

27 37;

24 . -1' 33'.- I 45 7 60'-2'. 5'- *

36'4-2'4 15-2 27'J- '4

14- '

64. 6574- '4 134 113- ' 59 59. ' i

52' 54-l 24 24 . 4

23 . 25'- 1-63 65 - I. 4543' 92-a 3' 86'.-1 3' - '

66'.'-

65'.

21*6 22'.' 25 25e

61e 64' 32 34'.

2 3

26'. 271

22 22.-

AllasCp

Auoai

AVEMC

Avery

Avne!

Avon

Ayflin

lO'i 37';

24';-2 36 -X

ArchDn 14b 13 18365 23

Armco 12601 10'

ArmWIn 1 30 625 4630 38 Asarco 3273 247.

AshlOil 160 5400 37

AsdOG 2 60 114938 68'.

AllBich 4 2 7 19416 58.

329 12e

40 22 4427 26'.

60 15 206 u3I'4

60 1 5 165 1 37 50 19 8136 35'.

2 11 21809 23'.

14 525 22.

- B-B -92 16 6391 18'. 17' IS'.-

6^ 1 P? 1'.

20 13086 18 17. 18'

13 1 563 11># 9 II'-11.

29,

34';

BKrlntl

vjBaidU

BallyMI

BallyPk

BallGE 3 40 8 4059 46' 45 46

34 -

32'

31'

33.- ' I5. - ' 31'- 'e 15 - 3';

35 8 -

43.*

127. 13'.

38'. 397.-19. 20-55'; 57';-, I 47'. 48-I

BncOne MO 11 1606 34 ankAm 1 52 96311 19'

Bausch 76 20 5804 u35

BaxlTr 37 77 52996 15

BetCo 1.80 6 20645 311.

Becpr 44 611286 15'e 14 Beker 1804 3 3

BelHwl 56 12 1 758 3 5'. 34 BellAtl 6 80 9 8539 u97 93a 93e -

BellSou 2 80 9 24374 U44 40. 41',-2 BanlCp 2 11 3694 43'.

BengiB 07| 935 5

BestPd 24 34 2164 13'.

BetliStl 40 21056 18'.

Beverly ,32 20 3817 u40'

BlatkD .64 12 10364 21'

BIckHR 2.40 15 1472 58'

Boeing sl.08 17 25953 u50'. 47'.

SoiseC 1 90 21 5076 49 48

Borden sl.52 11 7352 41' 39'.

Bornwa 92 10 * 8280 22 20's

BosEd 3,24 8 468 42' 41

BriitW 1 88 18 19760 u66'j 63 BrifPt I80e 8I 336 U291. 29 Brnswk 1 910779 40's 38'.

Surlnd 1 64 82 5667 u30'4 27.

BrINth 1 40 9 15488 u6e'i 65'

Burrgh 2.60 11 19313 62 56' 61'.'-4

- C-C -CBS 3 20 l6977 118iT16'4 117';-r. CIGNA 2 60 73 8584 u60' 58 60'. r CNW 52 1187 20. 19' 20'.- '.

CPCInt 2 20 12 66SI 44 43': 44'-'

CSX I 16 10 33776 u28 6 26 28'a-l'.

Caesar I7 17280 pis'. 15 15-- .

CRLkg 40 2817 23'. 2l'j 224-l',

CaraSp 2 50 13 1130 80'e 78'. 78 -CamSw, 26 40 39': 39';- '

CapC.lS 20 21T079 222>. 220 220e-l

49 .-40 - 1. 22 -1 41-63 8-r 29'.- '. 39 - 29'.-1 65'.-l>

Caring g 48 363 11'

CarPw 2 60 7 7704 29 s 28':

Carrol 07 11 465 8. 8,

CartHw 1 22 11 4288 u31 30-,

CasliCk 6369 13b 121.

CasIlCw, 1223 11 11'.

CatCpT 50 11345 36's 351

Celanse 440 12 3468 128'. 124' CenSoW 2 02 8 8834 u27 25'

It'

CnllPS CenlrOt Crt teed CessAir Chmpln

30- -1 ,13'- 'i 11'- 1 36';-l25'.-3i 26 -

64 1I 2006 U21'. 20a TO.

3'.-

26-

24'-

ChihiSp irtC

v|CHr

lCFt wl

Chase 3 80 6 8796 62

CheiPn 2 10 7771 34,

Chevrn 2 40 8 '7981 37'.

ChiPnT 20e 9 1097 u29',

ChrtsCr 481 600 51'.

Chrysir 1 3 24718 36.

Cir,ly 10 II 563 5 22.

Citicrp 2 26 7 26937 50I Citylnv 7 50c 5 23208 36

Clark E 110 24 4770 32 29,

CleyEl 2 52 6 24140 25' 22

ClOtO* 1 36 13 4148 u40>4 39',

Coast I s 40 11 3274 33 . 31'

CocaCi 2 96 15 18894 74i. 72

Coleco 10883 18 17'

ColgPal 1 28b 36 .19300 u28 26

20'

ed28

ColPen I 40 9 2107 27' 26 27

Collind 2 50 9 3 2 7-4 6 3 6!'. 62'b-

ColGas 3 IB 2826 33 3''. 31-

CmbEn 1 84 115985 32. 31 31'.-

Comdre ,3 20086 12 9 II -2

CmwE 3 7 10196 u32 31 i. 32. -

36-8 37a 37 37'.- '

421. 43 - '4

42 42-

Corfisal 120 '2 4355 ConsEd 2 40 8 8952 37 CnsNG 2 32 91T48 44 ConsP* -19 7667 8'

CntlCp 2 60 21 8936 44 ConlTel 1 80 9 6042 u24

ClDala 72 9805 29

Coopr 1 52 18 6872 u38'

CornG s 128 I 9 6252 u48

CrwnCk -14 1404 68

CrwZel 1 16 74948 42

CumEn 2 20 4 1607 70

CurtlM 1 20 15 IP 37 ,

- D-D -DanaCpl28 8 96'4 29 25 . 26 .-

DarlKrs 12 20435 u38', 36

DalaGn 12 15677 40 . 36

Oayco 24 10 1744 I9"s, 17 I9

DaylHd 74 15 84'3 42'. 39 41

2 8 3506 20 . I9-. I9-

1 30 529' 31

35' 37 ,

DaytPL

Deere

30 - 30-

DeltaAr

80 8 5609 52'.

51'.

5'',

DetEd

168 8 9828 I7-.

. IT

17,

, - 'b

DiamS

1 76 10 22015 18

IT't

17 .

Digital

12 33296 103

93-,

too,

. 6'.

Disney

1 20 59 6945 90 :

87'-s

-2'.

DomRs

2 72 9 15220 34 -

32 -

32-

, 1-=

DowCh

180 13 23375 u36(

i 35b

. -

DowJn

78 22 2856 4 .

45'.

Dresr

80 18 8430 -j24 .

duPont

3 13 14030 X .

,57-.

60 .

1-2'.

DukeP

2 48 9 9444 35s

35 4

35 -

DugLt

2 06 8 51.9 u'7'. - E-E -

EastAir

I2 5xnu10

9 .

EastGF

1 30 79 589 23

EsKod s2 20 'j 25503 47 b

45 .

. 'e

Eaton

I 40 7 8509 57 .

53'.

53'1

, 2'.

EcWin

88 12 253 26'b

25',

1 - j

Echln Ai 5 I3'j

13 1

EmrsEI

2 X14 9876 73e

' 70 .

^2'

Enseren

1 X 16 8924 25

24'.

24-,

! *-6

Ethyl s 56 1 5 392 6 2 5 . lE.vanP 483 2

ExCelO 1 72 12 1967 u43b Exkon 3 40 8 33780 53' - F-F -FVC 2 20 37 299 68 FPLGp '96 9 6069 u28 Fairchd 20 1394 I6-

Fairld '8 10 1588 '1'. Feders 02e 6 682 5 -

43 2 52-4- -

27 -

52'-l-I -

1955 3 . -2.

70 -13 '446 26 26 40 212946 22 2'-40 I82'7 24'e 23 .

40 13 2376 9'. 8. 9.-

653 2 . 2. 2'.

227 9 16 17 32 17 32-1 32 60 61--

33'. 33 .-1 35 36- 5 27'. 271. - 1 47 48 -3' 34 35'8-Is

21';-Pe 48 -2'. 291. 1

318-2

23'.- 't-391.

3li-1e 74 7.

17I4- '4 26 '

oow J0NI8 30 wouemM

ftM<

(i36oT>

1100

MAIIRITIIIMIIIFl

N.Y S.E. IMUM ConoofcHfd Trodinq FrMay. July II VoiUlM ShtTM 137.I0I,N0

N Y.S.E mdtx 113.21

S.AP Comp 116.13

40.78

Dow Jonos Ind 1.361.84

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

58- '8 12'=- 25-3H 30''- '4 361.- 1e 32'. 34s-2' 22'. 22- e 20. 22'-I

NEW YORK (AP) - Yearly high low, weekly sales, high, low, closing price and net change of the 20 most active stocks trading for more than $1:

High Low ^)os High Lm* Ust Qg.

ISA. IP. PhilPts....................................................14,351,900 12 11'A 12 -I- 'A

24k. 16HAT&T.................................. 11,4M,900 2314 21H JJ/i-

22A. 14A. BnkAm.................... 9,431,500 1979 147k 12'A- 2h

138'v 104'} IBM..

44'9 24'v AHosp 447 277 CrwZel. 45'j 437kSearleG 34? 22 MerLyn.

I8'k 114 BatTr.....

10 3'9 EastAir

13'- 7 LTV.........

144 9'9 NiSemi.....

35'9 204 NCR.........

52' 34'J HospCp 447' 29'] AAolorla 527 60, Wonsan 45 32' UnTech.

144 9 PhilaEI.... 32'9 28'] Reynin s.. 59 34' Sperry

.1,143,300 IM'a 1234 129'A-F 5 .1,031,300 44'9 43 454-!- 379

.7,494.100 42 40'9 41'9- W

.. 4,420.300 44'9 57A 44'-F 5'9 . ..5,715,500 34'a 3474 35 -F '9

. 5,299,400 154 14 154- 4

..5,207,300 10 9'4 979+ '

.4,407,200 87 71 87+ 14

..4,415,900 13? 124 13'+ 4

4,375,200 35'9 31' 35 + 34

... 4,304,200 52' 494v 51Ai+ 1? ....4,247,400 344 324 34 +2? . ..4,212,100 527 47'4 524+ 17 . ..3,910,000 4444 4144 43'4+ ' ... 3,844,100 14'/J 154 15?- '9 . 3,807,100 29 2879 29 -..3,454,000 52'9 50',9 504- 1'

FleelEn 44 9 5687 21 FightSt s 16 21 2539 29'. FlaPrg 2 16 9 7222 u29' FI*Gen 662 5e

Fluor 40 5787 18

FordM 2 40 3 35925 43e FrplVc 60 14 5838 20'] FruehfS 60 6 5458 25'.

- G-C -

26b-

28'J-

5'.

17'-

43'

20'e*

25'.-

MarMid 1 80 8 540 38 Marriot 54 17 1168 u99 I 8493 U441 54 18 4945 34 8431 2'a

544 14I

MartM s

Vasco

MaseyF

Maam

MayDs

1 10 4883 53'] 504.

AAaytg 2 60a 12 1134 uS7 54t McDerl 1 80 48 4840 24'] 23a

GAF

20e

10 1457

35a

33 -2

GTE

8 20653

1 42

4|i]

42b . 1

Gannett

1 48

22 4219

UX'B

65. 1

GnCorp

150b X 3155

1 47':

45e

45';-!'.

GnDyn

9U55

79*

GenEI

12 31X2

63e

X'4

62.-r 2

GnFds

13 7443

81 -2'.

GnHous

289

10-

lOJ.r

Gninst

76X

I?.)'

GnMiHs

2 24

36X72

59'

X -

GMoi

6 36113

69.

67':

69';-.l'e

GME 5

05i

91021

u43b

39-

43':-3e

GPU

7 12565

UlS6

I4e

14.* >6

GnSignI

1 m

12 4444

44'.

Gensco

13 464

3.- '.

GaPac

26 15530

24'.

24. '

GerbPd

1 32

13 1418

35.

35..

GibrFn

5 7699

10'.

lO'e-1'e

Gillette

12 69031

j63'

63'.-ls

GidNug

187098

11.

Gdrich

1 56

4123

3T.

31'.. .

Goodyr

8 16104

X'e

28.- '.

Gould

X8X3

25']

24'

25'*!

Grace

280

12 2677

42'.

41.*

GtAiPc

7 4254

17'.

16b*

GtNNk

1 52

13 5310

40.

38':

39 -1

GtWFin

9 13228

29.

27e

28'.-1

Greyh

11 8411

29e

28.-l'e

Grumn

9 3441

31'

31'.- .

GItWst

12 8572

X'e

39':*

GitStUt

164

7 10389

16'.

15s- .

14a

31e

774.

38'.

NCR NL Ind NWA

Harris HeclaM Heilmn Heinz Herculs Hershy HewlPk Holiday HollyS Hmstke Honwell HospCp

23-27-- 33--2e 474.- 2' 67'.- P. 41'.- .

37- 4. 394.- 2 .

- H-H -Halbln 1 80 10 15445 28 27a Harlnds 56 22 1945 34. 32. HrpRw 80 12 255 32'. 3P.

88 13 6419 29 27 20 239 3401 17 15'.

48 13 5598 2P. 19 I 60 I5 8225 u564. 554

I 60 12 14931 u40 37';

1 40 13 1509 49' 47 22 17 32185 38'. 354

I 14 2815 56 53

1 17 98 734. 714.

20 58 8964 26'. 24'.

2 14 16330 66 604. 60 14 43042 u52' 494.

Hotelln 2 60 13 84 28a 27

HPUSlnt I 75 9 6935 38 37

Hpulnd 2 64 7 15427 u292 28 HouNG 2 12 133 u70' 69

HughTI 48 . .7259 13'e 12e Human 68 17 27259 u 354 . 33.

- I-I -

1C Ind 1 44 13 9100 35' 33'.

IRT Pr 1 70 7 98 u20 19''

ITTCp 1 10 15446 32' 3P. lU Int 60 5757 134. 13

IdahoP Si 72 9 4782 u24']22 . IdeaiB 4039 13 12'

IllPowr 2 64 7 7394 26 25'.

ImpChm 2 09e 9 12017 39 . 38'; tmplCp 9 4578 11 IP.

INCO 20 30787 ul5 13

lheco 07| 844 5' 5'

IngerR 2 60 17 3323 u52'. 49. InldSlI 50 3tou25 23

60 6 7809 11.': lO

2 60 7 841 50 49'S

4 40 13 81633 130 . 123-a 112 17 7842 32a 31

19690 8a 8' 2 60 12 7383 43 40 'IntPapr. 2 40 59 12073 50a 49 IntNrth 2 48 8 4219 43 425 IpalCO 3 04 10 I685.U40 38']

- J-J -Jew'cr 20 I87uI2'9 12

JOhnJn 1 30 16 23220 49' 46 Josten s 80 15 1049 26-a 25. JoyMlg I 40 14 2563 24i. 22';

- KK Kmart 1 40 10 24737 37'. 35.

KaiSrAI I5| -7365 14 12

Kaneb 40 3831 8 8's

KanGE 2 36 6 13990 I9'a 18.

KanPLt 2 96 9 748 41' 39

Katyin 3205 16dl3';

KaulBr 40 5 1485 17 16'.

Kellogg 1 76 17 2878 60 58 6

Kena 258

KerrMc ' 10 29 5910 29'. 28.

KimbC' 2 32 II 2019 58s 57'

KngntRd 76 18 4978 39. 38

Kopers 80 28 4162 18'. 17

Kroger 2 II 5352 45 43'.

- L-L -

28-

33.-

29s-

16.-

20'.-

35'.-20-31-13.-23 -13-25-39'.-

'.Inlrlst

Inlrik

IBM

InlFlav

IntHarv

InlMin

49',

129'.-31-8.-43'-50-42-39 -

12'a-

24'j-

37 -14-

18.-

40e-

16'.-

59-II 16 29'. -58. 38'-

LTV

LearPt

LearSg

46072 8(

20 II 8'4 14

2'>2712u57. 54':

LeaRn's 40 14 697 is'. LeeEni 92 2; 181 u44-. Lenmn ' 58e 1767 15'.

LOF '32 8 552 47'. L'I'y 3 20 13 6009 89. LmchC' I 84 II 2494 44 Litton 1 S0| 12 5118 85 Lockhfl 65e 10 22913 u58 Loews s la 13 12667 u54'I LnSlar 190 6 2265 u27. LILCo '3 1968u9 = LaLand 1 I0 275t 32 LaPac 800 48 2091 22s LuCkyS I 16 12 4583 u23'.

17'.

42'.

14.

13e-571.

McOnI s 90 15 9006 68. 67'. McOnO I 84 to 6966 u86 83'. McGrH 140 16 10509 50'. 45'; McKess 2 40 13 1473 48 46 Mead 1 20 10 6963 43'. 42e ASellon 2 68 8 2204 u56'; 54 Melvill 1 44 14 3078 46'} 45 iVcrck 3.20 17 10231 Ul17'. 115

MerLyn 80 25 57155 36'. 34'.

AAesaPt 3 6249 I5's MidSUt 1 78 5 29995 15'.

MWE 2 76 12 604 32'

VMM 3 50 13 22125 80 MinPL 2 76 9 524 39 Mobil 2 20 I0 292II 30'; 29 MohkDt 3408 2. 2

Monsan 2 50 12 42121 u52 47'. MonPw 2 11 3918 29'. 27'. Morgn s 2 20 8 17340 52 51 Morion s 64 9 3440 u38 36'.

Motorla 64 15 42476 36 32.

88 11 43752 u35'j 3P 20 3700 11b 10

90 23 5834 u55 54' NabscB 2 68 16 7398 u83'. 82a NabsB wd 3801 83'. 62 NatDiSt 2.20 38 4808 u34'i 32'i NatFGs 2 08 7 633 29 28

NalGyp 2 7 1973 47 46'.

Nil 25 70 3876 28! 26'.

NiSemi 36 44159 13 12 NevPw 2 84 10 1246 u33'2 32'; NEngEI 3.60 7 552 46 45 Newmt 14 2 5816 46'; 41

NiaVP 2 08 7 19281 u2l 2Pe NorfkSo 3 40 9 3931 u72s 68. Nortek 08 6 2072 17' 16';

NAPhil 1 9 3197 35'; 33';

NoeslUt I 58 6 7274 U18 17'.

NIndPS I 56 9 22078 12 12e NoSlPw 3 52 9 3l14u51e 50 Norirp si 20 11 14390 u56i 52 Nwtind 2 68 18 1949 49'. 48';

Norton 2 12 4263 36a 34.

Norwst 1 80 17 6738 28'; 27

NulriS 08| 1385 3a 3'.

NYNEX 6 40 8 1133IU92 87'.

- 0-0 -OcciPel 2 50 10 9884 31e

-OhioEd 1 88 6 10660 uI6 !5e OklaGE 2 11 3077 25 24. Olin 1 50 10 1538 33'. 31';

ONEOK 2 56 11)009 32=. 31

OwenC 140 9 3899 35 33'. Owenlll I 80 I0 39l2u49 48 Oxford 44 22 503 14 13

- P-0 -PPG 160 II 9087 u47'. 43 PacGE 1.84 7 20492 20 19

PacLtg 3.32 14 3286 45'. 4)3 Pac Tele 5.72 9 5415 82'; 79'. Pacifcp 2 32 8 x9498 u3I30 PanAm 26440 u7': 7'

PanhEC 2 30 10 7983 36'. 34. Penney 2.36 9 6478 51 48

PaPL. 2.56 9 7 55IU27 27'e Penwll 2 20 13 1893 u40. 39 Pennzol 2 20 2 5 6211 u55 53

PepByS 20 1244 U24 22'; PepsiCo 1 78 25 20607 60'i 59'. PerkEI 56 14 15297 27': 25'e Pfizer I 48 16 21563 u53. 51. PhelpD 12170 u22'z 19';

PhilaEl 2 20 6 38641 16'; 15

PhilMr 4 1130819 85 82.

PhilPI 5 I 8 163320 12 11'.

Pilsbry I 56 12 5555 54 52 Pioneer 1 24 5 3518 25 25 PitnyB I 20 13 5571 44 41 Pittstn 3637 12 10

Poland 1 182 9509 33'. 31

PorlGE 1 90 8 4202 2le 20

ProctG 2,60 14 x13825 58 56. PSvCol 2 96289 23' 21

PSInd I 10 8225 ul0'e 9'

PSvEG 2 84 8 12126 32 31' PugetP 1.76 9 x16268 u17 15 PulteHm 12 23 5394 18'. 16'

Pyro 8 1405 8. 8';

QuakO Si 24 14 8796 U53 51'.

OuakSO 80 27 1810 u23 21 Ouestar 1 60 10 4024 32 31';

- R-R -1 04 12 15804 47e 45'

20 13 1035 7 71 a

1 16 13515 46e 44'a

91 7184 7e 7'e

84 II 189 I8's 18 .3107 3'. 3'

36'.-!'. 97-) 42.-) 35- ' 2 - ' 13b- 52]t

575.-3

24';-68-1'. 86'. r 2. 47;-2> 48-1'6 42.- 54'.-l

35 r '; 14- 14.- '.

31-80-2 38';- ' 30'.-2- '. 52-1 28 -I'. 51-!' 36>-

36 -2

35 -3>a

55b-83'

34'.-I'; 28- '. 46'- 28'-1b 13';- 32- ' 45.- 46 -3'. 21- '. 72'.-3 I7'a- ' 35';-)'. 17.- ' 12';

50'.

52-2b

49',

36 - '. 28- 3

88 -2b

31- ' 16 - 24- 32'.- ' 32'.

3S-1'

47 -3 )9>8- . 42'-2. 79-2 30'--

M'b

35'B 50'e 27.- '. 40';-!'. 54-)'. 23- 59.- 27'b-Ib 52

22'2-2 15'- '1 85'.*2'; 12 - '. 54-2 25';

44'

12a + l'. 31 -1': 21- 58-1'

22'B- 10 - -31';- '. 15- 18 -I'; 8.+ '. 51b- 23']+ 31- '.

RCA

RLC

RalsPur

Ramad

Raneo

RangrO

45s- 7'.- ' 44-!.' 7'.- '

47;-1'

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44'..

84. -2'; 54

52 . - 3

26'- 'i

32'.-

22.-

22;-

FcdNM '6

23438 2' .

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20 . .

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48 15 474 14'.

13'a

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FedOSi 2 54

8 6401 6' .

58'.

59 2

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FiitCpA 05|

9569 7 .

7 ,

MDU 2 56 9 2'3 37a

37'.

37.,'. '

FniBar

I64 6

5'- -

MGMGr

44 X 5'4 7-8

17 .

17'.

Firesln 80l0 68 4 u22.

22 = 1

Macn-,, s

55 20 545'u38'.

34. -2

FtBkSy IX

9 2279 u43

42'.

Macv '

16 12 X53 49

47'.

48-

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14 '59j32

I",

32 - . .

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299 lle

ir.

FsfChic 13;

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23 .

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1 .9 2281 u46'.

45 '.

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Finiste 2 X 8 304' 54 -

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51 .

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3 2059 6 .

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FstPa

4495 7.

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' 9 4819 u36-.

35'.

36. '

PROFITABLE FARMING Means Cost-Effective Operations

Profitable Farmers Conduct Their Operations rAided By An Accounting System Organized By An Accountant Who Understands Cost-Effective Farming Operations For Today's Market Environment

F. Earl Umphiett

Certified Public Accountant

103 North Main Street Farmville/ North Carolina 753-2204

124- i 29 -

41 +

32.-

40.41

Signal

Smger

Skyline

SmkB

Sonat

40.62

38.-) 68I 70-1'. 4i'. 46'.+ 31 32- ' 22' 23'.+ 4. 45'b+I'

Sysco

TECO

TRW

Tac Boat

Talley

Tandy

Tndyctt

Tektrnx

Teldyn

Telex

31']-

-2

Raythn I M 12 14314 uS3't 51 ReadBt 40 3759 I 7.

ReichC 10 11 557 42 40' 404-

RepAir 13 13270 ulOt. 9

Revlon I 84 14 10355 U44 42

Reynin si 20 31071 29 d2l

ReyMtl I 7 3*31 30 35. 3l.+2

RiteAfd 50 17 x1)630 274. 251. 27H +14

Robms 1719 19 18'1 II- '

Rockwl 1.12 10 175*1 u4l 30 40+ 2

RohmH 2 20 1) 2935 *1 **' il'j+l

Rohrin II)259 u*0'] 5*' *0';-4'.

Rorer 1.12 17 5339 3* 334 3a

Rowan 12 52 12180 0 8 RoylD 3 07e 1l339u*)*0

Ryders *0 11 l33Mu304. 27'] 30+. + 2

- S-$ -SCM 2 13 1*79 4t 4*4. 48

SPSTec 80 15 *29 u32. 30'i 31'

SIgdBs XI9 2253 U204 19'. 20

Salewy 1 *0 10 ) 2738 32* 32'

SFeSoP 1 15 27808 34. 324 jjz,- i.

SaraLee 1 44 12 4950 u4 43': 43.-1

SCANA 2.1* 9 270*u2l' 27'j 27-.

SchrPIo I *8 15 11492 u52': 48 52'+3'

Schlmb 1.20 10 34355 38' 3*4 38 - '

ScottP 124 II 4304 u42'] 4<H 42'.1

Seagrm 80 12 51*4 42' 40 42'-1

SearleG 1ll**203 *4'. 57'. *4>>-5'] Sears 1 76 9 24225 38 35. 38 +1':

ShellT 2.37e 7 2787 u39'. 37. 31- 4.

Shrwn 92 7 1*97 394 38 39

1 17 )1422 43 42 434.-'

40 10 5340U4I 39H 40'- '.

48 19 892 I3H 13'. 13'}

2.00 11 9199 u71 48' 71.-2'.

2 7*418 354 34. 344v- =

SonyCp I5e 13 103)8 1*. 15'] 1*'+ '.

SCalEs2.l6 8 14532 27. 2*' 2*.-4.

SouthCo 1.92 7 23399 u23' 22 22- 4

SwBell 6 9 7742 u88': 85 85 -2'.

SwtPS 1 88 10 221*u26' 25 26 - ':

Sperry 1 92 9 3*5*0 52'] 50': 50.-)'

SquarD 1 84 11 4229 39

Squibb 1 7* 19 12281 73'

SIdOOh 2 80 8 *772 44'

SterlDg 1.20 13 14913 33

StevnJ 1.20 14 2527 u23'

StopShp 1 10 10 35*6 46'a 43

SunCo 2 X 11 3068 48. 47 48'-

Sybron I 08 10 1357 18. 18' I8a-

Synlex I 92 16 5628 u65 63 64.-

36 17 2540 U40'1 M'l 39' + l

- T-T -2 36 10 3440 u36. 35 36'-

3 11 2666 79'] 75' 78 + 3'}

1880 2'] I'J 2'.- 4

lOe 14 768 18 18'

15 20632 32'. X':

14 269 ul5. I4'a 15'

1 15 x48X 65'] 62. 65

7 2457 263 255'. 259'i-2 12 8600 42. 37 42+ 4

Tenncp 2.92 12 8925 41. 41 41']-'.

Tesoro 40 1022 104 10'. 104-

Texaco 3 35 18177 37 35 36.t '.

TexEst 2.20 9 4902 33'. 31 32 -I'

Texinst 2 10 10322 101': 95 10O>- Texint 7953 3 2 2-

TexOGs IB 11 222X I6']dl5'; 16=- a

TxPac 40 17 229 31'. 29. X.+

TexUtil 2.52 7 8424 31'. X 304.-

Textron 1.M 14 5670 59 54': 56'.-3'

Thrifty .X 14 1818 22 M' 2I

Tigerln , 84X 7'. 6 O-

Time I 16 8479 59'. 55 55-

JimeM 1.36 17 19914 X 54'; 56 -2

TimMwd 6335 X'. 54'; 55.

Timken 1 80a 16 7*3 51' 48 5l'-2'

Tokhm s 48 II 689 18. 17 18']- ':

Tosco 133*4 u5 3': 4 -

Transm 1 *4 13 X74 31 X': 31 -

Transco 2.16b 10 1499 48. 47 47':-Trnwld 48 13 5*05 u41'i 39 40.-

Travler 2.04 II 1*574 U49'. 444. 48 -I

TriCon3,52e 1X7 u27 26 27':+ ':

Tribune 84 18 4222 u49': 4*': 47':+ ':

Trico M 16 428 * 5 *-

TucsEP 3 10 1539 43'] 42'. 42':-4.

- U-U -

UAL le 9 948* 57 54 54--1

UGI 2.04 10 934 23a 22. 23'

UNCRes 2447 11 10'. 10?+

USFG 2.x 40 10679 371. X 37'+

USGs 1 68 7 3164 42'? 40'. 41'.-)':

UnCarb 3.40 I) 13188 X. 47'. X'.-4

UnElet 1.72 7 11524 UI94. 19 19'j+

UnPac 1X13)17X51 49=. Sl. + I'j

Uniroyl .18 I 4 7239 u21 20=. 21- ':

UnBrnd 13 5138 19. 19': 19.- '

USSteel I I9 3XM 28' 2* X -I

USWest 5 72 9 xlX23u84Ma 81'-1b UnTech I.X 11 39)00 44. 41. 43'.- '

UniTel 1.92 9 6)83 24': 23': 24'+

Unocal I X 7 31816 28 d26' X + 4.

Upjohn 2 56 X 11X5 12)4. 115'. I18.-1. USLIFE 104 II 2964 X X'. X

UtaPL 2 32 14 2717 26. 25 26 -

- V-V -

Vanan .26 15 x6115 31'. X 31'. + l']

_ WW -Wachv s I 10 22X 37 35' 35-!'.

WackhI X 353 22 21'? 21- '

WalMrl X 26 12906 52e M 51 +1

Walljm I.X 7 4277 37 X X'- '

WrnCm 13200 31 X-1':

WarnrL I.X 16 11570 U45': 44' 45']- ']

WshWt 2.x 8I63IU24': 23. 24e-

WellsF 2 40 8 1415 62 X'; X.-

WnAirL 98 18762 u8 7': 7'-'.

WUnion- 10X5 13 12 13-

WstgE I X II 26279 uX' 34' 35'.-'

Weyerh IX I9 88X X 28. W+ '

Whirlpl 2 10 4226 U49 X'; 49-3'.

Whittak X 12 2535 U26'] 24 26 +1'

William I X 7 5269 X' X 28=.- '

WinDix 1 74 14 927 uM 37'. 37s

Winnbg X II 7826 12' II': 12. + l'

Wolwth 2 10 5445 uX X X

Wynns M 8 504 19. 17': 18. +1

-X-Y-Z-Xerox 3 23 Xlu55'] 53' 54 -. ZaleCp 1 32 10 M2 Wb 28 X.t '2

ZenithE 7 9733 18. 17'; 18'.-

What The Stock Maitiet Did

Advances Declines Unchanged Total issues New yrly hghs New yearly Iws

T(0

This Prev Year Years Week Week ago ago

1,X1 1,147 750 1.313

653 832 1,210 665

XI 2*4 253 2X

2,245 2,2 2,213 2,19 513 432 X X5

X X 3X 27

Stox Weekly Dollar Leaders

I is a

NEW YORK (API -The followin list of the most active stocks basetf on the dollar volume The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

TottSIOM) Saleslhds) Last

$1.034.*98 81*33 1X'4

Name

IBM

Searle GO

AmHoMit

DigitalEq

Crown Zell

Amer T&T

PhilipAtorr

Gen Motors

HosptCp

Monsanto

MerilLyn

CBS

GenElec

PhilipPt s

Sperry Cp

5402,113 *6X3 *4'/ 5359,400 80313 45? 5326,717 X296 10O'd 5309,1749X 4t'/? 52M,241 11*309 X'n 5259.&S0 30819 85'4 , 5247,125 3*113 *9'': 5218,97* 43042 SIV. 5210,M5 42121 52? 5X1,471 57155 35 5199,055 16977 117',] 5196,774 31803 *374 5189.859 1633X 13 5188.384 3*5*0 50?

NEW YORK lAP) - Wlakly

Companies giving tha high, low rkes lor lha vmek with the nat chanoa

rict. All

lha prtviOM waak's last prfct. Mtations. suppliad by tho National Aiiociation of Socuritlet Doalors. Inc., roflcct nat asset values, at which sacurltias could have been sold.

|h Low Lm< Chg

AARP Invst: CapGrn GinieMn GenBdn Cfwinc n TxFBdn TxFShn ABT Family: Emarg grwthinc Sacinc Utillncm ADTEK n AcamFd d AluturaFd n AIM Funds: ConvYld Graanway HiYitId Sumit AMEV Funds; CapitI Grwtti Spacli iJsGv

11.63 11.3* 11.57+ n 15.55 15.x 15.x 15.44 15.34 15.34- .04 17.77 17.U 17.77+ .14 15.53 15.51 15.53+ .02 15.30 15.27 15.+ .03

14.11 13. 14.11+ .3* 15.17 14.9* 15.17+ .21 11.19 11.0* 11.19+ .13 11.31 11.05 11.05- . 11. 10.(4 10.W+ .11 35. 15J3 3S.+ n

12.12 12*7 12.+ .09

12.x 12.19 12.22- .05 9. 9.1* 9.X+ .12

9.x 9. 9.15-.

6.12 *01 6.12+ .09

JSGvt Alliance Cap: Chemical HiGrada HiYitId Inti Mortg Surveyor Tech AlphaFnd Amer Capital CorpBd Comstk Entero ExchFt

11.x 11. 11.X+ .15

13.10 12.91 13.+ .22 I9.M 19J9 19.U+ .29 9.73 9.x 9.67- .

10.13 9. 10.06+ .11 10. 10.77 10.77- .14 9.79 9,7 9.78- .01

12.x 12.44 12.X+ .15 9. 9.75 9.(1- . 14. 13.98 14.+ J5 18. 17. 18.31+ . 19,75 19.12 19.+ .14

EichFd n FundAm GovtSec Growth n H*rbor

HiYldlnv X MunlBond x OTC

Pace Fnd Providnt Venture American Funds: AmBalan AmcapFd AmMutI BondFd Eupac Fundmlnvs GrowthFd IncomeFd InvCoA NewEcon NewPerspFd TaxExpt WshMut AmGwth AmHerltge n Am Invest n Am Invine n Am medAsc n Am NatGrth Am Natlnco Amway MutI Analytic n Armstng n

7.11 7.09 7.09+ .01

14.K 14.09 14.19+ . 13.33 13.17 13.+ .07 .a X.24, .*7+ .32 11.01 10. 10.99+ .1*

11.11 11.73 11.7J- .04 27.M 2* 52 27.M+ 93 mi 13.57 13.+ .03 10.10 10. 10.10- . 18.93 18.81 18.93+ .03 10.73 10.51 10.72+ .a 21.x 21.11 21.X+ .31

4.5* 4.51 4.56+ .03

15.87 15.51 15.77+ .31

Axe Houghton: undB

Fundi IncomFd StockFd Babson Group: Bond n Entrp n Gwth n

10. 10.x 10.92+ .07 4. 4.93 4.93- .01

8,27 8.10 0.27+ .19

1.57 1.57 1.57

12.62 13. 13.61+ . 13.79 13. 13.79+ .

UMBStxknx 12.60 11. 11.91-55

UMB Bd n BLC GthFd BLC Inco BartltBV n BeaconGth n BeaconHill n Benham Capital CalTFI n CalTFIn n Cap TNT n Berger Group;

100 Fund n

101 Fund n Boston Co:

CapApr n AAgdInn SpGth n Bowser n BruceFd n Bull & Bear Gp: CapGthn EquitI n Golconda n HiYleld n CalMun n Calvert Group: Equity n Incon Social n TxFIt n TxFLng n Calvin Bullock: AggresGth Bafarcd BullockFd Canadian OivldSh HilncoShr Monthly I ncm TaxFree Cappialh)

Cardinal CentryShr n CharterFd n ChpsdeOollr n ChastnutSt n CIGNA Funds: Agresv Growth HiYld

Income x

MunlBd X

Value Colonial Funds: CapApr CorpCsh CorpCsll Fund GvtSec Grwth Shrs High Yield x Income Optinc Optlnll TaxExpt Columbia Funds: Fixed n Grthn Muni n Comwlth A&B Comwlth C&D Composite Group BdStk n Fund n IncoFd TaxEx n USGov CoocordFd n ConstellGth n ContMutlnv n Coplev n CorpCs n CountryCmGr Criterion Funds: Comrceinc InvOual Lowry PilotFund QualTx Sunbit US Gvt i-DFASml n DFA Inn Dean Witter: CalTxF n

10.8* 10.31 10.31- .53 17.81 17,52 17.74+ . 17.10 1*94 17.03+ .10 11,52 11.x 11.52+ .07 15.64 15. 15.64+ .19 .I9 X.74 M.01+ .09

10. lO.a 10.37+ .03

10.04 10.03 10.04+ .01

10.42 10. 10.X+ .01

16.57 1*.a 16.57+ . I5.X 15.50 15.60+ .15

. M.97 29.+ .34 11.x 11. 11.38- .01 19.61 19.31 19.41+ .a 2.52 2.49 2.51+ .01

IX. 1X.83 1X.83+ .17

15.0* 14.79 15.01+ .X

10.x 10.81 10.81

10.82 lO.M 10.73+ .37 14.54 14,52 14.52- .01 10.x 10. 10.30- .M

18.68 18.34 18.68+ .41 16. 15.81 15.81- .07

X.12 19.96 19.97+ .05 10.63 10.62 10.62- .01

15.U 15.79 15.06+ .07

7.57 7.41 7.57+ .15

12.8* 12.73 12.79+ .0*

18.55 18. I8.X+ .19 8.9* 8.81 8.9*+ .

3.x 3.x 3.45- .01 10.77 10.x 10.70- .04

X 11.90 II. 11.80- 05

10.x 10.17 10.19+ .01

13.27 13.07 13.14+ .04

13.x 13.x 13.X+ .12

17.M 17.12 17.10+ .17

7.10 7.00 7.06+ .05

11.55 11.37 11.52+ .12 56.11 55.42 56.04+ .61

11.83 11.x 11.83+ .X 14.09 13.x 14.09+ .

994 9.93

7.1* 7.11 7.35 7.31

9.94+ .01 7.11- .09 7.35- .01

12.32 12. 12.32+ .15

15. 15.03 15.+ .15 50.x 50.44 50.44- .44

50.53 50.a 50.35- .17 15.84 15.72 15.81+ .07

12.00 11.90 11.90- .15 11.27 10.98 11.27+ .27

7.37 7.M 7.03 7.

8.x 8.21

7.34- . 7.00- .01 8.X+ ,13

11.x 11.x 11.X+ .15 12.61 12.59 12.1+ .02

12.x 12.52 12.52- .01 26.54 X.10 M.39+ .27

10.63 10.x 10.62+ .02 1.54 1.51 1.54+ ,03

2.13 2.10 2.13+ .03

10.33

11.24

9.x

6.92

1.06

10.22 10,33+ .10 11.10 11.15

9.58- .02 6.92+ .01 1.05

9.51

6.91

1,05

i.03

8.92

6.01

8.84

6.02+ .01 (.84- .04

X.X X.32 X.X+ .31 18.06 17.75 18.W+ .

10.M 10.x 10.79+ .12 10.24 10.12 10.12- .06

10.56 10.31 10.51+ .19 9.8* 9.54 9.78+ M

10.16 10.10 10.13- .W 16.x 16. 16.27+ .27

10.19 10.11 10.11- .04 176.75 IX. 176.75+4.14 101.54 101,32 101.32- .09

11.21 11. 11.21+ .01

Mutual Funds

10.94 10.(2 10.U+ .05

1.94 8.n 8.94+ .25

16.37 16.21 16.33+ .14 13.x 13.M 13.X+ .02

15.52 15.24 15.52+ . 13.0* 12. 13.06+ .19 14.97 14.62 14.97+ . 12.11 12.01 12.01- .02 12.32 12.14 12.27+ .10 17.x 17. 17.54+ .

1. 8.29 8.+ .19

10.17 10.12 10.15+ .03 10. 10.17 I0.B+ .04 8.87 8.x 1.81- .01

2.M 2.56 2.57

7.34 7. 7,36+ .09 9.24 9. 9.21- .01

36.52 M 96 36.52+ .59 4.21 4.10 4.19+ .0*

X.14 19.93 .14+ n 6.44 4.34 4.X+ .10

1X.27 141.71 1X.27+1.16 7.74 7.47 7.74+ .04 *

DvGthnr

1.66

U1+ 15

OivGthn

1S.04

14.17

14.95+ .04

HiYU

13.S1

13.

13J2

IndVXrn

11.67

11.47

11,63+ .12

NYTxF B

10J6

18.32

10.36+ .

NtlRK n

7.31

7.07

7.31+ .19

Optn n

10.

104)1

10.07

SmtsTE n

11.04

11.

11.06- M

TaxAdn

10.

10.x

10.X+ .04

TuEit

10.SS

10.53

10.55+ .

USGvtn

10.51

10.47

10.47- .01

WrldWn

11.

10.73

10.98+ .19

OtlMr Grpup:

OMCT

10.34

lOJI

WJ2+ .04

Ddcaturinc

17.16

17.

17.11+ .07

DtUwr*

22.03

21.59

21.U+ .21

Delchjtr

7.71

7,69- .

TMFrM P

7.23

CMtaTrmd

13.09

12.15

12.+ .

DepstCipn

12.99

12.79

12.K+ .04

DtpstTr n

.57

X.02

.57+ i1

OmtCu n X OGOIv n

9.9*

9.94

9.94- .15

u.n

25.57

25.0+ .17

OodgCdxn

29.33

29.11

.3S+ .19

Oodg^xStfcn

Dhi?Tx

27.

27.x

27.W+ .33

10.94

10.

10JI- .01

Dr*x*l Bumlwm:

Bumhm

19.93

19.79

19.0- .09

Govtik Ortyfus Grt>:

10.72

10.M

W.X+ .01

. ABantton X

13.94

13.14

13.14- 0)

CITxfl

13.91

13.94+ .0

Dreyfus

13.19

13.32+ .13

liritrm n

I**

12.9*

12.97+ .

Ltvtrage

f.23

19.1)

19.+ .07

GwIhOn

10.10

WJO+ ,19

NY Tax n

1A24

14.21

14.24+ .

Spcllnc n TuExmpt n

7y4

7.M

7.68- .0

TT.71

11.69

11.70+ .01

ThirdCntry n

7.13

6.W+ .09

EaalaGthShs

EatotVanct:

7.64

7.75+ .06

EH Stock

13.64

13.52

13.53- .04

GvIObIg

12.07

12.

)2.+ .

Growth

7.1*

7.04

7.15+ .09

HiYleld

4.96

4.94

IncBas

9,57

9.54

9.56- .02

Invest

1.56

8.47

!.+ .01

Nautilus

13.15

12.7*

13.15+ .X

ssgr

19.17

1(AI

11.66

18.39

19.13+ .X 18,39- .14

VS SiMCl EmpBId

12.02

11,70

12.+ .M

16.27

16.21

16.27+ .

Evarom nr EvrgTtl n FPA Funds:

11.

11.37

11,+ .22

16.

16.79

16.11

Cipit

10.76

10.x

10.76+ .35

Nawinc n

9.12

9.07

Parmnt

14.52

14.47

14.52+ .

Paran n

17.73

17.57

17.73+ .20

Fairmnt unavail

FarmBuroGt n

15.39

15.21

15.36+ .17

Federated Funds:

CorpCs n

11.15

11.

11.15+ .13

ExchFd n

X.92

X.54

X.U+ .31

FT Int B

11.x

11.

11.24+ .1*

Fdlntr B

9.92

9,87

9.87- .0

GNMAn

11.

10.97

10,97- .01

Gwthn

12.27

12.

12.19+ .12

HI IncmSa

12.18

12.11

12.11- .0

HiYld n

10.54

10.x

10.41- .04

Inco n

10.81

10.75

10.X+ .

Short n

10.17

10.13

ShlnGv n

10.M

10.34

10.35

StkBdn

14.

14.57

StockTr n

1I.M

11.82

18.96+ .13

Fidelity Invest:

CalMu n

10.x

10.61

10.70+ .02

CorpBd n

6.84

6.80- .02

Congress n

62.x

61.78

62.24+ .X

Contrafnd n

11.35

11.15

11.35+ .21

Destiny n

13.18

12.91

13,17+ .15

Discover n

X.94

M.94+ ,13

Equtlncm

26.6

M.X

M.67+ .24

ExchFd n

51.15

51.21

51.69+ .34

Fidelity n

17.

16.x

14.96+ .19

Fradm n

14.04

13.81

14.04+ .19

GovtSac n

9.51

9.x

9.42- .04

HilncoFd n

9.27

9,23

HighYiald n

12.09

12.06

12.09+ .

Ltd Muni n

8.71

8.69

8.71+ .

Magellan

39.41

.+ .39

MunlBond n

7.x

7.X+ .02

MassTn

10.61

10.57

10.61+ .04

Mercury

15.34

15.05

15.34+ .30

MtgeSc

10.M

10.19

10.19- .01

NYTxS n

10.04

NYTxM s

11.17

11.14

11.17+ .01

OTC

14.

14.62

14.+ .27

OverFd

14.13

13.81

13.81+ .14

Puritan n

13.x

13.35

13.X+ .11

Qua! n

15.

14.97

14.97- .04

SelDefAer

13.

13.+ .24

SalErgy

10.

10.44

10.46- .05

SelFncl

U.94

25.60

X.+ .U

SelHlth

M.X

26.21

X.70+ .55

SelLelsur

14.17

15.90

16.01+ .0)

SelMetl

10.96

10.44

10.78+ .60

SelTech

X.77

19.61

20.77+120

SelUtll

X.93

X.65

20.65- .18

^Sit riirift n

13.34

13.06

11.34+ .32

10.36

10.

10.29- .05

Trend n

42.62

41.

42.+ .

FiduCap n

,52

M.19

.+ .36

Financial Prog:

Dynamics n

8.21

8.13

1.16+ .04

FnclTx n

14.x

14.X+ .

HiYld n

(.18

1.14

8.14- .02

Industrl n

4.81

4.74

6.79+ .06

Income n

1.60

8.52

8.56+ .06

Selct n

6.59

6.53

6.53- .01

WIdTc n

7,15

6.95

7.14+ .16

Fst Investors:

Bond Apprc

12.75

12.70

12.72+ .

Discovery

11.37

11.

11.37+ .19

Govt

12,12

12.

12.M+ .01

Growth

6.71

6.71+ ,17

Income

5.96

5.94

5.95+ .02

IntlSec

12.74

12.x

12.73+ .26

NatResc

5.24

5.06

5.24+ .25

NYTaxFr

12.96

12.94

12.96+ .02

90-10

12.93

12.61

12,+ .a

Option

5.21

5.12

5.21+ .09

Tax Exmpt

9.47

9.x

9.47+ .01

Flagship Group: MlchOh unavall OhioDb unavail

FlexFd n

10.81

10.74

10.75- .07

xWall Eq

.4.52

4.19

4.52+ .33

u Wall St n

4.24

3.90

4.24+ .31

Fndatn Grwth

4.57

4.55

4.56+ .01

Founders Group:

Grwth n

7.95

7.84

7.U+ .02

Incom n x

14.82

14.73

14.73- .22

Mutual n x

10.41

10.x

10.M+ .

SpecI n

27.x

M.96

27.+ .X

Franklin Group:

AGE Fund

3.72

3.71

3.71+ .01

DNTC

I0.M

10.x

10.62+ .24

Equity

5.56

S.X

5.56+ .

FedTaxFr

10.

10.87

10.+ ,07

Gold

9,32

8.86

9.18+ .3

Growth

13.34

13.12

13.+ .15

NY Tax

10.61

10.54

10.61+ .

OptionFd

6.x

6.a

6.x + .04

Utilities

7.34

7.x

7.25- .

Income Stk

2.24

2.2)

2.21- .02

USGovtSec

7J5

7J1

7J2+ .92

CalTFr

646

646+ 4)

FrtedGoMG x

14.

1645

1645- .27

FdofSW

11.31

II.

11.20+ .21

FdTrGf n

1I.X

1U1

11J6+ .07

GIT HYW n

10.91

M.n+ .82

GIT Inc n

9.x

942

9.42- .04

GT Pacific B

16.62

M.M

16J0+ .37

GafwyOpfnn

Gen EIk Inv:

1104

14.94

11M+ .

EUunI n

11.19

11,17

11.17- .02

EllunTr n

26.

26.11+ JO

EllunTxEx n

W44

10.

N46+ .05

StSn

37.47

36.94

1741+ .30

SBSLongn GenSecurif h

11.23

12.

11.

12.15

11.30- . I2J5+ .20

GintelErls n

35.52

35.05

U.53+ .51

GinlelFd n

71.07

.+1.47

GrdsnE n

10.06

M.+ .14

GrdxE n

12.

12.71

12.+ .14

Growfhlnd n

I1.X

11.

I1.X+ .11

GrdnPkAv

20.

19.

19.91+ .X

Ham HDA

6.x

6.X+ .

HarfwellGIh n

11.

10.M

10.93+ .33

HaiiwllLcvr n

12.75

12.15

12.75+ .X

HawalTx

10.12

10.

10.11+ .05

Heartland

12.19

12.0)

12.19+ .21

Homalnv n r

10.67

10.x

I0.X+ .04

Hotk Mann

23.97

21.U

23.97+ .

Hutfon Group:

Bond nr

,11.14

11.

11.06- .

Calif

10.27

10.26

10.27+ .01

Emrg nr

12.

12.+ ,22

Gwth nr

I4.X

14.20

14.32+ .

OptnInc n

9.19

9,+ .10

GovSoc n

9.96

9.90- .05

Basic n

10.66

10.x

10.M+ .10

Natl

10.07

10.x

10.17+ .

NYMun

10.47

10.47+ .01

PracMn

11.86

10.x

10.07+ .51

IRI Stk

17.x

17.22

17.51+ .

IDS Mutual:

IDS Ag r n

7.05

6.92

7.04+ .16

IDSEqrn

6.14

6.27

6.+ .11

IDS In r n

5.59

5.57

5.57- .92

IDS Band

4.04

4.16- .01

IDS Disc

7.01

6.M

7.01+ .19

IDS Ex

4.x

4.95- .

IDS Gth

10.25

17.91

II.Q+ .X

IDS HiYleld

4.2)

4.20

4.21+ .01

IDS Int

5.x

5.52

5.X+ .12

IDS NewDim

9.51

9.34

940+ .23

IDS Progr

7.23+ .10

MgtRat

5.54

5.x

5.X+ .04

Mutual

11.91

11.

11.+ .07

IDS TaxEx

3.U

347

3.M+ .01

PracMt

Stock

17.32

16.x

17.26+ .15

Salact

0.10

1.08- .91

VariabI

0.84

I.M

1.13+ .23

ISI Group:

Growth

6.71

6.x

6.M+ .

Income

1.77

3.77

3.77+ .01

TrstShr

IO.X

10.34

IO.X+ .95

Idax

10.

10.25

10.27

IndustFd n

6.x

*41+ .

IntgCrn

10.

10.7*

10.+ .13

Int Investors

11.21

10.

11.14+ .17

Invst Portfolio:

Equiln

10.

10.07+ .19

GvtPIn

8.57

I.X

1.53- .04

HIYMn

9.22

9.19

9.19- 41

Optn n

I.N+ .07

ITB Group:

InvTrBos

11.25

11.09

11.11+ .11

HilncPlus X

14.x

14.54

14.56- .

MaisTxFr

15.x

15.30

15.X+ .95

InvRsh n

5.x

IstolFd n

13.72

1341

13.72- .96

IvyGth n

14.x

14.

14.X+ .

Ivylnsllnv n JP Growth

1.31 127,9* 12I.M+ .3* 15.24 15. 15.20+ .11

JP Income

0.81

0.74

0.74- .04

Janus Fund:

Fund n

13.

13.x

11.+ ,li

Value n

11.96

11.x

11.90+ ,

Vonir n

24.94

24.

24.94+ .66

John HoncKk;

QaouI

Dona

15.

14.97

14.97- .07

Growth

13.x

11.16

13.47+ .

USGvSocFd

8.X+ .01

TaxExmp

9.95+ .

USGvSocTr

10.x

10.37

10.+ .92

Koufmonn n

1.10

Kompor Funds: Co

13.

13.07+ .

Income x

0.61

0.M

1.56^ .

Gronvth

13.

12.

13.+ .34

HIghYield x

lOX

10.

lOJI- .

IntlFund

14.

13.75

14.N+ .11

MunicpBnd x

8.x

0.61

0.65- .01

Option

11.32

11.19

11.32+ .11

Summit

26.M

26.

26.X+ .36

Technology

12.

11.04

12.M+ .16

TotReturn

14.99

14.73

14.94+ .31

US Gvt X

9.17

9.09- .10

Keystone Mass:

InvBdl n r

16.15

16.24

16.36- .

MdBdB2nr

11.

11.53

10.51- .92

DisBB4 n r

7.94

7.93+ .92

IncoKI nr

9.20

9.12

9.11+ .

GwfhK2nr

7.31

7.19

7.31+ .11

HGCmSl n r

21.

.74

20.96+ .17

GthS3nr

0.73

0.M+ .14

LopCS4 nr

6.11

6.+ .11

Inti n r

5.28

5.16

5.25+ .10

KPMRN

14.

13.37

13.73+ X

ToxFr n r

1.15

0.13

0.15+ .

KdrPar n

14.22

13.07

14.16+ .16

Imh n

25.76

25.34

25.74+ .37

LeggAAoson n LenmnCap n

24.

19.15

34.x

11.

24.+ .11 19.15+ .60

Lohmnlnv n x

I8.X

18.10

18.13+ .33

Leverage n Lexington Grp:

!.+ .13

CorpLoodfr

13.26

13.

13.19+ .14

Goldfund n

3.61

3.47

3.57+ .12

GNMA Inc n

7.76

7.76- .02

Growth n

9.35

9.27

9.30+ .

Research n

17.x

17.26

17.29- .10

Liberty Group:

AmLdr n

11.87

11.

1I.U+ .

TxFroe n

9.47

9.X+ .01

USGvSc n X

1.14

0.72

0.72- .

LIndDv n

n.7i

23.63

23.78+ .

Lindner n

19.26

19,12

19.24+ .13

Loomis Soyles:

Capital n

22.90

23.01- .11

AAutuol n X

19.x

19.

19.09- .17

Lord Abbott:

Atfllloted

10.25

10.16

10.22+ .

Bond Deb

10.

10.36

10.+ .

DevelGth

7.x

7.0+ .21

Income

3.21

3.19

ToxFr

10.

10.+ .

TaxNY

10.26

M.22

10.26+ .

ValuAppr

10.67

10.52

10.47+ .1*

Lutheran Bro:

Fund

16.14

16.04

14.14+ .07

Income

S.94

8.90

0.90- .

Municipal

7.38

7.35

7.34

MassFinancl:

MFI

10.34

10.26

10.30+ .

MFG

10.25

10.10

10.34+ .

MSTNC

10.

10.24

10.+ .

MST VA

10.10

10.14

10.11+ .04

MIT

12.24

12.01

12.21+ .17

MIG

II.

11.7*

1I.W+ .1*

MID

944

9.75

9.79+'.

MCD

12.

12.01+X

MEG

I5X

15.15

15.+ .22

MFD

13.56

12.35

12.X+ .07

MFB

13.76

1349

MMB

1044

10.

10.04+ 04

MFH

6.94

6.94+ 92

iAAAU

941

9.78

941+ .04

AASF

0.04

7.96

7.+ .04

AAattiorsn

20.

20.77+ .

AAtechrt n

24.x

36.55

34.X+ .11

Morrill Lynch: Batic Voluo

15.94

15.

15.+':

Capital

21.x

21.

31.47+ '10

EqulBond

13.14

12.

13.11+ .06

FadSKTr

FdTomr n

12.92

13.

12.17+ .0

Hllncom

1.24

IJ1

1.21- .

HIQualty

11.

11.00- 02

IntHM

M.X

10.31

10.63+ lO

IntTirm

10.

10.91- M

LtdAAat

9.x

9.x '

AAunHIYId

9.M

9.61

9.X+ X

Muni Insr

7.x

7.X+ '.02

PKlfiC

17.77

17.x

17.66+'.05

Phoenix

12.14

11.

12.14+ .20

SclToch

9.'*

9.W+J3

SpVX Mid Amor

I3.M

11.37

13.X+ .29

7.10

7.+ 00

MMAmHIGr

5J4

5.10

5.24+ .

AASB Fundn

20.

.U+ .26

AMdwost Group:

IntGv n

10.

10.25

M.25

LG Gvt

1044

10.x

M.51- M

AAutuol Bonofit

1140

11X

11.+ :i5

AAutuol of Omaha:

American

10.19

10.13

M.13

Growth

6.59

641

6.+ ,13

Income

9.U+ 44

Tax Free

10.x

10.X+ .03

MutlQuoln

11.

1I.X

11.+ :2|

AAutI Shrs n

57.32

56.

X.32+ :74

NatAvloTec n

11.

10.

10.97+ 44 ,

Ntlind n

12.25

13.10

12.a+ '.16

Not Socuriliot:

Bolancod

14.20

14.12

14.11+ >

Bond

3.16

3.34

1.34 '

CoITkE

11.

11.+ ,W

FodSocTr

11.

11.69

11.69- ,0J

Growth

!.+ M

I.X+ .04

Income

6.76

.6.73

6.75+ 0

RoatEst

I.M

0.x

I.M+ .12

Stock

9.I0

9.29+ ':io

Tax ExmpI

1.95

0.97+ '.X

TotRel

6.16

6.X+ '41

FalrtW

9.75

9.50

9.75+ .23

NotTolo

12.x

12.

12.X+ ,32

NXIonwido Fds:

NotnFd

11.

11.70

11.+ -lO

NtGwth

9.37

9.37+ .

NtBond

9.M

9.x

9.62- .44

NELlfo Fund:

in.

21.

21.30+-.X

24.72

34.36

24.X+ .06

Income

10.

M.92- 43

Retire Eqt

33.11

31.x

21.94+ '.X

ToxExmt

7.26

7.20+ .43

Nouborgcr Berm:

Energy n Guardian n

19.94

19.70

19.94+ rr

XJO

X.I4

X.N+ .30

Hoffliipn

7.31

7.21+ .07

Liberty B x

4.x

4.M+ .01

Minhotn

.05

7.+ X

Portnonn

17.79

17.x

17.73+ ,13

NYAAunin

1.15

1.14

1.15

NowtonGth n

21.07

21.17+ T43

Nowtonlncm n

0.x

I.X

0.44-43

NicholMG^:

Nichols n

30.

.75

.+ .34

Nkh II n

15.07

14.

15.07+ .17

Nichlncn

3.75

3.72

NichGtn

15.

14.16

14. + .51

NrostlnlY n

13.

12.

12.36+ .

NrootlnGI n

13.71

13.x

13.71+ .9

North Star:

Apollon

10.

M.X+ ;i5

Bond n

9.00- 41

Region n

10.

10.51

10.02+ .32

Stock n

13.

13.x

13.+ .34

NovoFund n

14.

14.X+ 27

NuvonAAun n

I.N+ .04

OMDom

23.

.X+ 47

OmogoFd n

13.16

12.

13.10+ .9

0^|>inhoimer Fd:

16.x

16.21

16.M+ X

Direct

20.97

20.57

W.97+ 16

Eqinc X

7.M

7.63

7.43- .a

O^nhmfd

10.

9.90

6.97

9.+ .11 7.25+ ,32

High Yield

17.25

17.

17.- .

Profflum

30.61

.+ .15'

Rgncy

13.76

I3.X

13.76+ J1'

^ial

31.11

20.77

31.11+ .35

17.50

17.21

17.X+ .X

I.X

I.X+ .

Tima

14.70

14.x

14.M+ .33

OverCount Sc

17.21

16.

17.21+ .11

Pacific Horizon:

Agresv

20.21

19.

20.30+ .14

Collf n

12.97

12.94

13.M+ ,02

HighYd n

15.x

15.X+ ,ra

PXne Wehber:

Atlas

11.10

10.

11,+ .18

AUnor

14.50

14.x

14.42- .07

GNAAA

10.

9.97

9.97+ .02'

HIYM

M.37

10.30

10.30- :I4

InvGrd

10.18

10.11

10.11+ .04

Olymps

9.72

9.x

9.X+ .02

TxExpt

10.21

10.16

10.21+ .X

PaxWorM n

13.x

12.39

13.X+ .10

PonnSqre n

0.94

1.11

1.94+ ,10

PonnAAutual n

6.04

6.+ .

PormPrt n

11.16

10.

11.11+ .14

Philo Fund

9.04

I.H+ 44

Phoenix Sorias:

BalanFd

11.

11.91

11.91+ .oT

CvFdSor

16.

16.U

16.H+ .20

Growth

15.91

15.70

15.04+ .11

HIYiold

StockFund

13.M

13.x

13.M+ .19

PC Cap n

11.34

11.15

11.22- :b4

Pilgrim Grp:

PAR

33.20

.14

.19+ J2

GNMA

16.

15.01

15.01- .

PilAAog

PilgFd unaval

0.27

8.34+ .13

PllgHi

8.17

0.14

8.15+ .01

Pioneer Fund;

PlonrBd

9.31

9.27

9.27- .02

Pkxtr Fund x

31.74

21.41

21.61+ 17

Pionr II Inc

17.x

17.24

17.62+ .X

Pionr III Inc

14.07

M.X

14.87+ .32

Plltrend n

13.41

13.11

13.29+ .30

Price Funds:

Growth n

16.

15.95

16.13+ J3

Gwthinc n

I1.X

13.24

13.X+ .14*

HIYId n

10.54

10.x

10.52

Income n

8.42- .02.

Inti n

14.35

14.

14.29+ ,17

NewEra n

I7.X

17.

17.X+ .30

NowHorlzn n

14.

13.

14.35+ .30

S+T Bond B

5.10

(CoirtimMa Oil page B-1S)

27,84 27.70 27.84+ .08, M.82 XX X.72+ .32

U.KVIIOU

Are you missing an investment oppoitunity in these stocks?

Please send me a free research report(s) on

R.J, REYNOLDS Q BORDEN

D NUCXDR

Nmw

AddicM

Phont

Zip

Carolina Securities Corporation

Member New York Siock Exchange. Inc

I.f >. Box 806,5. .Shore Drive Ilaza Huildiiie 110 S. hvaiik Sired, (irreiiville. 27834 N.C. VI ATS l-8(KW)82-8147

H. Leland Briley

has

Pilot Life Insurance Company

completed all the requirements to be certified as a

QUAUFYING MEMBER

OF THE

1985 MIILION DOLLAR ROUNDTABLE

an independent, international association of life insurance agents. Membership reflects a commitment to continuing advanced education to better serve the financial security needs of families, individuals and businesses.

200 Eaatbrook Drive Suite D Greenville, N.C.

Mutual Funds

(CwiHwwd from pegs B-14)The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

Sunday. July 21.1985 B-15

Cattle, Hog Prices Decline On Exchange

III

M.N

5.11

9.45

TaxFrwn txFrMY n JxFrSI n PrInFrwfv Pro Sorvkw:

ModToc n x lO.n -Fund n '1neoBtn PrudMilial Bacho AdiPM n 14.31 CaMu I

i.n I.I0-I- .01 10.33 10JI+ .05 5.11 5.11 9.39 945+ .05

X n.n

X I.

10.55 10.59+ .03 11.09 11.19+ .11 1.50 1.50- .

InvtH n I Octanagra n Stein Roe Fds: Bond n CapOpporn Oiscavr n HiYMn

liS

541

143 143- .01 5JI 5.30- .01

SoKlr

SlwJci

Epultn GMUnr CevPlu s fivfSc n

MYkin

IIYMunn

MunNYn

OptnG

OiMlt n

Rtchnr

Utility

I Fundi;

Putnam Fi &nvtrt

10.15

1445

13.04

10.19

10.51

13.W

10.M

14.93

10.99

14.99 15.47 9.49 11.41

14.14 14J1+ .11

10.13 10.15+ .01 14J4 1445+ . 11.11 11.97+ .11

10.13 10.13- .03 10.40 10.51+ .11 13.53 13.74+ .a

10.19 10.19+ .01

14.19 14.93+ .04 10.97 10.99+ .01 14.77 14.95+ .11 15.39 15.39+ .01 9.51 9.49+ .14 ll.a 11.19- .13

.CalTax

C^tin

CCsOtp

SS?

Inti Equ

George GroO^

Health Highlnc NighYld Income x Invest MY TaxEx Option Option II TaxExmpt USGtd Vlita Voyage Quasar n Rainbow n RoiGra RochTax

RoweTF unavall RoyoeFd n 1.17

14.11

14.31

7.45

41.40 49.14 11.44 11.09 11.37 11.34 1101 \9.n 11.99

X 15.41 X 7.15

ii.a

15.51

10.U

11.05

13.04

14.41 17,17 11.40 55.71

4.49

13.19

10.19

14.72 14.11+ .10

14.24 14.W+ .03 7. 7,45+ .25

41.44 41.54+ .14 41.14 41.14- a 11.17 11.44+ .25

11.73 11,01+ .37 11.05 1l.a+ .17

11.24 12.a+ .07 11.72 11.12+ .09

19.54 19.72+ .05 11.92 11.92+ .03 15.40 1500- .11

7.10 7.10- .09

11.10 11.17+ ,09

15.54 15.57+ .03

10.44 10.10+ .12

11.W 12.04+ .04

12.a 23.04+ .07 14.51 14.55+ .04

17.44 17.17+ .M 11.12 11.57+ .a 54.75 55.71+1.07

4.45 4.49+ .04 13.80 13.19+ .11 9.94 10.19+ .24

TaxExempt n TotslRetn Univrien Strata^ Funds: Capit Invit Slivr StratOn StrattnGIh n Strongln StrongTot TelIncSh Templeton Group: Foregn Global I Global II Growth World

1.93 I.M 1.14-m ii.a .44 a.4i+ .17 M.43 10.42 WJ7+ .13 10.74 I0a9 10.74+ .05 17. 17.01 17.39+ .40 17J I4.a W.9S+ .15

I.53 1.51 1.51 24.32 14.01 14.+ .12

II.71 11.40 11.41+ .15

4.45 4.50 4.57 4.24 5J4 4.M+ .25 5JS 4.77 5J3+ . 24.41 MJ3 M.39+ .21 19.21 19.00 19.17+ .21

11.45 11,49 11.49- .01 17.71 1744 17.49+ .02 15. 15.13 15.13- .37

By LINDSEY TANNER Associated Press Writer Anticipation of negative news in government inventwy reports to be released Monday pushed cattle futures [Mices mostly lower and dragged down prices Friday on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange. The live cattle contract for

Thomson McKinnon:

12. 12.11 11,37+ ,25 a.44 a.15 .44+ . 12.17 12.00 12.17+ .11 10.44 10.43 10.44+ . 13.11 U.5I 13.11+ .23

Grwth n Incon Opor n TudorFd n Trust Portfolio: EqGlhn

11.44 12.53 12.53- .04

10.14 10.10 10,10- .10

13.31 11.97 13.31+ .37

21.41 .99 21.47+ .51

SFTEqt nSecur

Safeco!

Equity n Growth n Incom n Munic n Scudder Funds: CalTxn Develop n CapGtn Grwinc n Income n Intematl n

'10.U

1.07 8.17+ .09 10.49 10.87+ .15

11.07

11.34

13.15

12.44

10.91 11.07+ .18 18. 18.34+ .23

13.43 13.15+ ,15

12.44 12.44+ .01

MaMdMuni NY fin

NYTxn TxF9fl n TxFr93n Security Funds; Action n

10.25

42.29

14.81

14.45

12i4

24.77

8.31

10.49

10.04

10.55

10.14 10.25+ .04 41.31 41.94+ .74 14.59 14.75+ .15 14.49 14.52+ .05 12.48 11.48- ,02 24.42 24.70+ .

8. 8.31+ .03 10.44 10.49+ .01 10.03 10.05+ .02 10.51 10.55

Ultra Selected Funds: AmerShrs n S^IShrs n Sellgman Group: CapltFd ComStk Comun GrowthFd Income MauTx MIchTx MlnnTx NatlTx NYTax OhIoTx CaTxHy

8.50

8.14

5,79

9.03

8.93

8.42 8.47+ .07

8.10 8.10- .01

5.71 5.75+ .02

0.93 9.00+ .04

8.84 8.91+ .13

12.24

19.24

11.13 11.M+ .11 19.04 19.24+ .19

CalxHy

CalTxQ

11.47

13.09

9.17

5.84

12,79

7.58

7.77

7.49

7.44 7.53 4.11 4.33 7.48

7.45

7.50

GovGtd HiYleld MtgSec Sentinel Group Balanced 11.04

Bond x 4.49 Common Stk 19.70

Growth 14.95

Sequoia n 42.44

Sentry Fund 11.99

Shearson Funds ATlGth n '

AggrGr Apmeclatn CmMun

11.34 12.37+ .04 12.93 13.04+ .11 9.04 9.25+ .19 5.79 5.+ ,02 11,70 12,70- .03 7.54 7.58+ .02 7.77

7.48- .01 7.49+ ,02 7.44+ .01 7.53+ .03 4.11+ .02 4.33+ .03 7.57- .05

7.44

7.45

7.74

7.48

7.47

7.43 7.50 4.09 4.32 7.57

7.44

7.45

10.95 10.97 4.41 4.41- .07

19.44 19.40+ .10

14.74 14,95+ .19

42.47 42.40+ .12

11.82 11.94+ .14

I Century: Giftr Growth n Select n Ultra r USGvn Vista r USAA Group: Cornst n Goldn Grwth n Income n Snbltn TxEHY n TxEITn TxESh n Unified MgmnI: General n Gwth n Inco n Indiana n Mutin United Funds: Accumultiv Bond GvtSec IntlGth Cont Income High Income Income MunlcpI NwCcpt Retire SclEngy Vanguard Utd Services: GIdShn GBTn Growth n Inco

LoCap n Prospctr n ValFgre n Value Line Fd: Bond n Fund n Income n Levroe Gth n MunS n SpecI Sit n Van Kampen! InsTxF TxFrHi USGvt Vance Exchange: CapExch n OeiMsBst n Divers n ExchFd n ExchBst n FIducEx n SecFldun Vanguard Group: Explorer n Gemln n IvestFund n

10.57 10J8 10.57+ .11 11.87 11.78 11.87+ .10

4.05 5.93 4.01+ .09 14.70 14.59 14.40- .03 27.44 27.07 27.11- .01

7.74 7.42 7.74+ .15 99.90 99.25 99.55- .

5.05 4.93 5.03+ .10

11.32 11.10 11.24+ .14

8.49 8.02 0.34+ .32

15.39 15.17 155+ .11

11.44 11.59 11.40

14.54 14.27 14.44+ .15

12.57 12.53 12.57 + 03

11.48 11.47 11.48

10.54 10.55 10,54+ .01

8.25 8.23 8.24+ .02

.45 .19 .41+ .

12.40 12.54 12.57+ ,01

8.14 8.13 8.15+ .02

15.21 15.10 15.13+ .01

8.55

5.71

5.41

4.02

8.44

5.48

5.34

5.93

8.48+ .03 iM- .01 5.34- .03 4.01+ .10

14.92 14.77 14.77- .02 13.71 13.48 13.71+ .02 14.44 14.42 14.59+ .13 4.88 4.85 4.88+ .03

Aiueric Stock Exchange

Weekly Auiex Dollar Leaders

4.90

4.01

9.17

5.94

4.89

4.03

9.07

5.87

4.90+ .09 4.03+ .01 9.13+ .07 5.90+ .03

NEW YORK (API - American Stxk Exchange trading for the wNk selected Issues:

Sales

5.44 5.35 5.50+ .17

15.00 14.77 15.00+ .29

7.71 7,81 7.71+ .12

10.44 10.54 10.44

7.80 7.74 7.78+ .04

,.58 .54 .58+ .03

10.74 10.71 10.74+ .04

PE hds High Low Ust Oig. Acton 242 2N V/i 21k+ '/*

AdRusI .14 19 548 4k 24>4 274k- Ik

Adobe . 12 824 174k 14% I7H+ 'k

AlllPb S .40 21 140 48'k 47>k 41%+ %

Amdahl . 18 4541 14% 13 14%+1%

3. 21 72 59'k 59 2 444 5% 5</k

12.58 12.49 12.52+ .10

13.52 13. 13.40+ .12

4.93 4.18 4.88

.47 . .32+ .10

10.51 10.49 10.51+ .02

13.85 13.53 13.77+ ,24

APetf

ASclE

Ampal

15.71 15.44 15.49+ ,05

14.47 14.42 14.47+ .04

15.70 15.57 15.57- ,03

70.77 49,49 70.73+1.43 45.05 44.22 45.01+ .94 77.70 74. 77,70+1. 115.12 113. 115.12+2.34 1W.41 99.04 1W.14+1.34 42.07 W.52 41.97+1.59 44.18 44.41 44.18+1.47

Atorgan i NaesThnr

FundVal Global HiYleld 5vt

82.07 12.05

21.07 14.74 7.31

21.94

18.87

13.23

14.12

15.10

4.25

11.01

NY Muni ShrmnDean n SierraGrth n Sigipa Funds:

Capital 15.90

Incom 8.34

Invest 8.74

^1 n 7.

Trust Sh 12.45

Venture Shr 11.24

Smith Barney:

Equt n X 14.89

IncGro X 9.74

USGvt X 13.75

SoGen 15.09

SthestGth 11.03

Swstnlnvinc n 4.93

Sovereign Inv Slate Bond Grp;

Commn Stk Diversifd

81.40 81.82+ .57 11.78 12.05+ .34 .79 21.07+ .24 14.73 14.75+ .02 7.22 7.31+ .00

21.44 21.78+ .10 18.14 18.87+ .05 13.12 13.12- .04 14.08 14.11+ .04 15.04 15.10+ .85 4.05 4.19+ .11

10.41 10.97+ .42

15.74 15.81+ .18 8.27 8.27- .04 8.44 8.71+ .04

7.74 7.M+ .14

12.55 12.41+ .04 11.09 11.24+ .21

22.10

14.48 14.75+ .08 9.54 9.54- .15 13,27 13.27- ,42

14.74 15.09+ .M

10.74 11.03+ .34 4.92 4,93+ .01

21.94 21.94+ .02

5.77

4.49

Progress x 8.93

10.77

15.11

Stall

StatFarmBal n SISIreet Inv:

ExchFd n Grwth n r Invst Steadman Funds: Amerind n 2.82

Associated n .88

5.47 5.77+ .10

4.42 4.48+ .04 8.74 8.82+ .10 W.57 10.77+ .25 14.93 15.09+ .22

NaesThm n OualDlvl n QualDvll n QuIDvlll n STAR n X TCEF Int n TCEF USA n GNMAn HIYBondn IG Bond n ShrtTrm n IndexTrust n MunHIYd n Muni Int n MunlLong n MulnsLng n MuniShrl n VSPGId n VSPHt n VSPSv n VSPTc n Wellesley n Wellington n Windsor n WIndsr II Venture Advisers: NYVen RPF n IncPI WPG Fund n WallStFd WeingrtnEq n

33.52 33.12 33,52+ .

79.74 79.09 79,09- ,23

18.45 18.12 18.39+ ,M

12.41 12.29 12.41+ .32

39.29 M.74 39.04+ .34

18.94 18.77 18.94+ .12

8.24 8.23 8.25+ ,04

23.79 23.75 23.79+ .04

10.49 10.59 10.59- .04

.01 29. W.01+ .

34.40 33.82 34.40+ .44

9.70 9.44 9.44

8.75 8.73 8.73

8.24 8.17 8.17- ,02

10.43 10.39 10.39- .02

22.94 22.59 22.88+ .23

9.73 9.71 9.73+ .02

11. 11.19 11.+ .01

10.02 10.00 10.02+ .03

10.72 10.70 10.72+ .01

15.34 15.34 15.34

7.90 7.50 7.82+ .32

14. 14.01 14.+ .32

15.44 15.35 15.+ .05

11. 10.85 11.14+ .37

14.90 14.74 14.74- .04

14.14 14.00 14.08+ .09

14.58 14.44 14.49+ .01

10. 10.19 10.

Ampal

Andal

Armtrn

Asmr g

Astrotc

AtlsCM

Atlas wt

Banstr g

BergBr

BowVal

Brscn g

ChmpH

ConsOG

Cross

CrutcR

Damson

DataPd

Delmed

DomeP

Dynlct

.04 7 310 13 404 10 231 .15 3142

2% 2 5% 5VJ 5'/kd4% 7% 7%

5'k+ % 2%

5%+ % 5 - % 7H+ % 1% 1%- Vk

% 13-14+M4 3% 3%+ % 7% 7%+ i/k

Name

WangLabB Hasbro s BATInd TIE Comm TotalPetl g TexasAirCp GullCan g EchoBay g BergenBrun NY Times

1141 1%

471 13-14 42 4 41 7%

32 1514u32% 31% 31%+% 504 11'k 11 11%+ %

1.40 749 21% % 21W+ %

19 1797 2% 2% 2%

377 4% d 4 4%+ %

1.32 14 315 34% 33Vk 33%- %

2 254 15-14 13-14 15-14+ %

2 4 3% 3% 3%- %

.14 10 4081 12% 11% 12%+1% 991 2% 2% 2%

4812 2% 1% 2%+1-14 27e 12 1839 15 14% 14%+ %

Weekly American Stock & Bond Sales

Total for week Week ago Year ago Jan 1 to date 1904 to date AMERICAN BONDS Total for week Year ago

EchoB g .12 10M1 uI2% 11% 12%+ %

Fidata 370 5% 4% 4%+ %

Fluke 1.38t 11 847 % 25% %+2%

DOW Jones

FrntHd

GRI

GntYI g

Glalfit

GoldW

GIdFId

GrtLkC

2152 ul5% 14% 15%+ % 95 5 % 5% 5%+ %

444 11% 10% 11%+ %

7 5 35% 34% 35'/k- %

155 3% 3% 3%+ %

1358 %d % 1114 .44 171l98u42% 41% 42%+ %

Averages

GItCdg .52 9423 13% 12% 13%+ %

HollyCp .24 13 250 u15% 15% 15%+ % HouOT .91e 1742

4% 4% 4%

Husky g .34 1041 7% 7 7%

Imp0llg1.40 974 % 37% %+ %

InstSy IntBknt KeyPh Kirby MCOHd MCORs MXD

Marm pf2.35 Mrshin

3% 11%+1% 3%+ % 13%+ % 1%+ % 3 + %

Westgrd

WoodStri

94.04

40.12

74.94

94.72 95.94+1.03 59.12 40.12+1.02 73,49 74.94-1.21

I SIruthers: deVeghM n Neuwlrth n PineStr n YesFd

8.90 8.84 8.92+ .04 7.82 7.78 7.78- .04 10.84 10.77 10.82+ .05 a.l3 22.43 22.94+ . 8.41 8.24 8.39+ .14

17. 17.15 17.25+ .15 11. 11.27 11.+ .25

41.59 40.87 41.59+ .78

21.41 21.23 21.41+ .41

13,44 13.32 13.42+ .07

8.24 8.22 8.23+ .02

nNo load fund. IPrevious day's quote.

2.82+ .04 .87

r-Redemption charge may apply. x-Ex dividend. Copyright by The

Associated Press.

1251 1% 1%

939 3% 3

. 19 95 11% 10 1405 3% 2%

4 304 13% 13 210 1% 1%

298 3 2%

44 21% 21% 21%+ %

8 334 19 17% 18%+ %

Media 1.14 15 94 83% 80% 81 -2%

MtchlE .24 22 1293 13% 12% 13%+%

NtPatnt .10 44 24 15% 13% IS +1

NProc 1.20e 11 472 u21 19% 21 +1%

Nolex 17 75 2% 2% 2%

NoCdO g 5 15% 15% 15%- %

Numac 5 10% 9% 10%+1%

OOklep 24 4% 4% 4%+ %

OzarkH . 10 2172 10% 10% lO'k- %

PallCp .48 21 1047 U40% 37% %+1%

PECp 25r 284 13-14 11 14 II 14-1 14

PetLw 1179 2 % 2% 2%- %

Pittway I JO 11 135u74% 73% 74%+1% PIcrDg . 2159 19 17% 18%+1

~ 72 44 711 19 17% 18%+1%

484 43% 42% 43%- %

14 8 x424 14 13% 13%- %

9 575 8%

310 7%

342 2%

15 1524 17 893 4%

44 449 2%

Weekly Stocks Dps And Dovms

Ransbg Resrt A

BRICK

SUTTO

..COMPANY

I Complete Line of Brick and Accessories

' Roofing Shingles Prompt Delivery Slate & Stone

Come By Our Showroom At 309 Hooker Road

756-5951

8-5 Monday-Friday

Resrt

SecCap

Solitron

TIE

TchAm

TchSym

Telesph

Txscan

TubAAex

UFoodA

UFoodB

UnlvRs

Vernit

WanoB

WrnC wt

WshPst

Wthfrd

Wstbr g

WDiaitI

WstSL s

Wichita

WwdeE

221 3

.10 312 !%

118 1% 19 524 7% M 12 399 10% .16 13 17484 18% 244 %

7% 8 4% 4%+1%

2% 2%-% 14% 17 +2% 4%+ % 2%- % 2%+ % 1%- .% 1%

7 + % 9% 10% + !% 16% I7'k- % % 'k-314

.94 17 195 124% 122% 123 + %

244 3% 3% 3%

. 12 2 10% 9% 10%+ %

21 6474 14% 12% 13%+ %

171412 12% 11% 12%+ %

200 3 2% 3 + %

194 941 3% 3% 3%+ %

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 trading below 52 or 1000 shares are included. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing and this week's closing. UPS

Name Last Chg Pet.

1 OycoPetrl 15% + 4% Up 39.1

2 TacomBoat 2% + % Up M S 8 + 1% Up M.4

2% + % Up 27.8

2% + % Up 24.7

10% +2% Up 25.8 8% + 1% Up 25.0

12% + 2% Up 23.5

15% + 2% Up 23.0

11 + 2 Up 222

12% + 2% Up 22.0

3% + % Up 21.7

13 RollinsEnv s 32% + 5% Up .5

14 Allis Chaim 5% + % Up 19.4

11% + 1% Up 19.2

11% + 1% Up 18.7

24 + 3% Up 18.5

8% + 1% Up 18.3

3% + % Up 18.2

4% + % Up 17.9

8% + 1% Up 17.9

11% + 1% Up 17.7

2% + % Up 17.6

9% + 1% Up 16.9

DOWNS

3 GlobMar pf

4 RepAIr wt

5 GlobMar 4 NwstStlW

7 Hesston Cp

8 Reece Cp

9 Armada Cp

10 Comdrelnl

11 Chromally

12 CentrnOata

15 ElcorCi 14 BallysPrkPI

17 Plessev

18 LTV Corp

19 Ptrllnv

Northgale g

21 RPC Eng

22 WinterJack

23 Copwld

24 SfegrdSc wt

25 AP

ifegrdSc (PL Cp

WALLACE @

Tl-Communications, Inc. -Twiephone Syttams Speciolistf-

T*lphona Data & Sound Sarvicas

Thinking of buying a telephone system or if you now own your present equipment and need adds, moves, changes or repair, call us.

We want to be your telephone folks -Family Ownad t Oparatad

Wlllia Wallaco, Jr. Protldant

Qroonvillo, N.C. (910)757-3999

Name Last Chg Pet

I - 2%

1 Clevpk 2.23pf 10% - 2i. Off 21.4

2 TexaslntI 2% - % Off M 7

3 Clevpk 1.84pf 10% - 2% Off .0

4 BASIX 10 -2% Off 10.4

5 Clevepak 9% - 2 Oft 17 4

4 ToscoCp 4 - % Off 15,8

7 MGM+UA wt 2%- % Off 12.5

8 BankAmer 17% - 2% Off 12.1

2 - % Off 11.1

M% -3% Off 10.2

3% - % Off 10.0

10% - 1% Off 9.8

2% - % Off 9.5

14% - 1% Off

6% - % Off

2% - % Off

29 -2% Oft

34% -3% Oft

9 UnPark Mn

10 BankofVa

11 Am Motors

12 GibrllFin

13 Mohwk Dat

14 Trinity ilHome

15 Genii 14 Publick Ind

17 E System

18 GoldWslFn

19 DiversEng $ 25% - 2% Off EckerdJk 27% -2% Off

21 NevadaSL

22 OrionPicI

10% - % Off - % Off

23 FlightStfy s 24% -2% Off

24 Mestek 3% - % Off

25 PanAm wf 3% - % Off

delivery in August closed at a five-year low, anil was pressured by

traders fears that one of the USDA reports will show an increased number of cattle on feedlots this year, said Chuck Levitt, a livestock

analyst with Shearson Lehman Brothers in Chicago.

The probable increase is due to fewer cattle deaths on feedlots and sluggish movement of animals into the marketing pipeline, he said.

The expected disclosures exacerbated traders concerns over already plentiful supplies of cattle, Levitt said.

The market is still having to wrestle with this abundant, cheap beef,he said.

The hog market continued to feel spillover pressure from cattle. Frozen pork belly contracts for

delivery in July and August drc^ped 2 cents, the limit allow^ in a single days tradiig, Levitt said.

The market also was pressured by a lack (rf specials on bacon, the end product of pork bellies, in retail stores, he said.

Were still in desperate need for good demand, Levitt said.

Live cattle prices settled .75 cent lower to .23 cent higher with the contract for delivery in August at 54.77 cerfts a pound; feeder cattle were unchanged to .25 cent lower with Ai^t at 62.67 cents a pound; live hogs were .40 cent to 1.27 cents lower with July at 47.80 cents a pound; and frozen pork bellies were 1.15 cents to 2 cents lower with July at 52.77 cents a pound.

Heavy overnight rainfall and a favorable extended forecast for crops discouraged traders and triggered lower grain and soybean futures prices in trading on the Chicago Board of'Trade.

cents lower with the contract for delivery in August at $27.40 a barrel; beating oil was .38 cent to .91 cent lower with August at 68.08 cents a gall(Mi; and leaded gasoline was .46 cent lower to .15 cent higher with August at 77.87 cents a gallon.'

Precious metals were mixed in light trading on the Commodity Exchange in New York.

Silver, the major mover, was strong early in the session, but then it started to collapse with the currency collapse, particularly the British ^und, said Jack Barbanel, a metals analyst with Gruntal & Co. in New York.

The collapse of the Italian lira had a domino effect on other foreign currencies, and helped limit metals advances.

The pressure was on speculators to get rid of precious metals holdings, Barbanel said.

Gold settled unchanged to 20 cents higher with the contract for delivery in July at $318.20 a troy ounce; silver was .3 cent lower to .1 cent higher with July at $6.116 a troy ounce.

The precipitation was expected to ithei

NEW YORK (AP) -Tht following ii list of th mott activo stocks basod on tha dollar volume.

Th total Is basad on th madlan prica ot tha stock traded multlpllad by the sham tradid.

TatlsiON) SaNsdMhl Ust $31,392 17404 17%

525,943 U10 37% $33,073 5M21 4 5-14 $M,540 3K10 4% $14,053 13092 14% $14,447 9133 17% $13,7 9423 13% $12,747 10! 12% $12,115 14 31% 510,744 32 47%

43.810,0

W,4.0M

24.710,0 1,1,340,0 821,5,0

S13,4.0

55,9M.O

NEW YORK (AP) - The following gives the range of the closing Dow Jones averages (or the week ended Jul 19 STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Ust Chg. Ind 1335.44 1359.54 1335,44 t359,54+M.94

Trn 489.24 703.40 489.24 7W.73 +13.74

Utl IU.45 1U.45 144.24 144.24- 2.47

45Stk 559.03 7.22 559.03 544. + 4.47

BOND AVERAGES Bnds .44 U.4S W.14 .14-0.04 UfilS 77.70 78.37 77,70 77.84 + 0.03 Indus 83.23 03.33 82.34 82.42-0.11 COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 114.90 118. 114.42 114 42-1.22

reach the crops at a critical time, and traders anticipating improved conditions sold heavily in the com and soybean pits, said Victor Lespinasse, a grains analyst with Dean Witter Reynolds Inc. in Chicago.

Wheat and new-crop com hit contract lows for the fifth day in a row, he said.

The National Weather Services six-to-10 day forecast for cooler than normal temperatures in the eastern Cora Belt and near-normal conditions elsewhere also discouraged traders, Lespinasse said.

Wheat prices settled cent to cents lower with the contract for delivery in July at $2.99 a bushel; corn settled cent to 5% cents lower with July at $2.803/4 a bushel; oats were cent to IMs cents lower with July at $1.41>,^ a bushel; and soybeans were 63/4 cents to 10,^ cents lower with July at $5.54 a bushel.

Petroleum futures prices were mostly lower in trading on the New York Mercantile Exchange. Volume was light as many traders were sidelined in anticipation of Mondays OPEC meeting in Geneva.

Unleaded gas suffered from increased imports, said Andrew Lebow, a petroleum analyst with Shearson Lehman Brothers in New York.

Heating oil is seasonally weak, and pressured further by this weeks American Petroleum Institute report showing demand is slacking off, Lebow said.

The crude market was unchanged to lower because of growing uncertainty due to the OPEC meeting, he said.

Crude oil settled unchanged to 9

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Greenville Evans St

It's been our business to protect yours since 1904.

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SECURITY

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JUDY LEONARD

Home Cleaners Inc

Economic Outlook Is Favorable

1501 Dickinson Ave.

Owned And Operated By Jim Link

NEW YORK (AP) - Unless the stock niarket has its signals all mixed up, there looks to be some bright days ahead for the U.S. economy.

All the problems being discussed by economists right now the budget and trade deficits, the woes of manufacturing, agriculture and high-technology businesses, and more might seem to make such an optimistic view unjustified, even reckless.

But the stock market doesnt move on talk. Its record of foretelling\ trends in the economy through the collective investment decisions of many people is widely respected.

And in its relentless rise of late to record highs, it has been anything but equivocal about the business and economic outlook.

Though their voices might sound faint in the general din over all the nations problems, some economists say they agree with the markets upbeat message.

In a report on the inevitability of a boom issued early this month, David A. Levine at the investment firm of Sanford C. Bernstein & Co. forecast a powerful acceleration in economic activity beginning in the late summer or fall.

Shirts A. 59^9

LAUNDERED................ ....................HFor iC Every Day

WE DO ALTERATIONS Our Own Suede & Leather AND REPAIRS Cleanin^(4^^ Service)

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Monday thru Thursday

WEEK OF JULY 21, 1985

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(EXCEPT SUEDE, LEATHER & SPECIALS) Coupon Must Be With Clothing When Brought in I M M M wCOUPONm mt tm m m

Fancy This...

... Your business cards in two colors and embossed for the price of black on white printed cards. Your choice of black and another standard color.SHOPPING CENTERAvailable for Purchase

Brand new. Completed 1985. 48,000 S/F. Eastern North Carolina city. Anchored by Winn-Dixie, Family Dollar, Rite-Aid Drugs...plus McDonald's and Pizza Hut...and avariety of small shops. Assumable 13% financing. Positive cash flow after debt service and all expenses. Financial Data, Lease details. Inspection to qualified investors only. Contact: J.T. Snowden, Jr.

Snowden

'401 W. First Street

752.3575

GreenvilleAdd up the advantages.

Banking at Home Federal Savings gives you the dciuble advantage.

At Home Federal you'll find a full range of financial services, plus the personal attention you deserve.

Come see us to open a checking account or for your next investment, or loon. You'll like the double advantage.

Donna Hester New Accounts Officer

HOM FCDCRAL SAVINGS

AND LOAN ASSOOA110N

OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA Downtown Greenville 758-3421

Other Greenville Office: Arlington Boulevard 756-2772

Maxwell

furniture;5 Piece Smoked Glass' Dinette

SOQQ all 5 PIECES

Tktd. Price $599.95 Add sparkle to everyday dining with this smoked glass top table & 4 padded velvet side chairs on bright chrome frames. Contemporary flair with a 1/2 PRICE SAVINGS!Stratford Stratolounger RecJiner

Tktd. Price $599.99

Relax after a long day in this button-tufted Stratolounger... one easy shift of your weight easily adjusts this man-size recliner to any position. Covered in a rich brown, wide-wale corduroy. Years of comfort NOW 1/2 PRICE!4-Piece Country English' Bedroom by Burlington ALL 4 PIECES

Tktd.Price$1,399.97

Monthly

Payments

til

October!*

A New Purchase of $300 or

Contemiporary Sofa & Loveseat

Tktd'

BOTH PIECES^ \

Burnished Oak'

Writing Desk

*124 Tktd. Price $249.99

The sturdy construction and simple elegance of this Early American desk features shaped back gallery rail and turned legs, 3 pigeonhole storage areas, one large drawer with pencil tray.

End the clutter with a 1/2 PRICE VALUE!NO Monthly Payments

111October!*

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Enjoy Your Maxwell Credit Buying Power!

This charming bedroom was designed

to offer you a

fashioned

Its suberbly crafted of Oak veneers and selected hardwoods. The handsome breakfront dresser, door chest, headboard and vertical mirror feature an embossed floral design. The same arch motif of the headboard IS repeated in the vertical mirror with beveled galss.

4 PIECES INCLUDE: Dresser, Mirror, Door Chest and Headboard.

The mood is rich and inviting thanks to cozy channel-tufted pillow-backs & arms and extra-deep seats. This is true relaxation! And it's yours in a sumptuous smokey-blue Herculonvelvet that resists stains. Matching Chair Tktd. Price $399 $299

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3 W/\yS TO SAY CHARGE ir

Open Mon. Thurs.

10 AM to 6 PM FrI. 10 AM to 8 PM Sat. 9 AM to 5 PM

Maxwell

*M PURNITURC

LOOKING AT PHOTOS ... Mia (left) and Gina Richardson, the daughters of Chandler and Cindy Parnell Richardson, leaf through photographs of Mia taken for Japanese ad

vertisements. Mias photos have been used on posters and catalogues, and Gina has been featured in a television commercial.

Modeling In Japan Was Good Experience

Cheryl Tiegs. Twiggy. Christy Brinkley. Mia and Gina Richardson.

When Americans think of beautiful female models, the first three names may come to mind. But in the world of Japanese childrens wear and toys, Mia and Gina Richardson have faces as familiar as those of the other three top models.

Mia and Gina both have modeled for the past year while their father, Master Sgt. Chandler Richardson, a native of Greenville, was stationed at Yokota Air Force Base, Japan. Richardson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Astor C. Richardson of Greenville, and he and his family recently visited in Greenville while en route to his last assignment as with the Office of S^taff, Judge Advocate, Air Force ' Communications Command at Scott Air Force Base in Illinois.

Mia, 6, has appeared in advertisements for Dunkin Doughnuts and catalogues and posters for Papp, a line of childrens wear. She also portrayed an angel in a Japanese rock video. Twelve-year-old Ginas picture is on the box containing several different educational toys for a toy company, and she is seen throughout Japan in a television commercial for snack crackers.

The girls mother, Cindy Richardson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Parnell of Greenville, said Japanese advertisements use many American or European models.

Many of the products being made in Japan are being sent to the United States and they want a model the public can relate to, Mrs. Richard

son said. Also, many of the clothes being modeled are Paris fashions and they want the advertisements to have a European look.

It was easy for her daughters to become models in Japan, Mrs. Richhrdson added. People from the agency come to the (American military) bases and interview the children and take pictures of them to show to their clients. This is how Mia and Gina became models for the Zen Fashion Inc. modeling agency.

Although both girls began modeling about a year ago, Mia has had more assignments, approximately 60 of them. Gina turned down offers because she did not want to miss parties with her friends and roller skating, her favorite hobbj. Their brothers, Chad and Corey, completed several modeling assignments as well, but were involved in sports and did not want to model often.

It has been a good experience for the children. Gina and the boys started a little late, because they had a lot of other interests and lots of things to do like skating and sports, Mrs. Richardson said. Mia has had the most assignments because she was at the right age. She was shy before she began modeling, and she has really come out.

Mia and Gina, accompanied by their mother, often traveled to Tokyo on the Bullet train for modeling assignments.

One of Mias modeling jobs was to portray an angel in a rock video for Japanese singer Kyoko Koizumi, whose songs have reached number

one on the music charts in Japan. For the video, Mia said she was dressed in tights and ballet shoes. I didnt have a shirt on, she said, with a giggle. And they put a wire around my head with a cotton ball on top for a halo.

The Japanese have a different idea of what an angel looks like, Mrs. Richardson said.

Gina was an angel in a television commercial for snack crackers. I wore a long robe and looked more like an angel should look, she coni-mented.

A photography session Gina enjoyed was for a sportswear company. They wanted it to look like the wind was blowing, she related. They taped a newspaper to the wall and when they turned the fan oh, the newspaper looked like it was blowing by.

Mia said she enjoyed the toy company catalogues, because they just let you play with the toys and they took pictures of you. They also gave me a doll when the shooting was over. She also enjoyed modeling with animals, and she said she has had her picture taken with cats, dogs, rabbits and a baby chicken that was so fluffy.

For one photograph, Mia was )laced in a flower-filled boat on a ake in Japan. There was a real bird in a cage sitting in the boat, Mia related, and they (the photographers) kept trying to get the bird to look at me. They kept tapping a flower at the edge of the cage to get the bird to look. The weather was so bad and

JAPANESE POSTER ... Posters of Gina Richardson modeling new fashions can be found in Japanese clothing stores. Gina displays one of the posters for which she posed. Note the Japanese writing on the right side of the poster.

COVER PHOTO .. Mia Richardson posed for the booklet is one of 60 photography sessions the cover of a pamphlet describing the use of the six-year-old has participated in during her a Japanese digital thermometer. The cover of one-year modeling career in Japan.

foggy and the bird wouldnt look. Finally, the bird looked and they snapped the picture.

When Mia modeled for Dunkin Doughnuts, the photographers had her made up to look as if she was playing dress up. They put all this pitik lipstick on me. I was holding a dmighmit-and they wanted me to took like I had just taken a bite of it, but they didnt want me to mess up the lipstick, she said, gleefully. The girl that was in the picture with me had to take a bite out of the doughnut and then I had to hold it like I had bitten it. I couldnt even eat the doughnut until after the shoot was over, and by then it was hard.

At my first job, I was scared because I had to stand on rocks with water under it, Mia said. I was standing on top of the rocks, and Alan (a boy model also in the photograph) was mad and I was afraid he was going to push me off the rock into the water.

Mia said sometimes the trips to the locations for the photography sessions were long. She also got tired of standing around the set and posing, she said.

When I was modeling for a toy company, I got tired of standing up and I wanted to sit down, so they got a high chair and put me in it, Mia related. They took the picture with me in the high chair.

Some shoots can take all day, but the photographers and assistants are so good to the kids, Mrs. Richardson said. They give them candy and talk to them and play with them. All one of the children would have to do was mention that he was thirsty, and they would run out of the room to get him a drink.

The photographers worked around school schedules as well, Mrs. Richardson said. Mia had four overnight assignments, but she only missed six days of school because of modeling.

Mia said she often modeled warm-weather clothes when it was cold and winter clothes in the heat of summer. If you got cold, they (the photographers and assistants) would get a blanket and put it over you until they were ready to take the picture, she said.

Mia also modeled a sweater and padded ski pants in 90 degree heat, posed on the shoulders of a female model on the roof of a 10-story building.

One of Mias favorite modeling assignments was for a wedding catalogue. I wore a white wedding dress that was so pretty. she said. I was so dressed up. They put white lipstick on me.

Its nothing to see bright orange hair in Japan, Mrs. Parnell said.

In Japanese fashion, anything goes. They are several years ahead of the United States as far as fashion, and most of the styles come from Europe. People wear spiked bracelets and shiny pants under skirts.

I think the fashions are wild because the Japanese wear unifcmns to school and from the time they are out of high school until they are married, they finally feel free to express themselves, she commented.

They may dress punk, but the people are not threatening, she added quickly. The Japanese are some of the nicest and most helpful people I have ever known. If you need directions, they will take you where you need to go instead of just telling you.

Both Mia and Gina have been recognized 'by people in Japan: because of their exposure in maga-' zines and television. A clerk in a store saw Mia in a catalogue and gave the magazine to her father.'At' Disneyland in Tokyo, people pointed at Gina, because they recognized her. from her television commercial.

Mrs. Richardson and her daugh-' ters agree that modeling in Japan was a good experience. ; :

I enjoy it, and the girls enjoy it, but we wouldnt push it or go running-to an agent here in the United' States, Mrs. Richardson said.

FAMOUS SMILE ... Mia Richardsons smile has become recognized throughout Japan because of her clothing advertisements. Here she shows one of the many posters for Papp

clothing she has made There are four pictures of Mia on the poster; in each one she has on different clothes and has a different hairstyle.

;, \

Wedding Vows Solemnized In Ceremony On Saturday

Melonie Pearl Tyson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Durward .Tyson of Winterville, became the _ bnde of Michael Luke Bryan, son of i Barbara C. Bryan of Wilmington and ' (^rge J. Bryan of Castle Hayne,. in a ' double ring ceremony Saturday at 4 p.m. in Hooker Memorial Christian Church.

The wedding was conducted by the Bev. Vann Knight. Kerry Carien presented a program of organ music.

; Given in marriage by her^nprents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a formal white taffeta gown designed by Mori Lee. The dress Geatured an alencon lace bodice embellished with lace, pearls and ^uins. It had off-shoulder pouf sleeves and a sweetheart neckline. The basque waist dipped to an alen-on lace trimmed skirt which extended into a chai^l train. Her chapel length veil of silk illusion was attached to a satin wreath accented with flowers, seed pearls and ribbon streamers. She carried a bouquet of O^bidium orchids with ivy and accented with satin streamers.

The mother of the bride chose a street length dress of periwinkle blue tranced by an overlay of lace. The Bridegrooms mother selected a Street length dress of scarlet silk with diagonal pleats. Both were remembered with orchid corsages.

' Lexanne Keeter of Greenville was maid of honor. Bridesmaids included Sharon McGowan Averett of Ayden, Karen Ann Goltermann and Connie Ray Hhrdee of Greenville and Suzanne Schlitzkers Morris of Winterville.

Each was dressed in a tea length romance blue taffeta gown designed by Bari Jay. The gowns featured a .princess bodice with embroidered yokes, melon pouf sleeves, worn off-

shoulder, sweetheart neckline and a dropp^ basque waist attached to a full skirt. Each carried a bouquet of yellow and white fuji mums and freesia accented with statice, ivy and eucalyptus wiUi blue and white satin ribbons.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers included George Leo Bryan of Wilmington, brother of the bridegroom, ^Francis Durward Tyson Jr. of Raleigh, brother of the bride, Jonathan Kerry Tj^n of Winterville, brother of the bride, and George Josei^ Dugdale of West Redding, Conn.

The wedding was directed by Jean Stout of Decatur, Tenn.

A reception was given by the parents of the bride in the church fellowship hall and guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ray Hardee of Greenville. Donna Pilgreen Hudson of Grimesland presided at the guest register.

Aunts of the bride, Rosa Lee Boyd, Madeline Nichols, Edna Hodges, Lila Jones, Peggy Edwards and Dorothy Kirkman assisted in serving. Natalie Fleming, Mistie Doughtie and Jennifer Joyner, cousins of the bride, handed out rice bags.

After a wedding trip to Key West, Fla., the couple will live in Wilmington.

The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University, where she is also attending graduate school. The bridegroom attended ECU and is attending Cape Fear Technical Institute in Wilmington. She is an administrative assistant at W. Wilson and Co. in Wilmington.

An after-rehearsal barbecue was given by the parents of the bridegroom at the Courtney Square

MRS. BRYAN

Clubhouse followed by a pool party given by cousins of the bride. A bridesmaids luncheon was given at The Veranda by Mrs. Ray Hardee, Mrs. Doug Parker, Bobby Bullock and Mrs. E.T. Allen Jr. The couple was also given a floating miscellaneous shower and the bride was honored at a lingerie shower given by friends.

.By Abigail Van Buren

DEAR ABBY: I am a widow who has been dating a widower 15 years my senior for over a year and a half. I. knew BJ had a lengthy relationship with another widow his age, ; but I assumed it was over. He gave me a royal rush, our romance blos-

somed and we declared our love. 'After a while his Saturday nights ;w^e spent with family. Golfing

trros also took a lot of his time.

I had the shock of my life when !one of my friends saw him with his ,old ladyfriend one Saturday night. I ; felt it was over between us, so when he asked me out again, I accepted in 'order to tell him he couldnt have ;both of us, but when I did, he insisted that I was his choice.

! I was wrong. He is still seeing her and lying about it. Last evening he said he couldnt see me because he vas having dinner at the club. The club was her house. I let him know ; thpt 1 knew. He refuses to discuss it I oinly and maturely. Is he sowing

his wild oats? At 72!

I have asked him why he got [involved with me if he is still in- volved with her. No response.

! I want him for myself, How can I get him to discuss it?

NOT ENOUGH FOR HIM

: DEAR NOT: You cant. Your signature says it all. He comes ; from the eat-my-cake-and-have-' fUtoo school. And one bakery : isht enough for him.

DEAR ABBY; I am an attractive ! woman and carry my weight well. I [ aip 5 foot 5 and weigh 148 pounds.

; ^y boyfriend of three years has ' given me an ultimatum; Lose 25 ! pounds in 90 days or its over between ; us!

I think hes asking too much. To me, losing the weight is secondary to'the fact that he has given me an ultimatum.

; How should 1 answer him?

ANGRY

DEAR ANGRY: Tell him you will lose more than 25 pounds in 90 days. All 148 pounds of you will get lost as far as hes concerned. And it wont take 90 daysyoure starting right now.

DEAR ABBY; To the woman in Waterloo, Iowa, who is trying to decide whether to have a kid or not, here is the best test: Borrow a kid for two weeks.

I baby-sat my 10-month-old nephew for two weeks. I was 30. It was a revelation. He was really a charming little guy, but, Abby, I made up mind before the first week was over that no way would I have kids of my own!

My nephew is now 8 years old and I love him dearly, but I have never regretted my decision. He lives two hours away, and although I never see him more than every third weekend, he fulfills all my maternal instincts.

Now I always advise my wondering friends to borrow a kid for two weeks before they decide to have

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Recently Mamed Home Economist Says Hubby Has Adapted To Microwave

one of their own.

AUNT CASSIE IN OTTAWA

DEAR AUNT CASSIE: Borrowing a kid is a good way to get a taste of parenthood, but its only a taste. When theyre your own, you cant send them back at the end of two weeks. Its a wise woman who knows her limitations. Motherhood is not for everyone.

DEAR ABBY: I couldnt believe the letter from Lois in New York, who wrote, If I had to go to a hospital, Id give strict orders not to send me a male nurse to even give me a bedpan. (I would sooner be looked after by the cleaning woman.) The gall of that woman! If Lois should go into cardiac arrest when the cleaning woman and a male nurse are the only people around, I hope the cleaning woman knows whether to administer epinephrine, lidocaine or atropine, since shed rather have the cleaning woman look after her than a male nurse.

L.B. IN S.C.

By ROSALIE TROTMAN Reflector Lifestyle Editor

A recent bride, Patricia Koester-Smith, says her husband is lucky to have a microwave oven to take care of him while'she travels.

She is a home economist and senior product specialist for Sharp Electronics Corp. The couple Uves in Memphis, Tenn., and she travels about 85 percent of her time and covers 20 states. Its difficult trav-because of my recent marge; however, my husband has adapted very well to microwave codcing, she said.

Its mind boggling today to buy a microwave oven because there are approximately 38 brand names and each offers 12-16 different models. This means you have to select from sizes and different wattages, Mrs. Smith said.

Some points to consider when buying are: how many people do you cook for; where do you plan to rat it over the range, under the cabinet (hanging) or on your counter top or on a cart; decide if you prefer touch or dial controls (they c<x* the same, the decision would be cleaning); and the cooking time is more accurate to set on the digital touch than on the rotary dial; also on the touch, you have a clock auto/start and sequence cooking. Other things to consider are: do you enjoy baking breads and cakes or baking for cravenience of fast food preparation, she said.

Today there is a convection microwave oven - it combines the convenience of a microwave with the browning of fan-forced air. Convection ovens are used by bakeries and professional chefs all over the world. Basically these are main factors to consider, she pointed out.

Purchase a microwave from a reputable company that offers a variety of brands to select the features that best suit your needs. There are a lot of appliance dealers that offer microwave cooking schools to help the customer adapt from conventional cooking to microwave cooking. By the end of this year, 52 percent of the population will have microwaves, she said.

A microwave is one of the safest appliance in the household today. If you have a television or FM radio, you should have no question about owning a microWave. The American Medical Association stated You would have to be exposed to 10,000 times the amount of microwave energy from a microwave to ever be harmed by radiation. Today, all pacemakers are shielded and the patient is perfectly safe to use a microwave, she said.

Some advantages of microwave cooking are - its fast, you cook in V4 the time of conventional cooking: its clean and very energy efficient and uses less electricity tlian a toaster or hair dryer. The average annual cost is about $9-12; plus, its cool cooking youre not over working air conditioning to cool down your kitchen; there is less clean-up because you can cook and serve in the same container. Its very safe for children to

use and you can eat more nutritionally. The time it takes to pick up junk food, you can go home and prepare fish, chicken or vegetables. Leftovers warned over taste like theyve just been prepared, she added.

So often the man buys the microwave and has to sell his wife on

the idea. Most men like gadgets and electrraics and like to eat, but dont like to be bothered with the time and trouble with food preparation. Microwaves allow them the convenience of food preparation in a few minutes, she said.

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Couple Marries In Greensboro

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

Sunday, July 21,1965 (>,3

The wedding ceremony of Laura Jean Pennywitt and Harvey D. Ginn Jr, was solemnized Saturday in the College Park Baptist Church in Gceensboro.

' Mr. and Mrs. Gene 0. Pennywitt of Greensboro are parents of the bride and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. Tand Mrs. Harvey D. Gfam Sr. of Route ^2, Williamston.

; The bride is a graduate of Peace ; College in Raleigh and East Carolina University. She is employed by ^Caswell Center in Kinston. The : bridegroom is a graduate of ECU and ;is employed by Red Cross Farms in :Windsor,

;. A reception followed the ceremony nnd was held at the Starmount Forest Country Club in Greensboro.

; Jackie Manning of Greensboro was the honor attendant. Bridesmaids included Janine Ginn of Tarboro and Michelle Ginn of Williamston, sisters ()f the bridegroom, Kim Daniel, Penny Henderson and Vicky Tedder, all bf Grenville.

5 The father of the bridegroom was )est man. Ushers were Neil Pen-lywitt of Boston, Mass., brother of he bride, Jeff Brown of High Point, iert Bright Jr. of Snow Hill, Donald loyner of Colerain and Jimmy Page ,Tarboro.

A proram of music was presented by Alan Tutterow and Mike Merritt.

The couple will be living in Greenville after a wedding trip to Hawaii.

MRS. GINN

Alford-Dail Wedding Vows Said On Saturday

The wedding ceremony of Susan Raper Dail and Wesley Garrett Alford was held at 11 a.m. Saturday I jn The Memorial Baptist Church. The !flev. E.T. Vinson officiated at the I jiouble ring ceremony.

; < The bride is the daughter of Mr.

; hndTWrs. I. Kenneth Raper of Green- J^ille and the bridegroom is the son of !^rs. N. Paul McMahan of Tulsa, ; Okla., and the late Arthur S. Alford.

I The bride wore a peach linen and ivory lace tea length dress. She car-tied a bouquet of peach and ivory silk Joses accented with freesia, greenery and babys breath.

* Ann Marie Raper of Greenville, ister of the bride, was the maid' of honor. She wore a street length dress |)f Wwe and white linen and carried a Jvhite lace fan with peach and white

ioses accented with freesia and abys breath.

K The organist was Joseph Goodwin if Greenville and Kenny Raper ;j)layed the guitar and sang. Randy ^Iford was also a soloist. Mrs. Ralph -Jucker directed the wedding.

* Robert Harris of Charlotte was the iest man. Ushers were Kenny Raper if Garner, brother of the bride, and Jlandy Alford of Pawleys Island, 5.C., and Scott Alford of Greenville, ibth brothers of the bridegroom.

Births

Forbes

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Allen Forbes, 101 Stanton Drive, a son, David Allen, July 10, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Briley

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Becton Earl Briley, Route 2, Greenville, a daughter, Mary Susan, July 11,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Padgett

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Ray Padgett, Grimesland, a son, Johnnie Ray Jr., July 11,1985, in Pitt Coiinty Memorial Hospital.

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Retiring Professor Is Still Working On Projeets

Island, S.C., the couple will live in Greenville.

A party was held at the Greenville Country Club and given by friends of the couple. Mrs. Ronald Beasley registered the guests, Mrs. Freeman Turnage cut the cake, Mr and Mrs. William Gaston greeted the guests and Mr. and Mrs. John Myers said the goodbyes.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul McMahan entertained the bridal party at a rehearsal dinner at the Greenville and Country Club.

By KAREN EDMISTON ECU News Bureau

Although professor Thadys Johnson Dewar officially retired from East Carolina University on June 30, she is having a hard time getting ECU out of her system. After all, shes been involved with the university in one form or another for over 40 years.

Dewar, a Northhampton County native, was graduated from East Carolina in 1940 with a B.A. degree in English-commerce, a curriculum now known as business education. She taught business for the next two years at Aurelian Springs High School in Halifax County, then moved to Bethel, where she still resides. She taught business and supervised ECU student teachers off and on for the next 15 years at Bethel High School.

During that time, Mrs. Dewar returned to ECU to work on her masters degree in secondary educa-tion-business education, which she completed in 1950.

In 1957, she became a member of the ECU faculty as an instructor in business education. She gradually worked her way up, being named assistant profeseor in 1961, associate professor in 1974, and professor in 1981.

Mrs. Dewars love for ECU and business education is so strong that she admits it took a very long time to decide on retirement. My husband retired in 74 and he has been wanting me to join him in retirement, Mrs. Dewar said. I have children who live some distance away, and theyve been exp^ting me to take some time off and visit them. So I finally decided to retire, but it was a difficult decision to make. East Carolina has been a part of me for so long.

Mrs. Dewar was involved with much more than teaching during her years at East Carolina. She has held offices in many professional organizations, and has had numerous articles and books published.

In 1969 she teamed up with Lou Hurdle, a secondary business education teacher in Edgecombe County, to form a teaching aids business as a service to business education teachers. The two have published three books containing illustrated displays for teaching business subjects, prepared 98 teaching displays, and solicited successful teaching ideas from selected business teachers throughout the United States. The books, entitled, Successful Ideas for Teaching Business Subjects, was published in 1982 and is a compilation of the best ideas submitted.

Her last 18 months at ECU were spend working with Dr. Calfrey Calhoun, dean of the School of Technology, to develop a set of na

tional standards for business education and information procesang for the U.S. Department of Education. I consider that to be one of the highlights of my career, Mrs. Dewar said. Now we have a validated set of standards that is ready to be used by business educators. TTiat has been very rewarding.

Mrs. Dewar also served as sponsor of Beta Kappa Chapter, Pi Omega Pi honor society in business education. Under her guidancw, the chapter twice received first place honors in the societys National Chapter Award.

A major project of the chapter has been the publication of Beta Kappa News, a publication containing letters from former Pi Omega Pi members and reports of chapter activities. The chapter dedicated the publication to Mrs. Dewar in 1982, and knowing of her retirement, dedicated the publication to her again in 1985. THe chapter also established an award in her honor, the Thadys J. Dewar Society before Self Award, which will be given annually beginning next year.

As for the days ahead, Mrs. Dewar will have plenty to keep her busy for a while. I dont feel that Im leaving it completely, she said. At the

present time Dr. (Frances) Daniels and I are revising a textbook that we did. I have agreed to do a presentation at the Summer Vocational Education Conference in Greensboro in August. I've also agreed to do a seminar on proofreading for Wilson Tech in the fall.

Mrs. Dewar also plans to continue working up projects for her company, Business Teaching Aids.

She is married to Sam Davis

Dewar, a retired agriculture teacher, and they have four children. Dr. Donald B. Dewar is a radiolc^ist in Lake Worth. Fla.; Sam D. Dewar Jr., is president of Snak-masters Corporation in Albany, Ga.; Elaine Dewar Carson, a formdr kindergarten teacher, is at home In Greenville with her baby girl, and Alta Jean Dewar is manager of This Cant Be Yogurt stores in Tallahassee, Fla.

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Forthcoming Weddings Dates Set

Engagement

Announced

Harold Dean Motts of Kinston announces the engagement of his daughter, Lisa Kathleen, to Troy Rhyne Jackson Jr., son of Lelia Goff and Troy R. Jackson Jr. of Grifton. The wedding is being planned for Aug. 24.

Hie Greenville Museum of Art b locatd at ] 802 South Evans Stre^.

AUDREY DIANE AVERY...is the daughter of Mary Avery of Farm-ville, who announces her engagement to Robert Johnson Rasberry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie James Rasberry of Farmvilie. The bride-elect is also the daughter of the late J.B. Avery. An Oct. 5 wedding is being planned.

RENEE BROCK...is the daughter of W.R. Brock of Greenville and Mrs. Thomas ONeal of Farmville, who announce her engagement to Ellis Lynn Daw, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Daw of Paniego. The wedding is being planned for Sept. 21.

DEBORAH DENISE MAYO...is the daughter of Marie Mayo of Stokes, who announces her engagement to Michael C. Huss, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Huss Sr. of Lincolnton. The bride-elect is also the daughter of the late Odell E. Mayo. The wedding is being planned for Aug. 31.

Complete Restoration & Preservation

Oil Paintings

Cleaning

Repairing

Retouching

Vamiahing

Call Dan Morgan 756-0200

P.O. Box 1923 - GrecovUlc. N.C. 27834

SEARS

Double Ring Vows Performed Saturday

Pamela Lareece Best, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Best Jr., of Herndon. Va., and Otis Bernard Robinson, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Otis C. Robinson of Hamlet, were married at 1 p.m. Saturday in St. Peters Church of God in Winston-Salem. The Rev. Otis C. Robinson officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. The matron of honor was Patricia Green of Grimesland, aunt of the bride. Bridesmaids were Gwendolyn Robinson of Hamlet, sister of the bridegroom, Wilma Brown of Winston-Salem and Lorette Robinson of Charlotte, sister of the bridegroom. Monica Warren of Winston-Salem was the flower girl.

The best man was Perry Lide of Raeford. Ushers were Mitchell Best of Herndon, Va., brother of the bride, Bobby Green of Grimesland, uncle of the bride, and David Pratt of Vass. Terrence Green of Grimesland,

Childrens Craft Show Show Set For July 24

The annual childrens craft show will be held July 24 at Jaycee Park Auditorium from 6:30-8:30 p.m. A highlight of the evening wil be a magic show given by John Williams, which has been scheduled for seven oclock.

Crafts made by children taking part in various recreation programs will be displayed including crafts made by those attending Tot Lot, summer camps and parks. Ribbons will be awarded to the best works in each group.

The shows are being sponsored by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department. Refreshments will be served.

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor : RAINY NIGHT SUPPER

Kielbasa Beans & Salad Fruit Cobbler & Beverage KIELBASA BEANS

t'4 cup chopped onion

: 2 tablespoons chopped green pepper ; 1 tablespoon butter

Two 16-ounce cans pork : and beans

: * 4 cup firmly packed dark : - brown sugar

4 cup ketchup

:i tablespoon prepared

mustard

> 2 pound kielbasa, sliced Cook onion and green pepper in butter until wilted. Drain beans; reserve >4 cup sauce and mix it with sugar, ketchup and mustard. In a shallow 2-quart oblong baking dish Stir together onion and green papper, beans and reserved sauce mixture, then kielbasa. Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven, uncovered, until bubbling hot about 4 hour. Makes 6 servings.

Q/ioomii/ig

^axQoti

Professional Grooming & Dog Training Of All Breeds

Obedience Training Protection Training

Dog Training For Home & Business Security Dogs For Sale

Beside Greenville Utilities On Mumford Road

20 Years Experience 758-0732

fit

cousin of the bride, was the ring bearer.

Bonnie Jones and Logan Reynolds of Winston-Salem were the pianists. Eugene Hash of Greensboro and Tommy Hicks of Winston-Salem were the soloists.

Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the church's fellowship hall.

The couple graduated from East Carolina University. She is employed by Piedmont Airlines and he is employed by JOCCA Employment Agency.

After a wedding trip to the Bahamas, the couple will live in Winston-Salem.

Jo Broadway Is New Director

- Jo Broadway of Washington, N.C., has been named new director of the Eastern Carolina Chapter Sweet Adelines.

She has had many years of barbershop musical experience through the Indi-Anna Chapter based in Pennsylvania. She has performed with several quartets and has served as director in Region 18 of Sweet Adelines, Inc.

Sweet Adelines, Inc. is a performing musical organization for women specializing in four part barbershop harmony. The Eastern Carolina Chapter meets each Monday at 7:30 p.m. in The Memorial Baptist Church.

ABWA Awards Scholarship

The Greenville Pirate Charter Chapter of the American Business Womens Association has distributed scholarship funds to an East Carolina University student for the second time this year.

Deborah Lynn Albritton has been awarded the Stephen Bufton Memorial Scholarship in the amount of $800 for continuation of her studies in the School of Community Health and Education.

Ms. Albritton, a resident of Snow Hill, has a double minor in science and psychology. Pat Hardee, chapter education chairman, made the presentation of the award.

Guests for the evening were Lois Hecker and Janice Paris. Judith Jenkins gave the work related talk on the duties and responsibilities of operating an employment agency. Linda Shore, membership chairman, gave the evenings program entitled, Inside TV.

Preliminary plans for the fall enrollment event to be held Sept. 17 were discussed. Ann Worley, past chapter president, was appointed chairman of the event and Deborah Heinz, chapter corresponding secretary, will moderate the panel discussion group.

An orientation session was held for new members, Ms. Shore, Susan Thornton, Margaret Wirth, Ms. Jenkins and Kitty Kinane.

The next chapter meeting will be held at Three Steers Restaurant Aug. 20.

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collection

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15 waiit six0 3 miniature charms

includas 95< daposit

Sears Portrait Studio

No appointment necessary. 95c for each additional subject in photographic portrait package. Adults/families welcome. POSES OUR SELECTION. Available at regular prices in addition to this offer White Background, Black Background. Double Feature Portraits, and Passport Photos.

OFFER FOR PORTRAITS TAKEN THRU JULY 27

Studios located in most larger Sears retail stores. Studio Hours. Sunday: Store hours (where store is open). Monday & Tuesday; Store opening until 5 PM. Wed-nesday-Saturday: Store opening until one hour prior to store closing.^

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Telephone/Cassette/Clock Radio;

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Cassette records from : Alarm w/snooze button

phone or radio fAM/FM radio

Makes conference calls >Battery back-up

HOUSEWARES OUTLET M

Hours: 10-7 Mon.-Sot. 12 - 5 Sun.

100 N. Main St. Farmville, N.C. 753-3717

art****

Couple Celebrates ; 25th Anniversary

The Rev. and Mrs. Frank Gentry ' .were honored at a reception in cele-- t>wtion of their 25th wedding anniversary Saturday evening. The ..^mans Auxiliary of the First J r&nt6cost5l Holiness Church honored the couple,

*; Guests were greeted and regis-

* tered by Mr. and Mrs. H.L. Austin, t fWrs. Gene Adams displayed gifts.

* i Mrs. Gentry wore a peach crepe dress complemented by a white ^ bosebud corsage.

*;The refreshment table was ^ overlaid with a wliite satin and lace t cloth and centered with an arrange-; ment of carnations, daisies, snap- dragons, poms and purple iris in a i S^er candelabra flanked by white tapers. Palms, ferns, mixed flowers and lighted tapers were used throughout the fellowship hall of the church.

The three tier cake was served by Mrs. David Wiseman. Margaret Nelson poured punch. Others assisting in serving were the entertainment committee of the auxiliary with Mrs. Hal Knox, chairperson.

Goodl^es were said by Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Howard.

The Rev. and Mrs. Gentry are parents of two children, a daughter, Wanda Newton of Greenville, S.C.,

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE ' Associated Press Food Editor SUPPER FARE Baked Turnips & Ham Green Salad & Rye Bread Watermelon & Cookies

TURNIPS AND HAM 1 pound and 6 ounces white turm'ps, pared 10-ounce potato, pared Salt and pepper to taste >/4 pound cooked ham, cut in

Is.

Sumrher Fabric Specials

10 % to 30 % Off

All Vogue Patterns 1/2 Price

The Yardage Shoppe

VEN

II m 6 MON Ell. SAI 10 m 5

2802 E. 10th St. Grednvills 752-7250

Celebrate

summer!

The time is ripe for a party! This luscious Water

melon design partyware sets a happy theme! Con- till

venient Hallmark products make entertaining fun and cleanup easy!

Carolina East Mall

Hour*. 10 A.M. To IP.M Mon.-StI

Meeting

Place

)0p ________

Bldg., Farmville hwy

Tl'ESDAY 7:00 a.m. - Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:00 p.m. Family Support Group at Family Practice Center 7:30 p.m. Tqughlove parents support

REV. AND MRS. GENTRY

and a son, Randy, of Greenville. He has served as pastor of the First Pentecostal Church for 12 years.

7:30 p.m. Toughlove parents support group at St. Paul Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Withla Council Degree of

Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 pm. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy.

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Al-Anon family group meets at St. James United Methodist Church. Call 752-5284 or 758-3031 8:00 p.m. The Big Book Groupo of AA has closed meeting at St. James United Methodist Church.

:00 p.m. Serenity Group of N.A has ^n discussion at St. Paul Episcopal

hurch

thin strips

1 cup heavy cream

V4 pound Swiss cheese, grated medium fine >/2 cup fresh breadcrumbs

2 tablespoons butter, melted

Slice turnips and potato >4-inch

thick. Add them to a large saucepan of boiling water and boil for 5 minutes; drain and sprinkle with salt and pepper. Layer half the turnips and potato in a 2-quart casserole. Top with ham. Layer with remaining turnips and potato. Pour cream over gradually and evenly, making sure it seeps down. Cover with cheese. Mix crumbs with butter and sprinkle over cheese. Bake in a preheated 375-degree oven until vegetables are tender and top is brown 45 minutes. Let stand about 10 minutes before serving. Makes 6 servings.

COMPANY SNACK Banana Royal & Coffee BANANA ROYAL Whisk enough brandy with apricot preserves to thin. Split bananas lengthwise and crosswise; arrange in sundae dishes or on dessert plates. Top with scoops of vanilla and strawberry ice cream. Pour preserve mixture over ice cream. Serve at once.

TAXSHELTERS WASHINGTON (AP) - If you are thinking about investing money in a tax shelter, there are a number of points to consider.

James T. OHara, of the Jones, Day Reavis & Pogue law firm, says you should not be impressed by the celebrity names of other investors. They dont know any more than you do, says OHara.

He says it is safer to deal with an established investment, accounting or law firm. He advises it is risky to deal with an individual broker, accountant or lawyer whom you do not know or who operates out of a distant city.

And, he adds, you should be wary of any investment that promises you tax losses in the first few years that are more than double the cash you have invested, and that you shouldnt get involved with investments with which you are not familiar unless you consult with an independent expert.

Village Carpets & Furnishings

pcn^yo/i^ufiMess

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Hardwood Floors by

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Vinyl Flooring by

Mannington

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Mini Blinds by

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Sunflex

Levolor

Counter Tops by

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Large Selection of Wallcovering

Interior Design

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400 W. Tenth St. q

752-3333

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C

Sunday, July 21,1965 C-5

MONDAY

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

12 Noon Greenville Noon Rotary Club meets at Rotary Bldg.

12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 5:30 pm. - Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m Host Lions Club meets at Toms Restaurant 6:30 p.m. Pilot Club meets at Ramada Inn

6:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m Eastern Pines Volunteer Fire Department meets at fire department 7:00 p.m. Sweet Adelines, Eastern Carolina Chpater meets at The Memorial Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. - Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Bldg,

8:00 p.m. - Lodge No 885 Loyal Order of the Moose

Enj^ao;enient

Announced

to Jereld Roy Bunzey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald R. Bunzey of Greenville. The wedding will take place Aug. 4.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Blanz of Cincinnati. Ohio, announce the engage- Re heat rolls in a wet brown paper ment of their daughter, Linda Marie, bag.

Ray Scharf Swim School

Engagement

Announced

Classes available for Toddlers thru Adults

Small classes-Maximum individual attention

Classes begin July 22

Classes available at Tar River Swim Club &

MARGARET ELEANOR VERDERY...S the daughter of Francis deLuze and Beatrice Hardy Verdery of Brewster, Mass., who announce her engagement to Timothy West Little, son of Maylon Earl and Linda West Little of Raleigh. The wedding is planned for Sept. 21.

Courtney Square Swim Club

For more information or registration Call 756-3325 752-7429 758-1444

Births

Carson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Clayton Carson III, Bethel, a son, Johnson Wade, July 13, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Clark

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harrison Clark, Elm City, a daughter, Claire Bricely, July 13, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Hines

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Ray Hines, Bethel, a son, Lance Montez, July 14,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

The average American eats 1,500 pounds of food each year, including 110 pounds of additives. Ninety-three percent of those additives are sweeteners or salt.

Final Summer Clearance

Spring & Summer Merchandise

1/2

Off

Certain .. .Things

652 E. Arlinffton Blvd.

355-2470

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. July 21,1985

Country Store Is Reminder Of Bygone Days

SmSBURG, Pa. (AP) - The Elr^rise No. 16 coffee grinder still cl}tDs out aromatic blends, 19th-cerfury cash registers still ring up and the old pot-bellied stove st Qattracts a local luncheon crowd.

Ij^ile most of Americas country faded from the scene during l930s Depression, the Strasburg ntry Store and Creamery reopen and operating on the spot where it has been a local ldimark for almost two centuries. Jlie building was constructed on ti! Main Square in the borough of S^burg in 1788. For nearly 200 yfs it has housed a country store tlfiit serves all the needs of the areas Ppinsylvania Dutch farmers.

^ store recently reopened after a oiiCyear hiatus. After renovation a} installation of artifacts from oIJjer area country stores, such as a tiflrn-of-the-century soda fountain, thelhistoric building again functions as 9 country store and self-appointed pie^rver of an early American marketing heritage.

^ the 1930s few country stores coifld compete with the rise of the specialty store, increased competi-ti(Mi from national store chains, improved transportation, and a mailorder business boosted by Rural Free Delivery. So why, in the highly technological 1980s, would current store owner Bob Cook go to great lengths to utilize merchandising techniques from the 1800s?

Re-creation of the old general store emphasizes qualities of trust and integrity between customer and merchant, he explains. I want to preserve this fellowship and vital part of our heritage through the camaraderie around the old pot-bellied stove and a general appreciation of the very foundations of our country. Albert Messner, who was born above the store when his parents owned it in 1910, has fond memories of growing up among barrels of

molasses, pretzels and beans.

In those days, we were open six days a week from 6 a.m. to 10 p.m., he recalls. We had five loafing chairs where local farmers would sit and talk about their crops and cattle; I actually learned how to farm from listening to them talk. Our customers WCTe mostly the women; the men really came in to talk.

Messner remembers Saturday ^evening shopping as being a social event in the^rough. He sa^ couples would place their orders with his father, then walk through the town visiting neighbors while their groceries were gathered. When the customers returned at 10 p.m., their baskets were ready ahd waiting for them.

Although the faces and tall tales have changed, the function of the Strasburg Country Store remains basically the same: to serve as a social gathering place for town folk and visitors alike. The well-worn marble stoop at the front door still beckons shoppers and sightseers to come in and enjoy a bite to eat or just sit and reminisce about the good old days. '

While the Messners horse-drawn delivery wagon has long since gone by the wayside, the old-fashioned country store still stocks such staples as fresh ground coffee, dry goods, local handcrafts and penny candy.

Although the sale of bulk items slowly died at the turn of the century due to the rise of brand names, the store still maintains peanut and apple barrels and displays numerous antique bulk cases such as Hersheys Cocoa boxes. National Biscuit Co. tins, and a Black Jack Paste Stove Polish container.

Likewise, early American marketing items are in evidence everywhere: an original Cabin Sjimp 1(^ cabin, a Calumet Baking Powder clock. RCAs Nipper, and a

Carolina Carpet Dyeing & Cleaning

eUANING SPMOALS

1 Room & Hall ...... $24.95

Each Additional Room. .......$15.00

Couch ............ $34.95

Chair........ ..$14.95

Love Seat................ $24.95

CARPET RYEiMG SPECIAL

12x12 Room................$64.95

Call 752-SOOS

B Pinewood

(j4wMii;6ftsa/iy Sa6

All Furniture Drastically Reduced

(Includes Special Orders)

Lots of bargains on craft items throughout the store.

1 Week Only! Sale ends July 29. Come Celebrate with us!

Open nitely 'til 9:00 756-7978

The Plaza

f Spring and Summer \

Clearance

Price

All Spring And Summer Merchandise 1/2 Price

All Sales Cash, Check Or Charge Card

ALL SALES FINAL!!

C. HEBER I FORBES

419 Evans Street

tin Vermont Mutual Fire Insurance Co. poster. An overhead sign proclaims, Our weighing service is rendered by Toledo Scales. No Springs Honest Weight.

Passersby can watch throu^ the storefnmt windows as employees methodically bake and roll ice cream cones by hand. These are used in the stores creamery section, where

about 60 different flavors of homemade ice cream are offered and sodas are dispensed from an Italian marble soda fountain dating back to the century.

Another throwback to early Americana is the creamerys original Cretors steam-jwwered popcorn and peanut wagon, circa late 1800s, which slowly roasts peanuts while a

mechanical clown sends them rolling down a chute.

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Call Cathy Today at 753-2852 for your lower priced all breed dog groonlag appt.

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Coupon

Gardening Ranked As First Choice Of Leisure Activity

j Buy $1 Tokens, Get $1 Tokens Free|

I I

I Tuesdays $2.00 for 2 hour play g

Space Castle

Now at CaroHna East Centre

By The Associated Press

What leisure-time activity cuts across all income levels, engages the attention of children and senior citizens alike and offers the reward of good health which improves the more it is pursued?

The answer is gardening. And its an answer that many Americans seem to know. A 1984 study ranked gardening first as a choice of leisure activity.

The study, conducted annually by the Gallup Organization, found that eight out of 10 Americans 83 percent are involved in at least one form of indoor or outdoor gardening.

According to the National Gardening Association, a non-profit organization that provides informa-ti(Mi on gardening, 63 percent of American householi^ did lawn work in 1984. Flower g^deners numbered 40 millionj^JI^(47 percent of the population); vegetable gardening engrossed 34 million (40 percent), and indoor house plant care took up time in 30 million households.

Charles Scott, p^resident of the association (which is also known as Gardens For All), says that the reasons for gardening have changed recently. Five years ago, economics was the topmost reason for growing vegetables. Nowadays, more stay in it because of the nutritional benefits of fresh vegetables and the enjoyment they get from the activity, he says.

One indication of the popularity of gardening as a pastime is shown by the growth of the National Gardening Association. Five years ago, we had no membership at all; today we have 250,000 individual members throughout the country at all different ages, says Scott.

The Burlington, Vt., based group, which is supported by its members and has a volunteer board, also 'counsels local groups on how to set up a community garden or a garden for youths or seniors or prison populations.

The Gallup survey found that even among those who have no real vegetable garden, 19 percent grow a small amount of vegetables in a container, border planting or on a patio or rooftop. Tomatoes are among the most popular vegetables grown and the value of all the food grown by gardening individual Americans is $13 billion annually.

The Midwest has consistently ranked as the nations No. 1 gardening region: 88 percent of all households there have some kind of garden or lawn. The West is next with 84 percent of its population gardening; the South has 82 percent, and the East 78 percent.

The fact that gardening outranked such popular activities as bicycle riding, fishing, camping, jogging, golf, baseball, tennis and skiing and

Births

Wood

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Ray Wood, Hookerton, a daughter, Emily Denise, July 11,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Cox ^

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Joseph Cox, Roanoke Rapids, a son, Damien Alex, July 11, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Gravely

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Ashford Gravely Jr., Washington, a daughter, Frances Hardy, July 12, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Haynes

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alien Haynes, Jacksonville, a daughter, Alicia Michelle, July 12,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Robinson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wayne Robinson, 106 Gawain Road, a son, Justin Michael, July 12,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Suggs

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Lee Suggs Jr., Route 3, Greenville, a son, Ashley Charles, July 12,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Grimsley

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Earl GrinrtSley, Route 4, Greenville, a son, Johnny Earl Jr., July 12,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

sailing is significant.

People recognize that gardening is an activity that promotes health, fitness and good nutrition, he says. Thats why the goal of saving money is no longer the most important reason people advance for their gardening activities. The three main reasons now are: for fresh vegetables, for better tasting and better quality food, and for fun and enjoyment.

Among specific groups shown to benefit from a garden are school-age children, prison populations and institutionalized seniors. Community gardens set up in the midst of urban areas are also valuable for the community cohesion they offer, the gardening group has found.

Besides these groups, a new kind of sponsor has been found: employers, who have begun offering gardening to employees as a fringe benefit.

In at least one instance, a utility has provided the opportunity to have a garden to its customers. The New England Electric Co. has a program that provides gardening plots on idle land owned by the utility without charge to customers. At present, customers are using 80 acres in 23 towns in Massachusetts and Rhode Island, according to Larry Sommers, director of public gardening programs for the National Garden-, ing Association. The utility coordinates the program, pays for plowing, water and trash pick-up, and also gives out education packets and conducts gardening classes.

Hes special and you love him. Demonstrate your love in a proud and lasting gesture of your affection. Give him a gift of pride from Barnes.

14 Kt. Heavy Gold Nugget Ring with 7 Diamonds

BARNES CHARGE-VISA-AMERICAN EXPRESS

i/eu^e&JtA

And Diamond Gallery

Hours 10-9 Mon.-Sat. Closed Sunday

THE PLAZA

756-6696

.^ew Television Sets Have Many Improvements

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C

Sunday, July 21,19B5 (>7

* By The Associated Press

People who are shopping for a new tnvision set to replace one that is ei^t or 10 years old will be taking hotpe a set that is different in ntany wiws from the one they replace.

There have been several generations of improvements and the quality of the picture now is remarkably good even on inexpensive sdts, says David Tompkins, vice president of industrial design for the consumer electronics division of RCA.

ifowever, the features that make a television set particularly adaptable to fhe current and future electronics revolution tend to be found only on the more costly sets.

Most comi^nies, like appliance manufacturers generally, operate on a good, better, best scenario. All or most of the latest features are found on the best models, some on the btter models and few on the basic nickels. In a pricing situation in which prices may go from under $200 to over $1,000 for the same item, iK clear that there is a wide variety 0 particular features.

Among desirable new features are stereo speakers, easy-to-use input and output controls at the rear so that a videocassette player-recorder can be quickly plugged into the set and remote control capability.

Althc^h only a small number of television stations are currently broadcasting in stereo, it has been predicted that within a year or two most areas of the country will be served by some stations capable of transmitting a high quality picture and stereo sound.

Another advantage to stereo capability is that it becomes possible to broadcast bilingual programs by usii^ one speaker for each language.

If a large-size screen is important, a projection set may appeal. These sets offer viewing screens of 38, 40 and 45 inches, while the largest conventional set screen generally available is the 25-inch screen.

Though a projection screen used to require a separate projector, nowadays one-piece sets are available: the controls for the set are generally found in the front and

Nina Ricci iashion

NINA RICCI PREVIEW Model presents a red woolen knee-long tight dress top^ by a color match cowl trimmed with red fox fur as red gloves are also trupmed with red fox fur as a preview of Nina Ricci designer 1985-86 fall and wiiter collection on the Champs-Elysees Avenue with Arch of Triumph in ba<^ground. (Ap Laserphoto)

i APPLIANCES AVAILABLE IDGEPORT, Conn. (AP) - A full line of cordless, rechargeable kii&en appliances will be available to> Consumers for the first time this summer, according to a maker of si^ products.

Hack & Decker says its line will include a cordless rechargeable b^er, electric mixer, and electric

rl says the wall-mounted products hfil save space.

Authorized

ELECTROLUX

Sales and Service Vacuums and Shampooers Servicing ALL Makes

CALL

JOSEPH HOPKINS

355-5402

756-6711ROSE BROTHERS FURNITURE

HAVELOCKOPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 6

TERMS

WE DELIVER 447-1126

the working part of the set is at the base.

Advantages to super-size screens are that they make watching sports events and big films, like Gone With The Wind, an excitii^ experience. However, disadvantages are that as the jHcture is enlarged, it often becomes fuzzy and there is a somewhat smaller comfortable viewing area with large-size screens.

Design authorities often suggest grouping all components U^ether mO a home entertainment center that includes television, videocassette' player, TV games and stereo components for playing records, compact records and audio tapes.

This approach may not woit well for every family, however. If your family usually has several activities going on at the same time some members of the family listening to music while others watch television - it makes more sense to establish

several different zones.

Besides the question of crmve-nience, locating the new televisirm set also depends on a variety of factors. Though it sounds simple-minded, the first thing Id suggest is reading the instruction manual, says Tompkins. Air circulation may be reouired; some equipment should perhaps not be stacked because of heat buildup. There may also be advice about how to arrange the wires running from one component to another if you are installing several. ^

Southern Gun & Pawn Inc.

50C North Greene St., Greenville We Sell New 14K Gold Chains & Bracelets

@ 3 a Gram

Compare!

50% 50%

50%

50% 50% 50%

BRODYS SUPER

*12.25

Entire Stock of Summer

MISSES KORET KORATRON

Orig. $24-$50. Great colors and styles m easy care Koratron fabric.

28.o32

QUALITY SHOES

Orig. $65 to 76.00. Liz Claiborne, Gar olini, Bandolino and Amalfi in sum mer styles. \

15.122

All Spring and Summer

DRESSES

Orig. $30 to 245.00. For misses and petites. Includes career dresses, sun dresses, and two-piece knits.M 8.o^25CHAUS WOMAN SEPARATES

for the Fuller-figure

Orig. 36-64. Beautiful linens in aqua and blush.M1

Entire Stock ofJUNIOR POLO SHIRTS

by Ralph Lauren

Orig. $23 to $69. Tailored knits and wovens in solids and stripes.$200 $8^

Entire Stock of ChildrensCARTERS PLAYWEAR

Orig. $4 to 16.00. Shorts and tops in cute novelty looks for summer.

^8.o29

droups of Junior

ESPRIT AND ESPRIT SPORT

Orig. $16 to $59. Perfect for fun sum mer weekends ahead.

Group of Summer

FASHION

JEWELRY

Orig. $8 to 30.00. Bracelets, earrings and necklaces.

30.70

All Spring and Summer

BETTER

SPORTSWEAR

Orig. $60 to 140.00. Names such as Liz Claiborne, Alexander Julian, etc for summer-info-fall!

315oo

Entire Stock of Childrens

SWIMSUITS

Orig. $6 to 30.00. Stylish looks for boys; girls one and two-piece suits47.105LINEN SUITS

Orig. $150 to $210.00. For misses and petites, colorful solids, texfured, & plaids from famous makers.

$700,4000LINGERIE CLEARANCE

Orig. $14 to 80.00. Summer gowns, robes, beach coverups, etc. from Vanity Fair and others. Regular and fuller sizes.

$1 250, $1 999JUNIOR SUMMER PANTS

Orig. $25 to $54. Excellent styles for fun or career.

Group of Junior

ST. MICHEL AND SANTA CRUZ

Orig. $25 to $38. Great colors, great styles!

^<^55 1 QOO

i^v to I 9

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Brodys invltss you to onjoy tht convsnlence of a Brody Charge Account! Call 756-5699 and wa will be glad to assist you In obtaining Instant credit service.

Shop Downtown 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Shop The Plaza 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.

American Express, Vise, Mastercard and Brodys Charge Accepted. All Sales Final!

Th Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. July 21,1985

At Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

stopped reading road maps in , when my husband accused me noving the Mississippi River over states.

wasnt the first time he fc'oached me for tampering with ations. We once quarreled over ether a prominent arch Was a analds or the gateway to St. i|t|tis, and another time we had a ;rejl ugly scene when I wrapped my dm in the Great Lakes and couldnt our way to the Canadian border.

>fteading road maps is like being a :ViCe President. You wear navy and ;lietp your mouth shut. The only time re consulted is when the driver is ibproaching a fork in the road at 55 iHMes per hour and he shouts, C^ay, wanted to drive...now which way .doOyveturn?

: I fts funny, but the anatomy of our id^rriage can be summed up in the iXd map experience.

^;The first year of our marriage, I 1^1(1 my husband I got nauseated :wfen I read in a moving car and he fijghed and said, Sweetheart, I 'dont want you to do anything, but sit there and talk to me. Leave tjM driving to me.

few years later when we had fli{ee children fighting over two windows he started to delegate things for ifte to do. One was to keep those kids ftom killing one another

;;A few years later, he added,

^Entertain them or give them a sed- how to turn the lights on in this Atve. bucket. Do we know how to turn on

r pien one day he said, Start look- the radio?

iftg for the turnoff. When I said I Even a Vice President knows when (iiant know what turnoff he was talk- to hear nothing.

Cooking Is Fun

ing about, he said, Lo(A in the glove compartment for the map. Its marked.

"You know I get nauseated when I read in a moving car, and he snapped, Youre not reading War and Peace for crying out loud. Youre just trying to pick up Route 141.

For the next 10 years I was never to see another monument, scenic wonder, Stuckeys, cathedral, sunset, spacious sky or amber waves of grain. I sat for hours hunched over a mural of wavy lines, little circles, numbers too small to read and distances too long to care.

I was to discover road maps made people say things they didnt mean.

We missed Ft. Lauderdale! Thats what Id expect from a woman whose mother swims out to meet troopships.

Oh sure, Ill get in the left lane...when you get out of the sack and make my breakfast in the. morning. Ill get in the left lane.

So which way do I go? Left or right? Ill give you a hint. You pat the dog with your left hand. You dry your fingernails out the car window with your right.

Its been eight years since I stuffed a road map up his nose. Eight years of riding in silence. The other day we were in a rental car when he said, Find out why this red light is on. And while youve got the manual out,

: *: By CECILY BROWNSTONE : I Associated Press Food Editor : At intervals over the years, my b^nd Charlotte Mosenthal has given me a good deal of help with this col-:umn. Although she and her husband .five in New York City during the \lripter, they spend summers, in part, ' dttheir country house in Connecticut. -As a result, Charlotte has surveyed !th barbecue field both from her ; (wpi and her neighbors point of view. ; koe is her report on a new barbecue ;D(k:Barbecuing is convivial

(ooking. Np outdoor sport inites more ItWtizers, whether youre in Florida, : dliforraa. New York City or a road-;aifie stop in Kansas. So says author ;r*l food editor Jeanne Voltz in the ftHToduction to her new book: ^rbecued Ribs and Other Great iFdeds (Knopf). In it she has put ;^n the best regional American ;6^becue recipes she and her hus-; Smd collected and perfected over the

years the results of a lifetime of

Hating, eating and enjoying.

; Besides recipes for the classics chicken and lamb - there are jdhppters on kettle foods, sauces, ac->Qoinpaniments and hearty desserts, r^sCwell as sections on equipment, fuel laifil cooking techniques. Delightful I BCfsonal stories about roadsicte joints Jim barbecue adventures appear iiiiong the recipes throughout the :^k.

; I Smoky Ginger Duckling is an ap-j^ling (tish for special celebrations. I^ough precooking the duck before tbecuing as the Voltz recipes leMects may seem like extra work, author maintains that in this case well worth the effort because it rid of excessive fat, avoids dan-fgerous flare-ups and eliminates ex-tri mess to clean tq).

JEAN VOLTZS SMOKY GINGER DUCKLING

1 duckling, 4 to 5 pounds

2 or 3 thin slices fresh ginger root, cut in fine shreds, plus additional sliced ginger for garnish

2 tablespoons duck drippings

2 cloves garlic, minced > 2 cup orange juice Roasted Orange Halves, see recipe

I prefer fresh duckling, but if using frozen thaw it throughly in refrigerator. Clip off wing tips, remove neck and giblets, and freeze for other uses, fteheat oven to 400 degrees. Place duckling breast side up in a shallow pan on rack and roast 1 hour. Puncture skin with fork in several places to allow fat to cook out, turn duckling back side up, and roast 30 minutes longer or until juices in cavity lose their red color. Cool duckling until it can be handled. With wultry or kitchen shears cut out )ackbone. Cut duckling in half along breastbone. Working with small knife and fingers, pull rib cages from each half of duck. Sprinkle cavities with shredded ginger. In a small saucepan heat the 2 tablespoons duck drippings, add garlic, and cook until golden. Stir in orange juice and heat slightly.

Place duckling halves skin side down over drip pan surrounded by hot coals or with hot coals at back. Turn and baste duckling with orange juice mixture. Close grill cover or tuck a loose tent of foil around duck to hold in heat. Grill 45 minutes or until meat is juicy, skin browned and crispy, and duck done. Remove to platter and garnish with more ginger and Roasted Orange Halves.

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Q-IO The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Sunday, July 21,1985Boolean Matinee Idol John Gilbert Dispels Old Myths

By KIM MILLS Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - At the height of the Depression, John Gilbert was paid $250,000 every time he made a

movie, ifis life

life was the basis for A Star Is*Bom, he was Hollywoods seoond-most popular leading man in the 1920s after Rudolph Valentino and Greta Garbo promiised to marry him three times, but always got cold fe^ at the last minute.

However, what most people remember about John Gilbert if they remember him at all - is the story that the dashing matinee idol had a high, squeakv voice and audiences laughed him off the sc^n oflce they heard him.

that story was a myth, according to Gilberts daughter, Leatrice Gilbert Fountain. In a new bode, she concludes the myth was created by th^ publicity department of Gilberts own studio, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, under orders from the late Louis B. Myer who skirmished constantly with his star.

Ms. Fountain wondered for much of ,4ier life what was so wrong with her fathers voice, which she described as a normal, light baritone. Ste had heard it often enough growing up, although her mother, silent film star Leatrice Joy,

divorced Gilbert shortly before Ms. Fountains birth.

He was THE American movie star, Ms. Fountain said in an interview. But after his death, people pretended hed never been there.... Was he just such a difficult, expendable person that the studio acted in self-interest and got rid of him? Or was it something else?

She writes about her father in Dark Star: The Untold Story of the Meteoric Rise and Fall of the Legendary John Gilbert (St. Martins Press, $14.95).

Ms. Fountain spent years watching his movies and interviewing those who had known and loved him. ^ discovered how an actor adored by millions was driven froiii his craft, only to die of a heart attack at age 36. Her conclusion was that Mayer was behind it.

Gilbert made 97 movies, 11 of them talkies, between 1915-34. Many were hug? successes, including The Big Parade, The Merry Widow and He Who Gets Slapped. His first full-length talkie was His Glorious Night in 1929.

Ms. Fountain described it as very wry, Viennese comedy full of double-entendres and sophisticated humor which went right over audiencesheads.

His opening line was: Beauteous

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maiden, my arms are waiting to enfold you. I love you, I love you, I love ywi, she said. N(w mis is sui^xi^ to be camp. Who saw the camp? They ji^t saw this idiot up there, locked in front of a static micrc^ne. n

The film got mixed reviews. Critics who commented on Gilberts voice called it pleasing and well-trained. But they ccHnpIained about the cinemat(^aphy, poor sound and how audiences, unused to bearing words of love in the movies, reacted by giggling nervously.

TIk studio used a few bad reviews as the basis to plant stories about bow Gilbert was trying to make a cwneback after his devastating performance, Ms. Fountain said.

Gilberts troubles with Mayer dated back to 1924, right after he went to work at MGM. They worsened after he signe^ a three-year contract requiriM him to make two iMCtures a year, fwr which hed be paid $250,000 each. The contracts unique feature was that Gilbert could break it at any time, but the studio had no such power.

Stuck with such a costly pact, Mayer sought a way out - by driving Gilbert to quit, Ms. Fountain said.

The pair skirmished over Gilberts colOTfiU persOTal life he was married and div(t%d four times and lived with Miss Garbo even though she wouldnt marry him. Mayer also refused to listen to Gilberts [xro-

fessicmal ideas, scoffing at every suggestion.

For mcHiths on end, Gilbert bad no work at all. He would present script ideas to MGM proauction head' Irving Thalberg and nothing would happen, according to Dark Star.

He w(Hild drive to the studio and they would pretend not to know hto, Ms. Fountain said. He would sit all day in his dressing room and no one would cixne to see him except

the few friends who shxxl by him.f If* Gilbert rode out the cimtract to ttl bitter end, making a short string ol p somewhat me^ocre pictures.__^ pi

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Book News

From Sheppard Memorial Library

By TAMMY LEE JOLLY

Have you ever wanted to visit the finer hotels overseas? Well you can for free. Sound impossible? Well, it isnt, and you wont have to travel any further than the library to pick up two new bO(ks.

In Hotel Du Lac by Anita Broikner, Edith Hope, a successful novelist, is sent by her friends to the Hotel Du Lac in the hope that she will come to h, senses after her disgraceful behavior. What is this disgraceful behavior that' has sent her seeking a quiet refuge in which to finish her romantic novel? Even fmishing her own novel seems none too simple a project as she finds herself becoming involved with her fellow gu^ts. The mother and daughter who come every year only to shop, the beautiful aristrocrat banished to the hotel by her husband, and the sophisticated Mr. Nelville are only a few of the guests she encounters. She is taken in hand by Mr. Nelville who tries to teach her that perfect selfishness is the only way to perfect happiness, then proposes marriage. What will Edith do now?

Oriental Hotelby Janet Tanner takes one back through time to 1941 as Elsie Sanderson remembers her frustation at her inability to leave Cairo to reach her husband and young son in Hong Kong until a young RAF pilot agrees to help her leave Cairo. Along the journey she is called upon to help nurse the wounded and her boat is sunk by torpedoes. Her travels are interrupted by her stays at the elegant, luxurious grand hotels of the Far East. Elsies visits at Shepheards in Cairo, the Taj Mahal in Bombay and the aweinspiring Raffles in Singapore, do little to relieve the anxiety she feels in the chaos surrounding her. Finding herself drawn to the RAF pilot who is helping her, Elsie falls passionately in love, only to lose him forever in the fall of Hong Kong. Now, 42 years later, her memories have been brought sharply back by the appearance of a stranger. Who is this stranger and how is he linked to her long-hidden past?

Stewman's Work Shown In Africa

A. Flintom Stewman, a Charlotte artist whose work is currently being shown at Arlington Gallery in Greenville, recently had an example of her art shown at the United Nations Conference on Women in Nairobi, Kenya.

The American Album exhibit consisted of ten albums, each containing contributions from more than 45 women artists. Each artist submitted a small, page size example of her work along with a photograph of herself and a statement about her work.

The albums will next be exhibited in several locations in the U.S. and will later be compiled into a book.

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Garden Workshop Slated At Tryon

NEW BERN - The fourth garden workshop given by Tryon Palace this year will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday. The subject will be Pesticide Use for Home Gardeners. Jim Holton, Craven County a^cultural extension agent, will conduct the woikshop. It will last about two hours and will be held in the Reception Center Auditorium of the Tryon Palace Complex.

No admission will be charged. For reservations phone the Tiyon Palace Reception Center, 637-2452.

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You're invited to our Open House!! Sunday (Today) July 21, 1985 2:00 p.m. until 5:00 p.m.

Drawings!! (No Purchase Necessary, Need Not Be Present To Win)

6 Month Membership 3 Month Membership 1 Month Membership Staff Available Refreshments Served Information & Free Guest Passes Available

New Hours:

Salon Hours: 9:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m., Mon.-Thurs. 9:00 a.m.-7:30 p.m., Friday 9:00 a.m.-Noon, Saturday Class Times: 9:30 a.m., Mon.-Sat.

3:40 p.m., Non.-Fri.

4:30 p.m., Mon.-Fri.

5:30 p.m., Mon.-Fri.

6:30 p.m., Mon.-Fri.

7:30 p.m., Mon.-Thurs.

* Baby Sitting Service provided Monday, Wednesday & Friday, 9:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. classes (no extra charge)

Re-opening Special July 21-27 '

$19.95 month Regularly $23.50 New Charter Membership (4 months)

$80.00 $18.50 month thereafter

Previous Charter MembershipsNo Change Tanning Visits: 1$2.50, 5$10.00, 15$30,00

Come by and see us today to begin your program toward a slimmer, healthier, happier you!!

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Th Dally Reflector, Gfeenvllle, N.C.

Sunday, July 2^1965 C-11

New Edition Of The Mansion Book

RALEIGH - A new editim of the mansion book, just published by the Department (tf Cultural ResoioH^es, outlines the bistoy <rf the 94-year-old mansion rni Raleips Blount Street and (rffers details on some of the occupants. A new full-c(^ pixAograp^ and personal greetings frmn Gov. James Martin and his family are included.

The book traces the very early history of North Carolina governors residences and that of the present building and the changes it has seen during the last century. The illustrated 40-page book contains black and white po^ai^ of the man-si<m and S(Hne of its early residents, as weU as full-color photograidis of the exterior and the rooms as tiiey are decorated today.

First occimied in 1891 by Gov. Daniel Fowle, the building was described as handsome in desi^ and constructed of the best material by the best workers. The large fw-mat volume contains text on the changes, renovations and improvements and offers anecdotes on the occupants involvement in these changes.

But throughout the years, thoi^ the state tried to make the mansion functional and liveable the Legislature appropriated no mcmey for major projects.

lAiix:

S^lhllROUGH FIGURE The figure with arms upraised, through which U^t'and dark created by background foiiage can be seen in an impres-sh^tic manner created by the camera's focus, is not a mirage against whK^painted wood. The cut-out figure is one of several of people, stars and olhcf designs gracing columns of boxed-in wood on the front porch of a Mnrieesboro home. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynw)

A Size & Finish For Evry Fireplace

New Greenville Gallery

n|new art gallery, the East lallliy, is opening soon in Green-illel The gallery wil

villd The gallery will be directed Edit! M. Barrett. A division of Clark Gall^, East Gallery will feature (mgiial art by regional artists rec^zed in their field.

Tlf purpose of the gallery, accor-dingjjo owner Joe Clark, is to bring to tffi public quality art by eastern Norn Carolina artists in styles that ran from traditional to modem. Et Gallery, located within Clark Galliry at 646 Arlington Boulevard, has ^50 square feet of exhibition spa. Plans are to have an individual artists work on view in a one or two jterson show at least five times a yeai{ Other exhibits will consist of a groim of artists whose works will alwaws be available at the gallery. The first show is scheduled to open in iber.

director, Ms. Garrett, is a natike of Columbia, S.C. She previously was manager of Muriels Gall^ n Dover, Delaware. There, sh^ was active in a variety of com-m^ty arts activities and in arranging i^onal exhibitions by such artists as Jamie Wyeth, Jack Lewis, P. ley Moss, and Carol Jablons^.

J graduate of James Madison sity, she came to eastern

ANNUAL EXHIBITION TTEVILLE - The Arsenal Gallery, 822 Arsenal Street, ille, is currently presenting 1 Fayetteville Art Guild litiwi. The show will be on view Augustus. Admission is free.

North Carolina in 1984 witti her husband and young soni Her hisband is on the staff at East Carolina University.

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Iherefw^, m 1965, Mrs. Dan K. Mowe a^winted an Executive Mansion Fine Arts Committee to solicit funds, period antiqi^ and reproductions, and accessories f furnishing the mansion. Also, the committee gave special attention to the acquisition trf a collection (tf North Carriina books fmr the manion library.

Today, Nmth (Jarriina has (me of the few governors residences in the nation constructed in the 19th century and still in use.

The softcover book is available for 86 per copy from the N(lh Carolina Museum of-Histoiy Gift Shop in Raleigh and some historic sites. It is. also available by mail, plus $1.50 f(Nr

pos^e a^ handling from the His- Department of Cultural Resources,

torical Publications Section, 109E. Jones St., Raleigh, 27611.

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Dream Fulfilled For Blind Pueblo Indian Sculptor

By MARCIA DUNN Associated Press Writer

PITTSBURGH (AP) - For Nfichael Naranjo, it was a dream come true when he was permittwl to crawl around Michelangelos sculptures, seeing the masterpieces from top to bottom with his hands.

-The experience, along with time and practice, improved his own sculptures and presented another challenge as lofty as the first.

I dont want to stand behind Michelangelo. I want to step alongside him, said Naranjo, who is blind and has full use of only one hand.

I know most everyone would say, Youre asking for the impossible.

But then long ago, people told me that what I planned to do was im-ible, and I accomplished a great 1, he said. So if I become the blind Michelangelo, fine. The blind Michelangelo of America, thank you.

For the past two decades, the 40-year-old American Indian has pulled from his past, creating animals, Indian dancers and hunters by touch and memory.

Hes recently begun branching out, adding nudes to his bronze representations. Hes also started to experiment with stone, chiseling at huge slabs of alabaster and marble, and has accepted a commission to design a luxury house.

Regardless of subject or medium.

his intent is the same.

I want other people to touch things that I make. 1 see it that way, and often when people have never touched before, suddenly they see things in another whole perspective,said Naranjo.

I dont want to be just your t(^en Indian, or your token veteran, or your handicapped artist. I just want to be a plam old, good artist.... Foremost and first, I am a sculptor, he said at the opening of a monthlong exhibition of his work in Pittsburgh.

Interested in art since childhood, the left-han(ted Naranjo had full eyesight while growing up as a Santa Clara Pueblo Indian in New Mexico.

INDIAN SCULPTOR Michael Naranjo sits among some of his sculptures during an exhibition of his work in Pittsburgh recently. Despite being blind and only having' the full use of one hand, Naranjos work has found its

way into museums around the country, as well as at the White House and the Vatican. (AP Laserphotob by Fred Vuich)

Rare Photos In Duke Library

By DEBBIE SELINSKY Duke University News Service DURHAM Rare photographs of General, and later President, Ulysses S. Grant by premier Civil War photo^apher Mathew Brady have been identified in the manuscript department of Duke Universitys Perkins Library.

According to librarian William R. Erwin Jr., the 15-photo collection includes four individual portraits of Grant originally taken by either Brady or his assistants in 1864, 1866 and about 1883. There are 11 group pictures, 10 taken at City Point, Va., in 1864-65 and one shot at Lookout Mountain, Tenn. in 1863.

The photographic prints are albumen prints (this refers to the egg white coating on the paper) with the exception of the Lookout Mountain print, which is an emulsion paper print made from a Brady negative in the late 19th or early 20th century.

According to Erwin, the albumen {Mints were made from glass plate negatives. It is not known whether Brady and his studio actually printed up these photographs, but Erwin believes the prints are probably contemporary with the time when the

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The Grant photos are not new to the manuscript library. However, it was not known until recently iat they were Bradys work.

The photos, which were unlabeled, receiv^ new attention when Erwin and his assistants were discussing better methods of safely storing and preserving old photographs.

The photos were identified with Brady by comparison with the same prints listed as Bradys and published in Lawrence A. Frosts U.S. Grant Album, A Pictorial Biography of Ulysses S. Grant, From Leather Clerk to the White House, obtained on an inter-library loan from the Virginia Military Institute, Erwin said.

Even more recently, librarian assistant Pat Webb was pulling photos of former N.C. Gov. William Woo^ Holden and his wife, Louisa Virginia Harrison Holden, for a professor writing a book on the con-I troversial Reconstruction period * governor.

She noticed that the prints were stamped on the back with Brady Photographic Portrait Gallery, Washington, D.C. The backs of the photos also included the handwritten ages and heights of the subjects. The photos were taken in 1865, Erwin said, adding that he was not surpris- ed that Brady photographed the Holdens, because he photographed eveiybody who was anybody during his career.

The photos of Grant hold particular interest for Civil War buffs because of the colorful stories attached to the long-standing relationship between Grant and Brady.

For example, when it was learned that Grant would travel to Washington to receive his promotion as three-star general, Brady was asked to photograph the enigmatic leader about whom there had been much written but few photographs made public.

Most of the photographs by Brady illustrate Grants preference for the casual look, including the open jacket that often attracted comment.

Brady was responsible, along with his assistants, for 3,500 photographs of individuals, troops ana places (luring the Civil War. He had studios in Washington and New York before he died in 1896.

His father was a Baptist minister, his mother a potter,

There was a feeling, an unknown certainty, that I knew it was art, said Naranjo, the fourth-youngest of 10 children.

Sculpture fascinated him, and he Nirsued it in high school and later at 'lew Mexico Hi^nds University. His studies were interrupted in 1967, when he was drafted. Seven months later, on Jan. 8,1968, the 22-year-old private was ambushed in a Vietnamese rice field. A grenade destroyed his sight and the dexterity of his right hand.

While lying in a hospital bed in Japan, he asked for clay, shaping it into fish and squirrels with his uninjured hand.

Back in New Mexico, he was determined to become a sculptor despite discouragement from therapists and relatives.

I had to learn to see things with my hands, said Naranjo. I knew I could do it.

He entered his pieces in contests with artists who could see, and won awards. His sculptures made their way into museums around the country, and he was invited to present pieces to President Richarci Nixon and Pope John Paul II.

During his 1983 trip to Italy to see the pope, Naranjo got permission from Italian authorities to spend days crawling around Michelangelos sculptures.

He was my idol. It was like having a dream come true, he said.

His own sculptures benefited, he said.

Theyre better all the way around, the soft-spoken artist sai(i. Theres more of a liquid, fluid feeling.

About 2 feet tall, his human figures have no eyes and are simple and sleek in form.

He puts in only the basic elements. He strips away everything else, said Chuck Dailey, director of the Institute of American Indian Arts Museum in Sante Fe, N.M.

Technically, theyre exceptional. Beyond that, theyre endowed with a spirit, agreed John Krena, owner of Four Winds Gallery in Pittsburgh, where Naranjos work was exhibited through July 20.

Except for traveling to one or two shows a year, Naranjo spends most of his time with his wife and two daughters at the large, adobe home which he designed in Espaola, N.M., a few miles from the reservation where much of his family still lives.

He wears his black hair long and parted in the middle, and sports a huge gold loop in one ear.

Hed work seven days a week if Id let him, said his wife, Laurie, He loves his work. Its almost like

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Naranjo may spend three (* four months forming a figure from wax or clay, shaping and reshaping it with the fing^ of his left hand while steadying it with his right hand. The pieces are cast in bronze and patinated black at a foundry,

Naranjo has sculpted about 75 pieces, selling limited editions f(H* anywhere between $250 and $30,000 apiece. Each time, he keeps one copy for himself.

Its a very personal kind d thing. I still get sad when I seU them, he said. A little bit of me goes with them.

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lOUTETTES ON A SIGN - Charleston, S.C. photographer Bill Jordan lers an eyecatching study of silhouettes in this shot of workmen erecting a I board near the Cannon Street overpass in Charleston. (AP Laserphoto)

itamps In The News

Sri Lanka has issued two new stamps to hail the inauguration of the Mahaweli-Victoria Hydrp Power Project at the Victoria dam. The project was the result of a special ,coliaborati(Mi with Great Britain which helped fund the work - which began in 1980. Rising to a height of 400 feet, the Victoria Dam is the largest dam in Southeast Asir

Tne OOcent stamp shows the Victoria Dam spannii^ the Mahaweli River. The 7-rupi^ depicts a view of the hydro power project against a background of the island map.

BySYDKRONISH

; APNewsfeatures

> The many Americans who served in the Kwean War an oft-forgotten donflict sometimes referred to as a police action receive their pmlatelic tribute with a new 22-cent ^.S. stamp issued July 26. That date ^arks the 32nd anniversary of the armistice signing which formally pnded the fighting.

; The Korean War, which t^n on June 25,1950, was the first in which American troops fou^t under the ag of the United Nations. The truce n^ the myriad battles in which 4iore than 50,000 Americans died was $ignedonJuly27,1^.

! The new stamp design depicts eary tro(^ trudging through a iour:tain pass on the march seaward ^m the Chosin Reservoir after the intervention by Chinese Communist forces on Nov. 27. All lettering on the stamp is in red with Veterans korea in a single line centered at tjte top and USA 22 at the lower ^t comer.

First-day cancellations are avail-ble for the Korean Veterans idhtsive.

Collectors desiring to affix their dwn stamps may purchase the stamp t their local post office and affix to l^ir own envelope. Covers bearing customer-affixed stamps will be iven preferential service. No remit-is required. Send to; Custom-ixed Envelo

^-Affixed

nvelopes, Korean War Stamp, Postmaster,

Veterans Stamp,

Washington, D.C. 20066-9991. It should be postmarked no later than Aug. 25.

I Tiiose preferring the USPS to place the stamp on their envelope should tbUow the same addressing procures and mail to: Korean War Veterans Stamp, Postmaster, Washington, D.C. 20066-9992, prior to Aug. 25. Remember to enclose a money order for 22 cents.

A set of four commemorative stam has been issued by Eth/opia featuring some of the wild animals found within its borders.

The 20-cent depicts a hippopotamus, which can be found in Lake Tana, Lake Chamo and Lake Abaya, as well as its large river. The name hippopotamus comes from the Greek word meaning river horse.

The 25-cent illustrates a gerenuk, also called the giraffe gazelle because of its obviously long neck and legs that remind one of the giraffe. It is found in the dry steppes and deserts.

The 4(k:ent picture the Kirks Dik-Dik, the smallest of all antelopes, measuring the size of a tiny hare. It inhabits the plains of Emiopia.

The one-birr depicts the Salts Dik-Dik, which can be distinguished from the Kirks Dik-Dik because of its drab gray color. The Salts Dik-Dik is found in Ehtiopias hot plains and bushless deserts. |

The stamps mentioned above can be obtained from your local stamp dealer.

The Police Department issues jwrmits for parades and non-profit solicitations.

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TOUCHING UP A LEOPARD Tommy Crawford, a sign painter for a Birmingham, Ala. outdoor advertising company places some finishing touches on the face of a leopard on a billboard. The 800 square foot sign w'ill be used to promote the Birmingham Zoo. (AP Laserphotoby Kim Kulish)

A Feb. 29,1848, military armistice suspended formal hostilities between the United States and Mexico.

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RALEIGH - The public is invited to view the site containmg the possible remains of the Indian village of Pomeiooc on Tuesday. The Algmikian village was visits in 1585 by the first English colonists to the new world. Tlie site promises to be of significant archaeoli^cal interest over the next few years.

On the site, visitors will be able to view excavation units in progress and see postmolds which may represent house patterns and possible storage or refuse pits. Also on view will be numerous artifacts including pottery, pipe fragments and an arrowhead.

Paul Green, an archaeologist from East Carolina University, and his crew have found over 100 Indian artifacts in an area of less than an acre in a cornfield in Hyde County. The artifacts may date to the I61 century. V

This site is the only place in Hyde

Meeting Set For Poetry Society

GREENSBORO - The North Carolina Poetry Society will hold its summer meeting at Bolin-Brook Farm, Chapel Hill on Saturday, August 3. Registration begi^ at 10:30 a.m. with a general meeting at 11 a.m. Participants can bring a bag lunch, coffee and tea will be furnished. I

Workshops at 1 p.m. wUl be led by Tony Abbott, Ann Deagon, Elinor Gray, Ellen Hale, Nhp Kratt, Ruth Moose, Sandra Reddim and Kinloch Rivers. Members are ked to bring poems with themes centered around the 400th anniversary of North Carolina.

All portions of the meeting are (^n to the public. Infcnmation about membership in the society may be obtained by sending a self-addressed stamped envelope to: Aileen D. Ten-nyson, 306 W. Greenway, Greensboro, N.C., 27403.

For information on directions to the Bolin-Bnxrfc Farm, write to: Loon C. Hinton, Rt. 3, Box 126-C, Burlington, N.C., 27215, telephone 228-6110.

Tickets Available For Beaufort's Strange Seafood

BEAUFORT Tickets are now available for the ninth annual Strange Seafood Exhibition conducted by the North Carolina Maritime Museum on Thursday, Aug. 15 from 2-4 p.m. The event will be held on the grounds of the Beaufort Restoration and tickets are available at the museum.

The Strange Seafood Exhibition is a public education program for the tasting of unusual North Carolina seafo^. Over 50 dishes are offered for tasting. Some of the dishes served include: Souid salad, sauteed oc-tupus, shark fingerfood, mussels in wine, seafood pizza sauce, marinated eel and stingray casserole.

In addition to the tasting there are demonstrations of the cleaning and preparation of various seafoods such as scallops, shark, crab, squid, eel and conch.

For more details call 728-7317.

The Battleship USS North Carolina, open every day of the year at Wilmington, N. C.. for public tours, is 728 feet - 6 inches long... nearly 2'/i football fields

County where this type of material has been found. The quantity and type of artifacts suggest the area was a permanent site of habitation, XKsibly a village about the scale of ^omeiooc as painted by artist John White in 1585. The location also corresponds to the site indicated by White in his map of the area., Although the site cannot as yet be l^ively identified as the village of Pomeiooc, it is one of the most significant finds that has been made since Americas 400th Anniversary Committee initiated its archaeoli^-calpr(^am.

The search for Pomeiooc began in 1984, funded by|grants from Hyde County, the Hyde County Historical Society, private contributions to Americas 400th Anniversary Committee and the East Carolina Bank.

X Funding for this project is due to run out on Wednesday.

Hje site is located in Hyde County just east of Lake Landing on U.S. 264.

Christine Rusch To Host Writers Group

The second meeting of the members of the Greenville Writers Club for the month of July will be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Rusch, 120 Oxford Road, Brook Valley.

Anyone interested in any form of creative writing is invited to attend. The Greenville Writers Club holds meetings at various homes in Greenville and in the adjacent area on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month.

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WILSON - A Few of Our Favorite Things, art chosen from 10 years of Arts Council Exhibits, have been selected for a summer show by members of the Arts Council of Wilson. The show is on view at the Wilkins/Walston House.

On the ri^t about the distance of wie city block from the Amity Church (which is on the left), is a large c(hh-

field and an access road. The dig is located in the cmnfield. There wm be signs directing visihffs to Uk site;

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The Musical Version Of 'Peter Pan' Opening On Wednesday

, Tte Amencan mmical comedy vefsi<m (rf Sir James Barries celebrated fantasy Peter Pan will be litsented by the East Carolina limmer Theatre Wednesday Saturday, July 24-27, and ay through Wednesday, July 9^1, at 8:15 p.m. in McGinnis tnMtre in Greenville. Two matinee Qmwmances have also been sched-^ fw Monday, July 29 and Wed-<8day, July 31, both at 2; 15 p.m.

^ The story of Peter Pan, the little who wouldnt grow up, has not bem altoed from the original novel by Barrie; it is the same Broadway laical in which Mary Martin star-led as Peto* in New Ycnt during the 954-55 seasm, and in the first televi-dioo spectacular on a nationwide qelwQiv in the spring of 1955. The 9rng children still fly right out 3

their nursery window to partake (A high adventure in Never-Never Land pofxiiated with fearsome pirates, ren^ade Indians and incredible animals. Tinker Bell, the entranci^ little fai^ who speaks only with blinking li^ts and tinkling s(Hinds, is still on hand to save the children from a terrible fate. Wendy mothers the little lost boys, Peter does noble battle with the wicked inrates, the ticking crocodile pursues Captain Hook and good still triumirfis over evil.

The epilogue written by Barrie for his book Peter and Wendy, not normally used in stage productions, is presented in this musical version of the fairy tale. Its the perfect way to emi^ize Peters immortality, said Director Edgar Loessin. In ad-

A YOUNG CONNERY Jason Connery, 22-year-old son of actor Sean Con-I nery and Diane Cilento, is shown during a break in filming the English mini- series Robin Hood." (AP Laserphoto)

I Paul Taylor Company To Perform At ADF

; DURHAM - The American Dance ; Festival will present the Paul Taylor f Dance Company in the ADFs final ^ performance of the summer season # ^ursday through Saturday. The r modem dance company, celebrating ; its 30th season, is acclaimed for the f elegance, intensity and virtuosity of ; its^ dancers performing under ' choreographer Paul Taylor.

I The Paul Taylor Dance Company : will present three ADF preimeres j including Roses and Last Look,

which are to be performed on Thurs-; day and Friday evenings along with ; Esplanade (1975). The third ^ premiere, Equinox, will be per-: formed Saturday evening along with ' Runes (1975) and Arden Court

: (1981).

Over the last three decades, the Paul Taylor Dance Company has

dance choreo^aphers for their lifetime contributions to their art.

Tickets are now available for performances of the Paul Taylor Dance Company which will be appearing in Duke Universitys Page Auditorium with curtain time at 8 nightly. Tickets may be purchased through Page Box Office, 684-4059, ot- at the door prior to any performance.

performed in over 300 cities in the . United States as well as 29 overseas ; tours to 53 countries.

Taylors honors include his recently receiving the Genius Award t from the MacArthur Foundation. In 1968, Taylor was elected to

* knighthood by the government of France as Chevalier de IOrdre des Arts et des Lettres. He received the

Dancer of the Year award in 1965 > by Londons Dance and Dancers,

well as the Festival of Nations ^International Award for Choreography

^ The recipient of three Guggenheim fellowships, Taylor received in 1967 tthe Capezio Dance Award, the t Brandis University Creative Arts ^ Award gold medal for lifetime 7 distinction in dance, and the 1980,

Dancemagazine Award.

In 1983, he received the $25,000 i Samuel H. Scripps/American Dance Festival Award which is presented . annually at Durham and which pays

special tribute to American modern

Remember

TOP TUNES 50 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade July 20,1935 Chasing Shadows

2. In A Little Gypsy Tea Room

3. Lady In Red

4. In The Middle Of A Kiss

5. And Then Some

6. Lets Swing It

7. Quarter To Nine

8. Ill Never Say Never Again, Again

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Elected To Membership

CHARLOTTE The American School Band Directors Association has elected Rose High School Band director Charlie L. (Chuck) Allen, Jr. to membership in the association.

Allen was elected during the business meeting of the 33rd annual convention of the association recently held in Charlotte.

Criteria for selection is based on sponsorship by a current member who has heard the candidates band perform and the receipt of letters of recommendation by at least three other current members who have heard the candidates band in performance.

dition, there are such popular s<gs as Im Flying, Ive Got to Crow, the nonsensical Indian number called Ugg-A-Wi^, and the rebellious theme song of the motherless boys, I Wont Grow Up.

Babs Winn returns to the East Carolina Summer Theatre for her fourth season and will perform the role of Peter, the impish boy who soars hither and yon, with or without his shadow, whichever suits his convenience. Miss Winn, a native of Greenville, now makes her home in New York City, where she has an active career on stage and network television.

Wendy, the lyrical and appealing little girl who looks after lost boys, will be played by Denise Miller, whose performing credits include roles in Show Boat, ITie Mikado and Manteos play, The Lost Col-(my.

With this production of Peter Pan, the East Carolina Summer Theatre welcomes back the talents of John Sneden who will play the dual roles of the testy Papa Darling and the ferocious Captain Hook, the dirtiest dog in this wonderful world. The original scene designer for the Summer Theatre 20 years ago, Sneden also performed a number of character parts during his nine years with the theatre. He is now Dean of Design at the North Carolina School of the Arts.

Light and shadow also play important roles In the musical. The important shadow is Peter Pans own, and at the beginning of the show, he is in search of his lost shadow. But one character in the fantasy is only light. This is Tinker Bell, the elusive good fairy who befriends children despite the fact that she is only a light beam dancing about the stage. effect will be achieved by a $10,000 laser beam, shipped in from New York specifically for this purpose.

The feats of light nave always been one of the features of Peter Pan ever since this happy show for grown-ups and children was first produced in London in 1904. Peter and all the Darling children will be aeronautical indeed in this Summer Theatre production as they start for Never-Never Land. They will owe their success at swinging through the air to the ingenuity of Peter Foy.

When the original (non-musical) Peter Pan was produced in London, playwright Barrie consulted with (ieorge Kirby, an authority on flying effects, and he altered his play to incorporate Kirbys suggestions. Kirby was then brought to America to supply tiie flying effects for the first American presentation of the play. Then in 1950, when plans were being made to star Jean Arthur in another New York production with Boris Karloff as the snarling Captain Hook, Kirby sent his most talented staffman, Peter Foy, to help Miss Arthur fly through the air.

Four years later Jerome Robbins, who was directing the original production of the musical comedy version, wanted to choreograph the song Im Flying in an exciting new dimension, and he sent for Foy. Robbins and Foy plotted the intricate aerial choreography that was to become the new standard of flying.

Peter Foy, who remained in America, now heads the company known as Flying by Foy with headquarters in Las Vegas, and it is this company which will rig and fly Peter Pan for the Summer Theatre.

Flying actors on and off stage is not the only challenge faced by the technical staff of the theatre. Scenic Designer Robert Alpers has devised five full-stage sets, 11 painted drops and a multi-level ship that will add to the atmospheric flights of the musical. It looks like a story-book illustration that pops up when the book is opened, said Alpers.

'There are 43 performers in the cast who will wear more than 100 costumes and Alpers estimates that 1,500 yards of muslin and some 2,500 feet of lumber have been used in constructing the scenery, which is typical of the detail that has gone into the production.

Peter Pan is the last Broad-way-style musical to be offered by the East Carolina Summer Theatre this year. Tickets are still available for all performances and may be purchased at McGinnis Theatre in Greenville, corner of Fifth and Eastern streets, Monday through Saturday 10 a.m. 8:15 p.m., or may be reserved by calling 757-6390.

THE TWINS ... Burt Powell, left, and Graham Powell will have the roles of the twms m the production of the musical version of Barrie s play. "Peter Pan. The

musical, the final of four for this Summer 'Theater season, opens Monday at McGinnis Theater on the ECU campus. For ticket reservations call 757-6390.

Washington Summer Festival

WASHINGTON, N.C. - The sec ond annual Washington Summer Festival, set for July 26, 27 and 28, will offer a variety of entertainment for visitors to Washington on the Pamlico. The festival wUl include visual and performing arts, sports and childrens events.

The festival is a project of the Greater Washington Chamber of Commerce with assistance from other local civic organizations.

Most events will take place along Stewart Parkway, a waterfront Mrk in downtown Washington, and at Washington Square Mall on West 15th Street. A free shuttle bus will provide transportation between the two areas as well as to other festival sites.

Visual arts will be represented in a Fine Arts Show sponsored by the Beaufort Arts Council, a juried selection of works by area artists to be held in the Washington Civic Center on Gladden Street. It will open at 9 a.m. Friday and run throughout the festival weekend.

Also, an exhibit from the North Carolina National Bank Contemporary Art Collection will be shown at the civic center.

A variety of performing arts opens with a one-hour performance by Chuck Davis and the African/ American Dance Ensemble at 7 p.m. Friday.

On Saturday, beginning at 11 a.m. and continuing throughout the day. The Chain of Talent, an event popular at last years festival, will feature performances by local amateur artists.

Three bands are scheduled - the Tommy Campbell Dance Band at 8:30 p.m. Friday; the Second Marine Aircraft Wing Band from Cherry Point Marine Air Station at 3 p.m.

Two Programs' Discontinued

'Two area television shows of long standing have been discontinued.

The two shows, both previously aired over WITN-TV, Channel 7, Washington, N.C., have been terminated.

One is Hospitality House, the weekly magazine show that aired from noon to 12:30 p.m. with Kay Currie, hostess. The other cancelled show is Almanac, the early morning show each weekday that with Lee Canipe, Kay Currie and George Mellot-Provost.

No announcement have been received relative to plans to replace these two cancelled shows.

Saturday, and 'The Embers at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, who will provide accompaniment for a street dance along Stewart Parkway.

Sports events on Saturday will include a five kilometer road race and Tot Fun Run, both at 8:30 a.m., and a 16-mile bicycle race beginning at 10 a.m. Canoe and shell races on the Pamlico River will also get underway at 10 a.m.. Several tournaments will begin Saturday and continue on Sunday afternoon. Other sports events are a double tennis tournament and a softball tournament, both at 9 a.m., followed by a power lifting contest at Washington Square Mall.

Childrens events on Saturday will include a puppet show, a magic show

and games. 'These will be at the parkway from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., and at Washington Square Mall from lto3p.m.

'The ships boat of the Elizabeth II will make appearances Saturday and Sunday. Other hightlight events are: a fireworks show at 9:30 p.m. Friday along the waterfront; a waterski show Sunday at 2 p.m. by the Colonial Waterski Club from Norfolk, Va.; a small boat parade at 3 p.m. Sunday, and tours of the U.S. Coast Guard cutter Point Brown throughout the festival.

Most events are free, however, some of the races and tournaments have entrance fees. For more details, call 946-9168.

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T' I The calendar of guests to be appearing on Carolina Today during the week yhas been announced. The early morning show, co-hosted by Slim Short and Cindy Pleasants, airs each weekday over WNCT-TV from 6 to 8 a.m. This pweeks calendar is:

Monday 6:40 a.m., Jeff McAllister of the Pitt County Council on Aging rWill discuss safety for older consumers; 7:15 a.m.. Bill Carson, East Carolina University Head Track Coach and Lee McNeill, ECU trackster, Trackster j*Beats Olympian Carl Lewis and is Soaring High.; 7:25 a.m., focus on fitness; <;i:40 a.m., actress Babs Wynn, who stars as Peter Pan in the ECU Summer Theatre production, is the guest.

i- : Tuesday 6:40 a.m., Healthbreak; 7:15 a.m.. The Boykin Family, ^Modified Midgets, A Family Hobby,; 7:25 a.m., a spdcesman frmn the -Employment Purity Commission; 7:40 a.m., Christi Overton, Womens '' l(lasters trick champion.

Wednesday 6:40 a.m.. Education Spotlight; 7:15 a.m.. Goodbye from the Wallace Family (performance); 7:25 a.m.. Focus on Fitness; 7:40 a.m., ^ Martha Gaskins and Linda OBrien of Pamlico Social Services, and Mrs. I Willie Gorham, foster parent, on Recruiting Foster Parents.

: Thursday 6:40 a.m.. Dr. Andrew Haven on the popularity of sterilization tmong women; 7:15 a.m., storyteller Louise Anderson will present a ghost lale; 7:25 a.m., Jessica Shimer of Lenoir Community College will present a j<Sooperative display projgram; 7:40 a.m., all around the house. i I Friday, 6:40 a.m. Richard Kelly, Boy Scout leader, will present a look at a Imp to a summer camp; 7:15 a.m., Joyce Blankenship of the North Carolina hildrens Home Society will talk about independent adoptions; 7:25 a.m., Camp Lejeune Report; 7:30a.m., focus on fitness; 7:40 a.m., People Poll.

Kinston Invites Artists

I: KINSTON Performing artists in astern North Carolina are being in-lited to apply for performing time at Jtle Kinston Community Council for ^ Arts fifth annual Street-A-Fair ^ Oct. 6 in downtown Kinston.

I The Sunday festival, which draws Inwards of 15,000 people for the ;sitemoon, offers a chance for per-Hf&rming groups or individuals to gain iJjblicity and exposure. Perfor-kipances of half-hour duration are ^i^nted on three stages, one of >hich is devoted to performances

'Seeking Performers

^ DURHAM - Coordinators of fICenterfest 85 are seeking communi-i Jty exhibitors and performers for the event to be held Sept. 21 and 22 in downtown Durham. Centerfest will focus on an expanded fine arts and g-afts section of juried and non-jaried exhibits. The show is open to all media in works that are original. Merit awards totaling $1,000 will be given, in addition to purchase ^%wards.

JI^Two stages of continuous enter-jjftiinment will be featured, and there Nwill be a section on participatory art ^tivities for children.

I* For more details, call Emily Oliver, 682-5519 or Joan Miller, 683-I4355.

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directed toward youi^ people, at intervals from 1:30-5 p.m.

The Arts Council wants to give all area arformers a chance to be included in the Street-A-Fair, which also highlights fine arts, crafts, childrens activities, food and beverage services and many other special attractions.

Application forms for Street-A-Fair performers are now available at the Arts Center, 111 E. Caswell St., in downtown Kinston and at the Sound Shop in Kinstons Vernon Park Mall. Further information may be obtained by contacting the Arts Council at 527-2517. The deadline for applications is 5:30 p.m. Aug. 15.

Unmowed or littered lawns should be reported to the City Engineering and Inspections Department at 752-4137.

Aussie Favorite Comes To America

Symphonette To Perform Today

Sunday-in-the-Park entertainment for today will be provided by the Eastern Symphonette, a 40-piece chamber orchestra based in Greenville.

Founder and conducter of the orchestra is Robert Hause. Joanne Bath is concertmaster.

On todays program, the orchestra will play a variety of pops and light classical selections.

Selections to be performed include William Tell Overture, a suite from Wagners opera, Tannhauser, Dvoraks Slavonic Dance No. 8, The Waltzing Cat by Leroy Anderson.

Also to performed are selections from Faust, the tuneful opera by Gounod, Twentiana, a medley of songs from the 1920s, and Handels appealing Song of Jupiter from the oratorio Semele.

The program will be anncmnced by James L. Rees.

Sunday in the Park begins at 7 p.m. on the Sunday in the Park grassy slope site between Third and Fourth streets east of Reade Street. In the event of rain, the rain date is 7 p.m. Monday.

This weekly program of outdoor entertainment, free and open to the public, is funded by the City of Greenville and is presented under the auspices of the Greenville Recreation and Park Department. Stuart Aronson is the coordinator of the

- Patrons are encouraged to bring along pillows, blankets, 'folding chairs or other accessories to provide greater listening Ccomfort in the outdoor, informal setting.

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Mad Max, Aatralias answer to James Bond and Dirty Harry, was bom from a curious coUabwaticMi of a longhaired, plain-spoka director and a lacmiic, roughJiewn actor.

The director, G^e Miller, and the actOT, Mel Gibson, were hoe briefly to talk about their latest ef-f(Ht, Mad Max Beyond Thunder-dome. Its m third - and, they predict, the last of the futuristic sagas about a loner living by his wits after a nuclear war.

It was the first professional j<^ I ever had, said Gibson. I had done one picture, but that was student^ time, and I was terrible in it.

I was making Mad Max in Melbourne, and I couldnt find the right actors for it, explained Miller.

I couldnt affoni to bring actors from Sydney, so I decided to look for some at the National Institute of Dramatic Arts, which is where the actors of Australia come from. I found a number of good actors, including Mel.

Gib^, however, bad a problem. They dont like you to take outside jobs while you are a student there. They figure its disrespectful to work before they can turn you out in the proper manner, the actor said.

Judy Davis, who got an Academy Award nomination last year for her work in A Passage to India, got in trouble for maki^ a movie which she was a student in Australia, Miller said. So although he tested Gibson for the role, he waited until the actor graduated before hiring.

I literally finished school one day and flew to Melbomne to start the film the next day, Gibson recalled.

Mad Max was filmed in 1978 for $400,000. Neittier Miller nor Gibson had high hopes. In fact, I was disenchanted, admitted the director, and I wondered if it would even be released.

It was a sensation when it was released in Australia in 1979, and the rest of the world discovered Mad Max the following year. Miller has heard estimates of a $100-million gross.

The bottom line is that Mad Max is a Western in new clothes, the director said. Each country has its own frame of reference. In Japan they liken it to Samurai pictures. In Scandinavia they say its a Viking picture. All are basically Westerns. Miller and Gibson continued the saga with the $2-million The Road Warrior, which earned even mwe than the first film.

We could have made dozens of Mad Maxes for what Beyond Thunderdome cost, said Miller, who declined to disclose the budget. But the new picture has a lot more ingredients, and our film industry has matured and become more costly.

Amimg the new ingredients in Mad Max III is rock queen Tina Turner in her dramatic detnit as Aunt Entity, ruler of the ramshackle Bartertown. Will there be a Mad Max IV?

I never set down to make a trilogy, Miller said. I tried to develop other subjects, but always Mad Max would emerge. .. I think the story feels complete now.

I dont see where you could go with the sto^ now, Gibson added. And even if you could find some place to go, would it be worth it?

An American who has lived in Australia from the age of 12, Gibson was seen last year in three films, The Bounty, The River, Mrs. Soffel.

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"Max is back and Tina Turner has got him. Mel Gibson is first rate. And this Max is better than ever and I mean better !" '

"'Mad Max Beyond Thunderdome' is, in every sense of the phrase, outrageously entertaining, Mel Gibson still packs the old simmering charisma and Tina Turner boils with dynamism. Auntie Entity is a perfect role for her."

"A series of films that just keeps getting better and better- - 'Mad Max Beyond Thunderdome' is great Tina Turner turns out to be a genuine actress. Mel Gibson is a natural movie star"

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Th Dally fWlector, Greenvlll, N.C.India's Top Movie Superstar Makes A Switch To Polities

Sunday, July 21.1986 C17

To Enter Drama Competition

HIGH POINT - The North CaroliM Shakespeare Festival and Summit Cable Services will enter the festivals production of Richard Iir in a nationwide competition that will select the best production from plays submitted nationally.

The competition, The Showtime Search of Excellence in American Theater, will award a $20,000 grant to the winning production. It is the first national compeititon of its kind.

The search is o^n to not-for-profit theater companies, and is a yearlong competition that will end Dec. 31. Five productions will be selected as finalists in early 1986 with each to

MOUNTAIN MEN Charlie Golden, Sr., left and his son Charlie Golden, Jr., both of Pinedale, Wyoming, are shown dressed for the occasion as they attended a recent Mountain Men Rendezvous near Pinedale. (AP Laserphoto by Ellen Haddow)

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AT THE

A Musical Extravaganza For All Ages.

The Story Of A Little Boy Who Wouldn't Grow Up; The Darling Children Who Fly; Tinker Beil; Captain Hook; Wendy And The Little Lost Boys Of Never Never Land.

July 24-27. 29-31 - 8:15 pm Matinees at 2:15 pm on July 29 & 31

McGinnis Theatre

Greenville (corner of 5th and Eastern) For Reservations Call in Greenville 757-6390

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BySEEMASmOHl Associated Press Writer

NEW DEUII, India (AP) -Amitabh Bachchan, Indias favtaite movie superstar, h gone fnan rave reviews ra the screoi to catcalls on the political stage.

Bachchan, the ^-year-old Hmdiing hearthrob of millimis of Ini^n movie fans, was elected to Parliament in December and recently set (rff a storm by saying in a widely published interview: I was virtually airlifted... and dumped into the dirty cesspool of politics.

Bachchan, who has played James Dean-type roles in atwut 80 Hindi-language films, got into politics to he$ his friend Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi after Indira Gandhi was assassinated Oct. 31.

Bachchan, running on Gandhis Congress Party ticket, won a seat in Parliament by a landslide vote in the Allahabad cimstituency of the northern state of Uttar Pradesh.

During the campaign, fans went wild and female fans fought to kiss his hand. Half of Allahabads pcriice force was deployed to cimtrol the crowds at his appearances.

Two years ago, the nation grieved when Bachchan was seriously injured in an accident (m a movie location. Gandhi, who was witti Ids mother on a trip to the United States, rushed back to be at his bedside.

But .Bachchans cesspool comment has prompted als for his resignation.

If politics be a cesspool for Mr.

Bachchan, my request to him is to quit, the cesspool will be less stagnant, Sant Bux Singh, a former Congress Party lawmaker from Allahabad, wrote in a letter to a nev^per.

The man with the golden vuce, who has thus far failed to q;)en his mouth in Parliament, managed to put his foot into it, conunented Blitz, a tabloid in Bombay, bead-quartm of Indias film industiy.

The comment also stirred unfa-vM^ble critiques of Bachchans performance as a political leader, his infrequent attendance in Parliament due to film commitments and his alleged inability to deliver on elec-ti(m promises.

Some of bis constituents in Allahabad put missing person notices for him in the lost-and-found sections of newspapers. Others actually filed a missing-person report with police.

His tall frame lounging in a corner seat, Mr. Bachchan usually sports a deadpan expression, thie The Telegraph conunented in an editorial. His participati(i is limited to looking bored.

Critira charaed he was spending more time building a bungalow in a posh New Delhi suburb than loi^ng after his crastituents.

But Bachchan, known as the angry young man in his films, has fought back. In several interviews, he claimed be had achieved more than any other lawmaker in the few months since he was elected.

N.C. Dance Theater

. FROM CINpA TO POLITICS . . . Indian movie star Amitabh Bachchan campaigns in Allabahad last December while running for a seat in Indias Parlimanet. Bachchan went on to a sweeping victory and plans to make politics his new career, having given up films completely. (AP Laserphoto by SondeepHankar) ^ v j

Gets $75,000 Grant

be awarded a $1,000 cash prize.

After the competition. Showtime will donate competition tapes to the Theater on File and Tape Collection of the New York Public Library at Lincoln Center.

AWARDED DIPLOMA WINSTON-SALEM - John Paul Haggard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Haggard of Greenville, has been awarded a high school diploma in music from the North Carolina ^hool of the Arts. The school, established in 1965, is one of 16 institutions of the University of North Carolina.

WINSTON-SALEM - The North Carolina Dance Theater, a professional dance company based in Winston-Salem, has received a ^t of $75,(X)0 from the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation of New York. This ap-profHiation is to conunission new chore(^aphic work or to develop fresh adaptations of existing pieces over a period of three years.

John E. Sawtyer, president of the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation, said in a letter announcing the gift, The purp(^ of this award is to foster creativity, experimentaticm and innovation in choreograi^y. We hope that it will help you to bnng forward the very best <^re(^ai^c talent that is suited to vour companys particular needs and capacities.

This generous ^t from the Mellon Foundation allow Ncnth (Carolina Dance Theater to (xmtinue

its commitment to present the highest quality new choreography, said Robert Lindgren, artistic director. We are very grateful for the Mellon Foundation support both past and current.

Previous support, in the amount of $50,000, was received from the foundation in 1980 for development of increased earned and contributed in

come.

North Carolina Dance Theater was founded by Robert Lindaen in 1970 and has its offices anil studios in Winston-Salem. The companys 16 dancers tour nationally and internationally for 20 to 30 weeks each season. The repertory is eclectic, ranging from classical ballet to contemporary dance. The Dance Theater is a professional affiliate of the North Carolina School of the Arts.

NEW DIRECTOR RALEIGH - George Parides,

formerly managing director of Playmaki

August 1 Deadline

kers Repertory Company

and visiting professor at UNC-Chapel Hill, has been named director of the Theater Arts Section of the North Carolina Arts Council. He replaces Judy S. Chavis who resigned in

GREENSBORO August 1 is the dradline for musicians, dancs and

other performers to apply for audi

Januarv.

Pari(ies has 15 years of theater

management and teaching experience. He holds a theater and com-munciations degree from Temple University, Philadelphia and has been an independent consultant to several arts associations.

tions in the sixth City Stage Celebration, to be heW Oiitober 5 and 6.

Interested individuals (w groups are to submit audition material cassettes, video tapes, records, background material, to: City Stage Entertainment, United Arts Council, 200 N. Davie Street, Greensboro, N.C., 27401. F(ff more information, call 3734510.

TURKEY SHOW APPLICATIONS RAEFORD Applications are now being mailed to persons interested in submitting entries in the arts and crafts show to be held in conjunction with the N. C. TuAey Festival. The event will take place in Raeford from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 21. A $500 best in show and other cash awards will be given. For details and application, write to: Turkey Festival, P.O. box 1260, Raeford, N.C., 28376.

BREVARDEVENTS BREVARD - Summer music events scheduled at the Brevard Festival for the coming weekend are: Friday, 8:15 p.m., the musical Brigadoon, directed by John Mc-Crae, orchestra conducted by Henry Janiec; Saturday, 8:15 p.m., the Translyvania Symphony Orchestra, Robert Gerle, conductor, guest artist David Buechner; and Sunday, 3 p.m., Roberta Peters sings with the Brevard Muisic Center Orchestra. For details, call 704/884-2019.

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WASHINGTON, D.C. - July 25-28. Sm LIberac* at Kennedy Center plua a dinner theater and other attractlona.

ATLANTIC CITY - Aug. 4-6, Oct. 6-8, No*. 3-6 (Price Includes a show.)

MARITIME PROVINCES - Sept. 7-16, Sept. 14-22, Sept. 21-29, Oct. 5-13. Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island.

CANADIAN FALL FOLIAGE - Sept. 21-28, Sept. 22-30. Niagara Falls, Toronto, Ottawa, Montreal, Lake George.

FLORIDA - Sept. 17-22, Oct. 22-27, Nov. 28-Dec. 1. Includes Disney World, Epcot, Cypress Gardens.

.NASHVILLE, TN. Sept. 26-29, Oct. 10-13, Oct. 17-20. Grand Ole Opry, Opryland, plua many other attractions. (Limited space.)

PA DUTCH t BRANDYWINE - Oct. 3-6. Amlsh tour plus Longwood Gardens and Hagley Museum.

OZARK FALL FOLIAGE-Oct. 5-13. Memphis, Mud Island, Hot Springs National Park, Eureka Springs, Passion Play, plus other attractions.

NEW ENGLAND FALL FOLIAGE-Oct. 5-16. Vermont, New Hampshire, Boston, Lake WInnipesaukee Curiae, Newport Mansions, plus other attractions.

NORTH CAROLINA & TENNESSEE MOUNTAIN FALL FOLIAGE-Oct. 10-13. Bilt-more Estates, Chattanooga, Gatlinburg, and other attractions.

ATLANTIC CITY & NEW YORK CITY - Nov. 21-24. Includes the Christmas Spectacular at Radio City Music Hall.

NEW YORK CITY (FLY FROM RDU) - Nov. 22-24. Includes the Christmas Spectacular at Radio City Music Hall.

NIAGARA FALLS FESTIVAL OF LIGHTS - Dec. 11-15.

CAPITOL CHRISTMAS IN WASHINGTON, DC - Dec. 13-15.

ESCORTED FLY TOURS:

SPAIN PORTUGAL - Sept. 10-24.

HAWAII (4 Islands) - Sept. 25-Oct. 7. A complete tour of the Hawaiian Islands.

Call For Your Free 1985 Catalog. CALL US FOR AIRLINE TICKETS, CRUISE 8 AMTRAK TICKETS

He raid he got 100 wells sanctioned for his constituency and the rupee equivalent of more than $25,000 in state funds for repairing irrigatiim canals. He acknowlet^ed attending Parliament sessions (mly three times because he was committed to finishing his film assignments.

I wouldnt know what people expect of me, iMit from my side I intend to do my utmost for Allahabad, The Telegraph quoted him as siiying.

It raid that he responded to complaints that he had visited Allahabad only three times since the elections by raying: Thats quite a lot I think. And what I have done in these trips, people are saying, most MPs (members of Parliament) do not do in five years.

As the controversy rages, several impromptu Amitabh fan clubs sprang up in Allahabad - hometown of the slain Mrs. Gandhi - to defend him. Fan delegatiois met Ck>ngress Party leaders to plead his case.

A (kmgress Party general secretary, Rajendra Kumari Bajpai, raid the people of Allahabad were fortunate and proud to have Bachchan as their representative.

She raid frustrated and rejected politicians had instigated a smear campaign against the matinee idol and she threatened disciplinary action against the mischievous elements.

The issue came up at Prime Minister Gandhis first nationally televised news conference July 7, but Bachchans friend raid only: It is for Amit to answer the criticism and to face it.

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C-18 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, July 21,1.985Movie Bad Girl Of The 1930s Makes Argentine Comeback

By DAVID BEARD Associated Press Writer

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) She was a cellulwd bad girl the sultry other woman in the Cisco Kid movies of the 1930s and the temptress known to Spanish-speaking audiences for leading tango king Cvlos Gardel down the path to ruin in l934s Cuesta Abajo (DownfaU).

Now at age 81, Mona Maris is , receiving critical acclaim for her sensitive portrayal of a disturbed, broken-hearted grandmother in director Maria Luisa Bembergs Camila, which was nominated for an Academy Award and has become the most successful Argentine film in decades.

Camila marks her first screen appearance in 32 years, and with Cuesta Abajo, it is one of the two movies in hw 59-film career of which sheispM^.

To tell you the truth, some of them I have forgotten, said Mans, who lost Warner Baxter to Carole Lombard in The Arizona Kid (1930) and played opposite Humphrey Bogart in A Devil With Women (1930).

Maris was a piixieer in the development of motion pictures in Spanish, though the Argentine actress could never quite escape typecasting by American producers.

They used to hiss whenever I was on screen, she recalled as she sipped a cup of coffee in the lobby of a downtown hotel.

I was always playing the heavy, she said. Here (in Argentina) when they need a heavy, they get an English girl. There (in the United States), when they needed a heavy, it was the Spanish girl.

She hasnt forgotten Cuesta Aba-

2010 Display

LOS ANGELES (API ^ Come to the Universal Studios tour and see a display for a rival studio, MGM-UAs 2010: The Year We Made Contact.

Universal isnt being generous. It st figured the displays good for

Were representing the film and TV industries, not just Universal, said (Jordon Arstrong, executive vice president of MCA Recreational Services, which operates the tour.

If we get an exhibit from another studio, well espouse it. Well even advertise it... Its to our advantage to get something hot in here.

The tour will also exhibit the DeLorean car that Michael J. Fox rides into the past in Universals Back to the Future.

The set from 2010 was duplicated at Universal at a cost of $1.5 million, but the rights and resources were free. MGM was extremely cooperative, said Armstrong. No money changed hands. MGM-UA stands to gain good will and promotion of its movie, at least for cassette sales. The movie was released last Christmas.

Armstrong said he is looking for other movies from other studios to display on the tour. He said he would even show trailers at the tours Showcase Theater, which is currently recyling promos for five Universal features.

The 2010 exhibit, which replaces the Buck Risers exhibit, features a scene in which two astronauts race against time to re-enter a space craft before a nearby planet explodes. Volunteers from the audience are called on to play the part of the astronauts.

$5 Million Each

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Warren Beatty and Dustin Hoffman will collect a nice slice of the pie from their new comedy movie for Columbia Pictures.

Beatty and Hoffman reportedly will each get $5 million, plus a share of the gross profits, probably 5 percent.

' .Elaine May, who will write and direct the as-yet unidentified film, is said to be getting $2 million. She hasnt directed a movie since Mikey and Nicky in 1976, which failed at the box office.

Total budget for the movie, which will be filmed in Morocco, is expected to run sli^tly more than 830 million. Advertising and marketing would bring it to about $45 million. That means it would have to do about $100 million at the box office to turn a profit.

Seeks Mr. Clean

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Theyre looking for a genie look alike -someone whos tall, muscular, bald and friendly.

Procter & Gamble has launched a nationwide search for someone who looks like Mr. Clean. Ron Smiths Celebrity Look-Alikes is helping in the search for the a new spokesman to tout the liquid cleanser across the country, but not on television.

Regional runners-up will receive $1,0(K) and a trip to New York to compete this fall for $30,000 and a contract for personal appearances.

Mr. Clean is a warm, friendly guy whos real helpful, said Kevin Hassey, Proctor & Gambles brand manager for Mr. Clean. This isnt ^t a guy with a bald head.

In television commercials Mr. Clean has been an animated cartoon except for one brief period in 1965 when an actor was used in some commer.ieis

y), in which she co-starred by Gardel a near-mythical film star who was killed in a plane crash on June 24,1935.

Befwe the movie, I had never met him before, Maris said. I had his reconb, but I had never met him before. ... When you reach my age, memories are vy important. One of my fondest memories was knowing Gardel.

Gardel, who has haunted her life

far a half-century, indirectl)

Maris get her latest role. She was spotted on an Argentine TV talk show (Bscussing Ganfel and was recommended for the part.

Maris life could have been taken from a movie script. ^ was boni Maria Capctevielle in Buenos Aires in 1903, ori^ned at age 4 and sent to France to live with bier grandmother. There, she was educated in convent schools and studied French, German,

red in the British-made movie,'The Little Pecqde, in 1924, then starred as an ingenue in several Fimh and German films befOTe arriving in Hollywood in 1929, several months before the Dejx^-sionbit.

^ stayed busy in films, was married twice and has lived in New Ywk, Lima, Seville, the Hague and Hollywood. In 1970, she moved to the

Andean resinl town of Barilodie, but c(dd wintars drove her to Buenos Aires in 1978, where she has lived eva* since.

I think ttiat if I hadnt been an actress I would have married young, which I didnt, she said. At the time, I never thought of anything dif-fa^t That was all I wanted.

Buoved by her success in (Jamiia, Maris wants to work in anotba* film, possiblys Banbergs

next fvoject oo the iqpper dass Argentina. At my age, I believe I can play a very strict teacha or-d govamess, Maris said.

She said she owes a debt to Gardel; but doesnt want to go down in hish^ as his girlfriend, as a recent Buenos Aires newspaper reported. I

I would like to be known as a amscientious actress, she saiq not an extraordinary achess, but a consdaitiousone.

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A GENERAL VIEW... of a portion of the cemetery and the 1854 Trinity Church building reveals a collection of gravestones of varying sues and designs, as well as a

pleasing view of the brick church which is enclosed on all sides by trees and large flowering shrubs.

LICHEN TAKES IT TOLL ... One of the problems in exposure to weather, which adds to the abrasion of stone cemeteries worldwide is the corrosive action of lichen surfaces, lettering on gravestones eventually becomes enveloping stone surfaces. With the passage of years and difficult to read.

Trinity Church Cemetery, Scotland NeckA Town's History Carved In StoneText And Photographs By Jerry Raynor

The community cemetery surrounding Trinity Church, located on the northern edge of the agricultural town of Scotland Neck in Halifax County is a brief history book in stone.

Like numerous older cemeteries, the information contained on gravestones covering a span of several generations provides an abbreviated history of a community to the ex-^nt that if no other record of their -lives existed, it would still be possible to compile a fairly broad historical outline based on the inscriptions carved in stone.

The establishment of the church around which the cemetery has developed, Trinity Episcopal Church, dates back to 1854. Situated atop a small hill, it is.framed by trees and flowering shrubs, as are the gravestones which encircle the church in every direction. An elongated pond bordered at the back by a dense growth of trees screen the church and cemetery from easy view to motorists passing by. During spring months, the cemetery takes on a respondent mantle of color from the

annual blossoming of dogwood, redbud, azalea and daffodils. At this time of year, crepe myrtle adds vivid slashes of color among the green foliage of trees, and^ magnolia in flower emits its'distinctive fragrance.

The highway historic marker alongside U.S. 258 in front of the church is somewhat misleading. It states in art ... this building, the third, wa erected in 1854... In actuality, i is the third church built in Scotland Neck Parish, and the first and only church erected on the site.

A new Trinity Episcopal Church, built nearly a hundred years ago in the latter years of the 1880s and located on Main Street near downtown Scotland Neck, now serves the area. *

The Trinity Cemetery, explains the Rev. W.S. Mclnnis, current pastor of Trinity, is the burial site of people of all denominations, not just Episcopalians. The new church downtown replaced Trinity Church at the cemetery, which was damaged by a fire there in 1884.

Barbara Johnson Moseley, a resident of Greenville and a Scotland Neck native, says occasional services are still held at the old church, for the sunrise service at Easter and at other special times.

Harry McDaniels of Scotland Neck notes one of the remarkable things about the Trinity Church Cemetery is that-veterans of every war America has ever been engaged in are buried there, from the Revolutionary War on through the war in Viet Nam. Im sure, he added, there are other cemeteries which have this distinction, but I think they may be few in number. McDaniels also mentioned that four generations of the family of his wife are buried there.

A situation that might confuse observant visitors to the cemetery

A NOTE ON THE HISTORY OF THE CHURCH - The history of Trinity Episcopal Church and the cemetery is contained in "A History of Trinity Parish, Scotland Neck and Edgecombe Parish, Edgecombe County, co-authored by Stuart Hall Smith and Dr. C. T. Smith, Jr. Now out of print, it should not be difficult to locate a copy for reference purposes in the specialized section of area libraries.

was explained by Mrs. Julia Boyd Smith Brodie, a retired school teacher and daughter of Stuart Hall Smith, co-author with Dr. C.T. Smith, Jr. of a History of Trinity Parish, Scotland Neck and Edgecombe Parish, Edgecombe County. Several graves at the Trinity Church Cemetery bear dates of death some years prior to the 1854 establishment of the church. That is because, Mrs. Brodie pointed out, a number of graves represent reburial here from previous gravesites. One of these reburials is that of Whitmel Hill, who was originally buried in Palmyra. Hill, a noted area leader of the 18th century, was a member of the Continental Congress from 1778-81, and held the rank of colonel in the Revolutinary War.

The first recorded burial of anyone at Trinity Cemetery following the January, 1855 consecration of the church was in August, 1855, Mrs. Brodie said. Another well known local personage buried there is U.S. Congressman Claude Kitchin, Democrat, who served from 1901-23 and was House majority leader 1915-19 during the Wilson administration.

Mrs. Brodie mentioned a grave that is perhaps the best known in the cemetery, .that of Elizabeth Norfleet Smith. A broken lyre is pictured on her stone which also contains a long poem inscribed on the

stone. She reportedly died of a broken heart because her father refused to permit her to marry the man she wanted to marry. So her gravesite has an abiding romantic interest.

In addition to family connections and the poignant evidence of early deaths and the toss of young men in Americas wars, older cemetaries such as Trinity give fascinating clues to changing fashions in first names, in preferences of gravestone designs and ornamentations popular in various time periods.

Gravestones at the Trinity Cemetery reveals the surnames of several families who have lived and in many cases continue to live in Scotland Neck and adjoining communities.How To Get There

To reach Scotland Neck from Greenville, lake N.C. II north to Bethel and Oak City. At Oak City turn left on N.C. 125, proceed to llobgood, and continue on 125 to Scotland .Neck. Trinity Church and its cemetery is located at the northern edge of the town, on U.S. 258. A paved driveway leads into and out of the cemetery and is wide enough to permit roadside parking while visiting the cemetery. The distance from Greenville is approx-imatelv42 miles.

These family names include those of Allsbrook, Smith, Shields, Kitchin, Sills, Johnson, Pope, Alexander, Purrington and Madry, among others.

First names that today have a quaint, somewhat old-fashioned ring appear on a number of the stones names such as Theophilus, Archibald, Augusta, Romulus.

The intrigue of a peronal history that bespeaks an air of mystery is posed on occasion as an example, how has it come about that someone with the Italian name of Angelo Garibaldi is buried in Scotland Neck? By and large, names inscribed on the stones are those of English, Irish or Scotch origin.

One thing is certain a cemetery such as the one at Trinity Church, despite its random - in some instances even haphazard placement of graves, offers a much richer field of interest and a far greater degree of beauty than todays typical memorial gardens, designed for uniformity and maintenance efficiency.

These old cemeteries are frequently visited by history buffs, by persons enchanted by the craft of ornamen-tion in the stonecutters art, and more often, by visitors who simply seek a time of peaceful contemplation in the resting place of the dead beneath the protective branches of living trees. ,

OBELISKS... mounted on a square base were a style of tombstone much in vogue among wealthier families in the 19th and on into the 20th century. Several gravestones of this type are situated in the Trinity Church Cemeterv.

NO RESPECTER OF BURI \I- SITES , .. Over the years, the growth of a magnolia tree Just behind the taurch has buckled this trio of tombstones, as

well as other grav esites out of camera range surrounding the huge tree. In its yearly growth cycle, the trees roots grow larger and seek their own space.

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Q. Should vegetable seeds be planted deeper for a fall garden than they were in the spring?

.A. As a general rule, seeds should be planted deeper in the fall vegetable garden than in the spring because the moisture level is farther down in the soil. In many cases, the planting depth may be one and one-half to two times as deep as the spring planting of the same crop.

Q. - Will placing hair in the garden keep rabbits and deer away?

. A. People have used this remedy for years and it seems to work. How-'ever, all repellants depend on .weather and the hunger of the :animals. To use hair as a repellant, string small bags of panty hose or cheesecloth, each filled with a fistful of human hair, around your plants. Place the bags every 20 to 30 feet to keep out deer, or every eight to 10 feet to keep out rabbits as well.

Q. - What are some vegetables that can be cooked on the grill outside?

A. - Corn, eggplant, string beans, carrots, mushrooms, onions, peppers, Irish potatoes, sweet potatoes, summer squash, winter squash and

tomatoes are the most common vegetables used. Check in a cookbwk to see the ditterent ways vegetables can be prepared on the grill.

Q. I have heard that you are not supposed to plant a young peach tree in the same spot where one has died. Is this true?

A. In general it is best to plant the new tree in a different location if the previous tree was in a given site for several years. Whatever caused the death of the original tree, perhaps nematodes and/or fungi, will still be in the soil to cause trouble for the new tree. Also, some of the old roots from the tree may still be alive in the soil. These remaining old roots harbor insects and disease organisms which can attack the new trees roots. The combination of reasons for peach trees failing when planted where another tree has died is termed "peach replant disease. Commercial peach orchards overcome this by fumigating the soil before replanting. Be sure to consult your local agricultural extension agent for further information on soil testing and nematode assays if you suspect problems with your peach sites.

On The HOUSE

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Every year thousands of men and women who thought they were all thumbs become do-it-yourselfers.

Most of them are home owners or members of their families who discovered that the maintenance of their property can be expensive if some of the chores are not handled by themselves.

Doing it yourself is a great way to save money. It also satisfies the ego. You can get a high degree of satisfaction from completing a job you thought only a professional could handle. And your project, even if its only finishing a table top, becomes an interesting conversation piece with relatives and friends.

Most of us become do-it-yourselers by trial and error. The trick is to cut down the number and size of the errors. You can do that only if you know when NOT to do it yourself.

You should not do it yourself if the job requires the services of a licensed worker, such as a plumber or electrician. You shoud not do it yourself if ^

the main part of the work involves intricate carpentry or some other skill which has eluded you in the past.

What, then, can you do?

You can take on tasks that require a bit more expertise than you have and those which utilize materials which you may never have used in the past. If you have never painted anything more than a wooden box or a toy, try painting a room. Its not difficult. It you have ever worked with ordinary lumber, tackle gypsum board or plywood (m* hardboard. And you can venture into carpentry if you avoid complex joints and procedures and get around to them after you tuck some experience under your belt.

One thing that will accelerate your education is making repairs, just a step away from doing actual remodeling. Patching wallboard will give you a feel for handling wall materials. Replacing mortar or a brick will enable you to face larger brickwork jobs at some later time. Fixing a cracked or broken concrete patio will make you familiar with cement mixes.

Here's the Answer

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q. I have completed a solid oak coffee table that I built from plans and directions in a magazine. The article gave no instructions for finishing the table except that it recommended an oil finish. I would prefer some kind of finish like varnish, but I w ider whether the open pores of the ( have to be filled first. I once heard oak should be given a wood filler before it gets its final coat. Is this necessary or can I put a clear finish right over the oak without the filler?

A. Some people prefer the kind of rugged look oak has without filling the pores. You say some kind of finish like varnish. Why not varnish itself? It is often used on oak. There is,no reason, however, why you cant use any finish that would go on most wooden surfaces, including a penetrating sealer, lacquer or one of the synthetics.

Q. - We are having a house built with hardwood floors in every room. We expect to have vinyl, the sheet type, placed on the floor in the kitchen and wall-to-wall carpeting in the living room. Is it all right to put vinyl and carpeting directly over hardwood?

A. - Its all right, but you could save a lot of money by not using hardwood in the kitchen and living room. It seems rather odd to choose hardwood and then cover it up. If it isnt too late, you should consider using some other kind of flooring in the two rooms where the wood will not be seen.

Q. The picture window in our living room gets cold when the temperature are low. That is, the pane get cold. We were told this means we are using extra heat to keep the living room warm. Would it be better to use wall-to-wall, full-length drape or a special inside in-

A important consideration when determining whether to do something yourself or have it done professionally is the element of time. Do you have enough time to do the job properly? In many do-it-yourself tasks, the mf-ference between a good result and a poor one is often the amount of time you utilize to complete the project. You may have figured out that a certain undertaking can be finished in three weekends. But you try to finish it in two weekends because you forgot that you were having guests the third weekend. The result could be a second-rate result or, even worse, mined materials and extra expense. A professional might have been able to do it all in a single day, perhaps even a few hours.

If you have a major project, you may decide you do not have the time nor possibly the capabilities but that you can handle the contracting yourself rather than hire a general contractor. This means you must arrange for the plumbers and electricians and carpenters and masons and whatever other skilled workers are nmlpH to bandlo the remodeling

sulating window we have seen in a neighbors house?

A. The insulating window will do a better job. Even full-length drapes cannot stop air from getting by them. Drapes, however, do a good job of keeping out the suns rays in hot weather.

venture. You may save money this way, but you are likely to develop a big headache.

Even when a general contractor is in diarge, he sometimes has a little difficulty getting the subcontractors to arrive on time for tieir part in the overall program." Any time somebody arrives and has to wait for someone elses arrival before he can begin, it not ohly slows up the job, it may cost you money if you are paying by the hour, as so often you are. The general contractor has to accept responsibility for delays. If you assume that role, its your problem.

Incidentally, when you have to call a repairman, be sure you need him. Doulecheck everything before you call. And do it yourself when you have a reasonable chance you can handle it.

(Do-it-yourselfers will find much helpful data in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, which can be obtained by sending $2 to this paper at Box 5, Teaneck, NJ 07666.)

(The technique of using varnish, shellac, lacquer, stain, bleach, remover, etc., are detailed in Andy Langs booklet, Wood Finishing jn the Home, which can be obtained by sending 50 cents to P.O. Box 477, Huntington, NY 11743. Questions of general interest will be answered in the column.)

Try Capitol Hill For Jobs

WASHINGTON (AP) - Enough is enough, says Rep. Silvio Conte, claiming that Capitol Hill is awash with excess employees.

He says there are so many garage attendants hes afraid hell run over one of them some morning on his way to work. The size of the congressional police force 2.3 officers for each member of Congress - make him feel like a hostage.

Elevator attendants operate elevators that already are automated, and there are 72 doorkeepers - 30 more than when Conte first came to Washington in 1959.

I have gone around and checked the House and Senate and there isnt one additional door, Conte said

Thursday while serving notice he intends to cut into the 31,000-member Capitol Hill work force.

The Massachusetts Republicans remarks came as the House approved, 263-135, a money bill of more than $1 billion for congressional operations and support functions for fiscal year 1986. The measure was sent to the Senate.

The measure included a provision prohibiting the Library of Congress from printing Playboy in Braille. ,

TTie historic Robert Lee Humber home at the comer of West 5th and Washington Streets is the home of the Eastern Office of the N.C. Division of Archives and History. For information, call 752-7778.

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On A 10.00 Or More PurchoseCiGARFnis) s

Limit On Coupon Par Cuitomar, PUoia

Customer Nome_________fi

Address _. P

TWO DOLLARS >6

WM I

EXPIRES JULY 23, 1985 .V. ' tv,'

I II I I I ._________. r

LUNDY'S SLICED

CABANA

CHIPS 'N SNACKS

6</t-0Z. & 7-OZ.'

Bur 1,

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FREE!

fflAT'S 2/51.39

PI6GLY WI66LY WORLD OF

U^lfV

LOCAL SQUASH

LOCAL

COLLARDS

LB.

BACON 139

PKG. I JAMESTOWN

SAUSAGE

& 69*^

FRESH

GROUND

BEEF

PIGGLY WIGGLY VITAMIN D

3 LBS.

OR*m0RE

GALLON

JUG

0tO99WOixt By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS

1 Portents 6 Chair maker IVOrgan type 12 Bucks

: pride HFilm

15 Islands,

: West

' 'Indies

16 Fled

17 Revolu-; tion

16 Dress up 20 Keep :

. persevere

22 Beach

* shade

23 Rose of < ' baseball

24 Equals 26 Dwells 28WWn

theater

30 Summit

31 Washington ' \ city

36 Car type

39 Waiters cash

40 Yore

42 Man 1984 lm

43 Refneiy need

44 Wanted poster info

46 Sleep state init.

47 Hat type

49 Low

points

61 Director Spielberg

62 Wore away

63 Wipe out

64 A natural DOWN

1 Narcotic

2 Mickeys mate

3 Compass pt.

4 Verne character

6 Beginning 6 White House advisers 7Pre-med course

SUHimate _______

Avg. Bolotion time: 26 min. 32 Buccaneer 33 Kitchen

9'ThrUled

10 Distant

11 Argument 13 Is

furious 18 Prohibit 21Joumeys 23 Hamelin hero

26 Depot: abbr.

27 Mayday call

29 like a back road 31 Ceases

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SlOg] g]QQ

mam

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7-20

Ana. to yesterdays puzzle

gadget 34 Whitney

36 Jeer

37 Missing links

38 Wanderer 41'nUed

women 44 Iowa city 46 Beget 48 Actress Gardner 60 Calendar abbr.

7-20

CRYPTOQUn

,NREN QEVIB LSKNZTN

Y M N

FtZT PZATN LSYASS MKVB QB

TiRS TIZK MP RZT NSSNR. ' Yesterdays Crytoquip: HIE DOCTORS SICK ASSISTANTS RED THEIR NURSED DRINKS

Todays Ciyptoquip clue: R equals H

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single let-^s, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

C IWS King Features Syndicate, Inc

: rORECAST FOR SUNDAY, JULY 21, 1985

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Steer clear of bigwigs now ^ ^ince they could be in an irate mood and get busy on

personal affairs. Plan how to make more money.

^: VIRGO (Aug. 22 to &pt. 22) Dont rely on a friend . ^0 gain some personal aim, but go after it yourself and I *get right results. Drive with care.

: I LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You find it difficult to ; tget old and new ideas harmonized in the morning. Later,

^ou can plan more wisely,

* SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Dont worry so much I jibout something you can do little about and go after I -^jersonal wishes that are easy to attain.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Find better ways

i)f advancing in outside world and dont get miffed over < some comment by an associate.

: CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Forget that

jnisunderstanding between a close tie and an outsider

ind think about matters of pleasure and have fui|.

t AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Your intuition is not

>orking properly now, so get out with friends and en-. joy amusements. Try to please your mate.

I PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Dont get involved in I <ui altercation between a family tie and an outsider, j Xater get assistance elsewhere.

: : IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wiU

Jarly learn to complete whatever has been started and Z sure to keep any promises made scrupulously. There ; -will be a flair for handling details well and studying J blueprints, reports, etc. Educate well.

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you jnake of your life is largely up to you!

^ 1985, The McNaught Syndicate, inc.

: Forecast for Monday, july 22, isss

^ Z GENERAL TENDENCIES: You will need today and ; Conight to be more aware of what is going on about you

* Cor you are apt to be so wrapped up in a plan of action, l^ou require extra alertness for other interests.

I ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Be sure to keep promises I piade in business and you get fine results. Important i you agree with ideas of your mate also.

1 TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Be alert to exactly what

2 & is that others are saying or you could misinterpret

their true meaning a)id get into trouble.

* I GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Make sure that you get t duties handled and dont run off on any tangents. Avoid ; iaking risks while out driving.

;: MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Steer clear

6f that friend who is in a bad humor otherwise you soon

* Jose your joie de vivre. Think constructively.

11XEO (Jul. 22 to Aug, 21) You may feel that you are

I * GENERAL TENDENCIES: A Sunday when the ; .morning would be a good time to rest and relax or to

* I dwell upon what you can do to eliminate tensions from I lyour existence. Later, organize a new plan.

. * ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) If you take it easy in the I jmoming, you find you can get much done later in the t-day, and can be very efficient in the days ahead.-^

* 'TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Dont worry so much I labout a monetary affair in the morning. Later you make . *your talents work like a charm.

. GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You may awake feel-t *ing nervous, so do whatever will calm you down. Later, I ^you can be very happy at home with kin.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Dont let

^ tsome worry depress you in the morning. Later visit with Z 'friends and relatives you like.

Athletes Compete At Sports Festival

h^dlines the competition. He won the springboard and tival in Colorado Spr-

platform events at the 1983 festival ings, Colo., then repeated that feat in LA to become the first diver to win both golds in the same Olympics.

Louganis has six gold medals from National Sports Festival competitions one for each year the festival has existed - and will compete for the North team. Athletes are divided into regional teams representing North, South, East and West..

Several other world-class divers, including Ron Merriott, Doug Shaffer and Ron Meyer, will challenge Louganis. The womens field has platform world champion Michelle Mitchell, who took the Olympic silver medal in that discipline, and Kelly McCormick, a silver medalist in the springboard at Los Angeles.

Track and field, which will be held July 27-28 at Southern University, features the strongest festival field ever. Its led by Brisco-Hooks, a triple gold medalist at the 1984 Summer Games, and A1 Joyner and Willie Banks, the top triple jumpers in the world.

Brisco-Hooks, who won the 200 and 400 meters and the 800-meter relay in Los Angeles, will go in the 400

here. Joyner, the Olympic gold medalist, and Banks, ecord las

who set a world record last month, are favored in the triple jump.

Also scheduled to compete are Olympic winners Benita Fitzgerald-Brown, womens 100-meter hurdles; Roger Kingdom, mens 110 hurdles; Alice Brown and Calvin Smith, who won gold in 400-meter relays. Smith is the world record-holder in the 100-meter dash.

I have a special place in my heart for the Sports Festival, said Smith, who set his record of 9.93 seconds at the 1983 festival. Ill always remember Colorado Springs and how great a feeling it was to set the record.

Other Olympic track and field medalists planning to be here are Mike Conley, who won the silver in the triple jump, but will compete in the long jump; Florence Griffith, a 200-meter silver medalist; Kirk Baptiste, bronze winner in the 200-meter; bronze medalist Judd Logan in the hammer throw, and two-time discus medalist John Powell.

Mark Gorski and Nelson Vails, who staged a memorable duel in the cycling sprints at Los Angeles, will ride in the sprints here. Gorski edged Vails for the gold medal at LA.

Pat McDonough and Rebecca Twigg, silver medalists at the Los Angeles Games, also will ride at the festival.

Other Olympic medalists heading for Baton Rouge are Darrell Pace, the 1976 and 1984 archery gold me^l winner, and Rick McKinney, who took the 1984 silver; weightlifters Mario Martinez (silver in over 110-kilo) and Guy Carlton (bronze in 110-kilo); kayaker Greg Barton (bronze in 1,000-meter); judos Bob Borland (silver in 86-kilo) and Ed Liddie (bronze in 60-kilo); shooters Pat Spurgin (gold, womens air rifle). Matt Dryke (gold, international skeet). Ruby Fox (silver, womens pistol), Dan Carlisle (bronze, international trap), and Wanda Jewell (bronze, womens rifle); and fencer Peter Westbrook (bronze in sabre).

Three womens events track cycling, soccer and water polo - will make their festival debut, along with mens Taekwondo, a martial art.

Also premiering are a womens 10-kilometer walk and 10,-000-meter run plus a five-event program for disabled athletes.

The USOC will inaugurate a drug-control program at this festival, testing all medal winners and other athletes selected at random. A UCLA lab, certified by the International Olympic Committee, will process the tests and forward results to the governing bodies of each sport.

Festival officials expect 76,-000 spectators in LSUs Tiger Stadium for Fridays Opening Ceremonies, which will feature Cajun fiddler Doug Kershaw.

Flushing System Cuts Costs, Labor

TIFTON, Ga. (AP) - Workers at an experimental dairy open flood gates twice a day, releasing torrents of water that flow through the cows living area, flushing it clean of manure.

Scientists have been using this system for two years to demonstrate how dairymen can cut milk production costs by pumping the manure slurry into their fields to fertilize crops that will supply feed for the cattle.

Were trying to get a labor-saving way to clean the facility and utilize the fertilizer nutrients that are in the waste, said Joe Johnson, a dairy specialist at the University of Georgias Coastal Plain Experiment Station.

too tied down with family obligations, but handle them well just the same and all eases up.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Use wisdom in handling transportation matters today. Dont take up any moot points in correspondence.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You feel you do not have enough wherewithal to keep out of the reid, but by careful planning and analysis, you do all right.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You feel stymied in gaining your personal wishes today, so take it easy and await the morrow. Dont fusa and fume.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You feel depressed and should seek the company of cheerful individuals who can help brighten your spirit.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) A new friend desires something you own and could give you a rough time, but dont give in. Be with cheerful persons.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Be sure to hold your temper in the outside world otherwise you could get into serious trouble. Follow all rules.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You want badly to get into new projects and interests, but first you have to keep any promises you have made.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wiU be able to carry through with any tasks once started until they are completed. Teach early not to get into anything until sure it is really worthwhile doing, and the results obtainable. Sports are important here.

* * *

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1985, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

OARniLD

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. July 21,1985

L00KATTH06 CARS OUT THERE, GARFIELP. WHAT A FASCINATING ASSEMBLAGE

By BARRY WILNER AP Sports Writer

BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) Olympians Greg Louganis, Valerie Brisco-Hooks and C!alvin Smith are among the medalists from the Los Angeles Games competing at this weeks National Sports Festival, an annual testing ground for U.S. athletes.

Nearly 4,000 athletes will compete in 34 sports during a 12-day span ending Aug. 4, with most events on the Louisiana State University campus.

Although the festival, operated by the U.S. Olympic Committee, opens Wednesday with figure skating, official Opening (Ceremonies are not scheduled until Friday.

Track and field and diving, two of the festivals glamour sports, have particularly strong fields, as do cycling and archery.

Louganis, a double gold medalist at Los Angeles,

ALL THOSE PEOPLE IN THEIR ,

TINV steel NIVRSES, MOVING s

PIANUTS

ARE VOU REA(?V?MER COMES A NEW EXCUSE'

NUBBIN

FUNKY WINKIRBiAN

TELL m It ISN't TKue.DBAD.' TELL ME QO DIDN'T SIGN A MIGM SCHOOL MARCHING BAND TO OPEN FOR SOME OF THE TOP HEA\1A> METAL ACTS IN 1HE CDO^Q!

WO DISTINCTLY) SAID YOO

(ajanted a big localband

TO OPEN THE CmCEKT I

BHOI

0^ The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. July 21.1985

Do it the easy way advertise in classified.

MKMiClaaiM I nrnmm I

Reflector

Classified

Public

Notices

FILE NO. 8SE 353 NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT THE. undersigned, hav In^ qualified as Ancillary Ad ministrator of the Estate of

. tydia Campbell Worthington

. Snipes, deceased, late of Cobb

- County, Georgia, this is to notify

Jll persons having claims

against said estate to present

them to the undersigned An

ciilary Administrator at 2950

Atlanta Street, S.E , Smyrna,

Georgia 30080 3892. on or before January 23, 1986, or this notice

' will be plead in bar of their re-

. covery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned Ancillary Ad ministrator This the 10th day of July, 1985. HERMAN GLASGOW SNIPES,

ANCILLARY

ADMINISTRATOR,

ESTATE OF LYDIACAMPBELL WORTHINGTON SNIPES Gaylord, Singleton,

McNally, Strickland & Snyder P O. Box 545 Greenville, NC 27834 July 14,21,28, August 4, 1985

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Executrix Of the Estate of Floyd Connor, rate of Pitt County, North Carolina, the undersigned hereby authorizes all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned, whose mailing ad dress is Route 2, Box 195A, Robersonville, N C 27871, on or before the I4th day of January, 1986, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said Estate will please make im mediate payment to the under signed.

This the 10th day of July, 1985 . Maggie B Connor - Route 2, Box 195A

Robersonville, N C. 27871 Michael A Colombo COLOMBO & K ITCH IN Attorneys at Law Post Office Box 7143 Greenville, N C 27835 7143 July 14.21,28, August 4, 1985

NOTICE TO CREDITORS STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT The undersigned was quali fied as Administrator CTA of the Estate of John Ivey Steppes This is to notify all persons hav Ing claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before January 21, 1986, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons Indebted to the said Estate will please make immediate pay itient to the undersigned.

This 21st day of July, 1985.

" Mr. Robert E Whitley, Administrator CTA Post Office Box 3555 . 107 South Me Lewean Street . Kinston, North Carolina . 28501

Mr. Robert E Whitley Whitley and Coley, P A, Attorneys at Law Post Office Box 3555 TO7 South Me Lewean Street Kinston, North Carolina 501

elephone: (919) 523 7iii uly21,28; August 4, 11, 1985

:CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANT ADS

007 Special Notices

DICK'S ROOFING and siding Vinyl, aluminum, awning. Gen eral repairs. 524 5523, Griffon

WE CARRY BATTERIES

(Eveready) tor all makes of watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall'758 2452.

WE PAY CASH tor diamonds. Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Green ville.

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GCX)D PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS, INC

128 East Greenville Blvd Greenville, 355 2193

"APLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013 E. 10th Street 758-0114

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 1979 1982 model car, call 756 1877, Grant Buick. We will pay top dollar.

DON WHITEHURST Pon tiacChryslerBuick*Do dge*GMC Truck*Plymouth. Call Toll Free 1 800.682 8146. "Historic Tarboro",

FOR THE BEST selection ot us ed cars in this area, see Joe Cullipher Chrylser. We buy, sell and trade. 3401 South Memorial Drive, 756 0186

TRUCK COUNTRY INC 711

North Memorial Drive, across from Holiday Inn. Trucks, cars, vans, blazers, ieeps, whatever your auto needs may be, we probably have it in stock. It we don't we'll do our best to find it. Please stop by or call 758 8899.

1970 INTERNATIONAL pickup with camper top $750. 1972 Oldsmobile 98, 2 door, excellent condition, $750 or best otter. 746 2370.

012

AMC

1977 AMC PACER wagon, AM/FM stereo radio, good tires, good general condition $975 or best otter. Call 756 7610 after 6 p.m. on weekdays, anytime Saturday and Sunday.

1978 AMC Pacer DL, 6 cylinder motor, good condition, $1050. 753 2381 Dealer *2713

1978 AMC PACER D/L. Very good condition, AM/FM stereo radio, power brakes, steering. $1950 or best offer Call 756 7610 after 6 p m on weekdays, anytime Saturday and Sunday.

1978 DODGE ASPEN station wagon 68.000 miles Power steering and brakes; air, 6 cylinder, radio $1825. 758 0390.

013

Buick

1971 BUICK Electra 225, $250. 753 2381 Dealer 42713.

1976 BUICK Century. Customiz ed, dual exhaust, mag wheels. New paint job RebuiFt engine. $2000 negotiable 355 6976

1979 BUICK Limited, fully load ed $3200. 752 5797.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L Lupton Co. 752-6116

SmCHES FASHION STORE

For Guys & Gals

is now recruiting management people for the Raleigh/Durham area. If you are an outgoing sales oriented individual with retail experience and would like to be a part of a small fast growing company with great opportunity for advancement STITCHES may be for you. Representatives will be in Raleigh, July 23rd-26th interviewing for the following positions. Store Managers Manager Trainees Assistant Managers

Please call to arrange

for an interview

(919)-781-9621.

013

Buick

IHI BUICK REGAL, S2.0q0 miles, loaded, must sell. Frank, 752 5214 days or 756 6551 nights.

1982 BUICK PARK Avenue. AM/FM stereo, power windows, power seats, power steering. 355 2105

1985 BUICK LeSabre Limited. Silver/ Gray, loaded. 11,000 miles $13,950 or lease for $299 25 per month Call Lease Pro 355 2788 Dealer number 6761.

017

Dodge

19^

Runs good. Call 756-62V3.

mi DODGE Omni, medium blue, automatic Ith air, 81,000 miles. $2995 752 7838.

195 CENTURY 4 door Custom. Gray, air conditioning, tilt wheel, cruise control, stereo, power door locks. 11,200 miles. $10,950 or lease for $219 per month. Call Lease Pro 355-2788 Dealer number 8761.

014

Cadillac

1975 CADILLAC SEDAN

OeVille, fully loaded, excellent mechanical condition, exterior like new May be seen 207 Raleigh Avenue anytime.

19t1 CADILLAC Sedan Deville. Fully loaded, excellent condi tion, new tires, 76,000 miles. $6800. Serious callers only. Call 355 2763 after 4

015 ' Chevrolet

1973 CHEVY Monte Carlo, automatic with air, $495. 752 7636 Dealer 10028D

1973 CHEVY Monte Carlo, automatic with air, rebuilt engine, $795. 752 7636. Dealer I0028D

1974 CHEVY CAPRICE Runs good, looks good $600 752 7713.

1975 GRAY Monte Carlo, good condition. 758 6958

1978 CHEVROLET Caprice Classic, 4 door, tilt, cruise con trol, power windows, power door locks, stereo. Grayfnew paint), red vinyl interior. $2950. Call Lease Pro, 355 2788 Dealer # 6761

1979 CHEVETTE, black with red interior, air, 2 door, good condition. Call anytime, 752 1589

018_Ford

s^^^to'mustan^^

Must see to appreciate. $1350. 355 8980.

1971 FORD GALAXy 500. air condition, power steering, runt great $300 758 1355.

1973 BLUE MAVERICK. $800 Call 756 8293.

It engli

Manual transmission, $1295. 752 7838.

19S4 LTD Country Squire wagon, loaded. Ford Executive. l.eo Venters AAotors, 748-8171.

1984 MUSTANG Convertible, loaded Ford Executive. Leo Venters Motors. 748-6171.

1985 FORD THUNDERBIRO

Fila, loaded. Ford Executive. Leo Venters AAotors, 746 8171.

021 OWimohllB iS^WSISlTLP'cufiaM

Supreme, two door, green-gold, air, AM/FM radio. In good condition. 355-2572. asking $1900.

1914 OLOSMOOlLE Cutlass Sbeme Brougham, air, AM/ FAA stereo, tlft wheel, power windows, split front seat, white with burgundy Interior. Extra claan. Call after 7 p.m. 756-2789.

022 Plymouth

1974 PLYMOUTH Valiant, 64,000 miles, rebuilt motor, clean ear, green vinyl top. 8 cyl Inder $850 748 2324,

19*2 PLYMOUTH Gran Fury, 4 door, V-l, air and power, good condition, best offer over $2500. 758 6048.

1984 PLYMOUYH Voyager. 5 seater, air condition, power brakes and steering. New radi als and stereo system. Low %'s road miles. $10,000.758 7803.

020

AAercury

1971 MERCURY. Good condi tion. $550. Call 758-4087.

1973 MERCURY Stationwagon, $300, 752 7636.

1984 AAARQUIS loaded, 10,000 miles, best offer, 752-7680, evenings.

021

Oldsmobile

1976 OLDS Cutlass, AM/FM, air, tilt wheel, blue with White interior, 1 owner. Call 756-6973.

1978 CUTLASS. 2 door, condition. $2400. Call 756

1978 OLDS Delta 88. 2 door, good condition. $2500. 1 795 4102, after 6p m or 756 9068, days.

1979 CHEVETTE, good condi tion, air condition, new tires, $2195. 756 7887 or 756 9371

1979 MONZA, automatic, power steering and brakes, tilt, AM/ FM, good interior, good mechanical condition, hat chback, 50,000 miles, $1650. 758 5870

1980 CHEVETTE White, 60,000 miles, $2000. 753 5718

1981 CHEVROLET K-S Blazer Tilt, cruise control, stereo, Silverado package Sharp . $8,450 Call Lease Pro, 355 2788. Dealer 6761.

1982 CAMARO Z28. White, ex cellent condition, $8950 . 758 7048 or 752-2121, extension 252.

016

Chrysler

1965 CHRYSLER NEWPORT,

new tires, radial, very good driving condition $675 or best offer Call 756 7610 after 6 p.m. on weekdays, anytime Saturday and Sunday.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW INSTALLATIONS REPAIRS' PUMPING 8 CLEANING Pitt County Permit 1104 f4 YtrsEtp0rlnc9

PHONE 753-4097 ,

8 AM to 9 PM I

PRMRAMMIB

WANnP

Seeking programmer with 5-8 years experience. Must have several years experience programming in RPG III on IBM System 38. Send resume to:

Programmer

P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27834

An Equal Opportunity Employer

1980 OLDS Cutlass cruiser sta-lionwagon, 21 miles per gallon, diesel engine, 65,000 miles, fully loaded, good condition, $3500 negotiable, need to sell. Call 1-946 0582, after 5p.m. or 758-4180.

1983 CUTLASS SUPREME, 4

door, brown, 78,000 miles, stereo, tilt, cruise control, air condition, power locks. $5450. Call Lease Pro, 355 2788. Dealer 6761.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

023

Pontiac

024

Foreign

1974 FIAT I2SA for tale. $550. Good running condition. 754-3597

1974 RED BEETLf. $1,000 Call 758 0298.

1975 RABBIT, 4 speed, AAA/FM cassette, air, top shape. Asking $i37Siwgotiable 758 4410

1975 V0LKSWA6N BUS. low mtloage, good condition, air. $1500. Call 482 4985.

1978 TOYOTA COROLLA IIH back, $1295. 752-7838.

1974 TR.8 Convertible. Red, Redline Michelins, air, stereo tape deck, 752 0582.

19n DATSUN 280Z 24^2. Blue, air, AAA/FM stereo, 2 new tires. $3300 or best offer. Call 756-0722.

1 977 HONDA Accord, automatic. Gold, $1895 752-7838.

1979 TOYOTA Corolla station-wagon, 4 door, good condition, air. S2300 355 8488after 4p.m.

1974 PONTIAC ASTRE, Sta

tlonwagon, 4 cylinder, air, $750. 753 2381. Dealer 12713.

19^7 PONTIAC GRAND Prix, with air conditioner, good condition. $2,500. 752-0473.

1981 PONTIAC Firebird Esprit, gray. 77,000 miles, $4950. Call Lease Pro 355-2788. 9 5. Dealer number 8781.

1983 GRAND PRIX Pontiac. Silver/gray, tilt, cruise, cassette stereo, 30,000 miles, $7450. Call Lease Pro 355-2788, 9-5. Dealer number 6781.

1984 PONTIAC PARISIENE wagon. Blue, loaded, all the options, 18,000 miles. $10,900 or lease for $275 per month. Call LeasePro, 355 2788.46761.

024

Foreign

NISSAN 300ZX 1985

Salesman's Demo, dark pewter, leather, digital, 5 speed, im maculate. This car has never been sold or titled. Super deal! Call Holt Olds Nissan. 758 3115.

1988 MERCEDES 220 diesel Good condition. Driven daily. See and operate. $1795.753-5732.

1971 BMW, 4 door. Candy Apple Red, best offer, as is. 748-4510. after 7 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

BLUECROSS AND BLUE SHIELD of North Carolina

is seeking an individual to work our Greenville office. The incumbent will perform secretarial duties for the professional relations representative and also assist in Administrative and handle special projects. Qualified applicants should have secretarial experience. Excellent communication skills both oral and written, ability to type 50 correct words per minute, transcribe from a dictaphone and operate general office machines. CRT experience and medical terminology desirable. Excellent fringe benefits. Qualified applicants should submit resume with salary history to:

Kay Avery Blue Cross and Blue Shield of

North Carolina 118 Reed Street Greenville. NC 27834

EOEM/F

1979 VOLVO 245 OL Wagon,

59,000 miles, excellent condition, $8500, 758 4983.

1981 TOYOTA Corolla SR 5. White, tinted windows, AM/FM stereo casettte, 5 sp^, $500, assume payments. 758-2338.

1982 MAZDA RX7 OS. Excellent condition. Call after 6,756-2008.

1982 Z28 CAMARO Charcoal gray, tilt wheel, air conditioner, 43,600 miles. AM/FM stereo. Call after 6,753 4144.

1983 DATSUN 280ZX. Digital dash, 12,500 miles, t Top, burgundy. Call after 3, 752 1084.

1983 HONDA ACCORD,

automatic, air conditioned, radio, S6S00.758 5818.

1983 HONDA ACCORD, 4 door, 5 speed, air, power steering, cruise, AM/FM casseHe. 42,01 miles, excellent condition. $7500. Call 355 7110.

1983 NISSAN Stanza 4door, fully loaded, immaculate condition, 26,000 miles, $7800. 746 2790, after 5 p.m.

1983 TOYOTA Clica, 5 speed, fully loaded, 35,000 miles, $8400. 756 5566.

1983 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT

Diesel, Wolfsburg Limited Edition, 5 speed, air conditioning, power steering, AM/FM cassette. Call 355 6419.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

024

Fortign

1(83 Volkswagan Rabbit GTI. Moving, must soli. 5 speed, air, AM/FM cassette, new Eagles. Best offer. 946-4926 after 6 p.m. 1984 MAZDA, 626 Deluxe oupe, 5 speed, power steering, air, cassette, 18.000 miles, immaculate. Any reasonable offer accepted. 752 9553

1984 NISSAN, 300 ZX, 5 speed, t-tops, digital and leather, bronze glaM, 80 watt stereo, rear louvers, front and rear spoilers, nose cover and car cover. Dark Pewter, mint condition, $17,250. 1 923 1411 or 1 923-3581, after 7 p.m.

1985 MAZDA GLC Deluxe, 7,000 miles, white with blue interior, automatic, air, AM/FM stereo with tape, excellent condition. 355 2284. after 5:30.

1985 VOLKSWAGEN GOLF. Air. AM/FM stereo, 7000 miles. $7900 negotiable. Call 830-1231 after 7. 756 9651, 8 7, ask for Mike.

Auto Parts & Service

AUT0A80TIVE ENGINES. GM

rebuilt 350 CID. used GM 350, 235, 151; Chrysler 383, 318 and 400. 752 7636. .

FOUR LIKE NEW 165 15 steel belted radials. Call Leslie,758-9210 or 752 4016.

WANTED: Junk cars. Raymond at 752-6124.-

Call

030 Bicycles For Sale

1, SCHWIN KIDS, and 1 AMF female, $25 each. 355-6021

032 Boats & Motors

horsepower Mercury, loaded. $1400 or best etif 948-3824.

PHANTOM sailboat for sale. Excellent condition, $700. 758-5588.

SAILBOAT. Victoria 18. Sale or trade. 524-4822 after 8 p.m. STARCRAFT, 15', 50 Evlnrude trailer, new carpet and upholstery. $2200. 355-8021

14' FIBERGLASS boat, electric motor and trailer, good condition, best offer. 7S8-im.

17' ARISTICRAFT fiberglau, 75 Horse Johnson Motor, fst, $950 takes it. 758-0108 day*. 752 1592.

1974 FIBERFORM 19'. Galvanized trailer, 188 mercury inboard/outboard, stainless steel propellor, VHF and CB radio, depth finder and recorder, po^r winch, new radial tires, power anchor, new carpet, 2 built-in ice boxes, complete canvass. $3000 negotiable. 758-4027.

1978 CHAPPAREL 19' inboard/outboard 140. $3,000. Call 752 8522 after 6 p.m.

1979 SKIPPER, canoe stern, fixed keel, 4 horsepower outboard with motor well. Excellent condition. $4900.355-2083.

: opei

detachable boom and ski pylon, galvanized trailer, 115 Johnson-needs work, $3400. 757 3125.

.1984 14' PRECIStoN Sailboat, 11984 galvanized trailer, 2 sails, 4 person capacity. $1900. Call

032 Boats & AAotors

BOAT TRAILER for up to 15' boats $218.95. Complete line of boat rollers. Motor flush for all outboard motors $4.99. Agri Supply, Greenville, NC 752 3999.

PEARSON P-35 1977, Westerbeke, VHF, Depth S, electra-San head, hof-cold pressure water with shower, furling jib, stereo, stove with oven, many extras, lying, Washington, NC 756 0200 or 1 946-6872.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Edgecombe General Hospital, an affiliate of Hospital Corporation of America, located in Tarboro, N.C. is currently seeking a Cardiopulmonary Director.

Applicant must be RRT. Previous supervisory experience preferred.

Challenging position includes responsibility for supervision of 6 employees and manafment of Non-invasive Laboratory, Respiratory and vardiac Care. Other procedures include Intubations, ABGs, EKGs, cardiac stress testing, Holter monitoring, and hemodynamic monitoring.

We are a 127-bed acute care facility which offers opportunities for growth, both personally and professionally. We are located a short driving distance from the beach and conveniently located between two colleges and one major university. Our new hospital, currently under construction, will be ready for occupancy in late October, 1985.

We offer an excellent benefit package which includes a flexible paid days off plan, employee stock option, and education tuition refund.

Interested candidates should call 919-641-7127 or submit resume to;

PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT EDGECOMBE GENERAL HOSPITAL 2901 MAIN STREET TARBORO. NC 27886

EOE

24' FIBERGLASS Cruiser, like new condition, $5400 firm. Call 919522 0794.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

M2 BMfsAMaitors

24'$W6 Af-^^lWvy engine. Ideal for shrimping, fishing or crabbing. Shrimp are plantitui this year. $2500. Call 437-2020 after 7.

034 Camping Equipment

SKAMPER^opu^^ampe^ sleeps 8, 8)500. Call 748-3530 or 7444203

1975, 24' NOMAD travel trailer Fully loaded, self contained, newly upholstered, curtains and carpet, ready to camp in. Priced to sell. Call 7 0431 or 758-8585. 1988 WILDERNESS camper, 23', self contained, sleeps 8, very clean, compare. 84950.758-0750..

1984 COLEMAN Cape cod. popup, sleeps 8. 3 burner stove. Icebox, new awning, used 5 times, 53250. 753-4889, after 8 p.m._

31' BLAZON travel trailer. Full bath with tub, air. double bed, hide-a bed sofa (double), 17 cubic foot refrigerator with freezer, 4 burner stove gas, gas heat, 15' awning. $5989. Call 758-0853.

034 Cycles For Salo'

GT BMX DIRT BIKE. Good condition. $200. Call 756-8112. HONDA 1984, Shadow, 4500 miles. $2400.355-6021.

YAMAHA, KAWASAKI, KTM

Sales, parts, service while you wait, tires R Us, Stan'sCycle Center, Inc. 801 Dickinson Avenue. We are Excitement) I 757 0592.

1979 850 SPECIAL YamaHh. Good condition. S1000 negotiable. Call 758 5548.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

We Are Lookinq For People WIk) Can...

ADVANCE QUICKLY

Were proud to continue adding restaurant management professionals to our talented, hardworking and highly successful management team. If you are interested in a career in restaurant management and your career goals match our dynamic growth, you may be eligible to enter Wendys unique management training program. Heres what you can expect:

MANAGER TRAINEE

Start At Minimum $12,416

We offer an 11 week training program and ad. vancement beyond this is based strictly or your performance. [

We offer the dedicated Wendys management team member a competitive starting salary, a 5-day, 44 hour work week, insurance, bene-; fits, and restaurant locations thrughout the State of North Carolina.

To find out more about this opportunity,; send resume to Wendys, Wes Finer, Wilson' Acres, M-4, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

We are an Equal Opportunity Employer

We Have the Winners!

At Toyota East, our service department proudly announces a winning combination!

Not only has our new service and repair facility won the acceptance and loyalty of our customersour great group of service advisors and technicians has also racked up ah impressive group of national and regional awards.

Just take a look

For two straight years, Toyota Motor Sales has presented to Toyota East Service Manager Steve Grant the "National Service Excellence Award" for overall performance and customer satisfaction by a service department.

The "Service Excellence Awards" are not the only awards Grant has received in recent years. After being named one of the country's 28 outstanding parts managers by Mercedes-Benz, he was featured in Automotive News magazine.

And our Peter Gregory has been named by Mercedes-Benz as one of 29 "Star Technicians" in the United States.

just this year, Mercedes-Benz named Norman Hill of Toyota East as one of its 36 "Outstanding Service Advisors" in the nation.

Visit Our New Body Shop

, In addition, our new body repair facility has quickly become recognized as the place to come for all makes, especially Mercedes-Benz.

But despite all thes achievements, the most important one is remaining "U1 in Customer Satisfaction" And that's a distinction

we intend to keep!

TOYOTA EAST

Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer

Call Us Toll Free1-800-682-5437 109 Trade'Street Greenville, NC 756-3228f:

03 Cycles Fot^Sale 03 Cycles For Sale

WB YAMAHA 400 Special 2 $475. 756 4845

WJl HONOA 750 custom, ex CTHent condition, 51500 753 3439

55 Knighfhavs/k

.TC. Winy

Includes two full face

tmws *'*

1*M CRIOR HONDA. Water

corted, very good condition, 13 ar old wants 4 wheeler $595

Call 756 0653

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

1W4 NICHTHAWK S 700, 3,300 miles $1695 negotiable. Call 753 0743 after 4 p.m

250 YAMAHA dirt bike 753 7258

040 Jeeps & Vans

1974 DODGE MAXI WAGON, 15

passenger, blue, $750. United Cerebral Palsy, 754 4939.

1983 CHEVY luxury van. Load ?' miles, like new. $12,500 758 4048

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

041

Trucks

SCHOOL BUS, Chevy, runs good, $950 758-4048

1984 BLAZER Tahoe, loaded Call 758 7275, after 7 p.m.

I9S8 CHEVY 13 foot grain body Motor like new. $875.752 0443,

1943 INTERNATIONAL 2 Ion

wrecker with Holmes 220 elec trie unit, good condition, works fine, will sell wrecker body sep arate from truck if desired Call 756 5097 or 752 1232.

1974 CHEVY pickup. $785 or best offer. Call 752 0463

1974 FORD VAN, 4 cylinder, standard transmission. 752 7434.

tractor trailer

DRIVERS

Are you good enough to hook up with us?

, H8 tlfTM your outstanding skills earned you the benefit of steady work, weekly settlements, late-model equipment, lease/lease-purchase programsand more! Our expanding nationwide trucking firm has immediate openings for dedicated, hard-working drivers with 2 years of over-the-road box van experience. We also need outstand--kig Owner-Operators. Call;

919*758-6036 800-682-6574

NATIONAL FREIGHT, INC.

leaving ordinary trucking companies miles behind...

I9UI Opportunity Employor

4>H Program Assistant

Energetic individual needed for 4-H Program Assis-Jant position who enjoys working with adults and youth. Good communication skills and a responsible personality are valuable qualities for this position. Individual must recruit and train volunteers and organize special activities. Will need to work some nights ynd week-ends and possess valid drivers license with Access to vehicle for transportation. A high school

fiploma is required. Salary range is $10,000-10,600.00. Deadline for accepting applications is duly 29.

Will receive applications at County Extension Office, j/17 West 5th Street.

AUTOMOBILE TECHNICIAN

Expansion in our used car operation has led to the need for a full time general auto mechanic. Must have own tools, quality workmanship. [Competitive salary and package. Apply in per--son at Service Department

TOYOTA EAST

109 Trade St.

Greenville

1974 FORD pickup truck 302 engine, automatic transmission Atetor needs work. $325 or best offer. Call 355 2803

044

Child Care

NIGHT CHILD CARE for

mothers who work 3-II or 11 7 or who would iust like an evening free. Age 4 weeks and up Call Mary at 758 5039

WANT TO KEEP children in my home. 2 miles from Industrial Park. 758 0041.

050

Pets

AKC BLACK female lab pup pies, line bred to field trial champ 744 4793. after 4 p. m

AKC LABRADOR Retriever puppies, champion bloodline, excellent hunting lineage, yellows and blacks, $150 Call I 522 3457, after 6p m.

1978 CHEVY TRUCK, 4 cyl

inder, standard transmission. $2295 #10028 0 . 752 7434.

1980 CHEVROLET LUV, long! ed with cap. stick, air, AM/R radio with tape deck and heater.

trailer hitch, new radial tires.

good gas mileage. Asking $2750. 792 1434, day night or weexend

1983 FORD RANGER, long bed. power steering, AM/FM stereo cassette, $4800 753 4689, after 4 p.m

1983 GMC JIMMY Sierra Classic. Excellent shape. Call 754 97921 after 5

044

Child Care

BABYSITTER needed on Mon

day, Wednesday and Friday nights til 9 355 2414

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

See Us For Appliance Parts or New or Used appliances.

752-3736

VA Merritt & Sons

Since 1928

AKCMINIATURE

SCHNAUZERS

$200 Deposit will hold 919923 1121

AKC MINIATURE Dachsund puppies $l50each. 1 944 5112.

AKC MINIATURE Schnauzer puppies Excellent pedigree, black and silver breeding Male and female All shots Good watchdogs, love children Call 355 7754 after 5

AKC REGISTERED Golden Retrievers, ready to go. Males, $150, females, $125 752 0025 or 754 0118, after 6 and weekends

BEAUTIFUL AKC Registered black Dachshund puppies. Males $125. Female $100. Can go to good homes August 1 Call 754 4570or 758 2174

BEAUTIFUL TRICOLOREO

bassett hound puppies for sale. AKC Registered Call Mur freesboro, 398 4658

CFA AND ACFA Registered Himalayan kittens $200 Maysville, 743 5781

ENGLISH SPRINGER Spaniel puppies. Liver and While, 10 weeks old. AKC, $150 Call 757 4849, Days. 744 2643, nights.

FREE KITTEN to a good home, fti

6 weeks old Call after 6 p.m 753 3118

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

MECHANIC

With Experience Apply in person:

Bill Askew Motors

3010 South Memorial Drive No Phone Calls Please

RETAIL SALES

People with experience in retail sales are needed by a progressive retailer. Applicant should be acquainted and have an aptitude for instore selling and merchandising. This is a very good opportunity for the right person.

Hospitalization, life insurance, paid vacation and holidays are offered in addition to salary and sales incentives. Our present employees know of this ad. If in-.terested please write giving full resume [to:

Retail Sales PO Box 3353 Greenville, NC 27836-3353

RESEARCH

TECHNICIAN

Needed to conduct studies on the transcriptional specificity of RNA Polymerase. BA in Chemistry or Biology required. Experience with enzyme purification and characterization desirable. Salary commensurate with education and experience.

Submit detailed resume to: PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT

East Carolina

University

GREENVILLE.

NOBTH CAROLINA STSl* 919-7S7-6352

An quil Oppottunily AllimMm Action imptoytr

ECU

Massey Ferguson

Massey FergusonATNNIRACTORS

Hwy. 11 South 746-6345 Ayden, N.C. 28513

746-4074*MASTER CERTIFIED PARTS DEPT.*Complete Line Of MF Parts

Complete Line Of Roanoke Harvester Parts At Discount Prices*Cutter Head Bearings... 5.29

5 Or More 5.09

* Conveyor Chain. ...... .4.95

*1" And 3/4" Bearings......5.19

* Foam Rollers.... ........9.85,Complete Sales And Service On All Roanoke Long Powell Bulk Tobacco EquipmentMaster Certified Service Shop'+ Certified MF Mechanics On Duty Service On ALL Make Tractors

Contact

Hroy Adams Service Mgr.

Sammy Hodges Sales

George Ward Parts Mgr.

Ths Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

050

Pets

FREE TO6000 HOME, 2yeer

old female Pitt Bull, all shots, recently spayed Call 758 0047

GOLDEN RETRIEVER, AKC

pups. Available, August 9th, $125 6427

Sunday. July 21,1985 [>.5

057 Help Wanted Administrative

LOVING AKC black Cocker Spaniel male puppy Perfect for children, playful, genial, housbroken, .ryearold, all shots, $75 752 7626, days

MALTESE pupppies. versy small, S250 and up, 753 2255, nights and weekends

PETHAVEN MEMORIAL Park

has a complete line of burial needs for your pet Open 7 days a week, pick up service. For in formation call I 747 3805

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor and professional grooming and training Obedience and profec tion 758 0732

WHITE TOY male Poodle ready for Stud service Great person ality Call 758 4998, after6p m

YORKSHIRE terriers, 6 months old, $150 and up 753 2255, nights and weekends

8 MONTH OLD 3 pound Mde Chihuahua 355 7777

057 Help Wanted Administrative

PERSONNEL

NATIONAL TEMPORARY

Service Company has an open ing for a full time Personnel Supervisor Requirements are 2 years -t in the personnel/sales field, degree preferred and cus tomer oriented background tm portant If qualified send resume by 7.'31 to Personnel Supervisor. PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

Notan

:y/neverafee IE M/F7H

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JOHNSENS ANTIQUES & LAMP SHOP

SELECTION OF SMALL ANTIQUES

LAMPS-QLASS SHADES t CHIMNEYS HANDMADE FABRIC SHADES

OLD LAMPS REPAIRED AND REWIRED

NEW LOCATION

758-4839

315E.11THST. GREENVILLE

APPLIANCE REPAIR Expe rienced technician to repair ma jor name brands for large in dependent. Excellent pay plan, benefits Raleigh area Call G R a19l9 934 0744

ESTABLISHED PRIVATE

Agency has professional resi dential counselor position available for independent living program for 14 17 year old troubled male adolescents. BA/BS degree and 1 year experience preferred Experienced

057 Help Wanted Administrative

059

Help Wanted Medical

059 Help Wanted AAedical

Wingate Trucking Company

Accepting applications for frck drivers fo operate throughout

in teaching family model

* rti

helpful. Starting salary $13,348 per year plus other benefits Send resume to; Haven House Inc . 401 East Whitaker Mill Road, Raleigh, NC 27408. EOE

MANAGER. If you have some retail background and want to get in on the ground floor of one of America's fastest growing companies. You must be am bilious and committed to be the best. Call Fantastic Sams in Raleigh lor appointment 851 7440

TOWN CLERK GRIFTON

Experience in typing, bookkeep ing, shorthand and municit

government preferred quired to attend all board meetings Must be bondable. Salary negotiable depending on experience Send resume to Town Administrator, PO Box 579, Griffon, NC 28530 by August 2, 1985 ^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

the 48 states. Drivers will be based out of an eastern North Carolina terminal Only experi enced drivers should apply by calling919 237 5781

RESPIRATORY

THERAPY

TECHNICIANS

058

Htp Wanted Clerical

SECRETARIAL POSITION.

light bookkeeping. Call Atlantic il.355 7I

Personnel,

NEW HANOVER MEMORIAL

Hospital has full time openings for certified and non certified Respiratory Therapy Techni Cians

TYPISTS-SECRETARIES

50-r Words Per Minute. Call TRC Temporary Services, Inc 355 7222

059 Help Wanted Medical

PRACTICAL NURSE II needed to work in Emergency/Urgent Care section of the ECU student health service. Must be licensed by the NC Board of Nursing Submit detailed resume to Per sonnel Department, East Carolina University, Greenville,

Air nsA -ir-e Aexs a _

NC 27834 919 757 4352 An equal action

opportuniiy/aflirmative ^ employer

^VINO AWAYT Make the trip lighter by selling those unneecT M Items with a fast action Classlfiad ad. Call 7S2A144.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Certified Tech's will be assigned to Our critical care area and non certified Tech's should have one year experience

Please call or send resume to

Personnel Department

NEW HANOVER MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

2131 S. 17th Street Wilmington, NC 28402 (919) 343 7049

RESEARCH COOROINATOJI

The research Coordinator wouldwork in collaberation'wlth medical faculty and residents in infernal medirme, surgery and OBGYN residency programs in the following capacity Revww I clinical charts, abstract inter mation, collate data, assist in literature searches, interviow patients, analyze statistics and assist in writing study results The applicant should have a master's degree in a health related field with 3 5 years #x perience and experience with statistical analysis, software packages and computers The applicant should be interested and motivated to participate in research Be neat in appear ance. pleasant and capable of ^ talking with patients and health professionals Salary based on I qualifications and experience., Send resume to Research Coordinator Search Commilee Area Health Education Center 2131 South 17th Street Wilm ington, NC 28402, by August 23 1985 Equal Opportunity Employer

An EqualOpporiunity Employer

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PHOTO

TYPESETTER

Experienced Photo Typesetter required to operate 5810 Comp/Edit Syatem with Image preview and extended memory. Medium sized offset Print Shop producing quality printing in support of a major University.

Submit detailed resume to:

PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT

East Carolina University

GRBENVILLK.

NORTH CAROLINA 37S34 919-757-6352

An equal Opportunity Allimatin Action emptoyer

ECU

WANT TO SELL LIVESTOCK?

Run a Classified ad for quick response

CLASSIFIED

DISPLAY

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

WWTP MAINTENANCE MECHANIC I

Salary Range $13,978-$18,803;

Position available for person to perform' skilled mechanical and electrical work in' the installation, maintenance and repair of specialized equipment such as pumps, motors and valves at the Waste Treatment Plant. Experience in carpentry, masonry and plumbing is required.

Interested persons should contact the Personnel Office of Greenville Utilities Commission, 200 W. Fifth Street, Greenville, NC 27835-1847.

"An Equal Opportunity Employer

NO BETTER CARS. NO BETTER PRICES

1985 Mazda RX-7 GSLE- Loaded, has everything! 1985 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28 - 7,100 miles, t-tops, loaded!

1985 Pontiac Trans Am - Loaded, T-top, 9,100 miles.

1984 Plymouth Turismo - One owner, Clean, Air, Stereo.

1984 Pontiac Fiero - Air, sunroof, stereo/tape. 1984 Mazda SE-5 Longbed Truck - Air

stereo/cassette (blue)

1984 Pontiac Grand Prix LE - Loaded, like new 1984 Toyota Corolla 4 dr. - Auto, air, power steering, stereo

1984 Buick Skylark - 4 dr. - Clean, like new.

1983 Chevrolet Maibu Station Wagon - One

owner, loaded!

1983 Buick Regal - White with white top, bucket seats, stereo.

1983 Honda Prelude - Automatic, air, stereo/tape.

1983 Datsun Sentra Wagon - One owner, low mileage.

1983 Mazda Truck - One owner, like new!

1983 Toyota SR-5 Truck - One owner, air, low mileage.

1983 Buick Century Custom - 4 dr. - Clean, lease car.

1983 Buick Electra Ltd. - V-8, loaded, extra clean. 1983 Toyota Supra - Black, low mileage, like new. 1983 Datsun Sentra - 2 dr. - 5 Speed, air, stereo. 1983 Mazda RX-7 - One owner, air.

1982 Buick Riviera - Loaded, sunroof, has all the

options!

1982 Buick Riviera - White with red leather, sharp!

1982 Buick Skylark Ltd. - One owner, loaded. 1982 VW Scirroco - One owner, like new.

1982 Mazda RX-7 GSL - Loaded (3 in stock).

1981 Buick Regal Limited - 19,000 miles, one owner, loaded!

1981 Oldsmobile Cutlass - Brougham 4 door, loaded.

1981 Plymouth Reliant - 4 dr. - Clean, low mileage, one owner.

1981 Chevrolet Silverado Truck - Automatic, air, loaded with extras.

1980 Pontiac Firebird 48,000 miles, Clean!

1980 Chevrolet LUV Truck - Clean, ready to go! 1980 Datsun Truck - Low mileage, one owner. 1980 Ford Granada - 48,000 miles, Excellent Condition!

1980 Buick LeSabre Ltd. - 4 dr. - One, owner, extra clean.

1980 Pontiac Firebird - Automatic, air.

1979 Chevrolet Malibu - Nice, 39,000 miles, one owner.

1978 Chevrolet Truck - Low Mileage, camper shell, automatic.

1976 Buick LeSabre - Loaded, one owner, 48,000 actual miles.WHOLESALE CGRNER

1978 Chevrolet Station Wagon - 51,000

miles................ $2375

1976 Pontiac Safari Wagon...............$995

1979 Plymouth Volare, 65,000 miles. $1695

1975 Ford Torino Wagon ..... $595

1976 Ford LTD Wagon....................$795

1977 Chrysler New Yorker (Loaded),

61,000 miles ........... $1595GRANT BUICK INC.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, NCPhone: 756-1877

0^ The Daily Ref lector, Gfeenville, N.C.

Sunday, July 21,1985

059 Help Wanted Medical

DENTAL ASSISTANT X ray

certified Family Oentai Center, Phone 752 1337

(MO Help Wanted Miscellaneous

DIRECTOR OP NURSING

immediate position available in a 116 bed ICF nursing facility. Applicants must have NC license, positive work experi ence and possess a genuine desire to work with the elderly Good benefits and opportunities tor professional and personal growth. Send resume to Ad ministrator, P O Box 2037, New Bern NC. 28560 or call 1 638 6001 tor appointment

MEDICAL Transcriptionist needed immediately. Many benetits Call Manpower, 757

3300

POSITION AVAILABLE LPNs needed lor full time 3 11 shift in Washington nursing facility. Call Bridget at 946 9570

m Help Wanted Miscellaneous

ABSOLUTELY GREAT JOB! Homemakers show toys and gifts part time No collecting, no delivering, no investment. Free S300kit Call 355 2127, 756 6610or 753 2534

ACCOUNTANT needed by CPA firm Write Accountant, PO Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27835.

ASSISTANT AAanager position, 2nd shift hours. AAonday Satur day. from 4 10 Starting pay S3 50 per hour, a possible raise depending on performance. Ap piy in person at Yogurt Plus at The Plaza. Between the hours of 10 12. July 22nd and July 24th or send a resume to Yogurt plus, The Plaza

ATTENTION ECU students, tree rent if you can rehabilitate this house, skills needed, carpentry, painting, plumbing, carpet installation and elec trical Call Jo Sanders 355 2000 or 355 2508, evenings

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ENGINEER Town Toperform highly responsible professional civil engineering work and supervise municipal public works department; Requires BS in Civil Engineering, experience in proven supervisory ability. Good PR skills a musti Municipal experience prefer red. Resume to Town AAanager, 207 Canal Drive, Carolina Beach, NC 28428 by August 15, 1985 EOE

FULL-TIME Cook position available at 3 steers Restaurant. 2725 Memorial Drive

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ED ''BUD'' McLAWNORN

is now associated with Hastings Ford as a salesman and would like friends to visit him or call:

7SMII4

TYPISTS

Become A Manpower Professional Temp

Improve Your Skills To

Become A Word Processor

We Offer

FREE Word Processing Training

EARN MORE

With The Service That Offers The Most

Including A Major Medical Health Care Plan MANPOWER TEMPORARY SERVICES

757-3300 118 Reade St. Greenville, N.C.

040

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

ATTENTION! OUT OF WORK OR SCHOOL DESIRE TOTRAVEL

I will train 4 girls and 4 guys to assist with my promotional business. Applicanfs must be single, ambitious and ready tor immediate employment. Applicants must have a great per sonality and able to attend a 3 week training program with expenses paid. For interviews, see Steve Davis, AAonday. July 22 only from 10a.m.to4p.m.atthe Ramada Inn. Parents welcome at interview. Last openings this year tor this area. So don't miss this opportunity tor a new ca

AVDN HAS openings plus 2 ways to earn. Call 758 3159.

BARMAIDS NEEDED

Donna at 757 0473

Call

BEST CARE NURSING Ser

vices. Experienced Nurses Aid to live In. AAake your own schedule. 355 5765

CLERK/CASHIER lull time employment S3 40 per hour. Atlantic Personnel, 355 7931.

CLERK/CASHIER for pa-rt time work at new video movie rental store. References re quired Applications beeing taken AAonday & Tuesday, July 22 and 23, at Video Search, 3101 East 10th Street in the Rivergate Shopping Center from 9:00 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. to 5:30p.m

CLERK-RECEPTfONIST typ

ing/keypunch required. Call Atlantic Personnel, 355 7931.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

leasing agent. Light typing. Permanent position. S4.50 per hour Atlantic Personnel, 355 7931.

CPA WITH t-3 years auditing and tax experience for rapidly growing regional firm in East ern North Carolina Salary commensurate with experience. Please send resume with refer enees and salary requirements to: Partner, PO Box 7109. Greenville, NC 27835 7109.

EASY ASSEMBLY WORK!

$600 per 100. Guaranleed pay men! No experience/no sales. Details send self addressed stamped envelope; ELAN VITAL 572, 3418 Enterprise Road, Fort Pierce, FL, 33482.

ECONO LODGE MOTEL now

accepting applications for maids and laundress. Apply in person from 10-2, Monday Fri day. No phone calls please.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

040 Help Wented MisctHaiMOus

HERITAGE PERSONNEL P.O. BOX 6005 103 OAKMONT DRIVE GREENVILLE, NC 27835

ACCOUNTANT/Bookkeeper Need top notch individual with expeience in taxes, budgets, fi nancial statements, and ooneral ledger. Computer experfence a plus. 4-5 years experience, col lege preferred. AAust be very organized and able to supervise 2 peopie. Solid company with potential for growth. FEE PAID Call Tom.

SALESOo you want to live on the coast? We need an excep tional salesman with 2 or more years of experience in sales in Ihe building construction industry. Live in Wilmington and work the NC and SC coastal region Base salary plus com mission. Split Fee. Call Tom

ELECTRONIC Technician Excellent position with management potential for per son with electronics background. 2 year degree a plus. Will consider a recent

?iraduate with mechanical ap-itude. Position includes car, training school, tools. Great opportunity for career starter! Call Tom.

MANAGER Trainee Retail posilion in Greenville area. Ex cellent position for career oriented person. Unlimited

growth to regional positions Will become store manager alter 6 weeks training period. It you have initiative and can supervise people. Call Tom.

SALES In Store, excellent opportunity, many locations to choose from. Local training be tore assignment to own store. Commission and bonus. Must be

25 and have retail experience. Call Norman.

MECHANICAL Engineer Expanding company needs engineer with degree and experience with computer equip menf. New exciting position. Room tor advancement In ca reer and salary. Good benefit packages, excellent location. Fee negotiable Call Norman

INVESTMENT Counselor Good opportunity in fast growing business. Insurance background helpful. Company training. Of tice furnished Set own salary. Call Norman.

355-2020

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

SERVICE ADVISOR

Must have automotive background. Honesty, reliability, initiative and courtesy are the attributes we are looking for. Come join our winning team. Apply in person at Service Department.

TOYOTA EAST

109 Trade St.

Greenville

^ HeipV MisctHa

iwous

HOUiERARENTS. Married couple without dependent children tb be houseparenis in group home tor emotionally disturbed children ages 5 12 years. Live in rent tree. Weekends oft Experience with children preferred. Posilion available Atrausi I. 1985. Send resume to: Director, 3200 Me morial Drive, Greenville. NC 27834. Equal Opportunty Attir matlve Action Employer.

EXPERIENCED Rooters, app ly in person, Robert C Dunn Company. Inc South Lee Street, Ayden. 746 2042

FLORAL DESIGNER, experi ence necessary. Will include weekend work. Call 756 2629 tor appointment. lOa m. l2noon.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HtlpV

Misctlia

naous

HAIRDRESSERS

Great Expectations now accepting applications lor hairdress: ers. Guaranteed salary plus commission. Advanced train ing Other benefits. No following necessary Apply in person, ask tor Amy, Greaf Expectations, Carolina East Mall.

HELP NEEDED full time. Red Oak Convenient Mart. Apply in person. Across from R< Subdivision.

HELP WANTED; Mature mid die aged lady to aid and help 2 people. Room and board and every other weekend off. Apply in person anytime to Mrs. Awry A Gurganus, Route 2, doublewide trailer next to Sun shine Garden Center. Phone 756 5480.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

ASSOCIATE

USINESS CONSULTANT

National businast consulting lirm looking for Assoclata Con-sulttntt. IndMdual must hava business problem- soMng abilHy. Enjoy the advantage ol being selfemployed with the saociatlon ^ support ol one of the largest and most raspactad consuHIng firms In tlw country. Full exponte peld training In Naw Ortaans, national advartlting, support and Irlnge bentflts. Nominal refundable pertwmanca deposit ol I7.SOO required. CaN lor tree eom-pany brochura and details.

Mr. Mark Simon, ExecutivB V.P. <504)456-1968 New Orleans, LA

OPENING FOR SALES PERSON

If you are looking for a full time sales position Bostic Sugg has an opening. 40 hour week. Paid vacation. Blue Cross insurance. Employee discounts. Experience helpful or we will train, you. Incentive pay plan. No phone calls.

Apply in person to:

Bill Laughinghouse

BOSTIC SUGG FURNITURE CO.

401 W. 10th Street, Greenville

Why the most unmerciful roads in town ^

will convince you to buva Peugeot.

THE

PEUGEOT

505

Thats where you can best appreciate the sedans four-wheel independent ; suspension, and orthopedically inspired^ -full foam seatingno bouncy springs. Test drive what could be the most remarkable caron any roadtoday. ' The Peugeot. ' ^

Joe Cullipher

ChrysIer-Plymouth'Dodge

3401 S. Memorial Blvd.

756-0186OVERSTOCKED!!(But NOT Overpriced!) ^Why Pay Retail (Plus!) For Other Imports - When You Can Invest In An Economical Mazda FOR MUCH LESS?

1985 Mazda GLC (Base)1985 Mazda 626 4 door Deluxe

$559900

1985 Mazda GLC Deluxe1985 Mazda 626 Luxury Touring Sedan

8499no,899"

9899

1985 Mazda GLC 4 door Deluxe

1985 Mazda 626 2 door Deluxe

6899

Prices shown above DO NOT include freight, NC Sales Tax, any optional equipment added by the manufacturer.

8799

Ylfeekdays: 8:30 to 7:00 Saturday: 9:00 to 5:00GRANT MAZDA

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

Phone: 756-1877

1985 Mazda 626 Luxury Sedan]

OM Help Wanted Miscellaneous

df^ERAL ICE WORKER Sid wume to OMke, P O Box JOT*. Greenville. NC 27834

MUE OR FEA8ALE with expe around horses or live Prefer 18 years or old, baste barn skills Feeding and ctoaning of Horses. 7se 42S0

trainees with reiaii. food service or previous experience. Call Atlantic Personnel, 35S7931

mature, experienced

a^ *0 keep toddler in my home, light l^sekeeping, own trans portation. references required Cali 758 0124.

mechanic Experience and tools. Good benefits. Contact Kenneth Evans or M E. Porter, Regional Auto Parts, 75S 1100

MECHANICALLY inclined per son for mechanical and elec fronic assembly work. Experi ence helpful but will train. Good benefits, pay *490 per hour to start. Call 758-7020 for more in formation._

NW DELI now has openings for experienced cooks, cashiers and wait people Apply between 3'S, AAonday Thursday.

OFFICE MANAGER

Seeking extensive qualification and experience Supervision of filing, typing, mail, supplies, etc. Responsible for staff of 25 Growing company. Send con fidential resumes to Tom Specht, Interstate Casualty In surance Company, PO Box 500, Suite 822A, Vernon Park Mall, Kinston, NC 28501. Do not apply without previous management experience.

PARTS COUNTER PERSON.

Good benefits. Contact Kenneth Evans or M E. Porter, Regional Auto Parts, 756 1100.

POSITION FOR mobile home repairman. Must be experi cnced in carpentry, laying carpets and plumbing. Includes eecellent fringe benefits. Apply in person at Conner Homes, 616 West Greenville Boulevard. Positions open for line

cook, utility person, waiter or waitress. Applications accepted Monday, 1:00 5:00. Jauncy's Ltd. 2826 South Memorial Drive

SITTER WANTED to spend oc casional nights with elderly woman, no nursing needed. Please write to Sitter, P O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

snellingasnelling

PERSONNEL SERVICES 758-0541 CALLTEDORTERESA

EMPLOYMENT COUNSELOR.

A college background plus sales experience would help you land this position.

EXECUTIVE Director needed for nonprofit organization. Must be able to do bookkeeping and public relations.

INTERIOR DECORATOR

Experience or degree needed.

LOTS OF LOVE it you enjoy small children and have the temperment to handle and teach small children. Call us today.

NIAAGER TRAINEE. Retail (^Allege background needed. S^0QO-*14,OOO.

4vEL AGENT. 2 years ex-tonce needed. S14K Fee

>lS. Super individual needed "progressive international ^ ^ ny, *14,400. Fee paid.

SAllfcS. Volunteer fireman or an enpirlenced person in fire equipment sales needed tor eastern NC. *15K *18K. Com pany car.

.XKEEPER, Full charge, Yanty and title background *ul. *11,700 *13,000. Fee ne ble.

JRETARY Dental ground helpful plus pleasant personality nc

ThRDally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

WWjiEHOUSE Inventory person with torklitt experience. AHwitic Personnel, 355 7931.

wn wi

SSIFIEO DISPLAY

SLEEPING BAGS

BftC'PACRS TfNTS COTS SHOVELS. maa mocks. mess kits, canteens.

FATGUFS VM BOOTS. RAINWEAR. T-SHI'-rs. ENAMELWARE. DISHES WORK ClCHES 2100 DIFFERENT items

Browsers Welcome

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S. Evans

130 X 60 DESK i; *199

(lAROLINA OFFICE :|Q

QUIPMENT CO.

ner ot Pitt A Green St.

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 [Special Price

$122=

t * Reg. Price $177.00

iTAFF OFFICE j EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175 ^ .....

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

TEACHERS, COACRSI This is it. A great part-time career!!! Start part time with potential earnings of *300 *1,000/month. Enter management with poten tial earnings of *50.000 + year. Don't miss this opportunity. Call Dr. Howard at 756 0750, 4 6 p.m. for appointment.

Help Wanted Sales

Accounts Representative

$3,440/Month

Guaranteed In Writing

It you qualify and are accepted into our program. Daytime, no investment, local area, complete training. Sales experience preferred, however all appli cants will be considered.

CALL SUNDAY & AWNDAY ONLY 9AM TO 5PM COLLECT Person to Person tor MR. JONES 904 272 9721

AVON NOW HAS OPENINGS In

the Pitt County area for fulltime or part time representatives. No experience necessary! We train to story ^l^h earnings possible!

BRODY'S FOR men has a posi-tion open for a part time sales person. Sales experience and a understanding of men's fashions is preferred. Flexible schedule, better than minimum wage pay. Apply Ms. Daniels, Brody's, The Plaza, AAonday Friday, 2 5 p.m.

CAREER OPPORTUNITY

Local men's clothing store look ing tor career minded person in sales. Salary, commission plus benefits. Experience preferred but will consider qualified trainee. Apply in person with resume to Brody's tor AAen, The Plaza, Greenville. EXPERIENCED Salesperson needed tor children's department at Brody's. If you enjoy people in a fashion atmosphere, apply Brody's, The Plaza, Mon day Th ' -

day-thursday, 2-5. FINANCIAL PLANNER

trainee. Insurance and investment planning and sales, guaranteed up to 10% above present income. Complete training pro-"Iran, send resume to: Financial .lanner Trainee, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

LADIES SPORTSWEAR

department looking tor an enthusiastic fashion conscious person who enjoys people. Ability to earn good commission. Apply Brody's, The Plaza, AAonday-Thursday, 2-5.

Help Wanted Salas

mnag position for children's shop. Experience preferred. Send resume to Manager, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville NC 27835

NATIONAL COMPANY expan ding into eastern NC. Desires mature family oriented person tor management trainee position. Person chosen must be willing to accept training and assume major responsibilities. Send resume to: AAanager Trainee. Box 4007, Greenville, NC.c/oJohnB. Tolbert.

NED AAACHINE operators, no less than 1 years experience. Apply 8-4 p.m., Tuesday-Thurs-day at Action Sportswear, East Railroad Street beside Wachovia Bank in Walstonburg

NEW CAR Salesman needed. Demo plan, hospitalization, best pay plan in the area. Call John Clark, Holt Olds Nissan, between 10 and noon only. 756-3115. PRINTING FOREMAN to supervise darkroom, bindery and press operation. Must have hands on experience and mechanical ability to repair equipment. Call Scott Bowen, 1-523-7654, Kinston Printing Company

SALESMAN WANTED; Im

mediate opening for self motivated person to take on es tablished route for wholesale florist. Must be quick learner and good driver. Call Greenfield Wholesale, I 800 682 6893.7 4. THREE OPENINGS now exist tor persons preferably 25 or older in a local branch ot a large international lirm. This is an Impressive opportunity tor an ambitious person to get ahead. To quality you need a positive mental attitude, grade 11 or bet ter, have self-confidence and a pleasing personality. You must be tree to begin work im mediately. This position has all company benefits and very complete training. Previous experience is unnecessary. If selected, income starts *20-*30,000 yearly depending on your ability and qualifications. Only those who seriously want to get ahead need apply. Phone now to arrange appointment tor personal interview. H.' B. Gaskins. 758 3401. Monday Wednesday, 10 6.E0E M/F,

062

MAINTENANCE PERSON

needed tor apartment complex. Temporary position. Must be knowlegeable in all areas of leneral maintenance. Reply to Aaintenance, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

MAJOR ELECTRONIC

Wholesaler seeking aggressive salesperson tor established eastern North Carolina ter ritory. Send resume to: Salesperson, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Help Wanted Teachers

DAY CARE TEACHER

Tenderly Teaching, Ayden. Full time, 746 3536.

TEACHER NEEDED for 2 year old classes at church nursery school. Begins September. Call 752 6503 after 5 p.m.

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

BROADCAST ENGINEER

Ideal opportunity tor retired military or VOA. Good understanding of MW and SW transmitters and antennas re quired. Flexible hours. Resume to: LBA, Box 8026, Greenville. NC 27834.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CENTIPEDE SOD

Will Deliver 758-2704 or 752-4994

CRAWLEY TIMBER COMPANY

WOOD DEALER FREE APPRAISALS

Buyers of standing timber Selective & clear - thinning Kinston, NC Office: 527-5540 Night: 527-0380

Town Piannerlngineer

The Town of Farmville (population 4,887) is seeking ap-pllcallons for the position ot Town Planner/Enginsar. This position involvas long ranga planning for zoning, land use, and supervision of work and engineering for public construction projects. Applicants must possess a Bachalors Oegrae In civil engineering or related field and three years related experience. Salary range-$23,046-$30,867. Applicationa accepted through August 26, 1985. Send resume to Frank L. Bradham, Town Administrator, P.O. Box 86, 124 N. Main Street, Farmville, NC 27828. The Town of Farmville Is an equal opportunity employer and does not discriminate against the handicapped.

LONG HARVESTER PARTS

Large inventory of parts Obsolete and rebuilt parts 12 volt hoist and repairs Field service offered Tobacco trucks and dollies Wisconsin parts and engines Rebuilt and exchange engines.

S & S REPAIR SERVICE, INC.

County Rd. 1125, Winterville

756-5989

WYNNE

CHEVROLET

Come By Or Cal

Ramon Latham J.T. Burrus

On The Corner, On The Square

IS ON THE MOVE

Joe Rawls Joe Pilgreen

Bethel, N.C. Hwy 64&13 Phone 825-4321

BETHELS FINEST USED CARS

1984 Honda Accord LX .4 door, light blue.

1984 Olds Cutlass Supreme One owner. Clean, blue.

1983 Toyota Clica GT - Red. Like new, 13,800 actual miles.

1982 Volkswagen Scirocco Black. 43,000 actual miles.

1981 Pontiac Grand Prix Burgundy, one owner.

1979 Ford Granada One owner, white, black vinyl top, 4 door

1979 Chevrolet Monza 2 door, blue, sharp, clean.

1978 Olds Delta 88 2 door. Light blue, sharp, clean car.

1978 Ford Fairmont Wagon Brown

1977 Chevrolet Caprice 4 door, silver. Good solid transportation. 1974 Chevrolet Impala Wagon Blue, sharp. ^

1983 Ford Ranger Pickup - 4x4. Blue and white, one owner.

1983 Chevrolet CK-10 Scottsdale - 4 X 4, red and silver, one owner.

1982 Ford F-250 Pickup Two tone blue, one owner.

1982 Chevrolet Scottsdale Blue and silver, loaded, one owner.

1980 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup Loaded, white, one owner.

1980 Ford Courier Pickup - Red.

1979 Ford F-150 Pickup Automatic, air, power steering, blue.

All New 1985 C-10 And C-20 Trucks 8.8% Financing Now Available

GM QUALITY SERVICE PARTS

OINIRAI MOTORS C09PO

Sunday, July 21,1985 Q.J

063 Htlp WantGd TechnicAl * Trades

COMMUNICATIONS

Fix and operate communication* equipment. We train you. Over *j73 per montb to start, |lus fMd^^^ing and medical.

ARMY. SE ALL YOU CAN BE EXPRIENCED Automatic Transmission Technician wanted. Pay commensurata with ability. Excellent benefits and no weekend work. See Tony Albanese at Joe Cullipher Chrysler.

EXPERIENCED Sheetrock hangers and finishers. Call 756-0053.

EXPERIENCED ROOFER.

Call C. L. Lupton Company, 7524116.

064 Work Wanted

EHRLICH'S HOME Maintenance Completo home maintenance call tor listinq 752-1720, 1:30-5:30, Monday Friday.

GENERAL MAINTENANCE.

Fire damage, wet rock repair. No job too small. 20 year* expa-riencc. Call 7524091 anytime

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

064 Work Wanted

064 Work Wanted 064 Work Wanted

CUSTOM BUILDING Homes, additions, renovations, garages, porches, fences, storage build Ings, home repair, etc Ouettty construction at more than rea sonable pricas. Call Gary Oancy at 756-im for tree estimates and new ideas

HANDYMAN SERVICE Ouali ty work at reasonable price* Carpentry, painting, repairs, etc. Will give references. 757 0474 after 5 p.m.

ALL BUSHES AND Shrubbery ' * ' HOUSE PAINTING. Interi trimmed and cut Grass cut I exterior Tired ot high trimmed and edged, all work : P/'CW o" * painting? Call done at reasonable rates 756 | -Iohnat830 1555.

*'pr<?F^SK)NAlV'AX^ I 'M^KOVEMENT and PROFESSIWAL LAWN remodeling 20 years experi

3CHVH.C 1 estimate Robert

j Price. 752 4862

BABYSITTING, reliable teenager. Doctors Park area, days or evenings 758 5056

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY i CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1 '

INFORMATION AND Com

municatlon Specialist II. Batchelor's Degree, preferably with a IMa|or in English or Journalism, 2 years writing or editing experience in a newspaper, Tv or Public Relations. Knowledge ot publication design and print and electronic media production essential. Experience or education may be substituted. Submit detailed resume to Personnel Department. East Carolina University, Greenville. NC 77834. 919 757-6352. An equal opportunl-ty/attirmative action employer.

MAINTENANCE PERSON

needed Someone to do general maintenance. Would like experience in HVAC. Rental property Salary plus benefits. Call 752-4243 between 9 and 6.

MECHANIC

Learn how to fix many types ot Army vehicles. Over 5W per month to start, plus food, lodg

ing and medical. Call 756-9695. ARMY. BE ALL YOU CAN BE.

SEVERAL OPENINGS in the

ham trimming department. Applications are being accepted between the hours ot 8:30 and 4:00 at First Carolina Induties, Personnel Office, 223 North McCaskey Road in Williamston. EOE M/F

SURVEY PARTY CHIEF Sur

veyor experienced in land surveying and engineering construction surveying. Permanent position with a progressive, growth oriented company. Good pay and company benefits. Send resume to: Rivers & Associates Inc., PO Box 929, Greenville, NC 27835, 752 4135.

TRUCK DRIVER As a AAotor Transport Operator in the Army you drive and maintain trucks and other vehicles. We train you. *573 per month plus food, lodging and medical. Call 756 9695.

ARMY. BE ALL YOU CAN BE.

Right now were celebrating over a million Toyotas sold in the Southeast! And at Toyota East, were thanking our customers for their part in that achievement with special low pricesand a gigantic giveaway!

For a limited time*, when you buy a Toyota car, truck or van, youll get one of the Sears appliances listed belowabsolutely free! And it^will be delivered right to your home!

Look at what you can choose from:

TYPESETTIST. Matthews Whitford Company, Washington, NC has opening for an experienced typesettist. Direct experience in computer typesetting, layout and darkroom work. Salary based on experience. Call 946 4911 to ar range an interview.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS I AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

PLASTIC SUP COVERS

J. AUSBY

PLASTI^^COVERS

S36-4793*WELDON

Gympac 3500 Fitness System Kenmore Dryer Gamefisher 10' Jon Boat Kenmore Window Air Conditioner Craftsman 22" Lawnmower Kenmore 12' Chest Freezer

Kenmore Electric Range Sears VHS Video Recorder Kenmore Microwave Oven Sears 19" Color TV Kenmore Portable Dishwasher Kenmore Washing Machine

Toyota Truck buyers will get a bedliner

a^395value as a special bonus!

Special low prices, Toyota quality, and a free Sears appliance. .

' Just our way of saying

^Offer ends August 5,1985. A^ILLKD^I !

TOVOTAEAST

Call Us Toll Free - 1-800-682-5437

109 Trade Street Greenville, NC 756-3228/Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer

Holt Oldsmobiles Summer Celebration Sale!

Save Hundreds Of $ On Used Cars & Trucks!

1984 Datsun Sport Truck Red, low miles.

Stock # Description

6046A 1984 Datsun

R6296 1984 Datsun

R6187 1984 Nissan

6261A 1984 Honda

6383A R6186 5794A 6389/Y 6101A 6163A 6374A 6396A 6388A 5887A 6363A 601OA 6439A 6268A 5299A 6090A 6022B 6434A 6437A P6477 6123A 6418A P6475 P6476

1981 Datsun 210 Station WagonAutomatic,

WAS

Sale Price

SAVE

$18,995

$16,295

$2,700

$15,995

$14,395

$1,600

$10,495

$ 9,695

$ 800

. $10,895

$ 9,865

$1,030

$ 7,695

$ 6,730

$ 965

$11,895

$10,965

$ 930

$13,995

$13,165

$ 830

$ 8,495

$ 7,645

$ 850

$ 7,895

$ 6,565

$1,330

$ 8,495

$ 7,495

$1,000

$11,495

$10,695

$ 800

$ 6,895

$ 5,495

$1,400

$ 4,995

$ 4,365

$ 630

$10,995

$ 9,795

$1,200

$ 8,695

$ 7,495

$1,200

$ 4,995

$ 4,195

$ 800

$ 6,795

$ 5,995

$ 800

$ 5,495

$ 4,695

$ 800

$ 4,695

$ 3,995

$ 700

$ 4,895

$ 3,795

$1,110

$ 4,295

$ 3,495

$ 800

$ 3,895

$ 3,295

$ 600

$10,995

$ 9,695

$1,300

$12,995

$11,895

$1,100

$ 7,895

$ 6,895

$1,000

$ 5,495

$ 4,495

$1,000

$ 6,995

$ 6,500

$ 495

$ 7,995

$ 6,795

$1,200

HOLT OLDSMOBILE-NISSAN

101 Hooker Rd.

Greenville

756-3115

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, July 21,1985

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CUSSIFIED DISPUY CUSSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPUY^

HASTINGS FORDEast Carolina

Lincoln-Mercury*GMC ANNOUNCES

SELL-A-BRAnON$115DELIVERS

Any Car or Truck in Inventory

WELL SELL 115 CARS & TRUCKS IN 15 DAYS!

HASTINGS FORD HAS MADE SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS WITH FORD MOTOR CREDIT TO MAKE THIS OFFER AVAILABLE TO QUALIFIED BUYERS FOR A LIMITED TIME.

A Place You Can Count OnHASTINGS FORD

10th Streets 264 Bypass Greenville. N.C.919*7$8^114

A BIG BREAK ON CMC C1500/C2500 PICKUPS!

Now theyre not only stylish, comfortable, roomy, and hard-workingi but extremely easy to buy. From now through july 31,1985, you can get yourself a new CMC two-wheel drlve. 112- or 3/4-ton pickup with 8.8% G/WAC financing, and up to 48 months to pay for it. This is clearly the time to drop by, say hi. and claim a powerful CMC pickup.

Make it yours soon, at only 8.8%. Well be waiting for you. and help you get just the CMC full-size

pickup you want, with Just what you want on It. So, come on In. Well see you In the showroom!,

8 8 ^nual pcrceniage raie from CMAC applies lo new CMC CISOO and C2 SOO plc|(ups Ybu must take actual retail delivery from dealer s stock NOW THROUGH |ULV 31. I98S Dealer financial participation may aftect consumer cost. See us tor qualHlcatlon details. ^

A truck you can live with.

LINCOLNEASTQABOLINA

West tnd Clrcie^^ (jreenvillp 756-4267No Reasonab Offer Refused!

For two weeks only, every reconditioned truck on our lot^includkig two-wheel, four wheel drive and camperswill be discounted below its NADA retail price. Every make and model we've gotevery truck on our lot! No reasonable offer refused Come look over the reconditioned truck values waiting for you.TOV01A EASTUsedt^enter

Call Us Toll Free 1-800-682-5437 109 Trade Street/Greenville. NC 756-3228

rnrnmmm

O4 Work Wanted i 082 Garage-Yarcl Sates

it^EPAINTINO. Proles * V*ry low cost Inside or work. Call Macon at

ISEWORK wanted on a dal I isis. experience worker with trences would like to clean r house for you. Reasonable Call 3SS28I5 and leave

WANTED attending sick tor day. Call 7S3 <025 morn

I MOWER REPAIR Will up and deliver. All work ranteed Call 758 2057 kdays after 4. weekends. 1 lime '

ANTIQUES FOR SALE: wire baskets, shopping carts and etc Take highway n to Bethel, turn right at Walter's Place, cross railroad track on Staton Mill Road Sale starts and 10. July 27th '

CHRISTMAS IN JULy Sate

Arts and crafts, Christmas dec orations, fiower arrangements, bakery shop, hot dogs, drinks and rnany other items Lots of

W AAisceilaneous

AMANA side by side.

refrigerator freezerwitti

laki

icemaler, 1300 or best offer Call 752 7474 or 752 1262

AT 746-M46. call B J. Mills Ap

&liance Service Would uy air conditioners.

baroains Greenville Church of God. 3105 South Memorial

Drive. July 27. 7am to5pm

08S Household Goods

'S TELEPHONE Service, I fENMORE 16 cubic foot eJacksinsfailed.3555518. Americana

;'$ HOME Improvements ling, additions, remodeling y nork guaranteed. 946-6639

JflNG. HAULING. Exotic Its. Call 752 4811 or 757 0628

^ING SERVICE available ^r yard, large or small

NT CONTRACTOR 12

s experience. Interior and m rior Call Charles Norris M 806atter5pm

IFESSIONAL PAINTER to

uality work at a reasonable 5 Free estimates. Call 758 or 752 3460 after 6p.m.

iLLOW WELLS drilled 130 foot, 1150. Includes pipe point 823 7814. Tarboro. CIAL GARMENT Making. 3 us your pattern and ma

tor fitting on Wednesday, Kwik Stitch, 758 6858

'OUR SPRING CLEANING

kes. What better time than 7 Guaranteed best service Kelly M Girls. Best hing hours after 5 p.m 1

Auctions

t all your auction needs ct Country Boys Auction A

y Company,......

V46 6007

Computers

LE II C 128K, comes with ware, must sell! 1850. Call 162

I APPLE II E, two drives, 7 3_.jvare packages. 11575. Call 1

Furniture

fI WAYS PAYING

tgpicash price tor furniture, ap iRiVces and household mer

fidise.

Coin and Ring man 752-3866.

SEALY POSTERPEOIC

jd Century king size mat . and box springs, retail MTf); sale 1550 Call 756 3000. its 355 6330

IE USED COUCH. ably priced Call 752 4491.

WHITE sofa and chair, li^amsburg Blue design, new -bholstered, 756 2582.

dR OF Williamsburg chairs

3^ese red with Williamsbur

Like new. 1135 each. Call !31.

rEN PIECE living room new. Amoving must seil. . 1950, will sacrifice 1450 I 355 2626, alter 6 p.m. 758

|A, LOVESEAT, matching , 1275. Excellent condition, hockey game, 125. 522 6350 S 756 6559 night

HIaATCHING Chippendale -^Jback chairs, neutral colors. Tieach, student desk, walnut, I All In excellent condition. 7388

refrigerator with icemaker Call 756 4139. after 5pm

088 Farm Equipment

COMPLETE SET oi cultivators and other parts for Farmall Cub Tracfor Other implements available 4.000 Ford tractor parts also 746 6838

SEVERAL GOOD one row trac tors with woods rotary mowers, 756 1016

089 Fruits & Vegetables

FRESH VEGETABLES: col

lards, cabbage, beets, turnips, okra, squash, red potatoes, and tomatoes Yellow Candy corn and Silver Queen corn Call 746 6298

PICK YOUR OWN Peas, Con tentnea Camp Ground. 753 3480. golf cart, new batteries, 1450 or best otter Zenith Remote control TV. Contact 756 3920, after 5p m

092

Livestock

FOR RENT: Take care of your own horse. Will provide pasture, stables and tack room Call afterjp m 355 6960

GOOD RIDING HORSES, (reg istered and grade) Registered Brahman Cattle Ross Head Stables and Tack shop. Mount Olive. I 658 4380

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237

TWO PONIES tor sale, stud and mare with colt, 25 Call 758 0065, ask for James Tillery.

099 Miscellaneous

AIR CONDITIONER for sale. 11,000 BTU, 110 volt. Guaranteed, like new 1200 756 2412.

AIR CONDITIONER 12.000 BTU, Sears Kenmore, 3 years old 1250. 757 3267.

ALUMINUM ROOF COATING

(5 gallon), 1)9.75. Mobile home skirting, 69 Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

(Associates

Business Brokers

752-3575

iike to

washer!/ryers riefVigera^s and freezers that need repair. AUTHORIZED ELECTROLUX

sales and service Vacuums and shampooers Servicing all makes Call Joseph Hopkins. 355 5402 or 758 6711 BjTLOWIN brgan and

756 5029

flute.

BAR STOOLS, CHROME, heavy base perfect for night ciubs, res taurants. etc. Call 355 5448. ask for Jim

BROWN FABRIC recliner,.hew

ly ophdslered, 758 6958. BUYING AND SELLING used furniture and appliances

Pickup and delivery avaiVablisA

Cc - - --

Coin and Ring Man at 752

Call 3866

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, tor small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark Also driveway work

sHEAVY DUTY solid pine coffee TPWe, 5. 758 3845

Cash

Always buying TV's, stereos, camera's, furniture, appliances and household merchandies Coin and Ring man 752 3866

CLEAN OLD BRICKS, for sale, 25<each Call 752 6925.

COLOR TV'S, 19" Late models 1199.95. Financing available. Call Coin and Ring Man at 752 3866

CRIB MATTRESS, excellent quality, excellent condition 125 00 756 6874

DIAMOND RING,

-----5 stone

cluster 2 carats, 746-6127

DOG KENNEL chain link por table. 8' X 15', practically new, 50 756 1992

EARN 30% on your money. Rep ly to Money, P O Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27835.

FOR SALE: 1 The Farmville Recreation Oepartment has eight five row bleachers tor use indoors which are to be sold Bleachers have metal frames with wood steps and seats and each bleacher can be bolted to the wall. Anyone interested in possibly purchasing these should contact Fred Sauls at 9197M 4741

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

099 MtecRllaiMOus 099 Mhcetljneous

EXECUTIVE desk and Creden za. 1495 Table, 140. Copy machine. 1475 Car luggage car rier, 130 Couch, 1100 7& ffUl

GOLD AND SILVER

We pay top daily market price tor class rings, wedding bands, diamonds, silver and gold, coins, coin coliections, sterling silver, etc

Coin and Ring man 752 3066.

GOOD USED 2 door refrigerators for only 1125. Jamie's Furniture and Appli anees, 3 miles WOst 264 to Frog Level Turn left and W mile on left Call 756 6027 GRANDFATHER

sale

-------- Clock

Howard Miller, Ridt Pearl and Seth Thomas. .. ..

oil. Piano and Organ Distributors. Greenville. 355 6002

Ridgeway, 20 50%

HOUSE SIZE gas range, like harvest gold, SlOO Call

new

752 3916

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's. Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything else of value Southern Gun & Pawn

Shop, 752 2464

LAWN A80WERS. new and us

ed Parts and service Trade ins accepted, rentals on lawn equipment and log splitter Call 756 0090, nights and weekends. MAGNAVOX TV 19" Console, 8 years old. Phone 355 6782.

MARANTZ stereo cassette deck, turn table, AM/FM receiver, 2 speakers. 195 756 5566-

MARY KAY COSMETICS tor

complimentary facial, 756 9783 or 756 3659 anytime. Re-orders delivered or mailed.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MINI CHOPPER 3<z Horse power, runs good. I of a kind. 1125 or best offer 758 7748 MOBILE HOME axles with tires. 125 gallon oil drum with oil. 1100 Call 752 8388 MOTOROLA 16

Sunday, July 21,19f l),^

999 MiBctllamoOT 099 Misceltencous

102

- ------ - color TV with

Walnut grain pedestal stands. 1200 firm 758 8112 MOVING. Stereo system, -25" console TV, washer, dryer, refrigerator, cabinets, end tables and more. Make offer 758 58)8

KING SIZE waterbed. waveless. with extras, 50 752 7021

REPOSSESSED - Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights Call Dealer 756 67)1

MOVING FOR SALE: Triple dresser and chest, excellent condition, 25 756 1992

SCANNERS All kinds; cheap 756 0270

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Oent shampooers and vacuums at Rental TocH Company

MOVING. Sofa bed, good condi tion, 1100 Like new, matched set of McGregor golf clubs, col our classic irons, persimmon woods, 50. Complete set of ladie s clubs, 185 Old wood desk and chair, very good condition. 1125. 6' potted weeping fig tree. 5 Call 7 4063

MOVING SALE. 3 beds with mattresses. 5 each dinette suite, 125, sleeping sofa and chair, 125 each, Gc dryer, ex cellent condition, ilOO, baby stroller. 110 Call 758 4576

ONE HORSEPOWER AIR

Compressor. 20 gallon tank on wheels, 115 or 230 volts 5 mon thsold 75 746 2498

POOL TABLE Clearance Sale Gandy and Brunswick slate tables Free delivery Call 919 799 3637

PORTRAIT ARTIST Have your portrait painted by a master of an Artist, from photo or life sitting Call Greg Moll 752 1471.

S&SCAFETERIA

HELPWANTED

Checking Machine Operator Copy of high school transcript retired with application, no phone calls please Apply between8 10 a m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SHINGLES. WHITE Special.

SI0 50 square. 8 'X 16' hard board siding. 50; Reject Plywood by Unit >}",S4 50.

15 50 , 16 50 Builders

Bargain Center. 758 706)

SOLID CHERRY Queen Anne | afHTn style dining room set. oval table i ''"p

UTILITY BUILDINGS. 8 x 12 with floor, shingles and storm windows. 100% financing avail able Complete set up and delivery 756 4836 All sizes available

AAobite Homes For Sate

VACUUM CLEANERS Rebuilt Electrolux. Sears Kenmore and Kirby 2 year warranties Filter Queen 35S 5282

WE HAVE 2 padded church

pews )7'i' long Call 756 6600 or 756 85*'

TWO BEDROOM, l>z bath. 12x70 mobile home Available immediately Located at Shady Knoll Call 752 6 735 between 9 am and 5pm or 756 8314 after 3pm

12 X 65, MARRIOTT 15.000. most sell now! Set op in City Trailer Park By Carolina East Mall Call Anytime. 756 2995

102 MobHo HofMs j; ^

For Salt

1984 BRIGIDARE 14x70. 2 bedrooms. 2 full baths, partly furnished Take over payrhedk . of 1205 52 7M 7689 aHer 4 p.mT 1984 OAKWOOO mobile

8585 _____

ZENITH 25" SYSTEM 3 Color console TV 1)50 Call 752 3079 ' "*

18 HORSEPOWER Sears Craft sman lawnmower. 36 " cut, ex : lisn cellent condition Call 758 34)2 j 429s

i on Bogue Banks near Atlantic Beach bridge 60 yards from Bogue Sound and boat ramp 14500 or best otter Call 919 726

9if IV WW9II >cf. wai iouf, I -

complete with pads. 2 leaves, 6 I 10.808 BTU air conditioner Ex chairs, lighted china closet. | cellent condition. 1165 752 5226

1950 Amana side by side refrigerator with water nd ice on side, 1525 756 6379 STEEL CASED executive desk Simulated wood grain top with middle drawer, executive swiv el chair and one side chair Ex cellent condition 00 758 449)

18 SPEED Earth Cruiser Peugeot Orient Express, 1180. bought February 1985. 1300 AOarble and Onyx chess set, 5 All wood backgammon/chess set. 5 Mattress, boxspring.

0 10 pm bowling ball and bag, ~ - at 758

STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment tor sale 756 6001

TOBACCO STICKS (wooden) Call 7564)127.

USED APPLIANCES. Washers, dryers, refrigerators, stoves, etc Also color TV's and miscel laneous turniture Pick up and delivery 746 6929

USED AND IN GOOD condition kitchen cabinets, childs car seat, oak table top, and miscel laneous Call 758 6308 USED DEEP FREEZE, 1150 Callatter6p m 758 0834

USED QUEEN SIZE mattress and springs and child's swing set 756 1640

Used Restaurant - Equipment-752-0014

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

115 Contact Bill or Rick _. ._ 6003. anytime, all prices nego liable

4 CUBIC FOOT wooden hole wheelbarrow 2 95 5 75 cubic toot wooden hole wheelbarrow 149 95 1 acre bug buster 146 95 Fire ant killer makes 5 gallons 17 49 Large stock of mower blades and mower belts Agri Supply. Greenville, NC 752 3999

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

1982 OAKWOOD CLASSIC 14 x

70. Fenced lot, shed, screened

back porch, heat pump, ex cellent condition Call 758 7103

1982 24X60 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, must sell. Call 752 10 after 7 p m weekdays or anytime weekends

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

12X68, 3 BEDROOM, complete ly furnished Must be moved Good shape 14800 Cali 758 9684 alter6pm AsktorJeH

14X70, unfurnished 1300 and assume loan Call 752 5827 or 7 4206

1964 HOMETTE. 10 wide unfur nished. 2 bedroom 11500 firm 355 2359

19H KIRKWOOD mobile home. 12x65. 3 bedroom. 2 full baths, underpinning, central air, 210x12 porches 00 front and back Some turniture. Call I 524 5951 after 6 p m

1949 12X40 mobile home Priced to sell Call 355 5934 AHer 6 30. 746 3764

1973 MOBILE HOME. 12 x 60. 500 Call 758 1723 Or night! 752 60)0

1974 FAIRVIEW 12 X 70, 2

bedrooms, 2 baths, utility shed, set up in nice park. 758 4670

1976 HORTON, 12x60. excellent condition 18000 negotiable Call 752 3633

1981 TAYLOR Mobile Homes, 24 X 60. 2 bedrooms. 2 full baths, kitchen, dining room, great room, utility room. 123.000 nego tiable Owner must sell Call I 946-0582. after 5p m or 758 4)80

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

14x70. 2 bedrooms. 2 baths. . nished. air. underpinning 11 down negotiable Assurhe ' Call 348 2582 days. 793 4924

1984 OAKWOOO TwoL-_, completely furnished, was dryer, air. set up Price n tiabie Call 830 1231 after 7 9651.8 7. ask lor Mike

1985 14 WibE. payments as as 1151 88 Greenville volu dealer Thomas' Mobile Ho Sales Across from Airp< 752 6068

105 Musical Instru

imenfi.

ig drums

A 4 PIECE set of Ludwig t_____

with cymbal stand Very good sound 1300 Call 746 3667 BEAUTIFUL 6' Grand Piarfb,

only 5 years old, sacrifice hitf. ......Korefs,

price. Yamaha des craHsmanship, 355

FOR SALE. Lowery organ, like

new, 1947 Gibson guitar; 5 piece drum set by Tama. Miarfin

Vaga guitar, recording equip ment Call 244 0693or 244 2675 NEW WURLITZER piano, w cellent condition 11500 Will ne ' gotiate. 756 7721 days, 756 1618 nights Ask for Sharon ,

PIANO TUNING and repair'

Call 756 3314 .

SINGING LESSONS. See our W

under 114 INSTRUCTION USED FIVE PIECE Pearl dru^ set and stands Good condition.] Evenings after 6 p m . 756 540 ^

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all'

t^pes All maior knes mclu

'eavey New Bern Music, Tatum Drive. 636 5640

CUSSIFIED DISPUt

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

MASONS

FOREMEN

NEEDED

IMMEDUmY

Excellont opportunity; salaried andtor hourly poaitions avallablo. Top pay, moving oxponsas, axcallant banafits. Raloigh araa. Establish-ad company sinca aarly

1940s.

Only axpariancad naad apply.

CALL 919-266-5758 AHer 6:00 P.M.

LEASE THIS 1985 Buick Contury Custom Sodan Gray in Color with;

Air Conditioning Wire Wheel Covert AM/FM Stereo

V-6 Engine

lilt Wheel Cruise Control Power Door Locks LEASE THIS CAR FOR ONLY: $219.29 per month (NC Use Tax2*/t of paymentand tag extra)

48 month Closed End Lease. 15,000 miles per year. Car may be purchaaad at and of lease for Fair Market Wholesale Value. Subject to credit approval. First months payment and security deposit due on delivery.

5 YEAR UNLIMITED MILEAGE EXTENDED WARRANTY

LEASINO PROFESSIONALS, WC.

CALL

355-2788

GREENVILLE

LepsePi^

T T

LEASE

TYPES

VEHICLES

^^tV-A-BRAT/n;

Celebrate Our 20th Ai,,... ^N

,oT

Celebrate Uur 20th

gggin our Second 20 w

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

1984 Jeep Pioneer

1983 Honda Civic

^ 4 door, V6, automatic, ded, brown.

4 door, 5 speed, brown, air condition.

984 Chevrolet Cel-

|hrity wagon, like new.

1984 Peugeot 505

STI Gas. 5 speed, 4 door. Graphite, blue interior.

1984 Volvo 760

TDO Brown with beige \ielour interior, 4 speed.

1984 Volvo DL4A '

*"Power steering and brakes,

air,

door,

^r, AM-FM cassette with front and rear speakers, white.

984 Honda Accord

uX 3 door.. Automatic, line, air, cassette.

984 Toyota Clica

GT Coupe. Automatic, liaded.

983 Mazda RX7

GS 5 speed, red, air, (|lean.

1983 Volvo GL -

5D0, black.

1983 Olds Cutlass

4 door, fully equipped, white.

1982 Honda Accord

3 door, 5 speed, cassette, cruise, brown.

1981 Chevrolet Chevette 4

speed, air.

1981 Buick Skylark

4 door, brown, automatic, air, cassette, cruise control.

1981 Ford Escort

2 door, 4 speed, black.

1978 AMC Concord

2 door, automatic, clean car.

1977 Jeep CJ-5 Golden Eagle

Limited Edition. 3 speed, V-8, soft top, 51,000 miles. -

BobBaihour

i VOLVtyAMC/Jeep/Renault

?3303 S. Memorial Dr. t

Greenville 355-7200

Cas

ito

Vanagon

select'

Jetta 4 door

Down Payment As Low As

MQO 129

Payments As Low As $1 0086

Per Month

Svlllnt ptic* S6.370.00. S499 down paymcnl. 60 man

85.871 00. FinaiKt chais> SI .920 00. Total ol paymanla 17,791 00. with approvad cradll

1985 Volkswagen Golf -

2 door, Silver.

1983 Datsun Maxima Station Wagon

1982 Volkswagen Quantum - 4 door. Red.

1980 Datsun 310 GX-2

door. Hatchback.

1984 Volkswagen Rabbit - 4 door, Tan

1983 Ford Escort - 2 door Hatchback, Blue.

1982 Volkswagen jetta -

4 door. Silver.

1979 Buick Electra 225-

4 door. Gold.

1984 Honda Civic - 2

door, Blue.

-y

1982 Mercury Lynx - 4

door.

1982 Chevrolet Chevette - 4 door. White.

1978 Datsun 810 Station Wagon.

Many More To Choose From!

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN

Serving Greenville To The Coast For 20 Years

Greenville Boulevard 756-1135 Greenville. N.C.

D-10 . The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, July 21.1985

114

Instruction

VOICE LESSONS. Why waste your talent? Learn to sing pro perly by a qualified, expert enced instructor Free analysis All ages welcome. Call Vr Tyson. 756 3434 _

Business

Opportunities

115 Lost & Found

OPEN AND OFF PRICE Ap

parel store' Sell 800 top brands at 20oto60iottt First Quality! SIV 975 Includes everything For brochure call I 404 469 4438

FOUND an item ot jewelry on Fast Fare grounds across trom Putt Putt Owner may claim by identifying and paying tor ad 756 4891

WITH AN INVESTMEljt of on

ly 512,000 you can own you own business in Eastern NC Income potential 530,000 550.000 per

year Protected territory, patented process, complete set up and training Call756 4787

134

Condominiums For Sale

144 Houses For Sale

5300 REWARD!! 10 month New Foundland, solid black 90 pounds large head Tong bushy tail blue collar Answers to Bruno Last seen on Belvoir Highway 752 1159_

124 Professional

118 Business Services

PROFESSIONAL VIDEO ser

vices weddings and social oc casions 752 1461 after6pm

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid

Holloman North Carolina's . original chimney sweep 25 1 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces Call I day or night, 753 3503, Farm ville

WINDY RIDCE...If comfort, conveneint location and value tor your dollar are important 3 bedrooms. 2'j baths Call tor details on loan assumption. SiO's Ask tor Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500or 756 5596 nights

144 Houses For Sale

A BIT OF TLC is all this large 1755 square foot older home in Ayden needs to make it a very comfortable family home Located on a wooded lot with 2 large pecan trees it's a steal at 526 900 >182 CENTURY 21 BdSS Realty 756 6666 or 756 9945

122

Business

Opportunities

CHIMNEY CLEANING

Tar Road Enterprise, 355 6003

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C J Harris & Co , Inc Financial & Marketing Consultants Serving the Southeastern United States Greenville, N C 757 0001, nights 753 4015

FURNITURE STRIPPING.

Complete removal ot paint and varnish 10<j off with this ad thru July 31st Tar Road Enter prise, 355 6003

AMERICAN SIGN Shops. Speedy signs at Budget prices, opportunity providing needed service to marketplace Good profits Joint venture. Cali Charles H Russell Jr 1872 3127

GOOD NEWS for dieters! Dick

Gregory's Slim sate diet is avail.

available and needs distributors 823 5365

HIRE'S SOMETHING New and

Interesting Own a window plus franchise and represent a pro duct that people want and need Replacement windows, security syiems and doors You can be in -business for yourself with lirrtited capital We train in our headquarter offices in Durham, NC and have continuous on gothg support This is a perfect op^tunity for wives and hus bapds who want to work together to build a family business with a product you d be proud to represent. Call I 800 672-9226. ask for Stephen Fisher or Jerry Rosen

INTERNATIONAL Steel Build ing Manufacturer awarding dealership in available areas soqn Great profit potential In an expanding industry Call Wedgcor 303 759 3200. extension 2403

TOP QUALITY, fuel-ecofwrnical cars can be found af low prices in Classified.

ASSIFIED DISPLAY

132

Commercial

Property

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

available Almost 4000 square toot building heat pump, new roof 569,900 Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or nights. 355 2588 No rea sonable offer refused!

STOR E/OFF ICE/Restaurant Downtown/Wall Call 757 1147

14,750 FEET with 6 000 feet of showroom, nice offices, good location, 52 per square foot per year. Call 752 1232 nights 756 5097 I.

7,5 0 0 SQUARE FOOT

Warehouse with 2 offices and restroom available with 60 day notice $950 per month West 9th Street, Greenville Call 752 1232, days or 756 5097 nights.

7080 SQUARE FOOT warehouse and 4 offices, (sprinkled) Downtown Greenville. 51000 month Call 752 2807or 757 0664

136 Condominiums For Sale

FOR SALE Condominium, drastically reduced, was 549,500, now 543,600 Lavishly decorated with designer wallpaper throughout Adjacent to Athletic Club 756 9111 or 756-7598

TWO BEDROOMS, 1'2 bath fownhouse. Small equity and assume payments of 5285 756 6186

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AFFORDABLE COUNTRY liv

ing 3 bedrooms, separate garage 5 miles south of Grimesiand Sloan Insurance & Real Estate Agency . Washing ton 946 6114 Nights, 946 4092

ASSUME, 8.5%, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, great room, screened porch, great location Owner selling 756 5531,

AYDEN. Like new 3 bedroom ranch on quiet cul de sac. New paint, carpet, etc Fenced, garden spot, excellent Roursite Realty 355 7300; Jean Hopper 756 9142

BACK ON THE MARKET and

seller says sell! A touch of nostalgia can be yours in this older home in downtown Green ville Over 2000 square feet, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths Just needs some TLC. 537,900 Ask tor Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or nights, 355 2588

BARGAIN HUNTERS Bring your hammer, nails and paint brush home needs some fixing 2 story columns in front, large lot. July special at 521.900. Call Steve Evans and Associates, Inc . 355 2727 anytime

BEAUFORT COUNTY.

Spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home on nice lot in rural area Water access to North Creek Has central heat and fireplace, large carport and util ify room. Only 559,500 Call Rudolph Blake. 943 3877 or Woodstock Realty, 943 3352.

BELVEDERE Club Pines By Owner 309 Crestline Boulevard. Cape Cod, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, features downstairs bedroom and 20x24. detached

?iarage workshop. 1850 square eet Upper 570 s. Call 355-2221

BELVEDERE. By owner 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. Den, fireplace, living room, large eat in kitchen. Fenced back yard, nice lot. Dishwasher, stove Central heat. air. 103 Staffordshire Road. Mid 560's. Moving must sell. Call 756 6281.

CAROLINA EAST SALES

This Weeks Specials 1984 Ford Mustang

BEST LOCATION, lowest price By builder. 3 miles west of city in Horseshoe Acres. 1550 plus square feel brick ranch. Many extras 557,900. 758 6048

162^

BETHEL. Immediate occupan cy in this large brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, all formal areas, huge den with fireplace, enclosed garage. Sellers are ready to entertain any reason able otter 549,900. Call for Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500 or nights, 355 2588

Per Month

$650 down payment, plus NC Sales Tax and License.

1984 Buick Regal Limited

BRAND NEW TOWNHOUSE!

Bargain at Wildwood Villas Available for immediate sale.' occupancy Price $40,000 reduc ed for quick sale. 2 bedrooms each with attached full bath, plus '2 guest bathroom, base ment with patio, attic and more Over 1500 square feet in all. At end of quiet dead end road fac ing woods (off East 5fh Street at end ot Beech Street). All appli anees included Call 752 5953 at work or 758 5235 in the evenings for a bargain!

$20761

BRICK RANCH, Three bedrooms, 2 baths. Recently redecorated and all appliances are brand new. 9% VA loan. E 41. Foursite Realty, 355 7300, Ella McGowan, 756 3210.

Per Month

$1,000 down payment, plus NC Sales Tax and License.

BRICK RANCH. Three bedrooms, 2 baths Recently redecorated and all appliances are brand new 9% VA loan. E 41. Foursite Realty, 355 7300, EllaMcGowan, 756 3210

Carolina East Sales

Corner of 264 By-pass And Hooker Rd. Across From Nichols Dept. Store

756-5860

D illas Tripp Keith Tyson Willie May

BROOKGREEN 5 bedrooms. 3 baths, central air, formal living and dining room, both with fireplaces, carpet over hard wood floors, breakfast room. Florida room, play room with built in cabinets, paneled den with fireplace and built-in of tice. Call 703 477 2631 (Virginia).

BY OWNER 4 bedroom, 3 bath Williamsburg home in Club Pines Living room, dining room, big eat in kitchen, family room, laundry room, outside storage room and separate storage shed $99,500. 756 5298

ACROSS FROM SHERATON

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE

Due to the tremendous number of leases we have

done recently, we are overstocked on late model used cars. We are therefore slashing our prices. Take advantage of these savings today.

WAS

SALE

1978 Chevrolet Caprice

Gray 99,000 Miles.......................... $2,950

:1978 Oldsmobile CutIa

s/w Silver 124,000 Miles'

SOLD

$1,450

1981 Pontiac Firebird

Gray 77,000 Miles........

1981 Oldsmobile 98 RegeH^ || I

Bronze/Beige 80,000 Miles.W.V/ LaUF.

...$6,450

1981 Chevrolet Blazer

Black/Silver 64,000 Miles................... $8,450

1983 Pontiac Grand Prix

.Silver 30,000 Miles........................ $7,900

1983 Oldsmobile Cutlass

Se(jan Silver 63,000 Miles.

SOLD

',950

*2,750

*1,250

*4,500

*5,900

*7,900

*7,450

*5,900

1983 Oldsmobile Cutlass I

'Sedan Beige 65,000 Miles 11 I I

- Diesel......... .W.lUr ,Ln liiff,950

-1983 Oldsmobile Cutlass

Sedan Brown 78,000 Miles.................. $5,950

1983 Oldsmobile Cutlass

Sedan Silver 85,500 Miles ........... $5,450

*4,000

*5,450

*4,950

1984 Pontiac Parisienne

S/W Blue/Woodgrain e.j /% Qi\f\

.18,000 Miles..........................$11,400 1 U,9UU

1985 Buick LeSabre

Silver, 10,600 Miles, Demo..................$13,950 I 0,HUU

1985 Buick Century $10^00

Custom Gray 11,200 Miles, Demo $10,900 I UjHUU

LEASING PROFESSIONALS, INC.

3101 S. Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 355-2788 \

AYDEN. By owner I yeer oM

Beautiful country home 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage, many extras 746 4414

BY OWNER 1500 square foot, 3 bedoom. 2 baths, formats, den with fireplace in Farmville Great schools, lower taxes and utilities Owner will pay points and closing costs for quick sale. 554,900 753 2614, evenings.

BY OWNER. Beautiful Ranch in Camelot. Excellent floor plan ottering formal areas, family room could be used as a 4th bedroom. 2 bath, spacious eat in kitchen Nice wooded backyard view Less than 2 years old. 567.900 Call 756 7476.

144 Housm For Sate

CLUB PINES tar sale by owner

Excellent FHA loan assump tion Low down payment 200C square feet 3 bedroom. 2'i

bath, large family room, brick

?aTr -------------

ranch Call 752 2000 or 355 2917

CoLlEGE view. Seller needs more room and must sell this 3 bedroom home Tastefully dec orated in earthfone colors, large

fenced backyard with storage I the

house. Will even leave you

front porch swing! 549,500 Foursite Realty, 355 r Cannon, 746-2639.

7300, Iris

BY OWNER 3 bedroom brick. 2609 Crockett, 541,400. 756 5772

BY OWNER. 3 bedroom con temporary, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, nice neighborhood 562,900. 758 8783

BY OWNER. A 3 year old Williamsburg with l6()0-t feet Beautiful kitchen with corner sink, skylight and island Detached workshop and privacy fence Conveniently located in Brentwood 572,500 negotiable. Call 756 1941

BY OWNER Being transfer red Cherry Oaks. 3 bedroom. 2

bath, great room with fireplace. Call 756 3282 after 6p.m

CAMELOT BY OWNER. Dutch Colonial with 4 bedrooms and 3 baths All formal areas plus large den with fireplace and built-in bookcases 404 Lancelot Drive Call 355 2071 tor ap pointment.

CAMELOT. This brick and cedar contemporary features greatroom with fireplace, kitchen dining room combina tion. 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. You'll enjoy the wooded lot and tiered deck on this pretty home. For more information call Alita Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 8278

The Real Estate Center

355-6666

CAPE COD available in Farm ville with over 1600 square feet ot living space Home features 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, fenced in patio and large paneled shop. Home has new roof and alumi num siding tor low maintenance. All this tor an unbelievable price of 549,500 >H11

COUNTRY PLACE Almost new 3 bedroom home available due to transfer ot owner. This home, nestled among the tall pines, of ters nice floor plan with deck oft the great room and private back yard Priced to sell at 547,500. >S13

NEW LISTING. Investment Property Quadraplex centrally located on a wooded lot, all rented with a positive cash flow. Each unit has 2 bedrooms, I'j baths Call today for appoint ment $115,000 >H14

cox CROSSROADS. 25 acres suitable for subdividing, or may be purchased in 5 or 10 acre increments. $86,000. >A16

REDUCED 55,000, This custom built 2,261 square toot ranch features exceptionally high quality workmanship with lots ot extras Located at the rear of Lake Ellsworth with wide open spaces on two sides. Reduced to 589,900. See it today!

Tim Smith On Call 355 6460

Ed Perry......................752 2867

Richard Allen...............756 4553

Ray Holloman...............757 1877

John Jackson...............757 1465

Jimmy Cowan...............753 4383

CHERRY OAKS. Large family home. Comtortable. good living 5 bedrooms, sunken great room with fireplace, playroom, beautiful corner lot. J-62. Four site Realty 355 7300, Jean Hop per 756 9142.

CHERRY OAKS. Assume this 744% loan and seller will hold 2nd at low interest! Wonderful opportunity to have a blended rate ot under 10%! Very nice 3 or 4 bedroom home, formal areas, garage J 59 Foursite Realty 355 7300, Jean Hopper 756 9142.

DALEBROOK: A special home in a special neighborhood. This 4 bedroom, 2 bath home with liv ing room, dining area, kitchen, den and 2 fireplaces has been freshly painted and carpeted. With a beautiful wooded lot, it's ready for immediate occupany. 599,500 To see this lovely home, call Alita Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 8278

DON'T OVERLOOK this delighlful 3 bedroom, 2 bath home nestled in a quiet subdivision It offers family room with fireplace, garage and nice deck. $52,000 >229 CENTURY 2T Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 9945. ENJOY THE SPACIOUSNESS of this 3606 square (eet home. High ceilings, beaulitui wood floors, 6 fireplaces, 6 bedrooms, grand foyer, wraparound porch, corner lot in lovely neighborhood $83,000 Foursite Realty. 355 7300, Iris Cannon, 746 2639.

COUNTRY LIVING at an atfor dable price awaits you in this 1300 square toot home. Great room with skylight, tots of glass

tor brightness. 3 bedrooms, 2 s. (hningr Assumable VA loan saves on

baths, (hning room on 1.24 acres.

closing costs. Just 545.900 Ask lor Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Sciilherland, 756 3500 or nights, 355 2588,

CRAFTSMAN DELIGHT This brick traditional features over 2.000 square feet, formal living and dining room combination, family room with fireplace. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. 20x20 playroom; fabulous 24x46

detached workshop equipped 1, water, heat and

Itage

Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500

with electricity,

Call June Wyrick.

or 756 5716

CUSTOM-BUILT home in choice Farmville neighborhood. Featuring all formal areas, slate foyer, birch paneled fami ly room with old brick fireplace. Nine foot ceilings throughout. Reduced to 589.500 Call Nancy Dudley. Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596 nights.

CUSTOM BUILT home on a beautltully landscaped lot in one ot Greenvilles most desirable areas Home has too many amenities to mention. K 64. Foursite Realty. 355 7300. Katherine Vinson, 752 5778.

FANTASTIC 40's Excellent beginner home which features living room, large kitch en/dining combo. 3 bedrooms, I'j baths, large lot in central location. $47,900. Call tor tinanc ing information. Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland Realtors, 756 3500. Nights, 355 2588.

FANTASTIC STARTER home in Farmville. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room, great neighborhood Priced in the

$40's. C25. Foursite Realty, 1, 753

355 7300, Carolyn Erwin. 5449

FARMVILLE Spacious 2 story older home in the city. Living room with woodstove, 3 large bedrooms, den with fireplace, central air, detached garage. Seller has already relocated! Make otter now! 561,900. Call Sue Dunn today at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or nights,^ 355 2588.

FARMVILLE. Redecorated and just lovely! 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, huge den with fireplace, carport and fenced yard J 32 Foursite Realty 355 7300, Jean Hopper 756 9142

FARMVILLE. On the by pass near Southern Sportsman Res taurant. Huge lot, backyard fenced. Very nice 3 bedroom brick ranch with double carport. FHA loan assumption. J 36. Foursite Realty 355 7300; Jean Hopper 756 9142

FARMVILLE. History buffs, fake notice! This 100 year old home will capture your hearts. Remodeled in excellent taste, it otters formal areas. 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, terrific kitchen, deck, detached J 56 Foursite Realty 355 7' Jean Hopper 756 9142.

FARMVILLE Westwood High $60's. Reduced $4000.3 bedroom, 2 bath, living room with fireplace insert, double carport, master bedroom has adjoining dressing room, walk-in closet and bath. Includes extra lot ideal for garden Call 753 3925 alters

FIVE MINUTES from the hos pital! Immaculate brick ranch features large great room, gourmet kitchen, large master bedroom with extra closets, landscaped patio. A must to see at $61,900. Ask tor Sue Dunn to day at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or nights, 355 2588.

ipt

bedrooms, I'j baths Kennedy Estates $37,000 S 18. Foursite Realty, 355 7300, Stan Cherry, 758 0168.

FOR SALE By owner. Muchloved family home at 409 South jarvis Street, 7 rooms, including 2 bedroom, study and 2 baths. You will only need to paint the rooms; roof, storm windows, gutters and kitchen are new. Low 550's. No investors or brokers please. Open House. Sunday, June 23rd, I 5 p.m.

FOR SALE OR Lease with option. By owner, 3 bedroom brick, 2 full ceramilc baths, large den, 500 square foot screened back

porch, custom drapes, full carpeted, 3/4 acre lot, beautiful

ly landscaped, excellent neighborhood Available August 1, Owner financing possible. Call 752 0790 for complete details

FOR SALE BY OWNER. 2 story brick. Bedford subdivision, 4 bedroom, 2' j bath, 2 years old, garage Available August 512 Bremerton Drive. 5142,000 firm. No agents Catl 355 2619

THINKING OF SELLING YOUR HOME?

Does your realtor have 50 other homes that are not sold?

Maybe you should consider an agency that can give you more individual attention.

Big is not necessarily better. We try harder at Quinn Realty Inc.

QUINN REALTY INC.

3106 S. Memorial Dr.........Phone 355-6258

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2

INQROUNO SWIMMING POOL WOULD SURE BE NICE! Well It s included with this lovely three bedroom ranch in Eastwood Great for kids because it s only 3-4 teet deep! House has living room, large eat-in kitchen. IVj baths and carport Hurry because this one won t last long, 550$. Address 202 Nichols Drive in Eastwood

ONLY TWO BLOCKS FROM THE POOL! Four bedroom ranch in Cherry Oaks with 15 x 20 great room, large eat-in kitchen, dining room, two full baths, and oodles of closets! 14 x 14 screened porch and outside storage are also included! Pick your carpet and light (Ixlures now! $70'. Address: 403 Harrell Street In Cherry Oaks

HIGNITE, REALTORS

V 757-1969 Anytime

144 Houses For Sale

144 Houses For Sate

EXPERIENCED raal estata agent wanted. Call Foursite Rr alty, 3SS 7300 Confidential

FRESH ON THE MARKET is

this 3 bedroom home with garage and assumable loan and priced in the 540's. >245. CEN TUR Y 21 Bass Realty 756 6666 or 756 9945

GREAT PLACE to raise a tami ly. Large fenced in yard tor children to play Three bedrooms. 1 bath, living room dining room combination, kitchen. Great starter home! K 24. Foursite Realty, 355-7300. Katherine Vinson. 752 5778.

HERITAGE VILLAGE

Spacious 2 bedroom Patio homes One ot Greenville's best sellers Priced trom $40,500. Call Ball and Lane, 752 0025 or Cathy Altizer. 756 0118

IF YOU'RE LOOKING for a two story traditional with formal area, large kitchen and family room with fireplace, you need to see this pretty home. With 3 bedooms and 2 baths, it's attractively landscaped and pric ed to sell at 560,500. For more detaris. call Alita Carroll.

Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500 or 756

8278

INVESTMENT PROPERTY!

Convenient to downtown and to the university, 3 bedrooms, i bath, living room, dining room, kitchen and utility room. Room tor expansion on the second floor K37. Foursite Realty, 355 7300, Katherine Vinson, 752 5778.

LOVELY RURAL community surrounds this attractive farmhouse style home Over 2800 square teet. 45 bedrooms, 2

baths, dining room, foyer, living

room, screened back porch ai more. C 28 Foursite Realty, 355-7300, Carolyn Erwin, 753-5449

LYNNOALE. V,i story custom bully brick home on % acre wooded corner lot. Designed for family living and entertaining.

Wide foyer, formal living and floored

dining rooms, parquet den with old brick fireplace and built in grill, huge kitchen with double oven and microwave. The 4 downstairs bedrooms are spacious with 2 full baths. The 5th is upstairs with full bath. At tic is walk in. E-65 Foursite Realty. 355 7300, Ella McGowan. 756 3210.

MUST SELL to settle estate. 3 bedroom house located highway 64 East ot Bethel. Call I 7M 4568, nights or 825 5641, days Priced in low 20's.

NEED A LARGE wired workshop in a shady fenced In back yard? That's just the beginning this brick ranch of ters. In addition there are 3 bedrooms, 1'j baths, formal areas, den and large eat in kitchen.Over 1600 well cared tor square feet. Ottered at 557,900. Call for Sue Dunn today at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or nights, 355 2588.

NEED A GOOD HOUSE in the

low fifties? This 3 bedroom. 2 bath brick ranch is 3 years old and in great condition. With liv room with fireplace, eat-in

ing room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen and garage that could be converted into a fourth

bedroom, it's priced to sell at 553,900. Call today for more

details. Alita Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 8278.

The Real Estate Center

355-6666

WHISPERING PINES Charm ing starter home on large wood ed lot. Otters 3 bedrooms, great room with fireplace, nice deck

and priced to sell Mid forties. Call today for your showing

THREE BEDROOM BRICK

ranch with garage, central air and private back yard. This immaculate home is one ot the better buys in the Greenville Market Priced at 544,900. Call today for your personal show ing.Sl2

RELAX AT PORTSIDE in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath centrally air conditioned home with 200 teet water frontage on a corner lot Furnished and priced to sell at 539,900

THREE ACRES, TWO houses and other outbuildings in rural Pitt County. Just the right prop erty for the handy man/ investor. Low to mid 520's. > J18

PITT COUNTY FARM tor sale with house and 45 acres ot prime crop land, 50 acres of woodsland Call for an appoint ment >T20

Tim Smith On Call 355 6460

Ed Perry.........

Richard Allen.. Ray Holloman. John Jackson... Jimmy Cowan..

...752 2867 ...756 4553 ...757 1877 ...757 1465 ...753 4383

JUST LISTED! Bank on this duplex as a great investment Each side otters 2 bedrooms, I'l baths, living room, eat in kitch en. Convenient location. 560's. Ask for Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756 5596 nights.

LARGE HOME on beautiful corner in Farmville. Great loca tion near 3 schools. Home needs painting, has great potential Reduced to $69,500. C-S1. Four site Realty, 355 7300, Carolyn Erwin, 753 5449.

LEASE WITH OPTION or land contract when it comes to ere ative or alternative financing, call the true professional Steve Evans at Steve Evans and Associates, Inc., 355 2727.

LEXINGTON SQUARE.

Reduced! Anxious to sell. Will otter some owner financing and consider lease/option. Two bedrooms, I'j baths. FHA assumable loan E-26. Foursite Realty, 355-7300, Ella McGowan, 756-3210.

LOVELY 3 BEDROOM modular home on one acre landscaped lot Central heat and air, formal areas, den Only 531,000 Call Julie Bruner, CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002 Nights, 752 7827

LOVELY TOWNHOUSE!

Charming 3 bedroom, even a

firpniarp'l

fireplace! Private patio. Great location K 50. Foursite Realty, 355 7300, Katherine Vinson, 752 5778.

NEAR COLLEGE. 101 South Elm. 3bedrooms, I' jbaths, 1652 living area, garage, corner lot. Reduced to 561.500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

FOR SALE BY OWNER

311 Scottish Court BROOK VALLEY

Four bedrooms, 2V2 baths, Florida room, all formal areas, reduced for quick sale.

Was $175,000 Now $155,000

Owner retired to Hampstead, may consider financing. Call 919-270-3654.

May be seen by appointment. Call 756-2750 after 4 PM Mondays through Thursdays.

Let

Home Federal's Loan Team help move you in.

Home Mortgages Consumer Loans

HOME KDCRAL SAVM6S

AM>IOAHA$$OCU1IOM

or EASTERN NORTH CAROUNA

Downtown Greenville 758-3421 Arlington Boulevard 756-2772 |-

OPEN HOUSE

SUNDAY 2 - 5 PM

206 Baywood Lane WESTHAVEN

Beautiful 3 bedroom with master bedroom downstairs. Living room with fireplace, formal dining room with French doors to deck. Seller will pay up.to 3 points.

$89,900

Onluj^

Your Ho*t: Tim Mallard

756-6810

TIPTON & ASSOCIATES

144 Houses For Sate

NEW CONSTRUCTION Chooa your wallpaper and move-ln! Love 1275 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on i> acre lot. Plenty ot

room tor a garden, etc. $50's. Foursite Realty 3S5 7300, Jean

Hopper 756 9142.

NEW CONSTRUCTION..You'll love this new home In Westhaven. V. Terrific flowing floor plan with large master suite downstairs. 2 bedroom upstairs, and an unfinished

room for future expansion.

iTURY 21

$102.600 #234. CEN Bass Realty, 756^666 or 756 9945

NEW Construction .Westhaven V. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room, formal dining, eat in kitchen, and an unfinished 2nd floor. Priced in tha 580's, buy now and choose your colors. >200. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666 or 756 9945.

NEW LISTING 4 bedroom. IVj bath, brick ranch in Wintervllle, detached garage/workshop, good neighborhood, 551.000. Call Tim Mallard at CENTURY 21, Tipton and Associates, 355-7002. nights 746-2790._

NEW LISTING IN Westhaven, otters 3 bedrooms, with master and bath downstairs, greatroom, formal dining room with trench doors to deck, and

eat in kitchen. Seller vvlll pa^ujj

to 3 discount points. Call CEI TURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355 7002 Nights, 752 7827.

NEW LISTING. Beautiful Tudor home with Farmer's Home assumption. 3 bedrooms, I'i bath, great room with fireplace.

heat pump and large landscaped

lot. Call Jule Bruner,

TURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355 7002. Nights, 752 7827,

NEW LISTING Contemporary

otters 3 bedrooms, sun living with

room, family room fireplace, Jenn-aire stove, in ground concrete swimming pool and new workshop. Call Julie Bruner at CENTIJRY 2) Tipton and Associates, 355 7002. Nights, 752 7827

NEW LISTING. In Oellwood section. Lovely 3 bedrooms, 2 bath brick ranch with formal areas, den with fireplace and woodstove insert. Carport. Huge fenced backyard with beautitul-ly constructed outbuilding. Quick occupancy. Foursite Realty 355 7300; Jean Hopper 756 9142.

NEW LISTING area. A bay window, hardwood floors and a

fireplace in the living room, a kitchen with loads of cabinets

and large deck, heat pump and great location are all yours in this pretty new listing. $55,900. For more information call Alita Carroll. Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756 8278.

NEW LISTING Brook Valley. Lovely executive home with five bedrooms, 3 baths, all formal areas, family room, study, large kitchen, double garage and many, many extras. 5144,900. For more details call Alita Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 8278.

NO DOWN PAYMENT! FmHA

loan. Possible 5150 month pay-ith.

ment 3 bedroom, t'y batl Home Realty Co., 355 HOME.

144 Housrs For Site

OPEN I TO S. Com* and %m tillsf

lovely home. For sale by owner,- . Located In Westhaven III, w.

South Baywood Lone. Call 3S5 6215.

OWNER HAS TRANSFERREQ so take advantage of this non-i. qualifying FHA loan assumpltaiv in Cambridge. Large graft, room with fireplace, 3,

bedrooms, 2 baths, dining roo^ kitchen, deck off bock. For yogi

showing, ask for Sue Dunn todaV

- rloiicf;

at Aldridge and Souther 756 3500 or nights, 355-2588.

OWNERS ANXIOUS. Will coin sider leasing. 4 bedrooms, I'/k baths in excellent location.-, 556,900 J 35 Foursite Realty 355 7300, Jean Hopper 756-91^ f

OWNERS ANXIOUSI Assume,

the loan with small equity On this beautiful Williamsburg style home 3 bedrooms andl2

baths, lovely great room luge eat In kitchen. You can pr n It immediately! $73,900.

'CBJTIIOV #>1 Dacc DasIK# a

CENTURY 21 Bass Realty.^ 756 6666 or 756 9945.

OWNERS HAVE MOVED outjHh .

town and must sell! There'$,3c ; bedrooms, I'fi baths, formal rooms, and a large fenced-backyard tor the kids. All this.- ' tor the reduced price ot S63,080.: #214. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty., 756 6666 or 756 9945. .m

CLARK-BRANCHSELLit THREE HOMES A WEEK.. SO/tAETIAAES FOUR -

IN CONVENIENT STRAT- i FORD. 2 story spacious tradf-' ' tional on a quiet cul-de-sac,' 3 ' bedrooms. 2'/j baths, wood deck, large family room wfttY fireplace and double heat pumps. Ottered at 572,9(XI. The' great room will warm you in th* winter and the open deck wfW -total privacy will refresh ybo/ I this spring. 1590. " J;

NEW LISTING. Stantonsburg Road. For the person who wotlld like a double detached garafi# with workshop and finished > upstairs, great tor game roeW' or apartment. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home may be the one for you. Home also features great room with fireplace open to kitchen and dining area. Great

tor family entertaining. Redyc; ' edto57I,500. #627. ,

LOOKING A loan assumptlbft ^ around 12%? Well, here it is witH

reasonable equity in convenient X-

Stratford. Elevated decX,'' tial.

with storage and parti<, lasemenf. Colonial decor! Large front porch, extra trinri and light fixtures. Excellent condition. Call now. S70's. #602. -

CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000

AMry Ward ON CALL 756 1 7

(Seep Johnson................756-1719

Evelyn Darden Marie Davis . .

Jule White......

Dick Kinley......

Jo Sanders

.355 7227 756 5402 756 2564 758-355

Toll Free: 1 800 525 8910, ext. AF

An Equal Housing Opportuni

Square

LOCATED ON ADAMS BOULEVARD BETWEEN TWIN OAKS & KINSTON PLACE

OPEN HOUSE

SUNDAY, JULY 21,2-5 P.M.

Woodbridge Realty

355-7131

NEW OFFERING

Near Cherry Oaks. Contemporary home with over 1900 square feet offers atttractive floor plan with 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, double garage, solar features and priced to sell in the lo^ eighties. Call and ask about many other extras.

WHISPERING PINES. Excellent starter home offering 3 bedrooms, fireplace, nice floor plap with deck overlooking very private wooded back yard. Priced in the mid forties, make an offer.

Listing Broker Tim Smith 355-6460

THE REAL ESTATE CENTER

355-6666

irw iwuiy Meiiecwi, w..Bv..ine, n.w.

14 Housts For Sal

RIVER Washington, I.e. oMars a rara choice of rivai

, Three bedrooms, i'.i twine, nevi bulkhead, boat house with electric boat lift. En jyy a super view of the river! K.O. Foursite Realty, 355 7300, Katherine Vinson, 753 5770

PAf LOW EQUITY and assume

this NC Housing fixed rate loan. Home Is 3 years old with foyer, great room with fireplace and builtlns, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, combo and car-I and ask for Sue

kitc^ dining c portt Call today .

Dunn today at Aldridge and Southerland, 75 3500 or nights.

3S5-35S0.

ClArK-BRANCH SELLS

THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

IF'YOU ARE looking for ro<my house with Colonial

chdttn, look no further, located wltf^ the downtown fringe, this 3 bdivoom, i bath home with over 3300 square feet needs a lit

tie sprucing up to make you a proud owner. Bargaii S3i900. Call now. iMI

ain priced at

GARAGE FOR SALE! K

: FOR SALE! Keep clean in the garage at

your car

lachad to this custom built

homd. 3 bedrooms. I'q baths Loan Is assumable and you can move in tomorrow! Make an app^tment to see today!

whAt A WAY to start. FmHA loan5 assumption This 3 bedroom beauty located in the country Is perfect for the person looking for an immaculate, e. $39,500.

EXCLLENT INVESTMENT property. A home with an income is what this property in cliides. Located close to downtown, this well-maintained 3 bedroom home has many fine features such as cornices, hardwood floors and a beautiful chendilier in the spacious dining room. All this plus a one beqrgom apartment over the ^wa^anwunts to only $48,800.

CiiARK-BRANCH, INC. c REALTORS 355-2000

Miry'Rard ON CALL 756 1997

Marie Davis..................756 5402

Evelyn Darden..............355 7227

GeM'Johnson................756 1719

JviSWhite....................756 2564

DlckKlnley...................758 6646

JoSanders....................355 2508

TW Frse: 1

T&f^r*e:1 -800 525 8910, ext. AF43 Ad^qual Housing Opportunity

144 Houm For Sal*

PERFECT STAfctER homel 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, large garage, new central haat and air. assumable loan, in Ayden. $39,900. Foursite Realty, 355 26.

7300, Iris Cannon, 74A3

PORTERTOWN 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, 1904 doublewide, cantral

air, carport and garage, 0.94 acres. $46,500. Bill Williams

Real Estate. 752-2615.

THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

NEW OFFERING. This home is special, not |ust another ranch in Cherry Oaks. A most see for anyone looking for a place for gracious entertaining and a beautiful setting. Extras such as Jenn-Aire range, recessed lighting, custom cabinetry and Levolor blinds. Large mastery bedroom and deck. Near recreational fScilities. Offered at $83,500 *638.

FARMVILLE. Luxury abounds in this three bedroom ranch in Farmville. Many extras, built-in

bookcases, 56 oi carpel, pantry 0 and more sll-

room, raised pttio _____

uafed on 1 'ft lots near the Country Club, Excellent location tor value and privacy. Call us today for a private showing. Mid SSO's. 628.

YOU FIGURE IT! Over 1860 square feet on a beautifully landscaped wooded lot with a large garage. Greatroom with a fireplace and formal dining room, 2 full baths, many built-ins Winterville school district and all carefully maintained. Would you believe $81,900. Yes, it's in Camelot, too! 633.

BEST BUY in Westhaven V. It's under construction with four bedrooms and over 2000 square feet. Rear deck, double garage and largest wooded lot in the area. You select the decor. Ex: tra trim with formal areas and cozy rear den. Nook with bay window. Call now, offered at $109,900. 613.

i>un<jay,juiy21.1te D-ij

144 HmmmFotSrIr

PRldll kEbUCtOI University WM, charming home offers 3 bedrooms, formal areas, den

playroom, workshop/garage and deck. Call Julie Bruner at

CENTURY 31 Tipton and Associates, 3$$-7003. Nights,

753-7837

FlTio fo iELLI A 3 bedroom, tVs bath home in a mce neighborhood, large kitchen, fenced Ht back yard, single garage, on a comer lot. Good loan assumption. $46,000. Call Barbara Tipton at CENTURY 21, Tipton and Associates, 355-7002. nights 756-2411.

CLARK-BRANCH.INC.

REALTORS

355-2000

Mary Ward ON CALL 7561997

Marie Davis..................756-5402

Evelyn Darden..............355 7237

Gcep Johnson................756-1719

Jule White....................756-2564

Dick Kinley...................758-6646

Jo Sanders....................355 2508

Toll Free: 1 800 5268910: ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

LAKE ELLSWORTH. New carp^ and wallpaper la this spacious ranch. Rear deck, carport, storage and fenced wooded area. Seller wants a June sale. Reduced to $64,500. Clean as a pin.#630

NEW offering. Picture a cooL well-shatted townhouse with private patio. Ideal for those lazy summer cookuts. We have it! Great room with fireplace, formal dining. 2 bedrooms, 2'q baths, lovely decor throughout with many amenities. Call today. Priced in the mid SOD'S. 633.

LOVELY HOME in well settled area has all the nice iixtures that one would want. Foyer, formal rooms, well equipped kit :lMfi with dinnette area, den wi h lots of built Ins and the nicest screened in porch on town. Located in Brentwood and priced to sell at only $66,800. Owner financing available. 60S.

GRAB THIS HOME under con struction in Camelot with over 1500 square feet. Cathedral ceil ing in den. Great 3 bedroom floor plan Ottered at $67,900. Complete in September. You select the decor. Popular Farmhouse style. 620. ,

CLARK-BRANCHJNC.

REALTORS

355-2000

Mary Ward ON CALL 756 1997

Marie Davis..................756 5402

Evelyn Darden..............355 7227

Geep Johnson .....756-1719

Jule White .......756-2564

Dick Kinlfy.'.....!............758-6646

Jo Sanders....................355 2508

Toll Ffm; 1-800-5268910. ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

144 HoMMForSal*

'CUftK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

BRENTWOOD. TMs one has It all. 4 bedrooms, 2 large baths,

formal living and dining rooms with fir

plus family room with fireptace and carport with a large wooded and wall established lot. Also in one of the most convenient

neighborhood's in Greenville. Call now for appoi Radvced to $69,500. 631

ointment.

GO SWIMMING THIS SUM MER. Family siztd home iKated a couple blocks from the

swimming pool and tennis 4 large

in, study of built-ins. Located on a

courts. 4 large be -sized kitchm, sti

great! lots ol

bedrooms, with

cul de-sac with very little trat tic. See tor yourself. Seller transferred and real to sell. $74,900. 624.

CHERRY OAKS. Under con structlon with over 1800 squere feet and four bedrooms^ and 2

full baths offered in the low . Extra trim. This ranch is

San's

sure to please. Nook area off kitchen. Call now and select your decor. Variable loan available below 10%. Call now. 574.

CURK-BRANCH.INC.

REALTORS

355-2000

Mary Ward ON CALL 756 1997

AAarie Davis..................756 5402

Evelyn Darden ;...355 7227

Geep Johnson................756 1719

Jule White....................756-2564

Dick Kinley...................758-6646

Jo Sanders ..............355 2508

Tell Free: 1 800-5260910. ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

144 Hous For $!

RED OAK. Extra spacial con temporary 3 bedroom, 2 balHs. Great room features fireplace and indirect lighting. Beautiful corner lot. Mint condition. J 48.

Foursite Realty 3567300; JaiTn 142.

Hopper 756 914

REDUCED $3000 and nowlor sale by owner. Quiet wooded lot Large country kitchen, greatroom with fireplace. Dou We garage, deck. Millbrook Drive, near Simpson. $69,900 Call 757 1071.

TLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

BEST BUY in Club Pines Of fered in the low STD's, this home hes hardwood floors, reasonable

Utiliiy bills and natural wooded lot. 2 car garage, nearly 1800

s^re feet Woodstove includ ed. It's brick and owner must sell in July. Cali now tor details. 600.

$92,500 WILL BUY this spacious 4 bedroom home. Playhouse and workshop a bonus Popular

neighborhood. Take advantage of fhe low rates to move up to

Westhaven III 581.

CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000

Mary Ward ON CALL 7561997

AAarie Oavls...

Evelyn Darden Geep Johnson..

Jule White......

Dick Kinley.....

Jo Sanders....

756 5402 .355 7227 .756 1719 756 2564 .758 6646 .3562508

Toll Free. 1 00-525 8910, ext AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

144 Housos For Solo

RE6uCE0I Owner motivated to sell this 3 bedroom home in idyllic location. Large wooded lof ensures plenty of privacy. Living room with fireplace. Oin ing area with sliding doors leadiira to patio. Simply will not ! Reduced to $54,400. ;

last! Reduced to$54,400. Ask for

Nancy Dudley. Aldridge and ..... 3S00or754

Southerland, 756 3500 or 75A5596 nights.

ROUCED TO $69,908. Lovely

d. 5

home in Lake Glenwood. . bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining area, screened porch, double garage. Ask for Nancy Dudley. Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596 nights.

RIVER HILLS All new designs otter vaulted ceiling, great room with fireplace, garage and deck to enjoy the generous yards Priced from $58.000 Call Ball and Lane, 752 0025 or Richard Lane, 752 8019

ROWNETREE

WOODS

^Greenville's newest townhome community is now under con struction. Affordable two and three bedroom townhomes with 95% financing available. Call today tor details. Jane Warren at 758 6050 or 830 1459 (Green ville. NC) and Wil Reid at 758 6050or 752 1609.

COLLICEC. MOORE

.ASSOCIATES

no South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

FOR SALE

206 Staffordshire Road

BELVEDERE

Approximately 1470 square feet, 6 rooms. Three bedrooms, two baths, fireplace in greatroom, 450 square foot garage. Heatpump, wooded lot.

$77,500

By Appointment Only Call756*9860

144 Hotfsos For Salo

Rustic RANCH. This lovely 4 bedroom brick 4kid cedar ranch

on large lot In Chorry Oai beamed ceilings, built ins.

Oaks has

and2

tircplacas. This is a "One of a kind" 198

198,900 903. CENTURY

21 Bass Realty. 75A4666 or 756 9945

SELLERS ARr^ansferring. Available July ISth. AHractive

luly

brick foyer with open fireplace, vood insert and energy etficient

heat pump. This three bedroom, bath "'passive soler" home

located on a corner vooded tel, with deck, "a great room" and garage. If you must rent until you can close that's okay Call and get the details on this assumption or new financing $59,900 Foursite Realty, 355 7300. AAary Chapin. 355 2295

SHAMROCK TERRACE A

huge fenced back yard with plenty of garden space is a special feature of this 3 bedroom, )>} bath, brick home in Winterville. It's well kept and priced to sell at $48.900 For more details call Alita Carroll. Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756 8278

STARTER HOME. Small but extra nice! $34,000. J 17 Four site Realty 355 7300. Jean Hop per 756 9142

STOKES. Excellent 4 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch on huge lot Assumable VA loan J 31 Four site Realty 355 7300, Jean Hop per 756 9142

SURPRISE! A $38.000 con dominium in Greenville that features wooded privacy and a very convenient location. With 2 bedrooms, 1i baths, kitchen, living dining area and a deck for relaxing, it's in immaculate condition and ready for im mediate occupancy. Call today for more details. Alita Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500 or 756 8278

144 Houstt For Salt

TUCKER STATES. Im mediate occupancy is offered on this eleoant tradftional brick ranch Custom built with all formal areas, large den. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, privacy fenced back yard, tovely land

ck yard, scMing Offered at $89,900. AAake an otter today Ask tor Suo

Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland Realtors, 756 3500 Nights. 355 2500

REDUCED PRICE I 3

bedrooms. l',a baths on large wooded lot in nice subdivision Great room with fireplace, heat pump, low $50's 756 8171.

144 Hbusts For Sale

TREEtOPS Villas and townhomos in a quiet wooded setting 2 and 3 bedrooms plans available Prices start at only $43,900 with $1200 closing costs paid Call Balt and Lane, 752 0025or Janet Frutiger, 758 7820 -

UNIVERSITY area The charm" of a well kept home in this

desirable area, pretty hardwood floors throughout and a lot shaded by large trees are all yours in this attractive 3 bedroom, I'y bath home $54.900. For more details, call Alita Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 278

POOL, ANYONE?

COLONIAL HEIGHTS. 3 bedroom, white brick ranch with carpet, handsome hardwood floors and fireplace. Living room, separate dining room, huge sunny kitchen, iaun-dry room, custom biinds. Beautifui shaded back yard resort with 30' pool and deck totally enclosed by 7 toot weathered fence. Centrally located tor schools.

By Owner $57,800 758-1355

AUCTION

SAT. AUG. 3 10:30 A.M. WATERFRONT HOME BAYSlOE SHORES, WASHINGTON, N.C. THOMAS A BLANCHE LITTLE, OWNERS

DIRECTIONS: From Washington. N.C. take Hwy. 17 South across Pamli-Q and railroad overpass. Take left at bottom of overpass E uTft nuo 00 3 miles. Turn right and go 3/10 mile and

witch f '"

Lovely 3 BR. home on the Pamlico River and a canal for safe boat harbor. Central heat and air, 4 decks. Great Room, 2 baths, modern convenient kitchen and lots of storage. TERMS: 10% down on sale day, balance due at closing, within 30 days.

AUCTIONEERS NOTE: Mr. and Mrs. Little have other interests and have decided to offer this beautiful property for sale at auction. If you would like to live the good life on the Pamlico RiverDONT miss this sale. For information call collect. Announcements at sale take precedence over any advertisements.

TERMS: CASH OR GOOD CHECK NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS

AiKtions

ty the

Caiblina Colonels,

Inc

NCAL 3S06 Col. LoRoy Alona Pantago, NC (91S) 935-S221

NCREL

C4487

Col.

Bill Forbea Craawall, NC (919) 797-4528

REALTY, INC.

AMERICAN HOME SHIELD Home Protection is available through our office!

WORLD LEADER IN RELDCATIDN

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

Kay Davis REALTOR

Office Open 1-5 P.M. Sunday

During Non-Office Hours Please call 355-6980

FISHING AND HUNTING

A great fishing and hunting camp Mobile home with detached two car garage. Between Hobucken and Mesic. $17.000.

FOURTH STREET Bungalow style with three bedrooms, bath, living room, dining room, hardwood floors, gas heat Only $32,000

CONVENIENT

This older home on Thirteenth Street Is convenient to the university, Hinges and the downtown area. Painted on the inside and outside. Three bedrooms, bath, living room, dining room. $34.900 HILLCREST

Just right! Cute bungalow style home on a corner lot. Painted inside, Wm painted outside Floors refinished. Three bedrooms, bath, living with fireplace, dining room. $36.900.

ROBINSON HEIGHTS Greenville and Winterville Corner lot with pine trees Three s, bath, living room, dining area, carport Possible loan assump-.900

NEW FOUR BEDROOMS

beautiful Bedford Subdivision. An exceptional tw.o lory. Large foyer with hardwood floor, living room, iihing room, family room with fireplace, four fiedrooms and 2/2 baths, large porch. Elegant and 'xteptional $139,9(X).

CHOCOWINITY BAY

A^four bedroom, two bath cottage on high ground Jand on the water. Living room, dining area, family obm, screened porch, carport. 175 foot pier, double it slip Furnishings and appliances $98,500.

BROOK VALLEY

bn the eighth hole, a great location! A four tedroom, three bath, two story brick home. Entrance oyer, living room, dining room, family room with replace, breakfast area, double garage, patio 110,000

COUNTRY HOME

Easy commuting distance of Greenville. Ranch home. Three bedrooms, 2 baths Living room, dining room, family room. About one half acre. Possible assumption. $39,900.

REDUCED-COUNTRY

Large reduction on this very pretty modular home and lot near Belvoir. You need to see this now! Approximately 1.5 acres. Great room with fireplace, dining area, three bedrooms, two baths, central air, 8 X 10 utility house. Fenced rear yard. Now $40,0(X).

REFURBISHED Just painted on the inside and the outside and the hardwood floors have been refinished. Three bedrooms. IVz baths, living room, dining area, carpori, gas heat. Greenbriar. $42,000.

TOWNHDNE

An assumable loan for the qualified buyer on this townhome in Shenan doah Two bedrooms, I'/z baths, foyer, living room, dining area, bay window. Nice. $42,500.

GREENBRIAR

Ranch home on Shawnee Place. Three bedrooms, bath, living room, dining area. Electric heat. $43,5(X)

SWEETBRIAR

Located on SR 1759 between Simpson and Portertown. Enjoy country living. Interior recently painted. New carpet. Three bedrooms, bath, living room, dining area, deck. $44.900

HARDEEACRES

A ranch home featuring three bedrooms and IVz baths. You can be cool this summer with central air! Living room, dining area and carport $45,900.

TRYON DRIVE

An Appealing ranch home in an area that you will really like. Three bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, dining area, carport. You should look at this home because it is only $48.200.

UNIVERSITY AREA Not too far from the university on North Wanen Street. A three bedroom and bath rarKh home. Living room with fireplace, dining area, small Florida room, carport, fencing. $48,900.

HARDEEACRES

Ranch home with pretty deck and pool! Three bedrooms, IVz baths, great room with fireplace, central air. Garage, sliding glass doors to deck and pool. Possible loan assumption. $51,9(X).

EDWARDS ACRES

A comer ranch home. Large tot. Three bedrooms, IVz baths, great room with fireplace, dining area, garage, central air. $53,500.

UNIVERSITY

Impressive bungalow style home that is convenient to the university Living room with fireplace, dining area, three bedrooms. I'/z baths, separate workshop. $54,900

COUNTRY FARMHOUSE Just the place to raise a large family. Six bedrooms, foyer, living room, dining room, family room, two fireplaces. Two acres of land. Lots of place and potential to create your own home place. $56,000.

BELVOIR

A large modular home with acreage Living room, dining area, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, central air. Detached garage with loft, large playhouse, fenced area with stables. $56,500 LOAN ASSUMPTION A possible loan assumption on this four bedroom home on Deal Place Living room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast area, deck, central air Gas heat. $57,500

REDUCED-CAMBRIDGE

This two story home in Cambridge has been reduced in price It has everything too! Entrance foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, fenced rear yard The price is now $57.5(X)

OAKDALE

You will have a large double garage or your own fine workshop in addi tion to a three bedroom. IVz bath home Living room, dining area, fam ily room See it now! $59,000

HARDEEACRES A large ranch in the older section of Ftardee Acres Great room with fireplace, dining area, three bedrooms, two baths, insulated garage, of flee $59.500.

UNIVERSITY DUPLEX

Use as an investment, or (ive in one side, and rent the other Living room, two bedrooms, kitchen on each side One carport Both units presently rented $59,900

FOUR BEDROOMS This home features four large bedrooms Living room, family room with fireplace, dining area, hardwood floors, carport In Eastwood Four bedrooms at a reasonable price $59.9(X)

EASTWOOD

A ranch home that has received lots of tender loving care Three bedrooms, IVz baths, living room, dining room, family room-kitchen combination, fireplace, new dishwasher, sink, disposal, built-in microwave, kitchen island, garage, deck $64,(XX)

SWIMMING POOL Swim in your back yard in this 18 x 36 pool! Spacious ranch with three bedroom, 2Vz baths, foyer, living room, family room with fireplace, dining area, Jenn-Aire range, compactor $65,000 LAKE GLENWOOD

Very impressive with pretty landscaping and split rail fence. Three bedroom and two bath ranch home. Entrance foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, garage. A great area! $66,900. HORSESHOE ACRES

Just a few miles west of the medical complex A four bedroom, two bath Williamsburg. Great room with fireplace, dining room, wood deck $68,500

CAMELOT

A really super ranch and builder's own home Corner lot Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, dining area, insulated garage. If you are interested in a ranch In this area, put this on your must see list. $72,000.

STRATFORD

Very well maintained brick rancher on a landscaped corner lot Tiled patio, fenced yard, double carport Three bedrpoms. two baths, den with fireplace stove, kitchen with all appliances, breakfast area, separate dining room, living room, lots of closets. Nice neighborhood, great location. $72,500

NEED FOUR BEDROOMS?

If you do, look at this home in Englewood Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, playroom, office, four bedrooms, two baths, carport. Lots of home for $77,900

BAYTREE

New and .under construction. A three bedroom, two bath traditional style home Entrance foyer, a sunken great room with fireplace, dining room, deck An E-300 home with lots of extras See this new home today. $78,000,

A FINE AREA

Yes, Drexelbrook is one of Greenville's finest areas A spacious ranch home with three bedrooms and two baths. Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, screened porch, carport $78.(XX). BAYTREE

This beautiful traditional style home in Baytree is now for sale. Im pressive decor Pretty entrance foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, lovely kitchen with microwave oven Three bedrooms, 2 baths Andersen windows Possible loan assumption. $79.900 EASTERN PINES Here is that spacious ranch in the country that you always wanted It has three bedrooms, two baths, living room, formal dining room, combination family room with fireplace, deck, fencing. $79,900 CHERRY OAKS

Just a short walk to the pool and recreational area Pretty ranch home with entrance foyeri great room with fireplace, dining room, three bedrooms, two baths, wood deck Impressive $81,900 FOREST ACRES Enjoy the peaceful and enjoyable living in a great subdivision in Grifton This ranch home has four bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living dining combination, family room with fireplace, solarium, garage and storage building $89.900

CHERRY OAKS

This very functional home in Cherry Oaks even has a large finished basement Great for the kids Three bedrooms and 2Vz baths Foyer. Itv ing room, dining room, family room with fireplace, double garage, deck, many extras Nicely landscaped $93,900

UNIVERSITY

Strategically located within walking distance of the university You will really love the interior and floor plan of this home Three bedrooms and two baths Large foyer, living room and marble fireplace, dining room, paneled family room with fireplace, sunporch Post and rail fence $94,900

CHOCOWINITY BAY

A lour bedroom, twq bath cottage on high ground and on the water Living room, dining area, family room, screened porch, carport 175 foot pier, double boat slip Furnishings and appliances $98..500

GILEAD SHORES

Perfect vacation spot lor the large family You can have your relatives and friends here! Seven bedrooms, 2*/z baths, living room, dining area, screened porch, gas heat, water softener On the water Possible owner financing $98,500.

FIVE BEDROOMS

This appealing home in desirable Baywood is perfect for the large or ex panding family Entrance foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, 2'/z baths, double garage Approximately 12 acres of land $99,500

BROOK VALLEY

On the eighth hole, a great location' A four bedroom, three bath, two story brick home Entrance foyer, living roojn, dining room, family room with fireplace, breakfast area, double garage, patio $110,000

BELVOIR

Country living at it's very best and with this impressive ranch home and about nineteen acres Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace and fireplace insert All rooms paneled Carport Patio and grill 35 x 35 concrete block garage Snoke house $116,000.

BROOK VALLEY

This very special and nicely different contemporary in Brook Valley has been reduced in price Four bedrooms, 3'/z baths, foyer, formal living room, family room with woodstove. abundant storage, full basement garage, wood deck, l'/ acres of beauliful woods and a great view of the pond $127,9(X)

NEW FOUR BEDROOMS

In beautiful Bedford Subdivision An exceptional two story Large foyer with hardwood floor, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, four bedrooms and 2'/z baths, large porch Elegant and excep tional $139,900

UNIQUE HOME

This home has many creative and versatile features Imagine, ovei 3000 square feel of enpyable living space plus deck, double garage, storage privacy fence Entrance foyer, formal living and dining rooms, family room with fireplace, unique kitchen with breakfast area Four to five bedrooms. 3'/z baths, ample cbsets and many built ins Beautiful corner lof. $140.000

HOLLY HILLS

A magnificent mini estate on three beautifully wooded acres Four large bedrooms and three baths Impressive Mexican tile foyer, sunken living room, formal dinng room, family room with cathedral ceiling, two fireplaces, solarium with skylight, deck, double garage, large fenced in ground swimming pool A rare opportunity $235.(XX)

RED OAK

Residential lot A large lot with trees In Red Oak Buy this lot and build your new home now $8 ,500

COUNTRY LOT On SR 1727 about two miles past Lake Glenwood Approximately % x 160 $10,000

PINEWOOD FOREST

Choice wooded lot in Pinewood Forest Perfect site for your new home $16,000 \ WATERFRONT LOT i

On the Pamlico Extra large and wooded Located at Maule's Point $35,000

ALICE ACRES

Large wooded lot Approximately 1(H) x 357 Priced at $7.()(X)

756-5395

201 Commerce St.

Our People Make The Difference

Kay Davis, REALTOR............................................355-6980

Shirley Tacker, REALTOR.....................................756-6835

Sue Castellow, REALTOR And Insurance...............355-7111

Frances Harrii, REALTOR.....................................756-5659

Thelma Whitehurst, REALTOR, GRi, CRS ........355-2996

Liles Stott, Broker ...................... 758-4161

CharlesTripp, Associate........................................757-3541

Gatherine Creech, REALTOR.................................355-6234

Anne Duffus, REALTOR, GRI................................756-2666

Jack DuHus, REALTOR, GRI, CRS.. ..........756-5395

D-12 . The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, July 21,1985

144 Houses For Sale

The Real Estate Center

355 6666

READY TO MOVE IN! Your personal choice of exterior col ors is all that's needed to com plete this 4 bedroom, 3 bath traditional, at spacious Knoll Acres. Over 3000 square teet with double oarage and detach ed utility building on 1.8 acre lot. Winterville school district. $90,900 . A10

ON THE CIRCLE at Red Oak

You'll love this 3115 square toot brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, 3 baths and a large upstairs playroom. The exterior has just had a new coat of paint too! Don't miss this one at only 168.900.

WINTERVILLE AREA

bedrooms. 2 baths and sunken den with brick hearth and wood heater. There's a eat in kitchen and living room. The large private fenced backyard and corner lot makes this a very private location $53,500 Call tor an appointment. >J17

BUILD YOUR HOME among the large oak frees or repair the old farm house. Pasture your horses on the 27 acres, or cultivate the fertile land You could even sell oft lots on the vast road frontage Call for an appointment, TI9

Tim Smith On Call .

355 6460

Ed Perry......................752 2867

Richard Allen.............756 4553

Ray Holloman...........757 1877

John Jackson .....757 1465

Jimmy Cowan...............753 4383

UNIVERSITY AREA. You must see this home to appreciate it This lovely home features 1700 square feet, living room with fireplace, central heat and air, large pantry and much more Priced in the mid $50's 202 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756 6666 or 756 9945.

UNIVERSITY AREA. Large, 2 story in heart of university area. Lining room with fireplace, den with fireplace, study bedrooms,. 2W baths Great potential J 49 Foursite Realty 355 7300; Jean Hopper 756 9142

WHY RENT... YOU CAN BUY!

For IS low IS $340 par month. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, great room. Low down payment. No closing costs. Great location.

355^2988

GREYSTONE

Next To Flretower On White Road

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR

756-1322

1516 Greenville Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 7S-t322 or write P.O. Box 667, Graanville, N.C. tor your free copy ol Homes For Living'', a monthly publication packed with pictures, details and prices ol homes and available locally.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Oat your tree copy of "Homes For Living', in the city you are going to. Know the real estate market balora you get there. Your copy la in our office. We can help you buy. sell or trade a home any place in the nation.

MAKE AN OFFER

on the one that suits your needs BEST

3 Bedroom, Vh Baths,

Outside City $34,750.

3 Bedroom, Vh Baths Brick Ayden $44,500.

3 Bedroom, 1 Bath Brick Veneer South Greenville $48,750

3 Bedroom, 2 Baths, Brick 1,650 square feet $61,500

3 Bedroom, 2 Baths.

Brick Veneer 1,800 square feet $61,500

4 Bedroom, 2% Baths,

Brook Valley $155,000.

Church & Lot Downtown $79,900

Land - 32 Acres St. Johns $28,900

WE CAN SHOW YOU OTHER PROPERTIES

The

Ulingote

flgancy

2017 Chestnut Street Greenville, NC 27834

757-3441

Judith Wingate 355-5007 Harry Middleton 756-4172

144 House For Sale

UNIVERSITY AREA. This HHIe jewel will dazzle you! Cutest home to come on the market in years. 2 bedrooms, large living room with fireplace, dining room, sunroom Picture perfect. Great for professional couple. J 46. Foursite Realty 355 7300; Jean Hopper 756 9142,

THIRTIES! AAodular home in country with over 1500 sguare teet. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den , dining area, kitchen, all appliances. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500 or nights. 355 2506.

THIS LOVELY HOME offers

and a fenced in back \

dad a large workshop garage

......yard whiie

Mom will enjoy the 3 bedrooms, eat in kitchen and large living room Possibility of owner pay ing points Call Julie Bruner at CENTURY -Associates.

752 7827

21 Tipton and 155 7002. Nights.

THREE BEDROOM home on large lot. Convenient to ECU amd hospital. Mid S30's. S 66 Foursite Realty, 355 7300, Stan Cherry, 758 0168.

TONS OF ROOM in this tri level with a beautiful shaded yard. Three bedrooms, 3 baths, for mat areas, kitchen and playroom. K 47. Foursite Real ty, 355 7300, Katherine Vinson, 752 5778

144 Houses For Sal*

TUCKER ESTATES This ele gant traditional ranch is a must to sec with 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, formal areas, eat in kitchen and large den with fireplace, a large deck and privacy fenced in yard. Reduced to $69,900 Make an offer! Ask tor Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3m or nights, 355-2S6S TUCKER ESTATES. Marvelous 3 bedroom home featuring kitchen with parquet floor, tiled counters amf work island, for mat areas, double garage, great landscaping. Many fine ameni ties such as Andersen windows, etc J 60. Foursite Realty 355 7300, Jean Hopper 756 9142.

UNIVERSITY AREA. Charm ing 3 bedroom bungalow in love ly neighborhood. Large living room with fireplace. Fenced backyard $39,900 Ask for Nan cy Dudley. Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596 nights

UNIVERSITY Well cared (or 2 bedroom home Features great room with fireplace/woodstove. manicured yard, privacy fenc ing. The neighborhood is great! Located just a few blocks from ECU and across from Woodlawn Park $47,900. Ball and Lane, 752 0025 or Richard Lane, 752 8819.

144 Houses For Solo

WATERFRONT PROPERTY

One of North Carolina's finest addresses, 711 Short Drive, Washington 4 bedroom cedar shake home, winterized sun porch overlooks grassy lawn sloping to river and private pier. 3rd story game room with bar. Large entrance foyer, formal living/dining. Master bedroom suite has private den, bath, fireplace. Hardwood floors. 2 car garage. Full basement. $170,000.1 946 3100.

WESTMONT. Almost complete! AAove in this custom built 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home Priced In mid $50's. Foursite Realty, 355 7300, J.C. Bowen, 756 7426.

WHY PAY RENT? Whatever reason you may have for buying a home, call Steve Evans for an interview to discuss home ownership, so he can design a plan that suits your family budget. Call S^teve Evans and Associates, Inc., 355 2727 anytime.

YOU'LL LOVE the feeling ol light and space in this 2 or 3 bedroom, t'i bath brick ranch. A tremendous 500 square foot attached workshop and an

assumable FHA 235 loan hel| eally s

$48,900 to see this pretty home

make this home really speciaL

Call Alita Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 8278.

tt.7% FINANCING available to qualified buyer Seller pays points and up to SIOOO of closing costs on a new ranch style home with three bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room with fireplace and carport. C-39. Foursite Realty. 355-7300. Carolyn Erwin. 753 5449.

3 STORY BEAUTY. 4

bedrooms. 2Vs baths, formal areas, carport. J 57. Foursite Realty 355 7300; Jean Hopper 756 9142.

3 BEDROOM, 1 bath, 5 miles west of Fartnville. es% com plete. Low down payment, 10% financed. Ready to deal. Call Don Taber collect at 442-3781 or 4469138.

5 BEDROOMS, 3 baths, 3489 square leet, distinctive neighbqrhood, priced at $46.43 per square foot, owner pays all closing costs, 517 Crestline Boulevard, 756 8737

SSM DOWN PAYMENT Is all

youzieed to buy this 3 bedroom, I'q bath located in the country. Home Realty. 355 HOME.

147 Business Investment Property

DUPLEX within walking distance of the university. Only 1 year old. Great investment opportunity. Call 758-9210.

ejUoss Citeek

^omkouses

Souil/ieitn^uyuity^WiibSyfyandabkS^iuing!

Moss Creek Townhouses, part of the Villages of Lake Ellsworth, are nestled in the shade of towering pines affording private seclusion, yet conveniently accessible to Greenvilles shopping and services. Whirlpool baths and microwave ovens are standard; privately owned pool and tennis courts available with optional membership. Moss Creek, the way everyone was meant to live.

Developed By:

Bowser Construction Co.

264 Business-West

Marketed By:

CENTURY 21

Bass Realty

756-6666

Lake Ellsworth

(First Right On Lake Road)

c/l/laui <J^Ea[ty

iPaxiiarmni P[ace 33^3S cP^xington !3[uci.

NEW LISTING - GRIMESLAND. Offering den with fireplace, large country kitchen, living room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, deck, double garage and corner lot. $55.000.

NEW LISTING - BRECKINRIDGE SQUARE. Ready for Immediate occupancy this tastefully decorated townhome offers living room with dining area, 2 bedrooms, 1 full bath and 2 half baths, kitchen with refrigerator, range, dishwasher and disposal. $47.900.

NEW LISTING - WESTMONT SUBDIVISION. New

construction - buy now and choose own decor! Features great room with fireplace, kitchen Aith dining area, laundry room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths & single garage. $61,900.

NEW LISTING STANTONSBURG ESTATES.

Saltbox design make this home eye appealing as well as comfort designed. Offering great room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area and sliding glass doors to deck, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and large yard $65,000.

KpS;.!:-

NEW LISTING - EASTWOOD. Large brick ranch NEW LISTING - COUNTRY LOCATION Well land

home perfect for the family that is in need of elbow scaped lawn enhances the natural beauty of this brick

room! Offering living room, dining room, kitchen with home near Bellarthur. Large great room with fireplace

eating area and new vinyl flooring, den with fireplace spacious kitchen with dining area and sliding glass

and new carpeting, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double car- doors to deck, 3 bedrooms 1 Vi baths laundry area

port and large corner lot, $79,900. and outside storage. $56,900.

SHIRLEY MORRISON (Broker on call).......... 756-6346

JANE BUTTS........ . . .355-2851

ELAINE TROIANO.................... 756-6346

JERRY BUTTS......................... 752-7073

DENISE MIZELLE....................... 758-7758

MAVIS BUTTS....... 752-7073

147 Busintst Invtstment Property

SIMgLE BEDROOM menfs for 4lt Excellent Toca Hon. For intormation call 756 3029 day and 7537460 nighH 14 SPACE TRAILER Park, 3 74 acre of frailer park land, 24 mobile homes elready setup and rented, near Marine base. Cherry Point. Good income. Retiring, Gall 637 2020 after 7.

148 Investment Property

13 SINGLE dwelling rental units. Assumptions at excellant fixed rates plus additional owner financing. Greenville market area. CafI C.J. Harris & Co., Inc., Financial & Marketing Consultants, 757 0001

148lnvstin*nt Property

148(nvMtm*nt Proptrty

A REAt INVitMiNf: Eight 1 iMdroom apartcnents for sale. Only $152,800 Lew than 2 years oW. Yaarly rent $21,500 Call Tommy, 754-7815 or 758 9052.

CONVENIENCE STORE with traffic galore. This commercial property presents a great opportunity to develop your skills In a business of your own. Reduced to $83,500. it903. CENTURY 31 Bass Realty 756-6466.

AN ENTIRE LOCK in

downtown Greenville, consisting of 20 dwotlings with monthly rents of $3,300 Must sell entire unit. $250,000. 1181. CEN TUR Y 31 Bass Realty 7564446.

DUPLEXES, onvenient to ECU, Excellent rental history. E 34 and 43. Foursite Realty, 355-7300, Ella McGowan. 754 3310.

UNBELIEVABLEl A complete nursery on 3.39 acres, and reduced to $125.000! Nine greenhouses, 2 trucks, office, storage, all stock, 1568 square feet, doublewide with porch, and a single wide rental mobile home. Lucrative owner financ ing for the right buyer 1201. CENTURY 31 Bass Realty. 756 6666.

TiD of leasing? See this commercial building on Highway 33, Grimesland. 1144 square teat, nqyv paneling, tile and store front. $19,900. Owner financing available. 8144 CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty 754-4444.

150 Und For Sale

ONE ACRE OF LAND on ttie wafer in Qrlenfal. $22,000. Call 637 2020aer7.

tHEE PARCELS. Rural hometlfa, wooded and open

culflvatlon. Near Gardnersville. Foursite Realty, 355 7300, Ella AAcGowan. 756-3310.

II ACRES _ _ farm land. All clear.

756-1737.

^_^uflful

41 ACRES - 5 minutes of Sears. iq down owner financed. Park and plat. 756-1737.

. . ACRES 300 feet widc^ 1200 feet deep. All clear. Excellent farm land. Ideal horse farm. $46,000.7S6-I737.

NOBODY DOES IT BETTER

How Jeannette Cox has become Greenvilles Most Successful Relocation Specialist.

When corporations need help in the transfer and relocation of their employees In the Greenville area, more of them call Jeannette Cox than any other Realtor. Because no one equals her experience in managing residential properties. Or her success in selling them.

Jeannette heads the Relocation Division of Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc,, one of Greenville's most dynamic real estate firms. Working with sales Associates, she coordinates the relocation services required by her corporate clients. Market analysis sales, mortgage financing and the care

and upkeep of vacant homes It's all ^

handled efficiently and at the lowest possible cost by the Relocation Division at Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

In addition to working directly with ^I||h

major corporations, Jeannette also ^

represents relocation firms such as Equitable Relocation Management

Company, Merrill Lynch Relocation \ t,,

management, Bank of St. Lewis. Proctor' ^

and Gamble Company and Homequity. \

Here, too, her property management and

sales skills find a ready market I

If your company IS involved in \ "

employee transfer and relocation in .

Greenville or the surrounding counties, call Jeannette Cox at (919) 756-1322.

NOBODY DOES IT BETTER

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

756-1322 [H

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 $49,500.

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 andjust plain enjoyable. Thats Rollinwoodthe community that lets you own a piece of the good life.

JOO Kollins Drive Greenville. North Carolina 27834 (919) 756-4511

^ /

RCLLINWDCD

\ov\ Open Daily I -5:30 P.M.

150 Land For Sale

'\GOLDLEAFII

-A NEW CONCEPT IN AtoBILE HOME LIVING;

A Residential Community ^ For AAobile Homes

Y<^r own 'j to 14 acre lot, water, non thru traffic, paved nrfs, underground utilities, fof septic tank financing, WinterVHIe and DH Cooley ^hool district. Country living ^a the city

"OWNER FINANCING

THE EVANS CO.

752-2814

J Nights, Winnie 752 4224 1 Faye 756 5258

152 Lots For Sale

BEAUTIFUL WOODED build ino lots. In two different estab lished subdivisions. Outside city limits, 7,000 to 12,000 with some owner financino acailable Call W G BLOUNTAND days or 355 6330 nights and weekends.

CHERRY OAKS Large woodeo lot on lake. Beautiful. J13. Four site Realty 355 7300; Jean Hop per 756 9142

Mobile Home Lots For Sale

JS ANO ACREAGE for sale >1 757 1365. Nights and kends, 975 3240 [ k 130'. Belvoir Highway Sic tank and water Ready bile home. $8500. 757 3800.

DUPLEX LOT In prime loca hw. $13.500. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500 or 756 5596 nights.

eight lots available tor country living. Most are one acre in siie 1500 square feel building restriction Just minutes from Greenville Four site Realty, 355 7300, Iris Can non, 746 2639.

152 Lots For Sale

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.

LOTS OP LOTS We have an excellent selection of residential building lots from which to choose The prices range from $7,000 $36,000. We have one to fit the budget and needs of everyone For details call W. G Blount 81 Associates. 756 3000 days or 355 6330 nights and weekends.

LOVELY BUILDING LOT. Ap proximately 3 acre wooded lot in a great location K 12 Foursite Realty. 355 7300. Katherine Vin son, 752 5778,

FOR SALE: Beautiful wooded building lots in established sub division outside city limits $12,000 and owner financing available. Call W. G. Blount and Associates, 756 3000 or 355 6426

Lots For Sale

FOR SALE; Residential devel opment property. 75 beautitui wooded acres, plus 75 lots, 100 x 200 Located on 264 East 15 minutes from Greenville. 5 minutes from Washington Scho^s and Shopping center Call Days 1 946 4167 or 946 3282, flights

)EN NC. Building lots, rth Hills Estate, all terground utilities, llO'x 150' I Chester Stox, 746 6116.

UNTINGRIDGE. Several beautiful building lots remain Select yours now 752 4139 Millie Lilley, owner/broker

LOTS FOR SALE 1 acre, 7 miles from Greenville. Ask for Dick Evans 756 0131

MUMFORO ROAD. Corner lot zoned commercial E 6 Four site Realty, 355 7300. Ella McGowan, 756 3210

RESIDENTIAL LOTS, 'itoone acre plus 2 miles north of Grit ton Excellent drainage Ideal for house or mobile home Down East Auction i. Realty, 746 3883 days, 524 5664 nights.

SEVERAL SMALLER lots available lor rental homes in town l^x acre lot near Black Jack J1&9 Foursite Realty 355 7300; Jean Hopper 756 9142

TUCKER Estates, by owner, cleared, 756 5203

TWO ACRE WOODEO lot. off Highway 43, near MacGregor Downs, within 3 miles from hos pilal Call after 5,752 0716

WOODED LOTS, paved streets, city water and sewage, cable, possible owner financing 746 3414.

9/10 OF AN ACRE, 2 miles west of Ayden on Highway II. $3500 firm. Call 758 5111 alter6p m

ISCOVER CAREFREE LIVING IN ONE OF OUR FINEST TOWNHOME COMMUNITIES

I '

Brookhill TownHomes

Tobacco Rd 264 By-Pass

OPEN HOUSE

Sunday 2:00 To 5:00

Your Host: Wil Reid AFFORDABLE 2 and 3 Bedroom TownHomes Priced From only $45,500.

Payments Less Than Rent!

COLLICE C. MOORE

AND ASSOCIATES '

110 South Evans Greenville, NC

(919) 758-6050

f3bu/tgtt6^6oity

... Estate

219 Commerce St. 355-7300

OPEN HOUSES TODAY

2-5 P.M.

101 Rodney Road S i Greenwood Forest I Move in today and lease until rflosing. Passive Solar", 3 ^bedrooms, 2 baths, atttractive decor and conveniently located just minutes from the hospital, ' Come by today. Offred at : $59,900.

Your Hostess: Mary Chapin 355-2295

Westmont Subdivision Stantonsburg Road

Just completed and waiting for you. Custom built 3 bedrooms, 2 bath brick home. Priced in the mid $50s. Come by and see today.

Your Host; J.C. Bowen 756-7426

HOMES OF THE WEEK

CAMELOT. Custom built. 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with an excellent VA loan assumption. Only 1'/2 years old, on a large corner lot. Great decor! Listing Agent: J.C. Bowen.

LYNNDALE. 1 /2 story custom built brick home on % acre wooded corner lot. Designed for family living and entertaining. Wide foyer, formal living and dining rooms, parquet floored den with old brick fireplace and built-in grill, huge kitchen with double oven and microwave. The 4 downstairs bedrooms are spacious with 2 full baths. The 5th is upstairs with full bath. Attic is walk-in. #E-65. Listing Agent: Ella McGowan.

Jean Hopper, REALTOR Residential Sales Manager Home 756-9142

Iris Cannon 355-7236

David Joyner, Broker Home 794-2796

Katherine Vinson Home 752-5778

Stan Cherry 758-0168

Mary Chapin Home 355-2295

Ella McGowan Home 756-3210

Al Baldwin Home 756-7836

Carolyn Erwin 753-5449

J.C. Bowen 756-7426

TIMING...

is Important when it comes to investments. With todays low mortgage rates, investing In your own home is timely and wise. Plus, our selection of quality, affordable new homes Is unsurpassed.

All Are Open Sunday 2-5

New Condominium Villas and Townhomes surrounded by a quiet wooded setting.

$43,900 To $66,900

Located off Evans Street Extension South of Greenville

SHERATON VILLAGE TOWNHOMES

New Two and Three Bedroom Townhomes Impressive standard features and quality construction.

$43,100 TO $53,700

Located on Landmark Street off 264 Bypass

ball 81 lane

752-0025

Kf AllOU

Richard Lane 752-8819 Cathy Aitizer 756-0118

David Heniford 758-0180 Janet Frutiger 758-7820

Sunday, July 21.1985 p.13

CENTURY 21B. FORBES AGENCY

756-2121 2717 S. Memorial Dr.

EACH OFFICE INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED

NEW LISTING

INVESTORS SPECIAL-This small bungalow is located in a good rental area near downtown Greenville. $14,900. Wont last long, call today. Listing Broker: Ray Everett 757-0530.

REDUCED

THE ANSWER TO YOUR DREAMS. Immaculate 3 bedroom home with plenty of elbow room, with patio, and fenced back yard. Plus a VA loan assumption possible. Call today $62,500.

REDUCED

MORE ROOM FOR YOUR FAMILY - This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home has more than 1,450 square feet with hardwood floors and located in excellent neighborhood in Robersonville. $40,900. Come see today.

INVESTOBS - Dont miss see ing these three rental homes In good location. Purchase separately or as a package.

LOOKING FOR an Affordable home? See this 3 bedroom doublewide mobile home located on a nice sized country lot with trees. Additional land available.

HOME BUYERS OPPORTUNITY on this 3 bedroom home in excellent condition. Priced to sell at $39,900.

COUN

bedr

carpo

his 3 Ides a forage.

A HOP, SKIP, and a jump away is this precious 2 bedroom home-with a FmHA loan assumption possible for qualified buyer.

EXCELLENT LOCATION-

Beautltul 2 bedroom town-house with all the conveniences of a large home in

cluding a double deck Priced at $44,500.

COUNTRY LOCATION for this affordable 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with fireplace. Less than 2 years old. Call to see.

INTERIOR DESIGN your hobby? Youll love this very tastefully decorated 3 bedroom brick ranch with many plus features including central vacuum system. Only $49,900.

ONE FOR THE large family -yvith approximately 1,500 square feet with 3 or 4 bedrooms, located In a country subdivision. Call today.

NEED MORE ROOM? See this spacious 5 bedroom, 3 bath home with screened-in porch, workshop/garage, fireplace, and much more.

EXCELLENT BUY on this 4

bedroqoL 2^, balti hom

WAITING FOR YOU In an excellent neighborhood is Ihlj 4 bedroom. 2 bath home with-ln walking distance ot schools and shopping center. Many extra features-Recently reduced try $69,900. 3

OWNER TRANSFEHING-MUST SELL! Priced to move is this spacious home witfl formal and informal areas above ground pool, 2 cat garage,' office and much more. Won't last long al only $79,500. Call for loan as' sumption information

IMMACULATE 3 bedroom, 2 bath home features large rooms, all formal areas, 2 car garage, and over 2,100 square feel heated.

BEAUTIFUL residential lot nestled in The Pines in Ayden. $11,900.

DEALER FOR CEDARDALE LOG HOMES

ON CAU

Blnche Forbes Jennie Grumpier REALTOR-GRkCRS BROKER

756-3438 756-0237

Ray Everett REALTOR 757-0530

Evelyn Bullock REALTOR 752-4707

CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS

355-2000 OPEN HOUSES

2-5 P.M. TODAY

1606 Canterbury Drive Stratford

Looking a loan assumption around 12%? Well, here it is with reasonable equity in convenient Stratford. Elevated deck, garage with storage and partial basement. Colonial decor. Large front porch, extra trim and light fixtures. Excellent condition. Call now. $70s. #602.

Your Host: Dick Kinley 758-6646

^ 606 Eleanor Street

Cherry Oaks

This home is special, not just another ranch in Cherry Oaks. A must see for anyone looking for a place for gracious entertaining and a beautiful setting. Extras such as Jenn-Aire range, recessed lighting, custom cabinetry and Levolor blinds. Large master bedroom and deck. Near recreational facilities, Offered at $82,500. #638.

NEW OFFERINGS

Your Hostess: Jo Sanders

355-2508

GARAGE FOR SALE! Keep your car clean in the garage attached to this custom built home. 3 bedrooms, 1 Vz baths. Loan is assumable and you can move in tomorrow! Make an appointment to see today! $43,500. Listing Agent: Evelyn Darden, 355-7227.

WHAT A WAY to start. FmHA loan assumption. This 2 bedroom beauty located in the country is perfect for the person looking for an immaculate, small home. $39,500. Listing Agent Dick Kinley, 758-6646.

COUNTRY LIVING. This 3 bedroom ranch in Stoneybrook is perfect for the growing family. Located on a large corner lot. Offered in the mid $40s. Listing Agent: Dick Kinley, 758-6646.

EXCELLENT INVESTMENT property, A home with an income is what this property includes. Located close to downtown, this well-maintained 3 bedroom home has many fine features such as cornices, hardwood floors and a beautiful chandilier in the spacious dining room. All this plus a one bedroom apartment over the garage amounts to only $48,800. Call today Listing Agent: Jo Sanders, 355-2508.

IF YOU ARE looking for a roomy house with Colonial charm, look no further. Located within the downtown fringe, this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with over 2200 square feet needs a little sprucing up to make you a proud owner. Bargain priced at $39.900, Call now, #641 Listing Agent; Jo Sanders, 355-2508

UNIVERSITY CCNDCS. Why pay rent when you can own a 2 bedroom, 1/; bath townhouse with the same monthly payment. This umt was recently re-wallpapered and painted Call today. Cffered at $31,500 #640 Listing Agent Dick Kinley, 758-6646,

ON CALL Mary Ward 756-1997

Geep Johnson 756-1719

Evelyn Darden 355-7227

Jule White 756-2564

Marie Davis 756-5402

Dick Kinley 758-6646

Jo Sanders 355-2508

D.'14 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, July 21.1985

155 Resort Property _For Sale_

ATLANTIC BEACH T9S* 12 * , 52. frailer In 14 unit family park ' Furnished, air. on sound with pier and docking pnvledges SI3.900 or best otter Mornings, 756 9100. evenings. 756 8003

155 Resort Property For Sale

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy. they turn to the Classified Ads Place your Ad today for guick results

EMERALD ISLE. Reduced to SI08.900 3rd row seaview 2100 square feet, 2 bedroom, large loft, fireplace SIOOO ALLOW ANCE for 2nd bath McNeill Realty, I 354 2787

NICE PLACE at Crystal Beach AAobile home, double lot, 10 x30' deck Reasonable Call 746 3677, 756 2390 or 746 6570 alter 5 30

|Icmtse ^nseleij ^ealtii

OFFICE 746-2166

IMPECCABLE. Tired of looking for the perfect home? Then take a look at this 2 story brick home that has been drastically reduced and is just waiting for you. 4 bedrooms, family room, formal areas, interccun. central vacuum. double garage and much more. "The Pines ' $75,000.

VALUE PACKED PLUS! a 12% .APR VA loan assumption Come see how far a dollar can stretch in this 3 bedroom spacious bungalow with its sun room, brick patio and fenced back yard $45,500.

FHA 235 LOAN ASSUMPTION. Act quickly on this 3 bedroom. IV2 bath home priced -to sell at $44,500. This lovely home offers you a cheerful living room, convenient kitchen, wood deck, fenced yard, central heat and air Low payments

FmHA LOAN ASSUMPTION. Spic and Span-a meticulous home owner presents this attractive 3 bedroom home featuring a great room, garage, carport and an organic garden waiting for you $39,900, REDUCED. GIANT BARGAIN-SMALL PRICE. Where else can you find a 3 bedroom brick ranch for $38,500? This spacious home is conveniently located and features 1*2 baths, living room, kitchen-dining area and enclosed garage A "move-right-in" dream home .

OPEN ITS DOORSYou'll look no more. Only 3 years young and the price is right on this 3 bedroom. V/2 bath home boasting a large eat-in kitchen and living

room $33,000.

FmHA LOAN ASS

room, familv room

iUI^JLDN. 3 bedrooms, living SQLMn $31,500.

REDUCED TO $27,500. This home needs some TLC but what a bargain Features 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, living room, kitchen-dining area and carport. Kennedy Estates ^

LOTS OF ROOM FOR THE MONEY is this older home. Over 1800 square feet of living area it has 3 bedrooms. living room, family room. Texas size kitchen and large back yard $23,500.

JUST RIGHT for the first time home buyer or the retired couple who needs a 2 bedroom home. See this masonite home in a quiet neighborhood with 2 full baths, living room, kitchen-dining area and large utility room. Only $29,900.

REDUCED TO $31,500. Duplex with good rental history of $345 monthly income Or rent one side and live in the other side Call for details FOURPLEX. Good rental history and income. Ayden $42,500.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING in Winterville $29,900

2 one acre lots in couSiOjC^OO.

1>2 Acre lot in the coSQUEb.OOO.

ACRE LOT in the country Owner financing. $7,500.

10 ACRE WOODED lots Financing available "THE PINES 90x200 lot on Woodview drive $10,500.

OPEN HOUSE TODAY! 2-4 p.m.

109 Country Road, Country Place S/D

FRESHLY PAINTED INSIDE AND OUT and ready for your personal inspection Come out and view this attractively decorated home in this quiet country subdivision. Offering foyer, dining room, large galley kitchen, spacious great room with sliding glass doors to patio, 3 bedrooms. IV2 baths (master bedroom has vanity area and large walk-in closet) and well manicured lawn. $49 900

Your Hostess: Jane Butts \ 355-2851

1310 Minuette Place, Tucker Estates

IF YOU'RE READY tor that all-important move up... look.no farther! This newly constructed home in one of Greenville's most prestigious neighborhoods is tastefully decorated and solidly constructed and offers large great room witf) custom wood detailing and fireplace, sunny kitchen with breakfast nook, formal dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2/j baths, unfinished 3rd story walk-up and single garage $110,000.

Your Hostess: Elaine Trolano 756-6345

2701 Thackery Road. Kensington Park TOTAL CARE-FREE LIVING in new and up-coming neighborhood perfect for the newlyweds and single executive Tastefully decorated this townhome offers great room, kitchen with dining area (kitchen complete with range, dishwasher and refrigerator), 2 bedrooms, V? bath downstairs, I'/z baths upstairs, $45,900.

Your Host: Jerry Butts 752-7073

110 Rodney Road, Greenwood Forest JUST MINUTES from Pitt Memuridi anu inuusuiai Park, this 3 bedroom house is decorated in charming country style Situated on a wooded.-lot with a large greatroom. fireplace with woodbox and nice deck in the back this house is perfect forthose who want to get out of the city Excellent NCHF loan assumption for qualified buyers $59,900.

Your Hostess: Denise Mize'le 758-7758

155 Resort Property For Sale

PUNGO RIVER Fantastic view of river/lntracoastal Waterway from this "A frame" cottage Needs finishing touches, perfect time to pick out color schemes, etc. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, large great room, kitch en, deck $57,500 Call for more information on this or other propesly available Sally Robins&n, 964 4711, Woodstock Realty, Belhaven. 943 3352.

Apartments For Rent

157

Townhouses For Sale

WHAT A BUY! 6 modern townhomes. 2 bedrooms. 1'j baths and lots of special teatures The best of both worlds, caretree living and home ownership savings. $30's Call W. G Blount & Associates, 756 3000 days or 355 6330 nights and weekends

NOW RENTING

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR

BRAND NEWLUXURYAPARTMENTS Features

2 large bedrooms

1 <7 baths

Thermopane windows

E 300 Energy efticient

Heat Pumps

Spacious floor plan

Beautiful indivldu,al Williamsburg interior

Patios with privacy fence

Washer/dryer hookups

Kitchen appliances

Custom built cabinets

CALL 756-7647

Nights 8. Weekends 756 8580

ELM VILLA ApartmenH. 208 South Elm Street. 1 bedroom, furnished. Heat, air and water furnished. Call 752 3376.

Apartments For Rent

DUPLEX. Haat pump. Near uniycrtity. $310. Available August I. Married or single ca reer person preferred Cad 757 0001 or 753 4015.

-/XWATERFRONT / V_L lOTS \

Located on scenic Blounts Bay. Approximately 15 miles from Washington. Ranging in size from just less than one acre to larger than 4 acres. Only 6 lots left. Priced from $14,500.

210 N. Market SI. Weehlnglon. N.C. 27009

946-7151

FURNISHED APARTMENT

Couple. $250/month or 4 girls or men students, $80/month each. Private and semi private rooms, kitchen privleges. girl students, near college, 758 2201

AFFORDABILITY

Collice C. AAoore and Associates otters affordable two and three bedroom townhomes at four locations in the Greenville area. Why pay rent? You can own your townhome with payments comparable to or lower than rent Cali today. Wil Reid at 758 6050/752 1609 or Jane War ren at 758 6050/830 1459 (Green vine, NO.

COLLICE c: MOORE'

.ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans

Greenville, NC 758-6050

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV.wall towall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 15 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

Apartments For Rent

?^fSuTFUL"^bed?Mm

apartment only $250/month, practically new. Call Tommy 756 79l5or 758 9052.

A LARGE TWO Bedroom dupMx flat in quiet location. Call Century 21 B Forbes, 756 2121

A NICE one bedroom. Good location. Only $220 a month plus lit Call Tommy 756 7815 or

deposit 758 905

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one

bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable T.V.. Couples or singles only. $195 a month. 90 day lease.

MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 7815

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and Uni versify Also some furnished apartments available.

756 4151

EASTBRCX)K AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appliances, central heat and air candi tioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100Onkfli

21355-7002

TIPTON & ASSOCIATES Put No. 1 To Work For You

Each Office Independently Owned And Operated

WESTHAVEN V. New construction. Outstanding 4 bedroom, 2V2 bath traditional. Excellent floor plan featuring all formal areas, garage, screened in porch. $118,500.

AYDEN. New listing. 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths contemporary featuring a fenced in bach yard with swimming pool. Family room with fireplace. $89.900.

WESTHAVEN V. New construction. Transcend the ordinary. 3 bedroom, 2Vz bath traditional. Greatroom with fireplace. A super buy at $105,500.

SHAMROCK TERRACE. New listing. 4 bedrooms, IV2 bath brick ranch. Over 1400 square feet. Large combination garage/workshop. $51,500.

WESTHAVEN IV. New listing. Super nice 3 bedroom, 2 bath Saltbox on wooded lot featuring oyer 1800 square feet. Owner will pay points. Priced to sell at $89,900.

ELMHURST. Exceptional 4 bedroom brick ranch on lovely wooded lot featring all formal areas. Recently painted interior. Detached carport. Excellent buy at $71,900.

SWEETBRIAR. New listing. Farmers Home assumption on this 2 bedroom, 1 bath brick ranch with carport, deck, wood stove. $40,500.

GREENBRIAR. New listing. 3 bedroom, 1V2 bath brick ranch with garage. Assume 8%% FHA loan. $46.000.

"J?*

11^ WMNMliN

i*1a

UNIVERSITY AREA. Price Reduction. Owner ready to sell. Charming 2 story with 3 bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, living room, large deck. $55,900.

TREETOPS. Lovely 2 bedrooms, 2V2 bath town house only 1 year old. Excellent floor plan. Many custom features. $67,000.

BROKER ON CALL Donna Chamblee 758*6639

STANTON HEIGHTS. New listing Beautiful Tudor home with Fmi-ia assumption 3 bedrooms, V/z baths, living room with fireplace, heatpump, carport, large lot. $49,900.

Julie Bruner..........752-7827

Barbara Tipton.......756*2421

Rod Tugwell ....753-4302

Tim Mallard. ........746*2790

Joan Crane........'..756-5408

Barbara Harper.......756-4841

Apartmmts For Rtfrt

A PERFECT PLACE for you In

our new one and two bedroom apartments. Washer and dryer hookups. Brand new. Located behind Wedgewood Arms Apartments. Call 756 1454; after 6call 756 6111.

ABSOLUTELY FREE service to the apartment hunter. Apartment Locater Service. Willie. 756 6616.

Apartments For Ront

APARTMENTS FOR RENT:

2/3 bedrooms furnished apartment $300 Efficiency apart ment $200. Located 3 miles from Greenville. Available im mediately 355 2295.

AVAIABLE AUGUST 1. 2 bedroom, I'/y bath townhouse on a wooded lot. $310 per month CENTURY 21 B. Forbes, 756 2121.

141

Apartments For Rent

Cherry Court

SpKiout a bedreom townhouses with I'I baths. Also 1 bedroom apartmeots^ Carpet, dishwashers, compactors', patio, free cable TV. washer dryer nookups. laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL .752 1557

1HE D. mm

AGENCY

752-4012

NEW LI8TINQ-ENGLEW00D. Must see to appreciate this large brick double level home. Four large bedrooms, 2 full baths, large den with fireplace, ceiling fan, patio, kitchen with breakfast room, living and dining room, plus lots of extras. Completely wooded lot with privacy in backyard. Carport, double lot and approximately 2600 square feet of area. Within walking distance of all schools and the University. All for only $69,900.

HARDEE ACRES. Nice looking home at 329 Springhill Road lii Hardee Acres Subdivision. 1125 Square feet of heated area plua a garage with plan featuring living room with fireplace, kitchen and eating area, three bedrooms, 1 Vt baths. Big lot. EXTRA BONUS, FHA 9V4 FHA fixed rate with loan balance of approximately PITI. Priced at

$35,000 and payments of $382.

$56,400. Annette Parker Listing Broker 6182

758-

OREAT BUY IN COLLEGE COURTI Newly painted and remodeled. Over 15(X) square feet of heated area with living room with fireplace, kitchen and dining area, separate den, three bedrooms, two full Dams, wocxiea loi. Great neignoornooo and convenlnet to schools, parks and churches. Priced to sell at $52,900. Annette Parker Listing Broker 758-6182.

2500 SQUARE FEET OF HEATED AREA at a great -pricel Located on a Dig woooeo lot at 1908 Fair- r view Way. Big floor plan features foyer, big -formal living and dining rooms, big country / kitchen with eating area, spacious family room ' with fireplace opening to a sitting room with Franklin Stove, lour bedrooms, two full baths. Fenced in back yard. Priced at $94,500.

EASTWOOD SUBDIVISION. SELLER PAYS POINTS AND CLOSINO COSTS on these two new homes at 103 and 105 Belmont Drive in Eastwood Subdivision. These plans feature over 1100 square feet with great room with fireplace, Kitchen and eating area off great room, three bedrooms, two full baths, utility area. Priced at $57,500.

BRAND NEW TWO STORY ON CEDARHURST. Buy

now and pick your colors. Located at 606 Cedarhurst drive in the new pari of Westhaven V. Two story colonial features approx. 2400 square feet of heated area with foyer, formal living and dining rooms with hardwood floors, big family room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area with bay window, four bedrooms, 2V5 baths, On a wooded lot Priced at $114,000.

FHA LOAN ASSUMPTION. Located in the winterville area at Fairfield. 1230 square feet of heated area plusa garge. Living room with fireplace, big kitchen and eating-silting area, three bedrooms, two full oains. FnA Fixed rate loan assumption at 11.5% with bal. of approx. $43,500 and payments of $460. PITI. Fenced in back yard loo! Priced at $56,500.

8% FHA FIXED RATE LOAN ASSUMPTION ON this cute brick ranch at 918 Hooker Road convenient to hospital, shopping centers, etc... Plan features living room, kitchen and eating area, three bedrooms, 1% baths, big yard . Also a

garage for storage. BIG PLUS is a Fixed ratr FHA loan at 8V4% with bal. of approx. $30,000. And payments of $467.15 PITI. Priced to sell at

$51,000.

CHERRY OAKS.. Big two Story on a large well landscaped lot in a popular area, this two story offers overs 2(XX) square feet plus a big double garage. Split foyer with formal living and dining room, big family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast nook, four bedrooms, 2% baths. Fenced in back yard with lots ol privacy Priced at $55.900.

ON THE GOLF COURSE AT BROOK VALLEY! Immaculate rnch onl the 11th fairway at Brook Valley. This well cared for ranch teatures over 2000 square feet of living area plus a two car garage with two big storage areas. Foyer, formal living and dining rooms, big kitchen with eating area, large family room with fireplace, four bedrooms, two full baths, lots of extras such ^ hardwood floors, big attic space tor storage, etc. Priced at $115,600. Owners anxious to move.

COUNTRY LIVING. Located about 20 minutes form Greenville just outside Bethel, N.C. this older home could be |ust it. Needs some work and some refurnishing but in good shape lust as it is. Approximately 2700 square feel of living area on approximately 3% acres of land. Perfect tor the horse enthusiast, hobbyist, etc,. Call for more Information. Priced at $59,500

INVESTMENT POTENTIAL - Two Story duplex on Riverblulf Drive near Rivergate shopping center. Live in one side and rent the other or rent both side or good for a student coming to East Carolina University. Already rented and priced at $62,900.

A REAL CONTEMPORARY! Located on NC43 just

minutes form Greenville this big contemporary teatures over 18(X) square feet of living area plus a tremendous double garage. On a big one acre lot with plenty of room to roam formal this well built home with big great room with cathederal celling. Dining area, very nice kitchen with loads of extra's, three bedrooms, (must see unbelievable master with whirlpool bath, priced at $95,000. Owner anxious to sell.

OWNER WANTS AN OFFER.

Good buy on this brick ranch at 1203 N. Overlook Drive in the popular Elmhurst area. Walk to nearly everything from this three bedroom ranch with over 1500 square feet. Living room with fireplace, dining room, 1V2 baths, cozy screened in porch. Big detached double garage. Priced at 62,900. Owner willing to deal.

1HE D.i;. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

Celebrating 33 Years In the Real Estate Business

Clayton Mayne 756-6080 On Call

Annette Parker 758-6182

David Nichols 355-64141

Apartments For Rent

Captain's Quarters Apartments

0E BEDROOM Apartment, lutly carpeted, refrigerator, rattoe ard dishwasher furnish ed. Central heat and air, located corner of Charles Boulevard and ^Ith^Sfreet. Walking distance to

CALL 7587^74.

AVAILABLE NOW Furnished SfudenI condos at Kingsfon Place, 1 year lease and deposit required CENTURY 21 B Forbes, 7 2121

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

141 Apartments For Rent

141 Apartments 1 ui Apartments For Rent For Rent

141 Apartments For Rent

141 Apartments 1141 Apartments For Rent | For Rent

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 & 2 Bedroom Garden Apart ments*A^liances furnished. carpef*Central heat and air*Free Cable TVPool and laundry facilities24 hour emergency maintenance* Located off East loth Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer

Office hours9;30 5 30 Monday Friday

752-3519

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dish i^asher, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, ko nomkal utilities and POOL Adjacent 10 Greenville Country Club 756 6869

ENERGY EFFICIENT. 2

bedroom townhouses in wooded area, $310, 756 6295, after 6p.m FOUR BEDROOM, 2 baths, stove, refrigerator. Lease and deposit required. No pets. $300. 1310 Myrtle Avenue Call 756 0489 or 756 6382 after 5:30.

Greenbriar Village

Ayden's Newest Apartment Community.

NOW TAKING Applications on two bedroom apartments Rent starting at $200 per month Stove refrigerator lurnished, fully carpeted. Conveniently located to Carolina East Mall 746 2020. Office hours 9 2, closed Wednesdays

KINGS ARMS

APART/WENTS

One bedroom apartments, fully carpeted, modern kitchen ap pliances. energy efficient heat pump tor low utility bills. 2 blocks to ECU, 4 blocks to { downtown 1209 Charles Boule vard beside Domino's Pizza Of lice 104.

752-8915. '

NEAR HOSPITAL

TOWNHOUSE DUPLEX with fireplace, 2 bedrooms. $330/ month Rent or sell. 355 2419 NEW TOWNHOUSE for rent 2 bedrooms, I'z baths, heatpump. Outside storage, all appliances, private patio, many extras, great location, no pets, deposit required Call weekdays after 5 p.m 753 5449and weekends

ONE AND TWO bedroom "apartments close to college Kitchen appliances, carpeted, central air and heat 752 8915

ONE BEDROOM apartment, heat and hot water furnished, 201 North Woodlawn. $240 756 0545 or 758 0635

ONE BEDROOM apartment, near university, stove and refrigerator furnished, $180 plus deposit. Grier Rental Agency, ItOO Charles Boulevard. 752 5700

HOSPITAL AREA. Greenridge Townhouse. 2 bedrooms. I'j baths, heat and air, family wel come, $300 756 2193

NICE QUIET 1 bedroom duplex Carpet, near mall and hospital No pets 756 2671 or 758 1543

Sunday, July 21,1^ D.j g

141

Apartments For Rent

141

Apartments For Rent

STRATFORD ARMS APARTAAENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV.TENNISCOURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9 a m. toSp m Monday through Friday

Callus 24 hours a day at

756-4800

RINGGOLDTOWERS

At The Campus East Carolina University Fully furnished and accessoriz ed student condos for rent beginning fall semester Effi ciencies, 1 and 2 bedroom uoifs. Located at ECU cair^us.

Ward Property Brokers 7SAS4I0

SHENANDOAH VILLAGE. 2

bedroom, f'] bath tewnhouses. Swimming pool and tennis court S340 month 355 2816heran Realtors

Since May 1st, Our Residential*' Sales Staff Has Secured |4''^ Contracts To Buy In Greenville! Thats 74 Contracts In 78 Days!Call Any One Of Our Professional Sales Staff For Results

756-3500

FRESH ON TH

UIck Evans.........................................................758-1119

Sue Dunn................................... 355-2588

June Wyrick.......................................... 756-5716

Myra Day............................................................524-5004

Ray S^ara .......................................................758-4362

Allta Carroll.............. 756-8278

Jeff Aldridge ,............ 355-6700

Mike Aldridge.....................................................756-7871

Don Southerland...................... 756-5260

Nancy Dudley................................. 756-5596

Mary Scudder........................... 756-4067

Suean Likoaar............................................. 756-7984

Jllayne Johnaton........................................Office Manager

Terry Hathaway .........................................355-5387

Jane Harriaon.....................................................752-4616

Fred Lockwood...................................................756-3247

EASY LIVING in this 2 bedroom, 2Va bath townhouse plus a full basement. Located in Wildwood Villas. $42,500.

IMMACULATE brick ranch in Cambridge features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large great room with fireplace. Non-qualifying FHA loan assumption! $60,900.

FARMVILLE Spacious is just the begining. Over 2700 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room and den, large detached garage. Country decor. $61,900.

COME TOUR this stunning brick Colonial in the university area. Accentled with a touch of class to delight the most discriminating buyer with elegantly proportioned living room, dining room, solarium. Special extras are a one bedroom apartment, detached carriage house, brick patio and extensively landscaped yard. $84,900.

BEDFORD. One of Greenvilles newest and most prestigious areas offers this elegantly designed 2 story Williamsburg. Features formal areas, master suite, three additional bedrooms, wet bar, double garage, many extras. Highlighted with superior quality and worksmanship.

TOWNHOUSE DUPLEX. Each side offers 2 bedrooms, I/i baths, living room, kitchen/ dining area. Conveniently located near the university. $62,900.

UNIVERSITY AREA. A bay window, hardwood floors and a fireplace in the living room, a kitchen with loads of cabinets, a large deck, heat pump and great location are all yours in this pretty new listing. $55,900.

BROOK VALLEY. Lovely executive home with five bedrooms, 3 baths, all formal areas, family room, study, large kitchen, double garage, and many, many extras. $144,900.

OPEN HOUSES

2-5 P.M.

Q WHISPERING PINES

Charming three bedroom nome on a large private lot. Living room features stone fireplace. Large kitchen/dining area. Owners have moved and are anxious to sell. Reduced to $54,400. Your Hostess; Mary Scutter. Directions: Go through Simpson; cross the railroad tracks; turn left and follow the signs.

If You Believe In Love At First Sight, Youll Believe In

KENSINGTON PARK

...A community of uncommon townhouses and flats...Choose your comfortable townhome and leisure lifestyle from various imaginative floor plans. Two^and three bedroom units priced in the mid to upper $40s.

Never pay rent again...ever. instead, enjoy tax deductions and build equity in prime real estate.

Call Aldridge & Southerland today and let us tell you the details of this development.

SEDGEFIELD TOWNES

3 Bedrooms, 2V2 baths, 1541 square feet with fireplace................................. $62,900

3 Bedrooms, 2Vi baths, 1495 square feet....................................................... $59,900

2 Bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, 1141 square feet.......................... $49,900

These are luxury units, in a quiet residential area, for the young profes

sional. Only a limited number available. Units are nearing completion. Call our office for complete details.

106 GREENWOOD DRIVE

CLUB PINES \

This immaculate home features formal areas', den with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths and double garage. Price reduced to $77,500, Your Hostess: Myra Day.

602 KING ARTHUR CAMELOT

2148 square feet. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. One bedroom and full bath downstairs, great room, formal dining room, screened in porch and garage. $79,900. Your Host: Dick Evans.

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND 756-3500

Nancy Dudley During Non-Office Hours Call 7be-6596

Nancy and her husband, Ralph have lived in Greenville for 11 years. An educator for 13 years, Nancy really enjoys the Real Estate business. So far in 1985, her sales have already exceeded a million dollars. For results, call Nancy!

A Greal Deal Of Credit For Aldridge & Southerlands Success Goes To Our Sales Associates Who Go That Extra Mile For You. They Are Selling Greenville...Better Than Ever. Were Proud Of Our Sales Associates And The Great JobThey Are Doing.

Congratulations To These Sales Leaders. ,

Left To Right: Nancy Dudley, Aldridge, June Wyrick, Myra Day.

Jeff

D>iS The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Sunday, July 21,198S

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CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY

Buying or Selling ^ Get On the Right Track!

1 k

2424 S. Chartos Streat

756-6666

NEW LISTING

QUIET ELEGANCE. This 5 bedroom traditional home has all of the amenities of a typical Brook Valley home. Includes all formal areas, family room with fireplace, and a large recreation room. Storage abounds in this home as welT as an outside storage building. Beautiful landscaping and right on the 17th hole Offered at $129,900. #259. Listed by Tom Trolley.

756-9945

ASSUMABLE AND AFFORDABLE combine to make this your dream first home. Extras include fenced backyard, carport with attached storage shed, and low maintenance exterior siding. See this charming 3 bedroom home today. $41,900. #260. Listed by OeDe Carney.

757-3759

LOOKING FOR a home in the Winterville area? This 1517 square feet brick ranch may be just the home for you. Situated on a large beautiful lot on a quiet cul-de-sac the home features all formal areas, family room, eat in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and a double garage. Call for your private showing. Low 60t. #256. Listed by Ed Meyer.

758-8249

BEAUTIFULLY decorated new townhouse is ready to move into. Each bedroom has it's own Vi bath plus access to the tub area. Ample closets, laundry area upstairs, and separate outside storage are just some of the extras that make this an excellent buy. Call now for your appointmentit wont last long at $47,900. #258. Listed by Torn Trolley.

756-9945

185.900

165.000

150.000

149.900

Congratulations

Tony Mallard

Over One Million Dollars In Sales

BmuHIuI Canadian Cadar log country homa on 10 acrot of land. 3 bad-rooma, loft, gorgaout graatroom, pIna floors. 837

74,900

Larga family homa on a 2 acra lot In Graanvilla. 4 badroomt, 3 larga baths with drasslng rooms, formal rooms. tS94

Exqulalts country homo with custom woodwork, starao Intarcom, 18x28 famlty room, walk In closal, largo mastar suHa, unflniahad 2nd story. 243

BaautituI contomporary on 9Vi acras of land on Pamlico Rhrar. 3 bad-rooms, dining room, dock, gorgaous law. *223

Palatial Is tha word lor this stataly homa with noarly 4,000 squara loot, and includas a guost homa. Faaturas 4fS badrooms. 3% baths, 3 llra-placss, all formal araas, Intarcom, cantral ac, many bullMns, and mora! Call lor mora information. 251.

145.000 139,500

139.000

Exacutiva homa In Baywood on oar an aero. 3 badrooms, 2 baths, formal araas, garaga. In-ground pool. 2185

Brook Vallay. Lovaly 2 story traditional with 4 badrooms, 3V) baths, all formal araas, lovaly satino vi o

73.900

73.500

72.900

69.900

69.500 69,000

Asauma tha loan on this Wllllama-burg homa srith 3 badrooms and 2 baths, hugs aat in kHchan, grsat-room. Ownars transfsrrad. 4197

AffordaMa 4 badreom ranch faaturas 2 baths, llraplacs. doubts garaga, formal (Bnlng 1 living room, plus family room. In ground pool. 4107

Spacious brick ranch localad in fino nalghborhood with all formal araaa, largo carport, acrasnad porch, fancad backyard. 4240

56,500

55.900

Country nvlng, cloaa In. Plenty of privacy in thia ranch homa with aunkan living room, 3 badrooms, 2 baths, a. 4157

Carafraa condo living can ba yours with this 3 badroom 2Vt bath with aa-aumabls loan. Ralax and sn|oy iha aummsr at tha pool. 4212

3 badreom ranch In Stratford freshly painted jgn tha Inside. Den with

palntsd on tha Inside. Den with flraplaca^eraanad porch, formal living room, hardwood floors. 4151

52.000

51.000 50,900

Qrlfton area. Must ba saani Beautiful cadar A redwood homa wHh graah room with firaplaca, deck oN dining area, 3 badrooms, 2 baths. 4229

Nami spmm? 4 badrooms on a king slrnd lot, and this house is neat as a pin, ready for you to move right In. 4189

Lovaly brick ranch with 3 badrooms and 2 baths. Has cantral air, carport, anda dack. Drastically raducad. 4133

Unlvsrslty charm...thls naat brick ranch Is a sura bat This homa fas-turaa 3 bedrooms, ranovatad kHchan. central heat and ah. lirsplaca, and a scraanad porch. And all at a raason-aUa price. 4252.

Lika new homa wHh ovar 1700 squara feat wHh formal araas, sat in kHchan, 3 badrooms, 2 baths, firaplaca, carport. 4183

Psrfact tor kids! A fancad in back yard and 2 car garaga ars aema of tha extras wHh this 3 bedroom 2 bath brick ranch. Formal living room and family room wHh Hraplsoa add to tha comfort A real bargalnl 4257.

Lots of privacy wHh this 3 badroom 2 bath ranch In a prime location. Con-vaniant to schoola and shopping. 4185

119,500

115,000

X Vallay. Plenty of space in this 2 I 4 bedroom home. Largs game

Brooxi story

room, dan, wHh firaplaca, new kHch-an. 4231

Enjoy Hw pool and tsnnls courls nearby this ranchar in popular neighborhood. This largo 3 badroom 2 imth homa has Just bean freshly palntatL. all ready for Its new owners. Saa for yoursaH. 4248.

55,500

55,000

Lots of yard wHh this 3 badroom home In quiet neighborhood. Dan

with firaplaca, formal dining and living rooms. 4218

49.900

AHantlon Investors. 4 duplex units avallabla as a package dost Brick vanear, good loeatlon, appllancas. 4114

Raducad...charming homa In Orchard Hills. 3 bedrooms, larga walk-in cloaat, axtra bulH ins and lovaly decor. 4187

Country living at its bast in this 3 badroom which features nice roomy kHchan, family room wHh llraplacs, formal araas and 2 lull baths. 4181

Good neighborhood on East side of town. Faaturas large living room, 3 bedrooms, and nics shaded lot with creak in rear. Sallar anxious to soli! 4238

Elegant Victorian with formal living room with firaplaca, dining room, and 3 vary spacious badrooms wHh fira-placas. 4244

68.900 68,000

66.900

ExcHIng contamporary In Camaiol. Largs sat in kHchan, formal dining room, sunken graatroom wHh Ara-placa, tila beAia, deck. 4881

Maka a wisa

on this

almost new duplex wHh 2 badrooms IVk baths on each aide. Aaaumabla loan. 4111

a win

Cuta as a buttnn. .md love this ^.JgdfotqM brli

I lira-in

. _ Els and

allwood Subdivision. 1 FnA assumsbis loan. 4248.

And I

49,500

Confucius say 'Homo pricad In tha gives you house payments in tha 400's. This Is absolutaly true wlHi Intsrest ratas as low as they are now.

Don t wait too lata to saa this 3 bad-

nrnrn homa that Is so-o affordsbls.

37,000

35.900 35,500

29.900

29.900 27,900"

26.900 24,000

Just right lor a starter homa! 3 bedrooms and 1 bath located just minutes from town in nica country setting. 4792

Owner says sail this 3 badroom ranch wHh now paint inside and out, carport, and locatsd on a qulat atraat. 4131

Rastorad Country Farmhouse with wooded krt, workshop, flraplaca, ax-callant condHlon. Only 5 minutes from hospHsl. 4228

RIvar cottage with good bulkhead, double lot, ramodalad 2 badroom cof taga, scraanad porch, llraplaca. 4204

Newly rami

carpaL heating system, paneling. Sparkling clean with 2 king sin bedrooms. 4177.

Coxy and comfortabla ramodalad bungalow Is a parfact staHsr homa. Country lot with shads trass, aaaumabla loan. 4899

A bit of TLC is all this larga homa in Aydan needs. Faaturas 3 badrooms, dan, formal rooms, larga kitchen. 4182

Are you handy? This rIvaHront cottage could ba a graat week-end retreat with a IIHIa work. 2 badrooms, good bulkhead. 4883

49,000

Far from tha maddaning crowds, whare Iha sir Is almost as clean as this 3 badroom 2 bath homo wHh axtra large yard. Escape cHy taxes and artjoy country living at Its bast. 249.

19,500

19,000

Prkred to move! 1 acra lot with 12x52 mobilo homa with attachad dsn wHh carport Celling fan and woodstova. 4138

65,000

Dont waH to see this nica 3 badroom 2 bath ranch! Faaturas woodstova, Jennaire range, trash compactor, ami so much mors. And it can ba yo rsl Call now. 4255.

ELEGANT VICTORIAN. Don't miss this historical dream home. Features formal living room with a fireplace, formal dining room, 3 very spacious bedrooms and each has a fireplace, gigantic den. Convenient location, with over an acre of beautiful landscaping. $115,000. #224.

103,900

102,600

99,900

Wssthavan V. Naw construction with 25 laat graatroom, 3 luxurious badrooms, kitchen to delight any cook. 4143

Wssthavan V. Tarritic flowing floor plan in this new homa. Large mastar suHa down, 2 badrooms up, unfinished room to expand. 4234

ElaautltuI 3 badroom homa in Wsst-havsn IV. Homa faaturas graatroom with firaplaca and large chaarful kitchen with lots of axtra cabinets. Elaautilully dacoratad and only a little over one year old. 4253.

98.900 90,000

89.900

88.900

84.900 84,500

83.900

79.900

75.000

Rustic Ranch with many trsas and shrubs. 4 badroom brick and cadar in Cherry Oaks with baamad callings 8 2 firaplacas. 4903

Largs housa...larga lot. 4130 squara laat with 5 badrooms, 3Vk baths, and nics location, surrounded by great neighbors. 4708

Wasthavan. BasutHul naw homo' under construction. Large graatroom with firaplaca, formal dining room, aat In kitchen. 4241 '

65.900

65.000

63.000

62.900

62,500

61.900

59.900

D plax with FHA loan assumption. 2 Lddrooffls, IVk baths, heat pump on aach side. Almost naw, only minutaa from mad school. 4188

PRESTIGIOUS focation surrounds this beautiful home featuring a greatroom with wet bar, country kitchen with work island, formal dining room for that touch of class, 4 bedrooms plus a 3rd story walk up that could be finished off. Screened porch and garage with storage area on the top. Call for your private showing. #233.

Farmvllla. BaautHul country ranch which laatures 3 badroom. 2 batha, spacious dan, and much more. ducad.

54,900

Cute as a button and loaded wHh avorylhliig yau'va always wanted. Coqnty kXblion, fancad yard, work-sfwp,waga. 42te

Great loan assumption on this Wssthavan horns with 3 bedrooms, formal room, dan with llraplacs, praHy landscaping. 4193

54,900

Qulat atraat, sale for kids or pats. This brick ranch has a fancad backyard, all formal areas, firaplaca, carport 4237

47,800

47.500

46.500 46,500-

45.500

43.500

Supar deal on this naw one story condo. Dsn wHh firaplaca, large private patio, sallar vrill pay points. 171

Cuta imia starter homa In Maadow-brook. 2 badrooms, living room, and kitchen with sating area. Convenient location. 4147

Play ball In the ovarsiza dan of this 3 badroom homo. Has outside storage building, and no city taxes. Good buy. 4884

Naat and cuts 3 badroom homa In Stonaybrook, only 3 years young, larga lot, and an assumable loan lor qualtllad buyers. 4174

Country setting Just minutas from tha hospital, 3 badrooms, brick ranch, hardwood floors. A real bargain. 4850

Elbow room In this 3 badroom ranch with hugs graatroom with firaplaca, wooded lot, and 30x38 garsgafwork-shop. 4869

Ownars hava moved, say sail! Lake Ellsworth, 3 bedrooms, 2Vk baths, formal rooms, and larga fancad backyard. 4214

54,900

Unlvarslty charmer wHh 1803 squara fast with hardwood floors throughout. 3 bedrooms, and rara Hip Roof. Adjoins campus. 4236 - -,

3 roomy badrooms, large kHchan with bar and dining area, 18x16 workshop, carport, Wintarvllls araa. Sallar anxious to salll 4227

Graat starter homa In nics neighborhood featuring datachsd gars gal-work shop, naw vinyl sldlng on axtsr-lor, and naat as a pin Inside. This 3 badroom homa is pricad right to sell! 4244.

BEAUTIFUL HOME located on 4 acres of land on the Tar River. Deck just off the greatroom offers a beautiful view of the water. An additional 5Vi acres could be purchased if desired. Owners are relocating and must sell. For more information or for your private showing call today. $99,000. #223.

54,900

Ukswood Pinas. Qulat neighborhood and convsniant location for this ranch homa with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal araas, and sunporch. 137

UnhrersHy bargain. Sharp brick ranch wtth 1700 squara fast offers 3 badrooms, firaplaca, and cantral air. Must saa. 4202

Complataly ranovatad two story In UnivarsHy araa with 4 badrooms, dining room, llraplaca, corner lot, heal pumps. 4198

54,900 Look no more..you'll ba charmed by the hardwood floors and vary spacious kHchan In this 3 badroom 2 bath homa. Deck A woodstova. 4235

54,900

Naad 4 twdrooms? This brick ranch has tham. All formal areas, graal-room, and aat In kHchan, plus brick patio. 4225

Brick ranch wHh avarythlng! Formal living room, dan, spacious kitchan, 3 bedrooms, playroom, nicaly landscaped lot. 4155

Investment & Commercial

250,000

Invastmant property downtown Graanvilla. One antira block with 20 dwafllngs being sold as a package. Call for details. 4188

165.000

155.000

45 Acre tract with davalopmani potential In vicinity of hospital, naw 264 A Stantonsburg Road araa. 4168

53,900

Wasthavan III. Natural setting surrounds this 3 badroom 2 story homa. All formal areas, country kHchan, dan wHh firaplaca. 4230

Naw Construction Wasthavan V. 3 badrooms, 2 baths, graatroom, formal dining, aat in kitchan, unfinished 2nd floor. 4200

Club Pinas. Distinctive homa with 3 badrooms two with privata baths, hugs graatroom, scraanad porch, naw carpet. 4887

Laks Ellsworth. Brand naw brick homa features spacious mastar suHa down, and 2 badrooms up, formal dining, large graatroom. 4205

Qattfng started? This 3 badroom brick ranch faaturas den wtth Ara-placa, garage, deck, and haatpump. And sallar will pay points. 4180

53,500

UnivarsHy araa cutla with Irash paint A wallpaper. Plenty of extras Included with this 3 badroom horns. 4213

REDUCED price on this stately two story older home in the University area. 4 bedrooms, updated kitchen, formal areas, fireplace, dual heat pumps, and a two story double garage. Priced now at $82,500. #196.

63 Acres on Hwy 64 Wasl. Tobacco and peanut allotmsnt. Will consider subdividing. Good commarclal potential. 4219

125,000

42,900

49,900

Good neighborhood on East side of town. Faaturas large living room, 3 bedrooms, 1 314 baths, nice shaded lot with creak. 4738

Ranovatad cutla wHh large rooms, convenient to schools, shopping, and hospital. Brick traditional wHh carport. 4851

Complots nursery on 3.39 acres. Includas 9 graanhousas, 2 trucks, of-llca, all stock, and a double wide A single wide moblla homa. 4201

53,000

42,900 Farmers Homa assumable loan on

this 2 badroom homa with spacious dan, country kitchan, and ovarsliad utility room. 4150

98,000

83,500

89 Acres near Haddock's Crossroads. 31 acres under cultivation, balancs in timber. Tobacco allot-mant. 890

42,900

Loan assumption on this lovaly brick ranch with 3 badrooms, dan with lirsplaca, step saving kitchan, fancad yard. 4901

RaducadI Graat opportunity to tast your talsnta In a small business. Convenient stora with great traHic How. Call for details. 902

Cherry Oaks. Beautiful 4 badroom with formal dining, country kitchan, graatroom, dock, unfinished 2nd floor. 232

QUALITY never goes out of fashion. This 2 story brick traditional home is quality built with 4 bedrooms, 3'/2 baths, formal living room and dining room, family area, and more. Over 3,000 square feet and located in Brook Valley. $139.500. #199.

52,900

Great horns with a VA loan assumption. Fancad yard with garden space, 3 badrooms, 2 lull baths, living room, dining room, A dan. 163

42,900 Owners hava outgrown this 2 badroom condo at Williamsburg Manor. Taslalully dacoratad, neighbors. 158

great

42,900

Large 3-4 badroom homa with 2250 squara feat. Beautiful hardwood floors, formal dining room, cozy dan and slate floor. 149.

58,900

4 badrooms and a corner lot maka this brick ranch with cantral air one of tha bast buys In town. 1700 squara laat. 194

Charming brick Williamsburg under construction. Large graatroom, sat In kitchan, formal dining room with hardwood floor. 4242

57,900

Attractive 4 badroom 1 Vi story with family room with firaplaca, formal living and dining room, larga fenced In yard. 4135 i

Baautlful 3 badroom condo al Windy Ridga. Pretty decor and nearly naw carpal. Lots of extras. 222

57,900 Picture prslty rscantly radacoralad

condo at Wliidy RIdga. 3 badrooms, 2Vi baths, with popular Williamsburg decor. 4192

Maka an offer on this 2 badroom condo! UnivarsHy area, full basement, wall cared for. Owner transfsrrad. 4105

22,400

^,000

19,900

Small farm, 13 acras claarad, 7 acres timbarland. 1 mile from Volca of America. 4789

Woodbarry Subdivision. 4 sera wooded lots, 5 available. 102.

Commarlcal building on Hwy 33 with 1144 squara fast, and high visibility 7 days a weak. Owner financing available. 4164

41,900

Parfact atartar homa witti 2 or 3 bedrooms, expanded living room, vary larga fancad In yard. FmHA loan ssaumptlon. 4211

41,000

Spacious A gracious with 5 badrooms, double garaga, large daUch-sd workshop, elegant antranca. Pricad below tax value. 142

57,900

Mora lor your mo nay with this brick ranch In Rad Oak. Features 3 bedrooms, Kitchamdlnlng-lamlly room combination. 4146

OWNER ANXIOUS...Reduced drastically. Perfect in every way this delightful home features 4 bedrooms, formal living areas, den with fireplace, large fenced in yard, and a prestigious location. Reduced to $75,000, it is a steal! #135.

2 badroom passive solar homa In Aydan. Living room, dining araa with mirrored wall, walk In cloaat In mastar badroom. 4904

18,500

15.000

10.000

3 acra lot In WIntarvllla Scbool dla-trict. Cloaa to school A shopping 4833

Woodland Acras. 9 lots of 10 acras each, may subdivide. Financing avallabla. 15,000 aach.

.38,900

Own your own Horae Stable. 5 stalls, lead room, tack room. Just outslda Aydan, ownar liifancing avallabla. 228 4

Roomy 3 badroom 1 Vi bath In UnivarsHy araa with fenced backyard, racant renovationa, private driveway. 101

6,000

5,500

Eton Park. 8 lots avallabla, 120x230 8,000 each.

5 lota, sultabla lor duplax or single rasldanca. 5,500 aach. 103

Onluiii

Calling us could be the best move youll ever makeli^

BASS REALTY

Charles Forbes..............

DeDe Carney..............

Lynda Mann.... ........

Madalyn McGuffin, Office Manager..

..746-2702

Brian Jones.............

Eddie Pate.................

Gaye Waldrop...................

Broker On Call

Tom Trolley 756-9945

'^-k'k'k'k'k-k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k-k'k'k-k'k-k'k-kiriririf'k'kiririfir'k'kif'k'k'k'kir'kif'k'k'kiririf'k'kit^'..'TV".- V-' i

t Apartments For Rent

lont MtLE from hospital f Augusl I. Hum bods, 1'^ baths

t nolghbors. *300 2S 4931

TOWMNOME 2 bedroomsf^li^ hafh. All appliances Washer/ dryer hookup. Wooded lot. * LMSt And deposit required. $300 month. Cail 355 2509 After 5:X.

EDROM Apartment, Temn 5t. S265 per month. 75A-^or 756 7809 before 9pm.

- keOROOM, I bath at 'ton HillS'S2S0 per month. 2 -Cam. I bath townhouse at

173 Houses For Rent

A NICE 2 bedroom brick ranch, central air, carport, nice yard, Rulet neighborhood, convenient to University. AvailabTe

^fn^ 1st. 1375/ti^th. CaH

<92*. evening 7S-34M. VAILAOLE AUeST IS. 5 bedroom home with over 1700

square feet on large country lot I. CEflTURY I B

fny extras. .

Forbes, 756 2121_

centrally located 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, air, fenced yard, garage. 7St 4<I0,7S-591.

, fillage East $310 per month. All require lease and security de-BO|t. OuMus Realty, Inc, 75-

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX, lOnergy efficient, 1',^ bath, Oasher/dryer hook up, air, ap .pliances. Verdant Drive. Call collect 793 4323 Or 792 2S97.

,TWO ROOM furnished apart 0174.

ment. Call 752 72120r 756 01.,. UPSTAIRS FURNISHED ^rtment, $165. The Wingate Angency, 757 3441.

. WEDGEWOODARMS

ibedroom, 1W bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate oc cupancy.

355-6302

'WILLIAMSBURG MANOR ~

available

ISth, outside and attic storage, energy etficlent, $335. 756 9006, after 6.

CONTEMPORARY HOUSE, 3 bedrooms, J'/i baths Available August 1. No pets. 7 miles south on 43. $500 month plus deposit. 7466741.

mately 6 miles South of reen-ville 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, carpet, appliances, large yard and garden space, available im mediately. 756 3386, after 7 p.m. FARMVILLE. Immaculate home. 4 years old, 1500 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, heat pump, deck, fireplace, dish washer and disposal. Available immediately. $500 per month. No pets. Call Clark'Branch AAanagement, 355-2000.

GREENVILLE BOULEVARD-

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1607 square feet, all formal areas, carport. Available August I. $450 per month. Call Clark-Branch Management, 355 2000.

HOUSES FOR RENT. Call Steve Evans and Associates, Inc 355 2727

NICE FOUR BEDROOM house on Hardee Circle, $500 month. Call Leslie758 9210or 752-4016

THREE BEDROOMS, livirig

room, 1'^ baths, large den or gtib

WINTERVILLE - New 1 .bedroom. Wdsher/dryer hook ups. carpet, electric heat, air .conditioning, appliances $25/month. 756-3342.

. I AND 2 BEDROOM apartments available, for rent. 752 3311.

1 BEDROOM partly furnished, electric heat and air. 752-7581.

1 BEDROOM apartment, ca

.thedral ceilings, fully equipo^ kitchen, washer'^

-.....jer/dryer hook

.ims, available August. 114 HIverbluff Road, $250. 756 3666.

.1 BEDROOM furnished apart-ment, near University, heat, air and water furnished, no pets. -Call 758 3781 or 756-0889.

playroom, nice neit^borhood, convenient to university. 2602 Tryon Drive, $420. 758 5299. THREE BEDROOMS, 2 bath; great room with fireplace, enclosed garage and large corner lot. $500/month. Available now. Call after 6.756 5859.

1 BLOCK FROM ECU. House over 2000 square feet with

possible leaseoption^qity , $550/month. 355-2508.

share,

2 BEDROOM, 1 bath, unfurnished, Greenville location. Call after 6 p.m. 753-3118.

1 BEDROOM APRARTMENT. 'extra large, at campus, at tratlvely and completely fur .nished, central ajr and heat, carpeted, laundry room, vacuum, tile bath. Reasonable rent.

available S^ternber 'Cartr intW

appoltment2 2691._

.1 BEDROOM unfurnished

a^rfm^enf on Avery Street. Call

1 BEDROOM, carpeted, dish washer, refrigerator, oven.

washer/dryer Hookups,' cntV 5 blocks from campus.

heat,

752 0180,757-3883,756-2766,

2 BEDROOM townhouse, I'/i baths, available immediately at %305 per month. Call Clark Branch AAanagemnt, 355-2000.

IBEDROOMduplex apartment, no pets, 1 child. Call 355-6960,

-after 3 p.m.

2 BEDROOM apartment with .fireplace, fully equipped kitch en, washer/dryer hook ups, available August. 116 Riverbluff .Road, $295. 756 3666.

211 RIVER BLUFF Road, $255

3 BEDROOM, air, central heat, stove and refrigerator furnished, 8 or 9 rooms. $300 per month. 6 miles east of Ayden, 10 miles south of Greenville. Call 746-6593 5p.m.8p.m.

6 ROOM HOUSE with bath. Route 1, Winterville. Call 756 5824.

HELP FIGHT INFLATION by

buying and selllrtg through the Classltlad ads. Call 752-6166.

179 AAobile Homes For Rent

17f Mobilt Homss For Rsfit

181 OfflcsSgacs For Rent

two BEDROOMS. W6hr/

Crfor, funjDf><f or unfumish^, M good bark, no children, no port. 7564801 afier s p.m.

oFficE FOA kENt. UrverU-

OFFltE BUILDlk for rent Approxtmafoly 1180 square feet, pirtlally furnished, 1803 South Charles Boulevard. CaH 7S8-7878 day. 756 4387 night

TW BEDROOMS, furnished, washer amf dryer, good loca tIon. Couples only. 756 2702 or 758-1048 after6p.m.

WINTERVILLE 2 bedroom frailer, needs some work, rent $130.756-7768.

ArIME LOCA'tWN. Arlington Centro, 1310 square feet, 756 6295, after 6 p.m.

WINTERVILLE, 2 bedroom, air, washer, fully furnished, no children, no pets, $140/monfh. 756^0108.

SUITE AVAILAkL August 1st SSO square foot with 3 offices. Heat air furnished. 608 "F" Alrllngton Boulevard Also single oHice 252 square feet Heat-alr furnished. Call 756-6235 before noon or Van Flaming 752 2887. ^

X 6$, 2 bedrooms, all elactric, central heat and air, unfurnished. Near Hudson's Cross Roads. No pets. 758 2992 or 752-2800.

1973 STYLECftAFT, 3 bedroom mobile home, take over pay-nent, $158.33 monthly. Call 756 1566,9 5.

WAREHOUSE AnD office for rent or lease. Call 758-7042.

183 Retsil space ForRenf

1 BEDROOM Mobile Home for rent. 756-4687.

2 BEDROOM furnished, $160, unfurnished. $140, 3 bedrooms furnished $165; unfurnished, $145; 1 bedroom furnished, $135, unfurnished, $120. No pets, no children. 758-0745.

DOWNTOWN, Arling^ Blvd.. and near Carolina East Mall. Retail space available. Reason able rates. New and existing construction. Call Clark Branch, Raaltors, 355-2000.

2 BEDROOM completely furnished, washer and dryer, 2 miles from Greenville, no pets, 758K8

184 Resort Property For Rent

2 BEDROOM AAobile Home, Valley Ridge Trailer Park off Ram Horn Road. Call 758 1688 758^.

EMERALD ISL^. 3 bedroom condominium, 2 pools, workout equipment and sauna, tennis courts. 752-1233 (day) 355-7125 (after 6). Week of 7/28 avail able.

180 ARobile Homes Lots For Rent

NEED A REASPnaBLE place

to vacation? Trellar for rent at Saulter Path. For more Information call 756-4189.

AYOEN. 1 block from downtown. Paved streets, city water and sewage, trash pickup. Lot rent $50 per month. 746-2425.

LARGE AAOBILE HOME Lot in

mobile home court on Highway 33 East. No children and no pets. Call 758 0745.

OCEAN FRONT condominiums at Atlantic Beach, 3 bedrooms, 2'Y baths, special weekday rates, AAonday-Thursday, $65/ night. For Information call 758-3206 betvreen 7:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m.

AAOBILE HOME LOTS Bir-chwood Sands, section A. Wood ed lots. City water, swimming

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

The Dally Reftector, Greenvlf, N C

IM Retort PrRiy For Rom

YOUNG, PROkEtSIONAL

Muple saeklng a beachfront cot m or condominium at Atlantic Beach that sleeps six, (or the Labor Day week-end August 31-September 2. Can provide reterences. Please call after 5 p m. 758-7596

1 Rooms For Rent

bedroom (or Across from college, 758-

2585

NICLEY FURNISHED room in quiet heme for reponslble male $90/month utilities Included Call 756-3214.

one FURNISHED ROOM, share bath. Call 752 7212 or 756-0174.

TtudeNT or Professional *150 a month. Non-smoker. Call 756 7347 or 756 1054

two FURNINEO bedrooms w ^le. Across from college, '58*2585.

pick-up free. Phone 752-6643 or 756-690

MOBILE HOME lot space for rent. Water and sewage includ ed. Call 756 7317 after 5:30 and anytime on weekends.

181 Office Space For Rent

BUSINESS SPACE, 1,055 square feet, warehouse use available in building, utilities included, 816 B Clark Street. Call Ray, 752 2634.

Extremely con-Sii

EXTRA CLEAN totally electric, fully furnished, l',s bath trailer with central air, washer and dryer Located in Shady Knolls. No children or pets. 758-4249.

PRIVATE LOT, large 2

bedroom, 1 bath, living room ! from el

and den, patio, mile________

ty, garbage pick up and lawn maintenance provided, $220/ month. 756 9784.

"rent, deposit, 2 bedrooms, carpet, central air. 825 2091 6 to

.8 pm, 746-4264 after midnight.

_________t duplex, _______

Street, central heat and air, GE stove, frost free refrigerator, ^hook ups, couple or 2 proles 'slonals preferred, $300, lease and deposit, no pets, 752 3282.

163 Business Rentals

SPACE AVAIABLE August, 1st, 1750 square feet, $300. Good business location. 903 Dickinson Avenue. Call 757 1122 or 757 3200.9 5 p.m.

WAREHOUSE FOR rent, 2,000 square feet with bath, excellent location, steel building, $250/ month. Call 756 0911 or 756-1769 weekends or nights.

.170 Condominiums For Rent

TRAILER (or rent; 12 x 70, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 1 acre lot, private on a creek, $220/ month, 1 mile within city limits; Call 752 7496, a(ter5p.m

TWO AND THREE bedroom mobile homes, both furnished. Quail Hollow, 757 1918.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

BRAND NEW TOWNHOME - 2

bedroom, l'/4 bath, appliances; .washer, dryer hookup. Great location Windy Mills, $325 per .month. Call after 6 p.m., 919-362 7046.

LEXINGTON SQUARE, 2

bedrooms, I 'ft baths. 355-2286.

TWIN OAKS 2 bedroom, 1V<! bath townhouse, 1 year lease, no pets Call toll free, 1-800 682-8890, days or 726-7971, after 6 p.m

TWO BEDROOM townhouse -located on quiet cul-de-sac, great yard, wooded view, walk Ing distance to ECU. Available

Immediately. Call 752-1863 or 3944.

nights 756:

I YEAR OLD 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, located near hospital. Can 757 1691.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DOWNTOWN. __________,

venient to courthouse. Singles and multiples. Call 757 1147.

FOR LEASE Office space, 550 square feet, 3 offices and recep tion area. Ideal Arlington Boulevard location. Available August I. Call 355-6393.

GETTING started Prefes slonal space to share on AAemo-rial Drive. Phone, utilities and furnishings included. 756-7768.

NEED OFFICE SPACE? All

sizes. From $6.00 to $9.00 per square foot. Several locations. Call Connally Branch at Realty World. Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000.

192 Roommato Wanted

college female room mate to share 2 bedroom apartment. $l3S/month plus de posit and V utilities. Beginning

August. Call 752-1507._

ECU FEMALE student needs 2 roommates to share expenses. Call 847-6412 after 7 p.m

FEMALE ROOMMATE

wanted. 2 bedroom duplex. $150 month plus VS utilities. Call 758-0157 between 9 and 5. After 5, 756-9134.

fEmALE roommate needed to share two bedroom condominium at Shenandoah Village. 1/2 rent and utilities. Contact day 753-3325, night, 753 3928

FEMALE ROOMMATE

wanted. Non smoker. Call 752 1642

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

Professional Managenwnt and Malntanancs

2 Bedroom Townhouaea A l Bedroom Qden Apartmenta

KItchena Feature DIatiwaahera & Oiapoaala Fully Carpeted

Private LAundry Facllitiea Large Pool

Cable T.V. Included

Private Balconlea

Shopptng Centers & Restaurants

ECU Bus Service

ention To Rber BUM Itoed, NexlTeJUvergateBlioppingCenler .

PHONE 758-4015

192 Roomimfe Wanted

FEMALE LOOKING roommate to find an apartment with me or will live In yours near The Plaza area College student preferred. Call Kim car ty mornlf^or anytime after 4

p.m

EEEessional person

needed to share 2 bedroom townhouse apartment, 4 miles from hoepital $125 month plus H utilities. Call 752C500 for more Information

ROOMMATE WANTED to

share 3 bedroom house with graduate student and professor. $108 rent plus phone, utilities and heat. Close to campus, downtown and - Overtons. 752-5856

WANTED: By August 20. roommate for upcoming aca demic year.. Need house or apartment to share. Call David , 1712 Van Hise Avenue,

CO0p8f

MaSson, Wl 5370S. 608-2m0S94 evenings.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Attention

Students

LARGE

BEDROOMS

For

ROOMMATES

$265 per month or $132.50 each per month

Office Hours: M F 9.- 6 p.m. Sat. & Sun. 1 -5 p.m.

ESTATES^9^

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

Managed by U S. Shelter Corporation

192 Roomnutt Wonted

194 Wanted To Buy

194 Wanted To Boy

FEAAALE ROOMMATE wanted for 3 bedroom townhouse at Windy Ridge, poof, tenrfis courts and saima, $155 plus 'i utilities. 756-9491.

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber Pamlico Timber Company, Inc 756 8615, nights

WANTED TO BUY; kesidmtd lot in country near <3reenvil|e, ^oxlmately 1 acre Contact Etfoaaf 1 823-4452 afterSp.m.er days 823^6171. _

CLASSIFIED DISPUY i

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

WATERFRONT

CONDOMINIUMS

t OCCUPANCY SUMMER 1986 t BOAT SLIP FOR EACH VILLA $ 2 and 3 BEDROOM VILLAS $ BIRO'S EVE VIEW tSWIMMINbPOOL I AMPLE PARKING

NEW OFFICE SPACE for lease or sale. Located in Sheraton Square behind Radlsson and Sheraton Hotels. Completion December 1985. Call Brian Jones, CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

UNIVERSITY MEDICAL PARK TOWNHOMES FOR RENT

106 Scales Place Across From Hospital and

Medical Center

2 Bedrooms Energy Efficient

IV2 Baths Williamsburg Exteriors

CableTV Available Deluxe Kitchens

Swimming pool Available Fenced Patio

HOSPITAL AREA WTTHINWALKING DISTANCE

CALL 752-6415 MondayFriday 9-5

INL

tk\

, I

.EF

f 0

^ R

MODEL OPEN DAILY

ON THE ^

MOREHEAO CITY WATERFRONT DOWNTOWN ThinI and Artndsll Strastt

1-800-682-2111

MnVBOMMALTT

Arendslt Street Morehead CHy, NC 28557

(N.C. Toll Free (919)247-4686

MODEL

(919)726-0424

fUTMNUU1TBWQaiNiyau.G

( on.,. latwM.!, Om m

A Special Place Along the Bonks of Bogue Sound Under $60,400!

Come See The New Two Bedroom, Two Bath Garden Apartments At

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays 9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

PHASE 1 NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION!

Soundiront Community near Swansboro on North Carolina's Crystal Coast

Deep Water Access to the Intracoastal Wat^i

Boot Ramp and Docking

Swimming Pool and Deck

Soundiront Beach and Clubhouse

Aflordable Pricing:

PH^EI PHASE24 3 PHASE 4

Soundfront Soundvlew-Poolslde Courtside

2 Bedroom Sold Out 58,000),400 54,000-55 400^

1 Bedroom 54,900-56,900 51,000-52,500 41,50042,0

l-8(X)-82-4927 919-393-2955

K & K Offices, 907 H\vy. 24 East j _

1 mile east o stoplight at Ccjje Carteret

NOW OPEN

COME AND SEE WHAT EVERYONE IN GREENVILLE IS TALKING ABOUT

ane

GREENVILLES

NEWEST

LUXURY

APARTMENTS

where you get att these amenities:

Choice of one, two, or throo bedroom apartments Five floor plans available Two full baths in all two and three bedroom apartments Stop.savor kitchens, with frost-free rofrigorator/frooxor, continu-ous-cloan electric rango/ovon, dishwasher, disposal, pantry, and built-in washar/dryar connection. Ratio with all first floor apartments. Private dock with second floor apartments. Each with sliding glass doors and enclosed storage room.

Cable T.V. available A wood-burning fireplace in each apartment

Energy-saving heat pump: for heating and air conditioning E-300 Energy Efficient Award Wali-to-wall carpeting; drapes for all windows, tile foyer Coiling fan in living room; overhead lighting in bedrooms Secured laundromaton premises Plenty of closet space Lighted tennis court Swimming pool Club room

Handicapped apartments with special features, including grab bar and handrails in bath, antiscald shower control, handicapped parking

TELEPHONE

iMcaied near the Kadiaaon and Sheraton Hoteiawtat off Greenville Blvdf aouthtveat, on Horaeahoe Drive

355-2198

MANAGEMENT BY

INFORMATION CENTER & RENTAL OFFICE 1510 BRIDLE CIRCLE, GREENVILLE

fOUM HOUSING

OPPORTUNITV

Monday - Saturday 10:00 AM to 6:00 PM Sunday 1:00 PM to 5:00 PM

Re(ilfyOrpaf\Ri,lnc..

WImAn Ocean Point of View

Finally ... a condominium development as refreshing as the ocean it faces. Colony By The Sea is more than just a home, its a mood to retreat into over and over again. Start with an early set of tennis, then relax in the Jacuzzi by the sea. Cool off with a refreshing swim in the pool or take a walk on the beach. Each condominium is made complete with a customized furniture package available through Bogart Furnishings. The living area is spacious and the kitchen comes complete with all modem appliances. Dont compromise when affordable luxurious one and two bedroom condominiums are available with an ocean point of view.

Seet

Call now for sales and rental information and a free brochure.

Proctor Realty P.O. Box 251 Indian Beach, N.C. 28575 1-800-682-1834

919-247-2483i

GOREN

BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1963 Tribune Company Syndicate. Inc

has deprived declarer of this right.

Show the offender this column and ask him to eliminate his bad habit.

DEAR MR. GOREN

Q. la a rubber bridge game the other night I dealt myself:

953 7104 0AKJ7 4A954

I opened the bidding with one diamond and partner responded one spade. Since we dont raise partners major-suit response without four-card support, I chose one no trump for my rebid. Partner, who held a good hand inclwling five spades to the ace-king, raised to three no Oiimp. Unfortunately, the opponents took the first five heart tricks. Four spades would have made easily. Shouldnt my partner have rebid his spades to tell me he had five of them? Otherwise, what went wrong? J.D., Minneapolis, Minn.

A. Neither of you is as much at fault as your methods. Your system left you without a good rebid after partner's one spade response. You could not bid two clubs since that would tend to show an unbalanced hand when your hand was balanced; you could not rebid diamonds; and you could not raise spades. That forced you to bid no trump without a stopper in the unbid major.

Your partner, witn a balanced hand and a five-card spade suit, could do little more than raise to game unless you employed some method of checkback. A rebid of two spades would have been :an underbid and a jump to three spades would have promised a better spade suit and an unbalanced hand.

The natural bid with your hand is a spade raiseyou have three-card support for partner's suit and a ruffing value. True, you do not like raising with only three low cards in partners suit, but partner should allow for that contingency in the subsequent auction.

Study Says Immigrants Doing Fine

But the children were doing much better, the researcher said.

More, than one-fourth of 355 children studied for that part (rf the project had a 1984 grade-point average in the 4.0, or A, range, while 44 percent of them received a perfect 4.0 average in math, the study said.

Cafdan also noted that children from large families did just as well as those from small families.

Normally, grades go down as a lai

By MARC RAPPORT Associated Press Writer

ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) - Indochinese Immigrants who flooded into the United States after 1978 are making steady economic progr^ and their children are shattering school grade curves, a University of Michigan researcher says.

Cultural values and family-centered achievement goals apparently are the reasons for the strong showing, said Nathan Caplan, who directed a three-year stuay of about 1,400 boat people households for the schools Institute of Social Research.

The group, which included 4,160 adults and 2,615 children, was comprised about equally of Vietnamese, Laotians and ethnic Chinese from Vietnam, Caplan said.

The study was conducted in Chicago, Boston, Seattle, Houston and Orange County, Calif.

Virtually all the families received federal cash assistance when they arrived, while that dropped to 44 percent after 40 months, Caplan said today.

After three years, the jobless rate dropped from almost 90 percent to about 33 percent, he said, adding that most still were in low-status jobs.

family gets larger, Caplan said.

But this group has a set of values that says hard work and education will result in mobility, he said. This is something that has to be agreed upon by the whole group, and what we found is the chiWen are teaching the younger children.

nie three-year study cost more than 1750,000 and was primarily funded by the Department of Health and Human Services Office of Refugee Resettlement. IT was designed in part to determine the adequacy of refugee suppwt services, Caplan said.

White House Fire

WASHINGTON (AP) - A cleaning crew using gas torches to strip paint from an exterior window sill at the White House touched off a fire last week, but Battalion Fire Chief Robert L. Baker said it was extinguished in about 30 seconds with little damage.

Baker said the damage was confined to the immediate area of the window, in a police squad room.

RECENT HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES

enroll this summer at PITT COiWMUNITY COLLEGE

in Greenviile

Q.There is a player in our game who, when he is dummy, always lays down his trumps biefore the opening lead has been made. I find this distracting, but he insists that he is doing nothing wrong. Whats your opinion? I.R., Atlanta, Ga. A.Dummy should not lay down his cards until after the opening lead has been made. First of all, he might be assisting the defenders in finding an opening lead by revealing such an integral part of his holding. Secondly, he might be doing serious damage to his side.

Suppose that declarer wants to review the auction. The Laws of Contract Bridge permit the declarer to get a review of the auction "until he has played to the first trick or dummy has spread any part of his hand. By laying down the trump suit prematurely, dummy

We offer

a short 5^^ week session starting July 22 and ending August 28.

new classes in an expanded summer session including:

computers, business law

grammar, composition, reading development

algebra

sales development, filing sociology

classes at various times DAY AND EVENING to fit into your schedule

QUALITY education at a very AFFORDABLE price

Get a head start this summer. Explore a personal interest, broaden your educational background, be even better prepared for your future.

RECISTRAriON JULY 22-2S

Call a PCC Counselor Today For Specific Course Information And Application

756-3130 Ext. 245

An Equal Opportunlty/Atfirmati** Action Inatitution

HAPPY HOUSE PLANTS

for Special Friends

3 to,5.00

in 4' potsperfect table size

BASKET BUY OUT

Save 50%

Hurry

While Supplies ^

Last! SUn^i

Open 7 Days Til 6:00 Greenville, N.C. 756-2629

Evans

Street

Extension

Prices Good July 22-27

Louie's

Prices Good July 22-27

Brand Names SALE

Deluxe 16 Cubic Foot Refrigerator-Freezer

49999

Has 3 adjustable cantilever shelves

Enei^y saver switch Twin produce crispers Reg. $509.99 #53710

Monthly

Payment

$20***

For 36 Months

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rate 23.97%

Monthly

Payment

$2141.

For 36' Months

'Ice Maker Extra

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rate 24.00%.

Heavy Duty Automatic Wbsher

$519

Features 3 wash cycles including permanent press and delicates

Large capacity #51156

MAYTAG

Save $80! 19.7 Cu. <CAAQQ Ft. Refrigerator...

Features 4 adjustable cantilever shelves

Frost-free design

' Produce crispers ' Reg. $679.99 #53616

+hrt|rorilvt

Monthly

Payment

$2754*

For 36 Months

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rate 23.98%.

^ Lowes Best C Hotpoint Washer

941999

SAVE

$40

l+ortpjoijvtr

' Regular $459.99 Handwash System for smaller loads #51244

Monthly Payment H930*

For 36 Months

NO DOWN PAYMENT. Annual Percentage

Rate 23.97%.

Counter High Refrigerator.

ri5999

Has 3 removable cabinet shelves - 2 are adjustable

Has 3 door shelves and bottom rack for bottles

Includes 2 ice trays #53816

+trjtfiLOXfiJb

Save

$40

+hrtpjirLnjt

aSL149

Features a 35 minute oven timer Low to

high power range including defrost Oven window door Reg. $189.99 #51754

+KrtiuatnJt

5,000 BTU, 115V Air Conditioner.

$21999

Porta-Cool model with carry handle 2-speed fan with fan only setting Side panels adjust for mounting 115V #50151

Monthly

Paynfient

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By Frank Lovece

The best-known bar in the country is open only Thursday nights. Thats when a few mil lion people drop by Cheers."

Half light-beer commercial half Eugene ONeill, the ac claimed comedy series has seemingly won as many Emmy awards as it has viewers.

Former male model Ted Danson plays bar-owner Sam Malone; ex-Red Sox pitcher, reformed alcoholic and, according to one female conquest, a magnificent pagan beast Playing beauty - and brains -to Malones beast is Diane Chambers (Shelley Long), the pseudo-intellectual waitress tom between logic and lust Surrounding these two stars is TVs best ensemble cast since the dajre of Taxi, where, not surprisingly, the Cheers crea tors honed their skills.

The Cheers bar is modeled after Bostons Bull & Finch, where souvenirs abound and the bar talk seems like genuine beery chatter. But "Cheers isnt the usual TV sitcom. How many TV shows crackjokes about Othello and Anais Nin? Or have co-stars that owe more to the repartee of Katharine Hepburn and Spencer Tracy than to Lucy and Ricky Ricardo (or even to Mary Richards and Mr. Grant)? And in this era of rock videos and Miami Vice, how many shows put their emphasis on witty dialogue - and make it all seem spontaneous?

Its just skillful writing says George Wendt, who plays Norm, the beefy, under employed accountant forever ensconced on his comer stool. We do ad-lib a little during rehearsals, but if you had to describe it on a percentage basis. Id say the final product is 99 percent.

But theres more to it. Some of the best-written shows on TV have died without the right cast, or because of a stars bludgeoning ego. Though Shelley Long, with her little-girl eyes and expressive face, has the potential to break out, Cheers remains a hit because of talente0hardworking journey actors and actresses, the backbone of TV and the movies.

Miss Long was arguably the most successful when she fir^ signed on to Cheers," hftyini dra<wn favorable attention for her roles in such .'CMMnen,

Subject: Cheers

TV-2 Til DaUy Raftoctor, OraaiwMla. H.C.

Sunday. July 21, iMta

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Family Flies

The cast of Family Ties is currently spending a working holiday in England, filming Family Ties Vacation, an NBC-TV movie scheduled to air during the coming season. Meredith Baxter Bimey, Michael Gross and the rest of the Keaton family will film (m location at Buckingham Palace, Westminster Abbey, and throughout London.

Her Time

Karen Valentine, once a star of Room 222, will host NBCs nostalgic summer series Our Time, which premieres July 27.

The show focuses on the interests of the Baby Boom Generation, featuring com-e<b, music and guest ap-prarances by stars of the recent past. Harry Anderson, star of Night (Jourt, will co-host two of the shows.

New Bloopers, New Jokes

Two popular late-night comedians have been added to the regular cast of TVs Bloopers and Practical Jokes, which returns this fall for its third season on NBC. Jay Leno and Wil Shriner, both frequent guests on Late Night with David Letterman, will join hosts Ed McMahon and Dick Clark.

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(^ Scuba World ESPN) PKA FnU Contact Kante 9:00 0 700 dub B 0 0 Wbo*! The BomT A flustered Mona tria to explain when a talk show hostess (Betty White) and her crew discover Angela and Tony in a compromising situation. (R)g d) Mar? Griffin Scheduled; Zsa Zsa Gabor, Menudo; author Jonathan Kozol ("Illiterate America). (1 hr.)

O O Rlp^ Nick and Cody are led to an armed gambling yacht in their invatigation of a geologists murder. (R) (1 hr.)

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0 TraMplanltiif Bopn Gregory Peck narrata this documentary about the posonal and social cfamca poMd by human transplant technology, with a focus on patients seeking kidney and bone-marrow transplants. (1 hr.) (ffN)TWiliMiwMilaBd

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) Piper Chnm When Professor Kinrfield is mysteriously absent from an important class, his students learn a lesson in self-reliance. (1 hr.)

(ESPN) Alto Radni Formula I British Grand Prix frmn SUva-stfNM, England. (R) (1 hr., SO min.)

piO) FhlUp Marlowe: Private Syn Marlowe confronts a qmdl-cate bit man when be becoma a bodyguard for a gangster marked for deatb. g (DBA) Powerboat RadDf International Formula One (1 nr.) 1O-O0 Movie "Shalako (1968) Sean Conneiy, Brigitte Bardot. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

10:300 CeMrity Chefs Guats; Maureen McGovern and George Plimpton.

0ZotaLevltt

(NICK) These Gifts John Houseman hosts this arts competition for high school students. llKMBBUlCo^ OOOBO00NOWI (DWKRPInOnclimatl 0 Lester Somrall Teaching 0DoctorWbo

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(raO) Movie "Circle Of Iron (1979) David Carradine, Jeff Cooper. (1 hr., 42 min.)

IfcM O McCwed Naicotia smugglers uae naive models to distribute their contraband. Guests: Lee J. Cobb, Eddie Egan.(R)(llir..20min.)

MovM "The Stone Boy (1984) Robert Duvall, Jason Presin. (1 hr., 33 min.)

UM0 MovlS "Lord Jim (1965) Peter OToole, Jama Mason. (3 hrs., 20 min.)

140 01 Married Joan

(USA) Gong Show 11:300 Bat Of Groucho Be0ABCNewsNigbUlne (DBantta

O O Tonight Host; Johnny Carson. Scheduled; pianist Horacio Gutierrez, Datmey Coleman. (Note; beginning this date, "The Tonight Show will be broadcast in stereo.) (1 hr.)

O fiiignum, PX The mysterious circumstanca surrounding the crash of an airplane at Robin Masters atate leads Magnum to suspect foul play. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)

0 Ehitertainment Tonight Interview with Marie Osmond.

0 Hour Of Deliverance 0 To The Manor Born (SPN) Inmrove Your Life (SHOW) Bizarre Sketches; odd TV memorabilia; a spoof of "Peoples Court; a man turned TV anchorwoman; the Rev. T.V. Seewell runs for President, g

(USA)MakeMeUngh 11000 Bill Duia BHanpy Days Again 0 9100,000 Name That Tune 0 light bEnoagh 0 Barney MUlsr . 0JimBakker > ^

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Movie Purple Rain , (I.994) Princ, Apdllohia Kotero.

0BJ/Lobo BTUsbTftaUfa (SPN) Amsrlcan Baby Featured; the crawling and climbing ac-tivitia of the nine-month-old; how to make your home safe for an active baby, gifted children-do you have (me?

(USA) Clfcb Of Sports Featured; Mickey Mantle, Don Meredith, Willie 9ioemaker, the current role of player associations, Peter Vidmar, Nadia Comaneci. (2 hrs.)

1:100 Doble GUUa 0 More Real Peo|da 00Newa

d) Movie Rooster Cogburn" (1975) John Wayne, Katharine Hepburn. (2 hrs.) ORecordGfllde 0PTLCliib(Japaneae)

(SPN) Movb Second Chorus (1940) Fred Astaire, Paulette Goddard. (1 hr., 50 min.) (ESPN) Motocrou French Grand Prix from Tours, France. (R)(lhr.)

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BasebaX: Atlanta Braves at Montreal tpoe

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( Movie More American GraffiU" (1979) Ron Howard, Paul LeMat. (2 hrs.)

O O mglnray To Heaven Jonathan and Mark pose as carpenters to help a couple dominated by their tyrannical 11-^r^ld daughter. (F.)g(l hr.)

O 0 Chariee In Cra^ Jason is recovering from 'uiee surgery and Grampa Pembroke (Dick ONeill) drops in for an unexvisit. (R)

AA.

World Featured; Arthur Sacklers collection of Asian art; a facility in Silver Hill, Md. that restores old aircraft; Whistlers Peacock Room"; an interview with Mel Blanc, the voice of Bugs Bunny and other cartoon characters. (Ihr)

American Baby Featured; the crawling and climbing activities of the nine-month-old; how to make your home safe for an active baby; gifted children-do you have one?

(SHOW) Movie South Pacific (1958) Mitzi Gaynor, Rossano Brazzi. (2 hrs., 51 min.)

(ESPN) Auto Racing IHRA Drags - Motocraft Northern Na-tonals from Milan, Mich. (1 hr.) (HBO) Movie Swamp Thing (1982) Adrienne Barbeau, Louis Jourdan. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(NICK) Icebound In The Antarctic; Shackletoo Men Wanted For Hazardous Journey" A real-life adventure of one mans lust to conquer the untameable continent of Antarctica. (Part 3 of 4)(1 hr.)

(USA) Toma StSOOFUpper O 0 Ef / R The staff at the emergency room is tied up and heldhostageby drug thieves, (ft) (SPN) Traydidiioo I|i(em . el Featured; 'Freeport, .1 mas:

9:00 0700 Club 0^10

Dynaty iDminique

fights to survive a dangerous operatiMi; Jeff and Nicoles marriage is threatened by news from Alexis. (R)g(lbr.)

O O Facts Of Uf Blair draws up her plans for revenge against Jo with the help of a computer program. (R)g

O 0 Movie Running Out (1983) Deborah Raffin, Tony BUI. (2 hrs.)

0JlmBakker

0 Movie Woodstock (1970) Documentary. (2 hrs., 15 min.) (SPN) Hearth Of Tbe Pacific Guest: James MacArtbur. (1 hr.) (ESPN) PBA BowUag Austin Open Uve from Austin, Tex. (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Small HappiiMm This documentary takes a frank look at the women of rural China who reflect on the hardships and few satisfactions that make up their Uves. (1 hr.)

(USA)8kannoQ

O-JOO O Double TtronUe Kate and Allison decide theyre going to try and get to know thdr Aunt Margo a little better by planning a special weekend trip.

(R)

fflBO) Ray Bradbury '^ter. ne Ckowd After his car fUps over in an accident, a man (Nick Mancuso) is thrown into a strange environment in which reality doesnt exist.

9:900 Jacques Cousteau: The First 79 Years A tribute to Cousteaus 75th birthday that includes celebrity interviews and documentary footage along with clips from festivities held at Mount Vernon, Va. Guests: John Denver, Stefanie Powers, Jack Lemmon, director Louis Malle and folk singer Jimmy Buffett. (2 hrs.)

lOKWO O 0 Hotel Unpleasant family truths are revealed by the relatives of a couple celebrating their 35th anniversary at the St. Gregory. (R) g (1 hr.) (SNews

O 0 St Elsewhere Westphall makes a-painful decision when his daughter says she doesnt want to return to coUege; a street toughs drug transaction has tragic consequences. (R) (1 hr.)

0 Willard Cantekm Comments (SPN) Discover Australia Featured: the mystery of the Min Min light, reputed to follow night travelers in Queensland. (1 hr.)

(HBO) Movie Flash Gordon (1980) Sam J. Jones, Max Von Sydow. (1 hr., 50 min.)

(raCK) Aristocrats USA) Stone 10:100 Travellers World 0JohnAnkerberg

The Daily fleflactor, Oraanvilla, N.C. ll:NeBiDOoete OOOOO00Newi (SWKRPlBChKtaBMl 0 Liiter SunnD Teaekiag

ton Outdoors 7) M^ Mausoleum (1983) Bobbie Bresee, Marjoe Gwtner.(lhr.,37min.)

Arthur Smith Blue Fish Tournament, from Long Island, N.Y.(R)

(N) VeOce Prseenrsd John J. Norwich, chairman of the Venice In Peril" fund, narrates this documentary of the ongoing struggle to preserve the dty of Venice. (Ihr.)

(UBA)G0H8how 11:19 ODoelor Who IkMOBeMOfGraneho OO0 ABC News raghtUne (DBaretta

O O Tooi^ Host Johnny Carson. Scheduled: actor Michael J. Pox, saw player David Weiss. (1 hr.)

O Movie The Ivory Ape (1980) Jack Palance, Steven Keats. (1 hr., 20 min.)

0 BMertahunent Tonight Interview with TOm Hanks. 0EmotiooBnlosioo IJn^iroveVourUfe

iMeLugh 11:490 Only When I Laugh im 0 Movie The Rover (1967) Anthony Quinn, Rita Hayworth. (2 hrs.)

11A9(HB0) Whoopi Goldberg Direct From Broidway Whoopi Goldberg, actress and comic, creates five characters ranging from a streetwise thief to a California surfer in a special taped at New Yorks Lyceum Theater in March 1985. (1 hr.)

18:000 Wendy And Me O Happy Days AgMn 01100,0001^ That Tune 0 El^t Is EnouA 0 Barney Miller 0 JimBakker )Creatiiig^yth

Icebound In The Antarctic: Stuuktoa Men Wanted For Hazardous Journey A real-life adventure of one mans lust to conquer the untameable continent of Antarctica. (Part 3 of 4) (Ihr.)

(USA) Radio 1990 18:800 Love That Bob!

O Waltons e More Real People (SMimtomlmpoedble O O Ute I^t With David Letterman Scheduled: comedian Emo Phillips; former N.Y. Yankees outfielder Mickey Mantle. (1 hr.)

0 Carter Country (SPN) Contempo; Music k Ufenles

Sunday, July 21,19S5 TV-r

18:49 ^HQW) Movie "Hanna K." (1983) Jill Clayburgh, Gabriel Byrne. (1 hr., 51 min.)

18MO New AveagMS Steed attempts to deliver a top-secret intelligence document to ensure Pwdeys release from her captors. (R)(l hr., 10 min.) 18J9(BB0) Movie Risky Business (1983) Tom Cruise, Rebecca OeMornay. (1 hr.. 36 min.) l.-NOIMaiTledJ OONews 0BJ/Lobo 08odlffoels )8howhl8l )FMiB|

small ITippliism This documentary takes a frank look at the women of rural China who reflect on the hardships and few satisfactks that make up their liva.(l hr.) IJOODoUeGIIIli O More Reel Peepls OONewa

(9 Movie Big Jim McLain (1958) John Wayne. Nancy 01-son. (2 hrs.)

ORocmd Guide 0Bari Paulk

(8PN) Movie "The 13tb Man" (1937) Weldon Heyburn. Inez Courtney. (1 hr., 30 min.) (l^MHole (USA) Japan Tbday m 0 Movie The Violent Ones"

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)

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By DANIEL M. MARVIN

ACROSS

1 Actor

35 Russian

Bronson

affirmative

8 Samantha

37 Inits. for

13 Music man

Rubenstein

Eddie

38 Bullfight

14 Point in

cheer

southern

39 Miss Bergen

Sri Lanka

42 Singer Lou

15 Priests robe

44 Luzon negrito

16 Ban

45 Spanish

17 Miss Garbo

affirmative

18 Singer

46 Swiss '

Campbell

herdsman

20 Majors or

49 Misters; Sp.

Marvin

51 Colorless

22 Require

55 Too For

23 Archaic

Comfort

pronoun

57 Actor Lange

25 Actress

59 Brazilian

Sommer

parrot

27 Cornered

60 A solvent

30 Actress Gene

61 Locklear

34 Comparative

63 Contaminate

ending

64 June

DOWN

1 Jutting rock

2 Monty

3 Songstress Lane

4 Inits. for Burr

5 Women's

6 And others

7 Sesapre

8 Breakfast treat

9 James

10 Mirth

11 Old: Ger.

12 Peruse

19 Comedian Louis 21 Kazan 24 Albert or Bracken

26 Deborah and John

27 Facial twitch

28 Turmeric

29 Sea bird

31 At this time

32 Building addition

33 Pro vote 36 Performs

40 Sam on Cheers

41 Entertainer Kitt

43 Assist

46 Begone!

47 Fitzgerald

48 Knots 50 Blind, as

hawks

52 Cheers

53 Mars: comb form

54 Farm structure

56 Young pig 58 Split pulse 62 Baseball great Cobb

ANSWERS ON PAGE 15

McGrath Is Proud Of Canadian Talent

ByJayCarman

Derek McGrath wants to make two things perfectly clear. One, he's not, repeat not, the star of The Comedy Factory." And two, Anybody who hasn't caught us yet better rush to their screens because our first eight-week run is nearly over, he says. I feel pretty sure that ABC and CTV will renew us, but in this business, you never can tell.

Getting back to the cuddly looking actor's first point, he's technically right. McGrath is just one of a six-member Toronto-based troupe. It's just that McGrath's high visibility on hit American series such as Cheers and Newhart, as well as his comic cameos in such movies as "Mr. Mom and The Lonely Guy, have made him a natural focus for press interviews.

Nominally, at least, each week's real star is an American performer, such as Max Gail, Jan Smithers and Bill Dailey. They're flown up to Toronto to join the regulars in the type of clever sketches that would do justice to SCTV - the comedy series that first alerted the powers-that-be at ABC (and elsewhere) that Canadians can be every bit as good as Americans at getting laughs.

Until very recently, says McGrath, the American networks totally controlled what could be produced and they naturally kept most of it to themselves. But now, with cable, pay-TV and videocassettes, there's such a hunger for good material that they've been forced to look outside Hollywood.

Not only that, but as so many film makers have found, there are a lot of advantages to working in Canada. And I don't just mean the enormous break they get spending those big American dollars. Here, everyone from the crews to the network executives are just better to work with.

Down there, for instance, everyone's incredibly defensive and protective about their jobs, he says. So unless you're a big star, an actor simply cant change a line in the script because thats the writers job. Here, we work things out together in ensemble fashion and I think we achieve a far superior result.

McGraths positive remarks are echoed by the shows producer, A1 Rogers. A Canadian veteran with more than 15 years experience working in the United States with the likes of Frank Sinatra, John Denver, Dinah Shore and Dean Martin, he's optimistic about the shows chances of being renewed.

"Essentially, what were doing is like repertory theater, which is a new concept on television but a very old one on the stage,", he says. But I, believe , that with the growing interna-tipnalfstn on ,TV.,,, gqd.'st'ory with good characters will ap* peal tp people .oyer,,the world."

Sal Dao

BEHIND THE SCENES

Dao teaches mortals how to become stars

By Marta Tarbell

Sal Dano teaches actors how to find themselves.

Everybody has a strong suit, says the 52-year-old former actor, who has coached such stellar students as Tom Selleck, Elliott Gould, Doug McKeon, Heather Locklear and Billy Moses along to stardom. For actors, there are four basic talents; voice, intelligence, physique and emotions. I call them VIPE And I teach my students to bring all four talents into harmony.

An example of someone whose VIPEs were once out of whack? Years ago, when Ten Selleck was studying with Dano, the actors high-pitched voice didnt match his physique and intelligence.

We were best friends for quite a while," Dano recalls.

Back theo, Tom was trying to play a macho type and it just wasnt working. So I told him to stop trying to be Kirk Douglas, and act like Jimmy Stewart instead, who constantly sounds embarrassed.

After that, things fell into place for Tom.

Dano began coaching while he was a student at New Yorks prestigious American Academy of Dramatic Arts.

Other students would come to my house for help on scenes, he recalls. Finally one of them said to me, Why dont you start a class? Then we can pay you, and we wont have to be constantly apologizing for taking up your time.

Soon after, Danos VIPE theory of acting was bom.

My classes arent too formal.

Theyre like discussing things among buddies, he says.

New Road For Fair-chUd

Morgan Fairchild,

Cesar Romero and Apollo-nia Kotero will be featured when Falcon Crest returns this fall on CBS.

Fairchild, who starred in Flamingo Road, joins the regular cast as Jordan Roberts, a distinguished attorney. Romero and Miss Kotero will make guest appearances.

Well do scenes, and Ill tell students, Your voice doesnt match your gait, or You look Lc a baritone, but you talk like an alto.'

Dano also has very definite ideas concerning different types of acting. "Pedestal acting is what happens when youre acting because you want to be adored, he explains. Podium acting is when youre acting because you really have something to say. Its hard to keep acting for the right reasons when youve got guys like Jay Bernstein (the agent-turned-pro-ducer of Mike Hammer) out here, creating actors for mass adoration. Hes a cynical jerk. Even actors are becoming desensitized theres nothing left that makes them blush. And blushing is what great acting is all about. Look at Jimmy Stewart. Hes over 80 and still blushing. Gary Cooper, Steve McQueen they had that blush.

What about his old-time pal, Selleck? Dano sighs. Im hoping I'll live to see the day when Tom comes down off of his pedestal and does some real acting.

Diff'rent Strokes

Former Miss America Mary Ann Mobley has joined the cast of Diffrent Strokes, which moves from NBC to ABC this fall. Mobley, who is active in charity work in Africa and Cambodia, will play Maggie McKinney, the wife of Phillip Drummond (played by Conrad Bain).

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TV Chatter

Jou CoUios life is full of sins and surprises. The actress, filming the CBS miniseries Sins in Europe, recently celebrated her duughter Katys 13th birthday by throwing her a surprise party in Venice. It was a family affair: Joan invited her other daughter, Tara, and son, Saaha, as well as her fiance and Sins co-executive producer Peter Holm. Also invited; Sins producer Steve Kinti, who brought along his'wife, best-selling author Jndith Krantz (Scruples); and co-stars Joe Bologna (who brought his wife, Renee Taylor), and James Faraiti-no, who celebrated not only Katys birthday, but his recent marriage to Capitol star Deborah Mullowney. This was the second party Joan has given recently: In May, she celebrated her 52nd birthday by throwing a fete for herself in Paris. Holms gift to his love? We can tell you one of the less sinful ones; a romantic yacht cruise on the Riviera.

Who ever said kids dont listen? When Hill Street Blues star Bnice Welts asked youngsters to tell him the problems they had communicating with their parents about drug and alcohol involvement, he never expected to receive the 10,000-plus letters he got from 7- to 18-year-olds. Weitzs anti-drug-and-alcohol campaign has been so successful that the actor, who personally read and answered nearly 1,000 of the letters, has written If Only My Parents Knew, a brochure that will be available to teachers and parents in time for the new school year. Weitzs work has not gone unrewarded: The National PTA has honored him with its highest award, an honorary life membership.

Paul Sorvino walks into a restaurant in Southern California and spots a woman lying on the floor. She is gasp-, ing for air, her lips are blue, her face is gray. A scene from The Stuff, the actors latest film? Hardly. The incident described here is the stuff of real life and today, the woman - Olivia Mordente, wife of famed choreographer Tony Mimlente is alive because of Sorvi-nos quick thinking. I knew Olivia had asthma because I was an asthmatic myself, recalls Sorvino, who recently wrote How to Be a Former Asthmatic. Realizing that Olivias inhaler wasnt working, he suggested a series of breathing exercises that are detailed in his tome. Within 10 minutes, Sorvino says proudly, Olivia was breathing again. When she walked out of the restaurant, however, Sorvino began crying. I started sobbing, says Sorvino, who recently wrapped work on The Music Box, the film that co-stars Ted Danaon, because I realized how precious life can be.

We dont mean to be catty, but the Meow Off 7, a contest that was recently held in Manhattan to find the best meow in the universe, was not exactly, well, a purr-fect event. Before the judging began, host LUy Tomlin announced that Suzanne Smith, the feline companion of columnist Uz Smith, died. She went to the big meow off in the sky,^ Lily somberly said. Not to worry; Liz, who also happen^ to be a judge at the Meow Off, has a new furry friend; Sbnoo. ... In preparation for her role as wacky New York City seductress Maerose Prizzi in the new John Hutoo-du^ted film Prizzis Honor, Anjelica Huston wanderM the streets of Brooklyn. I did whatever I could to stay in touch with Maerose, says Angelica, who stars in the film with her longtime live-in love Jack Nicbolsmi. And staying in touch meant touching food - lots of meatballs and spaghetti.

Th D*Hy ItoHactor, QrMnvHIa, N.C.

Sunday. July 21, IMS TV-*

Lauran Hutton stars as a district attorney whose life becomes endangered when she witnesses a crime in the made-for-TV movie The Cradle Will Fall," airing Wednesday, July 24 on CBS. (Rebroadcast)

NBC News correspondent Steve Delaney hosts The Biggest Lump of Money in the World, a look at the investment habits of Americans, airing Saturday, July 27 on NBC.

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Here Come The Brides

700 Club

10:30

Gospel Gold

O fortune 3's Company Movie The Mam Event '

20/20

O ABC News PM Mag. Movie The Mam Event

One Day MA*S*H P M Mag Carol Burnett MervGritlin

O Jelfersons MA'S'H Cosby Show Family Ties Cheers

Night Court

O 'Ic^'ersons O MA'S'H

Family Feud Cosby Show Family Ties Cheers

Night Court

20/20

ncwd

Hl Street Blues

Hill Street Bhies

Sale Of Cent Magnum PI

Simon & Simon

Knots Landing

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0 Fortune 0 Sanford

Jeopardy Movie The Mam Event Baseball Atlanta Braves at Philadelphia Phillies

20/20

Stunts'

^r| Paulk 0 nessRpt

Camp Meeting U S A

Jim Bakker

Winner Eagles Nest

Legislative J Shepherd Viet At Sea Mystery'

Arctic Window

SPN Contempo Fhing Movieweek French

Wealth

Germany China Night News

SHOW Movie

Movie Staying Alive

Brothers Bizarre

E8PN SportsCenler

HBO Movie

SpeedWeek Sports Fest TV Ads

Top Rank Boxing

Movie The Last Starfighter

Chattanooga Choo Choo

MAX Movie USA Radio 1990

J Stewart Movie The Hollywood Knights

Eros Int'l

Movie: "Hair

Dragnet

Movie A Time To Die

Gangster Chronicles

l:OOOBk)cfcboitm

OeOOO00New>

SlbcNeU/LeiinrNewiboor (SHOW) Movie Everything I Have Is Yours" (1952)

(HBO) Movie T A G. -- The Assassination Game" (1982)

(NICK) Out Of Control (USA) Cartoone 8:050 Andy Griffith 6:30 O Rifletnan JP0ABCNewsg ^Mork And Mindy OONBCNewi O0CBSNewi Q) Marvin Gorman (SPN) Microwaves Are For Cooking

(ESPN) Horse Racing Weekly (NICK) NICK Rocka: Video To Go

6:35 0 Green Acres 7:000 Chuck Connon Great Western Theater O0 Wheel Of Fortune OABCNewsg C One Day At A Time OO Jeffersons

om*a*s*h

0 Jeopardy 0 Earl Paulk 0 Business Report (SPN) Contempo: Music k Lifestyles

(ESPN)SportsCenter (NICK) You Cant Do That On Television (USA) Radio 1990 7:05 0 Sanford And Son 7:300 Cisco Kid O Threes Company "OP.M.Magaiine OM*A*S*H O Family Feud O Sale Of The Century 0 Wheel Of Fortune 0 Jeopardy 0 Le^lative Report (SPN) Championship Fishing (ESPN) SpeedWeek

(HBO) The 30-Second Seduction: Thlevlaioo Advertising (NICK)Dangermouse

7:350!

8:00 O Here Come The Brides O O 0 Movie The Main Event" (1979) Barbra Streisand, Ryan ONeal. (2 hrs.) (SPJ.MagajElne O O Coiby Show Vanessa becomes the family know-it-all after being accepted into a class for advanced learners. (R)

O 0 Magnum, PI Hard-nosed private eye Luther Gillis (Eugene Roche) returns to Hawaii and forms an unlikely alliance with Higgins. (R) (1 hr.)

0 Camp Meeting U.S.A.

0 Jean Shepherds America The humorist spends a weekend in New Orleans.

(SPN) Movieweek (SHOW) Movie Suying Alive (1983) John Travolta. Cynthia Rhodes. (1 hr.. 36 min.)

(ESPN) National Sports Festival Preview Ice Skating competition (Ice Dancing and Pairs programs). (1 hr.)

(HBO) Movie The Ust SUr-fighter (1984) Unce Guest, Robert Preston. (1 hr,, 40 min.) (NICK) Kings Singers Madrigal Histwy Tour A Century Of Song" The Kings Singers trace the development of tir Renaissance madrigal, the most polished form of secular choral music. (1 hr.)

(USA) Movie "A Time To Die (1983) Edward Albert, Rex Harrison. (2 hrs.)

8:30(1) Carol Burnett And Friends

O O Family lies Members of the family overcompensate while trying to help Jennifer get over her jealousy of infant Andrew. (R)

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(SPN) French Flavour 9:000700 Chih d) Merv Grlffia Scheduled: Jack Jones; Linda Blair, author G. Harry Stine (Handbook for Space Colonists). (1 hr.)

O O Cheen The boys resent Dianes insistence that Frasier go with them on a fishing trip, so they send him on a fools errand. (R)

O 0 Simn k Simon A World War II pilot gets the Simons to help him look for a missing B-25 aircraft he flew during the war. (R)g(lhr,)

0 Jim Bakker

0 Mystery! "Reilly: Ace Of Spies Reilly convinces Kremlin guards that their country will be liberated if they turn Lenin over to him. but the Cheka and others threaten the plan. (Part 8 of 12) (R)g(lhr.)

(SPN) Creating Wealth IESI^ Top Rank Boxing (NICK) GlynddKmnie American opera star Frederica von Stade introduces this salute to the 50th anniversary of tte Glynde-boume Festival ^ra, which includes film of past and present Festival productions. (1 hr,, 30 min.)

9:30 O O Nl^t Court An unwel-conne visitor jeopardizes Billie's attempt to cheer up the judge who feels his friends have overlooked his birthday. (R)

(SPN) Hello, Thlali Germany KhOOO O 0 10 / 20 Scheduled: a report on children who enter beauty pageants. g(l hr.)

(SNawa

O Hm Sinat BhM A man whose family was kflkd in an 'automobile mishap decides to press charges; Davenport weighs pursuing a case against white youths who crippled a black athlete. (R)(l hr.)

O 0 Knots Laadnf Karen fumes over Dr. Ackermans evasiveness about Vals babies; Gary signs on with Eminre Va^ ley, Ruth Galveston tries to undermine Lauras relationship with Greg. (R)g(l hr.) 0WayOfltoWtaMr 0 Arctic Waiam This documentary chronicles an expedition to Iceland to capture puffins, a species of seabird, and traces their adjustment to life in Chicagos Lincoln Park Zoo. (1

SS?S!nWhenCUff is bruUUy attacked, the Waters brrthers go undercover to apprehend the culprits, g

Movie "ChatUnooga Choo Choo" (1984) George Kennedy. Joe Namath. (1 hr.. 42 min.)

(USA)OaiMwanakkB

18-JI0 Movlt Stunts (1977) Ibdiert Fwster, Fiona Lewis. (2 hrs.)

1M8 e Pat Boooaa Goapd Gold SEaglaaNaM

(SN) Outdoor News Network (SHOW) Blant Sketches: the Hate Organization of America; Super Dave's sporting arena; punk parents; celebrity-endorsed products, g

Mootaarrat Caball: The loman, Ite Dhra The magic of the diva and the charm of the woman are captured in this collection of songs and arias. (1 hr., 30 min.)

ntOOOBiUCoa^ OOOOOO0NOWI (SWKRPbClnciaDati 0 Laatar Sumrall Teaching 0DoctorWbo

(SPN) Real Ertata With No Mooay Down: Fact Or Fktioo? (SHO^ Movie The Last Starfighter (1984) Lance Guest, Robert Preston. (1 hr., 40 min.) (USA) Gong Show

11:280 Bert Of Groncho eO0ABCNewaNightlina (SBantto

O O Tonight Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: gardening expert Thalassa Cniso. (1 hr.)

O New Kvto(pn Steed, Purdey and Gambit chase after a shadowy assassin named the Unicom. (R)(l hr., 10 min.)

0.Entertainment TonlAt Interview with Robert Mitchum. 0Contact OBrtterfliM (ESPN)SportaCenter (USA)MkeMeUngh

11:45 (HBO) Kenm Rogen And DoUy Partoo Together Kenny Rogers and DoUy Parton team up for a concert that features "Weve Got Tonight and Islands in the Stream. Behind-the-scenes look at rehearsals in-

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ORmRdte ffiPN)CkartiMWartth (i^ hipartorti Of The 7li

Marvin Hagler vs. Vito Antuof-ermo, held Nov. 79 in Las Vecas.(R)(lhr.)

, A Century Of

Song The King's Singers trace the development of the Renaissance nnadrigal, the most polished form of secular choral musk. (I hr.)

(USA) Radio 1880 12180 Mavla The Woman Hunter (1872) Barbara Eden, Robert Vaughn. (1 hr.. 35 min.) ll#OUva11rtBeh( WaHana 4

eUanRaalPMgla (SMIiriOKlmMaaihIa O O Lata Hight WRfc David UttarmaB Scheduled: actress AUySheedy.dhr.) OGartarCnirtfy (mCortampRliiiaieAlJfa-

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12:88 O Mova The Double Man (1987) Yul Brynner. Britt Ek-Iand.(lhr.,20min.) 12:(SH0W) Movlt Deal Of The Century (1983) Chevy Chase. Sigourney Weaver. (1 hr., 38 min.)

(BBO) Movie Triumphs Of A Man Called Horse (1983) Richard Harris, Mkhael Beck. (1 hr., 30 min.) l:88OlMiRledJ0tti OONewi 0BJ/Lobo 0FMerlckK. Price

Babe mnkafanans Good

I National SportaFtrtlval

Ice Skating competition (Ice Dancing and Pairs programs). (R)(l hr.)

(NKK) CByndAoarna American opera star Frederica von Stade introduces this salute to the 50th anniversary of the Glynde-bourne Festival Opera, which includes film of past and present Festival productions. (1 hr.. 30 min.)

IJOODoMeGUlia O Mora Raal People OONewa

d) Movla "McCabe And Mrs. Miller (1971) Warren Beatty, Julie Christie. (2 hrs.) ORacordGakle (SPN) Movie Git Along Uttle Dogies (1937) Gene Autry, Judith Alien. (1 hr., 10 min.)

(USA) Powerboat Rodng International Formula One (R) (1 hr.) 1.-U0 Movie Two For The Road (1987) Audrey Hepbum, Albert Finney. (2 hrs., 20 min.) 2:000 Bachelor Father OONewa

OCRS News Nightwatcfa 0 Jerry FahraU (ESPN) SpeedWeek 3:15 (HBO)fc^ The Amityville Horror (1979) James Brolin, Margot Kidder. (1 hr., 57 min.) 2:200 Bhmdie OAllce

(BBOW) Movie Alley Cat (1984) Karin Mani, Robert Torti.

(1 hr.. 23 min.)

SportaOaalar MntoirntCabalkllM The Diva The magic of the diva and the charm of the , woman are captured in this col-lection of songs and arias. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(USMWrartUng tMim Movla Heart Of The Golden West (1942) Roy Rogers, Sons Of The Pioneers. (1 hr., 10 min.)

IMOTOOCtah

ONaws

O^Bakkar

(ESPN) TMoia Magwhia Ra-porta 2:1811) Rttaab ONava

(BBPmSpoitdxOok

(M^YoarBartMs

S48(m Movla Young BiU Hkkock (INO) Roy Rogers. Gec^ Gabby Hayes. (1 hr., 10 min.)

1-880Naws (S Rttaab

iNart iBocaeRadiigWaakh A Hine To Die (1983) Edward Albert, Rex Har-risoa (2 hrs.)

188 (SHOW) Movla Staying Alive (1983) John Travolta, Cynthia Rhodes. (1 hr., 36 nnun.) 1180 Gat Soiart 4:21 (BBO) Movie The Last Starfighter (1984) Lance Guest, Robert Preston. (1 hr., 40 min.) 4:110 Ron Bagley OAUce

OHowCanlUva?

0S^ Horsartiow Jnmpliig I

Love New York Grand Prix, from Lake Placid, N.Y. (R) (1 hr., 30 min.)

1480 World At Large

Chilly Hometown

CBS is well into production of "Hometown, a new comedy-drama series about a group of friends from the 1960s who come to terms with life in the comfortable 80s. The series, which is being filmed in and around New York City, will premiere Aug. 22.

Bridge Over Vietnam

Academy Award winner Dr. Haing S. Ngor will guest star in a segment of NBCs new dramatic series Alfred Hitchcock Presents. Ngor, who was named Best Supporting Actor for his performance in The Killing Fields, will portray a Vietnamese soldier in an update of the classic short story "Occurrence at Owl (Jreek Bridge.

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FRIDAY EVENING

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Theater

O fortune

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Cisco Kid

O ABC News P.M. Mag

8PN

SHOW

3's Company

.One Day

JeRersons

Jeflersons

M*A*S*H

Jeopardy

Fortuna

Sanford

Larry Aflen

Business Rpt Legislative

MA*S'H

Family Feud

Sale Of Cent.

Fortune

Jeopardy

All Family

PauiCho

Foreclosures iGamelsGolf

Movie: "GoWy"

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MAX Unfaithfully Yours'

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8:00

Lone Ranger

Webster

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8:30

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Com. Factory

CarolBumett MervGriflin

9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30

TOOChib

I Jack Benny

Movie: "Cakfomia Suite'

Movie: "California Suite"

BasebaR

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Dukes Of Hazzard

Webster Com. Factory Movie: "California Suite

Chiefs

Mmie: The Kid t The Broken Halo"

Camp Meeting U S A.

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Your Ufe

J. Houston

JknBakker

National Geographic

IsGermany Amer Dream

Movie: "Little Darlings"

Movie: Perfect Friday'

Sound

AHva

Ben Haden

MateModeis

Video Vacations

Movie

Sports Festival: Opening Ceremonies

Movie: "Class"

I Movie: Forbidden'

Movie: "Flashpoini"

Wrestling

AlJarreau In Concert

BlgChiir'

Boxing

Suite (1B7S) Alan Alda, Maggie Smitk.(3bn.)

(!) Uan Qriffia Scheduled: Peter Reckell and Kristian Alfonso (Days of Our Lives); Tracey Brennan and Doug Davidson (Tte Young and the Restless); Sherilyn Wolter and Steve Boxl (General Hospital); Kin Shriner and Mary Beth Evans (Rituals). (1 hr.)

O Q Chilli In 1924, farmer Will Henry Lee (Wayne Rogers) is appointed the first police chief of the southern townof Delano by banker Hugh Holmes (Charlton Heston) and the town council. However, the seemingly facile task of maintaining order in Ddano is muddled by the bi-larre deaths of two runaway youths. (Part 1 of 3) (R) g (2 hrs.)

JbnBaklnr

89 Nattoaal Geographic Hal Holbrook narrates the story of four Americans now living in China; a student, a journalist, a businessman and a teacher, g (Ihr.)

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(SHOW) Movie Goldy; The Last Of The Golden Bears" (1984) (HBO) Movie Mr. Mom (1983) (NICK)OatOfCoiMrfd (USA) Cartoon I.-M Down TO Earth IJIOIUflanan

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(!) Mark And. OONBCNewi OOCBSNews SlMarvia Gorman

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O O Webater George, Katherine and Webster ^ to find a job for Georges visiting father (Jack Kruschen). (R) g

(USAjWratUn Moviere Kid With The Brdun Halo" (1982) Gary Coleman, Robert Guillaume. (2 hrs.) IrMOLonRa^

O O Comedy Factory Second Time Around A recently divorced young couple decides to get married a second time.

GD Carol Burnett And Frieodi WaD Street Week Guest: Lawrence A. Rader, vice president, Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner A Smith.

(SPN) Jimmy Houston Outdoors tKWOTOOClab O O Movie California

)ClamiMtJnkeboisb'

lorid The Story Of The Boston Pops A backstage look at the somewhat stormy history of the enduring orchestral ensemble, the Boston Pops, on the eve of their 100th anniversary. (1 hr.) (USA)Boxli

f;M(8PN) American Dream: Fact Or FlctloB A documentary examining the American Dream - specifically, why some people never achieve it, and why and how others do.

1:4 (HBO) Movie Forbidden (1985) Jacqueline Bisset, Jurgen Prochnow. (1 hr., 53 min.)

llM(!)Newi 9 Sound Effects 9 ADve From Off Cmter Four videos satirize commercial television apd film. (8PN)^VldeoVacatloas

Movie If You Could See What I Hear (1982) Marc Singer, R.H. Thomson. (1 hr., 43 min.)

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(NKK)

IJSO Green Acres 7:000 Chuck Connors Wertan Theater OOWbed Of Fortune OABCNewsg (!) One Day At A Time OOJeffersoos OM*A*S*H OJeopartb OLanyADen 9 Burtnem Report

) How To Buy Fweclosores

O O BaiehaO Regional coverage of Chicago Cute at Los Angeles Dodgers or Houston Astros at New York Mets. (3 hrs.)

O 9 Dukes Of Haxxord Race car driver Cale Yarborough visits a hospitalized orphan boy but is mistaken for a bank robber along with Bo and Luke. (R) (1 hr.)

9CanuMeetiuUiJL 9 Washington Week In Review

(USA) Radio 1990 7:09 9 Sanford And Son 7:300 Cisco Kid O Threes Company O P-M. Magaiine (I)OM*A*S*H O FamUy Fend

^PN) Improve Your Life (SHOW) Movie Little Darlings (1980) Tatum ONeal, Kristy McNichol.(lhr.,35min.) (ESPN) Natloaal Sports Festival Opening Ceremonies, live from Baton Rouge, La. (3 hrs.)

(HBO) MovieClass (1983) Rob Lowe, Jacqueline Bisset. (1 hr., 38 min.)

(NICK) Fame b The Spur

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1949 9 Movie Perfect Friday (1970) Ursub Andress, Stanley Baker. (2 hrs.) 19J90JeefcBapy 9BMBad

9 Mak MoiMs Featured: a tw-hind-tbe-scenes look at the high fashion world of male modeling.

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(USA) Night Flight Take Off. Rock Goes Hollywood looks at Tina Turner, Huey Lewis, Sting and Madoona, and their recent roles in movies. (1 hr.)

11190 Beet Of Groncho OO ABC News NlghtllM (!) MTV Summer Concerts Phil Collins performs I Don't Care Anymore," "In the Air Tonight, It Don't Matter to Me, You Can't Hurry Love and other hits at Perkins Palace in Pasadena, Calif. (1 hr.)

O O Tbulght Host: Johnny Carson. (1 hr.)

O Movie "The Rose " (1979) Bette Midler, Alan Bates. (2 hrs., 40 min.)

O Entertaimneut Tonl^t Interview with Kevin Kline.

^ sh((dhV/jii^2i,ides Ub Weak ta Oomtzy Mpu* Performances: Gary Mffe" George Jones. Interviews: Kenny Rogers and Dolly Parton. J<^y Cash and Waylon Jennings. Sutler Brothers. Ricky Skaggs.

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(ESPN) TOp Rank Boxing (R)

(NICK) Fame b The Spur

(USA) Magicil Myiitry Toer

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which originally aired on British TV in 1997.

1241 Night Tlrachi 11:19 (HBO) Movie The Star Chamber" (1983) Michael Doug- i

las, Hal Holbrook. (1 hr., 49

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(HBO) The Hitchhiker An isolated forest sets the mood for this story about two Vietnam veterans fighting for the woman they both love. John Ireland. Stephen McHattie.

12:990 Wendy And Me 0ABC Rocks 09190,900 Name That Tune

(Pleaee Turn To Page 14)

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Carter Countn 9lfikeAdkla ^P^TOmorroWi Hlb Today (NICK) CUariest Jukebox b The Worid "The Story Of The Boston Pops" A backstage look at the somewhat stormy history of the enduring orchestral ensemble, the Boston Pops, on the eve of their 100th anniversary (1 hr) (USA) Movie Smitherebne (1982) Susan Berman. Richard Hell. (2 hrs.)

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(ESPN) NFLs Greatest Moments

(HBO) Movie Between Friends (1983)

(NICK) Lassie (USA) Japan Tbday 10:300 Iwvie Return Of Jack Slade "(1955)

O O 0 Scooby-Doo Mysteries

O Ahrin And The Chip-

O Jackson Five O Incredible Hulk QSoul Train 0 Carter Country 0 Circle Square 0 Comnit' Chronicles (ESPN) Horseshow Jumping (HBO) Movie The Muppets Take Manhattan (1984) (NICK)Dangermome (USA) Candid Camera 12:900 Movie Five Easy Pieces (1970)

1:000 Movie California Trail (1933)

d) Movie The Green Slime (1969)

OWIld Kingdom O PuttinOn The Htts 0 Womens Tennis 0Mr. Mustache 0WaD Street Week (SPN) American Dream: Fact OrFktk

(NICK) Belle And Sebastian (USA) Movie Alone In The Dark (1982)

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1-000 White Shadow O Nashville Music O Africa: Continent In Crisis 0JoyJunctloo (SPN) Flshn With KasUway (SHOW) Movie Black Beauty" (1971)

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(NICK) Special Delivery 1-900 Movie The Charge At Feather River (1953)

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d) Movie "Return Of The Rebels (1981)

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(SPN) Outdoor News Network (NKK) Special DeUvery (USA) Movie Hercules In New York" (1970)

1900 Bob Ueckeris Wacky World Of Sports OPGAGoIf 0 Spirit Of Freedom 0 Newtons Apple (SPN) American Dream: Fact OrFlctloo 4:000 Wyatt Earp Oaioj^th 0 Power Of Pentecost 0QuUting

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4:90 OWaM Train OOToBeAnnounoed O Southern Sportsman OVktoiyGardm (HBO) Movie Swamp Thing (1982)

9:000 e 0 Wide World Of

^^Train O0Auto Racing 0 Heritage UBJL Today 0WoodwrlghtsShop (SPN)Movleweek (SHOW) Rock Of The80s (ESPN) Horse Racing (NICK)Livewlre (USA) Cartoons 5:05 0 FIshin With Orlando WU-

SOD

9:30 0 Lowell Lundstrom 0 This Old Rouse (SPN) Cruise Connection 5:39 0 Motorweek Dlustrated

Repeats Run Gamut From Class To Crass l^BobD.Matteo

An absorbing three-part mystery drama, a bristling, controversial docudrama and a flossy adaptation of a Judith Krantz novel highlight the week -repeats all, but, in two of these three cases, worth repeating.

The three-part m]^tery dra-nuk is the acclaimed Chiefs (CBS, July 26, 27, 28), which originally aired during the! 1983-84 season. Its one of the livelier long-form dramas of recent seasons. Charlton Heston stars as the founding father of a fictional Southern town - a sleepy town that has nevertheless been the location for a series of murders stretching over several decades (from the 1920s through the 1980s). Based on a novel by Stuart Woods, Chiefs chronicles the efforts of three different police chiefs to discover and apprehend the murderer.

Along with the omnipresent Heston, the miniseries presents its stars in relay: Wayne Rogers and Tess Harper play the first chief and his wife in the 20s sequences. Brad Davis stars in the 40s scenes, and Billy Dee Williams plays the first black chief of police in the 60s. This 'whodnnjt ca^ a spell and may .even engge hiise viewers who _are^ tuning^ V.'/'?'', *. .se'^ond time. .....Michele Will Tell

Dear llkhele: Why did Patrick Duffy leave Dallas? I thoo^t that BoMqr and Pam (Vhstmial Principal) were about to remarry! Will Dnffy ever return? - D. WOODS, PEMBROKE, N.C.

According to Duffy, the character of Bobby Ewing on Dallas had become dull and boring. So he quit his |40,000-per-week job, which would have been increased an additional $10,000 had he stayed aboard, to pursue other acting ventures. Unfortunately, his first feature film, Vamping (1984), was a box-office bomb. Still, Uie 36-year-old actor maintains he will not return to the CSS series. Hes taken out ads in the trade papers thanking all his former Dallas associates, wishing them good luck with the show. And series sibling Larry Hagman presented Duffy with a Colt .45 pistol engraved with the inscription: To Patrick Duffy from his brother Larry Hagman Thanks f(H- the last seven years of your life. Duffy recently revived his singing career by cutting a single in Europe with Mirelle Mathieu of France, and he is currently working on an album for the U.S. market.

Dear Mkbele: I am a Ug fan of Ridiard Chamberlain, b he wiping on any new projecta? What are some of hb hobUa? - NANCY YOUNG, ADDISON, N.Y.

Chamberlain, who has been dubbed King of the Miniseries, has appeared in Shogun, The Thom Birds, Centennial and, most recently, Wallenberg: A Heros Story. The SO-year-old thespian will be seen this fall in the CBS miniseries Dream West, in which hell portray Pacific Northwest explorer John C. Fremont. Fans may also soon catch him on the big screen, when he stars in a remake of King Solomons Mines. Chamberlain graduated from Pomona College (1956) with a degree in art, and he still dabbles with watercolors. He shares his Hollywood home with a pair of Dalmatians and runs with them daily. He also plays tennis, and he recently found the time to testify before a Capitol Hill committee concerned with the preservation of Californias Toulumne River.

Dear Mldiek Who {dayed Buford Puasos father in the movie Walking TaU? - JUDY WILGUS, CANTON, OHIO

Actor Noah Beery, whom you may remember as Jim Gamers father on The Rockford Files, appeared as Bufords father, Carl, in both Walking Tall (1973) and Walking Tall, Part Two (1975).

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Chiefs

Love Boat

Movie: "The Left-Handed Gun"

Special Presentation

Journeys Of The World

Building Blocks To Fortune

Paper Chase

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Telephone Auction

Chaparral

In Touch

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Serendipity

Morey's

Movie: "Star Trek III: The Search For Spock"

Sports Festival: Track and Field and Swimming

Movie: "Where The Boys Are '84"

Movie: "The Corsican Brothers

Movie: "Child's Play"

Comedy

Movie: "The Lady In Red"

Movie: "Videodrome"

Movie: "The Sweet Scent Of Death"

IHWOMoBraei

OOOOO0Newi

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(SPN) Gt Rich With Real ^ tale

S Alive From Off Center (SPN) American Dream: ^Kt OrFicthm

(SBOW) Movie Romantic Comedy" (1983)

^PN)AntoRMing

(HBO) Movie Flash Gordon

(1980)

(NICibOnt Of Control SKMOWreatlina 6:S0OOAB^ewag OONBCNewa OCBSNewi OReflectioni 0SanfwdAndSon Q) Breath Of Life 0 Sneak Previewi (SPN) Reaort Real Estate (NICK) NICK Rocks: Video To Go

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(USA) Hollywood Inalder 7:MO Candna Satarday (S Too dose For Comfort O Americas Top Ten 0ToBeAiuoanoed 0 Wild. Wild World Of Animals (NICK)Dangermoose (USA) Cover Story 1:000 Movie Champagne For Caesar (1950) Celeste Holm, Ronald Colman. (2 hrs.)

O O 0 TJ. Hooker Three murderers take Stacy and Corrigan hostage, so Hooker calls out the SWAT team in an effort to rescue his fellow officers. (R) g (Ihr.)

d) Star Search Guest. Dick Martin. (R)(lhr.)

O O Our lime (Premiere) Hosts Karen Valentine and Harry Anderson are joined by celebrities from the 60s including, musical group Paul Revere and the Raiders, singer Rick Nelson and actors Ed Begley Jr., Edd Byrnes ("77 Sunset Strip) and Richard Kline.

O0 Airwolf Hawke searches for Santini on a Caribbean island after his partner is charged with the murder of his ex-wife Lylah.(R)(l hr.)

0 Special Presentation 0 Great Railway Journeys Of The World

(SPN) BnUdlng Blocks To For- -tune

(SHOW) Papw Chase When Professor Kingsfield is mysteriously absent from an important class, his students learn a lesson in self-reliance^fl hr.)

(ESPN) National Sports Festival Track and Field and Swimming finals live from Baton Rouge, La. (3 hrs.)

(HBO) Movie Where The Boys Are 84 (1984) Lisa Hartman, Russell Todd. (Ihr., 37min.) (NICK) Movie Kate, The Good Neighbour (1980) Rachel Kempson, Sherrie Hewson. (2 hrs.)

(USA) Movie Childs Play (1985) Mary Crosby, Nicholas Clay. (1 hr., 30 min.)

1:050 Movie The Left-Handed Gun (1958) Paul Newman, Lita Milan. (2 hrs., 10 min.)

8:30 O O Its Your Ifove Matts latest scheme revolves around efforts to convince his mothers boss to give her a raise. (R)

9:000 O 0 Love Boat The crew and passengers set sail for London and Paris. A novelist (Lilli Palmer) objects to her daughters affair with a married man; a young man learns his ac-tor-father (Trevor Howard) is an alcoholic; Judy discovers her ex-husband is aboard. (R) g (2 hrs.)

O O GimmT^M^uring an earthquake, Nell is stranded ,< in the library with a hearing-im- 4 paired woman (Phyllis Frelich).

(R)

O 0 Chiefs At the end of World War II, Billy Lee Henry (Stephen Collins) and Sonny Butts (Brad Davis) return to Delano; Billy Lee opens a law practice and moves into his childhood home with his war bride (Victoria Tennant); Sonny joins the towns police force. (Part 2 of 3) (R)g (2 hrs.)

0 Jethro And Friendi A profile of the country duo Homer and Jethro with a retrospective of their careers and performances.

(1 hr.)

(SPN) TelgAone Auctli

(SHOW) Movie Star Trek III: The Search For Spock (1984) William Shatner, DeForest Kelley. (Ihr., 45 min.)

I 9:300 O Mamas Family

Mamas chnmic back problns become a pain in the neck for I the rest of the family during Naomis party. (R)

(USA) Movie The Sweet Scent Of Death (1985) Dean Stockwell, Shirley Knight. (1 hr., 30 min.)

10:000 Honediow Jumping Pin

Oak Grand Prix (1 hr.)

(DNews

O O NBC White Paper Biggest Lump Of Money In The World Correspondent Steve Delaney takes an in-depth look at how pension funds are being invested, the use of pensions for political and social goals, and federally sponsored efforts to regulate Americas pension system. (1 hr.)

01n Touch

0 F(dk Reonkm At DevUs

Lak Glenn Yarbrough, the Limeliters and the Kingston Trio sing popular folk sonp of the late '50s and early 60s in a concert at Devils Lake Resort in Edmonton, Alberta. (1 hr., 30 min.)

^PN) Serendipity Siogen On location in Dendura, E^pt, with guest Audrey Lan^rs of Dallas.

(HBO) Movie The Lady In Red (1979) Robert Conrad, Pamela Sue Martin. (1 hr, 33 min.)

(NICK) Movie Being Normal (1982) Anna Carteret, David Suchet.(2hrs.)

10:150 High Che 10:10*

(SPN) Mbnyi Mirkdbwn Mtr-ket

llKWOSuccenNLif OOOOO00Newi

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) Looking East (SHOW) Movie The Lost Em pire (1984) Raven de la Croix.

(1 hr., 22 min.)

^^A)^ Movie Smithereens (1982) Susan Berman, Richard Hell. (2 hrs.)

11:15000ABC Newig 0 hfight Tracks; Chartbustars 11:30 O John Ankorberg O Solid Gold Host: Melissa Manchester. Guests: Katrina and the Waves, Go West, Air Supply, Graham Parker, Stephanie Mills, Mac Davis, Menudo, Sting (interview), comedian Dennis Blair. (1 hr.)

O Wrestling

Visions Of Platinum Videos by Madonna, Bruce Springsteen, Huey Lewis and the News, Cyn-di Lauper, Lionel Richie, Kenny Rogers, Billy Joel, Tina Turner, Julian Lennon and others whove had platinum records. (2 hrs.)

O O Michael Nesmith In Television Parts Country music artists Jerry Lee Lewis ("Great Balls of Fire) and Rosanne Cash ("I Dont Know Why You Dont Want Me) are among the guests joining host Michael Nesmith. (1 hr., 30 min.) ODanceFever 0 Movie Guns Of The Magnificent Seven" (1969) George Kennedy, James Whitmore, (2 hrs.)

0 Montreuz Golden Rose Pop Festival In this 1985 concert in Montreux, Switzerland, featured performers include Men At Work. Pointer Sisters, Billy

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Ocean, Kenny Loggins, Culture Club, REO SpeedwagMi and others. (2 hrs.)

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11:^^0) f^tocsssarOy The News

12:000 Hope For A Hungry Worid

QWrestliim 0 JimBakker

(SPN) Boxlag Greg Edelman vs Sammy Young (2 hrs.)

(ESn) Nathml &orts FeMval Womens Ice Skating (ice dancing and pairs programs) from Baton Rouge, La. (R) (1 hr., 30 min.)

(NKD Movie Kate. The Good Neighbour (1980) Rachel Kempson, Sherrie Hewson. (2 hrs.)

13:050 Night Tracks (HBO) Movie "Risky Business" (1983) Tom Cruise, Rebecca De-Mornay. (1 hr., 36 min.)

12:30 B Americas Horn Of Plenty OSooIIVain

O Movie He Knows You're Alone (1980) Don Scardino, Caitlin OHeaney. (2 hrs.)

(SHOW) Movie Joy Of Sex

Sunday, July 21,198S TV-13

(1984) Cameron Dye, MicheUe

Meyrink,(lhr.,33min.)

O New York Hot Tracks O PuttinOn The Hits OAixfy Griffith 0PTLGub (Spanish)

2A) Magical Mystery Tour Features the Beatles in a film which originally aired on British TV in 1967 1.^0 Night Tracks 1:30 The Wrath Of

God" (1972) Robert .Mitchum RiU Hayworth. (2 hrs) OChristopberaosenp O Happy Days Again 0News

0 Movie The Klansman" (1974) Lee Marvin. Richard Bur-ton.(2hrs., 15 min.)

(ESPN) Presidsnts Pro Trlath-loo(R)

1:45 (HBO) Movie "Losin It" (1982) Tom Cruise, Jackie Earle Haley. (1 hr.. 40 min.)

2:000 Zola Levitt ONews 0Soand^ects (SPN) How To Win At Blackjack

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Movie Break-Out

MONDAY

JULVUIM

DAYTDfEllOVIES

S.-tt(8B0W) "llooo Madness (IMS)

l:SI(HBC9 The Camd Boy" (1M4)

7JI(8HOW) "BUck Beaoty (1171)

MIODO) Caicfal. He Might Hear You (IMS)

IMIPIOV) "It's A Date (1940) (HBO) "Cross Cnek(19U)

1MB S Written On The Wind (19B7)

11M(HB0) "Ziegield: The Man And His Women (1978)

(DBA) "Guns At Batasi (1994)

LNO "Web Ot Evidence (19S9)

(S How To Save A Marriage And Ruin Your Life" (1961) iMOa Man On A string (I960) MB (SHOW) "The Desperate Search(1953) tU0O(^ "If Ym OMld See What I Hear (1912) MB(SHOW) "Black Beauty" (1971)

TUBDAY

JULYSB.1MB DAYTDIB MOVIES

B:M(SBOW) The NeverEnding Story" (1M4)

FRNWcont.

) The stone Boy" (19B4) )Highpolnt"(lM4) 1BM(SII0W) "Easy To Love (1953)

1BM0 Miss Kline, We Love You (1974)

UM (SOW) Gandhi (1982) (HBO) Chattanooga Choo Choo" (1984)

(USA) "Shoot (1976)

L-M O The Bullfighter And The Lady (1950)

(J) Between Heaven And Hell (1956)

L-IB0 The McMasters (1970) MB (HBO) " Yoo Light Up My Life" (1977)

WEDNESDAY

JULYI4.1IBB DAYTDIE MOVIES

l:M(SHOW) Moon Madness (1982)

8:91 (HBO) "The NeverEMing

(ContfniKd From Page 11)

14BO Night Tracks IJOOD^GUU*

O Mora Baal People OONaws

(D Movla Screanfwrs" (1980) Barbara Bach, Joseph Cotten. (1 hr.. 30 min.)

0BJ/Lobo SHarltagaUiA Today (SHOW) Movie Felicity" (1978) Glory Annen, Christopher Milne.

(1 hr.. 31 min.)

SKMOBadwlor Father OONaws ORecord Guide Jimmy Swaggart (8PN)Movlewaek (NICK) Sounds Magnificent Berlioz " Andre Previn conducts the Royal Philharmonic ilaehestra in performance of Berlioz" "Symphonie Fantas-tique." (2 hrs.)

MB 0 Night Tracks 110 (HBO) Movie "Now And Forever" (1983) Cheryl Ladd. Robert Coleby. (1 hr.. 32 min.) IMOBhmdie ONews

(8PN) Movie Hell Town (1938) John Wayne, Marsha Hunt. (1 hr.. 10 min.)

(ESPN)SportsCenter 3:000 700 Gub d) Movie King Of Kings (1962) Jeffrey Hunter, Robert Ryan (3 hrs.)

ONews 0HmBakker (ESPN)SportsLook (USA) E^t Flight "Take Off Rock Goes Hollywood " looks at Tina Turner, Huey Lewis, Sting and Madoona. and their recent roles in movies. (1 hr.)

M50 Night Tracks 3:10(SHO'^ Movie "Hercules" (1983) Lou Ferrigno, Sybil Dann-ing.d hr . 41 min.)

OAUce

PN) PBA Bowling Austin in from Austin, Te*. (R) (2 hr.)

3:40 (SPN) Movie Stagecoach To Denver"' (1947) Allan Rocky

Lane. Bobby Blake. (2 hrs., 20 min.)

145 (HBO) Movie "Class (1M3) Rob Lowe. Jacqueline Bisset. (1 hr., 38 min.)

4.-00OONewi

0SoradEH6ct>

(USA) Magical Myitery TWir Features the Beatles in a film which originally aired on British TV in 1967.

MB 0 Night Tracta

4:3ieRoaBBaglc 0SlgniOfThe1

mg. (in '" Open fi

FRIDAY:

BIG(JHIEF

(Hiarlton Heston stars as Hugh Holmes, a banker, state senator and town patriarch, in 'Chiefs, the CBS miniseries about a small Southern town harboring a mass murderer. It airs Friday. July 26. Saturday, July 27 and Sunday. July 28. (Rebroadcast)

(StaUons reserve the rk iHbktMiUC'

fi^(lM

^WTONESDAYCONI-

(Continued From Page 7)

(1967) Fernando Lamas, Aldo Ray. (2 hrs.)

MOO Bachelor Father OONewi

O CBS News Nlghtwatch 0ZoU Levitt

(ESPN) Inside The PGA Tour (NICK) Aristocrats (USA) Movie "The Sheriff Of Fractured Jaw" (1959) Kenneth More, Jayne Mansfield. (2 hrs.) ISOOBhxMUe OAUce

OLoweULundstrom (ESPN)SportsCentr 2:40 {^) Movie "The Pope Of Greenwich Village (1984) Eric Roberts, Mickey Rourke. (2 hrs.) 146 (SHOW) Movie '"Cynara"' (1932) Ronald Colman. Kay Francis. (1 hr.. 15 min.)

3:00 0700 Gub ONews OJimBakker

(SPN) Movie "It's Love Again (1936) Jessie Matthews, Robert Young. (2 hrs.)

(ESPN) Auto Racing Formula I British Grand Prix from Silver-stone. England. (R) (1 hr.. 30 min.)

(NICK) Venice ITestfved John J. Norwich, chairman of the "Venice In Peril" fund, narrates this documentary of the ongoing struggle to preserve the city of Venice. (1 hr.)

3:30(1) Rituals ONews 3:500 Get Smart 4:00 ONews 0 How Can I Live?

(USA) Movie Gunn" (1967) Craig Stevens, Edward Asner. (2 hrs.)

4:15 (SHOW) Movie Moon Madness" (1982) Animated. (1 hr., 15 min.)

4:200 Beverly HUlblUles 4:300 Ross Bagley OAUce

0 Blackwood Brothers (ESPN) AustraUan Rules Foot- > baU(R)

*>:45 (HpO) Movfq Swpmp Thing,* , I (1982), Adrienne.Barbeau, Louis t - Jourdan.-(l hr.. 38 min.) ' '<BB0WorldXUr| ' * * *'

IMB&W) "The Law And The

Lady (1951)

(HB(^ "From Here To Eternity" (1954)

19460 Darker Than Amber (1970)

1240 (SHOW) South Pacific (1958)

(BBO) "Electric Dreams (1984)

I U8(^ The Sheriff Of Fractured Jaw (1959)

1.490 The WUd Blue Yonder" (1952)

Last Of The Red Hot Lovers (1972)

1460 Smart Woman (1948) 249(HB0)'Fedora (1979)

MB^W) Cynara (1932) 449^W) Moon Madness" (1982)

THURSDAY

JULY2S,1996 DAYTIME MOVIES

949 (SHOW) The Wild Pony " (1980)

(HBO) The Camel Boy (1984) 949(8H0W) The Last Star-!T(1984)

)Cross Creek (1992)

The Desperate Search(1953)

(HBO) Careful. He Might Hear Yon (1983)

19450 The Easy Way (1952) 1M9(8H0W) SUying Alive (1983)

(D90) "Between Friends" (1983) (USA) Gunn (1967)

L490 The Vanishing American (1955)

The Awful Truth (1937) 1460 Scared Stifr (1953)

MB (SHOW) Deal Of "The Century (1983)

949(HB0) "Triumphs Of A Man CaUed Horse (1983)

4.49 (SHOW) "The Wd Pony (1980)

FRIDAY

JULY 19.1996 DAYTIMB MOVIES

949 (SHOW) "Hercules (1983) (HBO) Touched By Love (1980)

1949 (fflOW) Rose Marie (1954)

(HBO) You Light Up My Life (IW7)

194B0 Naked In The Sun (1957)

U49(8B0W) U Yoo Could See What 1 Hear (1992)

. (HBO) Highpoint (1994)

I USA) Mary White (1977)

149 Street Peo|de (1976) 1460 Triumph Of The Ten Gladiators'(1964)

149(HB0) Zlegfeld: The Man And His Wwnen" (1978) M9(BII0W) The NewEnding Story (1984)

(Continued From Page 4)

(USA)Bollseye 4:390AddamsFanaUy 6:090 Face The Music OO Sanford And Son 8tarTrek O Peoples Court O Uttk House On The Prairie OAndyGrifflth 0Jeffersoa8 0109 Huntley Street 0 Mister Rogers (R)

(SPN) Moreys Markdown Market (Moo) Improve Your Life (Tue, Fri) Money, Money, Money

(^W) Righteous Appks (Tue,

SN) PBA BowUng (Mon)

PKA Full Contact Karate (R) (Thu)

(HBO) National Geographic iUSA)MakeMeUugh 6.46 0^dy Bunch 6:300 Tic Tac Dough OTheCaroHnaa e Andy Griffith ONews

O0 Peoples Court 0SanforlAndSoo

^sanjBMfcoOTi

Beymer. (2 hrs., 30 m^) OAiMilcul'lhpTn (E8PN) Nattoud Sports FMM Track and Field aiid Swimming finals from Baton Rouge, La.

(BBO) Movie Humongous (1982) Janet Julian, IMvid Wallace. (Ihr., 35 min.) i490News OAUce

OJamssKeane^

(USA) Video PNfOe: Lou Reed M50NI|^T2acfca tMfSSaOW) Paper Chase When Professor KingriieM is mystori-ously absent from an important class, his students learn a lesson in self-reliance. (Ihr.) '

446 (^ Mavis Harvest Melody (1943) Rosemary lame, Johnny Downs. (1 Iw., 35 min.) 4490BittaiB8taMsts ONews

Video Profile: Marlaane

0 Timmy And Lassie (SPN) Scuba World (Moo) Real Estate With No Money Down. Fact Or FicUon? (Wed) American Dream: Fact Or Fiction (Thu)

(SHOW) Have You Ever Been Ashamed (H Your Parents? (Tue) Righteous Apples (Thu) (ESPN) Motocroos (Tue) Tennis Magazine (Wed)

(NKK)Denois The Menace (USA) Gong Show 6:360 Father Knows Bert

SUNDAY:

HIGHKAMP

Merete Van Kamp portrays the title character in Princess Daisy," an NBC tniniseries based on Judith Krantzs novel. It airs Sunday, July 21 and Monday, July 22. (Rebroadcast)

(Siaiions reserve the right to make last-mmte changes.)

(Coadnued From Page 13)

(ESPN) FlahiiM Arthur nith Blue Fish Tournament, from Long Island, N Y. (R)

(NIOD Movie Being Normal (1982) Anna Carteret. David Suchet.(2hrs.)

(USA) Night FUgM Take Off To Guitar Heroes looks at guitar heroes and legends, Jeff Beck, Jimi Hendrix, Jimmy Page, Eddie Van Halen and more. (1 hr.) M60WTrtwia 2:19(880#) Movie Romanc Comedy (1983) Dudley Moore, M^ Steenburgoi. (1 hr., 43 min.)

249 O Jewish Voke BcMrtcart B Nn

O MeB Moores CoDectko Of Love Songs 0PhUArms (ESPN)8portsCenter 9.400 709 CInb OCIty Sounds 0JbnBakker ,

(SPN) Movie In The Money (1934) Sheets Gallatdier, Lois Wilson. (1 hr., 25 min.)

(USA) Night FUght "Take Off To New British Music lo<*s at the video music of Tears For Fears, Frankie Goes To Hollywood, Go West, Bronski Beat, Belouis Some, Sade. Paul Hardcase and more. (1 hr.)

3.46 0Nlght Tracks 340 Movie West Side Story (1961) Natalie Wood. Richard

Ttaifil A DIALOGUE

ISAACS PAST - Did Ted Lange of "The Love Boat" ai pear in the aeriea, "That* a ' toma?-G.T. Hurt. Va.

Lange played Junior in the ABC series, Thats My Mama. The comedy about a young bachelor barber (played by Clifton Davis) whose mother had great plans for him, aired from Sept. 4, 1974 to Dec. 24, 1975.

GRANTED - Wai Faye Grant in a TV aeriea other than V?-BA, Peoria, m.

In The Greatest Anaerican Hero, Miss Grant played Rhonda Blacke, a street-wise student whose school teacher was Ralph Hinkley (William Katt), the hero of the show. The Greatest American Heroaired from March 18, 1981 to Feb. 3, 1983, but Rhonda and several other students were phased out after the 1981-82 season. In the NBC sci-fi drama, V, Miss Grant played Dr. Julie Parrish, one of the leaders of the resistance.

Male 80's...career or campus, work or play... the look created specifically for your lifestyle.

ii" ^ \

Hair Gallery

236ireenvllle Blvd. (Behind Tipton Annex)

. I t - OIMfTI .... t ... .

*85* for 85!

S-10

TRUCK

Starting at *85 Down

with approved credit

GMOIAUTY BT SBMCf MBTS

MOTOMfMnsDmnoii

TUESOAYcont.

TV Circles

I im OaHy Raltoctof, QrMmllla, N.C.

Sunday. July 21,1S8S TV-1S

(Coatiaacd Fron Page 6)

IMOBadMlorPirtkr

OONem

OCBSNseiNlibtwatGk MiABlMtMfl (BBOW) llovls Lart Embrace" (1971) Roy Sdiader, Janet Margolin. (1 hr., 43 min.)

t:M(HBO) Mnvto Conan The Destroyer" (1994) Arnold Schwarzenegger. Grace Jones. (1 hr., 43 min.)

IJiaBkadte

OAAos

QnlRobifti

I Gifb John Houseman hosts this arts competition far high school ttudeids. MI07MCU ONm JtaaBMdtsr

(KPN) Alto Radag ARCA Pram Auto Light ^llenge

from Pocodo, Pa. (R)(2 hrs.)

(NKK)8hoedring (DS^ Powerboat Radag Inter-national Formula One (R)(l hr.) 3J9(8PN) Movie "Boys WUl Be Girb (1937) Leslie Fuller. Nellie Wallace. (1 hr.. 40 min.) UKDRttaab ONevs 4.-MONews

eJbn Batter And FTMa (SBOW) Movie "The Wild Pony" (1980) Marilyn Li^tstone, Art Hindle.(lhr..2lmin.)

(OBA) MovM "The Sheriff Of Fractured Jaw" (1939) Kenneth More, Jayne Mansfield. (3 hrs.) 4:110011 Shuat (HBO) Movie losin It" (1982) Tom Cruise, Jackie Earle Haley. (1 hr., 40 min.) IJOORomBo^

OAUoe

OU^Aa8Iiva|y

4:48QltoMAtLaifo

Beyers A Sure Bet. To Fight Child Abuse

Re fimmia Pa^alaf niio

On Capitid, BUI Beyers lUays Wally McCandless, a compulsive gambler who has everything specifically a job at an Atlantic City gambling casino given to him by his fiancees father in an attempt to break up the romance. B^t in real life, Beyers takes another problem much more seriously. As National Youth Ambassador for the National Committee to Prevent ChUd Abuse, Beyers is a seemingly tireless traveler, going across the country talking to parents, teachers and chUdren to enhance awareness of the problem.

Beyers explains that he became intensely involved out of personal experience. "1 started

before I was scheduled to make my first appearance my mother called me and told me that my Uttle niece had been abused for seven years. 1 was horriBedL So I decided to become even more involved. After an intense security check, the Committee asked me to become National Youth Ambassa-dor.

Beyers particularly likes worl^ with chUdren. I primarily talk to children ranging from 3 years old to teenagers, trying to imtill a sense of self-worth in them by making them realize that they are people too and have a right to say No!, he says. Ive always had a good rapport with kids. Since I

out by doing a benefit for the started doing this, my fcMidness California chapter of the organ- for them has increased im-ization, he says. The morning measurably.

Was there ever a moment so full of love, or a choice so important...

Think how much your bebved means to you and its no wonder that you want to choose the very best that there is. Shown here are just some of the predous 14 karat gold wedding ring sets from Goldman's splendid collection of bridal jewelry. Some dainty, some classic, some modem. And definitely one just perfect for the both of you.

GGDMAN'

By Goyl* Disco*

Words in the list below appear across, up, down, bakAwards and diagonally in the diagram. Find each word and circle H. Some circled letters appear in more than one word. Letters that form answer are left over. Arrange them in order to arrive at answer.

Ouet COCKTAILS WITH CMARACmS

RRWHEAECSRHANDE DHAIRLCHECROEWB lEIRERNPTGIMIAU AATEDAAAUTRTRR L NPRNNCMECOTPEGU EEEOELOIFYEYDNF CRSLTIRELSARAOR HLSARFRATLANRLO AMNMAFUOPWONAYL MAOMBGRLSCOBMEO BNRAHMLRLTOMALC EATSYAEASTRACLO RGARBESOTOIOCEZ SEPXBHBLNUFPPHY ERERN I EPANTUSSO

(MUniONtSlMNn, I wmSI

Argue. Bar. Bartender, Beers. Boston, BoMa, Brag, Camaraderie, Caper, Carta, Ctoli,, CWI, Coach, Colorlul, Con, Cozy, Diana Chatnbars, Draws, Ernie Pantusso, Ex.Baliplayer, Friction, Fun, Hire, Laughs,

Lube, Manager, Match, Norm, Patrons, Pest. Reformed, Rhea Periman;'Romance. Sam Malone. Sheltey Long, Sportsbrianted. Stormy, Tips. Wait'ess.WUty

D UnM Peeriure Synticele, bK.

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Mull Says 7 Words.

Gets His Own Special

By Iin Harmer globe-trotting British naturalist

HOLLYWOOD - Martin supplied at least some of the in-Mull gave his wife the intricate spiration for Mulls satirical task of taping all of David At- The History of White People in tenboroughS PBS specials for America, a two-parter which the edification of their first- made its debut on Cinemax ear-born, expected in November. Her in the summer and con-So its no big surprise that the dudes its run this month.

___ Attenborough may or may

not be amused by Mulls first foray into documentaries, or, as he describes it, mockumentar-ies." Its premise is that TV has slavishly dug up the roots of blacks, Japanese and other ethnic groups, but has ignored the antecedents of the largest of all minorities," the bland, white-bread all-American.

Mull is at his unctuous best as the host of the show, tipping his hat to Attenborough by introducing one segment while sitting in a tree.

He was interviewed during a lunch break from filming Clue" at the Paramount Studios. It turned out that another leisurely midday meal a few months back was the genesis for "The History of White People."

IP.

14K Gold Wedding Bands From

$3000

and up

7 Wiys To Buy Clift Charge Uyaway ViM Mastercard American Eipress Barnes Charge Card

In IoIs Ia It

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Barnes

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SUNMYconi

(Coattnucd Proa Page 3)

OCBSNewil SKcoMthi (SPN) Movie Dressed To Kill" (1946) Basil Rathbone, Nigel Bruce. (1 hr., 30 min.) IMOLairyJooM 3:90 (SHOW) Movie If You Could See What I Hear" (1982) Marc Singer, R.H. Thomson. (1 hr., 43 min.)

3:38 (ESPN) SportaCenter (NICK) Women In Jan The Vocalists. From Bessie To Billie" The jazz tradition is traced from its earliest roots - the hlack spiritual music of a gospel choir to Billie Holiday and the merging of the hig hand style and the blues.

(l^) Cash Flo Expo 3:31 ffiChUdreus Fund

3:eOOSarBtt

CB Beriteie V^Uage Church Ser vice

(HBO) Movie "The Grey Pox" (1982) Richard Farnsworth. Jackie Burroughs. (1 hr., 32 min.)

(NKX)Twoi Company 3:050 Got Smart 3:30QEyeSat

(SPN) Movlo Bowery Blitzkrieg" (1941) Leo Gorcey. Bob^ Jordan. (1 hr., 30 min.) (ESPN) PBA Bowling Tucson Open, from Tucson, Ariz. (R) (1 hr., 30 min.) (NICK)Yoi,MBister (USA) New Gonoratloo Hair Care 3:330 World At 4:000 Rom Bagloy 0AfricnltnreU3A.

(SHOW) Movlo "Hercules"

POWELLS POOL AND MASONRY

SALES AND SERVICE

We have just returned frem the factory and the manufacturer has enabled us to offer a few pools at last years prices. Any size, any shape. Fiberglass, stainless steel, or economical vinyl liner with syntactic laminated walls. We are offering the finest in-ground pool money can buy, completely installed in your yard at last years prices.

If you want to enjoy the finest and save money ^al^ow^IMP^ols^re^stm

Sports This Week

SUNDAYS SPORTS

JULYS1,1IM

ISrNO BrttM OpiB Golf Final round, live from Royal St Gewge's in Sandwich, igiand. (Jhis.)

1 jo O Shopnatth S:M O Auto Radi CART Michigan SOO. live from Michigan In-' tonational Speedway in Brooklyn, Mich. (3 hrs.. 30 min.) S:SO0 AMO Hadat NASCAR Late Model 200 (from Martins-viUe,Va.).(lhr..30min.)

uled Miltwi**"'Se**^man" McCrory vs. Carlos Trujillo in a welterweight bout scheduled for 12 rounds live from Monaco. (2

-Hhrs.)

MONDATS SPORTS

JULYSt.lttl

IMO Biiabnll At press me scheduled games were Chicago Cubs at San Diego Padres or Detroit Tigers at Chicago White Sox. (3 hrs.)

F1UDAYV SPORTS JULYM.im

IKWO Baseball Regional coverage of Chicago Cubs at Los Angeles Dodgers or Houston Astros at New York Bfets. (3 hrs.)

SATURDAYS SPORTS JULYS7.1NS

1:00 0 Wooenl Taudi US. Clay Court Championships, final matches live from Indianapolis.

(2 hrs., 30 min.)

MOO BaiebaD Regional coverage of Chicago Cubs at Los Angeles Dodgers or St. Louis Cardinals at San Diego Padres. (3 hrs.)

MO0 PGA GoU Greater Hartford Opi, third round live from the Tournament of Players Club in Cromwell, Conn. (1 hr., 30 min.)

iSO O Sonthem ^Mrtman

MOO Wide World Of Sports

Scheduled: AMA National Championship Motwcycle Race, live from Du Quoin, 111.; Dream Mile live from Oslo, Norway. (1 hr.)

0 Ante Radng International Race Of Champions. Twelve drivers compete in identically prepared automobiles from Alabama International Speedway in Talladega, Ala. (1 hr.)

11:300 Wrestling

TVs Golf Coverage Is Way Below Par

By Ixmnzo Carcaterra

There must be a way. There must be someone we can turn to. someone innovative whos able to change the game of golf as seen on television into an event as lively as a run-of-the-mill tennis match or skeet shoot. As it stands now, unless you're an absolute golfing fanatic. getting you to watch a tournament can only be done through bribery and threats.

Take this week's British Open (ABC. Saturday afternoon, July 2TT You have the wwld's best golfers and a tourney ripe in history You have the ABC broadcast team, which is much more flexible in its coverage of the sport than either NBC or CBS You have the course itself, the most majestic in all of golf. What more could a fan want^

Well, excitement, for one thing Covering the tournament at a faster pace than which it is played would be one way to go about it. If a particular hole is deemed unimportant by the powers that be. well, then ignore it. Go on to the next one, the next group of players Football and baseball are games which cannot be fast-forward

ed. Golf certainly is and should be.

Enough of those long panoramic shots of the golf course. There is one given in golf - the courses are always pretty and well-kept. Show it to us once, then drop it. Even in summer, there is just so much grass you want to see. Show a viewer enough shots of grass and he may get up from his couch and head out the door looking for the real thing. Result - even less viewers.

More replays of terrific shots would also be useful. In golf, there may be nothing as pretty as a long, arching shot heading hundreds of yards away, looking for the hole. If you have such a shot, truly a great one, then by all means show it -again and again. Instant replay has not harmed either football or baseball. The lack of it has hurt tennis coverage and its killing golf coverage. So, by all means guys, do more of it.

Let's have less on-air interviews with the golfers. For the most part, they just dont make any sense. Do we really need to hear Jack Nicklaus tell us how

much he really has to make the next putt? No. Use them like football and baseball; 30-second inserts at opportune moments.

Get the crowd involved. I know youre supposed to be quiet and calm, not break the golfers' concentration, but hey, cmon, lets put a little life in this baby. Will it hurt the game of golf one bit if the crowd went absolutely bananas after a shot was made? I doubt it. There should be ways to encourage crowds to be more vocal about their favorite sport. What were looking for is the golfing equivalent of the Chicago Cubs bleacher bums.

Golf need not be what is has been for decades - the dullest, least interesting spectator sport on television. It can become an exciting vibrant test of skill between a number of solid professionals wearing orange and green sweaters and J.C. Penney slacks. If "Miami Vice can make the prime-time cop show hip and stylish, why cant the same be done for golf? Do you think Don Johnson would play a few rounds at the Open? Just a thought.

Meaningless Name, Meaningful VideoByE.A.Vare

"Imagination," by newcomer Belouis Some, is certainly one of the more provocative videos currently airing. And the version you're seeing on television is only an edited taste of the original; the 10-minute club mix of " Imagination borders on an X-rating. But the founder of Belouis Some. Neville (he won't reveal his last name), says that titillation and the publicity of having a video banned was not why he made the erotic slip.

Its a sleazy song, says the 25-year-old, white-haired Londoner. The video had to be a sleazy video. You couldnt have cars driving down the highway-and girls with hainburgefs add.' beer.-Its not thaHgiort of a song."

On American TV, the video hints at bits of sexual fantasy. In the clubs, it does more than hint. " The R-rated one Im very proud of. insists Neville, because its very good. This was made for the clubs. I never attempted to get it banned. I never even sent it to the TV stations. And I didnt do it for gratuitous sex. If I wanted to make a sex film. Id go home and hire a couple of girls.

The video, directed by al-bum-cover maestro Storm Thorgeson, still stirred British feminists when a two-minute outtake was aired there. How can it be anti-woman, wails Neyill.e, , "when . Im goUig, around-without my clothes- on

OHfitage,-opening in Los Angelas,Ipr FrphM? .Ciofis iQ Hpl*.

lywood, Neville managed to keep his clothes on. In person, he comes across as extremely self-confident - but hardly as arrogant as he seems in his clips. After all, who would name his band Belouis Some if he didnt expect people to remember it? (Proper pronunciation, we are told, is Be-Loo-ee Sum).

Commercially, its not such a good idea to have a name like Belouis Some in the beginning, admits Neville. But after a while, people pick up on it and they know what it means: nothing.

> According r to its <siiger*

the perfect debut songbe-. qausq inutgihtipp^ thf jfeeded V ingredient for musical success. L

Quality isnt something that can be promised into an article. It must be put there. If it isnt put there, the finest sales talk in the world wont act as a substitute.

At Coffmans, Quali-j ty Menswear is our game. Our strength in making a presentation to you is our market and merchandising knowhow. We just dont continue to sell an item if the quality isnt there...and our experience tells us that the search for quality is never-ending. Over the years we have seen many old friends loose their quality definition, either because of a change in ownership, or just a drop off of personal input by management. Because of this, you often see changes in our merchandising of specific brand names. We just wont continue to buy an item I where quality has become a secondary thing. Our pledge to you, our customers, is a continuing effort on your behalf to offer you the finest in quality and ^ I fashion that* is^vailajjle^i tlie mensWea| nirlj^t .|

oPftnan^

MENS WEAR

Downtown Greenville -

. Car'olla.Est MI . .. . TbfrVf^Wff MaP BocKy Mount

90.0^200 OFF I 1/2 PRICE! I SAVE ^500

GENTLY FIRM Deluxe bedding Carrington 5-piece dinnette set

Choose foam or innerspring bedding for restful sleep $209.99 Full size... 129.98 ea pc

$499.99 Queen set. 299.98

$599.99 King set.........399.98

Twin, Reg. $159.99

i99

each

piece

Set includes table with laminated tops and 4 padded chairs on rollers . Contemporary styling. Hurryl Sale ends Wednesday.

Reg $999.99

2-pc colonial living room group

Reg $1099.99

599*

Chadwick. Colonial-style sofa tweed cover, button-tufted. Wood trim. Matching chair is included.

SAVE 50% on

Flying Color^ carpet

Reg. $18,99

Our Lowest Price 049 . in 5 years

40%-50% OFF 129%-50% OFF

Every carpet, cushion and decorator rug

For example choose Secret Plush, ^ OO

Andrea Parade, Spring Glow or Touch of Autumn, Reg. $9.99 spyd. ^sgyd

$599.99 Dynasty Classic 8x11 -ft decorator rug .... 299.99

Entire stock of ready made draperies

Carlisle 48x84-ia drapery is shown. 1 049

I Reg $26 99

$60.99,96x84-in. drapery ... 42,99 $79.99,129x84-in. drapery... 55,99

48x84-in.

-piece sectional sleeper

Reg $1199 99

649

High Road. Wedge sofa and one arm queen sleeper for a contemporary and functional setting. Hurry! Sale ends July 23.lU

Zl/T

I/)

oSAVE *15,0*550HOME FASHIONS SALE - SAVE THRU WEDNESDAY!

All home fashions and table appliances are not available in Ashland, Shelby and Williamson.

400 OFF

1/2 PRICE

Colonial style 4-piece bedroom Colonial style 5-piece dining room 7-speed food processor

Revere Court fills your bedroom with charming styling. Full/quen headboard, 7-drawer dresser, chest and mirror. Only 4-days to save!

Reg. $999.99 Open Hearth. Warm pine finished table

98 with laminated plastic top Four hardwood

chairs with spindle backs

Reg. $999.99

7-speeds to slice, chop, grate, puree, more! Comes with stainless steel chop ping blade, sheer, discs plus ice crusher. $159.99 Food preparation center, 99.99

Reg. $99.99

i99

Not in Ashland. Shelby or Williamson

*400 OFF

*150 OFF

Twin/full bed frame

I W Reg $34.99 $44.99 Queen/King bed frame.

24.98

Homestead bar stools

# M Reg $110.99-$129.99 each

Choose from 24-In and 30-in sizes

Brawny bunk bed

199

17 7 Reg $299 99 Includes 2 mattress boards, guard rail.

Aris full-size sleeper

349

W"V7 Reg $599 99

Herculon* olefin, antique white.

Limerick queen-size sleeper

399

W 7 7 Reg $799 99 100% quilted cotton floral fabric

5-pc dining room

OOQ

AJb7 Reg $379.99

Homestead 36-la table, 4 chairs

Satisfaction guaranteed CNT your money back

* Doabuck and Co., 1985

Large Hama such,as furniture and ^Bptiandta ara invantoried in our dis-trfbution otnltr and will be scheduled for pick-up dr deKvety. Delivery ia not includad in aalhng prices

Seara Prioing Policy... If an item it not deacribed aa reduced or a special purchase, it la at Its regular price A special purchase, though not reduced, Is an exoaptionai value

All furniture and tMdding is not svailsMs in Ashland Concord. OsnvHis. QoMsborg Qrasnvillai High Point Rock HIH Rocky Mount Shslby and WIMtamaon.

Carpel to not avellebie In AaMend Concord Oanvttle GeatonIe QreenviSg Rock HHt SlM^ and WHIiamaon.

SEARS

7/21/85 FIT. 1 and 2

Remote-control Color TV

279

Compact stereo system with 8-position equalizer

Reg. $379.99

Features electronic tuning and remote control, 19-in. diag. measure Super Chromix* picture tube.

159

Reg. $299.99

Start both tapes at same time. Extended play switches from tape A to tape B Graphic equalizer adjustment

Washer/Dryer installation is extra

Dryers and ranges require connector, extra

Remote Console Color TV

i99

579

Regular

$749.99

Big 25-in. diag. meaa picture Remote control. Choose contemporary or Early American style cabinet

24150

Beta VCR with Search

i99

229

Regular

$329.99

Power-Mate Vacuum

i99

129

Regular

$199.99

Features 3-day/1-program record and Beta-scan visual search In forward and reverse. Pause.

Edge clean gets close to walls and corners Power-mate gets carpets clean deep dowa Includes attachments

5006

Batteries are extra

21372

SAVE 40!

SAVE '30!

Black and White TV

U# 7 Reft $99.99

9-ia diag. meas picture. 100%, solid-state.

AMVFM Portable Stereo

7 Reft $79.99

Goes anywhere! Cassette records direct from radio (AC/DC)

91879

SAVE100!

Rack Stereo System 199

199'

Reg. $299.99

Dual cassettes AM/FM stereo, record changer, speakers rack

12332

12493

SAVE *80!

SAVE130!

Kenmore Free-Arm

119

Kenmore Free-Arm 199

Reft SI 99.99

2 Utility stitches 2 stretch stitches Built-in buttonholing.

149'

Re $279.99

5 utility stitches 5 stretch stitches Built-in buttonholing

Large items such as appliances are inventoried in our distribution center and will be scheduled for delivery or pick-up delivery is extra

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

USEVOI

I I 1 IPIH' pif H'

HURRY! ONLY 3 DAYS LEFT TO SAVE ON

ERRiFIC RED TAG VALUES, NOW AT SEARS!

I-.--'.

Extra-capacity kenmore Washer

Reg. $519.98

-2-jspeed, 8-cycle Kenmore washer with exclusive Dual-Action* agitator. 5 wash/rinse temperatures, slf-cleaning filter.

Extra-capacity Electric Dryer

279

Reg $369.99

pries really large loada Top-mounted lint screea

55921

Kenmore 19.1 cu. ft. Side-by-Side with kemaker

Kenmore IS.O. cu. ft. kemaker Refrigerator

699

Regular $999.99

599

-Regular $799.99

Has convenient icemaker, 3 spacemaster interior shelvea Textured steel doora Power Miser with signal light On rollera Icemaker hook-up extra

Textured steel doora twin crispers and 2 full-width shelvea Frostlesa no more defrosting Icemaker, hook-up extra

3-cycle Washer k98

Reg. $379.99 Includes cotton/sturdy, delicate, perma - nent presa Large-capacity.

Whole-meal Microwave Oven Full-size Microwave Oven Kenmore Microwave Oven

Heavy-Duty Dryer

Reg $389.99

Reg $349.99

WAS $539.99

Reg $319.99 '*1; Single heat control with Automatic Fabric >561 5 blaster terminatioa

1.4 cu ft capacity. Whole-meal cooking. 700 watts cooking power. Probe, clock

1.4 cu ft capacity 2-stage memory. 700-watts cooking power. Clock and more!

Electronic touch controla Full-size 1.4 cu ft capacity. Auto Defrost Probe

2-cycle Kenmore Washer

299

0m W W flsS349.99

Kenmore Electric Dryer

249

Re $279.99

857S1

SAVE n 00!

Kenmore Carpet Cleaner

149

Reg. $249.99

Sprays hot solution into carpet then vacuums it up

Not in Shelby.

Kenmore Dishwasher 198

399'

Reg $649.99

Sears Best! Full-size with ultrawash. Installation extra

43901

SAVE^IOO!

Kenmore Side-by-Side

599

Reg $699.99

19.0-cu ft capacity. Has meat paa Door shelvea

Continuous-cleaning

379*

\0 m W Reg $549.99

30-ia special coating cleans as you cook With clock

64801

SAVE M 20!

Kenmore Refrigerator

479

Reg $599 99

18.0 cu ft capacity. Frostlesa no more messy defrosting!

SAVE270!

20% OFF

SAVE 30!

Self-cleaning Range

579

^ # 7 Reg $849.99

Windowed door, digital clock with timer. Storage drawer.

Aluminum 3-track

Storm windows

Custom sizea FREE estimates and measurement

Compact Microwave

ftO*

W7 Reg 6119.99

400-watt cooking power. 15-

mla timer with bell

15098

25112

SAVE110!

SAVE1001

Ches^type Freezer

269

Reg $379.99

9.0-cu ft capacity. Adjustable cold control

Kenmore Upright Freezer ,98

299'

Reg $399.99

4 door shelvea Adjustable cold control Door lock

94151

SAVE 30!

Compact Refrigerator P098

%9W Reg $119.99

1.5 cu ft capacity. Great for dorma office or rec room.OUR SEARS CHARGE CARD! DONT HAVE ONE, THEN COME IN AND APPLY TODAY!

SAVE ON CRAFTSMAN

{I^200 OFF ^300 OFF *400 OFF Wioo off

Craftsman rugged 5-HP rear engine riding mower

i99

Craftsman 10-HP lawn tractor, 36-in. deck

599

Reg. $799.99

999

Sears Best Craftsman 11-HP lawn tractor

Entire stock of Kenmore window air conditioners

Reg. $1299.99

1299

stay cool and comfortable all sitmmeii Choose from our entire stock of window air conditioners Reg.$i699.99 and save up to$100!

25-ia mowerdecM-lever8-heightsettingadjustment 1-lever height adjustment 4-speed transaxle.

Synchro-balanced lawn tractor, 6-speeda

Craftsman 4.0* RP power propelled mower299

MtWW Reg $419.99 Deluxe rear bagger, 25-in cut Catcher.

Craftsman 4.0-RP Eager-1 rear bagger349

y Reg. $449.99 Cast iron cylinder liner. 22-in. cut

Craftsman 1/4-HP 18-in. Bushwackei^ trimmer39

Reg $59.99 Has 18-inch double edged blade.Craftsman Weedwacker gas trimmer

I I QW

117 Reg $149.99 24.0CC gas Weedwacker trimmer. 15-in

Craftsman Weedwacker gas trimmer149

Reg $199.99

26.2CC gas Weedwacker trimmer. 17-in

Craftsman 18-inch Bushwackei^ trimmer219

4b I 7 Reg $319.99 28.0CC gas Bushwacker trimmer.

Craftsman ELECTRONIC power tools are unsurpqs^d for accuracy

7 Q99

your choice

M Reg. $119.99 each

# Sears Best Electronic %-in. i^rlable speed reversible drill.

# Craftsman 1 A-HP router has-no-load speed of 25,000 rpm.

# Sears Best Electronic sabreaaw easily turns right corners

SAVE ON INSTALLED HOME IMPROVEMENTS

Sears fiberglass roofing shingles

Fire-resistant Chote of colora

20% OFF

Awnings, Carports and Patio covers

Practical and beautiful home accents

Wood fencing in many styles and sizes.

Privacy fences and rail fence.

CALL SEARS FOR FREE IN-|tOME

Enameled Aluminum continous guttering

Seamless rust-resistant Any lengths IN-OME ESTIMATES.

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

Craftsman power bench tools for accuracy and dependability

00099

YOUR CHOICE M M Reg. $599.99 to $619.97 each

$619.97,10-in. radial saw outfit has up-front controls, leg set

$599.99,17-in. drill press has %-HP motor, 16-speeds, %-in. chuck

$599.99,10-In. table saw has 1 1/16-HP motor, table and extensioa

Satisfaction guaranised or your money baclsf f

V-. 6.

8an, Roabuck and C,;198S

.LX"!Wr "Vf

SHOP YOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STbftE NO; Bumoflton, Charlotte (Eastland Soothpirk), Owicofd. Ouitiam. Fayettevilla, Qaatonia, Goldsboro, Greensboro. Gren#, Hickory, Point, dackaonvilla. RaMioh, Rocky Mount, WUfnlngton, Wli.jton^lem, ^ett>y SC: Charleston (Citadel, Norlhvroods), Columbia, Florence, Myrtle Beaph, Rock HHI VA: OanvUle, Lynchburg, Roanoke KY: Ashland tdfV: Barboursvdie, Beokley, BluefteW. Charieston, WIIHamson

SEAAS

JULY SUPER SALE

MON., JULY 22; ^cb Sofuitkiy, July 27, imiMt oHmtwm tpdfid

25% OFF

Entire stock of denim jearis for little and bigger boys and girls .

Greet back-to-schooJ savings for the kids in your hornet Choose aH>cotton, cotton

and polyester or poiyMter nylon and cotton blends. For nttle and bigger boys and giria

20% OFF

Entire stock of knit tops for little and bigger boys and girls

They'll be dressed right In the latest looks and popi^r classic styles in their favorite colors in sizes for little and bigger boys and girts

25% OFF

Entire stock of children's NEW Fall outerwear

The cool weather is just around the comer, so get prepared today and SAVE 25%l Choose from light medium and heavyweight styles for little and bigger boys and girls

Use Your Sears Credit Plans

St/$ftctk)n giunntMd or your money back

Seers, Roabuck and Co., f 985

Sears pricing policy: If an item is not described as

reduced or a special purchase, it is at its regular price. A special purchase, though not reduced, is an exceptional value.

Large Henw such as fumilwe and appKancea are mventoried in our distribution center and wiN be scheduled for picfc-up or delivery. Delivery is not. included in selling prices

SEARS

7/21/IS m.l AN08

PRE-SEASON COAT SALE30% OFF

<^4 \ 6

'/ V *

y->' tc^

"rt v,^ . pL-i

.-'''i-: ' .-yi-v >'

*vV> >,v ''<'^ - ' -

All fall 85 cocrtsand jackets for misses and juniors

30% Off

' *'''

/-i. ' A

' << " /

t,.

ItS time to plan ahead for winter, and Sears has the outerwear to see you through the chilliest days in the hottest styles! No maner what your personal style, youre sure to find the perfect ooat to top it off. Come in and see our wide selection of ooctts teid jadcets for misses and juniors, in a range of styles from classic to casual toouNmdoutchic!

nsiMar Pilcas liinSBct aisr August 11, ises

Slytos ilmwi an repressnlaltM oTSssreaaaoitmanL Not flistylas in al stores.

Use Your Sears Charge Card!

20% 1.40%savings on undercover basics

$1.50 OFF CroM *n Shape bf for uplift and separation Smooth nylon tricot cup&2 lor ^5

$2 OFF cotton panUea in briefa hip-huggers and bikinia So comfortableipkg.of3lor*5

$2.50 OFF Lace Croaan Shape bra for a superb fit aiKl shapely support ^_

2lor^

$4 OFF Natural Fit brief enhances the silhouette with firm shaping wrap around control bands

(U$12Eki M.^0

$2 OFF underwiie bra with pretty lace cups for true support and sheer femininity!

n^rss^ 80 ^

$1 OFF nylon tricot half slip. Choice of tailored or lace trim ^ ^0

neoss Each Z fOT

M Cnw n SiNpa bni. Neural HI UwfMra and aatadad undaraira bras ate on sale!

Ocupbraapiindhighar.

Cting-olon pantyhose

Shown, reg. $2.99 conventional pantyhose

....................... 1.49

SAVE 33%-50%. For great looking legs also try Cling-alon pantyhose in support and control top styles too! Knee-highs Tri-topF, and garter stockings are also on sale!

Athletic shoes for the whole family

For him..

*4..MO OFF

Men's Levi's slacks and knit shirts

SAVE *9

Convene* shoes for men

Reg.S41.95

Converse Roadstar jogging shoe. With nylon and split-leather uppers, and rubber solea

For her...

SAVE *5

Women's Reebok

Reg S29.9S

Reebok Energizer aerobic shoe With nylon and split-leather uppers, and rubber solea

SAVE *5

Winner court shoes for the entire family

RegS22.99-S24.99

17-19

Basketball shoes with split-leather uppera sturdy rubber solea Save now on sizes for men, women, and kida

Available in larger stores only.

Use Your Sears Charge Carcf

SAVE M 0 Levi's action slacks for men

ThissummerbereadytogoinourOacron*polyesteractions a

slacks from Levf a Choose from popular colors and sizes for | # ww

mea Reg. $28 pair. I X pair

SAVE Sears Best knit shirts for men

Colorful short sleeve knit pullover shirts compliment any a

outfit Choose Silver Unkxmt all-cotton in an array of solids T-

and stripes Reg $17.99 to$19.99 each. I

SAVE *3 on Sears Best underwear for

each

men

Keep cool and comfortable this summer in Sears Best underwear. 80% polyester, 20% cotton T, A or V- neck shirts and briefs Reg $12.99. Sears Best casual socks reg $2.49 i .50

package of 3

I * '

* I

II I I

11 I I

I I I f

ONLY

^his custom wi

Draperies custom made to fit your windows for only *139!

Just $139 will buy these luxurious 48x84*ln. Heritage antique satin draperies; lined with Rain-No-Stain lining You choose ^ the color and Sears expert craftsmanship will take care of the rest Price includes delivery of lined draperies tiebacks, fabrication and installation on existing drapery rods

Also SAVE 30%-50% on Selected Fabrics from our Custom Shop

Call Saars Custom studio lor a free home visit at no obligation and receive a free decorating ideaa book.

50% OFF Horizontal or Vertical Blinds

30%-50% OFF Woven Woods

30% Off Custom Shutters

labor and installoHon is extra

Custom Shop is not available in Ashland, Greenville, Rock HilL Shelby and vyniliamsoa

Special Purchase

Hefty 18-oz. terry bath towels

This terry towel is the same size and weight as our best $11.99 terry towel

399

each

A full 27xS2-inches, a hefty 18-oi make this a superb cotton and polyester bath towel Decorate your bath in our selection bright solkJs or bold stripes to mix and match. While quantities last

Hand towel.........................2.99

Washcloth..........................1.99

Supersize bath towel...............8.99

Special Purchase! Bedspreads and

comforters... ANY SIZE now on sale at Sears

Dress every bed in your home with a new bedspread or comforter. Choose your size from twin, full queen or king and then choose from a wide array of solids, prints and patterns While quantities last

Ml home fashions are not available In Ashland, Shelby and Wllliamsoa

YOUR CHOICE

each

SAVE*6-*7 Easy Living interiors, Weatherb^ter 10 exterior 1 -coot latex

WeVe got you covered inside and out with our durable, easy care and easy dearnip paints. Pick from a variety of colors. 10>yr. warranty. $16.99 Easy Living ceiling, white ... .gal. 10J9

$18.99 Easy Living semi^loss gal. 12J9

$22.99 Sears Best Weatherbeater flirt with 15-year durabittty warranty.............gal. 15.99

For oMKMi iMufei, ai SMn oncNi pM nwM te appM H dWeM.

_caa

i ''1^ I u/i

$8 OFF Driveway coating

Heavy-duty, rub- A99 be^ reinforced for Vsuat long-lasting pro-tectiori_

$7 OFF Semi-gloss paint

Exterior latex with 1099 10-year warranty.

Rag.

$19.99

M. f

$20 OFR Craftsman airless sprayer kit

Havy-duty airless paint sprayer makes 7099 indoor or outdoor spray-painting jobs easy. 10-piece outfit.

93520

Heavy-Duty Sears Laundry Detergent

1Q99

I 7 45R

M OFF Easy Living

New interior latex 7S

Reg. $1199

With 5-year durability warranty.

Special Pufchasa Quantity Limited

Concentrated! 195 avg wash loads per box at under lUea

SAVE $21 1-gaL Liquid

Detergent...........6.90

Reg taw

Craftsman Bench Power Tools

$499.99*. 10-ia table saw, 1-HP motor

$569.98*. 10-ia radial saw outfit 1-HP

$559.97* 12-in. band saw outfit %-HP

$499.99*, Jointer-planer outfit

Bench power tools require some assembly

Your

choice

3999

w 'V /

17894

SAVE 70!

1/3-HF Garage Door Opener

199

SAVE 750!

1-HP Compressor 199

139

299

SS49S9

SAVE *581 WeVDiy Vac Outfit i99

Rag. MIX prtM total SI 2aS9

Over 2,000 digital codes Strong steel drive system.

S26ft99. Garage door opener. ise.99

Craftsman 20-gaL tank $649.99, 2-HP Compressor. .......... 399.99

1.25 peak HP. 8-gaL tank Comes with 5 accessories Craftsmaa

'Hfi r '*1

'-^1 ill Ilf

T' I P I

!l J

SAVE 50% AND MORE

Craftsman Portable Power Tools!

YOUR

CHOICE

%0 W each

TOOL VALUES

YOUR CHOICE each

A $29.99,19-pc Auto tool sot Bl $24.99,3-pa adj. wrench set C $74.88-$81.88*12-pcstdor wrench set 0. $34.99, std or metric box end wrench set E $29.99, Wrist ratchet socket set F. $24.99,4-pa plier set Gl 8-pa Screwdriver set H $24.99,4-pa wood chisel set

Regaapiprtcea total

e $91.92* Craftsman %-ia variable speed drill e $89.99,1-HP router e $79.99,2-HP circular saw e $79.99, variable-speed sabre saw e $79.99, Craftsman sander/ polisher

USE YOUR SEARS CHARGE CARD!

SAVE OVER 50%

75-pc Mechanic Tool Set

i99

V 7 CRAFTSMAN

Includes a large assortment of sockets extension^ rschets and adapters for the home or shop. SaveatSearsI

180-pc Craftfmon Meclianic's Tool Sof

*188

Includes %, % and %-ia drive tools, regular and deep sockets

SUPER SALE

^ 3^ ^'

lUwrtlxarnwiroiilwtwwi For M micHod mM

in raplm w Hr* I nkjnd dwrino only li

#,3ears BOiP'

DANS5C r XPCOSIVE CAUTION \

AGIO -POISON

1 30,000*mll wMiput wwrairty

May bo

Spring VS

Dynoglass

Substituted

QenCoL

Solo

Soltad 30

lor

price .

each

P1SS/80B12

aoo-12

39.99

IftSd

PI55/80B13

47.99

2a99

P16S/80B13

A7S13

sa99

26.99

P176/80B13

B78-13

59.99

29.99

P185/75B14

C78-14

77.99

38.99

P196/75B14

0/E78-14

81.99

40.99

P205/75B14

F78/14

85.99

42.99

F215/75B14

G78-14

89.99

44.99

P2a6/75B14

H78-14

91.99

46.99

IP216/75B15

G78-15

L.99

46.99

|P226/75B15

WJ78-15

97.99

48.99

IP2367SB1S

L7M5

99.99

49.99

SAVE *20

SEAR%60 month battery

4999

M Reg. $69.99 with trwle-in

475 amps cold cranking power in Groups 24,24F and 74. For most cars. Installation included

SAVE 50%

Sears Heavy-Duty RT shocks

840 Reg $16.99 each

in 1985 Spring Genera Catalog While quantities last

For smoother rides with radiats and belted tires

SAVE *30 on INSTALLED Gas MacPherson cartridaes

89w.n.

SAVE *30 on INSTAUED stiuH

INSTALLED Muizler*^ muffler

UfNlad wnniy for M tong I you own the Amoriein msdo voNcIo on wNch H e mMM.

,99

Not in Shelby or Williamson

SAVE*20 Fouiwin-OiM battery charger

ReftS89.99

SAVE ^ on Spectrum 10W-30 motor oil

RoaSS.95contWner

SAVE*30 on ANVFM

auta/reverse cassette

Rog.S129e9

Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back

* Seers, Roebuck end Co., 1985

SHOP Y0R NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE

NC: Burlington, Chartotte lEastland, Southpark), Concord. Durham. Fayetteville. Gastonia. Goldsboro, Greensboro, Greenville, Hickory. High Point, Jacksonville, Raleigh, Rocky Mount, Wilmington, Winston-Salem, Shelby SC: Charleston (Citadel, Northwoods), (Columbia, Florence. Myrtle Beach. Rock Hill VA: Danville, Lynchburg, Roanoke KY: Ashland WV: Barboursville, Beckley. Bluelield, Charleston. Williamson

These Specials Make It A Great Tme To Discern'WI^Golderi Corral Is The Best Family Steak House In America!

' 1985, Golden Corral Corporation WASHINGTON / HUtBORO / R0CK7 MOUNT / WILUAMSTON / GREENVILLE / AHOSKIE / ROANOKE RAPIDS

THEDAILYREFLECTOR

GRE94VILL& H.C

JULY 2 1,] 985

ri f

Combating the summer invosion of things thot creep, ffow fly and generally moke

Qara Relief of Wiwre's h Beef?

Come loMarlboro Country.

^Kitavinl.iblcin

iVs p.Kkv.

Warning; The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

He was bom Issur Danielo-vitch and with a dimple deep enough to accommodate a rugby match. He kept the dimple but switched his moniker to one that would Fit better on a mar-uee: Kirk

NMmfaM. Now the upstate New York town of Amsterdam, where Douglas grew up, is cd-ebrating its centennial and the actor's success by opening Kirk Douglas Park. Ive told my kids [four sons including actor-producer Michael] that they have not had advantages," says Douglas, who as a boy helped support his family and worked his way throut St. Lawrence University. I had the advantage ctf being poor. 1 had nowhere to go but up." And he did.

lKi( 1,1 \S \|[ N Him tl IIM H |ssl k |l\Nil 1 (

It couldnt have been ea^ for Aqlettca Hoaloii. There she was appearing in a movie with beau Mi Nicaon a movie being directed her father, John Huston. An-ielica, 32, had worked once before with her father in the none-too-successful 1969 film A Walk uxth Love and Death, but their latest collaboration.

Priai's Honor, has opened to rave reviews and packed theaters. According to Anjelica, there was absolutely no strife with father during filming. It was a joy," she says, adding that she particularly treasures his complimentary phone call at shootings end.

Afterward, I realized that I had been waiting ail my life for that," says Anjelica. "It is something that will last me for years and years."

be some kind of superman, so I feel I have to be something special, which means Im not relaxed." None of this is to sug-^ that Penny is ready to set Ue down. If I find a woman. love more than my work. Ill marry her," says the magnanimous Penny. Right now, my best date is my work, and Irn faithful to Nte. Career." With that kind of policy, just think (rf how much he saves on dinner.

Punefai GkUey may have been voted the most beautiful girl in the world by the American public on a TV beauty pa^ eant this spring, but she thinks the title really belongs to Ci^ erlne Denaive. ^hes the most beautiful woman I know. Theres something unique about her looks," believes Gidley, who knew from the age of 8 thats when she b^an entering pageants that beauty would be her business. Ive always thought of my looks as a gift, and I dont think Im special, since there are so many great-looking women around."

I'lNN'l I \Ktlk

Joe Penny, the 28-year-old street-wise private detective star of the NBC series Riptide, seems to be all at sea when it comes to dealing with women. Here he is sin^e, sociable and attractive, and he cant even manage to go out with the tide. The problem? "Some women are intimidated and get nervous when I talk to them. They think Im stuck-up and snotty," explains Penny. "Other women dont want to speak to me at all for whatever reason, they feel I wouldnt be Interested in them. Others come on too strong and that turns me off. Women who do go out with me expect me to

It will be a mpydayin the theater when Bosley reprises his Tony Award-winning performance as flamboyant New York Mayor LaGuardia in Fioreltof this summer. Bosley, who co-stars with Angela Lansbury in the hit mystery TV series Murder, She Wrote, has felt the pressure to bring back the 1959 Pulitzer P^winning Broadway musical "for the last 15 years. But Ive been a little busy and couldnt get away for even a short run, he says. Also in the show, which will be on summer view in Pennsylvania. New York and Ohio: Bosleys wife of five years. Ptrida Carr. Id never seen

oreHo!," she says. Tom had to do the show again just to give nre the chance. We have an entire wall in our den de-

l.ll'l n \i H I iiilKIM,

voted to Fiorelh! and Ive only heard the record." According to Hizzoner, It was either do the show or tear the wall down." Boss Tweed couldnt have put it better.

By Joanne Kaufman. With Anita ^mmer in New York and Robert Windeler in Los Angeles.

om TW COVBli Exclmive photo ot Clue Peller for Family Weekly by Taber Chadwick.

(B1965 Gwnett Ftmiiy Wwfcly Inc.: Family weekly w ftgisHftd trxiwurti o( Gtntwtt Fwilty wwily Inc

AMERICA

GETS

BUGGED

WHO'S WINNING THE PESKY SUMMERTIME BATTLE BETWEEN MAN AND BEASTLY BUGS?

BY KATHY HACKER

omewhere outside, in the dark shadows of trees and bushes,

hunger, by a craving for a crystal of sugar, a morsel of bread, or a sip of blood, they seek an openinga ininute hole in a window screen perhaps, or a door left slightly ajar - and thqr slip in. If you listen hard, you may hear them. Look close and you may see them or, yes, even feel than creeping U^tly over your skin. And when you do, it will be too late. Faster than you can scream Stephen King! the demon invaders of summertime are upon you.

Ries and fleas, ants and bees, mosquitoes, yellow jackets, beetles, crickets and caterpillars... insects ad infinitum. As many as a million described species, and pc^ibly two million others yet to come into scientists' purview, inhabit the Earth. Prodkpjs little procreatois, they comprise W percent of the entire animal population and outnumba man by at least 50(Mo-l.

If the thou^ of so mai^ critters swarming, squig^ and craw^ over this planet (not to mentkm your picnic table) makes you a bit buggy, you are not alone. Last year in the United St^es consumers pumped more than $500 million into sprays, bombs, traps, foggos, swatters, stidQT strips, eiectronic zsyipers and sundry other weaponry fiom the escalating anti-pest arsenal. And still the battle rages a battle that, no doubt, dates back to homo erectus' first oookout and the utterance of the earliest expletive deleted in history.

Needless to y, we now are considerably better equ^ped for the ^ than ever. "Most of the common insects that annoy people in ther homes and are manageable. assures Dr.

Grothaus, entoni^ogy researdi mam^ for the Johnson Wax Biology Center. But

Phitodephichbased Kathy Hacker 's last story for Family Weekly was the February cover "Smile America." on the newest techniques of modem dentistry.

declares Jdinsons (Jrothaus. They cany just about every" thing thQT come in contact with. And depending on what they've visited, that usually is a terrific bacteria load. Grothaus, in fact, blames many intestinal discomforts, the notorious revenges, not on the water but the flies.

There are 10 major ^lecies in

this country, ftom tre

ini

to the ubiquitous housefly. I ne latter, of course, is the most common, breeding everywhere in rotting organic matter. Good sense dictaies then that yards be

which of them, we wonder, are particular-oft? TranWy,^ sighs.

So say what you will about insects' niche in the greet environrnenial scherne of filings, when th^ find their way into

Ste^Aparf^iT^^er nuisance factor, many spedes carry a medical text's worth of disease, from dysentery and rnalaria to bubonic plague and cholera. Others inflict stings and oites that are not only painfiii but can produce secondary infection and, where severe alleigy figures in, sometimes even death.

Althou^ infestations vary ftom (me region of the country to the next, with wariner climates usiUy the hardest hit, some insects are so ^ traveled and ads|)table that you can bet your b buns on a visit hetdc, an all-out. marxly invasion ftom them this summer. Here, then, is an abtaeviated Baedecker Guide to whafs bi^ggir^

kept ftee of pet feces, that com-pok piles be

and that garba^ be ti^itiy bagged and disposed of more than once a week, which is time enough for a whole generation of flies to hali^ To keeo them out

America these days:

sii^ pair were to be^ la^ eggs ir earty spring and every geneikion (1^

/inrwiffwv liwiayi 121.^.^^

oflsFHing were to survive and likew^ mate through summer, the earth would be liteially blanketed with flies several feet deq). wha fxfevents that honra- are natural predators, pathogens, parasites, and adverse weather conditions, whk* kiU off 95 percerk of the population. Those that don't succumb end up dive-bombing your dinner tabte.

Because flies serve the critical function of breaking down organic matta in the emnmnment, scienoe does not seek to eliminate them entirely, only to keep thdr number bdow the threshed where tltey become a nuisance and a health hazard. "ThQr are the filthiest animal I kiww ot,

of the house, make certain that screens are in perfect repair, a tiny hole is the equivalent of opening the gates of TYoy to a ^ drawn by oookii^ odors or the promise of wanikh on a cool evening.

How to kill them (moe you've got then!? According to Dr. Richaid Pattoson. researdi leader of the ^ and household insect section df the U Depaitmait of Agriculture's Insects Affecting Man and Animals Laboratory in Rorida, these are several ahematives - but not a panacea among them.

Ti^^ niechanisins such as electric grids work well against insects that flit around at night Houseflies do not seek and, furthermore, are not attracted to ultraviolet light As for ultrasound devices, the USDA lab tested a dozai major brands and found none that eflecrively controlled insects, be th^ mosquitoes, roaches, fleas, fliesyou name it If you

don't mind the mess,* Patterson says, a litfie fly paper is actually one of the best means ot mechanical control, e^pedalfy in the kitchen. Ries love to land on strips and anything dangling down. It's unsightly. but they do caught

In the chemical arena, houseflies have xed a disturbing problem. They can xiild up a resistance within about 10 generations, he notes. 1o almost every chemical that's been put on the market* like mosquito control, which has led to massive water-management programs thioi^iout the country, the fly dilemma may eventually in^ larg&!^ waste-management projaSs. These, suggests Patterson, would be targeted at farms,

prime producers of flies that in turn, spin off into residential areas. Stable fl, for instance, have been tracked m migroions

exceeding 200 miles.

*Wfth laigescale programs, a minimal amount of chemical need be used, he explains. There are parasites arKl >ath(^ns that already (to a real good job in killing off 95 percent of the fly I we have to do is Increase their efficiency by a couple of percent and we'll have this thing licked."

Saytheword _________________

springs to mind: an indomitable line of ants marching across the paper plates and through the potato chips, circling the soda cans, arid omverging on the cupcakes. Bon These uninvited guests.. .but wait, ants were here first, as evidenoed by the

100 million years. Not only does their collective age boggle the mind, but their numbers are even more incomprehen-sble At present, an estimated one quadrillion ants, makii^ up as many as 10,000 species, are scunying around the

globe. All told, thwre among the most su(Xtessful and sophisticated of social in

sects, and if you

think you're to get the better them without a struggle, think

Common household ants can be found nesting outdtm or in, behind walls aiKl baseboards, beneath

floors goierally, vriierever food and water are readily available. Among the most perristent ci these is the p^araoh Mt, which so loves sagu solutions that it often invades hoqxtals, partkulariy in the South, and goes after intravenous drip solutfons.

In the highly structured caste ^em of the colony, beware the worker ant. It wanders randomly in search of a meal, leaving a trail (rf phoomone. a chemical used 1^ insects to communicate. as It goes. When it returns with, say. a bread crumb, the others pick up the scoit and follow, resulting in a steady stream of ants between the nest and the half-eatoi sandwich.

In fending off an indoor attack, the secret word is "barrier. a fancy way of im you should set up your first line fet^ on the lawn. To make access to the house less convenient, keq? bushes and trees trimmed away from walls, and leaves and debris cleared around the foundation, where cracks and crevices should be caulked. Residual chemical sprays and dusts, s(kd over the counter, Mill forther discourage them.

Nests, particulaiiy those of the per-nk^ fire ant, should be defrayed. Ac-wrding to USDA research oitomologist Dr. David Williams, baits can be prepared by mixing a commercially avalice grciwth regulator with mint apple and spreading it around the site. It

will not onfe kill me workers but even-todly also the queois, whom they feed. Although other products such as drenches and sprtys can be used, he points out, the bait method is probably more permanent.

Rnally, and obviously, be a good

4 Family Weekly july 21i985

housekeeper; Cleanliness is next to antlessness.

Let us be^ by sayii^somethii^ complimentary about the yellow jacket: As a species, it performs an invaluable service by coltecting insects to feed its larvae. We point this out because, from here on, the tale of this mean-spirited little social wasp, often mislabied

a picnic bee, takes a decktecfiy ugjy turn.

Yellow jack^ hardly are a recent annoyance in this country. But aocor^ to Johnsons Grothaus, they only became a cause for serious concern in the last two decades, afto^ the German yellow jacket was introduced into the Eastern United States. A highly aggressive animal thte builds large o^nies, preferably in walls, it already has spread almost to the Mississippi and has been identified as for away as Washington State a quantum leap that worries scientists.

the years, the yellow jacket has not only acoged mans environment but embraced it During what is called the protein season," when thty normally nurture their young with insects, they now doggedly pursue virtually any type of meat product hambutgiers, bacon, ham, hot (k^ and use it to nourish the larvae. Near the end of the summer, when queens and males are beit^ produced to start the colony horn scratch next spring, the groups nutritional needs turn to sugars. To discourage them, therefore, foods should be kept indoors and under wraps.

The bottom line is that if you go outside during those peak seasons with sornething ttiose anirnals can use as food, warns Grothaus, thQT will for iL'They wont go away If you ^ shoo, and if you swat them, youlj ^ stung. People can be talkii^ and eating a hambun^ and end up with a mouthful of them The ton^ can swell to the point where the victim will choke to de^. But the worst problem is for people who are sensitive to the venom, for mey usually han/e less than half an hour for treatmoit."

Indeed, as Grothaus notes, more people die of yellow jacket stings in the Jnited States everyyear than from all other insect bites. Tnere really are only two thin^ you can do, he suggests. Kill them or get out of the way.

If you intend to destrcy a nest whether in the walls of a house, underground, or hanging horn a tree limb do it after dusk, when the workers have returned and are sleeping. Othowise, you can have thousands of them swarming around the site, mad as the devil. Yellow jackets tend to build nests with only one opening, and once you have determined whofe it is, you can use a

Family Weekly july 21i985 5

special wasp-and-homet spray that puts out a lonfl stream of 12 feet or more. Saturate the entrance. Then leave... fast.

.iOSQiIO[S

Unlike most other common insects that bedevil man, mosquitoes have in-

^red an all-out war effort in recent <Kc^. Because they can rnake human habitation impossible in certain areas,

(continued on page 15)

When it comes to great taste, everyone draws the same conclusion.

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REMEMBERALL ARE EQUAL IN ALCOHOL CONTENT * '*.

Laws that preserve and enrich.

-Lecwn of noe.

There are some who think of all law as unjust because it restricts their freedom. But this isn't necessarily so. Laws, as rules of conduct agreed upon by the community, can help preserve basic values of the community and thus enrich its life and work.

The Catholic Church sees its laws in this light. Some of these laws which preserve basic values like worship, imitation of Christ, reverence for marriage, self-discipline, penance, a sense of community and missionary out-reach are summarized in seven formulas traditionally called "The Precepts of the Church'.'

You are welcome to a free copy of our pamphlet on the Precepts. They offer a special insight into Catholic Life. No one will call on you., FREEMall Coupon Today!-----------

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PERSONALITIES

SAINT JAMES HOLDS COURT

THERE SNT MUCH SUSAN SAINT JAMES WONT TALK ABOUTMary Mc[)onagh Murphy

I t is easy U) fed as if you've watched Susan Saint James, SByearold veteran of TV series and films, grow up in your living room. She ej^lains that from her beginnings as an actress, "I wanted to be Natalie Wood. I had no intention of doing McKbeth or anything great I wanted to be in Hollywood with a big house. That kind of candor and the ease with which shes conducted interviews throughout her career make it even easier to feel as if you really do know her.

When she played Rock Hudsons long-haired, free-^irited spouse on McMiUan and Wife in the early70s, in real life she was Hollywoods most accessible hippie; a devout California girl, rearing her two v^etarian children, Sunshine and Harmony (she was divorced from their father, Tom Lucas, in 1976), dropping out of the Tin-sdtown scene to build a house in Colorado, hang out with musician Stephen Stills, go trout fishing whatever.

Today she plays the Cbnnec-ticut-bom Kate McArdle on the critically and commercially succesrful TV series Kate and Allie. Kate is definitely a woman of the 80s. Divorced with a teenage daughter, she works in a travel agency to support life In the Greenwich Village apartment she and her daughter share with her child-xl friend Allie and Allies two children. The series frequently lauded for its well-written scripts relies on the chemistry b^een what are two of the most fully realized female characters in the history of primeme; Saint James exuberant Kate and Jane Curtins dour Allie. The two are by turns competitive, loving, short-tempered, silly, lonely in other words, real friends.

As it is with the times and television, Saint James life has changed dramatically. Married to Saturday Night Live executive producer Dick Ebersol in November 1981 (she met Ebersol when she hosted the show and married him six weeks later), Saint James

uprooted her children and moved to staid Litchfield, Conn., gave birth to her third child, a boy (conventionally named Charlie), and returned to the Catholic Church after a

A photo of Saira James ftodk in her bohemian days.

long hiatus. Soon she was wdl-acquainted with suburbia. All this from the woman who supposedly trashed hotel rooms on tour with rock n rolls Doobie Brothers.

1 had a period of six or seven years when 1 was single, she plains. Because 1 w^ in a joint custody suit in California, my kids were with their dad for whole chunks of time. 1 had a tremendous amount of fun. I had a series of neat guys 1 went out with that 1 liked. 1 was single; 1 had no reason not to be staying out extremely late at night and haviiig an awfully good time. My kids had a dad, 1 was capable of taking care of myself financially; I didnt have any reason to be any other way. I never thought Id get married again; meeting Dick was a complete surprise. It was falling in love with Dick, finding someone that was just so right, that caused the tumarouna in my life.

Saint James admits there were many pratfalls in the transition from West to East, from singlehood to wifehood to

6 Family Weekly . JULY 21.1985

more motherhood. Yet she manages to see the humor in all of It: One of Dicks good friends is Rona Barrett; I love L We have dinner k^ether. Its hysterical. 1 think. This is Susan Saint James, hippie naturalist, saying Rona Babe. And I thit^ oh God, Ive really sct out Thai I say. Tough, Ive never been happier. My life is so fantastic.

One thing Saint James does not laugh about is her battle with a drinking problem bom out of a newlywols attempt to maintain bicoastal households. Because Ebersols job required him to stay in New York, Saint James was ftwced to do all the commuting. The traveling and Ebersols heavy work schedule took its toll. 1 would come and sit around the Saturday Ni^t Uve office, she remembers. I hated it. I wasnt into New York at all. Instead of being sweet about it, she says, Td go out with my friends and drink. Many of the decisions Saint James has made in the last three years have come out of real pain. In the retelling, she dwells only briefly on the actual pain she experienced^ and the tale becomes a positive one that usually illustrates ha great resolve. For example: With ha drinking problem licked and being four months pr^nant. Saint James went through an ordeal when her son Harmony was hit by a car and hospitalized with a broken 1^. It was scary. I stayed at the hospital every night. Dick came out [to California]. Then I decided, My God, were family. We should all be togaher. When Harmony was released from the hospital, Saint James went to court to work out a new custody agreement and began the move East. I had a tremendous amount of confidence that my thinking was ^raight and that my] doubts were and [my solutions would be real," she s^. Its the most rewarding feeling in the worid. Told that she appears to have had to make all the compromises in order to insure a more close-knit family, she nods. I use that argument a lot. Somaimes 1 say to Dick. Look, 1LA., I got married.

had another baby, dropped all my old beaux, and moved to Connecticut. I cant drive my Porsche anymore; its too cold. And where would.l drive it? To the market? Thae arent any freeways! I got Kate and Allie, which was real lucky. Not that Im not talaited, but a hit show is one of the luckiest things to have in the world, and to have one [thats taped] in the East is just too ludty. I wasnt planning on it. And I say to Dick, Youre still in the East, youre still doing Saturday Nigftt Uve, all you had to do was stop dating your other girlfriends!

Saint James was bucking for Miss Congeniality on September 23,1984, the night of the Emmy Awards, when both sheand Curtin were in competition for the same prize; outstanding lead actress in a comedy series.

'The difficult moment came when Saint James K<ae and AlMs team cheerleader, who had done all the publicity for the show while Curtin insisted on her privacy watched her co-star win the award. "That was tough," Saint James remembers. "That was hard

Soirtf iomes on (Ae Kate and Allie ser with co-star Jane Qtrtin.

when she won the Emmy. Ive lost a lot of Emmys seven no big deal. But this was such a tender thing. Kate and Alik is such a team show. 'There isnt one without the other. The Academy, in honoring Jane and in honorii^ the show, sort of dishonored me, in mywas Mttng in love,. .thai caused the turnaround in my Uf.**

mind. Jane Fonda was sitting across the aisle from me and she said, Tve never been in competition with a friend before. I said it wasnt so much a friend, but a co-worker. Jane is shy and reserved, but what works for her works for the show. Besides, it probably mkes us more interesting. Janes not the type to expect something like that [awaid]. Jane was in shock, and just seeing the

look on her face made it worth it. And," she says, half whimpering, half laugh-in^"rm sure Ill get one someday. That someday notwithstanding, she can consider herself a woman of many facets and achievements. Certainly her husband does. I dont know anyone who has a fuller life than Susan, says Eb^l, Shes a terrific mother. Shes a big celebrity. You would not use up all your fingers counting the people who have had every show th^ve (tone become a success on American television. And theres nothing unreal about her. I have an electric wife, and it all boils down to her positiveness, her niceness. "Its neat to look back and know that I was right about life [in the hippie days], Saint James believes. And tnere are a lot of thin^ that still rqjresent that time, like my kids names. I just think now Im living a more direaed life; that appeals to people who like to think Ive converted .to real life." W

Mary McDon^ Murphy is a reporter for Entertainment Toni^t magazine, now under devdop-ment at Simon 4 Smuster.

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

MR. HI TECHMODERN TECHNOLOGY MADE SIMPLE IN OUR MONTHLY COLUMN

HAIL, HALLEY! (AND IGNORE THE HYPE)

eware of Hailey hype.

Haileys oxnet is already visible through telescopes on the journey to earth it makes every 76 years. By December, you should be able to see it with the naked eye. The closer it comes, the harder will be the sdl for everything from fancy telescopes to Haileys comet T-shirts to comet-chasing tours to Tahiti.

That trip to the South Seas would be fine, if you can swing H, because the farther south you go, the better your view of the comet. And it will be a once-in-a-lifetime event because the comet wont be back until late 2061. But as far as fancy equipment goes telescopes and such the motto is simple is best."

The comet was first noted more than 2,000 years ago. but its named after the 17th-century astronomer Sir Edmund Hailey (the name rhymes with alley), who was the first to figure out its 76-year cycle. Through most of its long journey, its a lump of frozen gas and space debris, four or five miles across. As it nears the sun, thoii^, a combination of vaporized gas and dust will form a great cloud around the head cf the comet and a tail stretching upwards of 100 million miles behind it.

You should know what you'll see when Haileys comet arrives and what you wont. "Dont ejqpect a sky show, says Andrew Fraknoi, executive officer of the Astronomical Society erf the Pacific, in San Francisco. The comet will be around for nearly a year moving closer, disaf^iearing behind the sun, becoming visible again, and then heading back to outer space.

For most of us, the spectacular part of the return of Haileys comet wil be the pictures sent back the six spacecraft that will be chasing it, including a special U.S. space shuttle mission.

As for seeing it ourselves, the comet will be moving ever closer to earth from now to year-end. Still, it wont get close enough to show us anything very dramatic. And then, in January and February, it will be gone, behind the sun.

The comet will reappear next March, and the best viewing will come after that. Mid-April will be the best time of all for comet-watching.

If you want to know more about the comets visit, the two magazines in the field Astronomy and Sky & Telescope are covering every facet of it. Two highly recommended booklets that explain things in simple terms are Mr. Haileys Comet ($2 from Sky & Telescope, 49 Bay State Rd., Cambridge, Mass. 022^) and Rtum of Hallo's Comet (from The Astronomical Society of the Pacific, 1290 24th Avenue, San Francisco, Calif. 94122, for a suggested contribution of $4). IW

8 Family Weekly july 21 i98S

GE)

B Complex Vitamin A Vitamin C Calcium Vitaniin E

'*Vitaiiiin Side Effects Revealed!

An Interview with Frank K. Wood, President, FC&A

(Atlanta, GA)

FC&A, a nearby Peachtree City. GA, company announced today the release of a new S3.99 book, "PTamt Sbk Effects Reveahd.

It reveals surprising side effects and other secrets about vitamins . . . facts that aren't generally known by the public. Read on through this interview with FC&A President, Frank K. Wood.

Question: Can vitamins cause side effects like drugs do?_

Answer: Yes, two vitamins can actually be harmful in high doses. Other vitamins can sometimes cause diarrhea, dizziness, sleepiness, depression, upset stonuch, cramps, high blood pressure, fear, ringing sounds or poor heart function.

Even so. the good effects of vitamins outweigh the bad effects. But you must know what vitamins you need and how much to take. Thats why you need my new book.

Question: What vitamin secrets are revealed In this new book?_

Arnwen

^ How you can get vitamins for free, k Not one but two vitamins which can help Tight hardening of the arteries and coronary heart disease.

^ Two minerals that help protect against cancer.

^ A vitamin that helps protect against schizophrenia.

^ Two minerals and a vitamin that can combat osteoporosis, which causes the collapse of the backbone in older women.

^ Two minerals that can help lower high blood pressure.

^ A mineral that helps regulate blood sugar levels.

F A viumin that helps heal wounds or surgical incisions.

^ A vitamin that helps increase fertility.

^ A vitamin that protects against sunburn. ^ A vitamin that helps Tight viruses.

^ A viumin that helps prevent kidney stones.

^ A mineral that may slow down aging.

^ An amino acid that combats cold sores and Herpes infections.

^ A viumin that helps increase circulation in the legs.

^ A viumin that helps alcoholics control their drinking.

^ A viumin that helps control premenstrual tension and Tights depression.

Question: What ehe h in the book?

Answer: Complete descriptions of every vitamin. What each does for you . . . How much you need to take... What foods contain different vitamins . . . How prescription drugs, alcohol, and smoking can destroy certain vitamins... How particular vitamins can fight many diseases... How much of each vitamin you can safely take... How long your body stores each viuimin... Deficiency symptoms for each vitamin.

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-CUT AMD MAIL TOOAYU-

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"Kills Every Roach Or Double Your Money Back

An Interview with Frank K. Wood, President, FC&A

(Atlanta. GA)

FC&A, a nearby Peachtree City, GA, company, just released a new SS.99 product. Road! KH with a double-your-money-back guarantee. This special offer b guaranteed only through September 30, I98S. Read this interview with Frank K. Wood, president of FC&A.

Question: Frank, bow can you afford to ttukt a douUe-yourmoocy-back guar-

sdteke Roach KiP_

Amwer: Roach Kit works. Period. Its formula is 99.5% effective as proven in tests at a leading university.

In contrast, ei^t well known brands of spray insecticides flunked the same scientific tests. They failed to kill a high number of roaches in heavily infested areas. One of these snidly sprays actually failed to kill any roaches at all!

Answer: The secret is in the fact that its odoiless. Roaches cant smell it, so they dont avoid it like they avoid smelly spray insecticuks. Instead, they walk right over it. They pick up a little bit on their legs and carry it back to their hidden nests in the wails. There, Roadi Kit wipes out the whole colony that breeds new roaches.

Question: How long docs H last?

Question: Whaft yow refund rate?

Answer: Its so low its hard to believe. Only one customer out of 200 sends it back for a refund.

This tells me two things:

(1) The American people are basically honest.

(2) Roach Afff is as good as we say it is.

Question: What is Roach Ktt?

Answer: Its an odorless white powder. Roach KSi is applied in seconds from a squeeze bonie behind appliances and in

other out-of-the-way areas._

Question: Why are roadies dangerous?

Answer: They carry all sorts of diseases like food poisoning and fevers. They leave filthy droppings and bad odors behind them.

Question: Frank, how does ffoadliffRf work?

Answer: It keeps right on working even months after one and only one treatment.

Question: What is your ftiU guarantee and how docs it work?

Answer: Roach Ktt is so incredibly effective that it has a double-your-money-back gt^ntee. (Special S5.99 economy size price for check, money order, or credit card orders.)

Roach Ktt is guaranteed to wipe out every roach in the house or apartment with one treatnwnt or Ill send the customer double his money back.

All a customer has to do is return the empty bottle with a note that he saw even one single roach after trying it ac-cording to the simple directions.

readers order

Question: How can RoachKiU?

Answer: Roat kM isnt sold in stores; so cut out and mail the coupon to order now. Ill ship your order fast so you can prove to yourself that it really works. Double and triple orders are shipped by extra fast UPS. Single orders are shipped by third-class mail. Order extra bottles for garages and basements. Tto offer is guaranteed only through September 30, 1985. Order now!

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MAIL TO: a. I FCAA, Dept GFW-7B It3 Clover Gre

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CHAROCm

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Save! Send me 2 bottia at S11.98 * $100 shipF^ and handling (with no extra shipping and handling charges).

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MONEYSAVERS

PICK YOUR OWN PRODUCE AND HAVE FUN IN BULK

If you dont read the classified ads, you may be passing up some ddidous bargains.

Gance through the fresh fiuit and vegetable listii^ Whatever the season, you'll probably find ads for pick-it-yourself produce at a fraction of supermarket prices. Here are a few tips to help you make the most of these barons.

A bit of preparation really pays. Estimate how many pounds of produce you can use. The lowest priced produce is no bargain if you overbuy.

Does your county have an Agricultural Extension Service Office? If so, it can be a wonderful source (rf information about various methods of preserving your harvest. The local library is a practical alternative.

Seedless grapes are an ideal crop for beginners because its almost impossible to pick mrae than you can use. Even if you do, its ea^ to make your own raisins: Wash the grapes thoroughly, remove the stems, spread on a screen, cover with nylon netting, and leave in direct sunlight two or three days. (If takes about four pounds of grapes to produce a pound of raisins.) Store in ti^t-ly capped jars.

Old clothes and comfortable, sturdy shoes are a must for weekend farmers." Dont forget a hat to protect you from the sun. Qippers are a necessity if youre harvesting grapes. An en^ can attached to a lorig handle wal hdp you reach soft fruits like peaches and (iums.

Save on ^ by teaming up with another famUy. (^lor-coding containers is an easy way to keep track of who picked what. Have one re^nsible person take charK of junior pickers so that the other adults can concentrate on the harvest.

If youre planning to pick strawberries or peaches, be sure to get some liquid F^n at the supermarket. Recipes for simple, delicious freezer jam are right on the containers.

Most fruits can be frozen in a single layer on a cookie sheet and then tran^erred to plastic bags for easy storage. This method works especially well with gr<^ (served frozai, they taste almost like sherbet) and blueberries (freeze in recipe-size batches for quick-and-easy blueberry muffins).

Take advantage of lalwr-saving devices. Use your blender or food processor to crush fruit for jam. Blanching is a breeze in a microwave oven. If you have an electric juicer, you can freeze uice in bottles (alkw ^ least an inch for expansion) or in ice-cube trays (transfer to plastic bags for easy storage).

A produce^ddng excursion makes a great weekend jaunt. Its also an inexpensive way to serve the very best! _Susanne haphren

10 Family Weekly . juLv 21.1985

WHIZ QUIZ

HOW SMART ARE YOU ABOUT YOUR OWN IQ?

TRUE OR FALSE

1. How smart you are depends on how you feel. Your emotions have an immediate effect on your IQ.

2. R^ardless of your IQ, the greatest asset you can have in terms of mental ability is the capacity to think clearly.

3. Your hands provide a clue to your intelligence.

4. The person who is highly critical of others and their efforts tends to be regarded by most people as very intelligent whether he is or not.

5. If your children are gifted, that doesnt mean that you are smarter than mo^ people.

6. Your memory has nothing to do with your intelligence.

ANSWERS

1. True. Studies at California State University showed that IQ the ability to think, reason, absorb new knowledge. and deal effectively with problems is definitely affected by your mood. Feeling of agression, sadness, anxiety and fati^ were all found to have a ne^ ative effect on IQ. So try to avoid making tough decisions when youre in a mood that takes the edge off how sharp you are.

2. True. In a nationwide surv^ of 218 executives, 89 perrent listed dear thinking as their most important asset.

3. True. Studies at Columbia University show that manual dexterity is directly related to intelligence. If you're a machinist, a sui^n or an accomplished pianist if you are adept at working with your hands you are likely to rank higher than average in the IQ department.

4. Tnie. Psycholr^cal studies at Brandis University indicate that prople who offer ne^ve criticism in judging others and their efforts are generally perceived as more intelligent, comp^ent, and expert than those whose criticism is of a positive and constructive nature. People who are intellectually insecure may seek to increase their own feelings of selfesteem by putting down others.

5. False. A University of Montana study determined that in comparison to the general male population, the fathers of gifted children tended to be more intelligent, Independent, aloof, assertive, and tense. The mothera also tended to be more intelligent and more independent, but were also more conscientious and persistent, and took a more controlled approach to life.

6. False. A study conducted by behavioral scientists at Virginia Comihonwealth University shows that higher IQ scores tend to go hand in hand with the^bility to remember events that took pl^ ii earliest childhood. John E. G

Family WEEiav july 21 ibss 11

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MARILYN'S RECIPES

9MPLY ELEGANT SUMMER FARE

By Marilyn Hansen

Summer entertaining should be simple yet elegant, capitalizi on fresh, light ingredients. We went to the pros for advice, seeldru out some of New Yorks top chefs. The dishes we selected, from Pru-nelle and Le Petite Marmite, two inno-vative French restaurants, and Sandros and Gordons, two Italian restaurants featuriru light. Northern Italian foods, are easily prepared, with make-ahead st^ and sitnple last-minute instructions. Enjoy!COLO CUCUMBIR SOUI

3 large CBcmtibere

1 large aprifd^cboppcd

2 copa buttermilk 2 lam taUeapoooa creae

fralche or aomr rream Salt

FreaUy grooad pepper

1. Skin and seed 2 Vi cucumbers, reserving remaining Vi for garnish. Cut rou^y anc puree in a proce^r or blouler with the diii.

2. Add buttermilk and salt and pq>per to taste and process 20 seconds lon^. Qiiil in covered container.

S. Cut reserved Vi cucumber into 4 discs; scoop out seeds, leaving a thin layer on the txMom and scallop tops decoratively. Place a dollop of creme fraiche into each.

4. Ladle the soup into 4 chilled bowls and float the cups on top. Maltes 4 sewings

Prom Chef Philip McGrath, Prmelle

4 flleta of aoie, baUbnt, or any white-

3 taife abaUoU, (ttccd 2 do^ garlic, finely chopped

Freshly ground Mack pepper

2 taUeapooos lemon Juice

4 medhoB-aized muahrooma, sliced

3 taUeapoons fresh thyme Inives or 1 teaspoon dried

1 hay leaf. omadiled

1 cnp white wine

2 cups water _

1 teaspoon hotter, softened 1 cup auyonnaise, preferably

homeamde

3 tablespoons DlJon or coarse-grained mustard

Crisp lettuce leaves, sprigs of fresh thysse, and thin lemon sum

1. Cut sh filets into uniformly sized triangles and place in a lightly oiled shallow porc^n baking pan. Sprinkle fish with shallots and ptic season with salt and pepper to taste. i>prinkle with lemon juice, mushrooms, thyme and bay leaf.

2. Add white wine and water to pan liquid must cover V* of fish. Butter sheet of foil. Place foil, buttered side down, over fish and crumple around pan to secure.

3. Race pan In preheated 400 F oven and bake for 20 minutes or until Rsh is opaque and firm and flakes easily. Remove from

12 Family Weekly july 21 isss

oven; cool in poaching liquid. Refrigerate 2 hours or until chilled. Combine mayonnaise with mustard for sauce.

4. Serve flsh drained, on a bed of crisp ffeois, pamished with thyme sprigs and lemon slices. Pass sauce in sauceboat for individual serving. Makes 4 servingis

From CM Ivan Dumestre, La Petite Marmke

2 mdu of hmh, 6-7 chopn each

Freshly ground black pepper 2 dovce girilc, split 4 teaspoons rosenmry leaves or 2 teasiwons dried OHvcoU 2 teaspoons Balsmico vinegar*

1. Have butcher cut racks into individual chops. Pound chops lij^lly to flatten; place in shallow non-corrodble pan and sprinkle li^dy with salt, pepper, garlic and rosemary. Add enough olive oil to coat chops liberally. Allow meat to marinate for 1-1V5 hours, refrigerated or at room temperature.

2. Just before serving, heat a cast-iron skillet over h^ flame to very hot and smoking. Sear larnp chops on both rides for 20 second only. Sprinkle with vinegar. Place chops on heated plates and serve immediately.

Makes 4 servir^

*!f you cannot find Balsmico vinegar, use I teaspoon exh cider vinegar and Port wine.

From Sandro Fioriti, chef. Sandro's Restaurant

15 n-ofc) sonares unsweetened chocolate Vi B). unsalted butter 6 egg yoBu 2 ctqM Mpcrfine sugar 1 tablespoon vanilla extract 1 tahles|MNm orange extract^

1 cnp ranberry prese

preferaotv fftdtMii

2 chopped natural almonds

8 ^ whites

Pinch salt

1. In top of double boiler over simmering water, melt chocolate and butter together, mixing until blended. Remove from heat.

2. In large bowl, beat egg yolks until light and add sugar graduallyTbeating until very light and fluffy (about 7 minutes).

3. Add vanilla and orange extracts to egg-sugar mixture; beat again. At low speed, add raspberry preserves and almonds. Add chocolate mixture and blend.

4. In la^, dean bowl with dean beaters, beat egg whites until stiff with a pinch of salt. Fold gently into chocolate combination.

5. Pour batter into a greased and floured 9-or 10-inch spring-form pan. Bake in 350 F oven for 45 minutes or until just done. Cake should be moist and chewy; do not overbake. Cool on rack, then loosen from side of pan with spatula and remove outer ring. Serve at room temperature or chilled, garnished with a spoonful of whipped cream and a sprinkle of raspberries or sliced strawberries for color. Makes 8 sewings

From Christopher Barone, coowner and pastry chef, Gordons Restaurant

YOUR HEALTHANOREXIA: NOT FOR WOMEN ONLY

I t was just over a year ago that 11-year-old Mike of Orlando, Ha., suddenly stopped eating. His reason? Fear of getting fat.

"He b^an exercising incessantly," recalls his mother. Ginger. He was always running around the block and doing sit-ups."

The boy drc^)ped 24 pounds in four weeks. When his parents forced him to eat, he sneaked into the bathroom and made himself vomit.

Mike was experiencing the symptoms of anorexia nervosa and bulimia, two related psychological disorders that cause dangerous disruptions in a persons eating habits. Anorexia and bulimia are usually thou^t of as womens illnesses. It is becoming clear, however, that men are vulnerable to these diseases as well. At least one reliable estimate has it that more than 100,000 victims or more than 10 percent of all anorexic/bulimics in this country are male.

The most common personality type among both male and female anorexics is the super-achiever. a highly motivated person who nonetheless feels a painful lack of self-worth or an inability to cope with certain setbacks. This individual may go for years with perfectly normal eating habits. Then, for some reason, a personal crisis (such as parental divorce or a problem in school) triggers the compulsive obsession with diet and body shape. The victim, male or female, b^ins to use food intake as a measure of control over his or her life, or as a means to gain attention.

Their circumstances can make them feel helpless, says Vivian Meehan, president of the National As^iation of Anorexia Nervosa and Associated Disorders (ANAD) in Highland Park, HI. Anorexia gives them a tremendous sense of power and accomplishment. After all, nobody can stop you from starving yourself."

Bulimia which often accompanies anorexia is sufBy Mitch Albom and Aleen Zimberoff

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fered by people so obsessed with the fear of gaining weight that they actually force themselves to vomit any food (and the calories) they eat: In both cases, of course, the resulting weight loss can be extremely dangerous and, if not arrested.

even fatal.

What causes male anorexia and bulimia? There is no one answer. Most experts blame our societys emphasis on thinness as a partial catalyst. They also liken the diseases themselves to a sleeping bee, dor

mant inside many people male and female that can be awakened under certain precipitating conditions.

Young males sometimes slip into anorexic behavior through compulsive exercise. This can happen as early as high school.

where some coaches encourage their athletes to pig out and vomit, unknowingly nuking the potential anorexic into dangerous territory.

The problem can carry over into adulthood. Our current fitness craze has American men more concerned than ever with their own physique and body weight. Some grow fanatic about exercise as a means of staying slim.

A 1982-83 study of 60 marathon runners, conducted by the psychiatry department of the University of Arizona in Tucson, found that a majority

Some men slip into anorexia througficompulsiDe exercise.

of the participants were anorexic or exhibited characteristics similar to anorexics.

The most controversial theoty surrounding male anorexia concerns possible ties to homo-SQCuality amongst teenage-and-older victims. Experts are sharply divided on this issue. Some, like Dr. James Parsons, who runs an eating disorder treatment center in Melbourne, Fla., say there is no connection at all. All the patients I have seen have been exactly the opposite," Parson says. Others disagree. Dr. Alayne Yates, on the University of Arizona psychiatric staff, observes that gender identity confusion is very common among the male anorexics she has seen.

One encour^ng sign is that male patients tend to respond more quickly than 4smales once the disorder is identified.

Men are also a bit easier to diagnose than women, says na Casper, of the Eating Disorder Qinic at Qikz^s Michael Reese Hospital. Wl^ a man loses 30 percent of his bo^ weight, people see him as sick rather than fashionably thin." FW

Milch Atbom is a sports columnist and Aken Zimberoff is a business wrier for the Ft. Lauderdate News and Sun Sentinel.

Family Weekly july 21 i9i 13

[V/: i,\ J

IN THE WORLDi

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fonnrinnri

WHQIgAMYOU

MIr

CALUNG A DOG1

espite what snooty dog-shlow judges might say, just because your poochs ears are boxer, his

nose is beagle, and his tail is collie doesnt mean that his heart isn't pure gold.

We mutt owners know that, and so does Qiff Goff, a dentist in Ogden City, Utah, who insists that dc^ with even the most dubious of backgrounds deserve their day. To this end hes founded the American Diversified Dog Society (ADDS) to offer mixed-breed dt^ the status they deserve.

Goff explains the diversified" ck^s importance: All ck^ are unique and deserving of respect. Heretofore, a d(^ that was part champion and part neighborhood mutt was looked upon with little or no esteem. We at ADDS wish to put to rest that feeli^."

If you want your diversified d(^e to be able to hold his tail high, write ADDS, P.O. Box 789, Ogden, Utah 84^2.

K(IM \1 \^s\( ill M

RNI UNIS

f your perfect polished line for ingratiating yourself with an attractive member

of th op^te sex has been losing a bit (rf its luster iatdy, youll be interested in the finding of Chris IGeinke. Ptychol-(^st Kleinke conducted a survey under the auspices of Memorial Veterans Hospital in Bedford, Mass., asking several hundred California students about some oi the most common introductory lines and the reactions to them.

Says Kleinke, It was interesting to see that both mot and women preferred the direct or innocuous approach.

Kleinke offered a few of the more successful lines: The water is beautiful today, isnt-it? Or, Can you help me decide here; Im a terrible shopper. Or I feel a little embar

rassed, but Id like to meet rou. The langiu^ isn't exact-y Shakespeare, but then again.

you dont really want a romance that ends up like Romeo and Juliet, do you?

KDV I III 1 IHKVK'i

Still no one nibbling on your lines? Dont give up, because if you want to learn about some like-minded peofrie for networking and be^nd, your public library is likely to have just the book for you: the >NycfcyKd^ of Associations.

Its 15,361 entries include such unlikdy organizations as those for Idte fliers, frozen onion rinjg makers, Cuban architects in exile, and even grumpy old men. Of course, mainstream groups get full play, but if youre in search of the unusual, the book will tell you, for Instance, how to get In touch with a group thats certainly the cream of the crop: the Association of Dressings and Sauces. Or how about the National Pretzel Bakers Institute. Or perhaps youd prefer

PrMtdMrt Md PuWMwr

Patrick M. Linskey

l-'uiiiil>A\cckl>

the Intomational Castor Oil Association Inc. Call them up; it inight make eveiyboctys day a bit more stmulatr^ Laments David P. Dingley, association secretary-treasurer, Its a tough truth for a castor oil lover to swallow, but things are kind of quiet here.

CUJBMnNO

JUNIRICA

Why do pecle choose to live where thQ' do? Here are two reports from Massachusetts:

Dr. Robert Lundberg, OoQoester, Mass.

We live in a part of Gou-cester called Annisquam Indians lived here b^re we did. Theres a little cove called Lobster Cove because there are a lot of lobsters in it. One of my sons used to take some pots and fish for lobster, and wed catch one

here occasionalty, right off our front yard. Sitting here

looking out the window, I can see the lights from across the other side of the cove, about 300 yards away. Theres an old wooden bridge for foot travelers only that extends across the cove. So its kind of a quiet little cul-desac a peninsula more or less.

Living next to the water is ideal; its a comfort, a great insulator, cooling you in the summertime and warming you in the wintertime. Im in the process of retiring, and for a few years now, weve discussed the question of where to retire. We spent some time looking aroutid in Rorida and other places, but it finally came down to: What better place could we be than right here?

NlfllDAYt

Sunday: Robin Williams 33, Don Knotts, 61. Tbesday: Don Drysdale 49. Wednesday: Lynda Carter 34. Thursday: Jack GIford 78. Friday: Jason Ro-bards 62, Mick Jag^ 42. Saturday: Norman Lear 63.

Har-

Dr. Ben Compaine, vard Univeraity

Boston is the quintessential Eastern city; its an old city with very compact, narrow streets thia have never really accommodated to the automobile. So its a great city to walk around or to ride your bike around, llie other side of that is that its a kxi^, lou^ town for anyone with an automobile. The worst thing is the drivers. Boston is a place where a stqo sign is considered an advisory, not a Command.

There are lots of stimulating people here. Theres a who e university crowd: the students, the faculty, the hangerson at Harvard, MIT, Boston University, Wellesley. Emerson and Tufts, and on and on. You can walk into a restaurant and be sitting next to someone whos won the Nobel Prize and not know it.

vie* PiMidMM Md Amoc. PubHtbtr

sratd Wroe

ViM PiiMint and Ad Dtractor James P Walsh

VlM PfMidani Oafil. Mgr.

Jonathan Thompson

Thomas Plate

Exacu^ Mitor. John Tartov, Managing Editor. Tti MuHgan. Art Director. Rick Stark. Senior Editora. Mary Ehn Bruns David Granger Food Ed. Markvn Hansen Editor Corned Karviedu Countryman. Aaet Editor. Melanie Menagh; Photo Ed.. Victoria Blair Art Services Director. Richard Vaidati Art Asaoc.. Bartwra Jaoion. Art Donald Kroorriwi Coot Wriiers RoOeri Coles. Kenneth K. Goldstein. Bentamn De Mott. Joanne Kaulman. James Kiaien, Anita Summer Robert Wvxteler Marion Long (Wbrid)

m!**]!? ***' D*'- Wiero Planning. Michael Montemurro Makeup Mgr.. W-liam Kenny Typesetting

Jr. New York Mgr.. Kennelh j Sherry Dir. ol Special Projects. Rwharo K Canon Director of Agency and Client Relations. James B Powers Detroit Mgr.. Ron Engiehar,: Clil.. Perions Spering. von der L*th and Jones MarkMing m^ oSktro Rasevch Mgr.. ci

News*^ Hei. V.P Lee Eihs^V.P Newapa^ Sarvices. Robert j Chrenan. Newspaper Ret. Mgrs.. Jamas G Baher. Ron Seivagg Joseph C Wise Conswner Svcs. Lmda Mount Admin Asst.. Rita Sanche* General MgrJFinancial Operations. John Rivera, Controller. James T Enright Jr Spec. Events Mgr.. LyiSa Janow

Chairman Emeritus Monon Frank

MTnJNGBUGS

(continued fnm page 5)

and because they cany such diseases as malaria, encephalitis, and yellow fever, large-scale projects have been launched to control tlem, including draining swampland, spraying with insecticides and growth r^ulators, spreading thinned oil on water to kill the larvae, and stocking small Rsh that dine on the eggs. Together, the methods have been deadly fective.

That, of course, is small consolation when youre lying in bed at night and hear the infernal buzz drawing nearer and nearer in the dark until.. .well, why get graphic?

There probably also is little comfort in knowii^ that only females bite, since they require a blood meal to lay They usually feed one4ialf to one hour before and after sunrise and sunset, seeming to prefer reduced light. But that's no ^arantee th^ wont get a hankering for henx^obin at high noon.

For a long time, scientists have ponr

dered the question of what lures mosquitoes to people and, ^)ecifically, what makes them attack one person and not another. They frankly dont know. But their guesses include the color of clothing (the darker, the more ^tractive), body warmth, the odors (rf perfumes and hairsprays, and levels of moisture and lactic acid on the skin. Some researchers suspect that mosquitoes like carbon dioxide and can track you down by your breath.

|o reduce the population in the yard, keep it airy, light, and free of standing water (a tin can of water can hold hundreds of larvae). Ornamental ponds should contain some fish that consume young mosquitoes.

Unfortunately, r^ai^ess of what you do in your own bailiwick, if mosquitoes are breeding in the vicinity, theyll likely drop by for a meal. In that case, outdoor f(^rs will deter them temporarily, as will the smeH oHmming leaves (which, incidentally, will also deter your friends). And then there are relents. Mosquitoes are ^e primary insects

against which these are effective. They normally contain Deet, developed in 1957 by the USDA, and will k^ the female from biting but not from landii^ on you. Also, if you n^lect to cover even the tiniest patch of skin, shell find it.

As a last resort, you could ^nd your summer swathed in netting, a la Thf Torrid Zone. Personally, wed rather live dangerously.

Evoi if you manage to conquer the aforementioned invaders, youre stiU vulnerable to a bug blitz by less bothersome creatures. Some, such as the praying mantis, the lady bug beetle, and the dragonfly, are so precious to the environment as predators that they should be tolerated ^adly. With others, its not so ea^ to ^n and bear their presence. Were talking spiders.

In dderence to horror film aficionados, we will point out that all spiders do have fangs and venom, which foey use to paral^ prey and de

fend themsdves. However, most are reasonably benign, ^"8 too small to actually do damage to people. P^cholo-gical torture, instead, is their specialty.

In keeping your house spider-free, the barrier method is your ijest bet. Cleanliness outside is, again, the real secret, advises Grothaus. And keep your chin up. Although the last half century has seen insects triumphinfl over some of the most powerful chemical ^nts ever devised to control them, science is pinning its hopes on such futuristic weapons as growth relators, pheromones and genetic engineering.

in the meantime, for when the bug bites, we offer this final word:iW

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^cm ^THE DAILY REFLECTOR:

GREEMVILLE.NC.

BTEVirS

FEATURES SHORTS

PEANUTS

SUNDAY, JULY 21, 1985

OKAY, CHUCK, LEtS RIP A COIN TO SEE WHO 6ET5 TO BE THE HOME TEAM...

THIS IS OUR W HE'S RlHT, FIELP..WE'RE f SIR..THI5 15 ALREAPY7HEI THEIR HELP 50 HOME TEAM J THEV'KE ALREAP^' .THE HOME TEAM

by Charles Schulz

OKAY, THEN WE LL FLIPTOSEEWHO 6ET5T0 BAT LAST!

WELgWE HAVE TO FLIP ABOUT SOMETHING !

Actuallv; we can t 7no problem,

FLIPABODTANYTHlNe/ CHUCK... BECAUSE WE PONT I MARCIE HAS HAVE A COIN... i A COIN...

-'A. a^n

ANDV CAPP

BEETLE BAILEYby Mort Walker

CAN YOU TRUST YOUR EYtSt Thm art at laatt lix tflHtr-ancas in drawlnf dafalls batwaan top and battom panalt. New quickly can you find ttwm? Chack antwtrt with thesa balaw.

wMwp n ipMO a pmoui n Mjnd S-iauoutt|j|tH > Ouin|UJl)M0nX '>ui^*tl(n8 a 'Bumiuit|u0(s i ;w9mmk]

I * t

undrWhr

a EAR TNtSI Airport kNidapaaliara al tha namaa of flv# aapo

by Hal Kaufman

ira al rlyht ara armouncInQ flight daatinatlona. Each toacaoRalalty.ltiraaara In Europa ano tiao ara In iha Ear laat Rui aioa, lattara of namaa ara

rHAIITTOWm

Noto that tha letter I occupies center stage in the diagram above. Object of this game is to jump counter over counter until I is the only totter toft on the board and Is found In its present (center) location.

Moves may be aingie or muKipla jumps horizontally, verticaliy or diagonally.

Lettered markers pasted to buttons wi facilitato play. Or you may wish k> set up the game on a checker-

rMMiAunr-in 3iMoritonr'HJSM>-|duinr X d 0 0 0 e V '0 0 *j 'N 'niMO|dujnr:AMMO

How qutokty can you ktonttfythaoMes?

No fair paaldng behnv,

-OSeipMMMU *O|I0 Ml MMO

e EuWWYiTOEElCanlarlW

100 al boOi ends, and a funny papar word reauKa.

Whel word? Mnl: Ttdnk mostly Roman.

ntjMww ueuMu toMui Supn tonM omoo sm

OVER vnwi What oen you draw to oomplala the stadium aoano ahoveT To find out, add Hnoa from 1 to 2, S, etc.

JUtT DUCKYI Apply orayone or colored penolla to the numbered segments of the abateh above: 1Ok. green, a -Blue. >Yellow. 4Lt. brown. 6LI. green. 6Orange. 7Dk. brown.

.....

^ ^/ry tlMit M

OurStorg: prince valiant is surprised to find Arthur i/wperious,

CONFIDENT AND ROBUSTEVERY INCH THE KIN VAL HAD SWORN TO SERVE, THE OLD MONARCH HAD BEEN SPENDING TIME IN AGUAR'S SPLENDID COMPANY, QUAFFING A POTENT ELIXIR: CONSPIRACY.

"//Y yOURAB^f^CE yVEPLOTTEC? VENGEANCE, ''ARTHURCONFIDES. AAORORED WILL NEVER KNOW WHAT HIT HIM. "

\NITH A SLY \NINK AGUAR TAKES CREDIT FOR KING ARTHUR'S HIGH SPIRITS. BUT HIS WORDS ARE SERIOUS 'POWERFUL MEN OWE US MAWy DEBTS, "HE TEUS HIS ALREADY CORSAIRS BEAR EMISSARIES ACROSS THE WAVES, help WILL COME IN RETURN. "

IT WILL COME BECAUSE THE RULERS OFEURORE 6R0VV FEARFUL. HAVING PLUNDERED BRITAIN OF HER WEALTH, MORDRED NOW LOOKS BEYONDTHESEATOSATISFY HIS APPETITES. SOON HIS RAIDERS WILL PREY ON DISTANT SHORES.

" WE ARE READY TO ACT--ALMOST " ARTHURTELLS VAL. *'ONE THING ONLY REMAINS. " THE CHRONICLES RECORDTHAX SOME DAYS LATER, VAL AND ALETA ARE SET ASHORE AT A LONELY COVE. " OUR ALLIES PLEDGE SHIPS AND KNIGHTS, " ARTHUR HAD EXPLAINED. BBT NONE CAN PROVIDE AN ARMY OF FOOT SOLDIERS. "

60 AS MY ENVOY TO OURmHTBD ENEMY, 7NESAYONS. TEU THEM z AM PREPAPE0 to make A C?EAL!'

51985 King Feafurei Syndicate. Inc World rights reserved

next week

-. Saxong

PONYTAIL

MYRVTHS? iUSreAVE ONE 0FH6 LECTURES

WHAT \ THE AgOUT? USUAL

by Lee Holley

HESAIPTHERESHOULP EESOMETHINe/MORE IMRJRTAMTIN MY LIFE THAN 60Y5

WHAT PIP

WaL, AFTER I spo??t9iUieHiHC

^ I INVITEP AKCWIE BECAUSE VOU SAIP VOU WANTEP SOMEONE WHO KNEW Al-L ABOUT ^AMOUf'^r

fiNID ev/EN BE TICKLED PINKTOHAUE JU6HAID AN) HIS TRIBE OF WILD INJUNS SCREECHIN' THRU TH HOUSE

REDEYEby Gordon Bess

6AIZDENIN6 lB EXPERCNCE TWESIMPLE PLEASRESOP LIVING OFF THE UND.. --

KNOWING THAT ONE my I'LL BE ABLE TDENJDy THEFRUTBOFMVLAaoC.

OF COUfiSE,THERE ARE

MANVSIEfiSBETWEEKTHE

PlANTlNGANPTHEHARVKr

THERE'$

A lOr OF HARD WORK.

o-^

fe*

.tHe

horrMe

dam

HEIZE'd A CUEAM l4Al>IPKgZC>4ieP A(4PA Hice LUMCrt-MAVBANIce ON ^

NsWriAVSNY YOlJ POIZeoTTEN

1.' ONE minute, PEAK, ' ^y[ ^tAMUgTNEER5Me :

TANK

AFNAMARA

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hin

ALTMOUGM nRAPmONALI$5 MISE thlcaZACK OF ball AGAlKJ&rWOQPCKJBAT, AI^Ml^JMBATe ARE SOWlPEtYlte&P...

...tmatoftemaplayi WILL use TMcmpi

1LWlKJf=1^0

AlsJp \A/MAT:s E\/BM M06 UKJUEhJAU IE I4pw 1W& WEW PLA^fnC BAT ie> BEIM&MARKETBP...

...AKjPFCX^EACMSrfXOr t46SCaM5MX)ORCW/ GEKltlEMCM, VtXlU REOSIV/K ABeoLumypiREETMi^ MAKJPV TlUO-CUP FRCZfcR* OR-REFRIGBRACIDR LEfTOVCR COOIAINJER..

I EASY-SEW PARTNERS

4121 WMfcend wardroba. Mtsm Sim 6-11. Sin 12 (biidt 34) top m yds. 60-in.; shorts yds.; skirt 1% yds. 4626 Printed Pattern ... $3.00

UNES

1309Zip into smminf pi)n-coos Hnos. Womons Sim 34-46L Sin 36 (bust 40) takas 2H yds. 60-in. fabric.

6309 Printed Pattern... |3JiO

9354Faoifrooandfrash in this wrap. Mism Sim 6-20. Sia 12 (bust 34) takas 2% yds. 46-in. fabric.

9354 Printed Pattern ... $3J)0

7337tow ono of tho popntar VMt fiod KWs*. TissHo pattern piocos to sow doit about 21 and 6 pioeo outfjt; diroo-tions, details. $3JB

7337 21" DOLL

7411 Craohat a fashionablo covar-i)p of 3-piy sport yam in ono color with contrast trim. Diroctions for Mism Sim 10-16 includod... $3.00

USrcOUPONTOObUR

nPASHIOII6-T04CW CATALOO

Sprins-Sumnwr.ovor lOOsMas. Coupon for FREE pattern. ^ n 1669 NftOUESIIAPr CATALOS

Has ISO doi^ phis 3 free patterns prmted inside. $2XX)

PATTERNS $3.00 each

Add 65 for each pattmn for postage and handling.

CraR loohs. .12.50 oacS ni>i > nuow sNoeMim - fuii ^aaar imom of 27 cnfly pMkm to mbroidw, paK **> crochet. nt-WP w note owtTs^saw '-m stuff tbv piltows. Diiectiom tor.

14 lavertibtonullts includaO. ntte-TTTCH PATCH QWLTA. Hio tovodtss. sctusl tiii to block charts. Has quiltlns dasiOM. rn24-<Aav aim oRfUMCNTS-'-'Jifiy flfls to maka, crsf^ holidsy ornaments, iocludss diapans.

For catatogs and books, please add 65e each lor postage, handling

AMOUNT ENCLOSeO

$ ___

Send to: LETS SEW, ^

c/o TMs Newspaper

Reader Mail, P.O. Box 59> >: Woodside,N.Y. 11377

Noma

Addroi

C.ry

' V-* 1

Stole

as suite TO USE voun am Z<a

mso%

HiWdiN-TH/trPff

FIASH GORDON

<y- polling hawkmbn, HUNr/Ne WG/K FOOP ON the: GNOUNP &EL0{N...

JN FUK^UIT OF PREY, UNKN0\A//NGLY CFOSG

THe BOf?CPFfZ /NTO SMNOU TENNtTORY..by Dan Barry