[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

LINEBACKERS

ECU appears strong in the linebacking positions barring injuries for the 1985 season. See Page B-1.

RAIN LIKELY

A 60 percent rain chance Sunday. Highs mid 80s. Partly cloudy Monday with highs near 90.

AIDS TREATMENT

A French specialist in the treatment of AIDS warns that Paris is no mecca for cures. See Page 14.

Today's Reading

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

104 th YEAR

NO. 179

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 28, 1985

68 PAGES PRICE 50 CENTS

Hostages Said Taken ^Ugandan President Is Overthrown In Coup

By EDWARD KITAKA Associated Press Writer

KAMPALA, Uganda (AP) A military coup overthrew President Milton Obotes civilian government Saturday following a month of tribal in-fighting wdthin the Ugandan army.

Obote, 60, survivor of a 1971 militis coup by Idi Amin, was reported to have survived this coup by Brigadier Basilio Olara Okello. Obote fled to neighboring Kenya with two Cabinet ministers shortly before the putsch, according to witnesses there.

By nightfall, sporadic shooting in the capital had abated and the rebel forces under Okello app^red to have established control.

Pro-Obote soldiers reportedly took hostage some soldiers from the Acholi tribe at Kampalas Makindye army barracks. The rebel leader is an Acholi, as are most of his soldiers.

Reports from the scene said Okellos supporters were trying to flush the loyalists out of an underground prison at Makindye. Amnesty International

said in a June 19 report that civilians were illegally detained and tortured there and at other armv bases.

At 11:30 a.m. Saturday a rebel officer announced the total end of Obotes tribalistic rule. Speaking on behalf of Okello, he later invited civilians to join us at the city square at any time to celebrate.

But after looting broke out, a dusk-to-dawn curfew was imposed and nearby Entebbe Airport was closed to both domestic and international flights.

The situation is far from resolved, said a Western diplomat based in Kampala, speaking on condition he was not identified.

In Washington, ^ite House spokesman Edward Djerejian said all U.S. officials in Kampala were safe and authorities were trying to contact American citizens in Uganda.

There was no announcement on how many American citizens or diplomats were in this East African nation of nearly 14 million people.

We have not had any contact with the new authorities,

We are trying to do so.

Djerejian said.

The rebels broadcast appeals to the top guerrilla leader, former Defense Minister Yoweri Museveni, to join forces with the new leadership.

Museveni, whose National Resistance Army has been battling the army and the Obote government since February 1981, is of the western Banyankole tribe, but draws most of his support from the Baganda tribe, dominant around Kampala.

In a telephone interview with The Associated Press in Stockholm, Sweden, late Saturday, Museveni said he is ready to discuss the future of Uganda with the victorious rebels in Kampala, and that his National Resistance Army will not fight the new leaders.

He said of them, These are people I know very well. We fought together against Amin. I know their opinions.

Museveni went to Sweden three months ago to visit his wife and children who are living in Goteborg on the west coast.

Museveni said he was not directly involved in the coup but you can be (Please turn to A-2)

Reagan Sees Bright Future For Economy

By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan said Saturday blacks are getting 45,000 new jote a month and a record 10.6 million are now employed, calling the figures one of the most hopdul signs for our future.

Reagan gave a rosy economic outlook for the nation in his regular Saturday five-minute radio address from Camp David, Md., where i he was spendihg the weekend.

The president, who underwent intestinal cancer surgery two weeks ago, sounded less hoarse than he has in recent days and appeared to be getting back in form with praise for free enterprise and another attack on restrictive market policies.

Workers searching for jobs and advancement cant break free if government upsets the marketplace with harebrained ideas like federally-mandated comparable worth, a proposal that would take salary decisions out of the hands of employers and employees and give government the power to determine what a fair salary is, he said.

Comparable worth is the idea that salaries for jobs traditionally held by women, such as secretaries, should be raised to the same level as jobs traditionally held by men, such as truck driving.

The idea has been advanced by womens groups as a way to put the salaries of working women on a par with men.

Reagan said that the outlook on this summer day for the balance of 1985 and beyond is very good for continued low inflation, renewed economic strength, and rising employment.

One of the most hopeful signs for our future is being seen in our black (Please turn to A-2)

Shuttle Countdown Begins For Monday Canaveral Launch

By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -The countdown started Saturday for Challengers once-aborted science mission after the launch team cleansed troublesome air from the space shuttles hydraulic fluid

ly and commanded all three engines to shut down after they had ignited. Engineers believe a valve actuator was responsible, but they could not pinpoint the exact fault, so the valve, actuator and a controller were replaced.

During seven days in orbit, the

ROUGH WEATHER RIDER - Summer showers dont seem to keep some youngsters out of the rain. Dana Powell, 3, of Winterville, makes sure bad weather riding will be a bit more comfortable - she uses her umbrella

while riding her three-wheeler. Dana is the Mr. and Mrs. David Powell of Winterivlle Photo by Tom my Forrest)

daughter of . (Reflector

peditiously than last time, said astronaut Gordon Fullerton, commander of the seven-man crew which came within three seconds of liftoff July 12.

The astronauts spoke with reporters after flying here Saturday from their training base in Houston.

The countdown began at 9 a.m. EDT, aiming for liftoff at 3:23 p.m. Monday.

A problem with excess air in the ships hydraulic fluid had threatened to delay the flight 24 hours but technicians worked through the night to bleed out the air by circulating the fluid through a machine on the launch pad. The fluid is used to activate moving parts on the shuttle, including valves and wing flaps.

Crews did a fantastic job overnight, said NASA spokesman Hugh Harris. All the work is done on the hydraulic system and the only leftover work is to close out the aft (engine) compartment.

Shuttle managers had decided Friday to start the countdown on time, hoping to resolve the problem while the count went ahead. The fluid-cleansing operation, however, was completed several hours sooner than anticipated.

Challengers first launch attempt on the mission was aborted when a computer sensed that a coolant valve in engine No. 2 had not closed proper-

struments, most of iem mounted in Challengers cargo bay. Most, including several telescopes, are designed to study the stars, sun and galaxies. Others will probe Earths atmosphere and the human body.

The scientists are geophysicist Anthony England, astronomer Karl Henize, solar physicist Loren Acton, astrophysicist John-David Bartoe and medical doctor Story Musgrave. Roy Bridges is the pilot.

Were studying the sun, we're studying clusters of galaxies, were mapping the infrared sky, were measuring cosmic rays, were probing secrets of the universe, Bartoe told reporters. Who could help but be excited by that?

Acton said the abort had one blessing in that were going to have a more active sun to study this mission than we would have had if we had gone on time.

Increased solar flare activity is expected in the early part of August, providing more opportunities to study the explosions on the suns surface which spew radiation across the solar system and disrupt communications and weather on Earth.

The astronauts will work around the clock in 12-hour shifts to obtain maximum data. Henize, Acton and Bridges will function as the Red Team and England, Bartoe and Musgrave as the Blue Team.

Minorities Turning From Education For Jobs

ByMARYC.SCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer

(First of aseria)

Black school administrator Rebecca Oats calls it black flight - the exodus of minorities from classrooms to jobs in businesses and industry.

Where are the blacks? They are in computers, in engineering and math and science fields, said Ms. Oats, assistant to the superintendent of Pitt County schools. New opportunities have opened up for them and the money is not there in education. Across the state, education officials are concerned over the shrinking number of minorities, particularly blacks, selecting education as a career. Expressing concerns over the lack of blacks as role models, and the increasing homogenity of schools, systems are actively seeking more minorities and having little luck, they say.

In Pitt County, the scarcity of black administrators attracted attention when school officials hired a white principal at Farmvilles H.B. Sugg ^hool to replace a retiring

The barriers encountered recruiting blacks for that job

spotlight the predicament schools face getting good, qualified minorities into education, the coun-, tys recruiters said. In the H.B. Sugg case, we contacted the (Northeast) regional center as well as other large (school) units throughout the state and asked for top-notch minority candidates, according to Tina Drye, director of certificated personnel for the county. Five were contacted and visited Sugg. But of these five, only one of them applied for the job and he did not come for an interview.

Leek Keeter, Pitts assistant superintendent for personnel, said the decline in the availability of minorities is a critical concern for the Pitt school system. In 1984, the county attempted to fill 15 percent of the teaching and administrative vacancies with blacks, he said, but not enough candidates were available.

In 1984-85, less than 5 percent of professional applications were minorities, he said. In comparison 10 percent of the personnel we lost were minorities double the percentage of vacancies. We offered four candidates positions, and were turned down.

> '

In 1984-85, figures compiled by the countys personnel department show 20 percent of the teachers in Pitt County schools were minorities. Fifteen percent of all certificated personnel (teachers, principals and administrators) were minorities. Figures indicate that 31 percent of all employees, certificated and classified, are minorities.

We would like for the percentages to be higher, Keeter said. These figures reflect what weve been able to do with the candidates weve had. Getting turned down by blacks is often a road block to increasing the number of minorities in schools, Keeter said. In the summer of 19841 would guess that we offered positions to 50 percent more minority applicants than accepted them, he said.

Recruiting efforts havent helped matters either, Keeter added; He outlined the following recruiting steps used by the county:

The personnel department sends letters, applications and information about Pitt schools to predominantly minority colleges in the state.

A representative attends career day at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, targeting potential minority applicants. Stu

dents from all University of North Carolina system schools attend career day.

Every minority applicant for a professional position is interviewed by the personnel department.

The county seeks minority nominees from the Northeast Regional Center in Williamston.

Letters are sent to minority personnel in other school systems asking

for help identifying potential employees. Keeter said the county also solicits names from retired teachers and professional organizations.

A career day is planned for 1986, with efforts focused on recruiting in problem areas minorities and science and math.

The county writes teacher training institutions and requests black

student teachers for Pitt County, hoping they will come to stay, Keeter said.

Often these efforts are fruitless, he said, because of the barriers of geography, money, the decline in teacher candidates and tougher teacher certification.

Keeter and Ms. Oats agree its hard to get blacks to come to eastern (Please turn to A-2)

Trial Run Ends For Carolinian

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) - Cheap airline fares have derailed The Carolinians trial run. The passenger train launched with cham^gne and brass bands last fall will roll down the tracks the last time on Labor Day. *

Amtrak and state transportation officials Thursday cited unexpected competition from airlines in the Carolinians failure to attract longdistance riders. The Raleigh-Charlotte train service started last Oct. 28 was supposed to have a one-year trial run, but officials axed the Carolinian effective next Sept. 3. With the airfare war going, it . ' '

became cheaper to fly than to take the train, said Jim Sughrue, spokesman for the state Department of Transportation, which shared the cost of the train with Amtrak.

Transportation Secretary James Harrington said he was unhappy that Amtrak dropp^ the Carolinian but understood their decision.

and without these long-haul travel-ers, we cannot afford to keep the train, said Harrington, who sti hasnt given up on getting a passerr-ger train rolling in the state.

Some riders on the Carolinian took hard the news of its demise.

The people of North Carolina supported the service. They rode the Carolinian in numbers significantly higher than projected between Charlotte and Raleigh. But the train didnt attract enough North Carolina riders with out-of-state destinations.

It was wonderful and it was beautiful. I loved the trip and I felt privileged to have gone on it,* Thomasville lawyer Jim McMillan

said.

1 think its asinine that the wealthiest nation in the world doesnt have mass transit, he said. "One day the gas is going to run out.

New Dean Is Appointed At ECU

Parker

FALKLAND - Mrs. Adelle Crisp Parker, 70, died Saturday at her home in Falkland.

Her funeral will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Jerry Rowe. Burial will be in Falkland Presbyterian Church Cemetep^.

Mrs. Parker, a native of Edgecombe County, lived most of her life in the Falkland community. She had worked at The Daily Reflector for a number of years.

Surviving are her daughter. Miss Joy Parker of Newport, and her son, Bobby L. Crisp of Fayetteville.

The family will receive friends Sunday from 7-9 p.m. at the funeral home. ^

Pate

TARBORO Mrs. Cora Pate died Saturday morning in Edgecombe General Hospital in Tarboro. Her funeral will be announced by Hem-by-Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro.

Shirley

, FARMVILLE - Mr. Joe Phillip Shirley, 201 Godwin Dr., died Wednesday.

. His funeral will be held Monday at 2 p.m. at St. John Holy Church, Snow Hill, by the Rev. Rufus McAllister. Burial will be in Artis Cemetery, Greene County.

; Mr. Shirley is survived by his wife, "Mrs. Emma Sauls Shirley of the liomie; two sons, Joe Shirley Jr. of the :Air Force stationed in Spokane, Wash., and Matthew Lee Shirley of

Obituary

Humphey

Eulogistic services for Mrs. Laura Maultsby Humphey will be held Tuesday, July 30th, at 4:00 p.m. at York Memorial A.M.E. Zion Church, conducted by Rev. Luther Brown, Sr. Burial will follow in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Humphey was born to the late Rev. Tony Samuel and Clementine Maultsby in 1910 in Bladenboro, N.C. They moved to Greenville in 1917 where she spent her early childhood. She joined York Memorial A.M.E. Zion Church at the age of thirteen (13) years old. She attended the area schools, after which she taught school in Greene County for three (3) years. She then moved to New York where she continued her education at Hunters College, completing a course in Early Chilohood Education. She taught for eight (8) years at the Childrens Center in New York City. She was owner and operator of a tailoring shop in New York for a number of years.

She was married to Thadore Humphey in 1931. To this union one son was born, Alfonso.

In 1953 she organized the Gospel Chorus of York Memorial A.M.E. Zion Church. She also organized the Community Gospel Choir of Greenville of which she served as president for thirteen (13) years.

After Mrs. Humphey returned to Greenville in 1959, she taught a special education class at G.R. Whitfield School for two (2) years. She retired from Eastern Carolina Vocational Center after five (5) years as supervisor of sub-contract work.

She was a member of the Golden Link Club and the Voices of York Memorial A.M.E. Zion Church.

Her survivors are a son, Alfonso Humphey of New York, a daughter-in-law, Frances, of New York, five grandchildren, Vernon, Zinera, Modupe, Olaiya and Akanni, all of New York, one sister, Mrs. Maggie Woodard of Greenville, N.C., two nephews, Heber Dawson of New York and Vernon Dawson of Greenville, N.C., one niece-in-law, Martha Jean Dawson of Greenville, N.C.

: The family will meet friends Monday night from 7:00-8:00 p.m. at the Flanagans Funeral Home, Rafter which they will be at 102 .Davis Street.

(Paid Announcement)

Brooklyn, N.Y.; two daughters, Mrs. Beulah Mills and Ms. Rosa L. Shirley, both of Brooklyn, N.Y.; a brother, Bolden Shirley of Tarboro; a sister, Mrs. Amy Barden of New Rochelle, N.Y., and 10 grandchildren.

Family visitation will be held at St. John Holy Church from 6-7 Sunday night. At other times the family wiu be at the home. Arrangements are, being handled by Hamilton Funeral Home, Goldsboro.

Coup

Dr. Maria Joan ONeil, formerly chairwoman of sociolt^ and social work at St. Josephs College in C(h nwticut, will become associate dean add director of the divison of Social Work and Criminal Justice at East Carolina Unversity.

Her appointment is effective Aug. 12, according to Dr. Angelo A. Volpe, vice chancellor for academic affairs, and Dr. Ronald L. Thiele, dean of the School of Allied Health and Social Work.

Dr. ONeil spent the past year as

(Continued from A-1)

sure this is the climax of the war my organization has been fighting. This would never have happened if we had not been fighting Obote.

Obote is of the Langi tribe, which, along with the Acholi, has dominated the armed forces. Fighting within the military has pitted Langi against Acholi. It was the second time Obote has been overthrown by disgruntled troops. He was toppled by his army chief of staff, Maj. Gen. Idi Amin, in 1971, and returned to power in a 1980 election following Amins 1979 ouster by Tanzanian troops and an irregular Ugandan force.

Amin, living in exile in Saudi Arabia, expressed support for Okello.

Discontent in the army has simmered since Obote appointed a member of his own tribe as army chief of staff last year. The president passed over senior Acholi officers, including Okello.

The head of the notorious secret police. Cris Rwakasisi, was arrested while trying to escape across the Kenyan border, residents in the eastern town of Jinja said in phone interviews.

Kenyan officials greeted Obote at the border by witnesses said.

The deposed Ugandan leader was accompanied by John Luwuliza-Kirunda, the internal affairs minister, and Sam Tewungwa, the regional cooperation minister. Obotes wife Miria already was in Nairobi, Kenya, as a delegate to the U.N. Decade for Women conference, and their children reportedly arrived there on Friday.

Thousands of Kampala residents thronged the streets to congratulate rebel troops. But unlike a similar public celebration in Jinja, the countrys second-largest city, the event degenerated into a looting spree.

Rebel officers beat looting soldiers with clubs, and fatally shot one serviceman.

Soldiers seized the camera of an Associated Press reporter to prevent photographs of the looting.

A possible big loser in the coup is North Korea, which sent 300-400 military instructors at Obotes request.

There was an unconfirmed rejwrt earlier this week that eight North Korean trainers were captured by rebellions troops in the north.

Obote, who welcomed assistance from both Western and Eastern nations to rebuild the nation, also received British military help. The Foreign Office on Saturday said the 13 British trainers in Uganda were safe.

Reports reaching Kampala indicated that rebel forces pushed into the capital from the north and the east in a pincer movement.

After the coup announcement on the state radio, a cheerful disc jockey told his audience he would be playing music to keep you enchanted. He said the next record on the turntable was appropriate a pop number called Everything Must Change.

Reagan...

(Continued from A-l)

communities, he said. Well have to wait for the Census Bureau to release the latest poverty figures in August to confirm the new trend, but the evidence of progress seems clear.

A record number of blacks some 10.6 million now have jobs, he said. Since November 1982, the black unemployment rate has fallen by six and a half percentage points, and nearly one of every five new jobs generated went to a blck man, woman or teenager.

Blacks have gained an average of 45,000 new jobs every month for the past 31 months twice the job gain rate of whites.

These gains were created by the engines of enterprise, not the horse and buggy system of bureaucratic make-work that broke down long ago, he said. They were created by people getting ahead and breaking free, not because of what society does for them, but what they do for themselves... Were reaching out to every American who yearns to board the freedom train that can take them to the destination of their dreams, he said. But that train cant keep moving if government keeps blocking the track.

Meetings

Scheduled meetings for Greenville and Pitt County governmental agencies for the week of July 28-August 3 include:

Monday

Noon Pitt County Board of Social Services, monthly meeting. Three Steers Restaurant, Memorial Drive.

5:30 p.m. Greenville City Council, workshop meeting, first floor conference room. City Hall, corner of Fifth and Washington streets.

The president planned to return to the White House Sunday afternoon and will be going down to the wire in pushing for a budget compromise during the week before Congress leaves for its August vacation recess.

He is still pacing himself in his recuperation and holding many of his meetings in the White House residence. But he will be meeting in the Oval Office on Monday with Adm. William J. Crowe, the new chairman of the joint chiefs of staff.

Jobs

(Continued from A-l )

North Carolina and if they do come, they take high-paying jobs in industry. Many times, however, they migrate to the Piedmont, lured by higher teacher salary supplements.

CBS Gets 11 Emmys

LOS ANGELES (AP) - CBS dominated the Daytime Emmy Awards for technical achievement, winning 11 trophies Saturday, including two each for The Young and Restless and Pryors Place.

The Academy of Television Arts and Sciences and the National Academy of Television Arts & Sciences distributed 24 Daytime Emmy Awards in non-televised ceremonies at the Century Plaza Hotel.

Performer and program awards will be presented Thursday at the 12th Annual Daytime Emmy Awards, to be televised nationally by CBS.

'Coming Soon

Greenvilles Most Unusual

VACATION BIBLE TIME

Fun For The Entire Family

^EOPLE'S

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^EMPLE

(2001 W. Greenville Blvd.)

756-2822

AUGUST 5-7

**7:00-9:00 P.M.**

Special Appearances

J.M. Bragg. Pastor

MR. T (look-alike) SILLY WILLY SAD SACK

associate dean for administrative internship at Salve Regina College, Newport, R.I., and earlier was at St. JosejAs, West Hartfwd, Conn., for 13 years. She served as chair of the department trf Sociolt^ and Social Woik for six years and also was director of the baccalaureate social work program and field placement coordinator fmr seven years.

She holds the doctorate in social work from the National Catholic School of Social Service, Catholic University of America, Washington,

Cars Pile Up As Teamster Haulers Walk

By The Associated Press Vehicles began piling up in depots, and dealers tegan making plans for getting them to the showroom as workers walked picket lines across the country on the second day of the first national strike by Teamster car haulers.

The striking car haulers set up picket lines at plants and ports across the nation early Friday.

If the strike lasts more than a matter of a few days, auto production will certainly be affected, Ian Hunter, executive director for the National Automobile Transporters Labor Division, the trucking industry bargaining group, said in a statement.

Delivery of new cars and trucks to U.S. dealerships virtually has stopped, Ford Motor Co. spokeswoman Linda Lee said.

In Spdiane, Wash., Dale Montz, sales manager at Downtown Toyota said Friday that he had only a two-day inventory on hand because of a sale and planned to send employees and specially hired workers to Portland, Ore., to take delivery of cars shipped from Japan and (vive them back.

Ben Machinist, a sirakesman in Carson, Calif., for Nissan Motor Manufacturing Corp. U.S.A., the Japanese automakers U.S. subsidiary, said Friday that about 1,800 pickup trucks and Sentra cars had piled up at the Sniyrna, Tenn., plant.

In Newark, N.J., officials foresaw a future of jammed automobile storage lots and harbors crammed with ships unable to unload cargoes of imported vehicles if the strike is prolonged.

Lynn Tierney, spokeswoman for the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey, said Tots at Port Newark were emptied earlier in the week in anticipation of the strike.

Contract talks broke down Thursday and the drivers, maintenance and warehouse workers walked out at midnight. It was the first strike since the Teamsters negotiated a national contract in 1967.

The Teamsters general executive board sanctioned the strike after union Vice President Walter Shea announced that the union had received a totally unacceptable proposal from negotiators for the employers. Rank and file members had voted down an earlier contract offer.

The car hauling companies, which have made profits in an otherwise depressed trucking industry, negotiate as a group. The two largest members are Ryder Systems and Leaseway Transportation, which reportedly employ about half of those involved.

Hourly pay for the car haulers averages about $13. The earlier contract rejected by the membership included a 60-cent-an-hour raise in each of three years of the agreement. Most drivers earn 65 cents a mile while delivering cars and would have received a raise each year of cents per loaded mile.

But the earlier tentative contract also would have cut the mileage rate in half for return trips, included lower wages for newly hired employees and would have reduced cost-of-living allowances.

D.C. ^ received a ihasters degree in social work from Catholic University in 1964 and a BA degree from St. Jose{rfis College in 1%8.

In addition, she has had advanced study in social work practice and theory at the School of Social Work, Smith College, Northampton, Mass.

In 1981, Dr. ONeil received the Outstanding Social Worker of the Year awaii from the Connecticut chapter of the National Association of Social Workers. During the same year, she received the Outstanding Educator Award presented by the Connecticut chapter of the American Association of University Women.

She is a member of the Commission on Accreditaticm, the National Council on Social Work Education, a member of the executive committee of the Coalition of Social Work Organizations in Connecticut and a member of the National Association of Baccalaureate Social Work Program Directors.

Dr. ONeil was selected in a national search to succeed Dr. John R.

Ball, seniw faculty member who-has served 17 years as chairman of the department of social work and for the past three years held the dual position of department chair and associate d^n and director.

Thiele said the division of social work and criminal justice has .approximately 175 undergradute majors and 37 graduate students pursuing the masters of social work degree. The divisiwi has 15 fulltime faculty.

daxd

of d^an^

The family of the late Ernest Vance would like to express their sincere gratitude for the prayers, thoughts, flowers, food, cards and kind deeds done during the death of our bved one. A special thanks to Flanagan Funeral Home. ,

^ The Family

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L^-Rx)ntTalk About Above-Ground Entombment.

Although it is a common practice in . many areas of the country, aboveground entombment is new to this area.

As we begin construction of Pinewood Mausoleum, we want to educate you about our mausoleum services so that we may better serve you when the time comes

Coste rypt entombment in a mausoleum has often been thought of as only for the rich: not so. In fact, it is comparable to ground burial.

Facility Pinewcxxi Mausoleum will be constructed of solid granite and Italian mar

ble and will be built by the most respected mausoleum builders in America.

Permanence and Upkeep

has been our primary consideration from the beginning - and its part of the reason we spent three years planning this building. The building will be built to last through the ages and the staff is dedicated to the excellent upkeep that has been our hallmark throughout Pinewcxxi Memorial Park.

Pinewocxl Mausoleum

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OFFICES 2 kX' E 5th St 752-2101 GROUNDS just oft Highway 55. im thu right, two miles cast of Greenville cirv limits

Weekend Accidents

Approximately $3,000 damage, but no injuries, resulted Friday and 'Saturday from two accidents reported by Greenville police.

Officers said the Friday accident occurred when a vehicle driven by Charles Richard Buck II of 1100 Cedar Lane collided on Golden Road

Film Planned

' The College of Arts and Sciences at East Carolina University will present Song of Chinese Landscape, a 30-minute film from Taiwan, Aug. 6 at 2 p.m. in the new Joyner Library auditorium, L-221.

Dr. Rosina Chia of the psychology department will present the film, which depicts scenes from Taiwan. The film has no speaking and contains a musical score by Gerald Shih, a young Chinese compcser.

Board Meeting

The board of directors of the Pitt County Council on Aging will have its quarterly meeting Monday at noon in the Senior Center, located at 1717 W. Fifth St.

New 1985 Location

The owners and operators of Star-Planters Tobacco Warehouse have announced that arrangements have been made to operate in the Farmers Tobacco Warehouse for the 1985 selling season.

Star-Planters, located on Memorial Drive, was destroyed by fire early Thursday. The firm was owned by Harding Sugg Jr., James Carson Mills, Alton Haddock, Ralph Davenport, Billy Clark III, and W.C. Clark Jr.

They said that Farmers and Star-Planters will operate separate businesses in Farmers large North Greene Street facility.

Tobacco auctions are scheduled to begin Wednesday.

UCP Benefit Set

Tea Time will be held at various area restaurants Thursday to benefit United Cerebral Palsy and the United Cerebral Palsy Developmental Center in Greenville. Participating restaurants will donate all iced tea sale proceeds of the day to UPC and the local center.

Commission Member

Lorraine G. Shinn of Greenville has been appointed one of 29 members of the newly created Governors Com-, mission on Child Victimization.

The commission, chaired by Dottie Martin, wife of the Gov. Jim Martin, is fashioned after President Ronald Reagans Partnership for Child Safety program and is the first statewide public-private sector initiatve of its kind in the nation to date, the governors office said.

Areas of child victimization that have been identified and will be addressed, among others, include child abuse, abduction, molestation, exploitation and North Carolinas system of justice as it deals with the child victim.

Ms. Shinn is employed by the Pitt County Mental Health Center. She is

Tennis Meeting

with a vehicle driven by Vickie June Gunter of 400-B Eastbrook Apart

ments. Buck was charged with a safe movement violation.

Estimated damage to the Buck vehicle was $900, while damage to the Gunter vehicle was placed at $1,200.

No charges were made in the Saturday accident, which occurred when a vehicle driven by Faris Collins Sykes III of Ringwood Road collided in the parking lot of Pitt County Memorial Hospital with a vehicle driven by Caswell Eure Shaw Jr., a resident of 114 Lord Ashley Drive.

Damage to the Sykes vehicle was estimated at $300, while damage to the Shaw vehicle was placed at $600.

for J.H. Rose High Aug. 5 at 11 a.m^ in the school gym.

Nurses' Registry

Registrars taking calls for the Pitt County Professional Private-Duty Nurses Registry are Grace Tiimer, R.N., at 756-0375 (July 20-Aug. 2) and Helen McArthur, R.N., at 756-1854 (Aug.5-9).

Coed Exercise

The recreation and parks department will sponsor a new session of coed exercise, beginning Tuesday. The class meets in the auditorium at the recreation and parks department building, 2000 (>dar Lane, on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 7 to 8:30 p.m. The class lasts for six weeks and a fee is charged. For complete details, call 752-4137, extension 265.

Volunteer Returns

Joe Vopelak of Williamston, a fire equipment operator with the Martin County branch of the North Carolina Forest Service, says hes glad to be back home.

Vopelak volunteered for a 14-day tour to help battle fires in the western part of the nation.

Among the experiences he men-ofwi

tioned was that of watching a whole mountain be incinerated within 30 minutes in California. You could hear the roar three or four miles away, Vopelak said.

Council Workshop

Items to be discussed at Mondays workshop session of the Greenville City Council include a request to paint shadows on city streets and sidewalks in connection with a proposed Hiroshima memorial.

According to a spokesman for the city, wash-off paint would be used to create the shaaows.

The council will also discuss an ordinance designating the Planning and Zoning Commission as Greenvilles Historic Properties Commission and will hear a report on Greenways, the citys program for preservation and conservation of recreational/natural areas.

The workshop will be held at 5:30 p.m. in the first floor conference room of City Hall, located at the corner of Fifth and Washington streets.

Library Special

An afternoon special at East Branch Library on Wednesday from 3 to 4 p.m. is open to children in grades one through four. The program will feature favorite fables by Aesop, Kipling, Lobel and Lionni. Song and films will also be included. For more information call 752-4177.

Groundbreaking Set

A public groundbreaking jor the aid

Ronald McDonald House of Eastern North CArolina will be held Thursday at 10 a.m.

The site for the 20-bedroom house is located off Moye Boulevard across from the East Carolina University School of Medicine and Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

According to Sue S. Moffitt, president of the organizations board of directors, the groundbreaking will be carried out by a select group area children who have been patients in the medical centers neonatal intensive care and p^iatric hematology-oncology units. The Ronald McDonald House will serve as aIn The Area

The Daily Reflector, Gfeenviile, N C

Sunday. July 28,1965

a member erf the Pitt County Council for the Prevention of Alccriiol and Drug Abuse in YouUi and a member of the Pitt County Commimity-Based Alternatives Task Force.

Girls interested in playing tennis S(mool will meet

Brake Clinic At PCC

Pitt Community College and Ben-dix will co-sponsor a brake clinic Thursday in room 105 of the Vernon E. White Building at PCC. A certified training specialist will conduct the clinic.

No registration is required. For more information call the PCC counseling office at 756-3130, ext. 245.

Group Considered

Womens Economic Alternative, a group to aid women who feel they have experienced sexual or age discrimination or harassment at work, will be formed in Greenville if sufficient interest is shown. For more information call 756-8091.

The Polke Dqartment issues permits for parades and non-pn^it solicitations.

Laundry Surprise

ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Some things come out in the wash, but Patsy Kotyk wasnt expecting an 11-foot python.

Kotyk had gone to the basement to do her laundi7 when she sensed she wasnt alone. I was just getting ready to put my clothes in the washing machine and turned around," she said. It was on a table and had its head raised like it was trying to go somewhere, slither somewhere.

I told my feet, Do your stuff, she said Thursday.

,Humane Society officers caught the the pet snake, Baby Jane, Wednesday, and returned it to owner mandy Walker, who lives near Kotyk (on the citys south side. Baby Jane Escaped from its glass cage three days earlier, he said.

It was the pythons second escape in recent months.

SCHOLARSHIP RECIPIENT Robert Logan (right), principal of Nash Central Junior High School in Rocky Mount, is the recipient of one of four national scholarships to school administrators from the American Association of School Administrators. He will pursue his studies toward an educational specialist degree at East Carolina University. Dr. Charles Coble, dean of the ECU School of Education is pictured at left. (ECU News Bureau photo by Tony Rumple)

ED WARREN APPRECIATION SOCIAL

Honoring Rep. Ed Warren

American Legion Buiiding St. Andrews Drive, Greenviile 6:00-9:00 PM August IS, 1985 $10.00 Donation

home-away-from-home for such patients as they undergo treatment at the medical center.

The two-acre site for the house was donated by Pitt County. Construction will begin this fall and the house is expected to be open in the fall of 1986.

Mrs. Moffitt said fund-raising efforts are intensifying as supporters push toward their goal of raising $1 million by the end of 1985. A little over half of that amount has been raised so far.

Children's Doctor

Dr. Jeannine Marie Meece will join Dr. G. Edward Davis at Pitt

Childrens Clink, 1800 W. Fifth St.

Dr. Meece graduated summa cum laude from Transylvania University, Kentucky, and received her medical degree from University of South Florida College of Medicine. An American Academy of Pediatrics Junior Fellow, Dr. Meece was chief resident at the University of Kentucky Medical Center Department of Pediatrics.

Week in North Carolina, according to Willie Pate, environmental health supervisor of the Pitt County Health Department.

Pate said that he and his staff each* year make more than 1,600 health inspections of institutions, schools, restaurants, day care facilities, migrant housing, summer camps and jails; inspect more than 1,200 sewage and septic tank systems, and inspect 120 private wells.

He suggested ways for individuals to help protect the environment: keep yards free of standing water where mosquitoes might breed, recycle paper and aluminum cans, conserve water, follow directions

when

vacations lots clean and free of materials where rats and other rodents might breed, and dispose of trash properly in dumpsters and landfills.

Pate said anyone having a special environmental concern or awareness of conditions not conducive to the health of the community should call the health department.

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Opinion

Even A Bumper Year Doesn't Let Farmers Breathe

- Across North Carolina, tobacco plants stand tall, verdant and near-ripe, flourishing in what officials are calling the best tobacco season in eight years. For every field of the proud crop, an equally proud farmer stands nearby, watching and nervously wondering just what this weeks tobacco market opening will bring.

The 1985 crop may be a vintage one but the uncertainties over its fate hang as heavy as the leaves in the fields. Although U;S. Secretary of Agriculture John Blocks decision to lower the effective price support by 15 cents clears the muddy waters somewhat, questions-remain unanswered. Many of these questions involve not just the 1985 crop, but the 1986, 1987,1988, etc. crops.

The selling season begins here July 31, and Pitt County farmers have just started harvest. But the harvest of a potential bumper crop has been overshadowed by debate in Congress over a proposed cut in support prices and a bulging siirplus of tobacco stored by the Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corp.

Although too late to affect the 1985 crop, two key tobacco legislators. Sen. Jesse Helms and Rep. Charlie Rose, have proposed two different measures for increasing tobacco sales and reducing the 812 million pounds of leaf stored by Stabilization. Helms proposal would reduce the average support price from $1.70 a pound to $1.40 to make American tobacco more competitive on world markets. Rose proposed a two-cent excise tax on cigarettes to pay for the cost of the tobacco program and relieve farmers of a 25-cent fee. A House committee^last week agreed to recommend that one cent of the cigarette tax be earmarked for the support program. We dont really like either solution, but believe Rep. Roses idea is the lesser of two evils, at least for the farmer.

y/e dont know what will happen to the two bills at this late date. They may die or they may survive for the 1986 season. The bottom line is, if one or the other proposal doesnt make it into lw soon, any tobacco crop bumper or otherwise wont do anybody any good. We see it as a supreme irony that quality crop of tobacco has been grown in North Carolina in 1985, yet the farmers those on the firing line financially are still sweating.

The states tobacco farmers have done their job this year. So has Mother Nature. Now, let the lawmakers do their job quickly.Is Economy, Or Frustration, Up?

Do you need another sign of a strong North Carolina economy? Beer industry officials say a recent spurt in sales of the brew is one.

They tell us consumption in North Carolina has been rising of late despite the recent recession, a tougher drunken driving law and changes in consumer tastes and attitudes.

: For the first five months of 1985 excise taxes paid by wholesalers to the state Revenue Department increased nearly .6 percent, from $21.7 million to $23 million.

The increase is attributed to a growing number of people with discretionary money to spend as well as the migration of people from states where people drank more beer.

'. Traditionally, Tar Heels are not big beer-drinkers, says the ij.S. Brewers Association. They tend to drink more sodas, says a spokesman.

As the brewery people said, increased beer consumption might signal a strong state economy; on the other hand, mounting frustrations over the economy might have driven more people to beer. You can never be too sure about these things.The Daily Reflector

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Greenville, N.C. 27834

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Alvin

Taylor

Loretta Grantham, a UNC-Chapel Hill journalism student, is interning with The Daily Reflector for the summer.

She had the misfortune of finding out that her tonsils had to come out. The operation was successfully performed a couple of weeks ago.

Loretta returned to work with plenty of energy, but with a still sore throat and a soft voice.

She was talking to someone on the phone her second day back who was having trouble understanding Loretta.

Yoiill have to talk louder, the caller said. Im hard of hearing.

Youll have to listen harder, Loretta replied. Ive had my tonsils out and Im talking as loud as I can.

Sunday Morning Notes

Simple things in life often bring the most pleasure. This time of year comments are frequently heard on the joys of locally grown tomatoes.

This luscious vegetable has a taste all its own. There are few of us who are born and bred in eastern North Carolina who wont sing the praises of a tomato sandwich.

A friend brought your columnist a giant tomato last week. Juicy center slices went between two slices of bread with lots of mayonaise and adequate pepper. It is slippery and drippy but there is no meal in any fine restaurant which compares with it.

There are other simple pleasures. Your columnist uses a plastic holder for Scotch tape. When the tape

runs out you open it up and insert a new roll. Its inexpensive and, unlike the desk top dispensers, its portable. Mine lasted for years. Then one day the metal serrated cutting insert in the front of the holder broke out. The tape could still be stripped out but there was no way of cutting it. For weeks I bit through it, tore it off with my fingers and finally resorted to cutting it with scissors. Finally it occurred to me to go to the store and buy a new one. They are readily available for about 60 cents.

I returned to the office with my purchase and switched the roll of tape to the new dispenser. It works fine and one more of lifes aggravations has been eliminated.

A simple pleasure.

You have to have been around awhile to recall Kay Kyser on radio.

He was, of course, the. pride of North Carolina and -eventually he returned to his ( home state to live and work > for the Christian Science church. He died in Chapel' Hill last week and, no doubt, the majority of Tar Heels, were born after Kyser entertainment career was over.

I heard a newscaster refer to his College of Knowl^ edge in announcing his death. It was, of course, the Kollege of Musical Knowledge and he was the old perfessor.

Kyser was a beloved North Carolinian and, more than that he was an example " that one can have a successful career in entertainment and walk away from it with principles intact.

Oi*l Htmt Amttc Syfldwal*. IMS

.OPEHDSEt)

C^UflT

'JtKKkiwtJames J. Kilpatrick

WASHINGTON - Early in the morning of May 28,1984, members of the Animal Liberation Front broke into the Head Injury Clinical Research Center at the University of Pennsylvania. They stole more than 60 hours of videotapes of animal experiments and launched a campaign to halt further federal grants to the center. Last week they could claim a well-won victory. *

The story of the laboratory break-in created a small flurry last summer. Clinic officials and university spokesmen stoutly defended the research. Dr. James Wyngaarden, director of the National Institutes of Health, was quoted in Science magazine in June 1984. The center, he said, is considered one of the best laboratories in the world. Last week he appeared to have suspended that judgment.

The animal lovers who stole the videotapes edited the 60 hours down to a 30-minute shocker. Under the auspices of PETA (People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals), the 30-minute film was selectively circulated. I watched it a few days ago, and though I am no anti-vivisectionist, I found it appalling. Half a dozen members of Congress viewed it. They wrote to Margaret Heckler, secretary of health and human services, demanding that theMaxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

WASHINGTON - Attention, college professors: Reed Irvines got your class number.

Irvine, founder of the conservative gadfly group, Accuracy in Media (AIM), is recruiting college students and senior citizens to monitor courses taught'by allegedly liberal professors for any disinformation or misinformation. A new organization, Accuracy in Academia, will collect and then publicize the student spies rejwrts.

Irvine insists that he simply wants to guarantee accuracy in the classroom not challenge opinions or theories. Were not looking to get professors fired, but looking to ex-

Never Mind The Baboons

experiments be halted. The government at long last began to pay attention.

The story goes back about 13 years, to the time that medical doctors at the University of Pennsylvania got their first federal grant for head-injury research. One series of experiments involved enclosing a test animals head in a hard plastic helmet, positioning the head in a machine that delivers a piston blow of up to 1000 gs and then chipping off the helmet with hammer and screwdriver. The brain-damaged primate is then subjected to various experiments, some of them involving recent memory, and finally the animal is killed and its brain tissues and fluids analyzed.

If the research were done carefully and humanely, perhaps a case could be made for it. Whiplash injuries are serious injuries. Brain concussion is no trivial matter. But PETA spokesmen charged that the research was not being ethically done. They contended, for one thing, that the anesthetic used in the experiments, Sernalyn (phencyclidine hydrochloride, or PCP), was inadequate to prevent the animals from suffering serious pain. They charged that lab assistants were violating rules having to do with sterile procedures. The hammer blows to

remove the protective helmets, they said, affected whatever findings that might be disclosed by later dissection.

The stolen film shows animals with various levels of brain damage. It depicts researchers as having a really fun time. One lab assistant flops a dazed baboon around a table. He waves the rag-doll arms and jokes about the trainer who taught him how to do those tricks. Ho, ho, ho. Over in a corner is baboon B-10, who gazes at the camera in misery. As you can see, B-10 is alive ... B-10 wishes his counterpart well. B-10 is watching and hoping for a good result. The mockery provokes a big laugh. Other researchers try to make an animal shake hands. This is hilarious. He says, Youre going to rescue me from this, arent you?

Well, it was high time for someone to rescue these baboons from the hands of their tormentors. Under pressure from PETA and the shocked congressmen, Wyngaarden, who originally had stonewalled, a month ago named a committee to investigate. Last Wednesday the committee filed its preliminary report. There had been material failure to comply with public health policy for the care and use of laboratory animals. The committee was especially critical of anesthetic pro

cedures. There had been inadequate supervision and training of lab personnel.

Secretary Heckler did not wait upon a final report. She telephoned Wyngaarden Thursday morning t^ say she was suspending the federal grants at once. If the outraged House members have anything to say about it and they do the funding will be halted for good.

Fine with me. After 13 years and $13 million, whats to be gained by bashing in the brains of more baboons? According to PETA, published papers have been mostly of mild academic interest, though the researchers analysis of brain fluids may have proved useful in treating some human head injuries. The whole unhappy business smacks of grantsmanship at its most avaricious. Get the grant, and never mind the poor baboons.

Hecklers suspension order provides a belated victory for the cause of humane research, but better late than never. As the baboons gaze through pain-filled eyes at these jolly lab assistants, animal lovers may yet find the satisfaction in a rhetorical question: Whos got the last laugh now?

Accuracy In The Classroom

pose what they might be doing that we think is careless or inaccurate, he said recently.

Yet Accuracy in Academia has no interest in questioning the facts and figures - much less the opinions of professors with whom its members agree ideologically. That fact, among other things, makes this Irvine project a dubious experience of potentially harmful consequences.

For the last 15-plus years, Irvine has been harassing the newsmen, executives and directors of media companies with single-minded (some would say mindless) dedication. And his forays - for example, a recent effort to have PBS air a two-hour

counterpoint to its Vietnam series have enjoyed some success.

But frustration over what, to Irvine at least, seems to be an unchanging liberal bias in American journalism has prompted AIM, under another name, to target a purported liberal breeding ground: the Ivory Tower.

While Irvine acknowledges that college students think more like he than they did 15 years ago, he says that campuses around the country are teeming with left-wing professors who are still having quiet a lot of influence over both students and faculties.

To be Ijonest about it. Irvipe told

us, our main interest is directed I toward the Marxist professors, of whom he said there were 10,000 to 20,000 in the U.S. alone. -

Of course, that number, even,(if correct (its source, AIM says, is U,S. News and World Report), needs tobe placed in proper perspective:

Fact: The National Center for Education Statistics says there are about 700,000 professors employed by this countrys institutions of higher education. ,

Fact: These professors run t^e gamut ideologicaljy.

'.i C'

Public Forum

Tt the editor:

OmiKmiewas^bai^rized last Friday ni^t and I was shodted at how little concern the Greenville police displayed. I l^umed that detectives are not wi duty on weekends and was informed that officers do not work overtime.

TTiis week I have spoken with many nei^bors and friends who are, and have been, extremely concerned over the safety of our community. It is a horrible thing to walk into your home and find that someone has invaded your personal space, yet it is even more horrible to be treated as a suspect rather a victim.

Tho^ are many break-ins each week ami I think we as citizens have the right to know how many of these crimes are being solved.

It seems speeding and DUIs are the primary concern of the local police; they have been vy proficient in that area. However, must the burglars go speeding away from the crime scene in order to be cau^t?

Mac S. Little

Greenville

Letta-s to Public Forum should be limited to 300 words. The etor respes theri^t to cut longer letters.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Sunday, July 28.1985 A*5

Michael

Putzel

Regan Aide Makes The Jvmp

WASHINGTON (AP) - Suddenly he seems to b the third most powerful man in the White House. But outside Washington, few even recognize his name.

W. Dennis Thomas was a White House lobbyist who had worked at the Treasury Department when Donald T. Regan headed that agency. When Regan took over as M^ite House chief of staff earlier this year, Thomas was regarded by some as a likely candidate for promotion.

But in May, the 41-year-old former congressional aide jumped ship. He left the relative obscurity of his job

as one of the jH'esident's men on Capitol Hill to accept a lucrative partnership in the international accounting firm of Touche Ross.

ITie scuttlebutt was that he would be making $200,000 a year plus assorted fringe benefits and bonuses while handling government relations for the firm which had been looking for someone to fill that job for nearly two years.

A colleague. Cindy Cipriani, said that Thomas was very well respected in a position of leadership and high visibi ity" at Touche Ross. People work for years and years to

owimno:

IWlBtNIP

CHIUIREH

' ffMWtRPOKlO UfOlPStLEFORCWJHa

become a partner, and partners rarely come from the outside. she said.

David A. Brody, a longtime Washington lobbyist, recalled that he ran into Thomas on the street shortly after the former White House aide left government.

For once Ive got time on my hands." Brody remembers Thomas saying.

But the new executive lasted only 2'2 months in his first-ever nongovernment post. On July 15, the day doctors discovered President Reagan had colon cancer, the White House press office distributed a routine personnel announcement to reporters gathered at Bethesda Naval Hospital, where Reagan was a patient.

The president announced today his intention to appoint W. Dennis Thomas as assistant to the president," the statement said.

Most presidential aides have two titles, one showing rank, the other describing ones job.

Regan, for instance, is assistant to the president and chief of staff. Larry Speakes is assistant to the president and principal deputy press secretary. Linda Chavez is deputy assistant to the president and director of public liaison.

But Thomas has only one title and that one is misleading. Although he is assistant to the president, his real function is to serve as a key aide and adviser to Chief of Staff Regan, who brought him back into the White House at about one-third of what he reportedly was making at Touche Ross.

Hes not deputy chief of staff yet, but 1 bet he will be, said one White House aide, describing Thomas new role on condition he not be identified. All Regan had before was a staff saying, Yessir, Yessir, Yessir.

Now, he has someone who can

advise him on policy, who can tell him what will fly and what wont.

Hiring Thomas also constituted an indirect admission that the staff structure Regan established last winter just wasnt working very well.

The chief of staff, a former Wall Street executive who brought several bright young underlings with him from Treasury, found himself inundated by details and no one to whom he could comfortably delegate authority.

The top people he had brought in, )olitica strategist Edward J. lollins, legislative specialist Max Friedersdorf and communications chief Patrick J. Buchanan, havent turned out to be the trusted advisers Regan thought he was hiring.

The staff chief has said privately there was something wrong with thie chemistry between him and Rollins.

Friedersdorf, one source said, has functioned primarily as an expert tactician for the White House, counting votes on Capitol Hill and working with lawmakers on individual bills. But the aide said the veteran lobbyist has been less effective in guiding strategy and helping Reagan and Regan decide where and when to fight their battles with Congress.

Buchanan, an outspoken conservative columnist and commentator before joining the administration, is known to be frustrated by the number of battles he has lost to more pragmatic presidential aides, particularly during the recent "TWA hostage crisis in which he was said to have advocated harsh retaliatory action that Reagan rejected.

Thomas, one official said, is Regan's idea of the person he needs for more pragmatic advice. And Brody called Thomas a bright, capable young pragmatist. Hes not an ideologue. Hell bring valuable insight to that jobPaul T. OXonnor

RALEIGH - After 24 weeks in Raleigh, legislators no doubt are looking forward to some time at home, at the beach or anywhere else. For many of them, however, therell be plenty of trips back to the capital before the June 1986, short session opens.

In a couple of weeks, the Legislatures second session wiU open as the dozens of study committees established by the assembly begin work. No less than 60 committees will spend all or part of the next 18 months preparing legislation for introduction to the 1987 General Assembly.

The growing use of study commis

Study Commissions Growing In Number, Cost

sions has sparked a number of controversies. Rep. Martin Lancaster, D'Wayne, for example, said the time demanded by study commissions was instrumental in his surprise announcement not to seek re-election in 1986. Lancaster said the study panels were turning the Legislature into a full-time body which working people just could not afford to serve in.

Another controversy concerns the money required to run the committees. There will be 17 independent study commissions and theyre slated to cost nearly $400,000. The 44 studies planned under the Legislative Research Commission are budgetted at $150,000.

Given the expenditure of that kind of money, the value of the study commissions has to tjp appraised. Lancaster, in his statement, noted that their work must often be repeated by standing committees of the Legislature once a session begins.

Several other legislators interviewed noted that study commissions are often formed simply as a con-solati<m prize for a le^lator who cant get his or her bill through. Theyre for bills they dont want to kill, so they send them to a study commission. said Rep. Betsy Cochrane, R-Davie. Sen. Marshall

Rauch, D-Gaston, said, "Sometimes we do too much. A legislator sees that a bill is going to te defeated and rather than accept tht defeat, he gets it made into a study committee and that is absurd."

But the number of study commissions has grown over the years because they do serve a very useful purpose, legislators say. Cochrane and Rauch, for example, said that the committees are the best way to study fienesral Uftislation Uka

mental health or property taxes.

Sen. Lura Tally, D-Cumberland, headed just such a general area committee. We wouldnt have gotten any of the day care through

without the study committee, she said of the Legislatures major day care changes this year.

A study committee gives the Legislature and its staff time to really get into an issue. Witnesses are called and theyre given enough time to make detailed presentations. Staff researchers have the time to see what other states are doing, to find data on what is really happening in North Carolina and to read on the subjects. Dujrine a six-month session in which a slanoihg cdmimttefe Mght only meet for one hour a week, detailed study is not possible, a number of legislators said.

Rep. Anne Barnes, D-Orange,

noted that public input is also greater on study committees. Not all the members are legislators.

Although there are good ideas behind many of these study committees, the usefulness of the committees might be subject to challenge. As Rep. Dave Diamont, D-Surry, noted, many of the committees come up with grand proposals and then lack for someone to push them through the assembly. The sponsors At ca-alafiiad or they may find something more pressing.

Regardless of their worth, the study committee deliberations begin in a few weeks.IraR. Allen

WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagans illness and the resulting curtailment of his workday point up not so much how essential he is to the functioning of government - the bureaucracy grinds away no matter what but how much he has come to resemble a monarch.

With his popularity rating in the polls at an all-time high and his post-hostage crisis identification with Rambo, Reagan has more than ever assumed the personification of America.

Republicans or Democrats have never figured in his appeals for action on the budget, tax reform, antiterrorism, the drug war or his controversial nominations. Other politicians. he says, must act in a bipartisan manner as Americans all.

Since 1981, Reagan has used his )ersonal popularity to alter the )alance envisioned by the framers of the Constitution to make the White House, not Congress, the focal point of legislation.

Time after time, and especially

Issue Of Health

Rowland Evans and Robert NovakAnti-Yankee Sentiment

MADRID - Prime Minister Felipe Gonzalezs purge of his NATO-bashing foreign minister cannot alter the anti-American political climate in newly democratic Spain that, despite Iberian exaggeration, reflects not only approaching crisis here but U.S. political weakness in Europe.

Fernando Moran, called Spains most adept foreign minister this cen-, tury, was replaced because he wants his country out of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization an exit )ledged by Gonzalez in campaigning or his 1982 landslide election. Although the prime minister now embraces NATO, he confronts a seemingly unwinnable referendum on membership he promised in that campaign. His probable effort to trade off acceptance of NATO for weakening the U.S.-Spanish defense arrangment only deepens the problem.

The problem is less Gonzalez and his Socialist government than phobia of America, pronounced here but a problem almost everywhere in Western Europe. 3pain suggests the

U.S. is losing the war of ideas on this vital continent.

Spain is no microcosm of Europe. Its traditional isolationism persisted through two great European wars and was reinforced by Francisco Francos long dictatorship. With polls showing only 25 percent support for NATO, the charismatic Gonzalez pledged withdrawl in the 1982 campaign.

Once elected, he was convinced by the U.S. that withdrawal would be folly. But NATOs 25 percent popular support has not grown, showing the Spanish people no less neutralist than the purged Moran. With Gonzalez unwilling to call off the referendum, he seeks some way to soften NATO membership.

What worries Washington is Spain staying in a NATO weakened by corroded U.S.-Spanish ties: "Europeanizing" Spanish defense interests. That would mean weakening the generation-old agreement with the U.S. for air bases essential to European defense plans. That agreement gets only 5 percent support in polls.

Those surveys suggest that Spaniards regard the U.S. as less a friend and more an enemy than the Soviet Union. After historic problems with English-speakers, Spain did not share Western Europes relationship with the U.S. as liberators and allies. Thats why criticism of President Reagans Central American policies represents resentment of U.S. power more than policy differences.

Widespread imitation of U.S. culture is frequently interpreted here as part of a love-hate relationship. In fact, it may be more envy-hate in a society whose lease attactive feature is, admittedly, envy.

Public mood echoes government performance. Instead of addressing the Cortes (parliament) in May, President Reagan spoke to the "community leaders" at a private foundation. No head of state has ever been treated worse in Spain, one business executive told us. A much warmer reception was given Nicaraguas Marxist President Daniel Ortega the following month.

The symbolic coup de grace came at last year's famea Pamplona festi-

this summer when the budget process was at an impasse, congressional committee meetings have meant little. The leaders of Congress troop dutifully to the White House several times a week to get the word on how Reagan wants them to proceed and, occassionally, to bargain.

But the negotiating is done in White House conference rooms, mostly with chief of staff Donald Regan and sometimes with the president.

What makes the White House assumption of congressional prerogatives questionable in the case of the budget is the fact that Congress does not have to pass the budget resolution that has tied up other business for months. Congress agreed in 1974 to impose a budget ceiling on itself to control the bottom lines on the 13 individual spending bills it must pass each year. But the resolution is just that - a resolution with no force of law that the president does not have to sign.

Then why all fuss? The congressional budget process, which was enacted to counter President Nixons refusals to spend appropriated money, is symbolic of the inability of a 535-member body to act as one and the ease with which a popular chief executive can do so. Congress, never

a body to get from point A to point B directly, is a convenient target with which Reagan can make himself more politically potent.

But by involving itself so heavily in the negotiations to produce a sym-, bolic victory for Reagan, the administration enraged Senate Republicans by first asking it to take the heat for voting for Social Security freezes and then backing away in face-to-face negotiations with House Democrats. >

When Reagan was hospitalized, the White House in the person of its prime minister," Donald Reagan threw the onus back on Congress to come up with a solution.

Meanwhile, since Reagan has invested tax reform and some of his nomination fights with his kingly persona, he stands to lose when Congress as is usually the case fails to act.

It is unlikely that his other pet project, tax reform, can be enacted by Christmas, as Reagan has demanded, leaving it in limbo next year, when one-third of the Senate and all of the House members are up for re-election.

val. The leading local official tied the traditional red kerchief around the neck of Soviet Ambassador Dubimen but left out U.S. Ambassador Thomas Enders. Only with difficulty did Enders rectify the insult.

Anti-Americanism is abetted by the news media, particularly state-owned television which dispenses a straight left-wing regimen (treating the recent Soviet elections as serious news), Last month's massacre in San Salvador by a left-wing death squad was hardly mentioned.

Nor is Washington helped by the political right - divided, disorganized and itself not immune from anti-Americanism. Avowedly pro-American Spaniards blame Enders, a senior career diplomat and former assistant secretary of state, for his necessarily close contacts with the Socialist government. Indeed, Nancy Reagans rich friends with contacts in Madrids right-wing cafe society spread such\poor reports on\the ambassador that the first lady nearly had him fired just before the president's trip.

George

GallupPoll

PRINCETON, N.J. Although jogging continues to be one of the nations most popular recreational activities, with 15 percent in the latest survey saying they jog, the quarter-century uptrend in joggers has levelled out in 1985. In 1961, when the measurement was started, the figure was 6 percent.

Not only has the percentage of joggers levelled out in 1985, but a bottoming out is found in the frequency of jogging and the average distance covered as well.

The proportion of joggers who jog every day or almost every day is 21 percent; last year the figure was 34 percent, while the percentage who run three miles or more is 30 percent compared to 39 percent in 1984.

Sex, education and age play important roles in the popularity of jogging. Twice the proportion of men (22 percent) as women (11 percent) are joggers and persons who attend college (22 percent) are also twice as likely to be joggers than those with less formal education (11 percent). But the most important factor relating to jo0ng is age. From a peak of 32 percent among 18-24-year-olds, participation falls off to merely 4 j^rcent among those 65 and older.' Among those in the 30 to 49 age bracket, 17 percent, close to the national average, are joggers.

Among teen-agers (13-18 years old), 45 percent jog according to a recent Gallup Youth Survey.

Jogging is equally popular in all four major regions of the nation: East 16 percent; Midwest 15 percent. South 14 percent; West - 17 percent.

Study Notes Police Chiefs Better

there are outstanding excepticms in the area.

Witham said further research

wMild be required to explain the (flf-ference between chiefs in the Northeast and those elsewhere. ^.

Educated, Politically Out Of Tune

: By MICHAEL J.SNIFFEN

: Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The nations police chiefs are better educated than they were a decade ago, but many remain underqualified nd inattentive to the political tasks required of them, according to a Study released Saturday.

; The typical chief turns out to be 49 years old, with five and a half years m his job and 24 years in law enforcement. He has spent nearly 18 years with the same department and works nearly 57 hours a week, the study found.

He is more likely than not to have a -college degree and will spend nearly ight years in his post if he was ap^ pointed to it and slightly more than 11 years there if he was elected.

^ The study was based on surveys conducted in 1982 and 1983 of 493 chief executive officers of police depart-jnents with more than 75 employees. There are 1,100 police departments of lhat size and they provide law en-lorcement to a majority of the na-lions population.

* The study, The American Law Enforcement Chief Executive: A Management Profile, was conducted and written by Donald C. JVitham, a supervisory FBI agent who teaches at the FBI Academy in

Quantico, Va. The facility is a training center for FBI agents and many state and local policemen.

The study was financed and published by the Police Executive Research Forum, an organization of police chiefs devoted to modernizing police methods.

In 1982, 50.7 percent of the chiefs had at least a bachelors degree, and a year later, 56.8 percent reported having at least a bachelors degree.

The study found that 67.4 percent of chiefs younger than age 41 had college degrees, compart to 28.3 percent of Aose over age 57.

All of these percentages are much higher than observed in earlier studies, Witham wrote. Law enforcement has bera able to raise the educational level of its top officials. But he noted that a national commission recommended in 1976 that departments with 75 or more employees require their chiefs to have a four-year college degree.

Nearly 10 years later, Witham wrote, almost 50 percent of these officials still do not possess a baccalaureate degree.

The chiefs were asked to list their three most important duties, and most concentrated on administrative tasks. Only 45.7 wrcent listed one of four political duties among the top three.

The political duties listed were: developing proper relationships with community leaders, with police union officials, with media representatives, and with political officials.

Many law enforcement executives fail to realize that their positions entail political-public responsibilities as well as administrative duties, Witham concluded. Such a narrow interpretation of suitable behavior by these executives serves to deny law enforcement appropriate input into many matters in which it has special concern and competence.

In additiim, Witham said he found that very few of the leaders have recent managerial experience either in other police departments or outside of the law enforcement field. In the 1982 survey, he found that 69 percent of the executives have s^nt more than 10 years with their department and 46 percent had been with that department at least 20 years.

He found that 92 percent of the chiefs came from a law enforcement background.

This combination of narrow experience and low education is the reason for questioning the qualifications of these officials, Witham said.

LAUNCH TENDER The launch tender of the histor-:ical reconstruction Elizabeth II was on site Saturday at Ithe annual Washington Summer Festival. The square-Tigged boat demonstrated ancient boat construction and

added an old-time look to the Washington waterfront. The festival will continue through Sunday with games, rides, demonstrations and just plain fun. (Reflector Photo by Chris Bennett)

;Chinese : President |U In L.A.

: LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Chinese ^President Li Xiannian flew Saturday to Los Angeles for a speech to the 'World Affairs Council and a tour of Disneyland during a three-day visit :to Southern California.

: Li left OHare International Air-pbrt at 11 a.m. EDT after a two-day Msit to Chicago.

- Mayor Tom Bradley and California li4. Governor Leo McCarthy jM^epared to welcome Li to Los :/^geles, where a red carpet was laid

across the tarmac and children were to present him with flowers, said mayors spokeswoman Ali Webb.

Bradley and Li were to meet privately Saturday afternoon. Lis only scheduled public address in Southern California was set for Saturday night before the Los Angeles World Affairs Council.

Sunday, the Chinese delegation planned to immerse itself in Americana with a tour of Disneyland and end the day with a Beverly Hills banquet.

The delegation, on a 10-day, five-city tour of the United States, planned to leave Los Angeles Monday.

Lis visit to L^ Angeles comes amid division in the Chinese-American community. At least one demonstration was being planned for

Lis visit by anti-Communist ethnic Chinese outside the Century Plaza Hotel, where Li will be staying.

Recently elected City Councilman Michael Woo said he will not attend the weekends events because it might undermine his recently expressed support of Taiwan as a separate political entity.

The Chinese visit also takes place against a backdrop of i^litical rivalry between California Governor George Deukmejian and Bradley.

Such narrow experience is unlikely to develop a broad understanding of the role of law enforcement, or of the role of its chief administrator, in American society, Witham wrote. There are numerous (law enforcement) executives with little formal education who are responsible for administering public agencies that expend many millions of dollars in tax revenues every year.

Even more importantly, it is somewhat questionable whether individuals with so little formal education and such narrow experience will have developed an accurate understanding of the democratic values of American society, e.g. freedom, eguality, Witham wrote.

Witham found Uiat these deficiencies were were far more prevalent in New England, New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania than in the rest of the nation. In 1983, he found that only 39.5 Northeastern police chiefs had at least bachelors degrees and that only 29.6 percent of them listed any political task as among the three most important.

Law enforcement chief executives from the Northeast have markedly lower qualifications and hold quite different perceptions of their responsibilities than do their colleagues from the rest of the nation, Witham wrote, noting that

Impeachment

Proceedings

Considered

JUNEAU, Alaska (AP) - State lawmakers considering whether to impeach Gov. Bill Sheffield continued questioning the states leasing manager Saturday as the governors appearance was put off until at least Tuesday.

Senate Rules Committee members asked Anselm Staack, who was testifying for a third straight day, whether Sheffield placed undue pressure on bureaucrats handling lease specifications for a state office building.

A grand jury has accused Sheffield of steering the lease toward a friend and political supporter.

Staack said there often was pressure in handling leases.

If asked by a legislator to speed up a project, would that be pressure?, asked Sen. Dick Eliason.

Thats the normal kind of pressure we get regularly, Staack responded.

That comment compares with his earlier testimony, when Staack said hed rushed changes in lease proposals for a Fairbanks office building because of the intense interest from the governors office. He said the administration pressured him to steer the lease to the favored bidder, and to do it quickly.

At least a dozen of Alaskas 20 senators had expressed interest in questioning Staack, which meant pushing Sheffields appearance back.

Sheffield, 57, is accused of steering a $9.1 million lease for state office space in Fairbanks to a firm partly owned by labor leader Lenny Arsenault, who raised $92,000 for Sheffield during the freshman Democrats 1982 campaign. The lease was later voided.

Earlier, two top Sheffield aides testified their boss had little to do with the lease negotiations and had done nothing wrong.

The grand jury probing the lease negotiations returned no 'indictments, but recommended July 2 that the Legislature consider removing Sheffield from office.

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Deadline Set On Western ,^non Talles

1 By The Associated Press { estera Union Cap. and two miioiB representing 7,100 technicians, operators and clerks,negoti-i against a midnight strike adline Saturday as they sought a w contract.

I Negotiations to replace a three-year pact were going on simultaneously with the United Telegrai^ Workers in Hollywood, Fla., and me Communications Workers of America in Westbury, N.Y.

The UTW represents 6,500 Western Union employees around the country, and the CWA represents another 600 in the New York-New Jersey metropolitan area. The company lias atxMit

i began July 8, and focused on such issues as work rules, job security and severance pay, said Warren Bechtel, a spokman for the

^mpany based in Upper Saddle River, N.J.

: Essentially, the contracts with t>oth unions are similar, Bechtel Mid.

He saidthe company was certainly hopelul an agreement could be reached before the old cratract expired at midnight.

In case of a strike, the company would continue operating and services would not be affected, said Bechtel. He would not be more jtpecific.

* Western Union reported a net loss lor 1984 of $58.4 million, or $3.04 per fihare of common stock. Workers agreed last year to a six-month, 10 percent wage cut to help save the jpompany $10 million a year, f Analysts have attributed the com-

* nys money problems to a fast-ging telecommunications in-

dusti7, bad luck, poor management pnd the high cost of its electronic mail service, Easy Link. r Bechtel said efforts have been directed toward recovering from that crisis, but said losses were reported j|n the first and second quarter of this year.

T tHe would not comment on reports irf the The Star-Ledger of Newark that the company plans to cut its work force by as many as 2,600 workers, reduce severance pay by 50 percent and have more say in the assignment of work and classification of jobs.

The telephone went unanswered Saturday at UTW headquarters in lljpckville, Md., and a message left with UTW negotiators at the Diplomat Hotel in Hollywood, Fla., was not immediately yreturned. Telephones went unanswered at CWAs New York City and Washington, D.C., offices.

Dam Planned Around Fire

HEMINGWAY, S.C. (AP) -Autiwrities Saturday decided to build an earthen dam around a burning warehouse and flood it with water to extinguish a two-day-old fire that forced residents from nearby homes \#ith clouds of irritating fumes.

About 1,000 people were asked to evacuate Friday, but officials did not know how many left, said Thom Berry, a spokesman for the state Department of Health and Em vironmental Control. At least 14 to 17 families within a half mile of the warehouse evacuated, he said.

Construction of the dike was to begin Saturday night, with flooding to start Sunday, said Berry.

Health officials warned that the smoke from the warehouses burning nylon and plastic could irritate lungs, but no injuries were reported. Berry and emergency officials said.

Monitors detected one part per million of cyanide in the smoke, but ^Berry said that was not a high enout concentration to be consid-taredrazardous.

I Air samples were being taken on a regular basis by workers wearing protective clothing and air packs with masks, and officials were monitoring the direction of the smoke drifting from fire.

The area around the warehouse is secured, but the fire is continuing, said Berry. The roof collapsed in-ftact, and the fire is burning underneath it.

> The warehouse, leased by Wellman I Industries, was first reported burn-Jing about 9:45 p.m. Thursday.

'Double Problem

I SCRANTON, Pa. (AP) - A woman f accused of offering her baby for adoption to two couples has been , charged with theft after deciding to

* keep the child and more than $5,000 / she had received for expenses, police isaid. , I Dimples Darlene , Lance, 24, of J Scranton, who gave birth to a boy

June 19, was charged with theft by ^ deception Friday after surrendering f to officials in the Lackawanna Coun-

ty district attorneys office.

' Authorities said the double agree-i ment was uncovered by chance when I two former law partners repre-

* senting the couples met in New York f City for lunch and happened to men-I tion the separate cases.

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Scientists Press Search

For Swarm Of Killer Bees

t(^, Gary said. It is a very well developed nest.

A few bees flying around the well were captured

they are European tt^ ones flying fnun flowo- to ftow^

(M- tests to see if honeybees like

B> JOE BIGH.AM .Associated Press Writer LOST HILLS. Calif. (AP) - Seemingly unconcerned about bees buzz

ing around his bare head, Ntaman Gary pulled a board off an oil well casing and p^red into a dark hole, looking for signs of killor bees as

part d a search launched when a colony was discovered.

All I can tell is there have been cones devel<^ all the way to theI.

NEEDS A TOUCH OF FIXING - This would have been the estimate of repair needs at this tobacco barn alongside Wild Cat Road in Martin County some years back. Today, however, it is no great matter, as the log barn is no longer in use. The place where the bricks have

fallen away partially covers what was once the opening for a wood-burning brick furnace that provided heat for curing tobacco, a method rarely nseed today. (ReflecUn-Photo by Jerry Raynor)

throughout the United States, (h* killer bees, descendants of aggressive African bees that have been slowly migrating north from Bradl for three decades.

The first U.S. colony of kiUw bees, discovered last month in an underground nest in the Kern County oilfield 150 miles lUHrth of Los Angeles, has spurred the search by scientists, who agree the bees mist have been carried into the area mi some kind of equipment or vdiicle, perhaps a piece d oilfield machin-erx

They suspect several swarms of up to 25,000 bees each escaped to other locations because two queen bee cells wmre found in the burrow. Because the colony was at least a year old, Gary said there could be as many as six queens with accompanying swarms missing and that would be very serious.

Gary said the African bees are highly mobile. There is conjecture and some evidence that a swarm can move as much as OO miles in two weeks, said Orley Taylor, a University of Kansas scientist helping California officials.

State farm officials fear an African bee infestation could jei^rdize the .industry. Henry Voss of the Farm Bureau Federatimi said 21 fruit and nut crops and 20 vegetable seed crops, worth $2 billion, rely on bees for pollination. Honey production is a $19 million industry in the state.

Tlie African bees can invade a domestic bee hive and kili it^occu-pants. They are harder for bedieepmrs to handle, do not pollinate as many ^ts and mry parantes that can kill Eunqiean bees.

The bees got their name frrnn thmr aggressive behavior whmi threat-mied. Thdr vmimn is no strmiger than that frmn a European honey bee, iMit they swarm more rradily when people or animals ai^proach tteir nests.

State and federal experts h<^ the intense seaith launched last week will uncover any more African bees before they sH^d. On Friday they checked 36 of the 110 commercial beekeeping (^rations, containing more than 5,000 hives, near the oil field.

One of the leaiters in the search is Gary, a University of California at Davis professor considered one of the nations foremost entomologists.

He made a simple test to make a I%liminary finding that the bees inhabiting dbe well casing werent killer bees. After putting on a beekeepers hat with protective netting, he threw a rock and blew at the bees to disturb them.

After watching ttieir behavior, he anmHinced that ttiey made a friendly buzz.

Others collected bee samples from commercial apiaries in the area and also banged on hives to stir the bees up.

The first behavioral test is to kick the hive a couple of times a certain way, said Len Foote, state Detriment of Food and Agriculture representative who heads the killer b^taskf(ce.

Eurq)ean bees act differaitly,f Fo(Ae exiriained. They come out m see what youre dmng, tha go baci| in. African bees cinne out and run^ you off.Meese Warrant

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A warrant' fw U.S. Attwney General Edwin Meeses arrest for a five-year-old jaywalking ticket was rescinded Friday after he sent in a payment, officials said.

But Meeses two companions in the incident C3A Director William Casey and and former Reagan cam-ign aide William E. TimmiMis -lave not paid their tickets, and five-year-old warrants are outstanding for them, said Municipal Cmirt spi^esman Christi^r Oawfiffd.

Uh-di, I better not go back to that jurisdiction again. I tlKHight Id paid the dadgum thi^, Timmons, a Washington lobbyist, said Friday in a telephone interview from his Bethesda,Md.,home.

It was the only time I was ever caught, said the former Reagan deputy director for campaign operations.

Meese sent $130.50, which covers the fine of $10 plus penalties fw late payment oif the ticket, which had ber outstanding since 1980, said Crawford.

Meese mailed the check Monday, the same day he was informed of the ticket by Police Chief Daryl Gates,. and said in a letter to the court that he thought the fine had been paid.

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Discussions Aimed At Ending Civil War

Sunday, July 28.1965

_Qv rwiWfc.t WSW%M

tjyyvttnt ctlLli>r

Associated Press Writer

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Lebanese Moslem political and religious leaders held three rounds of talks Saturday in the Ctiouf mountains near Bmrut to close Moslem ranks" befwe discussing with Christians bow to end 10 years of civil war.

Aides said President Amin Gemayel meanwhile was sending an envoy to suggest to President Hafez Assad of Syria that peace conference sponsored V Syria be held as soon as possible. They said Gemayel was also soiding to Syria a Ust of possible Christian negotiating.

Assad is seen as the powerbroker between the feuding armed factiims in Moslem west Beirut that were the focus of Saturdays meetings.

The Green Line, which carves the capital city into Christian and Moslem sectors, was calm for Uie fourth day aftor months of militia artillery duels.

Beirut newspapers said Saturday that three key politicians -Gemayel, the Christian president; Hussem Husseini, the Shiite Moslem pariiamentary spe^er; and Rashid Karami, the Sunni Modem (Mime minister are to meet in early Au^t to explore ways of reviving a nanimal dialogue.

Syria has 25,000 troops in Lebanon to discourage irregular armies from fighting eara other for control of the

countiy.

At ^

ident Reagans request.

A^d (dayed a vital nde last numth in securing the release of 39 Americans held hostage in Beirut after the hijacking (rf a TWA jdliner.

In the Moslem meetings Saturday, Nabih Bari, the justice minister and ^te Amal militia chief, conferred with Walid Jumblatt, also a Cabinet minister and head of the Druse militia, at Jumblatts ancestral castle in the town of Moukhtara.

The men, former allies, head two groups of fighters who vied for supremacy of west Beirut until a Syrian-sponsored security plan silenced their guns on July 16.

In nearby Baadaran, the spiritual heads of the three main Moslem groups discussed the success of the security plan to date and considered the pri^wsed reconciliation with mi-noi^ty Christian leaders, who have wielded political power since Lebanon achieved independence from France in 1943.

They later issued a statement stressing the importance of the Islamic unity structure as their main condition for the unity of the people and the nation." They said they saw positive signs in the implementation of the Syrian-backed peace plan in west Beirut

The Moslem sheiks Hassan Khaled of the Sunnis, Mohammed Mehdi Shamseddin of the Shiites and Mohammed Abu Shakra of the Druse later joined Berri and Jumblatt in the castle for further talks.

Both Christian ami Moslem leaders have pieced support for efforts to end the ci^ war which has claimed 100,000 lives, driven hundreds of thousands o( people into exile and plunged much of the Minnesota-sized naticxi 0 4 million pei^ into anarchy.

The peace plan in west Beirut, put into effect July 17, has largely halted a wave of gunfights, bombinigs, kid-naroings, assassinations, artillery duels and armed robberies.

Newspapers Saturday said tte main aim of the talks in the mmm-tains were to close Moslem ranks

bef% discussions with the Christians.

The Moslems, over half of the pop-ulaticm, seek pc^tical equality in any deal with the Christians. But the Christiai^ are reluctant to surrender political power to their old foes.

FIm* Karameh h#*/! of the Chm-tian Phalange Party, said in an interview published Saturday in the al-Amal newspaper that he welcomed proposed reconciliati<m talks. He said the ruling party was ready to take part in any diali^ue to settle disputes among the Lebanese."

Chemkees To Get TV A Land Easement

KNOXVnXE, Tenn. (UPI) - TVA officials said Friday they were finishing up on paperwork to grant permanent easement of 40.4 acres of Tellico Reservoir land to the Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians.

The Cherokee Indians requested the property. TVA worked with them to c^de the best way to get it into their hands and get it used, TVA Cultural Resources Program Manager Maxwell D. Ramsey said.

The permanent easement is a way to quickly get land in the hands of an entity, Ramsey said.

The parcel cimtaining 26.9 acres is located near the town of Chota close to the Chilhowee Dam. The land was a former capital of the Cheit^ee Nation in the mid-18Ui century.

The Cherokees are planning a memorial at that location, basically with an outline of the ori^nal council house. There will be pillars commemorating the seven different clans," Ramsey said.

Mahy other tribes occupied the Cherokee National Historical SocieQ Theyre (Cherokees) going to rebury

nd before the 1700s but there are no ty. Chief Oconastotas remains at that

lai^

earlier records. The Chen*ees came from the Carolinas) and down said.

The grant includes two parcels -one for 26.9 acres and anoth- fw 13.5 acres of Tellico Reservoir land in Monroe County. TVA will amtinue to own the jH^perty, but the ChenAees will have permanent rights to the land as long as they use it fw the purposes stiinilated in the agreement, officials said.

Adjacent to the council house site will be a memorial site to Chief Oconastota.

Chief Oconasti^ died in 1783. He was buried in a coffin fashioned from an oak canoe. In his younger days he was a great military leader and in later days was the principle chief for the entire Cherokee Nation, said Duane King, executive director of

Chief Oconastotas remains were

Archeolc^ical The remains were positively identified because of records of his burial.

He was found buried in half a canoe. In the written Clrokee historical records his burial was described. That record was the source finr the positive identification.

New Ambassador

PARIS (AP) - Joe Rodgers, the new U.S. ambassador to France, arrived in Paris with his wife and two children Saturday to take up his post.

Rodgers, 51, a wealthy construction engineer from Bay Minette, Ala., succeeds Evan Galbraith.

site," Ramsey said.

Ramsey said the site of the council hwise and the chiefs monument located on an elevated knoll was protected by TVA before they filled the rtevoir to create Tellico Lake.

The other parcel contains 13.5 acres and will be used to build housing for the families who will maintain and operate the Chota site and also the S^uoyah Birthplace Meminial site.

The Sequoyah Birthplace Memorial site is on a 47.5-acre parcel that TVA gave to the Cherokees last May. The site is located on the southern end of Fort Loudoun Island across from the Fort Loudin park entrance.

Sequoyah was bom in Tuskeegee located adjacent to the memm^ site. That township is now underwater. Sequoyah was the invents of the Cherokee writing system."

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A*10 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Sun0ay, July 28.1985

iqay, Juiy itma _

Cloud Hangs Over South Africa

By JAMES F. SMITH Associated Press Writer

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) - After failing to crush black unrest with treason trials and troops, the white government is trying to deal a body Mow to the opposition by detaining hundreds of grassroots activists.

But apartheid foes ask: Even if the week-old state of emergency suc-ce^ in restoring a temporary peace, can peace last without a clear sign that the white minority is wiOing to share power with the black majority?

; With the emergency decree, the ipverment acknowledged it faces the ttiffest challenge to white domination and privilege since the Afrikaner-led National Party came fd power in 1948.

By declaring an emergency, the government in effect serves notice... tbat South Africa is in a state of crisis, and is entitled to take far-reaching and draconian mea:'.ures to ehsure its own safety, said John Dugard. a civil rights lawyer at the Ujiiversity of the Witwatersrand.

The state made swift use of its new piwers under the emergency decree that took effect a week ago in 36 cities ahd towns. More than 1,000 rank-aod-file activists civic organizers, union members, students were rounded up.

Many saw it as an attempt to cut the heart out of the opposition, after chopping off the head seizing the lders failed to stop the unrest.

^President P.W. Bothas gov

ernment already had sweeping powers to combat opposition, including detention wittuHit charge, and a ban on all outdoor gatherings and on many indoor meetings as well.

International jMressure, and ojh position from the bt^iness community at home, have forced the government to keep those powers in reserve until now. The decree was in part a psycholc^cal device, imposed to create a climate in which the use of those powers, including the detention of hundreds of people, would be understood if not applaud.

In the months before the emergency, police detained almost the entire leadership of the United Democratic Front, a two-year-old coalitimi of anti-apartheid groups. Thirty-eight peale, mostly front members, face treason charges. But that crackdown had no apparent effect on the black revolt.

Since last September, almost 500 people have been killed in violence that has swept through scores of black townships. Army troops joined police to combat the rock-throwing disturbances and firebombings.

From a distance, the violence may seem directionless, an expression of anger and frustration at the continuing refusal of the nations 5 million whites to accord citizenship and other rights to the 24 million blacks.

Up close, the unrest appears specifically aimed at undermining the institutions of the white government and its black surrogates.

particularly government-backed local black councilors and black policemen.

The gutted shells of scores of homes of such collaboratcffs in the townships bear testimonjf to the focus of ie anger. On the first day of the unrest, tluw councilors were hacked and burned to death arwmd Sharpeville, south of Johannesburg, setting a pattern that has prevailed ever since.

More than 250 councilors have resigned, causing local black government to collapse in some townships. Rival, anti-government civic associations have sprung up to try to fill the void.

The violence has been accompanied by general strikes and black consumer boycotts, including one that has reduced business by 32 percent at white shops in Port Elizabeth, center of turbulent eastern Cape Province. The boycott threatens widespread bankruptcies in the area hardest hit by the nations worst recession in 50 years.

The white government considers blacks to be citizens of 10 tribal homelands, eyen though half the black population lives in urban areas of wlute South Africa.

Over the years, the white-minority establishment has liberalized some aspects of the sy^em, but the foundations of apartheidremain in place: strict segregation in housing, schools and hospitals, denial of the vote in national affairs, and restrictions on the movement of workers to jobs in

white cities.

To answer criticism that tte urbanized blacks living outside the homelands had no say over their lives, the government created urban councils in the late 1970s and increased their authority in 1983.

But black opposition groups, led by the United Democratic Front, rejected the under-financed local bodies. Boycotts of council elections led to an average turnout generously estimated by the goverment at 21 percent.

At the same time, the government moved to give parliamentary representation to South Africas vote-less Asian and colored (mixed-race) minorities, totaling 3.6 million people.

Separate, smaller chambers were created for the two groups, in a structure that ensured whites would have the final say.

A referendum in November 1983 among white voters aK)roved the new constitution by a 2-to-l ratio.

Joyce Harris, vice president of the Black Sash womens organization, says the referendum was a turning point in black resistance to apartheid.

The yes vote was an unmitigated disaster. It showed a total blindness and unawareness of what the implications were the notion that black people could ever find it acceptable to adopt a constitution that ignored them, she said.

The first major rioting took place last Sept. 3, the day the new constitu

tion took effect.

In the governments view, black radicals organized the unrest because they feared the reform initiatives might succeed, undermining those who it says are seeking a communist takeover.

The African National Congress, the outlawed guerrilla movement fighting to topple white rule, has said its goal is to make the townships ungovernable as part of a mass uprising. It is impossible to say with accuracy whether the rioting is spon-tan^us or controlled by ie ANC, which wages a sporadic sabotage campaign.

Botha and his supporters contend the new state of emergency was adopted to allow negotiation to take

place. He said the govemmenfn^ to restore or^ and halt the intimidation and attacks on moderate blacks so thy can join a negotiating process.

Tl emergency decree and detentions may restore a sullen, tein* pora^ calm to the townships, Mrs. Harris said.

"But I dont see it as any loi^-term answer, quite the contraiy. The only h(^, if there still is hope for peaceful change, is genuine negotiation between the rulers and the people on a basis of power-sharing and meeting the needs of the black community, she added.

If you use power, you are only banging shut more doors, not opening them.

Maureen Reagan Questions Future /.S. Participation In Conferences

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By CHARLES MITCHELL NAIROBI, Kenya (UPI) - The politically charged U.N. Womens Decade Conference ended Saturday on a high note with approval of a final document, but President Reagans daughter said the United States should reconsider its future participation.

Throughout the 12-day meeting attended by delegates from 157 nations, political issues overshadowed womens affairs, with the United States and Israel coming under attack from the Third World and Eastern Bloc delegates.

But the delegates managed to reach some consensus.

The final conference document, which is non-binding and will be submitted to the U.N. General Assembly for approval, deals mostly

with non-political problems faced by women and ways to overcome them.

Maureen Reagan, the presidents daughter who led the U.S. delegation, said the conference was an orgy of hypocrisy, but the United States still got what it wanted from the meeting with the approval of a mostly nonpolitical final document.

But she said the United States should reconsider its participation in future womens conferences.

Last week we seemed to be able to cope with some of it, but this week for some reason the politics, the gamesmanship of it a 1, became too much a part of it, Reagan said.

I really do think the United States should rethink its amount of participation that we have in these kinds of conferences. There is something wrong with a system that is more in

terested in the system than in what it accomplishes, she said.

Cheers and applause broke out and delegates danced in the aisles when conference chairwoman Margaret Kenyatta of Kenya declared the adoption of the final document on Forward Looking Strategies for women until the year 2000.

A possible walkout by Israel and the United States was averted Friday night when the conference removed language equating Zionism with racism in one paragraph of the final document.

The final documents adoption was delayed because of several clauses some considered contentious, including another reference to Zionism, a demand for mandatory trade sanctions against South Africa

and a call for a new world economic order.

The section calling for sanctions was adopted, 121-1, with the United States casting the sole negative vote and 13 nations abstaining. Boos and catcalls filled the hall at the Kenyatta Conference Center as Reagan announced the vote of opposition.

The section at the center of the dispute blamed imperialism, colonialism, neo-colonialism, expansionism, apartheid, racism (and) Zionism for placing obstacles in the path of womens development.

A compromise, proposed by Kenya, dropp^ the term Zionism and replaced it with the phrase and all other forms of racism and racial discrimination.

A clause urging a new international economic order was passed over U.S. objections and another blaming developed countries for hurting underdeveloped nations with economic sanctions was adopted 109-0 with 29 abstentions.

The United States refused to sign the final document at a 1980 U.N. womens conference in Copenhagen, Denmark, because it contained language it considered politically offensive.

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HEALTH ISSUE Dr. Elbert Glover, right, assistant professor of community health. School of Health Health at East Carolina University, testifies before a House subcommittee in Washington, D.C., concerning the health

effects of smokeless tobacco products. Betty Ann Marsee, from Oklahoma, whose son died from the effects of the tobacco product, left, and her attorney Dana Braly, look on Friday on Capital Hill. (AP Laserphoto)

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Starts Sunday Night 6:00 P.M. MondayFriday 10 A.M. 7:30 P.M. Saturday 10 A.M. 2 P.M. 7:30 P.M.

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Upcoming Special Services LIVE IN PERSON Dr. Lester SumrallAugust 15 and 167:00 P.M.

Phil Driscoll In ConcertAugust 186:00 P.M._

For Information Call 355-6621

1/4 Mile South Of Pitt Community College On County Rd. 1708 Off Highway 11 (Next To Carolina Country Day School)

The Daily Reftactof, Greenvtlle, N.C.

Sundays July 28.19^ A-11Rain Looked Familiar To Former Scouts

ByJEANMcNAIR ,' Associated Press Writer

BOWLING GREEN, Va. (AP) -The steady rain at ts years National Scout Jamboree looked familier to veterans of the first Jam-boreeinl937.

We had weather just like this,

said GU Rhodes, 63, of Clinton, Md., one of about 25,000 SccNJts who attended that first National Scout Jamboree in Washington, B.C.

About 50 former Scouts and leaders from the 1937 Jamboree shared lunch, memories and camp s(Higs Saturday in a dining hall at Fort AP.

Adopt-A-Pt

f The Pitt County Humane Society Pet of the Week is this gray and white 10-week-old kitten named Timothy. Hes an indoor-outdoor cat, very calm and good-natured. To adopt him, call 752-9438,

- Also being sought homes are the following:

I Ten kittensassorted colors, shots started. Humane Society, 756-1268. i *A spayed female gray tabby cat; a spayed female white orange and gray cat; a spayed female white and black cat; a spayed female black declawed Cat; and a male gray tabby with white feet. Shots started for all. Humane Swiety, 756-1268.

* Two 7-week-old kittens - a gray tabby male and a calico female. 758-4917.

* *Three lO-week-old shepherd-collie puppies; four 9-week-old mixed collie

Pies; three 10-week-old poodle-setter puppies; two 12-week-old(mixed an shejrfierd puppies; a spayed female German shepherd; three mixed txagles one male and two spayed females; a spayed female Australian Shiepherd; a male lab-birdd(^, house-trained ; a male white and black German ahepherd-huskey, housetrained; a male yellow mixed lab. Shots started. Humane Society, 756-1268.

fTwp 6-week-old black and white kittens. 752-9054.

- A 4-month-dd male mixed German shepherd puppy named Bear. Has distemper shot and is dewormed. 355-5015. '

f A biaQk and white female kitten and a tri-colored female cat, both litter-trained, 752-1836.

iFour 10-week-old kittens two gray males, a black male and a black female. 756-4015.

Two 8-week-old gray and white tabby kittens one female, one male. 752-9275.

. Two kittens about 6 weeks old both gray tabby males. 756-5441 or 757-3839.

> *Six 8-week-old lab-German shepherd puppies five black, one black and tan. 746-2100

. Seven 6-week-old mixed dachshund puppies shots and wormed. Humane Society, 355-5619.

^ Three 7-week-old shepherd-collie puppies. 752-2308.

' Three 4-month-old kittens a black and white male, a white and black male, and a gray and white female. 758-0362 or 756-8234.

. A 4-year-old male Pomeranian, with papers. Must be indoor dog. May not be good with children. 792-5979.

Three kittens an orange tabby male and two gray females, litter-train-Od. 752-7889.

Lost in Cherry Oaks area a male white and black German shepherd-older dog; 756-1268.

' 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. Donations to the Humane Society may be sent to P.O. Box 8121, Greenville, N.C. 27835-8121.

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Ifill, where 32,500 Scouts and leaders are attending the 11th quadrennial Jamboree.

Many wore the Boy Scout uniform because they remain involved in Scouting, teaching todays generation the skills they Teamed as teens.

Gage T. Myers, 82, of Norfolk, Va., wore the uniform he had when he joined the Scouts in 1916, six years after the organization began in this country.

Still Scouting is in my heart and soul, he said.

Myers, who continues to serve (Hi Scouting committees, remembers meeting Scout founder Sir Robert Baden-Powell of Great Britain and refusing to pledge allegiance to the God and my king at a World Scout Jamboree in Glasgow, Scotland.

I said Im an American, he recalled. He pledged allegiance to God and my country instead.

The oldest Scout at the reunion was Stephen L. Kowalski, 83, of Locust Grove, Va., who has spent 65 years in Scouting.

This would be the 50th anniversary of the first National Jamboree if not

fcH* a polio scare that caused the scheduled l^ Jamboree to be postponed for two years.

President Framdin D. Roosevelt ordered the postponement out of fear that Scouts from polio-infected areas alcKig the coasts would spread the criraling disease.

When the Scouts arrived by train two years later, they pitched their tents amid the monuments on the Washington Mall.

It was all right there in the city, said Ray L. Weaver, 79, of Lake WfHTth, Fla., the communications director of the first Jamboree.

The Scouts visited Congress and FBI headquarters and saw Roosevelt throw out the first baseball at a game between the Washington Senators and the Boston Red Sox.

Unlike the Scouts of today, they did not spend their days trading decorative cloth patches and hat pins.

Instead, they brought mementos of their home states to share with the other boys.

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The most pcqwlar souvenirs were the homed toaik brought by Texas Scouts.

It was dead when I got iKune, Sonneborn said oi his toad. Nobody told me not to put it in the bottom d the pack.

Hospital Mum On Hudson

PARIS (AP) The hospital where film star and AIDS victim Rock Hudson is staying says it will not release any information on his condition until Monday.

The American Hospital in Paris on Saturday imposed a weekend news blackout on the 59-year-old Hudson, who also has an unidentified liver problem.

Hospital officials Saturday would not reveal Hudsons condition. A terse communique on Friday listed him as stable.

There has been no medical information on Hudson since his spokeswoman, Yanou Collart, revealed in a statement Thursday he had been diagnosed as having AIDS more than a year ago.

On Saturday Miss Collarts office said the actor had received hundred of letters and telegrams.

Hudson was admitted to the hospital July 21, the day after he came to Paris to consult with specialists on AIDS, or acquired immune deficiency syndrome.

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A12 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C.

Sundey, July28.1<

: EVENING FLOWERS - Fireworks explode in the sky Saturday during the apiiiual Sumida River Fireworks Festival in Tokyo. The display attracted tens (rf thousands of people seeking evening cool as summer heat continues. In the foreground is Sensoji Temple. (AP Laserphoto)

pA Told To Order Power Plants To Peduce Emissions

[ : By MATT YANCEY

Associated Press Writer : WASHINGTON (AP) - Based on tetters written by former President Carters environmental chief, the Reagan administration is being ordered to begin making Midwestern states reduce pollution linked to acid tain in the Northeast and Canada.

: Ruling on a suit by six northeastern states, U.S. District Judge Norma Johnson late Friday gave the Environmental Protection Agency nine months to order reductions of sulfur dioxide emissions from Middle West power plants.

Though no states were specifically named in the order, the j^tition on which the suit is based targeted Ohio, West Virginia, Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Michigan and Tennessee as hkely points of origin of the pollution.

President Reagan has opposed new federal controls on sulfur dioxide emissions from coal-burning power plants, contending evidence is insuf-icient to blame them for acid rain dmage in the Northeast and Canada.

' The administration also contended itTvas not bound by two letters that former EPA Administrator Douglas Cestle wrote on Jan. 13,1981 - seven days before Reagan assumed office -to then-Secretary of State E^und I^kie and Sen. George Mitchell, D-Maine.

1 The letters concluded that acid

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Northwest Fires Keep Raging

By Tbe Associated Press

Mwe forest land went up in sm(*e Saturday in the Northwest and rugged terrain and dry weather hamp^ foe efforts of firefighters, some (rf whom have been at work for a month (MT more.

A half-dozen majw Jb^zes had burned more than 50,000 acres in foe mountains ( central Idaho, and fires were scattered across adjoining western Montana. A rash of li^tning fires burned woods and grassland Saturday in South Dakota.

A 1,700-acre fire burned out of control in Oregon, but crews in Washington suiTOunded a 750-acre blaze with firebreaks early Saturday.

In Idaho, an inferno in the French Creek drainage of foe Payette National Forest, just south of the main Salmon River, had grown to 14,000 acres Saturday, up from 13,400 on Friday, as fire officials braced for gusty winds.

The blaze, blocked on the east and west by reinforced fire lines, was considered 50 percent contained. The game plan now is to continue going south until we find a place where we can pinch it off, said David Olsims, spokesman for the Payette Forest.

About 1,000 firefighters and support perswinel had been battling foe Blaze.

Since dry lightning storms began plaguing Idaho a month ago, more than 300,000 acres have been blackened by scores of fires.

About 25 miles to the east, in the Nez Perce National Forest, crews worked to bring a 5,500-acre blaze under control. In the Salmon National Forest, firefighters struggled to choke off two fires that together had consumed some 21,000 acres.

Another fire, about 30 miles south in the Savage Creek area of the Payette National Forest, had covered 11,000 adi^ but was being left to bum itself out in steep, rocky terrain. ,

The largest fire still being fought in Mmitana was the Printz Ridge blaze, west of Hamilton near the e^e of the Selway-Bitterroot Wilderness in southwest Montana.

That blaze, started by lightning July 8, grew by 300 acres overnight to a total of 1,100 acres, said Forest Ser-vice spokeswoman Marcia Brunkhorst.

It had a run up one of foe canycms yesterday, and a helicopter dropped water on the flames all night long, she said.

Firdighters managed to contain a 1,000-acre tH*ush and timber fire east of Livingston, Mont., early Saturday after it briefly threatened at least five homes. It was started by li^t-

.... four-week-old Chariotte Peak fire in Montanas million-acre Bob MarshaU Wilderness remained at 4,600 acres Saturday, Ms. Brunkhorst said. It was being allowed to bum unchecked.

Smaller fires burned elsewhere in Montana. . .

In Oregons Wheeler County, 200 firefi^ters battled to contain a 1,700-acre blaze devouring timber and grass in rugged terrain.

There is a good deal d unbumed fuel inside of foe perimeter line and the fire is still spreading within the perimeter, said state Forestry Department incident commander Mark Labhard. He said the fire, on private land, was caused by a spark from a faulty tmck muffler.

Elsewhere in Oregon, firefighters in the Mount Hood National Forest contained a 65-acre blaze 12 miles east of Estacada.

About 60 miles east of Seattle, more than 600 firefighters'managed to contain a 750-acre fire Saturday in Washingtons Cascade Mountain forests.

The fire near Snoqualmie Pass had roared out of control Thursday night and spread at first at a rate of 100 feet per minute within sight of Interstate

deposition is endangering public welfare in Canada and the United

Sates.

New York and the six other northeastern states contended in their suit that Costles letters represented a formal government determination, setting in motion a process under the Clean Air Act to reduce allowable emissions.

The fact that Costle memorialized his findings in a letter (rather than in a Federal Register notice) does not defeat their classification as official agency action, Judge Johnson wrote.

She also rejected administration contentions that whatever Costles actions represented, they were revoked nine months later when his successor, Anne Burford wrote Ohios governor saying the Costle letters were void of legal significance.

The judge acknowledged that the damages that acid rain poses to lakes, forests and both animal and human health are still problematic and the subject of both political and scientific dispute.

This argument, however, is little more than an assertion that EPA is unable or unwilling to do what Congress had mandated it must do, she said.

King Hassan Calls Summit In August

RABAT, Morocco (AP) - King Hassan II called Saturday for an extraordinary Arab summit in Casablanca on Aug. 7 to attempt to restore unity in the Arab world and advance the Palestinian cause.

Hassan, current chairman of the Arab League, said the Arabs must join ranks before the planned meeting between President Ragan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbat-chev in Switzerland in November.

The Arab nation is at a turning point, Hassan told a news conference that was restricted to the Arab media. He said the Arabs could either contribute their weight to international detente or risk remaining absent from the international scene and from everything that would be decided without them.

Hassan also said he did not believe foere can be a single Arab chief of state having good intentions towards his Arab brothers who can object to the Arab climate being cleared.

He added he did not believe any Arab leader would refuse to examine the Palestinian question in the context of the Middle East peace plan agreed upon at Fez, Morocco, by the last full Arab summit in September

1982.

At Fez, the Arate issued a p^ce plan calling for mutual recognition between Israel and the Arab nations and a sovereign Palestinian state in the Israeli-occupied West Bank of the Jordan River and Gaza Strip.

Four Arab nations, Libya, Syria, Algeria and South Yemen, opposed Hassans earlier attempts to call an extraordinary summit, which he had proposed be held July 15 in Casablanca, Moroccos commercial capital. The agenda then was to seek a solution to inter-Arab fighting in Lebanon, particularly between the Palestinians and Shiites Moslem militias, and other Arab conflicts.

Their was no immediate reaction from other Arab capitals to Hassans planned Casablanca summit.

Hassan said the summit would not consider the return of Egypt to Arab League membership. Egypt was expelled in 1979 after sigmng the Camp David peace accords with Israel.

The king said that the current initiative by Jordan and Palestinian leaders for talks on a Middle East solution, first with the United States and later possibly with Israel, would logically be discussed at the summit.

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Ughtning during foe night spawp-ed more than a dozen range fires to. north-central South Dakota, the most drought-stricken area of foe state.;

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C

SufKlay, July 28,1985 A-13

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A-14 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, July 28.1985

The Quiz

Answers Below

worldscoiw

tIO polnte tor eech quMow anewared eerreclly)

1 More than 162,000 rork music fans recently jammed stadiums in Philadelphia and (CHOOSE ONE: London, Paris) to hear the 17-hour trans-Atlantic live Aid telethon concert, which raised about $70 million for starving people in Third World countries.

2 Angola has suspended talks with the United States because of Congressional votes to end a nine-year ban on aid to rebels in Angola. The ban was known for its sponsor, former Senator..?.., of Iowa.

3 President Reagan recently underwent major abdominal surgery to remove a growth that physicians initially said most likely (CHOOSE ONE; was. was not) cancerous.

4 long lines and frequent mix-ups greeted voters in the South American country of as citizens there recently voted to elect their countrys seventh President in less than six years.

5 Asapartof his recent trip to Asia and the South Pacific, Secretary of State George Shultz held talks with Prime Minister Bob Hawke ofto reaffirm defense links with that country.

Newsname

(IS points It you can Identity this person In the news)

I recently sent to Washington a list of Palestinian candidates for inclusion in talks among Palestinians, the U.S., and a delegation from my country. Who am I and .what country do I lead!

Matchwords

(2 points for each correct match) a-impotent

1-ineffable

2-inebriate

3-ineffectual

4-ineluctable

b-unfair

c-to make drunk

d-inevitable

S-inequitable e-beyond expression

Peopiewatch/Sportilght

(5 points tor each correct answer)

1 Budget Director ..f.., described as the master architect of the Reagan fiscal revolution, recently announced his resignation from Government.

2 During President Reagans recent surgery and hospital slay. White House spokesman, delivered the two official briefings on the Presidents condition.

3 The legislature of the slate ofwas to convene, at the requeyt of a grand jury, to consider impeaching that states governor. Bill Sheffield, for conducting state affairs with more private than public interest in mind.

4 (CHOOSE ONE: Kathy Baker, Nancy Lopez) shot a two-under-par-70 to clinch the title of the U.S. Womens Open gif championship at Baltusrol Golf Course in Springfield, N.J.

5 The International Amateur Athletic Federation decided not to schedule 1988 Summer Olympics finals, to be held in the city ofto coincide with television prime time in the United Stales.

YOUR SCORE; 91 io 100 points TOP SCORE:

1 to 90 points - Excsiient. 71 to SO points - Good. 61-70 points - Fair.

c Knowledge Unlimited. Iik. 722-85

TV Watchers See Killing

' RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil (AP) -Television viewers in the city of Maraba in northern Brazil watched a gunman kill a former police investigator as the victim was being interviewed in the studio, police said Saturday.

According to Francisco Gernimo da Silva, a policeman in Maraba, 1,800 miles north of Rio, two men entered the studios of TV Tocantins Friday night as Robson Abade was denouncing a city councilman as a thief in a live interview.

He said that one man fired six shots . into Abade.

. Police, he said, were seeking : Salvador Chamon, the councilmans ; brother, in connection with the shooting.

- The victim had just called Joao ' Chamon Neto, a mayoral candidate, : a car thief.

The Answers

: WORLDSCOPE: 1-London; 2-Dick : Clark; 3-was not; 4-Bolivia; 5-, Austrdlis NEWSNAME: King Hussein of - Jordan.

MATCHWORDS; 1-e; 2-c; 3-a; 4-d; :5-b.

: PEOPLEWATCH/SPORTLIGHT: 1-David Stockman; 2-Lalrry ;Speakes; 3-Alaska; 4-Kathy Baker;

5-Seoul, South Korea.

Engineers cut off the sound when the shooting broke out, but cameras kept filming as Abade fell to the floor and the two men fled.

Press reports Saturday said nearly the entire population of Maraba must have witnessed the shooting, which took place during prime time, because TV Tocantins was the.only channel operating in the city of 41,000.

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French Doctor Discourages Americans From Seeking AIDS Treatment In Paris

By ELAINE GANLEY Associated Press Writer

PARIS (AP) - An increasing number of Americans with AIDS are seeking treatment in France, but a French specialist in the usually fatal disease warns that Paris is no mecca for cures, and that treatment in a strange environment could prove traumatic.

Movie and television actor Rock Hudson was hospitalized in Paris on July 21 with a liver problem and suffering from AIDS acquired immune deficiency syndrome. He had come to consult AIDS specialists, highlighting the French capitals growing international role in treatment of the disease.

Dr. Willy Rozenbaum, in an interview with The Associated Press, said Americans suffering from AIDS are discouraged from seekinig treatment in Paris that in some instances is available in the United States.

We already have many sick in France.... We are at the saturation point, whatever the nationality, he said Friday. In any case, prolonged treatment (in a foreign country) is a big psychological investment.

AIDS has struck 11,871 people in the United States and killed 5,917 since 1979. Its most likely victims are homosexuals, abusers of injectable drugs and hemophiliacs. AIDS is apparently spread by sexual contact, contaminated needles, or blood transfusions.

There is no known cure for AIDS, which weakens and eventually depletes the bodys immune system, leaving the body vulnerable to diseases, including various forms of cancer.

Rozenbaum, a leading specialist, has worked with AIDS patients at the La Pitie-Salpetriere Hospital since the disease was first diagnosed in 1981 and is a coordinator of the research programs at Paris hospitals.

La Pitie-Salpetriere has a 20-bed AIDS unit which has treated 150 confirmed AIDS victims as inpatients in the past three years, with 30 more treated as inpatients in other units at the hospital.

Rozenbaum said that for foreigners, the loss of family, country and culture the language barrier may create a traumatizing experience.

Its not desirable that a sick person comes here and is completely lost, he said Hes not in the best condition to fight the illness.

Paris is known as the foremost center for AIDS research, and Americans with the disease join Europeans and Latin Americans gambling on finding the elusive cure here.

The 97-year-old Pasteur Institute first isolated a virus causing AIDS in January 1983 and called it LAV, for lymphadenopathy-associated virus. The following year, in April 1984, U.S. Health and Human Service Secretary Margaret Heckler announced that American scientists had found the probable cause of AIDS. The U.S. scientists called the virus HTLV-3, for Human T-cell Lymphotropic Virus.

France, where funding at state-controlled institutions such as Pasteur is assured, maintains it re-

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mains the leader in research. An ex->erimental drug called HPA 23 has >een in part responsible for the influx of AIDS victims here.

However, U.S. specialists say HPA 23 can inhibit AIDS but theres no )roof it can rid the virus from the )ody. They also cautioned that the toxic HPA 23 can lead to bleeding disorders.

number of Americans seeking treatment in Paris is not clear. That the number is on the rise is evident, according to Rozenbaum and his col-legues.

In prevention (of AIDS), France is at the head of all other countries, said Health Minister Georgina Dufoix during a visit to La tie-Salpetriere Hospital last week. It is particularly we I placed in research, and numerous sick Americans have been coming to Paris.

Rozenbaum said between 60 and 100 Americans have arrived in Paris over the past year, with a marked increase in the last six months. He said he saw his first American patient 18 months ago.

There are currently six American AIDS victims hospitalized at La Pitie-Salpetriere. 'There are less than five at Claude Bernard Hospital, the other large center for AIDS patients, according to the hospital. Rozenbaum said most AIDS victims receiving treatment are outpatients.

Americans being treated here are referred by American doctors after meeting certain medical criteria, including the ability to withstand the ffoposed treatment, said Rozen-)aum. In addition, it is d^irable that they speak French, he added.

Rozenbaum stressed that all treatment is experimental. He said HPA 23 was one among a variety of treatments he used, a numbw of which are also used in the United States. He predicted that the United States would approve experimental use of HPA 23 by November.

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Attention Greenville Citizens

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE CORPORATE LIMITS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC

Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 160A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, NC, will conduct a public hearing In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, NC, on Thursday, August 8,1965, at 7:30 p.m., on the question of the adoptidn of an ordinance rezonIng the following described territory within the corporate limits of the City of Greenville as follows:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM FW (FLOODWAY) TO CDF (COMMERCIAL DOWNTOWN FRINGE):

TO WIT: Robert C. and Betty H. Braswell Property

LOCATION; Greenville Township, Pitt County, NC. Bound on the north and west by Green Mill Run, on the south by East Tenth Street, on the east by Elsie H. Bailey. Containing .761 acres. Lying within the city limits of Greenville, NC.

During this public hearing, objections or suggestions will be duly considered by City Council. All interested persons are requested to be present at the hearing, and they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

A copy of the proposed ordinance is on file at the City Clerk's office located at 201 W. Fifth Street, and is available for public inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE EXTRATERRITORIAL JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC .,

Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 160A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, NC, will conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, NC, on August 8, 1985, at 7:30 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezoning the following described territory within the extraterritorial Jurisdiction of the City of Greenville as follows;

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM RA-20 (RESIDENTIAL/AGRICULTURAL) TO R-6 (HIGH DENSITY RESIDENTIAL);

TO WIT: James H. Ward III and wife, Katherine B. Ward Pro-

perty

LOCATION; Winterville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina.

Bounded on the north by Virginia E. Nichols; on the east by NCSR 1700 also known as Tar Road; on the south by James H. Ward III; on the west by L.E. Tipton. Lying outside the city limits of Greenville, NC.

A copy of the proposed ordinance is on file at the City Clerk's office located at 201 W. 5th Street, and is available for public inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday. BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE EXTRATERRITORIAL JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC

Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 160A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice Is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, NC, will conduct a public hearing In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, NC, on Thursday, August 8,1985, at 7:30 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezoning the following described territory within the extraterritorial jurisdiction of the City of Greenville as follows;

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM RA-20 (RESIDENTIAL/AGRICULTURAL) TO CH (HIGHWAY COMMERCIAL)

TO WIT: Bobby Hardy and Mary Ella Wright Property

LOCATION: Belvoir Township, Pitt County, North Carolina; being

bounded on the north by Charles H. Hagan and Annas M. Bullock; on the east by NCSR 1440; on the south by NC Highway 33; on the west by Annas M. Bullock. Lying outside the city limits of Greenville, NC.

A copy of the proposed ordinance Is on file at the City Clerk's office located at 201 W. 5th Street, and is available for public inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL. .

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE CORPORATE LIMITS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC

Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 160A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice Is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, NC, will conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building In the City of Greenville, NC, on Thursday, August 8,1985, at 7:30 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezoning the following described territory located within the corporate limits of the City of Greenville

as follows;

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM R-6 (HIGH DENSITY RESIDENTIAL) TO O&l (OFFICE & INSTITUTIONAL):

TO WIT: J.T. Manning, Jr. Property

LOCATION; Greenville Township, Pitt County, NC. Bound on the

south by US 264 Bypass, on the west by Mary B. Kerr, on the north by J.T. Manning, Jr. and on the east by BaKer Heights Subdivision. Containing 3.396 acreq. Lying within the city limits of Greenville, NC.

A copy of the proposed ordinance is on file at the City Clerks office located at 201 W. 5th Street, and is available for public Inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE CORPORATE LIMITS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC

Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 160A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, NC, will conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, NC, on Thursday, August 8,1985, at 7:30 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezonIng the following described territory located within the corporate limits of the City of Greenville as follows;

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM CH (HIGHWAY COMMERCIAL) TO O&l (OFFICE & INSTITUTIONAL):

TO WIT: Robert L. Abbott and Joseph M. Ward Property

LOCATION; Greenville Township, Pitt County, NC. Bound on the

north by Dexter Street and on the east by St. Andrews Drive. Containing 1.79 acres. Lying within the ^ city limits of Greenville.

A copy of the proposed ordinance is on file at the City Clerk's office located at 201 W. 5th Street, and is available lor public inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE CORPORATE LIMITS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC

Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 160A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, NC, will conduct a public hearing in the CHy Council Chambers of the Municipal Building In the City of Greenville, NC, on Thursday, August 8,1985, at 7:30 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezonIng the following described territory located within the corporate limits of the CHy of Greenville as follows;

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERtY TO BE REZONED FROM RA-20 (RESIDENTIAL/AGRICULTURAL) TO R-6 (HIGH DENSITY RESIDENTIAL):

The property in question contains 17.19 acres and is located approximately 100 feet east of Warren Street, between the proposed extension of Third Street and the Tar River. The rezoning request is being made by Jonathan Day, agent for Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Watts & Mr. and Mrs. Walter Heath.

During this public hearing, objections or suggestions will bo duly considered by City Council. All interested persons are requested to be present at the hearing, and they will be afforded an opportunHy to be heard.

A copy of the proposed ordinance Is on file at the CHy Clerk's office located at 201 W. 5th Street, and is available for public inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE CORPORATE LIMITS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC

Pursuant to Article 19. Chapter 160A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, NC, will conduct a public hearing In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville. NC, on Thursday, August 8,1985, at 7:30 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezoning the following described territory located within the corporate limits of the CHy of Greenville as follows:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM R-6 (SINGLE-FAMILY, DUPLEX, MULTI-FAMILY) TO CH (HIGHWAY COMMERCIAL) AND O&l (OFFICE AND INSTITUTIONAL):

TO WIT: Carolina Dairy Products, Inc. Property

LOCATION: City of Greenville, Greenville Township, Pitt County,

North Carolina, east of Memorial Drive, south of Mlll-brook Street, north of Green Mill Run

During this public hearing, objections or suggestions will be duly considered by City Council. All interested persons are requested to be present at the hearing, and they wilt be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

A copy of the proposed ordinance is on tile at the CHy Clerks office located at 201 W. 5th Street, and is available lor public inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

July 28,1985, August 4, 1985

Lois D. Worthington. City Clerk

AIDS Said Disease Of 'Everyday Person'

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -AIDS, the often-fatal illness that previously had been confined almost exclusively to homosexuals and drug users, has spread into the heterosexual population. Red Cross officials

say-

' The national occurrence of AIDS -is no longer confined to the nice neat high-risk groups, said Jerry F.

Squires, the regional director of the Red Cross in North Carolina and South Carolina.

Whats unnerving people now is its not just a disease of the homosexual population or of drug abusers, Squires said in an interview Friday. Its a disease of Uie eve^day person.

Richard F. Schubert, president of

the American Red Cross, said the number of AIDS cases would double annually over the next two years.

The crisis point has not been reached, Schubert told a group of regional Red Cross members at tneir annual meeting in Chapel Hill. There is evidence that heterosexuals are now transmitting the disease, and that is expected to in

crease.

Schubert estimated 40,000 more cases would crq? up nationwide in the next year in addition to the 11,871 cases that already have been reported.

Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome, or AIDS, weakens the b^s immune system and makes victims vulnerable to chronic and

fatal infections. The disease has struck at least 44 people in North Carolina, of whom 28 have died.

Besides the homosexual population, other groups at high risk of getting the disease are intravenous drug

SPANNING THE BAY The 4.3-mile-long Chesapeake Bay Bridge that connects Marylands mainland to the Eastern Shore is shown as it is seen

through the wide angle lens of Washington Post photographer Bill Snead. The bridge opened on July 30,1952. (AP Laserphoto)

abi^rs and hemophiliacs, who require frequent blood transfusiwis.

Schubert said that without a new screening program that was begun in March, the threat of AII^ could have destroyed the Red Cross blood supply-

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Plant To Use Pork Process

HAW RIVER, N.C. (UPI) - An Alamance County company will ^become one of the nations first ; plants to sterilize pork with radia-: tion, a technique aimed at ridding the : meat of trichinosis, officials said.

*; We wiU have the capacity to baadle all the pork in North Carolina, ' said Leslie Ross, manager of Process ; Technology Inc.

Ross said Friday the Alamance County plant is expected to sterilize ^ pork using low-level doses of radiation. He said he was not sure when the operation would begin because were in negotiations with several pork producers now.

The Food and Drug Administration reicently approved a petition by Radiation Technology Inc., which is the New Jersy parent company of

Process Technology, to treat pork products and hog carcasses for trichinae control, said Dr. Martin Welt, the companys president.

TTie petition also lets two Radiation Technology plants in New Jersey and Arkansas use the radiation technique. Officials said other companies have been authorized to use the process, but the three plants likely would be the first to perform the sterilizations with the radiation process.

Officials of Radiation Technology said that without the danger of trichinosis, the United States wiU be able to export more pork and expand markets for North Carolina pork iroducers. They also said the shelf ife of pork would be doubled and consumers might be able to eat rare pork that has been treated with radiation without contracting trichinosis.

Trichinosis is characterized by fever, nausea, diarrhea and muscular pains.

Good Thru August 3

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' t

I Rose Considering Tobacco Program Bill

** I

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - Rep. Charlie Rose, D-N.C., says government bureaucracy is hampering the federal tobacco program and he may draft a bill to correct the problem.

Rose said Friday he may draft a bill to put the grower-financed Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corp. in charge of administering the federal tobacco program.

The U.S. Department of Agriculture now runs the tobacco

program, setting production levels and oversees tobacco grading.

I think we need to give Stabilization more authoritv over the program anyway ana probably take administration of the program out of the (USDA) and put it in Stabilization completely, Rose said in an interview from his Washington, D.C., office.

The bureaucracy in the (USDA) is very cumbersome for Stabilization to deal with, he said.

Rose is one of the sponsors of a bill

to earmark 1 cent of the 16Knt federal cigarette excise tax fw the tobacco pro^m. The measure is intended to help pay some of the federal loans owed by Stabilization and two grower-financed burley tobacco associations. If enacted, it also will help shift part of the burden of program financing from growers to smokers. Rose said.

The tax proposal was approved this week by the House Ways and Means Committee, which voted to keep the tax at 16 cents rather than allow it to

N, Carolina Faces P^lems In Meetl^ Water Standards

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) - North Carolina is under pressure from federal officials to make 46 public drinking water systems comply with radium radiation standards, but the state appears unable to quickly correct the problems.

; The 46 systems have exceeded federal and state drinking water standards since 1979 because of natural deposits of radium, a radioactive element, in the wells that feed them, said Charles Rundgren, head of the water supply branch of the states Human Resources Division of Health Services.

Rundgren told the North Carolina Radiation Protection Commission Friday the EPA had lost patience witi North Carolina. But he said he had bought six months of more time from the EPA by explaining that North Carolina State researchers are testing a possible solution to the knotty problem of treating and disposing the radioactive material in the state.

What weve got is almost an insurmountable problem, Rundgren said. The EPA no longer has any sympathy for us. They carried us five years. We are no longer in com-plicance with federal drinking water standards.

One subdivision in Wilson County has recorded levels almost 10 times higher than the drinking water radiation standard for radium. But the states leading radiation official said readings even 10 times in excess of the standard are no cause for alarm because the standard is con

servative.

There is not an immediate health hazard, said Dayne Brown, chief of Human Resources Radiation Protection Service.

Lon Hesla, an environmental engineer with the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency in Atlanta,

said

those

Volumes Get Sponsorship

DURHAM (AP) - The National Audubon Society has given a rare sponsorship to a series of books published by Duke University Press that focus on the nations fragile coastline, officials said Saturday.

Now numbering 10 volumes, the non-profit series entitled Living with the Shore eventually will cover thp shnrpline of every coastal state across the country, school officials said.

Living with the California Coast, published earlier this month, is the most recent book in the series. The . book was co-edited by Orrin H. ^Pilkey Jr.. a James B. Duke Professor 01 ueology, and is the first in the series to carry the Audubon endorsement.

The sponsorship agreement means the society endorses the entire series, said Brooke Church Kolosna, marketing associate with the Duke Press.

The sponsorship allows the Duke Press to use the Audubon Society

name on the cover and title pages of all new and reprinted volumes in the series, free use of its state mailing lists and help with publicity activities, she said.

'The sponsorship is important, she said, because it gives recognition to the ecological aspects of the books.

The thesis of the series is that overpopulation and poor development will eventually cause beaches to disappear, Ms. Kolosna said. The series calls on developers to retreat from the shore, or if they must build, to leave the beaches alone and build on the other side of the dunes or forests.

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be cut automatically to 8 cents on Oct. 1.

Rose said he planned to meet Monday with farm organization leaders in Ralei^ to drum up support fw tax, which he said could raise $200 million to $250 million annually.

Rose said he also would like to conduct hearing to consider shifting the adminstration o the tobacco program to Stabilization. He may ti^ to work on a bill this fall or in January, he said.

Stabilization wmild act as an agent of the USDA, administerii^ the program under strict guidelines. Rose said.

Under tiie tobacco pn^ram, the government sets production levels and guaranteed minimum prices, caUed price supports. Stabilization, using government loans, buys tobacco that does not bring at least a penny more than the price support at auction.

Criticism from anti-tobacco forces, who say tax money to administer the USDAs tobacco program should not be used for the leaf program, could be muted by removing its administration from the government.

Rose said.

Instead, grower assessments and part of the proposed revenue from the 1-cent tax could be used by Stabilization to run the pr(^m, he said.

It would streamline the pr(^m and totally place (Stabilization) in charge of running the program, Rose said.

Rose said he has discussed the possibility with some members of Stabilizations board of directors.

Fred Bond, Stabilizations general manager, could not be reached for comment on Friday, and Stabilizations accounting manager, Arthur

Jackson, said he has not heard abiR the possible bill.

More than 800 million pounds:of surplus tobacco have piled up-ifi

warehouse unsold, forcing ^ower; fees - which finances Stabihzation

-to more than triple.

Stabilization owes the Commodity Credit Corp. the federal lendkig agency $1.77 billion dating to 19765 crop. . -;

Rose said the 1-cent tax would help-cover loans owed for the 1982, 19^ and 1984 flue-cured crops, plus burteyf tobacco organization debts. B(^f groups owe more than $2 billion, according to USDA officials. I,

)eople who have consumed evels for several years probably need not worry about one of the principal risks associated with radium radiation exposure, bone cancer.

It adds to the risk, but it doesnt add substantially to the risk, Hesla said.

Although other states have problems with radium radiation, they do not have the same problem North Carolina has in disposing of the material. The usual ways of removing radioactive radium from drinking water cannot be used in North Carolina because those technologies dispose of the radium by dumping and diluting it in untreated waterways.

North Carolina, however, has the same radium radiation standard for untreated waterways as for drinking water supplies.

Wilson Countys Highland Park subdivision, where the highest radiation readings have been recorded, is testing an experimental manganese dioxide filtration system being developed at North Carolina State University. The process discards the radium in landfills and other dump sites.

Rundgren said another option

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Involvement in the series was in keeping with the Audubon Societys views, said Carlyle Blakeney of Charleston, S.C., Audubon southeastern regional vice president and co-author of the South Carolina shore book.

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ON THE SIDELINESHARTPOM OOLPtCMIS

CROMWELL, Cpnn. (AP) -Slcted second-round scores Saturday from the $600,000 Canon-Sammy Davis Jr.-Greater Hartford Open:

Ray Floyd 64-60-132

Stove Pate 68-65-133

Wayne Grady 70-65135

David Lundstrom 73-63135

John Cook 66-69-135

Jodie Mudd 68-67-135

Bobby Wadklns 67-69136

Lon Hinkle 70-66-136

George Bums 71^6137

Greg Norman 66 71-137

Jim Nellord 71 66-137

John Mahaffey 66-71137

Hubie Green 66-71-137

Dan Pohl 68-69-137

Larry Rinker 69-68137

Fuzzy Zoeller 67-71-138

Wayne Levi 68-70-138

Hale Irwin 66-72-138

AAark Lye 72-66-138

Cory Pavin 74-64-138

T.C. Chen 69-69-138

Willie Wood -7167-138

Jim Thorpe 69-69-138

Gll Morgan 69 69-138

BobLohr 68-70-138

David Edwards 70-69139

Mark O'AAeara 69 70139

AAarkWiebe 68-71139

Ron Black 69 70-139

Jack Renner 7f.ag_)39

Roger Maltble 69-70139

Bob Glider 74-65-139

Payne Stewart 68 71-139

Phil Blackmar 72 67139

BreH Upper 71-68-139

Brad Faxon 72-67-139VISIBLE CHIIP

Baseball's new commissioner, Peter Ueberroth, Isn't in hiding as baseball faces its second strike in four years. Instead, he's up-front, often outspoken, sometimes controversial and always around. A look at the new head man of baseball is on PageB-12.PESTIVAL

Three of American's sporting heroes, Edwin Moses, Valerie Brisco-Hooks and Greg Louganis led a parate of over, 3,300 athletes into the opening ceremonies of the sixth National Sports Festival on Friday night in Baton Rogue. See Page B-9.HBARINC

Another motion hearing date in the Ed Emory-East Carolina suit over Emory's firing as head football coach, was postponed again Friday. The next date for the hearing will be August 16. See Page B-6.PItTIVAL BOX SCORES

Women

EAST (76)

Crichlow 6-10 2-4 14, Royster 5-10,3-3 13, Dehn-Duhr 3-6 0-0 6, Scott 4-121-19, Jackson 3-6 0-0 6, Hillman 1-3 1-1 3, Campbell l-S 0-2 2, Dennis 2-9 2-2 6, Frank*- 0-2 0-0 0, Link 2 4 11 5, Doiberrtf 1 2 0^) 2, Beasley 4-8 2-4 10. Totals M-77 12-18 76.

NORTH (66)

Haynj* *^O (,t|^)nd 3-6 M 7,^ Mr- BunekT! (To 8, McQuarter 0-2 0-0 0, Edwards 1-5 12 3, Price 2-9 0-0 4, ivy 2-10 3-4 7, Dock (H) 2-2 2, EiliS 3 4 0-0 6, Abrahamson 2-60-04, Berry 5-101-3 11, Martin 2-4 0-04. Totals 29-68 8-12 66.

HalHlme: East 37, North 35. Fouled outNone. ReboundsEast 47 (Beasley 10). North 40 (Berry 7). AssistsEast 18 (Jackson 6), North IS (Edwards 3). Total foulsEast 16, North 18.

tor*'

EAST (77)

Lamblotte 1-3 0-0 2, Smith 2-8 6-1110, Blake 3-6 3 5 9, Evans 1-2 12 3, Gore 2-10 0-0 4, Snyder 0-0 0-1 0, West 16 0-1 2, Jones 4 9 7 8 15, Barry 1 5 0-0 2, Bryant 5-8 1-3 11, Ferry 4-7 6-6 14, Selkaly 2-21-3 5. Totals 26-66 25-40 77. NORTH (90)

Calloway 8 13 6 7 22, Grayer 4-9 3-9 11, Manning S-11 1-2 11, Strickland 0-4 2-5 2. Marble 2-6 0-0 4, BaHle 2-5 1-3 5, Larkin 1-6 2-5 4, Douglas 4-6 0-0 8, Lane 5-7 1-3 11, Horton 4-9 2 2 10, Alvarado 1-30-22. Totals36 79 18 38 90.

Halttlme: North 43, East 33. Fouled outLambiotte, Ferry, Manning, Marble, Lane, Horton. Rebounds East 56 (Blake 8), North 48 (Manning 7). AssistsEast 8 (Evans, Snyder, Ferry 2), North 16 (Strickland 6). Total foulsEast 35, North 33,DEERAMA

The Williamston Jaycees and the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission will down the Down East Deerama on August 17. Out-door writer Angela Lingerfelt looks at this upcoming event in her column on Page B-IO.HIGH AIM

Davey Allison, the son of NASCAR veteran Bobby Allison, has high goals as he heads into his first Grand National start he wants to break Richard Petty's victory record. See Page B-6.ROUIHGON

Joaquin Andujar held the San Diego Padres in check on seven hits through 11 innings before Ozzie Smith came to the rescue to give the Cardinals another victory Friday night. See Page B-8.SENIORS OUT

The Coastal Plains West All-Star team lost out in the losers' bracket finals of the State Senior Babe Ruth League tournament Friday night, bowing to Roanoke Rapids, 2 0. See Page B-6.GOODSHOW

Lou Thornton says he plays better when he starts for the Toronto Blue Jays. Saturday, he proved his point, hitting his first major ieague homer in helping the Jays to defeat the California Angels.A HARD TRANSITION

What's life like now for Roger Staubach, the former Dallas Cowboy quarterback who goes into the Football Hall of Fame this week. A profile of the Dallas businessman is on Page B-10.

Linebackers Vinson Smith (26) and Ron Gilliard (85) bring down opponent during lost season.

For 1985 Season

Linebackers Look Strong

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor The heart of any defensive football team is its linebackers.

They have the responsibility for so many things - sto^iing the rush, going after the passer, covering the receivers. They must smell out the play before it begins, be accurate in their guesses, and complete their assignments.

Otherwise, the opposing offense is going to make the good runs, complete the passes and most probably, score points.

Tliis falls edition of the East Carolina University Pirates is expected to have a fine group of defensive ends and middle linefiackers.

But the numbers are thin, mainly because of a new defensive scheme on the front line that will have some people playing somewhat of a new position.

This year, according to assistant coach Ellis Johnson, there will be three ends on the field. In addition to the usual drop and rush ends, there will be what is know in the ECU system as the ed end.

It really has no meaning, we just wanted to get the initial E in there when we draw it up on the board, so that the guy playing it would have the mental concentration of being an end, Johnson said.

Actually, however, he might be considered a tackle.

What were doing is making up for a shortage of defensive linemen by putting an extra defensive end in there, the coach said. The ed end will follow the wide tackle, while the rush end will follow the tight end. Most teams, Johnson said, merely slide the defensive linemen down when there is a switch in the offensive line. But since the ed end wont have the size to go inside, the other two down linemen will do the shifting.

Johnson, who will handle the rush and ed ends, feels he has a good group to work with. Ron Gilliard (6-3,238, So.) is potentially the mostLendl To Top

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Top-seeded Ivan Lendl withstood the challenge of teen-ager Boris Becker, 5-7, 6-2, 6-2 Saturday to reach the mens championship match of the $575,000 U.S. Open Clay Court Championship.

In the end, it was the experience of Lendl that made the difference as he met the Wimbledon champion for the first time.

He surprised me some, Lendl said. I didnt know what to do at first. I thought I could stay in and handle his serve, but that didnt work.

Lendl decided to move back further behind the backline, standing some 20 feet away to take the serve.

I discovered that was the way to handle the serve, Lendl said. I wanted to try to break his pace and 10 all the way back and he didnt mow what to do.

The triumph, which ended a 16-match winning streak by Becker, sends Lendl against defending champion Andres Gomez of Ecuador

outstanding rush end we have. Hes a heck of a player and has a chance to earn some all-star honors. John Williamson (6-3, 234, So.) is another good player and Shannon Boiling (6-3, 236, Fr.) can also play the position.

Gilliard and Williamson have the most experience and Johnson feels that they have the talent to play witi anyone on the Pirate schedule and thats saying a lot.

Williamson, however, may end up at the ed position. William Jeanette (6-5, 272, Jr.) is a talented kid wh has been huit. We hope that.he come along and give us some good playing time. Rodney Glover (6-6, 236, Fr.) should also play the ed end position, but he hasnt shown it yet.

Others who could fit into the picture include Willie Mack (6-0, 215, Sr.) a heck of a player, but he doesnt really have the size you want; John Britt (6-1, 234, So.) -one of our better signees in the spr

ing, but he was hurt and missed too many prg,ctices. He could also play

a ieiw things go our way, we c^W be S(did here, Johnson said.

Meanwhile, at the drop end, coached by Jeff Fearington, things are also positive, j , '^The drop it might be noted, usually droj^ back for run or pass protection, where the rush end goes after the backs or quarterback by going into the backfield -^ usually. Thiy do have 'l^e they vodie th)ji 'StraqlDLb(|K rush, or

We re calling it our bandit petition. Feanngton said. "We re going to try and utilize the people who can make things happen for us make the big plays; kids with size who can run and

,(;)hief arrwnig t|i,c|ifii|lii'tes is Vinson Smith has ex

perience. EssraiiTitiiafeno (5-ii, 205, So.) is the man most likely toBarber Heads RMD Tourney

Miller Barber, a long-time member of the Professional Golf Association, heads a list of five respected golfers who will be among the celebrity guests for the Second Annual Ronald McDonald Golf Tournament, set to be played this September at Brook Valley Country Club.

Joining Barber will be fellow senior tour members Jim Ferree and Fred Hawkins, along with Buck Adams, pro of the Country Club of North Carolina, and long-time 'Womens golfing advocate, teaching pro, and N.C. Sports Hall of Fame member Peggy Kirk Bell.

Reid Hooper, overall chairman of this years tournament, announcedRallies Becker

in Sundays showdown for the $51,000 top prize.

In the other semi, Gomez needed just 51 minutes to handle Frances Yannick Noah 6-0,6-1 in reaching the mens final for the third consecutive year.

Earlier, fourth-seeded Andrea Temesvari of Hungary won 18 consecutive points, including seven in a tiebreaker, to defeat No. 2 Zina Garrison 7-6 (7-0), 6-3 to capture the womens single title for the second time in three years.

I think this is why tennis drives someone crazy, said Gomez. Last week I couldnt hit three balls in a row on the court and today I probably played the best match of my life.

I think he played a real great match, said Noah. He didnt give me many chances. I didnt play well, but he didnt miss any.

Noah, who has his greatest success when hes on offense, found his weapon missing against Gomez.

When 1 came in he was passing me like I was the ball boy, Noah said

that the five would be among the celebrities attending this years tournament. The tournament was started last year to raise funds for the Ronald McDonald House to be held adjacent to Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Ground-breaking ceremonies for the structure are scheduled for August.

The Ronald McDonald House, like others scattered throughout the country, is to provide a home-away-from-home for the family of children hospitalized at Pitt Memorial. A similar home is located near Duke Hospital in Durham, and another is also in the planning stages in Winston-Salem, near Bowman-Gray.

A smaller field for the tournament is planned for this year, but hopefully more money will be raised. The smaller field is due to the lack of a facility to handle all of the activities related to the tournament as compared to last years.

push him. Taliaferro was moved to strong safety in the spring, but has been moved back to the end position.

Also in line help is redshirt freshman Willie Powell (6-4,224).

We should be very adeqjuate at this position with the experience of Vinson, and Essray gives us some depth we might not have otherwise. Smith was one of our best defensive players coming out of the spring. Hes really improved.

While Les Herrin will be coaching the inside linebackers this fall, he wasnt on the staff during the spring,

and Johnson is more familiar wii them at this point.

Robert Washington (5-11,227, Sr.) is the top candidate for one of the positions, Johnson said. He had the best spring. Hes strong, has great speed, but doesnt have that great mass youd like. Still, he should definitely be number one.

On the other side, it appears to be between Bubba Waters (6-1,208, So.) and Steve Jacobs (6-3, 229, So.). Waters has the most natural ability, but he lacks a little size. Hes also the sharpest linebacker we have. Jacobs is the most consistant, however, and is a junior college transfer, so he has a little better experience. He has good size, but you wish he had another step of speed.

In backup roles, Johnson looks to Bruce Simpson (6-2, 218, So.), talented, but with little experience. Hes still making mistakes. Also, we might move him to rush end, depending on our needs. I think he will play a lot.

Larry Berry (5-11, 240, Jr.), who misse(] much of last year and the spring with injuries, could be the best we have if hes healthy and if he wants to be, Johnson says. Right now, hes just a big question mark.

Terrell Britt (6-0,220), an incoming freshman, could also be a factor and could work his way into the top two. This (Compton) McCurry kid (6-1, 210, Fr.) from Summerville (Ga.) could also work in, but I dont know for sure.

Nevertheless, it looks like well have good depth, Johnson said.

Enough, hopefully - with the talent to make things a little more difficult for the opposition this fall.Preps Win First Game

COMMERCE. Ga. - Green-1 villes Prep League All-Stars, champions of Eastern North Carolina, opened the Southeast Regional Babe Ruth 13-Year-Old Tournament with an 8-3 victory over North Alabama Satur^y afternoon.

The game, originally scheduled for Friday, was halted by rain after two innings, an(l was I resumed at that point on Saturday.

Because of the rain, the entire! tournament has been pushed back, with a number of games scheduled for today. Sunday had been scheduled as a off-day in the original schedule. j

Greenville moved out to a 34) lead in the early innings of the contest, but North Alabama rallied in the bottom of the third,] scoring three times to tie it up.

Walter Gatlin hit the first homej run of the tournament in the top of the fourth, however, putting Greenville on top again - this time to stay at 4-3. Greenville padded that with four more runs! in the top of the fifth.

Jamie Brewington went the first) four innings of the contest, picking! up the win, while Gatlin went the final three, earning a save. Brewington allowed four hits whiki Gatlin gave up one.

Maurice Hines led the Greenville hitting with three in four trips, while Tim Moore and Abram Lang each went two-for-four.

Only one North Alabama hitter had more than one hit, Steve) Christopher.

Greenville is now scheduled to) face Tennessee at 7 p.m. Sunday.

A victory in that contest would send Greenville into a Wednesday I afternoon game at 4 p.m. against the winner of Saturday nights I West North Carolina-Georgia[ game.

A loss would drop Greenville into the losers bracket of the I double-elimination tournament. They would face the loser of) Saturday nights South Carolina-Commerce game at 2:3o| p.m. Monday in that case.

The winner of the tournament I will advance into the 13-Year^ldf World Series, to be played in) Rhode Island in August.Wake Talks With Pair

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) -Coaches at two Ohio universities say they have been contacted by Wake Forest and are interested in the head coaching job at the school.

Wake Forest Athletic Director Gene Hooks met with Xavier coach Bob Staak and Ohio coach Danny Nee this week after Boston College coach Gary Williams turned down the Demon Deacons on Wednesday.

Im very interested to see what progresses from here, Staak said in a telephone interview Friday. l! think the next step is up to Dr. Hooks. We met for three hours. At this point,

I guess youd say the ball is in Wake Forests court.

Hooks said he will interview a few more coaches before inviting one, or possibly two, to Winston-Salem for meetings with the screening committee that is looking for a replacement for Carl Tacy, who resigned nearly two weeks ago.

Nee, whose Ohio teams reached the NCAA Tournament two of the past three seasons, called his interview with Hooks a getting-to-know-you session.

It was a very friendly visit, Nee said. That was exactly it. Im probably like 50 to 100 coaches in the country - I knew about the job and was quietly hoping that someone might call.

1 was flattered by Dr. Hooks interest. Before he came, I absolutely knew nothing about Wake Forest and he knew nothing about Danny Nee. Ohio was the worst of 10 teams in the Mid American Conference before Nee arrived in 1980-81. His first squad avoided the league basement but finished 7-20 overall.

V 'irfbgirtjiPoris Becker is down and beaten by Ivan Leldl Saturday.

Mitchell Captures Second Gold

: BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) -World champion Michele Mitchell became the first double gold medalist at the sixth and last under ttie current title - National Sports Fes-Gval as she shattered the competition Saturday in her specialty, 10-meter platform diving.

Jackie Joyner, the Olympic silver medalist in the womens heptathlon, set a collegiate record in the 100-

meter high hurdles at Southern Universitys track. Joyner, 23, was timed iii 132 sec(Mfids in the opening event of the seven-event, two-day competition, despite running into a wind (rf 2.28 meters per second and on a track saturated by rain.

Officials previously announced that Joyner had set an American record of 13.13 seconds but then

reversed themselves, saying they had misread the time and ^to of the finish.

MitcheU, 23. of El Toro, Calif., reasserted hw mastery on the platform, cdlecting 448.59 points. She clinched the win with a near-perfect U/i somersault with 31^ twists on the seventh of eight nxmds, earning 85.44 points.

* _ 4,:

; Thomas Airborne

J)ebi Thomas of San Jose, Calif., spins in the air during the ladies short program at the IVational Sports Festival in Baton Rogue

Saturday. Thomas scored 77.90 to take the lead in the figure skating competition. (AP Laserphoto)Boitano, Thomas Skate Toward Gold Medals

. BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) -Brian Boitano and Debi Thomas, with stunning short programs Saturday, were just a show away from the : figure skating gold medals they were favored to win at the sixth National Sports Festival.

Boitano, the 21-year-old national champion from Sunnyvale, Calif., was virtually assured of mens gold before Sundays long program.

But the womens finals promised to be a war between Thomas, 18, of San Jose, Calif., and second-place Caryn Kadavi in the long routine, which accounts for 50 percent of the skaters scores.

Kadavi led Thomas after Fridays compulsory figures, which count for 30 percent of the scores, but Thomas overtook her after Saturdays two-minute short program, which contributes 20 percent of the totals.

Kadavi, 17, is from Erie, Pa., but skates out of Colorado Springs, Col. Thomas and Kadavi will be the last two to skate Sundat, with Thomas slated to go first.

Leslie Sikes, 18, of Haverford, Pa., fourth after the compulsories, and Jana Sjodin, 14, of Minneapolis, in third, also swapped places after Saturdays round, but they were far

Some Progress In Friday Talks

NEW YORK (AP) - Repre- sentatives of major league baseballs I club owners and players were to : return to the bargaining table Sun-: day night with just over a week left to ; avert the games second strike in five

- years.

-, The two sides, facing a union- imposed Aug. 6 deadline to replace : the collective bargaining agreement : that expired last Dec. 31, did not : schedule a negotiating session ; Saturday.

Slight progress was reported on I Friday, with the bargainers either ; agreeing or coming close on 22 : minor, non-economic issues.

: The other non-economic issues

were expected to be dealt with Sun-

- day night.

- If those are settled, leaders of the ; owners Player Relations Committee

and the Major League Players Association could get to the issues that have separated them for months: pensions, salary arbitration and free agents.

The players want a one-third cut of baseballs $1.1 billion network television contract for their benefits plan. That would amount to about $60 million a year over the life of a five-year contract, an increase of about $45 million over what they received last year.

The owners ^ave indicated willingness to negotiate a raise in pensions, but not one-third of their TV money, the proportion which had gone to the fund for for the past 20 years.

No formal pension proposals have been made yet.

behind the leaders.

Chasing Boitano will be Scott Williams, 19, of Redondo Beach, Calif., and Jim Cygan, also 19, of Colorado Springs.

Cygan finished second in Fridays compulsory figures but fell once during Saturdays routine. Both Boitano and Thomas, the first black to attain either national or international skating stature, said Saturdays small but enthusiastic crowd of 1,600 helped them achieve near-best performances.

All seven judges rated Botianos performance best among the 14 men skaters, while five of the judges gave the highest marks to Thomas routine.

The result was one score of 5.9 and four of 5.7 for Boitanos technique and seven scores of 5.8 for his presentation. A perfect score in figure skaing is 6.0.

The crowd began applauding enthusiastically with the first of Thomas required moves in a brief routine resembling interpretative dance on ice. She said that calmed the nervousness she had in Fridays compulsories, which require such intense concentration that tickets arent even sold for the event.

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On ITiursday, the Olympic silver medalist in platform easily wtm tte 3-meter springboard event.

Second place went to Karen LaFace of Pittsburgh, aixl Leigh Anne Grabovez of Mishawaka, Ind., was third.

T was really pleased because the competition was really good. Ive been saying all year that Karen was one of my main contenders, said Mitchell.

Earlier Saturday, U.S. Olympic Committee President Robert Helmick announced that, beginnii^ next year in Houston, the NSF would be retitled the U.S. Olympic Festival, which will identify it more closely with the countrys Olympic movement. Helmick said that m picking the new name, selectors were told to keep a name reminiscwit of the current festival while tying the event to the U.S. Olympic movement and identify!^ the national scope of the competiUmi.

A heavy thunderstorm late in the afternoon delayed action in track and field. In the morning, national champions Tim Lewis and Maryanne Torrellas breezed to victories in race walking events that opened the track and field program.

The mens event, won by Lewis in 1 hour, 5 minutes, 45 seconds, had been

shwtoied from 20 kilometers (12.4 miles) to 15 kilometers (9.3 miles) to combat the high temperature and humidity that generally pervades Baton Rouge later in the day.

The Ofomois event, won by Tor-rellas in\49:l3, or^inally was scheduled for 10 kilometers (6.2 miles) and kept at that distance.

nior to Mitchells perf(xrmaiKe, Matt Scoggin, the tnronze medalist on the 3-meter springboard here, led the qualifiers from the 10-meter platform in mens diving. Scoggin, of Austin, Texas, had 592.35 points. Gr^ Louganis, the world champitm and double gold medalist at the Los Angeles Olympics, was third, more than 34 points behind. Louganis won the springboard competition Thursday night.

The mens platform finals are set for Sunday.

Hall Worthii^ton of Santa Cruz, Calif., won the 120-kilomCter road race, handling the 5.23-mUe course through the streets of Baton Rouge in 3 hours, 7 minutes, 20 seconds at an average speed of 25.5 miles per hour.

Debi Thomas, the runner-up at the national championships, t(xA the lead after the short program in womens figure skating. Thomas, 18, of San Jose, Calif., has 77.90 points, 1.40 better than Tonya Harding of

East Women, North Men Post Victories

BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) -Adrina Crichlow scored 14 points and Dawn Royster added 13 Saturday to lead the balanced East to a 76-66 victory over the North in an opening womens basketball game of the VI National Sports Festival.

A pair of baskets by Royster, a junior-to-be at North Carolina, gave the East a 19-18 lead with 8:13 left in the first half and it never again trailed.

Sydney Beasley chipped in with 10 points and Gert Scott nine for the East in the five-day, round-robin tournament.

Led by Shanda Berry, the North pulled to within 37-35 at halftime but the East extended its margin to 12 in the first five minutes of the second half.

Berry, a 6-foot-2 freshman-to-be at the University of Iowa, led the North with 11 points and seven rebounds. Jessica Haynes with 10 was the only other double-figure scorer for the losers.

We felt going in that we had a great team spirit and that would take us a long way, said East Coach Sue

Roicewicz. It worked for us today and thats the way well win the gold medal - playing together.

BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) -Ricky Calloway, a)) incoming freshman at Indiana University, K)ured in 22 points to spark the fast-)reaking North to a 90-77 victory over the East in an opening round mens basketball game Saturday in .the sixth National Sports Festival.

Callowayi^a 6-foot-6 forward from Cincinnati, scored 12 of the Norths first 20 poin^ as it raced to an eight-point lead in the first five minutes.

Jeff Grayer, Danny Manning and Jerome Lane added 11 each for the North and Ed Horton had 10. The winners shot 45.6 percent from the field and led by as many as 22 early in the second half.

Shelton Jones, a sophomore at St. Johns, N.Y., led the East with 15, while Danny Ferry, who will be a freshman at Duke, chipped in with 14 before fouling out. Mark Bryant added 11 and Charles Smith 10.

The East shot only 39.4 percent and turned the ball over 32 times.

Portland, Ore. Claryn Kadavy! of Erie, Pa., the leader aft^ tte cora-pulsmies, slif^ to fourth. ;:

TlKHnas praised the crowd at the Centroplex. Ive never gotten that much arolause from a crowd for ti program before, she said. Theyre an amazing audience. I was pumped up higher than Ive ever been. : In mens skating, Brian Boitano, the national champion, grabbed a massive lead with 81.10 points in uie short program. :

The free skating pn^am, which counts for 50 percent of the total score, will be held Sunday. !Rain Halts ; ROC Runs:

TALLADEGA, Ala. (AP) A steady rain washed out tte third leg of the Budweiser International Race Of Champions Saturday at the Alabama International Motor Speedway.

Track officials said Sundays NASCAR Talladega 500 is scheduled to b^n at 12:15 p.m. CDT. The National Weather Service predicts mostly cloudy skies with a 50 percent chance of rain for Sunday.

The ARCA 200, also scheduled for Saturday, was rained out. Both races have been cancelled.

Race officials waited four hours Saturday to make a decision on whether to run the ARCA and IROC races, but the rain persisted and forced their cancellation.Alorfh Pitt Sets Physicals

BETHEL Physicals for football rfayers at North Pitt High School will >e held Monday at 6 p.m.

The physicals wifi be held at the Bethel Family Practice Ctenter.

Physicals for volleyball will be held at 6 p.m. Tuesday at the same place.

All athletes who expect to participate in these sports should report at the proper time.SAADS

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Too Close For Comfort

Jim Rice of the Boston Red Sox is restrained by home plate umpire Greg Kosc during an argument between Rice and Seattle Mariners catcher Bob Kearney after Rice was

brushed back by Seattle pitcher Roy Thomas in the fourth inning at Bostons Fenway Park Saturday. Tony Armas of the Red Sox is in the background. (APLaserphoto)

Thornton Makes Good On Promise In Rare Start

TORONTO (AP) Lou Thornton has been insisting all along that he does better when he starts for the Toronto Blue Jays, and made some points Saturday for his case.

The Toronto outfielder, making a rare start, collected two hits in three at-bats, including his first major league home run, to lead the Blue Jays to an 8-3 decision over the California A^els.

' T sometimes wonder whats in store for me, Thornton said.

I dont think Im the kind of player who can produce when Im .playing once every two or three weeks, said Thornton, who also stole a base. I know that statistics will tell you that I always do better when I start.

Thorntons homer, a combined six-hitter by Tom Filer and Jim Acker and a 16-hit attack was too much for the Angels to overcome.

The American League East Division-leading Blue Jays stretched their unb^ten streak to seven , games, one short of the club record,

. while the West Division-leading Angels lost their third straight game.

The last time the Angels dropped : ttiree in a row was June 5-8.

: ' Filer, making only his third start of .the season, improved his record to 2-0. He struck out two, walked two

^ and at one point retired eight in a row ' m his six-inning stint. Acker went the ' pest of the way to earn his 10th save of the season.

: With one out in the fifth and Toronto ahead 4-3, Willie Upshaw stroked ^ second of his two hits but was forced at second when Ernie Whitt reached on a fielders choice. Jesse Barfield then singled and Thornton followed with his tmee-run homer off reliever Luis Sanchez.

; Barfields run-scoring triple after Whitts third hit of the game produced Torontos eighth run in the seventh inning.

; The Angels opened the scoring in the first when Rod Carew collected his 2,993rd career hit, a ground-rule double, and scored on Ruppert Jones

. one-out single.

: The Blue Jays countered with a run in their half of the first when Tony Fernandez doubled, moved to third on a groundout and scored on George Bells single. A double by Cecil Upshaw and base hit by Wtt in the ^ond inning gave the Blue Jays a 2*i lead.

: They made it 4-1 in the third against loser Tony Mack, 0-1, on a run-scoring double by A1 Oliver and Whitts run-producing single. The double was the 525th of Olivers career, tying him with Ted Williams for )8th place on the all-time list.

- The Angels reduced Torontos lead to'4-3 with a pair of runs in tte fourth. Juan Beniquez walked leaaing off and scored on Jones double. Reggie Jackson then collected his first hit of the series, after going O-for-7 with four strikeouts, to score Jones.

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doubting Thomases. The Seattle Mariners Thomas boys made the Boston Red Sox f(^et about the Joneses.

Gorman Thomas belted a pair of two-run homers and Roy (no relation) Thomas allowed just one hit in 6 1/3 innings of scoreless relief Saturday as the Mariners snapped a six-game losing streak with a 10-3 victory over the Red Sox.

We were overdue to break loose and got off the mark quickly today, Gorman said after his 14th and 15th career homers in Fenway Park. This is a ^eat place to play. When you come in here, you get wrapped

CAUFORNIA

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Toronto 112 030 lOx 8

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DPCalifornia 1, Toronto 3. LOB California 3, Toronto 10. 2BCarew, Fernandez, l^shaw, Mulliniks, Oliver, RJones. 3BBarfield. HRLThornton (1). SB LThornton (1)

California Mack L,0-1 LSanchez Toronto Filer W,2-0 Acker S,10

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up in tradition and I feel very comfortable.

Althou^ struggling around the .230 mark, Gorman has 19 homers and 45 runs batted in as Seattles designated hitter.

After missing most of last year with rotator cuff surge^, I think a lot of people expected a little too much from me when I returned this season, he said. I got off to a slow start, then missed 23 games with a bad back.

However, things are getting better. Ive just started throwing lightly in hopes I can play a position next year. As for hitting, hopefully Ill have numbers on the board by the end of the season.

Ive seen everything in this game, said Roy Thomas, a 32-year-old journeyman who struck out six and walked only one in improving his record to 5-0. I always thought I could pitch, but they said no. Ive been written off a couple of times. Ive been frozen in Tripie-A a couple of times and I even retired for a couple of days after spring training this year.

Roy Thomas replaced starter Mark Langston with two out in the first inning. Langston, recently activated from the disabled list, retired with elbow stiffness after Boston tied the score 2-2 on Jim Rices 18th homer.

With two out in the first, A1 Cowens singled for the first of his three hits and scored as Gorman Thomas hit his 18th homer high into the screen in left-center off Boston starter Tim Lollar, 4-6.

The Mariners went ahead to stay in the second. Ivan Calderon hit his eighth homer and, after a pair of walks, Lollar was replaced by Mike Trujillo. Cowens greeted Trujillo with a two-run double.

In the fifth, Gorman Thomas reached on Ede Juraks error and scored on Alvin Davis double. Bob Kearney drove in Davis with a single.

After Cowens doubled with one out in the sixth, Gorman Thomas belted a 3-2 pitch high over the screen atop the leit-field wall for his 19th homer.

The Mariners picked up another run in the seventh on a wild pitch by reliever Tom McCarthy. _

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Padres Come Up With Enough To Snap Skid

.SAN DIEGO (AP) - Steve Garvey felt his San Deigo Padres came up wi^i just enough of the right ingredients Saturday afternoon to end a six-game losing streak.

We put it all together today. said Garvey, whose run-scoring sixth- inning triple keyed a two-run uprising that carried San Diego to a 2-0 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals. Besides ending the Padres' skid, the triumph enabled San Diego to halt a six-game St. Louis winning streak.

We had pitching, defense, and timely hitting, Garvey explained. We didnt have a lot of offense, but we came through with some timely hits.

The pitching came from Andy Hawkins, 13-3, and reliever Rich Gossage who earned his 21st save. The defense included five double plays which tied a Padre record for one game.

Weve done that ourselves, said Cardinal shortstop Ozzie Smith. Usually when you can get two for the price of one, you increase your chances of winning.

After tripling. Garvey scored on Graig Nettles single.

Rawkins never allowed more than on^ hit in any inni^, but retired the side in order in just the fifth and eighth innings. He pitched 8 1-3 im nings, walked five and struck out one, allowing just one baserunner as fras third base.

IRich Gossage, who got his 21st ve, replaced Hawkins when the (rdinals put two runners on base with one out in the ninth. But Gossage got Terry Pendleton to hit into the final double play.

r Cardinal starter Danny Cox went seven innings allowing seven hits and onl^ one earned run while striking ou{one and walking none.

yith one out in the sixth. Tony Gwynn reached first when first baseman Jack Clark missed a grfiunder for an error. With Gwynn ruining. Garvey stroked an op-I^ite-field drive just inside the ri^t-field foul line, and when the ball CoHed through the St. Louis bullpen to

TLOLIS

' * ab r h bi Coleman If 4 0 0 0 McGee cf 4 0 10 Horton p 0 0 0 0 Rerr 2b 2 0 0 0 JClark lb 3 0 10 rf 3 0 1 0 3b 4 0 0 0 ss c

ndltn OSmith Porter Gox p Braun totals

3 0 10 3 0 10 10 0 0 10 0 0 28 0 5 0 Totals

S.\.\ DIEGO

ab r h bi

Flannry 2b40 10 Gwynn rf 4 110 Garvey lb 4 1 1 1 .Nettles 3b 4 0 2 1 Kenhedy c 3 0 0 0 BBrown If 3 0 0 0 McRynl cf 3 0 0 0 Tmpltn ss 3 0 2 0 Hawkins p 2 0 1 0 Gossage p 0 0 0 0

30 2 8 2

StLouis 000 000 000 0

.San Diego 000 002 OOx 2

Game Winning RBI Garvey (6).

;ETempleton, JClark, Nettles. DP StLouis 2, San Diego 5. LOBStLouis 6. 3an Diego 5. 2BPorter. 3BGarvey. S Hawkins

IP H ER BB SO

'StLouis

Cox L.12-6 7 7 2 1 0 1

Horton l 1 0 0 0 0

*San Diego

Hawkins W.13-3 8 1-3 5 0 0 5 1

Gossage S.-21 2-3 0 0 0 0 0

BK-Hawkins. T2:00. A32,132.

CHICAGO ' abrhbi

Dernier cf 3 1 1 0 Sndbrg 2b 4 12 0 Sjatlhws If 3 1 0 0 Durhm lb 4 0 11

Sorelnd rf 4 0 0 0 ;y 3b 4 111 Speier ss 3 0 0 0 Hebner ph Lake c Sandrsn p Gura p Bosley ph I^razier p Meridith p

LOS ANGELS

ab r h bi

BRussel ss 5 0 2 0 Duncan ss 0 0 0 0

4 12 0 10 0 0 4 12 0

3 111

4 12 1

10 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0-10 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0

Cabell 3b Bailor 3b Landrx cf Guerrer If Brock lb Marshal rf 4 1 1 2

Scioscia c 2 0 11

Howell p 0 0 0 0

Sax 2b 4 0 10

Hershisr p 2 0 1 0

Yeager c 10 0 0

Totals

32 4 5 2 Totals

34 3 13 5

C^hicago 100 002 100 4

1,'os Angeles 102 000 20x 5

. Game Winning RBI Scioscia (1).

ECabell 2. BRussell, Marshall, ^ioscia, Sandberg. DPChicago 2. LOBChicago 3, Los Angeles 9. 2B tndreaux. Sax. HRMarshall (12), Cey (l3). SB-Demier (20). Cabell (5), Sandberg (29). SF-Guerrero.

I IP H R ER BB SO

.Chicago

Sendrsn l 2 110 1

Gura 3 7 2 2 1 3

Frazier L.5-4 2 1-3 2 2 2 2 2

Meridith 1 2-3 2 0 0 0 0

Los .Angeles Hershiser W,ll-3 7 4 4 1 1 4

Howell S,ll 2 10 0 11

I Hershiser pitched to 1 batter in 8th. WP-Hershiser. T-3:00. A-46,092.

the waU, Gw^ scored and Garvey reached third. Nettles thoi delivered Garvey with a sharp single to right.

The most serious St. Louis threat came in the third when Darrell Porter doubled with one out and Hawkins walked Cox. But Hawkins retired Vince Coleman and Willie McGee on grounders to end the threat.

Los Angeles..............5

Chicago..................4

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Hie Los Angles Dodgers are playing so well that they can have an off-^y and still win, as they did Saturday for their fifth straight victOTy.

We didnt play real well, but we still won, said Mike Marshall, who bit a two-run homer to help the Dodgers beat the Chicago Cubs 5-4. We didnt give up.

The Dodgers, who collected 13 hits but committed five errors, scored the tying and go-ahead runs in the seventh. Gr^ Brocks single to left knocked in the tying run and Mike Scioscias single to shallow center produced the eventual winning run.

Ihats an examide that things are going good, Brock said. All I can say about that hit is that it went through.

The Dodgers, who have eight of their last 10 games and 20 of their last 25, maintained a 4^-game lead over the San Diego Padres in the National League West.

Orel Hershiser, 11-3, scattered four hits before leaving in the eighth inning. He walked one and struck out four. Ken Howell recorded his 11th save by pitching the last two innings.

Trailing 4-3 in the seventh, the Dodgers tied the score with one out on singles by Ken Landreaux and Pedro Guerrero off George Frazier and Brocks single off Ron Meridith. A fielding error by second baseman Ryne Sandberg on Marshalls grounder loaded the bases and Scioscias single brought home Guerrero with the go-ahead run.

ATLANTA

ab r h bi

CWshng rf 3 0 1 0 RRmrz ss 4 0 0 0 Murphy cf 3 2 2 1 Horner lb 4 2 2 3 Harper If 4 0 0 0 Oberkfl 3b 3 0 1 0 Hubbrd 2b 4 0 0 0 Benedict c 3 0 0 0 Perry ph 10 0 0 ZSmith p 2 0 0 0 Camp p 0 0 0 0 MThmp ph 1 0 0 0 Garber p 0 0 0 0 Chmbls ph 1 0 0 0 Totals 33 4 6 4

PHILA

ab r h bi

2b 3 1 1 0 cf 4 1 1 0 Ib 3 1 0 1 rf 3 1 1 0

Samuel VHayes Schmdt GWilson Virgil c 4 111 JoRsslI If 4 0 2 3 Maddox cf 0 0 0 0 Schu 3b 2 0 10 Jeltz ss 2 0 0 0 Hudson p 2 0 0 0

Totals

27 5 7 5

Atlanta 100 001 020 4

Pbiladelpbia 102 020 OOx 5

Game Winning RBI JoRussell (1). DPAtlanta 1. LOBAtlanta 5, Philadelphia 6. 2B-JoRussell 2, CWashingtn, GWilson. HRHomer 2 (20), Murphy (26). SBSamuel (34), CWashingtn (11). SHudson.

IP H R ER BB SO

Atlanta

ZSmith L,6-7 4 1-3 6 5 5 6 3

Camp 1 2-3 0 0 0 1 0

Garber 2 1 0 0 0 2

Philadelphia Hudson W.5-8 9 6 4 4 3 7

T-2;22. A-23,027.

PITTSBURGH

ab r h bi Almon If 5 0 10 Khalifa ss 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 rf 2 1 0 0 lb 4 110 3b 4 1 1 1 2 0 10 4 0 10 10 10 10 12 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0

Ray 2b Lezcano JThpsn Morrisn Ortiz c Wynne cf McWlms p Madlck pn DRobisn p Holland p Hndrck ph Candlria p Mazzilli ph 1 0 0 0 Totair\ 33 3 7 3

SAN FRAN

ab r h bi

cf 4 1 2 1 2b 5 0 2 2 rf 4 1 3 2 If 4 0 0 0 3b 4 1 1 0 c 3 2 11

Gladden

Wellmn

Yongbld

Leonard

CBrown

Brenly

DGreen lb 4 1 1 0 Uribe ss 4 110 LaPoint p 1112 Roenck ph 0 0 0 0 Minton p 0 0 0 0

Totals

33 8 12 8

Pittsburgh 000 300 OOO 3

San Francisco 020 400 llx 8

Game Winning RBI Wellman (1).

EKhalifa, Wynne. DPPittsburgh 3, San Francisco 1. LOBPittsburgh 7, San Francisco 6. 2BDGreen, Wellman. HR Y oungblood (1), Brenly (13).

IP H R ER BB SO

Pittsburgh

McWillms 3 4 2 0 2 2

DRobison L,2-5 1-3 4 4 4 1 0

Hollad 1 2-3 1 0 0 0 2

Candlria 3 3 2 2 2 1

San Francisco LaPoint W,5-9 6 7 3 3 4 2

Minton S,4 3 0 0 0 0 0

WP-LaPoint. T-2:26. A-8,271.

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Frazier, 54, the third of four Chicago pitchers, was the loser.

Marshall hit a two-run homer in the third iomng, his 12th of the season and second in as manjy games, giving the Dockers a 3-1 lead.

Ilie Cubs tied the score with two unearned rui^ in the sixth inning with the help of errors by Enos (]abell, Marshall and Scioscia and took a 4-3 lead in the seventh tm Ron its 13th home run of the season I first in 43 games and second RBI in 39 games.

The Cubs took a 1-0 lead in the first with an unearned run on Cabells fielding error.

GuerrCTos consecutive string of reaching base safely was snapped at 14 when be hit a sacrifice fly in the first.

Philadelphia.............5

Atlanta............. 4

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Left fielder Jcrim RusseU has shown the

players ^position can make ference between a win and loss.

RusseU pounded out two doubles and batted in three runs as the PhUadelidiia PhiUies defeated Atlanta 5-4 in their first victory over the Braves after 10 straight losses.

In the last eight games, Russell has hit 12 for 30 with eight RBI.

RusseU started the season as the PhUUes first baseman, a position he felt uncomfortable playing. After struggling at the plate, he was sent down to Portland of the Pacific Coast league on May 28.

He was recalled June 14 but did not see much action until 10 days ago.

It reaUy helps my confidence to be playing every day, RusseU said. I got in trouble trying to pull that outside pitch, but lately Ive either taking it or going to right field and its paying off.

Manager John Felske said he can see Russells confidence.

You can see hes more relaxed at the plate, Felske said.

Atlanta Manager Eddie Haas was not surprised by Russells improvement.

I really like him, said Haas. Just like every player that comes up from triple A hes had to adjust. I think hes going to be a good players.

The victory was pitcher Charlie Hudsons first complete game since Oct. 7. He gave up six hits, struck out seven and walked three in his fifth win against eight losses.

The Braves lost despite two home runs by Bob Horner, his 19th and 20th, and three RBI, and a solo shot by Dale Mi^hy.

Zane Smith, 6-7, was the loser.

With the score tied at 1-1 in the bottom of the third, the PhiUies loaded the bases with one out on a single by Von Hayes and walks to Mike Schmidt and Glenn Wilson. After Ozzie VirgU struck out, RusseU lined a double off the left-field fence for a 3-1 lead.

In the fifth, Wilson doubled with one out and scored on Virgils triple. RusseU then doubled again, sending Virgil home with the Phillies final run.

The Braves had taken a 1-0 lead in the first on Murphys 26th homer, but the PhiUies tied it in their half when Juan Samuel singled, stole second, went to third on a groundout and scored as Schmidt grounded out.

Homers home runs, a solo shot in the sixth and a two-run job in the eighth, were his seventh and eighth in 12 games and gave him 22 RBI during that stretch.

San Francisco............8

Pittsburgh................3

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Lefthander Dave LaPoint, often betrayed by a lack of support from his San Francicco Giants teammates this season, had no complaints after an

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Steals Second

Philadelphia Phillies Jan Samuel safely steals second base ahead of the tag by Atlanta Braves Rafael Ramires in the first inning of

their game in Philadelphia Saturday. (AP Laserphoto)

8-3 victoiy Saturday over the Pittsburgh Pirates.

In fact, LaPoint was thankful he was the winner on a day in which he struggled from the start and was touched for three runs in six innings.

I started out bad and it never got better, said LaPoint, 5-9, who aided his cause with a two-run single in the second inning off Pirates starter Larry McWilliams and a walk in the decisive four-run fourth. I had no rhythm and no mechanics whatsoever.

What LaPoint had, for a change, was some runs. The Giants have scored only 13 runs in his nine losses, but they routed reliever Don Robinson, 2-5, in the fourth and coasted the rest of the way, handing the Pirates their fifth straight loss.

LaPoint was removed after the sixth and Greg Minton retired all nine batters he faced for his fourth save as the Giants downed the Pirates for the eighth time in 11 games this year.

Chris Brown singled with one Out and Bob Brenly walked in the Giants second. With two outs, Jose Uribe reached on shortstop Sammy Khalifas error, loading the bass. LaPoint followed with his single.

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New Academic Era To Begin With Grid Season

The Daily Reflector, Grsenville, N.C.

Sunday, July 28,1965

ByRICKSCOPPIS Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) A new academic era will be ushered in for North Carolina high school athletes this fall.

Whoi high school football jn^ctice kicks (rff Aug. 1 across the state, a student wanting to play any sport must have passed four courses and been in class 75 percent <rf the time last spring.

Everybodys ready for it, said Charlie Adams, executive director of the North Carolina High School Athletic Association. We have got a lot of calls with q^tions the last few weeks... but we have not been advised of anyoie who isnt going to be eligible. Adams said the tougher academic standards are an outgrowth of increased attention to academics by the nations collies.

Its a national trend, he said in a recent telephone interview.

Before this year, athletes were required to pass three cour^ ai^ have been in class 60 percent of the time. Earlier this year, the state Board of Education approved the tougher requirements for the 100,000 st^ts taking part in athletics.

pass all courses or maintff a^-average to play wrts, Adams said North Carolina has taken a middle of the road course.

The whole purpose of the minimum requirement is to help these athletes be better students, Adams said. Our purpose isnt to build athletes for colleges if

thats a byproduct well and good.

Our purpose is to give boys and girls a chance to participate in high school athletics, he said, Less than 1 percent will go on to participate in inter-collate athletics.

Adams said that unrealistic academic standards could not only reduce the number of students ticipating in athletics but could also lead to more school dropouts.

Athletics shouldnt be considered a savior, he said, but athletics keep a lot of kids in school. Kids are different and not all can pass every course.

If they drop off the team theyre going to become a problem in school, and then if they drop out of school theyre going to become a problem for society, Adams said.

While not expecting to see many athletes become ineligible because of the new requirements, Adams said he was concerned about one group of students who could be hurt.

What I see as the biggest problem is the person who didnt think theyd be playing sports this fall but who grew over the summer, or because of peer pressure, and who want to play but arent eligible because they didnt take what we said this spring seriously.

Adams said the association pushed hard this past spring to inform its 333 member schools what the new rules meant to them.

< I think this spring was the most important time, Adams said. Weve gotten message to them.

Floyd Practices As Rest Of Field Plays Catch Up

CROMWELL, Conn. (AP) - When a professional golfer doesnt play on Saturday, its usually an indication that he played very poorly the previous two days.

That bit of irony amused Raymond Floyd, the leader after two rounds of the $B00,000 Canon-Sammy Davis Jr.-Greater Hartford Open. All he did Saturday was practice his driving and putting strokes and sit back while a host of PGA journeymen tried to catch up with him.

You usually dont like not playing on the weekend, he said. But here I am not playing and Im leading the tournament.

Only half the field, including Floyd, had completed the second round when the rain-delayed second round was suspended Friday evening. The others had to finish on Saturday.

Fridays rain storm stoppM play for 5 hours, 10 minutes and threw the entire tournament schedule askew.

Because a PGA regulation does not aUow golfers to play more than 27 holes on the day of a 36-hole cut, only the completion of the second round could be played Saturday.

Floyd shot a 68 on Friday to finish the round at 10-under-par 132 for the tournament. He was a stroke ahead of Steve Pate, and two strokes ahead of David Lundstrom and Jodie Mudd, who also had completed the second round on Friday.

Grady and Cook were still on the 6,800-yard, par-71 Tournament Players Club of Connecticut course when play was stopped. But they quickly joined Lundstrom and Mudd at 7-under-par 135 Saturday when the round ended.

Grady, starting up again on the sixth hole, gained six strokes and finished the second round with a 65, and Cook, resuming on the ninth hole, picked up two strokes with a 69.

I just kept grinding and grinding

very^g toiday. It was perfect golf onditions out there and that made it

Jane Geddes Unfamiliar With Role Of Leader

MONTREAL (AP) Jane Geddes found herself in unfamiliar territory after three rounds of the $390,000 du Maurier Classic on Saturday in the lead.

But the third-year Ladies Profes-suHial Golf Association tour regular said she wasnt going to let her one-stroke lead over Val Skinner entering the final round rattle her.

Im not going to be defensive, said Geddes, of Summerville, S.C. Im planning on going out and firing tomorrow (today).

Ilieres not going to be any holding back, thars for sure. Im just going to try to be consistent and somebodys going to have to make a move on me.

Geddes, who has never won a tournament and never led entering the final 18 holes, didnt have to make any move on Saturday.

After shooting a course-record 64 on the 6,033-yard par-72 Beaconsfield

Budd Wins First Race

BIRMINGHAM, England (AP) -South African-born running star Zola Budd won her first British Amateur Athletic Association outdoor title Saturday. The 19-year-old naturalized British citizen set a championship record of 8 minutes, 50.5 seconds as she easily captured the 3,000 meters.

Security was tight at the Alexander Stadium following anti-apartheid demonstrations at Edinburgh Tuesday, when banners draped across the seca^board caused a TV blackout and a man tried to disrupt the race by running on to the track in front of the barefoot runner.

The demonstrators Tuesday were protesting at South Africas policy of racial separation, known as apartheid.

Demonstrators also were outside the Birmingham stadium Saturday, but in moves to prevent anyone from reaching the track, the arena was ringed by police and security guards, and spectators were confined to the main stand.

With most of her British rivals absent through injury or commitments to other events, Budd never was challenged during the race as she moved to the front after 50 meters and gradually increased her lead.

Runner-up in the all-British field was Carol Bradford in 9:06.3, nearly 16 seconds b|tind Budd.

Golf Club layout on Fridav, Geddes shot a one-under par 71. She birdied two holes both par-5s and [eyed the par-414th hole.

wind just picked up and totally changed around after we had a little rain squall about the second hole and that made a big difference in the day, she said. I think everybody felt it, it was pretty obvious by thie (score) board.

Skinner shot a 70, missing a chance for a first-place tie when she three-itted the par-3 17th green for a ;ey.

Pat Bradley moved into third place with a 67 tne best round of the day that left her at 210, six under par after 54 holes.

Sally Little, who frittered away a two-stroke lead with a bogey and two double-bogeys in the last five holes, and Laurie Rinker were three shots back at 211, five under par. Little and Rinker, co-leaders with Gieddes after the second round, both shot 74s.

Little was 10 under par and two shots ahead of both Geddes and Skinner through 13 holes but that lead evaporated after she took a double-bogey 6 on the par-414th hole. That left her in a tie with (Jeddes, but she slipped one stroke back after lipping out a four -foot putt for par on the par-317th hole.

Her five-stroke slide continued on 18 after her third shot found a bunker guarding the left side of the green. She three-putted after chipping within 15 feet of the hole.

Bradley fired six birdies including four of the five par-5s on her way to her 65. She had her wedge

working on the par-5s, which she said werent easy holes.

t didnt reach any of them in two, but I was so close it was just a flip wedge, said Bradley. But theyre not easy holes by any means.

The only one you can reach (in two) is maybe 10. You have to hit two boomers to reach the others.

Third-round scores Saturday LPGA du Maurier Classic at the 72 Beachnsfield Golf Club;

Jane Geddes Val Skinner Pat Bradley Sally Uttle Laurie Rinker Stephanie Farwig Chns Johnson AmyAlcott JoAnnWasham Amy Benz Kathy Poetlewait Lori Garbacz Patti Rizzo Barbara Pendergast Hollis Stacy

Mary Beth Zimmerman Marci Bozarth Cathy Morse Penny Pulz Beth Daniel Lynn Connelly Barb Bunkowsky Alexandra Reinhardt Jane Blalock Laura Baugh Dianne Dailey Bonnie La uer Lauren Howe LeAnn Cassaday JaneCrafter Rosie Jones Patty Sheehan Aiice Miller Sandra Spuzich Beverley Davis SueFogleman Colleen Walker Cathy Kratzert Lauri Peterson Donna Caponi Kris Monaghan JoAnne earner Kattiy Baker Robin Walton Cindy Mackey Vicki Alvarez Janet Coles Anne-Marie Palli Penny Hammei Sally Quinlan Myra Blackweider Jane Lock

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awav and then today I started hitting the ball as well as I have all year, Grady said. Its a nice feeling.

I think that we had the best of ever cor

a lot easier.

Pate stood alone in second place after shooting a 65 in the second round to move to 9-under par.

A hole-in-one on the rar-3,172-yard 16th hole helped Lundstrom tie the course-record 63, set by Peter Jacobsen in the 1984 GHO.

The field was cut at 1-uhder-par 141 and the remaining golfers will play a 36-hole final on Sundav.

I kind of like the idea of playing 36 holes instead of 18, Cook said. I feel Im in pretty good shape and my legs wont turn to jelly.

Among the players who didnt make the 36-hole cut were Andy Bean, Lee Trevino, Craig Stadler and Ben Crenshaw.

By The Associated Press

Money was the issue Saturday as offensive tackle Marvin Powell of the New Yfffk Jets and running backs John Riggins of the Washington Redskins ana Tony Dorsett of the Dallas Cowboys stayed away from their National Football League training camps.

The Chicago Bears, meanwhile, broke off negotiations with their frst-round draft choice, defensive tackle William Perry from Clemson.

Powell, the most honored but lowest paid of the New York Jets offensive linemen, has refused to report to training camp until his contract is renegotiated, leaving the club without either of its starting tackles. Also holding out is left tackle Reggie McElroy, whose contract expired.

Powell, named five times to the Pro Bowl at right tackle, wants to renegotiate a five-year contract, signed in 1983, under which he was to make $250,000 this year, $280,000 in 1986 and $300,000 the following seas(Mi.

Guard Dan Alexander will make $100,000 more this year and Joe Fields, the center, is to get $125,000 more.

Marvin wants more than were willing to give him, team President Jim Kensil said, adding that the tackle will be fined $1,000 a day until he reports.

Ri^ins, Mark Moseley and Dave Butz were among the missing Saturday as the Redskins veterans assembled at their summer camp.

Redskin owner Jack Kent Cooke, who is handling the negotiations with both Riggins and Butz, had predicted Riggins would be in camp cm Saturday. The big fullback, who rushed for over 1,200 yards last year, is reportedly seeking a one-year contract in excess of $1 million.

Butz, who is scheduled to meet with Cooke on Tuesday, has told the Redskins he will be in camp on Monday night.

Moseley, the Redskins placekicker for the past 10 years, remained in Washington on Saturday reviewing the teams latest contract proposal, a three-year deal worth a reported $730,000.

Dorsett was given a 48-hour extension of the veterans reporting deadline on Thursday so he could meet with financial advisors in Dallas to solve tax problems. Do^tt was hit in Dallas with a $400,000 back tax notice by the Internal Revenue Service, which encumbered two of his houses.

Cowboy General Manager Tex Schramm said Dorsett and his advisors are hopeful of working out an agreement with the IRS to repay some of the mounting debts.

Coach (Tom) Landry granted the extension, said Schramm. We are disappointed he (Dorsett) is not here but we are more disappointed about the position Tony has arrived at. Its sad that a player of his ability and personality finds himself in this role.

Bob Nelson, a starting linebacker the last three seasons, walked out of the Los Angeles Raiders training camp in a salary dispute.

The 32-year-old Nelson had reported to camp with the teams veterans Thursday night. He participated in meetings Friday, but was not allowed to practice because he is not under contract.

As for Perry, the Bears arent counting on playing with him this season, according to General Manager Jerry Vainisi.

Twice within the past week, the Bears appeared to have reached agreement with Perry and his agent, Jim Steiner, but each time Perry came back with a request for more money, Vainisi said.

We are through negotiating and

will play withoit Mr. Peiry, Vainisi said at the teams trainii^ camp on the University of Wisconsin-Plat-teville campus.

If he misses any more camp, hes not worth anything to i^ anyway because of his lack of conditioning, Vainisi added.

In another development, quarterback Bobby Hebert is talking with the New Orleans Saints but Coach Bum Phillips says he thinks Hebert is asking more than hes worth in the National Football League.

Were talking. Thats all I can say about it, Heberts agent, Greg (Campbell of Madison, Wis., said Saturday.

He said Hebert, whose passing and running led two different teams to United States Football League title games and won him the leagues first MVP award, is looking for a total of $900,000 to $1 million a year including base salary and bonuses.

I doubt very seriously we would ever sign anyone to that kind of contract, Phillips said. . . . Ami we probably wont get him because we wont do that.

Richard Todd, the Saints starting quarterback most of last year, got $605,000 last season and wants more before he returns to camp. He had not reported to camp Saturday, the Saints said.

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Davey Allison Has High Aim

' TALLADEGA, Ala. (AP) - Davey Allison, son of NASCAR veteran Bobby Allison, says Sundays Talladega 500 is only the beginning of what he hopes to be a long Grand National racing career.

Allison, a 24-year-old from

Hueytown, Ala., sped around the Alabama International Motor Speedway oval in. his Chevrolet at 197.876 mph Friday during the final round of qualifying. He will start in 22nd position.

My goal is to win more Grand Na-

Early

Starts For Finals Set

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) The Seoul Olympic Organizing Committee, facing the loss of millions of dollars in television revenue, announced Saturday that about half of finals in the 1988 Summer Olympics will be held in the morning or early afternoon.

Secretary General Lee ha-woo, announcing the committees tentative timetable, said 116 finals of 234 events would be held before 2 p.m. local time making it easy to accom-mmodate the widest viewers, including television audience.

Lee did not elaborate, but organizers said a major factor in the scheduling was the possible loss of $750 million in revenue from television rights.

Some popular finals will be held earlier than usual to accommodate more viewers in the United States \Vhile maintaining the traditional sequence, Lee said.

. Committee officials said the timetable was inevitable to provide favorable terms in negotiations with cost-consious U.S. TV networks, which had demonstrated a lukewarm attitude because of a 13-hour time difference between Seoul and the .eastern America.

Lee, however, said no final agreements have been reached with inter-. national sports federations on morning competitions in track and field, swimming, gymnastics and baseball, making it hard to broadcast those events live in the U.S.

. The timetable calls for early morning finals finals in 45 events and evening competitions for weightlifting, soccer and wrestling to enable daytime viewing in Europe.

.In the boxing, eight finals are .scheduled for morning and four in .early afternoon, while 12 finals for gymnastics are scheduled between

noon and 2 p.m. according to the timetable.

Of the 42 field-and-track finals, two events the womens marathon and the mens 50 kilometer walk - will be conducted in the morning, and 21 finals in early afternoon.

tional races than Richard Petty has won, Alliswi said. Petty has won 200 races.

I feel confident I could move up and be competitive in a competitive Grand National car, he added. I dont mean I could win the first race.

Qualifyng just ahead of Allison was Harry Gant of Taylorsville, N.C. Gant pushed his Chevrolet around the track at an average speed of 198.327 mph Friday to take spot number 21.

This is the best weve run here, Gant said. We put in a new engine last ni^t, and even though we would have liked to run 200 (mph), this is pretty good.

Pole-sitter Bill Elliott, of Dawson-ville, Ga., who qualified Thursday with a record spejed of 207.578 mph, leads a field of 42 stock cars scheduled for Sundays 17th annual

Talladega 500.

A total of 14 drivers topped 200 mph in qualifying runs at the Alabama International Motor Swedway to form the fastest-ever Talladega field, track officials said.

In the 23rd spot is Rusty Wallace, of St. Louis, Mo., who ran Friday at 197.778 mph in his Pontiac.

Darrell Waltrip of Franklin, Tenn. , Bobby Allison and Richard Petty of Ranmeman, N.C., were among the bigger NASCAR names who made the second half of the Talladega 500 field.

It was touch-and-go there for a while, the elder Allison said. I wasnt sure we had run fast enough to make it. This has been a struggle for sure.

Waltrip averaged 197.195 mph in a Chevolet to take the 25th position. Petty, the winningest driver in Grand National history, drove 196.491 mph

in his Pontiac gain the 29th position. Allison, who wUl start in the 38th slot, hit 194.145 mph in his Chevrolet.

Sundays race marks the first time two father-son duos will compete at Talladega. Along with the two Allisoiffi, Kyle Petty starting in the No. 5 position will race against Richard Petty.

-11. Bobby Hillin. Chevrolet, 200.482. ,

12. Ricky Rudd, 200.410.

13. Soiuiy^ParsonB. Chevrolet. 200.197. i

14. DaleEamhanR Chevrolet, 200.180. 15. Tommy Ellis, Chevrolet. 191.858.

16. Neil Bonnett, Chevrolet, 196.879.

17. Tim Richmond. Pontiac, 198.709.

-18. Ken Schrader, Ford, 198.343.

19. Bud^ Baker, OMsmobile, 198.216.

-20 Phil ParsonsXbevTtriet, 198.827.

21. Harry Garrt, Chevrolet, 198.327.

22. Davey Allison, Chevn^, 197.876.

-23. Rusty Wallace, Pontiac, 197.778. -24. Ron Bouchard, Buick, 197.566.

Here is a list of the field for Sunday's NASCAR Tallada 500 at the Alabama International Motor SSeedway.

The list includes the drivers make of car and

25. Darrell Waltrip, Chevndet, 197.159.

ylor, oievrolet, 197.147.

-26. Connie Saylor,

-27. Phil Barkdoll, Chevrolet, 196.99?. 28. Jimmy Means, Pontiac, 196.968. 29. Richard Petty, Pontiac, 196.491.

was held Thursday, while the fied Frida:

ifying for the top 20 positions ' ' other drivers quali-

-29. Richard Petty, Pontiac, 196 30. Gr Sacks, Buick, 196.463. 31. Claft p^er, FiSra, 195.932

ed Friday.

-1. Bill Elliott, Ford, 207.578mp -2. Cale Yarborough, Ford, 20383 mph -3. David Pearson, Ford, 203.383mph.

A.J.Foyt,Oldamobile, 202.521 mph.

-32. Rick Wilson, Chevrolet, 196.472.

33. Dave Marcis, Chevrolet, 195.425 laCowai ~

-5. Kyle Petty, FOrd, 202.356 mirii -6. Goeff Bodine, Chevrolet, 201.503

34. Delma Cowart, Chevrolet, 195.%5. 35. Lennie Pond, Ford, 194.939.

36. Eddie Bierschwale, Chevrolet, 194.915. 37. Grant Adcox,Chevndet, 194.904. '

-38. Bobby Allison, Chevrolet, 194.145. '

-7. Joe Ruttman, Chevrolet, 201.071.

^ ,200.856.

).717. ,200.511.

42. J.D. McDuffie. Chevrot, 190.772.

Another Arrest In Tulane Case

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Another Tulane student has been charged

with conspiring to bribe players to fix the score of a game for gambling

pui^es in a scheme that led the university to cancel its mens

Ken Turkel, 21, of Tampa, Fla., a business student, surrendered Friday and was booked with one count of conspiracy to commit sports bribery before being released on his own recognzance, the district attorneys office said.

He is accused of trying to control the score in a Feb. 2 game against the University of Southern Mississippi.

Turkel was the ninth person arrested in the case.

At Tulane, Turkel roomed with Gary Kranz, who has pleaded guilty to conspiracy to commit sports brib^ ery ancfsports bribery.

Kranz agreed to cooperate as part of a plea bargain in' which prosecutors dropp^ several cocaine charges against him as part of the point-shaving investigation.

Prosecutors interviewed Turkel during the early stages of their investigation but reportedly decided to arrest him only after Kranz made a statement about the case.

Three basketball players, two other students and two non-students were indicted earlier.

Three of the students and

one

player have pleaded ^ty and are to testify in me Aug. 5 trial

Faking It

West quarterback Todd Ellis of Greensboro Page High School, fakes a run after a handoff during first quarter action in the East-West

Seniors Bow in Tourney

All-Star game at Greensboro Friday night. Ellis late touchdown pass gave the West a 7-6 victory in the contest. (AP Laserphoto)

Hearing

Postponed

Ellis' Late Pass Allows West To Take 7-6 Victory

BENSON Roanoke Rapids, up .2-0 when rain halted the losers bracket finals in the State Senior Babe Ruth League Tournament, held to that lead Friday night when the game was resumed, ousting Coastal Plains West from the field.

Roanoke Rapids moved into the championship game against New Bern, the double elimination fields only unbeaten team. Coastal Plains thus finished third in the state.

The game had been rained out

expected i of the team star John Hot Rod Williams, who is charged with conspiracy to commit sports bribery.

Prosecutors claim that players and students conspired to shave points in three games, but actually carried out the scheme in two the meeting with Southern Mississippi and a Feb. 20 game with Memphis State University.

Shaving points involves winning by fewer points than the betting line on the game or losing by more points.

Williams now plays for ttie Rhode Island Gulls in the United States Basketball League.

Farmville Net Tourney

A motion hearing on Ed Emorys suit against East Carolina University, scheduled to be heard Friday in Pitt County Superior Court, was again postponed.

. Among the motions to be heard on Emorys bid to sue the univeristy for close to $1.5 million was one by the ^te to dismiss the suit. Emory is ^ing for damages he claims as a r^ult of his being fired by the uni-\fersity this past December from his position as head football coach.

ECU attorney David Stevens said that he learned Friday morning that the hearings, scheduled several times in the past, but also postponed, had again been called off. It was not at the instigation of the defense at-tprneys, I can say, Stevens said.

Marvin Blount, attorney for Emory, was unavilable for comment.

: The hearing has been tentatively rescheduled for Friday, August 16.

GREENSBORO (AP) - Quarterback Todd Ellis threw a 20-yard touchdown pass to Ronald Fair late in the game to rally the West to a 7-6 victory over the East in the 37th annual East-West All-Star football game Friday night.

The victory gives the West a 23-13-1 edge in the series.

But throughout most of the game, it looked like the Easts defense would earn plaudits for holding one of the nations top high school quarterbacks scoreless.

At one point Ellis, a Greensboro-Page All-American, had five completions in 19 attempts and two interceptions. The Wests offense was virtually stagnated by the Easts line led by Mike Applewhite of Henderson Vance. The Easts defensive secondary also played well, at times appearing as if they had Ellis playbook.

Yeah, it was frustrating, said Ellis. But, I knew I was playing with

very gifted athletes and I knew something would happen.

That something happened with 2:54 left. On third-and-16 from the East 20, Ellis spotted Fair, a wide receiver from Asheville T.C. Roberson, on a square-in pattern.

Ellis pass was tipped by linebacker Mark Pittman of Southwest Edgecombe but not enough to change its direction. Fair

extended his arm as far as he could, pulling in the pass as he ran over the goal line.

Page kicker David Taylor kicked the extra point straight through the uprights.

The East scored its only touchdown late in the second quarter when Fayetteville Douglas Byrd tailback Donnell Woolford ran for an 18-yard touchdown run.

Wednesday night after just two innings. Roanoke Rapids had pushed

over single runs in the first and second frames. In the resumption of the contest Friday, neither team managed another score.

Both got only three hits. Coastal Plains picked up singles by Scott Getsinger, (Jene Johnson and Carter Thompson.

The loss ended the season for the Coastal Plains team.

FARMVILLE - The Farmville Recreation and Parks Department will sponsor the l%5 Farmville Tennis Open on August 5-11. The deadline for entries is August 1 at 5 p.m.

Events to be competed for include womens singles, mens 39 and under singles, mens 40 and over singles, mens doubles, and mixed doubles.

A $3 entry fee is charged for people living within the Farmville city limits and $4 for non-residents per event.

For more information, contract Carroll Griffin at 753-5863.

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Sunday, July 28,1985 ^7Ump's Call Makes Sparky Fly

By BEN WALKER AP Sports Writer

The,way Manager Sparky Anderson sees it, his Detroit Tigers were robbed twice.

This one will top them a, Anderson said Friday after a frustrating 6-5 loss to the Minnesota Twins.

The Tigers seemed ready to pull out a vict(M7 when Lou Whitaker hit a long drive in the top of the ninth inning with two outs and a runner on base. But Minnesota center fielder Kirby Puckett reached above the fence and gloved the ball, denying Whitaker of a two-run homer with a game-ending catch.

That play, however, was nothing compared to what happened in the eighth, as far as Anderson was concerned. An apparent tying run for the Tigers was nullified by first base umpire Ken Kaiser, who had called time out, and the controversy resulted in Anderson filing a protest.

Everybody was screaming, Kaiser said later. I thought I had robbed a bank.

CALIFORNIA

Carew lb 4 Beniquz cf 4 Schofild ss 0 ReJksn dh 4 peCncs 3b 4 RJones If 3 DMilJer cf 1 ' MCBron rf 4 Wilfong 2b 4 Boone c 4 Gerber ss 2 Downing If 0 Totals 34

" California OOO 000 300 3

Toronto 200 200 22x 8

Game Winning RBI Mulliniks (6). DPCalifornia 2. LOBCalifornia 5, Toronto 8. 2BGarcia, Mulliniks 2, MCBrown. 3B-Burroughs. HRUpshaw ( (9), RJones (17). SB-Moseby (25), Beni-quez (4), Barfield (12). SGlorg.

IP H R ER BB SO

California

Lugo L,3-3 4 1-3 6 4 4 2 3

, Clments 1 2-3 2 2 2 3 0

Cliburn 2 4 2 2 1 1

Toronto

, Clancy W,7-4 5 2 0 0 0 5

lyamp 1 2-3 4 3 3 1 2

Lavelle 1 1-3 1 0 0 0 1

Caudill 1' 0 0 0 0 1

Clements pitched to 2 in the 7th.

HBPWhitt by Clements. T2:36. A 31,294.

SEATTLE

ab r h bi

Ramos ss 4 12 0

PBradly If 4 l 1 0

ADavis lb 3 0 2 0

dh 4 0 1 0

rf 4 0 12 3b 3 0 0 0 cf 4 0 0 0 c 3 0 0 0 ph 1 0 0 0 2b 2 0 0 0 ph 1 0 0 0 33 2 7 2

GThms

Cowens

Presley

DHedsn

Kearney

Bonnell

HRynld

Caldern

Totals

BOSTON

ab r h bi

DwEvns rf 4 0 0 0 Boggs 3b 3 0 0 0 Rice If 4 0 0 0 Bucknr lb 4 2 2 0 Stapltn lb 0 0 0 0 Easier dh 3 2 1 1 Gedman c 3 1 1 1 Barrett 2b 4 l 2 3 Lyons cf 4 0 2 1 Gutirrz ss 4 0 10

Totals

33 6 9 6

Seattle 000 000 020- 2

Boston 010 230 OOx 6

'Game Winning RBI Easier (7).

DPBoston 1. LOBSeattle 7, Boston 6. 2BBuckner. HREasier (11), Barrett (3)i SBGutierrez (6).

IP H R ER BB SO

, Seattle

Beattie L,3-5 3 6 3 3 2 2

Wills 5 3 3 3 1 4

, Boston Nipper W,7-

'Sthley S,10

7 2-3 7 2 2 3 3

1 1-3 0 0 0 0 1

Beattie pitched to 5 batters in the 4th. T-2:44. A-20,512.

BALTIMORE CHICAGO

ab r h bi ab r h bi

.Wiggins 2b 5 0 3 2 Gilbert cf 5 0 12

Lacy rf 5 12 2 Little 2b 3 111

Ripken ss 4 0 0 0 Hairstn ph 1 0 0 0

BMurry lb 5 1 1 2 Baines rf 5 2 2 1

Lynn cf 5 12 0 GWalkr lb 2 2 1 0

ong If 5 1 2 0 Fisk c 5 0 3 3

Iby If 0 0 0 0 Gamble dh 0 1 0 0

heets dh 2 10 0 Salazar dh 2 0 1 0

-vRnck dh 2 0 0 0 Kittle If 4 12 1

iHayfrd 3b 5 3 3 2 Hulett 3b 4 111

(Bardo c 4 0 10 Guillen ss 4 10 0

juempsy c 0 0 0 0

Totals

ifaltir

iQiica:

42 8 14 8 Totals

35 9 12 9

:imore 124 010 000 8

cago 200 410 002 9

; * One out when winning run scored.

) Game Winning RBI - Fisk (10).

; EGuillen, EMurray, Hulett. DP .Baltimore 2. LOBBaltimore 9, Chicago 7.2BBaines 2l, Fisk, Gilbert, Kittle. 3B Fisk. HREMurray (17). SBRayford !(1).SF-Uttle.

f IP H R ER BB SO

3 Baltimore

(DMartnez 3 1-3 6 6 4 3 1

'TMartnez 1 o 1 1 1 0

3Dixon 12-3 2 0 0 0 1

tSStewart 21-3 2 1 1 1 1

iAase L,5-5 0 2 1 1 0 0

; Chicago

BLong 2 6 6 5 2 4

;F4reovid 2 7 2 2 0 1

^Agosto W,2-l 5 1 0 0 0 2

BLong pitched to 3 batters in the 3rd, vFirovid pitched to 3, batters in the th, - Aase pitched to 2 batters in the 9th.

;' WP-BLong. T-3;29. A-31,099.

TORONTO rhbi abrhbi

0 2 1 Garcia 2b 4 2 10 0 1 0 Moseby cf 2 0 10 0 0 0 LThortn rf 1 1 1 1

0 0 0 Mullnks 3b 3 1 2 1

1 1 0 Glorg 3b 10 11 1 1 2 GBell If 4 0 0 0

0 0 0 Oliver dh 2 12 1

0 1 0 Burghs dh 2 0 1 2

0 0 0 Upshaw lb 4 1 1 2

1 1 0 Wliitt c 3 0 0 0

0 0 0 Barfield rf 2 1 1 0

0 0 0 Fernndz ss 4 1 1 0

3 7 3 Totals 32 8 12 8

"nie Tigers trailed 6-3 entering the eighth, but RBI singles by Ba^ro Garbey ami Darrell Evans, who earlier hit his 20th homer, pulled Detroit within a run.

Then, with runners on first and third, catcher Mark Salas tried to pick off Evans at first. Evans dove back to the base, landing on top of first baseman Kent Hrbek, as Garbey raced home from third.

Kaiser, though, sent Garbey back to third, saying he had called time.

I saw Hrbeks hand behind his back, Kaiser said, and there was a possibility of an injury. I bet Ive called a timeout like that 200 times in my life.

That was not the way Anderson saw it.

He cant stop play. If a guy runs into the cento* field wall and gets hurt, do you think theyre going to call time? Anderson said. 'The ball is live, its in play.

Red Sox 6, Mariners 2 Wade Boggs saw his 28-game hitting streak end, but Boston teammates Marty Barrett and Mike

NEW YORK TEXAS

ab r h bi ab r h bi

RHndsn cf 5 1 3 0 McDwel cf 4 1 0 0

Mtngly lb 4 111 Harrah 2b 4 3 3 2

Winfield rf 3 2 0 0 OBrien lb 4 12 0

Baylor dh 4 2 2 1 Ward If 3 0 2 2

Griffey If 4 2 2 1 CJhnsn dh 4 0 1 1

Rndlph 2b 5 0 3 2 Wilkrsn ss 0 1 0 0

Rbrtson 3b 3 0 1 1 Slaught c 110 0

Pglrulo 3b 2 0 0 0 Brummr c 2 0 0 0

Hassey c 4 0 11 Buechle 3b 3 0 0 0

Mechm ss 4 0 0 0 Stein ph 10 11

DWalkr pr 0 1 0 0

Schmidt p 0 0 0 0

Wright rt 3 0 10

Tolleson ss 4 1 3 2

Totals 38 8 13 7 Totals 33 9 13 8 New York 000 340 010 8

Texas 110 020 05x 9

Game Winning RBI Tolleson (4).

ESlaught, Ward. DPNew York 1, Texas 2. LOBNew York 8, Texas 4. 2BBaylor, Wright, RHenderson. HR Harrah (7), Mattingly (12). SB

RHenderson 2 (45). SFWard.

IP H R ER BB SO

New York

Guidry 7 10 7 7 2 2

Righetti L,7-7 1 3 2 2 1 2

Texas '

Mason 4 1-3 7 5 5 3 2

Rozema 2-3 3 2 2 1 1

Noles W,4-6 3 2 1 1 1 1

Schmidt S,3 1 1 0 0 0.1

Guidry pitched to 3 batters in the 8th. WPMason, Rozema, Righetti 2. BK Guidry. T-2:55. A-30,069.

CLEVELAND

ab r h bi Butler cf 4 0 0 0 Franco ss 5 0 10 Tabler lb 3 0 0 0 Thrntn dh 3 0 0 0 CCastill rf 4 0 1 0 Jacoby 3b 4 0 3 0 Bernzrd 2b 3 1 0 0 Fischlin 2b 0 0 0 0 Carter If 3 0 10 Vukvch ph 1 0 0 0 Bando c 3 0 2 1 Willard ph 10 0 0 Totals 34 1 8 I

KANSAS CITY

ab r h bi

Wilson cf 5 0 10 LSmith If 3 2 10 Sheridn rf 0 0 0 0 Brett 3b 4 12 0 White 2b 2 111 McRae dh 4 13 3 Motley rf 4 111 Balboni lb 3 1 1 1 Sundbrg c 3 0 0 0 Cncpcn ss 4 0 10

Totals

32 7 11 6

Cleveland 010 ooo 000 i

Kansas City 102 002 20x 7

Game Winning RBI None.

ETabler. DPCleveland 2, Kansas City 1. LOBCleveland 10, Kansas City 6. 2BFranco, McRae. HRWhite (15), Motley (10), Balboni (17), McRae (8). SBLSmith 2 (21), Wilson (30). SWhite.

IP H R ER BB SO

Cleveland RRmero L,0-1 Barkley Thmpsn Kansas City DJackson W,9-6 Beckwith RRomero pitched to 1 batter in 6th. HBP-LSmith by RRomero. WP-RRomero. T-2;43. A-27,860.

DETROIT

ab r h bi

Whitakr 2b 5 2 2 0 Tramml ss 3 0 0 0 KGibson rf 0 1 0 0 Herndon If 3 0 0 0 Garbey If 4 0 12

DEvns dh 4 13 3

Bergmn lb4 0 0 0 Melvin c 0 0 0 0

Lemon cf 4 0 10

Brokns 3b 3 0 0 0

ASnchz ph 10 0 0 MCastill c 2 0 0 0 Grubb rf 2 110 Totals 35 5 8 5

MINNESOTA

ab F h bi Puckett cf 5 1 2 2 Hatcher If 4 0 11 Meier If 10 0 0 Hrbek lb 3 12 0 Brnnsky rf 4 1 2 1 Bush dh 4 0 0 0 Gaetti 3b 4 110 Teufel 2b Gagne ss Salas c

3 0 2 2

3 10 0

4 12 0

Totals

35 6 12 6

Detroit 200 000 120 5

Minnesota 010 300 20x 6

Game Winning RBI Puckett (5).

EGagne. LOBDetroit 5, Minnesota 8. 2B-Whitaker 2. 3BPuckett, Brunansky. HRDaEvans (20). SB KGibson (16), Gaetti (8). STrammell. SF-Teufel.

H R ER BB SO

Detroit

Terrell L,10-5 6 11 6 6 2 3

Berengur 2 10002

Minnesota

Smithson W,10-7 7 5 5 3 0 4

RDavis S.15 2 3 0 0 0 4

Terrell pitched to 2 batters in 7th, Smithson pitched to 2 batters in 8th.

HBPKGibson by Smithson. WP Terrell, RDavis. T-3:04. A-23,194.

Cager Suffers Heart Attack

, CHARLOTTE (AP) - Charlotte

Independences Joe Larry Robinson,

' nicknamed Dunkin Joe for his ! ilam dunks, apparently suffered a ^ fetal heart attack while playing a [ feckup game of basketball and sud-f rally became the second North

; parolina high school athlete in less ' than a week to die.

; Carl Williams, an All-State football ; player from Charlotte, drowned in a ) hotel swimming pool July 18 while he ^ and others were in Greensboro ) preparing for the East-West All-Star football game.

Robinson, 18, had just finished one of his trademark dunks when he fell * lohis knees and collapsed on the floor ' at The Salvation Army Boys Club, a family friend said. He later died at Charlotte Memorial Hospital Wednesday evening.

Preliminary autopsy results showed that Robinson "haoi heart disease, but no one knew that he had it, said, a spokeswoman in the Mecklenburg

County medical examiners office.

Robinson, a 6-foot-3, 175-pound foward, played basketball regularly at the Boys Club, where hed been a member for at least six years. Robinson was expected fo be a key player this year as a senior for Independence.

Its just unbelievable, said Mary. Williams, a friend of the Robinson family. He played basketball just about every day. Thats all he talked about after finishing school this year. He wanted to go to college and study computers and become a famous basketball player.

Independence Principal Samuel Dillard said Robinson had a promising future on the schools varsity team.

He was a good student and was pretty popular among other students, he said.

Robinsons funeral will be 1 p.m. Sunday at Grier Funeral Home in Charlotte.

t '

Easier homered to lead the Red Sox to their sixth straight victory.

B(^ struck out twice, walked and flied out. His hitting streak was the longest in the majors since 1980, when Ken Landreaux hit in 31 straight and George Brett had a 30-game streak.

Every good thing must come to an end the big thing is that we won, B(^ said. A streak like that is a lot of luck.

With the walk, however, Boggs has reached base via a hit, walk or hit by pitch in 50 consecutive games this year.

Barretts drive in the fifth inning took off as a foul ball down the left-field line, but a stiff wind blew the ball fair for a three-run homer at Fenway Park.

White Sox 9, Orioles 8

Carlton Fisk ripped a two-run triple with one out in the bottom of the ninth inning, rallying Chicago at C(Hniskey Park.

Harold Baines started the comeback with a one-out double off Sammy Stewart. Don Aase then relieved and Greg Walker singled Baines to third. Then, with a 2-2 count, Fisk tripled over the head of center fielder F^red Lynn.

Baltimore took a 7-2 lead in the third inning. Eddie Murrays I7th homer triggered a four-run uprising in the third. It was Murrays third homer in as many games.

The White Sox scored four times in the fourth, two on a bases-loaded double by rookie Mark Gilbert.

Rangers 9, Yankees 8 Wayne Tollesons RBI single capped a five-run rally in the eighth in

ning against New York starter Ron Guidry and reliever Dave Righetti.

Don Mattinglys home run gave the Yankees an 8-4 lead in the top of the eighth before Texas came back.

A walk and singles by Toby Harrah and Pete OBrien loaded the bases and chased Guidry, who has won 12 straight decisions.

Two wild pitches, RBI singles by Cliff Johnson and pinch-hitter Bill Stein, a sacrifice fly by Gary Ward and Tollesons run-scoring single pinned the loss on Righetti, 7-7.

Blue Jays 8, Angels 3

Willie Upshaws two-run home run, his first since June 30, and Jeff Burroughs 19th career triple helped Toronto win its sixth straight game.

Upshaw homered in the fourth inning, giving the host Blue Jays a 4-0 lead. Burroughs, in his 16th season,

lofted a soft fly to left-center that fell between three fielders and rolled to the wall for a two-run triple that made it 6-3.

Winner Jim Clancy, 7-4, shut out California on two hits over five ip-nings striking out five. Ruppert Jones hit his 17th homer fcH* the Angels.

As 7, Brewers 3

Tommy John, released by California recently, made his first appearance for Oakland a successful one. John, 3-4, worked six innings and yielded one run on four hits.

"He looked like hes been in our rotation all year, Oakland Manager Jackie Moore said.

Keith Atherton pitched the final three innings for his third save.

Royals 7, Indians 1

The Kansas City Royals played longball with Frank White, Hal McRae, Steve Balboni and Darryl Motley al hitting home runs.

It was the fourth straight victory for the host Royals. Danny Jac^n raised his record to 9-6, while Ramon Romero lost his first major-league decision

OAKLAND

ab r h bi Griffin ss 5 0 Q 0 Murphy cf 5 2 3 2 Bochte lb 4 110 Kngmn dh 4 0 2 1 DuBakr If 3 111 SHendsn If 0 0 0 0 MDavis rf 4 2 2 2 Heath c 3 0 0 0 DHill 2b 3 0 0 1 Picciolo 3b 4 1 1 0 Gallego 3b 0 0 0 0 Totals 35 7 10 7

.MILWAUKEE

ab r h bi

Molitor 3b 4 0 3 1-Yount cf 5 0 0 1 Cooper lb 5 0 2 0 Smmns dh 4 0 0 0 Schroedr c 4 1 1 0 Gantnr 2b 4 0 0 0 Brouhrd If 4 0 0 1 RCIark rf 3 0 0 0 Hsehldr ph 1 0 0 0 Riles ss 3 2 2 0

Totals

37 3 8 3

Bobbles The Ball

New York Yankee third baseman Andre Robertson trips on the base, bobbles and misses the hit from Texas Ranger George

Wright during the bottom of the second inning at Arlington Stadium Friday night. (AP Laserphoto)

Oakland 003 001 120 7

Milwaukee 010 000 101 3

Game Winning RBI Kingman (8).

EDHill 2. ncciolo. LOBOakland 5, Milwaukee 9. 2BSchroeder, Picciolo, Riles, DuBaker. MDavis, Molitor. HR MDavis (18), Murphy (14). SBMDavis (17).SF-DuBaker, DHill.

IP H R ER BB so

Oakland

John W,3-4 6 4 1 1 0 2

Atherton S,3 3 4 2 2 1 1

Milwaukee Burris L,5-8 7 1-3 9 6 6 1 1

McClure 2-311110

Fingers 1 0 0 0 0 1

HBPMolitor by John. WPJohn, Burris 2. T-2:20. A-25,713. .

Moye Wins Jr. Tourney

NEW BERN - Four Greenville youths were among the winners in the New Bern Junior Invitational Golf Tournament, which was completed on Friday.

Simon Moye captured first place in the 15-16 age group firing an 18-hole total of 71.

Teague Tripp won the 13-14 age group on the first hole of a sudden death playoff with Rob Thomas after both snot 75 to tie for the title. Lee Watson finished third in the same flight with a 79.

The tournament, originally scheduled for 36 holes, was shorted to a single round because of rain.

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For Cardinals, Six Wins; For Padres, Sixth Defeat

By WILLIAM R. BARNARD AP Sports Writer While the San Diego Padres are having clutch problems, the St. Louis Cardinals continue to get plenty of mileage from Joaquin Andujar.

Andujar held the Padres to one run on seven hits in 11 innings Friday night, just long enough for Ozzie Smith to come through with a two-out RBI single in the 12th that gave the Cardinals a 2-1 victory.

It was the sixth straight triumph for the National League East Division leaders, while San Diego lost its sixth consecutive game to fall 4^2 games behind first-place Los Angeles in the West.

CINCINNATI

ab r h bi

Redus cf 5 12 0 Cncpcn ss Parker rf Bell 3b Power p Rose ph

5 0 11 5 0 3 2 5 110 0 0 0 0 10 0 0

Buchann p 0 0 0 0 APerez lb 2 2 10 Franco p 0 0 0 0 Esasky 3b 2 111 Cedeno If 6 0 0 0 Oester 2b 6 15 2 Bilrdelo c 4 0 0 0 Krchck ph 10 0 0 VanGrdr c 1 0 0 0 Soto p 3 0 10 Milner cf 2 110

Totals

MONTREAL

ab r h bi

Raines If 5 2 10 Law 2b 5 12 1 Dawson rf 5 1 3 0

Brooks ss 5 112

Driessn lb 3 0 0 0

Whlfrd ph 0 0 0 0

Francn lb 2 12 2

Wallach 3b 5 0 2 1

Winghtn cf 5 0 0 0

Butera c 2 0 0 0 Roberge p 0 0 0 0

UWshtn ph 1 0 0 0

Burke p 0 0 0 0 Webstr ph Reardon p

Schtzdr p Shines pn StClaire p

Nicosia c

They had a twtMxit clutch base hit, and thats something we havent been getting lately, said Padres outfielder Tony Gwynn. They got one when they needed it and they cashed it in to win the ball game. Elsewhere in the NL, it was Cin-cinncati 7, Montreal 6 in 11 innings; Atlanta 6, Philadelphia 4; Los Angeles 10, Chicago 0 and San Francisco 3, Pittsburgh 1. Houston at New York was rained out.

Andujar, who improved his record to 17-4 after Ken Dayley pitched the 12th inning, rarely talks to the English-speaking press, but his teammates speak highly of him.

I cant say enou^i about our Dominican, said Smith, who had one hit in his previous 25 at-bats before getting two hits Friday. Hes all blood and guts. He gives you 110 percent all the time. Its real gratify

ing to be able to win a ball game like that. It would be a shame to have that be a wasted effort.

Hie whole thing about winning is when you get ^eat pitching, and weve been getting very good pitching. you always have a chance to pull it out, St. Louis Manager Whitey Herzf^said.

Henog said San Diego starter Dave Dravecky, who gave up only one run and four hits in nine innings, deserved a better fate.

The way he pitched, that should be a win, Herzog said. He only

gave up two fly balls in 27 outs. San Diego Manager Dick Wi

Williams

said the game hinged on a play that occurred just before SmiUi singled in Jack Clait with the winning run. Clark led off the inning with a single off Tim Stoddard, 1-5, went to second

10 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0

48 7 13 6 Totals

ATLANTA

ab r h bi

CWshng rf 3 2 2 0 RRmrz ss 5 110 Murphy cf 4 1 2 2 Horner lb 4 13 4 Harper If 4 0 0 0 Cerone c 4 0 2 0 Hubbrd 2b 3 0 0 0 Sutter p 0 0 0 0 Runge 3b 4 110 Mahler p 3 0 0 0 Dedtnon p 0 0 0 0 Zuvella 2b 0 0 0 0

44 6 II 6

Cincinnati Oil 002 110 01 7

MoQtreal 000 001 050 00 6

Jjime Winning RBI Esasky (4). E^Butera, Winningham, Schatzeder, Waflach, DPMontreal 3. LOBCincinnati 14. Montreal 8. 2BRedus, Oester 2, Bell, Milner, Francona. HREsasky (8). SBRedus (36), Dawson (8), Raines (38).

IP H R ER BB SO

Cincinnati

Soto 6 3 112 8

Franco 1 1-3 3 4 4 1 0

Power 12-3 3 1 1 0 2

Buchanan W,l-0 2 2 0 0 0 0

Montreal

SchUdr 5 4 2 0 3 2

StClaire 2 5 3 2 1 3

Roberge 1 2 110 0

Burke 2 2 0 0 2 1

Reardon L,2-4 1 2 110 0

T-3:39. A-23,047.

Totals 34 6 11 6

PHILA

ab r h bi

Aguayo 2b 5 0 0 0 VHayes cf 4 1 1 0 Schmdt lb 3 2 3 2 GWilson rf 4 0 1 0 BDiaz c 4 0 11 JoRssll If 3 12 1

Corcrn ph 10 0 0

Maddox cf 0 0 0 0 Schu 3b 4 0 10 Jeltz ss 3 0 2 0 Thoms ph 10 0 0 Denny p 2 0 0 0 GGross ph 10 0 0

Childrss p 0 0 0 0

Virgil ph 10 10 Totals 36 4 12 4

CHICAGO

ab r b bi

Dernier cf 4 0 0 0 Sndbrg 2b 4 0 2 0 Bosley rf 0 0 0 0 Matthws If 4 0 0 0 Morelnd rf 3 0 1 0 Somsen p 0 0 0 0 Cey 3b 4 0 10 Durhm lb 3 0 0 0 JDavis c 3 0 2 0 Meridith p 0 0 0 0 Speier 2b 10 0 0 Bowa ss 4 0 0 0 Ruthven p 2 0 1 0 Brusstar p 0 0 0 0 Lake c 2 0 0 0 Totals 34 0 7 0

LOS ANGELS

ab r h bi Andesn 3b 4 0 10 Bailor 3b 10 0 0 Duncan ss 3 0 0 0 BRussel ss 1 0 1 0 Landrx cf 5 3 3 0 Guerrer If Mldndo If Brock lb Matszk lb Marshal rf 5 l l 4 Scioscia c 5 0 4 1 Sax 2b 5 0 10 Reuss p 4 0 0 0

2 3 2 2 10 0 0 12 13 1110

Totals 38 10 IS 10

Atlanta 101 030 001 6

Philadelphia 211 000 000- 4

GameWii

Vinning RBI Homer (3).

EJeltz 2, Mahler, Dedmon. DP Atlanta 3, Philadelphia 2. LOBAtlanta 8,

Philadelphia 6. 2BMurphy 2, RRamirez, Virgil. HR^hmidt (15), JoRussell (4),

Homer (18). SBHubbard (3). SZuvella SFMurphy.

IP H R ER BB SO

Atlanta

Mahler W,15-8 6 10 4 4 1 4

Dedmon 1 1-3 1 0 0 0 2

Sutter S, 17 1 2-3 1 0 0 0 3

Philadelphia Denny L.5-8 7 8 5 5 3 3

Childress 2 3 112 0

T-2:31.-22,212.

Chicago 000 000 000 0

Los Angeles 002 034 Olx 10

Game Winning RBI Guerrero (12).

EBrock, Brusstar. DPChicago 1, Los Angeles 1. LOBChicago 9, Los Angeles 10. 2BSandberg, Guerrero, Landreaux 2, BRussell, Matuszek. HR Guerrero (23), Brock (16), Marshall (11). SBDuncan (17). . .

Chicago Ruthven L,4-7 Brusstar Meridith Somsen Los Angeles Reuss W.8-6 HBPDune; by Brusstar. WPReuss. T-2:50.A-41 1.

TANK BFNAMAILT

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ID 06 Mis

SCOREBOARD

Sports Calendar

Editor's Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.

Monday's Sports Baseball

Regional Prep Tourney at Commerce, Ga.

Softball

City League Tournament Church League Tournament Industrial League Tournament Tuesday's Sports Baseball

Regional Prep Tourney at Commerce, Ga.

.Softball City League Tournament Church League Tournament Wednesday's Sports Baseball

Regional Prep Tourney at Commerce, Ga.

Softball City League Tournament Industrial League Tournament Thursday's Sports Baseball

Regional Prep Tourney at Commerce, Ga

.Softball

City League Tournament Church League Tournament Industrial League Tournament Friday's Sports Baseball

Regional Prep Tourney at Commerce, Ga

Softball Church League Tourney Saturday 's Sports Baseball

Regional Prep Tourney at Commerce, Ga

Sunday's Sports Baseball

Regional Prep Tourney at Commerce, Ga. I if necessary i

Rec Softball

Industrial Tourney Empire Brushes n2 . 240 221 213

Enfercers...............100 101 0- 3

L&ding hitters: EB Victor

Waoe4-4; E John Nichols 3-4,

Yale..........................002 010 0-3

TRW........................(XKI 003 1-4

Leading hitters; Y Mike

Mahany 2-3; TR - Bobby Daniels

2-3, Fuzzy Winslow 2-3

TRW.......................... 61L 1-17

Empire Brushes ii2 201 003 0- 6 Leading hitters: TR Ship

Vanderford 4-5, Fuzzy Winslow 4-4; EB Terry Sullivan 2-3, Dwight Foster 2-3.

Ajax........................010 000 0-1

D.O.T......................200 too x-3

Leading hitters: A Bobby Harris 2-3: DO Wayne .N'ottlngnam 2-

3-.

Grady-White.............100 ooi 0-2

East Carolina ft ooo (KK) o- 0

Leading hitters: No one with more than one.

D.O.T........................203 020 1-8

Grady-White.............:iOO 003 0-6

Lading hitters: DO - William Knight 4-4, Wayne Nottingham 3-4; Gw Kevin Adams 2-4 i HRi, Dick Peltingill'2-2

Harris.....................ooo 4W i- 9

Union Carbide........ 440 0U2 x-io

Leading hitters: H Rov Peterson 3-4, Rick Colosimo 2-4: UC Tony Gardner 3-4, Marty Beil 3-4

Carolina Leaf won by forfeit over Burroughs Wellcome

CarolinaLeuf...........340 ihhi 0- 7

Union Carbide.........6:)o 063 x-l8

Leading hitters: CL Jim Ward 3-3, Tommy Jordan 3-4; UC Tony Gardner 3-4. Tommie Roach 3-4

(HR).__

Baseball Standings

By The Xssorialed Press

National i.k agi f

East Divisin

W I, Pet. GB

St Louis 58 36 .617 -

New York 54 40 . 574 4

Montreal 55 42 . 567 4'2

Chicago 50 45 . 526 8'2

Philadelphia 42 53 . 442 16'2

Pittsburgh 31 63 .330 27

West Division Los Angeles 55 39 ..585

San Diego 52 45 . 536 4'2

Cincinnati 50 44 532 5

Houston 44 52 458 12

Atlanta 43 52 . 453 12'2

San Francisco 37 60 . 381 19'2

Friday's Games Cincinnati 7, Montreal 6, 11 in-

Winston-Salem 1, Hagerstown 0 Saturday's Games

Kinston at Unchbiirg Durham at Prince WHliam

Salem at Peninsula Hagerstown at Winston-Salem. 2 Sunday's Games Salem at Kinston

Winston-Salem at Prince William, com-

Winston-Salem at Rnnce William, regularly scheduled game Peninsula at Lynchburg Durham at Hagerstown

Montreal, 12-3, .800, 2.68; Hawkins, San Diego J2-3. .800,3.31.

STRrKEOUTS-Gooden, New York, 163, Soto, Cincinnati, 141; Ryan, Houston, 139;, Valenzuela, Los Angeles, 134; JDeLeon, Pittsburgh, 116.

SAVES-Reardon, Montreal, 25; LeS-mith, Chicago. 22; (Tossage, San Diego, 20; Power, Cincinnali, 18; Sut^, Atlanta, 17

Transactions

I^ustonat New York, ppd., rain Los Angeles 10, Chicago 0 Atlanta 6, Philadelphia 4 St. Louis 2, San Diego 1,12 innings San Francisco 3, Pittsburgh 1 .Saturdays Games Chicago (Gura 0-3) at Los Angeles (Hershiser 10-3)

Atlanta t Smith 6-6 I at Philadelphia (Hudson 4-8)

St. Louis (Cox 12-5) at San Diego 1 Hawkins 12-3)

Pittsburgh (McWilliams 5-7) at San Francisco (LaPoint 4-9)

Houston 1 Knepper 8-8 and Mathis 3-5) at New York (Fernandez 3-6 and Latham 0-1), 2

Cincinnati (Browning B-7) at Montreal (Palmer 6-8), (n)

Sunday's Games Cincinnati at Montreal Houston at New York Atlanta at Philadelphia

League Leaders

By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (220 at bats)-RHenderson, New York, .354-Brett, Kansas City, .351; Boggs. Boston, .343; Mullimks, ToronU), 332; Lacy, Baltimore, .325.

RUNS-RHenderson, New York, 80; Ripken, Baltimore. 71; Whitaker. Detroit, 70; Molitor, Milwaukee, 67; MUavis, Oakland. 63.

By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League BOSTON RED SOX-Activated Tony Armas, outfielder Placed Glenn Hoffman, shortstop, on the 15-day disabled list.

SEATTLE MARl-NERS-Activated Jim Beattie, pitcher. Sent Salome Barojas, pitcher, to Calgary of the Pacific Coast League.

FOOTBALL

RBl-Mattingly, New York 76; EMurray, BaTtimore, 73; KGibson,

National Football Leauge ATLANTA. FALCONS-Signed

Detroit, 65; Fisk, Chicago. 64; Baylor, New York, M; Brett, Kan-

St. Louis at SanDi^o iFi:

Pittsburgh at San Francisco Chicago at Los Angeles

Toronto

New York

Detroit

Boston

Baltimore

Milwaukee

Cleveland

California Kansas City Oakland Chicago Minneaota Seattle Texas

AMERICAN LE.AGUE East Division W L Pet.

60 37 .619

52 41

51 43

52 44 48 46 40 53 30 64

West Div ision

sas City. 63; Ripken, Baltimore, 63.

Hm-E^gs, Boston, 129; Wilson, Kansas City, 120; PBradley, Seattle, 116; Molitor, Milwaukee, 115; Whitaker. Detroit, 115.

DOUBLES-Mattingly, New York, 30; Boggs, Boston, 26; Buckner, Boston,^; GWalker, uiicago, 25; Cooper, Milwaukee, 24.

TRIPLES-Wilson, Kansas City, 13; Puckett, Minnesota, 10; Butler,

Bill Fralic, offensive lineman.

DALLAS COWBOYS-Cut Kevin Bowman, Keith McDoland, John Johnson and Deverick Lampley,

wide receivers, Reg Banks, defen-) HewRo, quarterback.

559

.543

.542

511

430

Cleveland, 8; Cooper, Milwaukee, 8; 7 are tied with 5.

HOME RUNS-Flsk, Chicago, 26; Kingman, Oakland, 22; F^ley, Seattle, 22; DaEvans. Detroit,

319 28'

56 40 50 44 50 46 48 45 44 50 44 52 38 58

Friday's Games Toronto 8. Californias

.583

.532

.521

.516

.468

458

.3%

Boston 6, Seattle 2 Chicago 9, Baltimore 8 Texas 9, New York 8 Kansas City 7 Cleveland 1 Minnesota 6. Detroit 5 Oakland 7. Milwaukee 3 Saturday's Games California (Mack 0-0) at Toronto (Filer 1-0)

Seattle (Langston 5-7) at Boston (Lollar4-5)

Baltimore (Davis 4-6) at Chicago (Nelson6-4). (n)

Oakland (Codiroli 8-7) at Milwaukee (Vuckovich 4-7), (n)

New York (Niekro 9-8) at Texas (Cook 2-1), (n)

Cleveland (Reed 0-2) al Kansas

Brunansky, Minnesota, 19; KGib-son. Detroit, 19.

STOLEN BASES-RHnderson, New York, 45; Pettis, California, 30; Wilson, Kansas City, 30; Butler, Cleveland, 29; Collins. Oakland, 25; Garcia, Toronto, 25; Moseby, Toronto, 25.

PITCHING (8 decisions)-Guidry, New York, 13-3, .813, 2 88; Birtsas, Oakland. 7-2, .778, 3.12; Romanick, California, 12-4, .750, 2.94; DMoore, California, 7-3, .700, 1.38; Key, Toronto, 9-4, .692,2.65.

STRIKEOUTS-Blyleven, Cleveland,- 124; Morris, Detroit, 121; FBannister, Chicago, 114; Burns, Chicago, 108; Witt, California, 105.

SAVES-Quisenberry, Kansas City, 21; DMoore, California, 19; Hernandez, Detroit, 19; JHowell, Oakland, 19; BJames, Chicago, 17; Righetli.NewYork, 17.

sive back, Bob Bernard Jones and Mike Thompson, linebackers, Mike Kraetschi and Allen Moore, offensive tackles, David Norwood and Kirk Perry safeties, Ted Marcus, fullback and Ed Ruggerolli, tight end.

DETROIT LIONS-Announced an agreement with Steve Doig, linebacker.

HOUSTON OILERS-Signed Mike Kelley, offensive lineman.

IIWIANAPOLIS COLTS-Signed James Burroughs, comerback, and Mark Kafentzis, safety.

KANSAS CITY CHIEFS-Signed Ethan Horton, running back, lo a series of four one year contracts. Waived Phil Bruneau, tackle, William Burse, linebacker. Bill Byford, defensive end, Terry

Goodell, guard, Scott Harrington and Joe 0 Brien, nose tackles, Rob

City jBlack6-11), )n) Del

Jetroit (O'Neal 5-3) at Minnesota (Butcher7-9), (n)

Sunday's Games California at Toronto Seattle at Boston Detroit at Minnesota Baltimore at Chicago Oakland at Milwaukee Cleveland at Kansas City New York at Texas, (n)

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (220 at bats)-McGee, StLouiS, .334; Herr, SlLouis, .330; Guerrero, Los Angeles, .327; Sandberg, Chicago. Parker, Cincinnati. .298; Itaines. Montreal, .298.

RUNS-Murphy, Atlanta, 74; Coleman, StLouis, 69- Raines Montreal, 69; Guerrero. Los Angeles, 67; Sandberg, Chicago, 64.

RBI-Murphy, Atlanta, 76; Herr, StLouis, 73; JCIark. StLouis, 71; Parker, Cincinnati, 69; GWilson,

Porter, safety, Randy Voelker, guard-tackle. and Manuel Young, defensive back.

LOS ANGELES RAIDERS-Announced the retirement of Greg Pruitt, ninningback.

LO ANGELES RAMS-An-nounced an agreement with Chu(fli Scott, wide receiver.

NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS-Cut Howard Lewis and Daryl Hill, defensive backs.

NEW YORK JETS-^Signed Kerry Glenn, cornerback. Claimed Brent Burks, offensive lineman, from waivers-.

SAN DIEGO CHARGERS-Released Dario Casarino, punter, and Tim Kearse, Jeff Price and Thomas Fowler, wide receivers.

SEATTLE SEAHAWKS-An-nounced that Dave Brown, corner-back, Keith Butler and Bruce Sholtz, linebackers, David Hughes and Zachary Dixon, running backs failed

Zachary Dixon, running backs failed to report to camp. Michael Scolt, wide reciever, left camp. Waived

Philadelphia, 65 HITS-flerr,

, StLouis, 115; McGee, StLouis, 115; Gwynn, San Diego, 112; Parker, Cincinnati. 110; Sand-

Carolina League

berg, ChicMo, 106 DOUBLES-V

1-Wallach, Montreal, 25: Herr, StLouis. 23; Gwynn, San Diego, 22; J.CIark, StLouis, 22;

Prince Williaiti

Salem

Hagerstown

By The .Xssorialed Press Northern DIVISION

Vt I. Pit. OB

23 12 ,657 -

13 18 .455 7

15 19 ,441 V-i

12 21 364 10

SOUTHERN DIVISION

W L Pet. OB

24 10 ,706 -

21 13 ,618 3

14 17

Diegp, 22; J.CIark, StLouis, 22; MacDock, Pittsburgh, 22; Parker. Cincinnati. 22; Templeton. San

Diego, 22 tRiIp

Ernest Hines, offensive tackle.

WASHINGTON REDSKINS-*Cut Napoleon DuBois, safety, Andre Gray, Kirk Pendleton wide receivers, Alvis Satele, linebacker, and Roger Suelter, running back.

COLLEGE CORNELL-Named Mike Connors and George Hall assistant basketball coaches.

MONTANA ST-Named Reed Siegling part-time assistant basketball coacn

Peninsula Kinston

xWlnston-Salem Durham -lirslhalf champion

Friday's Results Peninsula 2-4. Salem 1-2 Kinslon2-3, Lynchburg 1-1 Prince William 1-4. Durham 0-2

452

10 24 294 14

^LES-McGee, StLouis, 11; Raines, Montreal, 8. Samuel. Philadelphia. 7; Coleman, StLouis. 6; Gladden, San Francisco, 6.

HOME RUNSMurphy. Atlanta, 25, Guerrero, Los Angeles, 23; JCtlark, StLouis^ 19; Horner, Atlanta. 18: Parker. Cincinnati, 18.

STOLEN BASES-(:oleman, StLouis, 69: Raines, Montreal, 38; McGee, StLouis, 37; Lopes, Chicago. 36; Redus, Cincinnati, 36.

PITCHING (8 decisions)-Franco, Cincinnati, 9-1, .900, 2.29; Gooden.

N.C.Scoreboard

By The Associated Press

Professional Baseball Carolina League Kinston 2, Lynchbuw 1,1st game Prince William 1-4, Durham 0-2 Winston-Salem t, Hagerstown 0 -2nd game'ppd rain

New York, 15-3, .833, 1.74; Andujar,

StLouis, 17-4. .810, 2.31: BSmil

Prep Football East-West All-Star Game We&l7, East 6

Say What?

First base umpire Fred Brocklander responds to San Diego Pardes manager Dick Williams and coach Jack Krol after a difference of opinion on a close play at first base

in which the Padres Kevin McReynolds was called out. The Padres were playing the St. Louis Cardinals in San Diego. (AP Laser-photo)

on a sacrifice and advanced to third on a groundout to shortstop Garry Templeton by Terry Pendleton.

It was a funny thinjg. With Clark on second Pendleton hits the shot to short, and (Hark runs, Williams said. Hes out by 20 feet if Temp doesnt bobble it and has to go to first. The (Cardinals scored their other run when Vince Coleman led off

the game with a bunt single, stole sec(^ (his 69th), was sacrificed to third and scored on Clarks groundout.

The Padres tied the game in the fifth wten Templeton led off with a double, was sacrificed to third by Dravecky and scored on Tim Flannerys sacrifice fly.

Dodgers 10, C!ubs 0

es scored nine of its runs

STLOUIS

ab r h bi

Coleman If 5 1 1 0 McGee cf 40 10 Herr 2b 3 0 10 JCIark lb 3 111 Landrm rf 4 0 0 0 VanSlyk rf 0 0 0 0

Pndltn 3b 5 0 0 0

SAN DIEGO

ab r h bi

Flannry 2b 3 0 1 1

Gwynn rf 5 0 0 0

Garvey lb 5 0 0 0

Nettles 3b 6 0 10 Kennedy c 5 0 2 0

Martinz If 3 0 0 0

BBrown If 10 10

LosAnge

against Chicago (hi a grand slam by

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Pit

OSmith ss 5 0 2 1

Nieto c Braun ph Porter c

Andujar g

Jrgnsn

Dayley

Totals

4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 38 2 6 2

McRynl cf 4 0 0 0 Tmpltn ss 3 12 0

Dravcky p 2 0 0 0 Bevacq ph 10 0 0

Gossage p 0 0 0 0 Royster ph 1 0 0 0 Stoddard p 0 0 0 0 Totals 39 1 7 1

StLouis 100 000 000 OOI 2

San Diego 000 010 000 000- 1

Game Winning RBI OSmith (2).

EFlannery. DPStLouis 1. LOB

PITTSBURGH

ab r h bi

Wynne cf 3 0 10 Orsulak If 4 0 0 0 Ray 2b 3 110 JThpsn lb 3 0 11 MadIck 3b 4 0 0 0 Frobel rf 3 0 0 0 Khalifa ss 4 0 10 Ortiz c 3 0 10 Kemp ph 10 0 0 Tunnell p 2 0 10 Holland p 0 0 0 0 Mazzilli ph 1 0 0 0 Scurry p 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 1 6 1

SAN FRAN

ab r h bi

Gladden cf 4 0 0 0 Trillo 2b 3 110 CDavis rf 4 1 1 0 Leonard If 4 0 0 0 CBrown 3b 4 1 1 3 DGreen lb 3 0 2 0 Trevino c 3 0 10 Uribe ss 3 0 0 0 Laskey p 3 0 0 0 Garrelts p 0 0 0 0

Totals

31 3 6 3

StLouis 7, San Diegp 12. 2BTempleton.

-Herr 2,

SBColeman (69), BBrown (4). S1 Dravecky, McReynolds, Landrum. SF Flannery.

IP H R ER BB SO

StLouis

Andujar W.17-4 11 -71161

Dayley S,7 1 0 0 0 0 2

San Diego

Dravecky 9 41136

Gossage 2 0 0 0 0 2

Stoddard L,l-5 1 2 1110

HBPGarvey by Andujar. PBNieto.

T-3:07.A-28,811.

Pitteburgh 100 000 000- 1

San Francisco 000 003 OOx- 3

Game Winning RBI CBrown (7). E-Madlock 2. DPPittsburgh 1, San Francisco ,2. LOBPittsbu^ 5, San Francisco 7. 2BRay. HRCBrown (9). SWynne.

IP H R ER BB SO

Pittsburgh

Tunnell L,l-7 5 1-3 6 3 3 1 4

Holland 2-3 0 0 0 0 0

Scurry 2 0 0 0 0 1

San Francisco Laskey W,4-ll 8 2-3 5 1 1 3 2

Garrelts S.7 1-3 1 0 0 0 1

T-2:18. A-5,306.

Mike Marshall, a three-run homer by Greg Brock and a two-run homer by Pedro Guerrero, who has reached* base in his last 14 plate appearances.

Guerrero, who also doubled and walked twice, is now two short of the major-league record of reaching base 16 straight times, set by Ted Williams in 1957.

lif I get it, fine. If I dont thats okay too, Guerrero said. I want my RBIs, but theres no wav Im going up there to swing at bad pitches, especially the way the guys behind me are hitting.

Hitting behind Guerrero are Brock, Marshall and Mike Scioscia. Scioscia had four of the Dodgers 15 hits, while Ken Landreaux addfed three.

Jerry Ruess, 8-6, pitched a seveh-hitter for second shutout of the season, giving Los Angeles its fourth straight victory and extending the Dodgerslead in the West.

Braves 6, Phillies 4 Atlanta rallied to beat Philadelphia ^ for the 10th straight time this season as Bob Horner continued his hot hitting with a two-run homer and two RBI singles in a game that wa^ delayed more than Vk hours by rain. The Braves trailed 4-2 in the fifth , inning before Homer, who is hitting ' .500 (22-for-44) with six homers and 19 RBI in his last 11 games, put theim ahead to stay with his 18th homerpf' the season, off John Denny, 5-8.

(See FOR, Page B-9)

We*re Going After The BEST!

The East Carolina Pirates play five teams that either finished in a 1984 Top Twenty Poii or are iisted In a 1985 pre-season Top Twenty Poll. Plus football In Greenville is more than just a game. Its a family social event filled with color, excitement and fun. Order your season tickets today and be a part of the Pirates Attack in 1985.

For Ticket Information Call:

(919) 757-6500 or Long Distance in N.C. call toll free 1-800-HELP ECU

Or Write:

ECU Athletic Ticket Office Minges Coliseum Greenville, N.C. 27834-4353

BUY SEASON TICKETS AND JOIN THE PIRATE CLUB TODAY!

Th Daily Raflactor, Greenville, N.C.Three Heros Lead Ceremonies

Sunday. July 28,1965 ^

BATON ROUGE, U. (AP) -of Anierteas sporting fiefoes, ExNirin Moses, Valerie Brisco-Hooks and Greg Louganis, supported by a cast of some 3,300 athletes and 4,000 entertainers, headlined the opening ceremonies of the sixth National SpOTts Festival.

Louganis, who already has won a gold medal here in 3-meter springboard diving, and Brisco-Hooks, who went in the womens 200-meter dash and 400-meter relay Saturday as track and field got underway, carried the festival torch to the top of a 60-foot pyramid before some 30,000

Horton Inks Chiefs Pact

LIBERTY, Mo. (AP) - AU 12 of the Kansas City Chiefs 1985 draft ciioices have now signed contracts with the club, with the final signing coming from running back Ethan Horton, the clubs No. 1 draft choice this year.

Horton on Friday signed a series of one-year contracts covering four years. Club officials did not disclose any other terms of the contract, but The Kansas City Times reported that the deal could bring Horton as much as $1.6 million by the time it is completed.

The newspaper said the deal calls for a signing bonus of about $600,000 and yearly salaries averaging $237,500. Horton also will receive a $12,500 bonus each year that he makes the roster. How much of the contract is deferred was not known, the paper said.

Im very satisfied with the contract, and Im glad to be here, Horton said. Im ready to get out on the

Horton, who' was the first running back selected in the 1985 draft, reported Friday night to the Chiefs training camp at William Jewell College. After taking his'physical examination, he will join the remaining Chiefs players in two-a-day workouts today.

The 6-foot-3*^, 229-pound halfback from the University of North Carolina became the first running back to be the Chiefs No. 1 draft pick since 1974.

The 15th selection in this years NFL selection meeting, Horton led the Atlantic Coast Conference in rushing the past two years. He gained over 1,000 yards both years, averaging 107 yards per game in those ^contests.

His 1,247 rushing yards as a senior rsfnked eighth among the nations running backs and was the fourth highest total in North Carolina history. He was named the ACC player of the year in 1984 by The Associated ^^ess.

The Chiefs also announced on Friday that they had waived nine players from the active roster. All nm? were rookies or first-year per-tmers.

For Cards...

I(Continued From Page B-8)

i'lve been seeing the ball real well arid the hot weather really helps me, Horner said. I struggled the first two months because the chilly weather made my wrist feel stiff and sore. Now Im not having any trouble.

The Phillies built their lead with the help of homers by Mike Schmidt and John Russell off Rick Mahler, 15-8, who got the victory despite allowing four runs and 10 hits in seven innings.

Dale Murphy added a sacrifice fly and an RBI double for the Braves.

Reds 7, Expos 6

Cincinnati, which blew a 6-1 lead in the eighth inning, won it in the 11th on Nick Esaskys leadoff homer off Montreal relief ace Jeff Reardon.

Ron Oester, who was 5-for-6, and Dave Parker had two RBI each and the Expos committed four errors as the Re^ took a 6-1 lead into the eighth. But a two-run single by Hubie Brooks, a two-run double by pinch-hitter Tony Francona and a single by TimWallachtiedit6-6.

It was a big game for us to win, especially after letting them come back like that, said Cincinnati player-manager Pete Rose, who was ejected from the game in the 10th inning for arguing when he was called fw baseline interference.

Elsaskys eighth homer of the season made a winner of Bob Buchanan, 1-0, who pitched the last two innings for the Reds.

Giants 3, Pirates 1

Rookie Chris Brown hit a three-run homer in the sixth inning for San Francisco and Bill Laskey overcame a shaky start to baffle Pittsburgh.

Rrates starter Lee Tunnell, 1-7, took a two-hit shutout into the sixth before Manny Trillo and Chili Davis singled and Brown hit an 0-1 pitch for his ninth homer.

Laskey, 4-11 after a l-ll start, gave up four hits in the first two innings, including a run-scoring single by Jason Thompson. But he gave up only one more hit until he was relieved by Scott Garrelts with two outs in the ninth after surrendering a walk.

Garrelts allowed a single by Sammy Khalifa before striking out Steve Kemp to end the game.

fans Friday night. A dark bieam of light from a laser dramatically shot across the darkened Tiger Stadium on the campus of Louisiana State University and ignited a huge butane cauldrai, which serves as the official NSF flame.

Moses, like Louganis and Brisco-Hooks a 1984 Olympic gold medalist, carried in the American flag. The worlds best intermediate hurdler, who is injured and will not compete here, said, I think its important that this one be big because it was the one after the Olympics.

Competition, which actually began Wednesday, got into full swing Saturday in 19 sports. Officials, worried about the heat and high humidi

ty, ^ Sundays marathons in half and shortened the race walks.

Louganis dived from the 10-meter platform in preliminary competition, while Michele Mitchell, the gold medalist on the 3-meter springboard here, went after her second gold in the womens platform event.

Also on the agenda was action in archery, cycling, field hockey, shooting, tennis, rowing, table tennis, judo, yachting, basketball, figure skating, softball, volleyball, baseball, swimming, team handball and equestrian.

In the only events Friday, Mitchell won the preliminary platform diving, national mens figure skating champion Brian Boitano of Sunnyvale,

Calif., took a big lead in com-puBories, ahcTCai^n Kadavy of Erie, Pa., grabbed first place in the womens compulsories.

The U.S. Olympic COTnrattees thorough drug-testing program, which has lost some of its sting because track and field athletes, basketball players and yachting sailors are exempted, continued to spur controversy.

This is the first Sports Festival at [which the intense drug testing program, complete with the most modem technology, has been used.

The yachtinjg union asked for and received a waiver because its sailors have not been involved in drug abuse education. The Athletics Cw^ess,

governing body for U.S. track and ield, has not ammende<r iS^ own policies to conform with the USOC testing policy, and the Amateur Basketball Association of the United States hasnt signed a memorandum of agreement with the USOC.

Boxers, whom USOC Secretary General George D. Miller said also wouldnt be tested, will, indeed, undergo the tests, the head of the USA Amateur Boxing Federation said Friday.

Our boxers will be tested, said Jim Fox, executive director of the USAABF. What we disciBsed was the boxa^ hadnt signed the agreement with the USOC. We will review that agreement on Saturday Aug. 3,

at which time we will accept it. The wording has been changed to be acceptable to us.

The only time boxers will be tested is when they win a medal and that wont be before Aug. 4.

Boxing begins Aug. 1.

The opening ceremonies, a celebration of Louisiana, saw Governor, Edwin W. Edwards, welcome the gathering at Tiger Stadium, saying, We are proud to have you in our midst.

Leading the four teams (North, South, East, West) into the stadium were disabled athletes in wheelchairs. This is the first year that disabled athletes will compete in a Snorts Festival. '

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B-10 The Daily Retiector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, July 28, t985Transition

DALLAS (AP) - Paintings of family Jife and a drawing that depicts a lone basketball player reaching for a hoop grace the walls of the executives contemporary office.

Behind the desk sits an athletic, slightly graying executive sipping ice water. The office and routine could be that of almost any Dallas businessman, but this particular world belongs to Roger Staubach.

At 43, the former Dallas Cowboys great is quarterbacking a growing commercial'real estate firm called The Staubach Company, making heads turn in the real estate field as he did on the football field.

Business life seems to pale in light of a spectacular football career. As quarterback for the Cowboys, Staubach became the highest-rated passer in National Football League history and led the the Cowboys to two Super Bowls.

Next Saturday, Staubach will be inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame. The honor caps an 11-year career that ended with his retirement in 1979.

Staubach admits that the transition from professional quarterback to local businessman has not always been easy.

I had withdrawal pains on Sunday afternoons for awhile. It was hard the first couple of years, he said. "I didnt realize Id miss the competition of the game as much as I did the first couple of years.

Going from being a football star to a father and businessman was not hard, Staubach said. But I do miss that competition on the field.

His football career may be over but people will long remember his name - a name that is now opening some doors in business.

Today, Staubach calculates his

Houston Team

Up In The Air

NEW YORK (AP) - Now that the Houston Gamblers belong to Steve Ros and his associates, and the United States Football leagjue franchise still has quarterback Jim Kelly and his teammates, the question is, where will they play in 1986?

I think it will be decided within the*, next few weeks, USFL Com-

mi^ioner Harry Usher said Friday rk

after Ross and four other New York red estate developers bought the team from Jerry Argovitz, Alvin Lubetkin and Jay Roulier.

Put the decision should occur soon because the whole program we have going this summer is to make sure by ^pt. 1 who we have and whos going to play where, Usher said.

The team could remain in Houston, where its average attendance of 19,120 in the Astrodome was ninth-best in the 14-team league in 1985. Or it could move, perhaps to Shea Stadium in New York, vacated a year ago by the National Football Leagues New York Jets. Or it could be merged with the New Jersey Generals, owned by Donald Trump.

Well, Usher said, Ive heard a lot of rumors. Theres nothing going

on right now except rumors. There have been one or two discussions between Steve Ross and Donald Trump.

... I think all the speculation has been fueled by the fact that Steve Ross lives in New York and that has caused a certain amount of speculation.

I dont have a personal preference at all, said Ross, adding that if the ownership winds up selecting New York as the Gamblers new home, Id like to make sure that Donald Trump agrees and is satisfied with whatever arrangements are made.

Im not sure relocating in New York would be the wisest thing, but it would make it a tremendously competitive and interesting situation and the population and economic base is here to do that.

Ross, 45, heads a group whose other members are Peter Friedman, David Solomon, Fred DeMattis and Warren Schwerin. No details of the sale were available.

The league provided $1.5 million to keep the franchise operating in 1985, when the Gamblers, 10-8, reached the playoffs, only to be beaten 22-20 by Birmingham in the first round.

OUTDOORS

Angela Lingerfelt

Down East Deerama

The Williamston Jaycees, in cooperation with the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission, are sponsoring a Down East Deerama Aug. 17 on the banks of the Roanoke River at Moratock Park on Main Street in Williamston.

The Deerama, which begins at 9 a.m., will feature displays of taxidermy, guns, four-wheel drive vehicles, and hunting and dog supplies. An air rifle range for youngsters, hunting safety films and food are a so on the calendar. The day will conclude with a Big Buck Contest at 7 p.m. Prior to the presentation of awards. The Boone and Crockett system of scoring deer mounts will be explained.

Deer mounts to be entered in the contest must be brought to the contest site on Aug. 16 between 6 and 10 p.m. or Aug. 17 from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. All mounts must be capable of hanging on the display walls. Entry fee is $5. Boone and Crockett scoring will be used, except on bow and arrow kills in which Pope and Young scoring will be used. Deers entered must have been taken in North Carolina counties east of Interstate 95.

Admission to the event is $2. For more information or to rent a booth, call Dean Harrell at 792-2154 (days) or 792-2207 (nights), or Ricky Gay at 792-1747 (nights).

New Chairmen

A new chairman and vice-chairman of the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission were elected July 15 at a meeting in Raleigh.

Jerry Wright of Jarvisburg, Wildlife Commissioner for District 1, was elected chairman. He replaces Woodrow Price of Gloucester, who has served as acting chairman since April 1. Commissioner Donald Thompson of Mount Gilead was elected vice-chairman.

TTiree new district commissioners were also named: Eugene Price of Goldsboro, Allan Mills of Concord and Dr. W.H. Mac McCall of Asheville. They will serve six-year terms that will expire on June 30,1991.

James J. Shelton of Marshall was also honored at the meeting for his role in _ pushing the North Carolina Wildlife Endowment Fund over the $4 million mark. Sheltons application for a lifetime sportsmans license was one of 20 received on June 14 - the day the fund reached $4 million. A drawing was held to select a person from those 20 to honor.

Wetland Losses

A recent study by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service revealed that wetland losses in the Southeast (including eastern North Carolina) accounted for nearly 8 million of the 9 million acres lost nationwide from the 1950s to the 1970s. The study said most of this loss was due to agricultural development.

Although l(ses occurred throughout the region, they were most dramatic in eastern North Carolina, the lower Mississippi valley, Florida and coastal Louisiana. ' ^ u

Even considering these losses, 46.5 million acres, nearly half of all the wetlands in the lower 48 states, are located in this region. The Southeast supports 79 percent of the nations salt marches, nearly all mangroves, and 65 percent of the wooded swamps and bottomland hardwoods.

The states with the greatest wetland densities are Florida (11.3 million acres), Louisiana (8.7 million acres), North Carolina (5.7 million acres), Georgia (5.3 million acres) and South Carolina (4.7 million acres).

The forested wetland or bottomland hardwoods represent some of the most Valuable and productive wildlife habitats in the United States. They support large and diverse populations of wildlife including deer, squirrels, raccoons, mink, beaver, fox, rabbits and many species of resident and migratory waterfowl and other birds. They are the wintering habitat of the bulk of the .

continental mallard duck population.

The coastal wetlands, salt and brackish marshes, are the spawning and nursery or feeding grounds for 90 percent of the fish and shellfish taken commercially. Wetlands also filter out pollution from agriculture, industrial ajid city runoff.

Nice Catches

* Island Harbor Marina at Emerald Isle recently reported the following nice (tches of kings by local fishermen: Bill Dunn of Greenville 42 pounds, Ed Holland of Winterville - 38 pounds, and Bubba Finer of Greenville - 32 pounds.

plays in the commerical real estate world. He is intent wi establishing a business that has an honest reputation in the fast-pace world of real estate.

Ive always wanted to control what Ive done, he said. You have to pay a price to make good things happen. It takes a lot of hard work to be successful.

The Staubach Company offers brokerage and leasing services, and it also is involved in development projects and property management. The company employs more than 100 people.

Staubach says he has encountered some skepticism from people who are not ()uite sure what an ex-athlete is doing in real estate.

Some people may feel Im not

qua

thei

lualified. Some feel I shouldn t be in ir arena, he said. Some people are aloof, and other are very emotional about seeing you.

But overall, recognition as a football hero has been a very positive thing.

Staubach was 27 when he started with the Cowboys in 1969. Then, he was married wim three children, and he always had his eye on the future.

He and his wife Marianne now have five children, between ages 8 and 19.

I didnt kriow how long my career would be, he said.

During off seasons, Staubach sold insurance with the Henry S. Miller Co., and he then got into the real estate side of the business in 1971. He became one of the companys top producers even though he only work

ed five or six months out of the year.

Siauoach and business associate Robert Holloway formed a company in 1977, and the two made a friendly split about 1982.

His decision to retire from football at age 38 came after a season in which he suffered five concussions. The injuries influenced his decision, but he said he was most concerned with being able to decide when te would quit and not being forced out of football.

After his retirement, Staubach worked as a sports commentator and in advertising. Then he settled down in real estate.

Some have said politics may be the next step, but he said he has no desire to run for public office right now.

"I really feel like this is my life, he said. Im like a sponge trying to soak in all this information. Im still iretty hungry as far as wanting to eani.

And he feels a little more at ease these days.

The pressures of business are less than in football where there is the pressure of winning every Sunday afternoon, he said.

Today, his Sunday afternoons are sometimes spent out at Texas Stadium where he sits in a box leased by his company and watches the team that brought him fame.

My advice to guys playing right now is that football is your priority, but you still have to prepare yourself for life after football. Its imperative that you do that.

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1.99

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Ueberroth Not Seeking Cover

NEW YORK (AP) - For someone who has no authority to intervene in the matter, Peter eberroth is the image of an up-front commissioner as baseball counts dwn to what could be its second strike in four years.

He is often outspoken, sometimes controversial, always around.

He ordered the owners to open their books and agreed with them that baseball is losing money. He toured the country to talk with players and sided with them against the owners proposal for a salary cap.

He has followed a much different path than the one pursued in 1981 by his predecessor. Bowie Kuhn.

And Kuhn thinks thats just fine.

You have a new commissioner who is not very predictable, Kuhn said. Im not saying that to be critical. He does his own thing in his own way. Hes a new face and maybe thats beneficial at this point.

Ueberroth has tried to walk a middle road, often complimenting the negotiators and saying the two sides are both well-represented. But he also has taken some bold, rather unprecedented steps for a commissioner.

On Feb. 26, long before the talks had reached crisis proportions, Ueberroth shocked an owners meeting by saying he would order the clubs to open their books, if both parties in the labor negotiations felt it would be helpful in reaching a new agreement.

Analysis of the financial records have varied, from a management claim that teams lost $43 million last year an estimate later reduced to $28 million to a union claim that teams actually finished with a profit of about $10 million.

The truth is you can argue over how much the loss is, but the loss is very real, Ueberroth said. Baseball teams are losing money... I think both sides at the table are beginning to get serious about lets not have an industry thats going down the tubes, having terrible problems that they cant recover from.

Until the commissioners order, baseball clubs have always been careful to keep their financial records off-limits to the union. This was a reversal of previous management strategy. It was not, however, Ueberroths first reversal.

Last Oct. 2, his second day on the job, major league umpires went on strike. This was on opening day of the playoffs, one week before the World Series started, and it was not the best intfoduction for a new commissioner. Ueberroths immediate response was a traditional one: It is a league matter.

By weeks end, however, he was arbitrating the issue, awarding the umpires 102 percent of what we asked for. according to Richie Phillips, executive director of the their union. He was the catalyst in reaching an agreement. He settled it.

Little Al On A Roll

ALBUQUERQUE. N.M. (AP) -Little Al Unser never had to deal with career options while he was growing up.

Everything I've ever done has always led back to a car." he said.

He started driving at age 9, taking a 1949 clunker he had worked on for a spin around the Unser family's wrecking yard in west Albuquerque.

At 16. he was a professional sprint car driver.

Before he was 21. he captured both the Super Vee and Can Am national championships.

Now, after three years on the In-dy-car circuit. 23-year-old Little Al is on the best roll of his career.

The son of Al Unser Sr. and nephew of'Bobby Unser, both three-time winners of the Indianapolis 500, AlJr. won the last two races in the PPG Indy Car World Series the U.S. Grand Prix at the Meadowlands and the Clevela nd Grand Prix.

in PPG Cup standings, he is tied with his father for second place behind veteran Mario Andretti, whose misfortune at New Jersey and Cleveland aided young Unser.

, At the Meadowlands. the front-running Andretti dropped out after his car collided with Bobby Rahals and caught fire. At Cleveland, Unser won after Andrettis car came to a smoking stop four laps from the finish.

While luck may have played a role in;Unsers two victories, he is quick to-say a race car driver must be in a josition to take advantage of the jreaks that are inherent in mbtorsports.

Theres a saying that opportunity and preparation sometimes equals luek, Unser said. If your car is ready to go the distance, sometimes you can make your own luck."

Unser has not hesitated to borrow from his family's longtime racing ejiperience, and last winter "went to Upele Bobby and asked him to teach nrehow to win at Indy

So far, he has been unsuccessful in three tries at the famous oval.

Neither side directly asked for Ueberroth to arbitrate the umpires strike. He became involved after Lee MacPhail, president of the Player Relations Committee, served as an intermediary between Phillips and the commissioner. It is MacPhail who is bargaining ft' management in the current talks with the players.

The umpires strike episode especially with the union getting more than it had asked for - painted Ueberroth as an independent commissioner, not tied to the owners as his predecessors had been. It is a helpful image to have, especially if he steps into the current labor matter.

I think he can be extremely effective in bringing about a settlement of this dispute, Phillips said. I feel the same way about this as I did about the umpires. He doesnt have to be asked in. Its his job to become involved.

Don Fehr, acting executive director of the Major League Players Association, wonders about that.

It seems strange that an individual brought on board to do something about baseball finances has done absolutely nothing in collective bargaining, he said.

So far, Ueberroth has been walking a thin line on the matter. At weeks end, he refused to be interviewed on the lator issue, although he had been vocal on the subject earlier. I think theyre going to work together and solve the problem, he said. Im trying to keep the rhetoric down and jet them get their job done.

Ueberroth, however, offended some players when, the day before the union set a strike date, he assumed what some interpreted as an arrogant posture on national television. He said of a possible strike, As far as Im concerned, the sooner the better. Lets get it over with. Lets get the strike behind us.

At other times, though, Ueberroth has sounded conciliatory.

Every ounce of our energy should be directed to ensuring that these negotiations are successful, he said. My stance is very active. Im doing everything you can do legally. Im not going to take the owners side and Im not going to take the players side. To take a side would be foolish, ignorant and non-productive.

Yet he did appear to take a side when, in private conversations with players and agents, he reportedly spoke out against the owners salary cap proposal. Im a free-enterprise man, he said.

Ueberroth denied, however, calling the salary cap proposal ridiculous.

The word isnt in my vocabulary, he said.

MacPhail saw nothing wrong with Ueberroths position. He has said he is not in favor of some things the clubs have on the table and hes not in favor of some things the union has on the table.

Still, it seemed unusual for a commissioner to be discussing issues with agents and players. It was, however, in character for this commissioner. Last December, during the owners winter meetings in Houston, Ueberroth flew to Las Vegas to address the players con-ventibn. That turned a few management heads.

Kuhn, who never had much of a pipeline to the players, likes Ueberroths approach.

I think its good that Peter met with them, he said. I think its important to have ties to the players side, the ability to talk with their executive director, their agents, the players themselves.

I also thought opening the books was the right move. In 1981, I said thats the direction to go. If I could, have, I would have done the same thing,

Kuhns constituency of owners was much different than the one with which Ueberroth operates. Controlling interests in a half dozen clubs have been sold since the 1981 strike.

This is a more flexible group of owners, Kuhn said. The others were older, dedicated, wonderful people, but not with the flexibility most businessmen have. The guys today have that. The give-up on that is maybe they dont have quite the same deep feeling about the game.

Peters a fast learner. Hes not a stranger anymore. He knows the players in this scenario. Can he persuade them is something I dont know.

Net Event In Edenton

EDENTON - The Fourth Annual Colonial Invitational Tennis Tournament will be held August 9-11 at the city courts in Edenton.

Competion will be held in mens singles, womens singles, mens doubles, womens doubles, mens 35 singles, mens 35 doubles, mixed doubles, boys 18 and under singles, and girls 18 and under singles.

The deadline for entries is Sunday, August 4 at 12 noon. No telephone en-ccepted.

information or entrj

tries will be accepted.

_________ 7

forms, contact Mary Sawyer or Mark

For more

Noneman at (919 ) 482-8595, or write CTA, PiC. Box 1024, Edenton, N.C.

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IBusiness Notes

ffOve! Consultant Cleaning Seminar Rite Aid Sales

ilOrgan Beojamin-Gainor, fwiner-lyJof Piedmont Airlines in Winston-Salw, is joining Travel Inc. as*a travel consultant, acoxtling to Gipger Scales Longino, Travel Express president.

Ibrs. Benjamin-Gainor worked wgh both Piedmonts rate/tariff and ai^ine reservations departments f(-thf previous seven years. She is menied to Dr. Charles Gainor.Interior Decorator

Albea has joined the decora-tirfg team at davis-miller interiors, comer of Arlington Blvd. and Red Banks Road, the company has an-notmced.

The firm said Ms. Albea will assist customers in the selection of wallpaper, carpet, fabrics and paint. She attended East Carolina College aitl formerly worked with Andalusia Interiors.first Union Results

The board of directors of First Union Corp. has declared the regular qiurterly cash dividend of 28 cents pd* share, payable on Sept. 16,1985, to Shareholders of record on Aug. 15, 19^. The dividend is ^ual to the last qiwrterly dividend paid on June 14.Bnergy Officers

Greenville Utilities energy services officers Andy Yakim and Ray Pettitt have received state certifica-tidi as residential conservation service auditors. To fulfill RCS re-qiwements, they completed a week-loag training course in Raleigh and pa^edthe state exam.

The energy services officers provide customers with technical assistance on managing energy. For more information on services provided by Greenville Utilities, call 752-7166.Credit Union Assets

Ccmibined assets in 1984 of 315 cr^lit unions in North Carolina clipibed to $2.5 billion amd member-shy reached 836,000, according to Larry Johnson, president of the N.C. CrWit Union League Inc.

.Johnson said loans topped $1.4 bilgMi during the terrp.

Ken D. Armstrong, owner of Down East Cleaning Service, attended the Mid-South Professional Cleaners Association seminar held recently in Greenville, S.C.

The session covered fundamentals and methods of cleaning as well as maiteting techniques.Wachovia Dividends

The Wachovia Coiroratims board of directors have declared a third quarter dividend of 25 cents per snare on its common stock.

Unchanged from the previous quarter, the dividend is 8.7 percent tii^r than the 23 cents per share paid in the third quarter of 1984, said Wachovia. The mvidend is payable Sept. 3 to shareholders of record Aug. 5.Results Reported

The Black and Decker Corp. has announced results for the third quarter and first nine months of fiscal 1985.

Sales of $371.9 million for the third quarter were about the same as last years third quarter, while nine month sales increased 22 percent to $1.3 billion.

The company reported a net loss for the quarter of $7 million or 14 cents per share which included restructuring charges of $9.5 million of 19 cents per share. f The figures compare to net earnings of ^1.1 million or 43 cents per share for the third quarter of last year. Net earnings for the first nine months of fiscal 1985 were $36.7 million or 72 cents per share.Quarterly Report

Vermont American Corp. has declared a^ regular quarterly dividend of 10 cents per share on the companys Class A and Class B common stock, payable Aug. 22 to shareholders of record Aug. 2.

The company reported that sales in the second quarter ended June 30 were $59,802,000 compared with $59,038,000 in the year-earlier period. Net income was $2,081,000 or 26 cents per share compared with $4,512,000 or 57 cents per share last year.

Vermont American, which operates a plant in Greenville, manufactures and markets cutting tools, power tool accessories, hand tools, and lawn and garden products for consumer and industrial use.

Rite Aid Corp. has reported higher sales and earnings from coqtinuing (yeraticMis for the first q^er ended June 1. The company said results for the period have been restated to reflect the discontinued (derations of Circus W<Mrld Toy Stwes Inc. and the Heaven contemporary variety stores.

Revenues for the quarter were $367,077,000, an increase of 17.8 percent over the $311,554,000 r^tered last year. Net income from continuing operations was $14,733,000 versus $14,652,000 or 36 cents per share as compared to 35 cents per share for the same period a year ago.

The previously announced sale of Circus World coupled with the planned disposition of the Heaven stores will result in a one time loss of $4,175,000 or 10 cents per share dur-i^ the period. The loss from discontinued operations during the term was $1,202,000 or 3 cents per share.Insurance Honors

Patricia Lawrence, Ron Crisp and Adam Corbett, representatives from Home Security Life Insurance Companys Greenville office, were honored recently as Presidential Club members for outstanding sales and service, according to Effie Corbett, Greenville sales manager.

Mike Saleeby, who joined Wachovia in 1979 as a field rq>re-sentative in the Greenville Office, has been elected banking officer of the Belhaven branch.Record Sales

Reveo D.S. Inc., has reported record sales of $2.4 billion fm* its ^-week fiscal year ended June 1. Earnings declined 58 percent to $39 million or $1.06 per share.

In the 1984 fiscal year, a 53-week )eriod which emted June 2, Reveo lad sales of $2.2 billion aiul net earnings or $93 million or $2.54 per share.Officers Named

William J. Wilson has been named vice psrtident of business and com-mercial development for Westminster Companys eastern region. D. Hal Dawson was selected as assistant vice president of heavy construction management.

Wilson, who has been with Westminster for 19 years, is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Dawson, who has been with the company 13 years, attended East Carolina University and North Carolina State University.

Westminster, a subsidiary of Weyerhaeuser Company, has a Greenville office.

Group Investment Company Income

Allstate Insurance Group has invested $1,080,000 in Pitt County, said T.H. Ousley, the companys regional vice president for the Carotinas.

Ousley said the Pitt County investment, which involves Greenville Housing Authority bonds, is part of mwe than $43.1 million in bonds held by Allstate in 15 North Carolina counties.Bank Officers

J. Rox Corbin has been elected assistant vice president of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. in Greenville, according to Thomas A. Bennett, senior vice president and regional executive of Wachovias eastern region.

Corbin joined Wachovia in 1979 as a field representative in the Greenville office. A Wilson native, he graduated from Atlantic Christian College. Corbin, who is married to the former Betty Darden of Newsons, Va., is a United Way and Red Cross volunteer and a Pirate Club member.

Georgia-Pacific Corp. has reported that after-tax income from continuing operations was $67 million or 61 cents per share on a primary basis for the three months ended June 30, compared with $66 million or 60 cents per share in the 1984 second quarter.

Income from discontinu operations brought net income in the 1984 period to $M million. Sales were $1.79 billion in the 1985 quarter, compared with $1.67 billion in the year-ago period.

Georgia-Papcific has an office in Greenville.Loan Position

John S. Rutherford has been named executive vice president to direct North State Savings and Loan Corporations commercial real estate loan development, according to J.C. Livingston, president and chief executive officer of Guaranty North State.

Rutherford, a licensed real estate broker, is a graduate of the Universi-

^ (rf Virginia. He is a member of the Kalei^ Board of Realtors and the Urban Land Iistitute, and lives in Raleigh with his wife and their three sons.

North State, with corporate headquarters in Greenville and 19 offices in the state, is a member of the Guaranty North State group.Earnings Increase

The Planters Cwp. has announced an increase in earnings for the first six months of 1985.

Net income increased 6.6 percent to $2,832,000 from $2,656,000 for the same period in 1984. The figure amounted to 83 cents per share, a 5.1 percent incr^ise over the prior year.

Total assets were $590 million, deposits increased to $525.9 million and loans reached $418.7 million.

Net income for the second quarter

was $1,501,000 or 44 cents per share.Package Change

Burroughs Wellcome Co. has announced that cost reduction steps implemented by Bob Hill, project packaging engineer at the Greenville manufacturing facility, are expected to save the company close to $350,000 annually.

The company said the largest money saver this year is a redesigned bottle for a topical ear preparation which applies concepts from the beverage industry to the pharmaceutical industry. The preparation is prescribed to treat bacterial ear infections, and has been produced by Burroughs Wellcome since 1955.

The product packaging Hill designed is expected to cut packaging costs by more than $113,000 a year, according to Tom McMurray, package engineering group leader. It also was selected for one of 10 national awards given by Packaging Magazine, a trade magazine serving package-use industries.

The aluminum roll-on cap has been replaced by a plastic one without a liner. Tam^r-resistant safety will be maintained by using a closure system similar to that used in the food and beverage industry. The caps are colored to distinguish various solutions, and the shape of the bottle was also redesigned.

The award from Packaging Magazine is the fourth Hill has received. Last year he was one of 10 packaging engineers honored nationally for an ophthalmic eye tray which opened

into an instant display and saved $21,000 in production costs. McMurray said.Sales-Earnings Dip

Fieldcrest Mills Inc. has announced a drop in sales and earnings for the second quarter of 1985.

The company said sales totaled $120,596,000, down 5 five percent from last year A loss of $920,000 was incurred in the second quarter, compared with a loss of $^,000 in the comparable period last year, Fieldcrest reported.

Sales for the first six months of 1985 of $242,941,(00 reflected a decrease of $15,062,000 or 6 percent from 1984. A loss of $804 000 for the first six months compared with a profit of $2.504,000 last year.Operations Officer

Greenville native Gilbert Cox has been elected operations officer of Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. in Raleigh, according to Eugene B. Hardin Jr.. revional vice president.

Cox joined Wachovia in 1977 in the Data Processing Center in Greenville. He transferred to the sales finance department in 1980 as a field representative and served as a personal banker in Greenville from 1981 until 1984. He transferred last February to Raleigh and was named item processing supervisor for the Central Region Operations Center.

A 1980 graduate of East Carolina University. Cox is married to the former Debra Oakley of Greenville.Quarterly Payment

The board of directors of NCNB Corp. has declared a regular quarterly dividend of 33 cents per-share payable Sept. 27 to sharehold- ers of record Sept , 6.New B&D Officers

The Black & Decker Corp. has announced that effective Sept. 9 Nolan D. Archibald, 42, is elect president and chief operating officer and a director of the corporation.

Laurence J. Farley, president and chief executive officer since 1983, will become chairman of the board and chief executive officer.

Archibald will join Black & Decker from Beatrice Companies Inc.,. where he was corporate senior vice president and president of the consumer durables group.

Company Changes Marketing Strategy

I By SARAH STIANSEN * UPI Business Writer NEW YORK (UPI) - In an era wh^n even Coca-Cola is compelled to mciikey around with its secret formula, its comforting to know that some beverage companies just chnge the sales pitch, not the product.

Angostura Aromatic Bitters - a 16Pyear-old recipe of tropical herbs and spices first touted as a tonic for sailors has been marketed as a digestive, a cure for ills ranging from hiccups to scurvy to hangovers, as an integral part of a Manhattan, Old Fthioned or champagne cocktail add as a food seasoning.

jtike other products related to alephol, Angostura has taken the na-tiwide decline in consumption of hard liquor in the pocketbook. Sales of;Jts bitters have been flat for several years.

^ow Angostura is jumping on the orl*the-wagon wagon, pushing bitters fop use in mixing non-alcoholic drinks. The company also is renewing its efforts to sell the potion as a loi'-sodium seasoning, hoping to cap-it^ize on the millions of Americans now trying to limit their intake of s<^.

product was first blended in Veezuela by Dr. Angostura, a veteran of the Napoleonic Wars, who soia it to sea captains for its medici-nai properties.

8ut only four living people know the recipe, explained Robert E. Hanson, chairman of Angostura Interna-tiqhals U.S.A. division, so its medi-c^value, if any, is unknown.

:|ailing ships quickly helped to

distribute bitters worldwide. Later, the advent of cocktails in the 1860s and 1870s further boosted demand for bitters.

Like many companies that market ingredients, some of Angosturas biggest customers also are top-secret, including a well known meat-processing company, a dessert company and what Hanson will refer to only as a very well known distilled spirit.

For those clients, the bitters arrive - with the blessing of the Food and Drug Administration in unmarked containers to fool employees.

But by linking up with the rapidly escalating sales of sparkling waters, the company thinks it can increase its sales.

The company has a limited budget, relying on limited sales promotion rather than massive advertising outlays. Were not Coca-Cola, acknowleges Hanson.

In August, it kicks off a joint promotion with Canada Dry, hitching a sample of bitters to bottles of club soda.

The Canada Dry tie-in, said Hanson, simply names a drink thats been around for years. The Charger, as Angostura has dubbed it, is just a splash of bitters in sparkling water.

The other area Hanson thinks may provide growth is pitching bitters as a low-sodium seasoning, in everything from salad dressing to desserts.

That market has been, increasing for Angostura. In 1975, 90 percent of those buying Angostora used it in mixing drinks, while 30 percent used bitters in the kitchen, spicing up dishes from mousse to meatloaf.

lAi

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B-14 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, July 28.1985Weeks Stock Markets

Mutual Funds

NE* YORK (AP] - N YorK Stock EkChanqt trading for ttie we*k setocted ISSUS

Salts

PE hds Higli Low Last dig.

- A-A -AMF .50 4IJ409 13*1 13 .. UJj- ' AMF wd 1092 13'j I3-I 13'j* 'f

AMR 9 25599 49i 4SS,

ASA 2 6195 51 l5': 47'-2'j

AZP 2.72 7 I74J4-264 25 25 -1

AbtLab 1 40 15 10840 591. 55 55H-4'4

Aerfle* 13 401 15' 14': 14'j-H

AetnLf 2 64 34 13516 47ri 45'.-47 -1

AirPrd 1.20 13 9536 u57 55'. 56St1'i

AlskAir 16 10 2921 26 24i 25'i- '

Alcan 1 20 29 17651 28 26' 28 < 1

AlCoStd 1.20 13 1457 38'; VH 37.4

Atglnt 1 40 747 25' 23'i 23.-'.

AllgPw 2 70 9 6696 33 294. 29.-3'4

AHdCp 1.80 8 15180 454. 44'. 44'.-'.

AlldStr 2 12 9 4679 59'. 58 58'.-1.

AlhsCh 1438 5'. 5'. 5';- .

Alcoa 1 20 33 18675 36. 35' 36' H

Ama I0| 10163 16 IS' li'. ^

AmHes MO 20 11453 28. 26'. 28'. M'.

AmAgr 1946 U. 1'j I'.

ABrand 3.90 9 2654 65'; 63' 64'.-!'.

Bdcst 1.60 17 5001 114'. 113'! 114 * AmCan 2 90 11 1964 59J. 574. 57.-1. ACyan 1 90 14 6994 5.. .53' 53 -IH AEIPw 2 26a 9 13993 24'. 22' 22>-l'4 AmEp 1.28 15 47960 46'. 434. 434.-3'. AFamls 48 16 2824 u254 23'. 24 -1'. AHome 2 90 I3II660 65 614. 62 -3

AHosp 1.12 15 37137 454, 44'. 45 - 4, Annrtch 6 60 9 9824 92. 87'; 90 -24. AlnGrp 44 2 4 7878 86' 84' 84.-1'4 AmMot 3468 3'j 3'. 3'- '.

AmStd 1 60 10 3480 32 30 ' 3|4.* '.

AmStor 64 11 3256 66'. 61 62';-4

AT&T 1 20 16 71954 224. 2I4, 21-Ametek .80 13 1640 25. 24 ; 24'j-1-. Amoco 3 30b 8 18487 65'j 62'! 65'4-1'. AMP 72 25 1978135'! 33'. 35'.-1 Anacmp r6 3 2'. 24.- .

Anchor 1 48 455 27' 26'. 26'.

AnheuS s 80 12 19900 34. 3I'. 32'.-l' Anthny 44b 9 245 IS 14' 't

AplDta 1.76t 26 2755 29 26'e 264.-34

ArchOn 140 13 24320 22 2V; 21'.-1,

Armco 13283 104. 9'. 10'.*

ArmAIn 1 30 10 5033 38 36'; 36'.- 4. Asa'CO 3081 24. 23' 23'.- .

Ash'0.1 1 60 2283 36'. 34'. 35 -1

AsdDG 2 60 10 4675 U69=! 64'. 64'.-3'!

AtlRich 4 35328 61' 57 60'*2.

AllasCp - 309 124. 12'. 124.* 4,

Auoat 40 22 1520 26'; 25 25'- '!

AYEMC 60 1 5 238 30': 29' 30'.* '

Avery 60 14 1735 36 34'; 35 .-1':

Avnet 50 19 5996 344. J31, 344- '.

Avon 2 n 10563 23' 22' 22'.- .

. Avdin 14 2 41 22'b 21'. 21'i-

- B-B -Bkrinti 92 15 7302 18' 18 t',* 1

viBaidU 757 ' 1', 1'! .1'2

BallyMI 20 12103 16'! 164. 18

BaliyPk 1. 1422 11 11 11s.. 'i

BallGE 3 40 8 6986 45'. 41' 41'.-44

BncOne 1.10 11 1965 34'! 33'. 33'a- >.

BnkAm 1.52 51348 17'. 16'. 17 - '.

Bausch 78 18 8327 34 32'. 33's-

BaxtTr 37 74 25757 154. I.. 14'.-'.

BeatCo 1 80 6 11558 31'. 29'. TO'.-I'

Becor .44 60 1033 15' 14'. 14.-'.

Beker 1120 3: 3'. 34- '

BelHwl 56 11 1977 U35'- 33'! 33'.-1'!

BellAtl 6 80 9 9010 93'. 87'. 88'-S'

BellSou 2 80 9 24344 41'; 39': 40'- 4.

BentCp 2 10 2897 43 4I' 41'.-|.4,

BengtB 07| 652 4. 4'a 4'.* '

BestPd 24 34 1888 13'. 12'. 13'.

BethStl 40 6689 18 18 IS'.- '

Beverly 32 20 6109 39. 38'. 38'8-14

BlackD 64 16 12871 20'. 18'. 16.-1';

BICkHR 2.40 1 5 1 505 U58 'SI'. 58 * '2 Boemg sl.Of 16 18034 49'. 46 . 47'-1'; Bo.seC 1.90 21 6093 u5 1 48 48'!-'.

Borden si 52 18 6605 40' 36 36'-3'

BorgWa .92 12 13785 234. .21' 23*l'e BosEd 3 24 7 1935 41'! 36. 37-3'. EristM 1 98 17 14119 64' 61'. 61'.-1'! BritPt 180e 7 1094 28'. 29'- '

Brnswk I 8 2895 39 36 . 37 -2

Bvrllnd164 1399 29'. 28'; 28'?-'! BrINth 1.40 9 9675 66. 64', 66 * '. Burrgh 2 60 12 11846 64'. 61': 64'.*3'.

- C-C -CBS 3 21 28828 119 II7'e I18',-l' Cigna 2 60 69 980 O 56 561.-3

CNW 1838 20' 19 201- '

CPC irn 2 20 II 4128 44's 42'. 42'-I'. CSX 116 10 22008 U28 27 28'!*'.

Caesar 17 7748 ul6' 15' 15'!+ ' ' CRLk g 40 5421 24'. 22' 24'.*1',

CamSp 2 50 12 1334 78' 74' 74',-4'.

C-amSwi 91 39'd37'! 37'.-14.

CapCitS .20 19 2341 220'.' 206 206 .-14'

Caring g .48 231 11' 10 lOi^- '.

CarPw 2,60 7 1 0813 28'. 26'. 264.-2' Carrol 07 12 358 8 8' 8';*'

CartHw 1.22 II 4364 30'e 28' 28-2

CastICk 4643 13'. 11'b 1I4.+ 1

CastlCwi 1197 12 11' 11'. e 1

CatrpT 50 17148 38'. 36'. 38'*!'

Ceianse 4,40 11 6533 125'. 118'. I2l -4'. CenSoW 2.02 7 7490 26 23'. 234.-24.

CnIIPS 1.64 10 3585 20' 19 19'8-H,,

CenlrDt 2215 3', 3' 3':

Crt teed 70 12 1113 26 25'. 26 -

CessAir 40 22 3844 22 21' 22.*!

Chmpin 40 20970 u25' 24' O'.*'.

ChamSp 40 16 2040 9'. 8' 8'.- 'i

viChrtC 973 2'. 2 2'.

^Chlwt 201 19 32 17 32 17 32

Oase 3 80 6 x9128 61' 57 57'.-2'.

ChesPn 2 9 3235 33': 32' 32'- Cbevrn 2 40 9 28581 u39 35' 38' *2

CtliPnT 20e 8 567 27'; 25'. 25'.-2

C-tirisCr 48t 807 48'. 47 47 -1

Ctirvsir ! 3 1651? 35'. 34'. 35'- '; CirCity 10 12 3473 22' 20'. 22 -Citicrp 2 26 7 30736 48'! 46' 47 -I C1tyln 7 50c 5 19685 31'. 29'. 29'!- '.

ClarkE MO 24 2321 u32'. 31'. 32 'e

ClevEI 2 52 6 8159 23'. 21'. 22':- '.

Cloro 1 36 12 2855 40 3 7 3'!-2'.

Coastls 40 11 482 7 31's 29'. 31,-'

GocaCI 2 96 15 15939 74'. 7t 7|S.-2

Coleco 5140 18's 17 1 - J.

ColoPal 1 28b 38 7068 2 7 26 . 26'-'.

ColPen 1 40 9 4980 28' 27' 27'.* '.

Coitlnd 2 50 9 692 62's 60 61 -1'

ColGas 3.18 3559 32' 30': 31'- '.

CmbEn 1 84 11 4180 31'. 30 30- '

Comdre 4 2 7295 12 II' 12'*!'

CmwE 3 7 25988 3 2 29 30'-!'

Comsat 1.20 11 3987 u38'e 36'. 36'.-!'

ConsEd 2.40 8 15927 37 33' 34';-2'.

CnsNG 2.32 8 2965 43 40'. 4ti-1a

ConsPw 18 8734. 8: 7 7-'

CntlCp 2.60 20 9703 43 39 40.-2 ContTel 1.80 8 10066 24 22'. 221.-1'

CtData 72 5227 28'. 27'. 28 *1.

Coopr 1.52 17 9480 u38 37'. 37-';

Corn sl 28 19 4302 47; 46. 47'.-r'i

CrwnCk 13 1363 u69's 65' 65'-1

CrwZel' 1 18 15213 41' 37'; 38'.-2'.

CumEn 2 20 3 2086 69' 65'j 65':-2

Curtw 1,20 16 68 37'! 36 36'!-'.

- D-D -

OanaCp 1 28 8 63'9 27, 25'. 26'* 'a,

DartKr s 11 12584 37'. 34'. 341.-2

DataGn 13 16246 43' 39' 41*2'

Dayco 24 11 x1348 20'. 18', 20'.*1'.

DaytHd .74 14 6287 41 38'. 39'-2'!

DaytPL 2 8 2554 19 IB'! I8'.-l

Deere 129 4143 31 29 30'-'.

DeltaAr 80 8 8400 511. 48'. 48-2'b

DetEd 1 68 7 16074 17' 15'. I6'-1

DiamS 176 15250 17'! 17 17':

Digital '3 22352 105 100' 104'.*4'.

Disney I 20 48 8615 90'-. 85': 88'.-!'. DomRs 2 72 9 19517 32' 29' 29'.-2'. DowCh 1 80 14 33545 u37 36' 36* '

Dowin -78 22 3120 46'. 44 44'!-1';

Dresr ,80 17 12955 24' 22' 23'-' duPont 3 13 23415 U611. 59'. 61 * '.

. DukeP 2 60 8 H491 35'. 31'. 32 -3'e DuqLt 2 06 7 6883 17'e 16'. 16'-'

- E-E -

EastAir 12 2 462 5 9'; 8 9'- 'a

EastGF I 30 '150 2698 23'.' 22'. 23

EsKod S2 20 13 18525 46'. 45' 46 - '!

Ealon 1 40 7 5817 54. 53' 53- '.

Echlln 88 12 2897 26'. 25 26 !* V.

Echin wi I0u'3'!d12' 13', '

. EmrsEl 2,60 14 6352 75'a 73 75'!*2

Ensercti 1 60 16 6421 24' 23' 24'-'. Ethyls 56 14 4150 24 22's 23'- '

viEvanP 272 I'e I', Ia

ExCelo 1 72 II 920 43'. 42-6 43 - '

Exxon 3.40 9 42813 53'. 51'. 53 '.

- F-F -

FMC 2 20 36 1619 67'. 64. 64'.-2 .

FPLGp 1 96 7 11263 27' 24 24 -3'.

Fairchd 20 707 16'. 15'. 15'.-

Fairld IB 10 1731 13' 12; 13' ':

Feders 02e 8152? 5' 4' 4'.- '.

FedNM 16 29737 20' 18'. 20 - ' .

FedDSt 2 54 8 6828 59- 56*. 58'- '

FinCpA 05| 21297 7' 6'. 7',* '

FnSBar 822 u6'e 5' 5'

Firestn 80 10 3626 22'e 2i'. 21'.-

FtBkSy 1 60 8 4274 42' 3B- 38'-3

FBkFI s 1 13- 1l5u32' 31 31'e-I

FstChic 1,32 9425 24' 22'. 23'i-l'

FIntste 2.50 8 3078 - 52 49'. 50'.-I

FstPa 1308 71 6'. 7 - 'a

FleetEn '44 9 3U7 21 19' 20'-

FIghtSf S ,16 18 4649 26a 23; 24 -2

FlaPrg 2 16 8 7110 28' -. 25'. 26'-.-2'.

FlwGen 670 5'e 5' 5'- -a

Fluor 40 14091 18 , 16 '7'i- '

FordM 3 40 3 46215 44e 43 44'a-l'.

MAIIKITINMIIIP

N.y S.E IMU* ConsoHdatad Trading Friday, July 26 Vokjrna Sharas 126,313,

NYSE Index 111.35

0.11

S4P Comp

192.40

0.34

Dow Jones Ind 1.367.06

3.47

MARKIT

ANALYaiS

OOW JONES 30 tNOUSTMALS

July aa+ae

mBm~'Tlow jLpiD i.air.M i.see.eo

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NEW YORK (API - Yearly high low. weekly sales, high, low, closing price and net change ot the 20 most active stocks trading for more than $)

High Low

18'. ll'iPhiPts 138'. 104! IBM, . 24' ,17'. AT&T S3 26'e Unocal 65'! 43 SearleG . 32'; 26'. Reynin s 22'. 14'. BnkAm 49' 25 Am Exp 46'; 29'. WarnrL 36'. 22'. ITT Cp 51' 36' FordM 57' 32'. UnCarb 54. 38 Exxon. 34'., 23s Mobil 49'. 34'; Schimb 36' 22. MerLyn 46'. 20'. OhiOrS 46 : 26 . AHosp 64 . 40' AtlRich 111. 5'b IntHarv.

Sales High Low Last Chg.

,14,510,100 13 12 13't+ 1'

7.380.000 132'! 1271 132 + 21 7,195,400 221. 2'! 21- .6,077,700 31'! 271. 31 + 3

5.880.800 64'! 6' 64i+ <4 5,047.100 29' 2<1. 27*- 1' .5.134,800 171 1(4, 17 -

4.796.000 461 4ji 431-3' 4,730,600 44'! 38 391-5

.. 4.655,200 33'. 301 33',+ is,

4.621.500 44. 43 44l* 1'!

. 4,588,200 52 48 SI + 21.

..4,281,300 53'. 51'. S3 + '.

4.279.700 311 294, 31 '> 4,

.4,001,000 391 37'. 39'!+ I'!

3.954.800 35 32H 34'- 4

3.810.500 4H 421 '43 - 2

3.713.700 451 44'. 45 -

3.532.800 61H 57 60+ 2'. ,...3,487,300 91. 8' 9'!+ 1.

.15 12 15402 151 15 1SV-)

lEsMO 7 241*2 241 23H 24t*-21

SouthCol.n 7 23534 221 201. 21W-1'

SwBell 4 0 10234 151 00 01 -4

SwtPS I.N 9 7444 24 24' 2414-11.

SpMTV 1.92 927914 53' 491 5214+3'

Squ4rO 1.04 10 1949 30A. 37't 371-t

Squibb 1.7* 1915 U72 70 TO't+lt* SfdOOh 3.00 1 14704 4814 45'. 48 +114

SttrlDg 1.20 13 11429 32'/ 31'. 31- 14

StevnJ 1.20 13 2413 U23? 22'. 22'4-1 StepShp I 10 9 2374 45 431 43'-2

SunCo 2.30 10 5041 48% 45' 4814+ '

Sybron I.0II12O33 U'ddlOt; 17'-1' Synttx 1.92 15 4571 44* 411 43 -31 Sysco 3* 17 903 39H 38'j 39>4- H

- T-T -

TECO 2.34 9 x8355 34 311 3H4-31.

TRW 3 11 2334 79 771 77H-I'4

TacBo*t 773 2>* 2' 21*

Talley lOe 15 482 19'. I8'i 19 + ' Tandy 1511481 331. 30% 30%-% Tndyctt 14 104 I5't 14% 14%- % Ttklmx I 14 3412 45' 43 631.-1

TaWyn 8 1942 244 354 260'+ % Telex 11 4114 43 42' 43'+1' Tennco 2.92 14 9471 42'. 41' 42'*+% Tesoro 40 1327 10% lO'l 10%+ '

Texaco 3 36 34418 38 35% 37%+!'

TtxEsI 3.20 8 4844 32 X'* %-Ht

Texinst 2 10 14959 109 lOO'i 105%+51. Texinf 13945 3% 2'! 3%+ %

TexOGs .18 11 29960 17'* 15% 17'+ % TxPac .40 14 352 X'n 29% 29%- % TexUtil 2.52 7 10295 30% 28' 28'/!-2'4 Textron 1.80 14 6300 57'* S3 54%+ % Thrifty .40 13 1107 21% 19% 20%-llt T'lgorln 13405 6% 5% 6'*- %

Time 1 17 9*12 57% 54' 57% + 1% TimeM 1.36 15 6045 56* 51'; 53'*-2% TImMwd 101 54 55% 55%

Timken 1.80a 15 496 53 49% 49/-l'*

Tokhm s .48 II 557 18% 18' lO' j Tosco 3994 4% 4' 4%+ %

Transm 1.44 14 5390 31 28% 29%-1%

Transco 2.14b 9 3935 47% 44% 47 - % Trnwld .48 13 7337 40% % M%-1% Travler 3.04 10 x21021 47% 44't 45%-3 TriCon3.52e 835 27% 27 27 - %

Tribune .04 16 3785 47'; 44'* 46 -1%

Trico .20 14 227 4% 4' 4% TucsEP 3 10 3149 42 % 39'. 39'-3%

- U- -

UAL le 48 14407 54% 52% 52-2 UGI 2 04 10 650 23% 22% 23%- ' UNCRes 1330 ull'* 10% 10%

USFG 2.20 38 8*53 37' 33'; 35 -2' USG S 1 40 7 2741 42'* 39 40%- %

UnCarb 3.40 13 45882 53 48 51 +3%

UnEteC 1.84 4 8055 19% lO't 18'-% UnPac 1.00 13 14434 u53% 51 53%+ %

Uniroyl .18 14 4054 u21% Oli* 21%

UnBrnd l3 2S91u19% 19% 19%

USSteel 121 33405 29% 37% 39%+ 1%

USWest 5.72 8 12094 81 74': 77 -4'

UnTech 1.40 11 19781 44 42 42 -I'*

UniTel 1.92 8 128*4 24'. 21% 21'-2'* Unocal 1.20 8 60777 31'! 27% 31 +3

NEW YORK (AP) - Weekly Inyestina Companies giving the high, low and last prices lor the wetk with the net change from the previous week's iast price. Ali quotations, supplied by the National Association ot Securities Dealers. Inc., reflect net asHt valuts. at which securities could have been soW.

High Low Last Chi

FrplMc 60 15 6314 20 19% 201* + %

Fruehfs 60 6 4701 25' 24 25'x

GC-

GAF 20e 10 3708 34' 31'e 32'!- '7

GTE 3 08 8 ' 9704 42'x 40% 41 -1% Gannett 1 48 20 4597 65'x 60. 60%-5' GnCorp 1 50b 50 2809 46': 44' 45'- ' GnDyn I 9 542 5 90'; 74': 75'!-3 GenEI 2 20 13 30941 64-4 62'+ 63 + !' GnFds 2,50 1 2 13328 81' 76': 77'-3' GnHous 24 202 10'. 9e 10 - %

Gninst 25 7463 18' 16% 17%* ',

GnMllls 2 24 8420 60 55% 56%-3'*

GMot 5r 7 33060 .71 67% 70%+ 1',

GM E S 051 10125 u46': 41'. 46' + 2%

GPU 7 4828 14% 13' I3'-I'.

GnSignI I 80 12 1328 46'. 44'e 44%-1'

Gensco 131221 3 3% 3%

GaPac 80 32 17333 25' 24 24%+,

GerbPd 1 32 13 399 u37' 34' 34'-1 a GibrFn 5 5567 10'. 9% 9-

Gillette 2 60 11 x8946 u64'i59'i 60'*-2'.

GidNug 17 12507 12'. KP. II'.- %

Gdnch 1 56 3542 32 30 31'+ '

Goodyr 1 60 8 13711 29 27 % 28%

Gould .68 10766 26'! 23' 26'! + 1%

Grace 2 80 12 x 11667 42% 41% 42' + !%

GtAtPc 7 1276 16 16' '6'- %

GtNNk 1 52 13 7874 u41'! 38'! 41'. + ?'.,

GtWFin I 8 21268 28' 25% 26 -2'.

Greyh 1.20 10 3653 28': 27% 27%-l

Grumn 1 8 3401 31% X': X'-%

GifWst .90 12 5332 39': X' M%- %

GifStUt 1 64 7 7839 15% 14% 15'-

- HH

Halbtn 1.M 11 21135 X'e 28 M'b + I':

Harind s ,56 211697 33 32' 33%+ '

HrpRw XII 59 31e 31'. 31'?-'

Harris '88 14 4315 X' 28% 29%+ '

HeclaM ,20 241 3X9 1 7 1 5' 16+ '

Heiimn ,48 12 3410 M'4 19 19'-

Heinz 1.60 14 10098 56% 52% 54 -2

HerculS 1.60 12 11660 39% M% M%-

Hershy 1.40 1 2 1425 47 % 43': 43%-3'

HewlPk .22 18 26182 X% 36% 37%+':

Holiday 113 4482 55 52% 52-2'

HollyS 117 103 73% 72% 73'.

Hmstke -20 55 7658 27 25 27 * 1e

Honwell 2 14 12477 u67% 64' 66'1*1'!

HospCp 60 13 14743 u52'. 47% 48'-3%

Hote'ln 2.60 13 109 28'! 27 28'

Housint 1 75 9 7924 X' 35% 36 -2' Houlnd 2.64 7 23002 29 27 27-!'

HughTI 48 3590 14' 12a 14 *

Human 68 16 18169 uX% 33' 33%-2

- I-I -

1C Ind 1,44 13 5792 35'. 34 34'.-!

IRT Pr 1 70 7 156 u21 I9a 20'!* '

.ITT Cp 1 10 46552 33'. X% 33'.* I' lU Ini 60 5728 13% 13'. 13'e- '

ldahoPs172 8 X92 22% X 21'e-1 IdealB 1789 13' 12' I2'e-i'.

I.HPOW' 2 64 6 7502 25 23 24'.-1' ImpChrr, 2 09e 8 II9X 39'!37'8 37%-1'

ImplCp 84101 II. 9% 10 -1'!

INCO X 27594 uI5' l4's 15'* h

Inexco 07 1759 5': 5 5':+ '.

IngerR 2 60 18 3X5 uS3'! 51% 53i*l'! InldStI X 17.90 u 26 24' 24'-!'

Intrtst .60 6 4996 12' 11 12'*

Intrik 2.60 8 765 50% 49'; 50% * I

IBM 4,40 13 73800 132': 127% 132 *2% IntElav M2 17 3265 32'. M'l 30'.-!' IntHarv 34873 9% 8' 9'i* %

IntMin 2.60 12 13101 U44 42 42 -I'

IntPapr 2 40 60 23999 51 50'. 51*!'. IntNrth 2 48 8 6229 42 % 39% 41'i-I'b Ipalco 3 04 9 2295 X 34% 34-4'

- J-J -

Jewicr X 62 12 11% ll%- '

JohnJn IX 16 1 4X2 48' 46% 46-1' Josten s X 15 1X8 26'. 25' 25%-'. JoyMlg 1 40 16 4086 25' 24' 25'.+ %

- KK

K mar' 1 40 9 26319 X 34'. 35'.-1%

KalsrAI 15j 6102 15'. 13% I4'e- 2

Kaneb X 2723 8% 8'. 8'e* '

KanGE 2 36 6 4163 18 18'. 18'-' KanPLt 2.96 7 2506 40% 34' 34-5% Katyin ' 1244 I6e I5s 16'- '

KautBr 40 5 2311 17% 16' 17 - '

Kellogg 1 76 U 4410 59 55 55 -4'a

Kenai 336 '. 1H6 11-16

KerrMc I 10 X 2914 29% 28'. 29'1+

KimbCI 2 32 11 7945 u61's X's 61 *2'!

KnghtRd 76 17 42X 39 X' 37 -1'a

Kopers X 4382 18'; 17' 17%-.Kroger ,2 11 3330 43'; 42 42'.-!'

- L-L -

LTV 17576 9' 8' 8'- ';

LearPi. X 10 547 13 13' 13'2- ' LearSg, 2 U 1)19 57': 55' 57'.- '2 LeaRn! 5 40 14 X6 19 18 18'* '

LeeEnt 92 X 341 u46'2 43 43 -1'!

Lehmn I Xe xl339 1-5 14% 14'e - '

LOE 1 32 8 787 49's 47' 49'b*1' Lilly 3 X 12 3793 89 84'! 86 -2'*

LincNtI 1 84 11 2399 45' 42'. 43 -1'. Litton I W| 12 4127 84'. 79'2 81-2 Lockhd 65e 10 10643 55'# 52'2 53'.-!% Loews s la 13 13175 52% 49% M'8-2'8 LnSlar 1 X 6 1621 27 26'. 27 + '

LILCo 3 6683 9' 8% 8%- '2

LaLand 1 10 6381 33 32' 33%*1' LaPac 800 45 1795 22'e X% X%-l'2 LuckyS 116 12 5480 22': X 22'- ' Lukens 48 16 431 15 14'2 15 +

-M-M- '

MDU 2 X 8 617 37% 32'; 32'a-5' MGMGr 44 39 x3M 17'. 17'. 17'.-' Macml s 55 X 1722 352 33% 34- ' Macv 1 16 12 10557 49'9 47'. 47%- MadRes 376 ll'e II'. II'.- '

MagiCt I 8l4l5u46 44% 44'2-2'b vjManvi , 31753 6 5% 6

MAPCO I 9 6287 uX'8 X% 37'* ' MarM.d 1 80 6 880 X 34'e 34'e-ia Marriot : 54 17 2812 ulOO 96'a 96'a-l MartM s 1 17939 42'. 38 X'-2%

Masco X 18 6IX 35% 34 35'!- '

MaseyF 16779 2 2 2'+ '

Maxam 4 308 14' 13 14'* % MayD s : 88 10 3705 52 X' 51'b-I' Maytg 2 60a 111506 uX'. 54 54'!-3'

McDerl 1 80 48 4817 24'! 24 24';

McDn! s X'4 848X'. 64s 65a-2'2 McDnD '84 9 5910 u87 X' 8l-4'e

McGrH 140 16 4863 48 45'. 46'-l'e

McKess 2 40 '3 7139 4fi'. 47s. 4%- '-

Mead 1.x II 7433 U44% 42' 44%+1% Mellon 2M 8xIl59M U% M'+% AAelvill 1.44I3 25X 46 44 % 44%-1%

Merck 3. 16 797 117'* 112% 112%-4'* AAerLyn X 14 X548 X 32% 34'- MesaPi 6 X15104 14% 14% 14%- ' MidSUt 1,78 5 26060 15 14' 14'-%

MWE 2.76 10 894 31% X M'-3%

MMM 3.x 13 1XX 81% 79'! X'- '

MinPL 2 76 8 2132 X% 34'* M%-3%

Mobil 2.x 10 42797 31% 29% 31 + %

AtohkDt 2148 2 % 2' 2'*- '

Monsan 2.X 12 24243 uSSi 51% 5r%-1

AAonPw 2 10 4544 M% 26'a 26%-1%

Morgn s 2.X 7 15397 52'* 48'* 48'/!-3'

Morton s .64 9 2648 X'* 34' 35%- %

Motorla .64 16 31248 37'* 35'* X'!+ '!

NCR X II 22317 uX X% 35'!+ '2

NL Ind X 2713 11% 11'* 11%- %

NWA X 22 6189 55'2 52 52%-3

NabscB 2.x 16 X18 u83% X'-4 M%+ '* NabsB wd 3925 uX% X'* X%+ '* NatDist 2.x X 6564 u35% 31'! 32't-1%

- NatFGs 2.M 7 XI X% 27% h NatGyp 2 6 3986 47% 45'! 47%+ '!

Nil 25 M17 X' 26'! 27'*- %

NtSemi 35 23X3 14 13' 13%- %

NevPw 2 84 9 1023 M' 29% X -2% NEngEI3.M 7 1109 45% 42'! 42'i-3'*

Newmt 1 X 2364 46% 44'a 45'-!-'!

NiaMP 2 08 7 19915 21% 19% 19.-l%

NorlKSo 3.X 9 4566 72',. 69'! 70'-2%

Nortek 08 6 2043 17% 16% 16'- '*

NAPhil 1 9 1135 X% X'! '35'*- '*

Noestui I X 6 18957 17% 16% I6%- %

NIndPS 1.x 9 189X12% 11% 11-%

NoStPw 3 52 8 37X X'. 46' 47 -3'* Nortrp si X 10 95X M' X% 5I'-1 Nwtind 2 X 18 1616 49*. 48% 49'- '

Norton 2 12 6125 37'* 35'! 37'* + 1'*

Norwst I X 18 7315 28% 27% 27%-% NulriS, Xj 445 3% 3% 3%+ '*

NYNEX 6 40 8 I35X 87% X% 84'-3%

- 0-0 -

OcciPet 2.x 10 23296 X'a 31 M'! + 2%

OhioEd I X 6 14874 16 15 I5%- %

OklaGE 2 10 3792 24% 22% 23 -1%

Olin I X 12 997 32. 31% 32'-- '. ONEOK 2.x 11 X4494 32'* 30+. 31-' OwenC I.X 9 7024 X% 35'* 35%+ ' Owenlll 1:X 10 3912 uX': X' 50' + 2 Oxford 44 X 306 13% 12': , I2'x-1'.

- P-0 -PPG 1.x 10 4149 X% 44 45'.-1'*

PacGE 1 84 7 24455 19 18'. IB'- %

PacLtg 3.32 13 4002 .44 41% 41- %'

PacTele 5.72 9 110X 79'. 73'; 74 -5' Pacilcp 2.32 8 6912 X' 27's 27%-2% PanAm I8I51 7'. 6'. 6'.- '?

PanhEC 2.30 II 4669 35'a 33': 34'.-% Penney 2.X 9 7523 50*. 49% 49%-%

PaPL 2-X 8 5776 27 % 25'. 25'.-2

Penwit 2.x 13 846 u41'! 40 41'+%

Pennzol 2,X 24 8734 u57'. M' 57' + 2'*

PepBy s 19 977 24% 22'! 23'-PepsiCo 1,78 10 18903 59% 55% X'?-3'

PerkEI .X 14 10557 28'. 27 28' + !'*

Pfizer 1 48 15 x1X13 52' 49'. 49%-2 PhelpD 13X4 u24 21% 24 +1': PhilaEI 2.x 619197 16' 15': 15%

PhilMr 4 10 21297 85% 81% 82%-2'! PhilPt s I 8 145101 13% 12 13'+1'

Pilsbry 1.x 11 x4112 55 X'* X'.-4'

Pioneer 1.24 5 7570 26') 24% 26'+ %

PitnyB 1.x 12 2762 44 % 41' 42'-2%

Pittstn 3296 12% 12 12'

Polarid 1 123 4667 32'! X'! X +1 PortGE I.W 8 5068 21' X X'-1'. PrxtG 2.M 14 9418 59'. 57'1 57%-%

PSvCol 2 5 55X 22 M% 21'.- %

PSInd 1 9 4792 10 8 % 8'-1'

PSvEG 2.x 7 17195 31h 28'* 28-2%

PugetP 176 8 5196 15 14% IS+e- '!

PulteHm .12 22 X22 IB 17 17'-%

pyro 8 646 8% 8' 8':- '*

QuakO sl.24 14 8X7 52% 48 48%-3'.

OuakSO 80 X 2996 u23% 22'. 22'-l'8 Questar 1.M 10 4971 32'. 31' X + '

RCA 1.04 12 16779 46' 44'. 45'*A- '

RLC X 14 3272 0'. 7' 8 + '.

RalsPur 114 x8X7 45' 41'. 42 -2'e Ramad MM26 7 6'. 6- '

Raneo 4 10 55 18% 18 18'-

RangrO , 2785 31 3' 3'+ '

Raythn I.X 12 8870 52% Sfli. X-1'.

ReadBt 40 4082 8' 7% 8'+ '

ReichC .Mil 1752 41% 39'; 39%-1 RepAir 15080 10% 9'. 9%- %

Revlon 1,84 14 7804 42' 41'. 42 - % Reynin six 7 547I 29'd26'. 27-1' ReyMtl 1 9 4175 M'! X' 37'!-%

RileAid X17 44128' 26% 26'.-%

Robins 18248 19'idlO 10'e-8%

Rockwl 1 12 10 11171 u4l' 40 41 + '

RohmH 2.x 1215X 70'. X'e 704.+ 2'*

Rohrin 11 1996 u62's, 61'+%

Rorer M2 17 5884 36' 34% 35'!-'! Rowan .12 X 9061 9' 8' 9'+ '*

RoylD 3.07e IX55u62'. 59*. 62'.+ 1%

Ryder s . 12114X uM 29% 29%- %

- S-S -

SCM 2 13 1886 49 47 48%+

SPSTec 80 14 2X 31 29% X'.-l

SfgdBs 30 17 985 M'a 10'. 19'*- %

Safewy l.M 109191 32'! 31% X'-'.

SFeSoP 1 14162M 33% 32' X-l

SaraLee 1,44 12 39X 43 % 41 42 -1%

SCANA 2.16 9 4274 27% 25'* 25'!-2%

SchrPIo 1 M 13 7033 52 47% 48 -4'

Schimb 1 X 10 40010 39% 37% 39'2 + 1'! ScottP 1.24 II 5903 U43'! 41% 42%+'.!

Seagrm .00 13 5684 43% 42 43%+ 1%

SearleG 1 18 X808 64': 64' X'+

Sears 1.76 10 26289 38 35% M%-1%

Shell.T 2.37e 7 XX M% 37% M%+

Shrwin 92 7 1360 u40 M% 39'-.+ '*

Signal 1 1710625 u44% 43'* 43%+'

Singer 40 9 2466 40'-. 37% 37%-2%

Skyline .48 X 1128 13% 13% 13%+ %

SmkB 2.80 11 7543 71'! qB'! M%-3

Sonat 2 7 5757 34 % 33 34'*- 1

Upiohn 2.x 21 5945 121% 112% 1l3'-5%

USLiFE 1.04 10 X74 40 35% 37 -3

UtaPL J.M 134734 25% 23% 24 -2

- V-V -

Varian X 15 4052 M% 30*. 31'- '

Wachvs 1 10 4742 35'5 X MH-2

Wackht .X 135 21% 20% 21 - %

WalMrt .a 25 93*4 51% 49 49'-2%

Waltjm 1.40 7 3431 X% 35'* 35%- %

WrnCm 52X X'! a% '-1'*

WarnrL 1.48 14 47304 u44'! X 39%-5% WshWt 2.48 8 1277 24% 22% 23 -1%

WcllsF 2.40 7 2525 40% 55% X%-4%

WnAirL 4 14095 7% 7 7'*- %

WUnion 8894 13% 12'! 13 - %

WstgE l.X II 15548 X X% 35*.+ '!

Weyerh 1.x 24 87M 29% X'* %-%

Whirlpl 2 10 6X1 u50*. 49'-. 49*.- '

WhiHak .60 12 2227 26'. 24% 25'!-';

William 40 6 6079 29% 27% 27%-I

WInDix 1.74 14 908 X 37 37%

Winnbg .X103161 12^ 11% 11-

Wolwth 2 10 x10110 46% 44'* 44%-1't

Wynns .60 8 675 19'! 18% 19*+ %

-X-Y-2-Xerox 3 n 17395 X 51% X'*- %

ZaieCp 13210 121 a*, a a'- %

ZenithE 12 10427 X% 18'-. M'i+2%

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (API - American Stock Exchange trading for the week selected issues:

Sales

AARP Invsl: CapGr n GinieM n GenBd n Grwinc n TxFBd n TxFSh n ABT Family: Emerg orwthlnc Seclnc Utillncm ADTEK n AcornFd n AfutureFd n AIM Funds ConvYld Greenway HiYield Sumit AMEV Funds: Capiti Grwth Specin USGvt Alliance Cap: Chemical HiGrade HiYield Inti A&ortg Surveyor Tech AlphaFnd Amer Capital: CorpBd Comstk Enterp ExchFd n Fund Am Govt Sec Growth n Harbor HiYldlnv Muni Bond OTC

Pace Fnd Providnt Venture American Funds AmBalan AmcapFd AmMutI BondFd Eupac /. Fundmlnvs GrowthFd IncomeFd InvCoA New E con NewPerspFd TaxExpt WshMut AmGwth AmHeritge n Am Invest.n Am Invine n Am medAsc n Am NatGrth Am Natlnco Atnway MutI Analytic n Armstng n Axe Houghton: Fund 8 IncomFd StockFd Babson Group: Bond n Entrp n Gwth if X

UMB Stock n UMB Bd n BLC GthFd x

BLC Inco X

BartitBV n BeaconGth n BeaconHill n Benham Capital: CalTFI n CalTFIn n Cap TNT n Berger Group:

IX Fund n 101 Fund n Boston Co:

CapApr n x Mgdin n SpGfh n Bowser n BruceFd n Bull & Bear Gp CapGth n EqurtI n Golconda n HiYield n CalMun n Calvert Group. Equity n Inco n Social n TxFH n

18 52 1I.X 11,30- 27 15.45 15.35 15.35- .10

I5.X 15.22 15.22- .12

17.68 17 44 17.44- .33

I5X 15.51 t5.51- 02

15 29 15.27 15 27- .03

14 28 14.16 I4.X+ .06 15.21 15.01 15.21+ .04

II. 11.12 11.13- 06 17.79 17 07 17.07- 98 10 94 10 73 10 77- .21 X 70 X 43 - 35.50- X 12 76 12 62 12 68- .14

12 12,09 12.12- .10 9.26 9.22 9 26- .02

9.89 9 86 9 89+ .04

6 09 6 03 6 04- 08

11.37 11.14 11.17- .25 13.03 12,91 12 92- .17

19 53 19.37 19,37- X 9.40 9 61- 06

DbleTx 10.15 10.74 10.74- 14

Drexei Burnham:

Burnhm 19.75 19.51 19.51- .32

Govt n 10.60 10 51 10 51- .15

Dreytus Grp:

A Bunds n I3.W 13.74 13.74- .10

CalTx n 13.93 13.18 3.8I- .04

Dreyfus 13.31 13.04 13.09- .23

GNMA 15.08 15,01 15.01

Interm n 12,97 12,93 12.93- .04

Leverage 1915 18.97 11.90- .22

GwthOn 10.x 10. 10.X+ .06

NY Tax n 14.25 14 21 14.21- .03

Spcllnc n 7 66 7.41 7.41- .07

TaxExmpt n 11.70 lt. 11,44- .04

ThirdCntry n 4.96 6.91 6.92- 06

EagleGth Shs 7 82 7.77 7 82 + .07

Eaton Vance EH Stock 13.43 13. 13.25- .9

GvtOblg 12.00 11.97 11.98- .04

Growth 7.13 7 09 7.11- .04

HiYield 4.94 4.93 4.93- ,01

IncBos 9 51 9.47 9.47- 07

Invest 8.46 8 41 8 44- .06

Nautilus 13.25 13.12 13 25+ 10

SpecEqty 19.08 18.95 19 05- 08

TaxAkgd 18.17 17 25 17.25-1.14

VSSpecI 12 X 11.96 I2.X+ 04

Bid 16 27 16.24 16.24- 03

16.74 14 X 16 X- 47

962

10.02

10.78

978

9 91 9 92- .14

10.74 10 74- 03 9.76 9,77- 01

12.74 12 41 12.73 + 08 9.82 9 76 9.74- .05 14.18 13.99 13.99- .29 18.45 18.31 18 45+ 14 19.24 -18 99 18 99- 31

7.07 7 X 7 04- ,03

14.14 14.01 14.01- 18 13 19 12.94 12.97- ,31 49 45 48.63 48.63-l.X

10 95 10.84 10 87- .12

11.69 11,63 11.63- 10 26.92 M 44 26.66- 39

13.57 13 44 13.44- 16

10.10 10 09 10.10

18 94 18.92 18 93

10.70 10.54 10.67- 05 21.42 21.19 21.x- .15

4.x 4 M 4.50- X

15.70 15.M 15.50- 27

10.81 10 68 10 70- .16

3.93 8 84 8 X- 10

16.27 16.02 16.03- X 13 32 13,27 13 27- M

15.49 15.37 15.40- .12 13.03 12.M 12.88- .18

14.94 14.79 14.85- .12

11.95 11 72 11.72- .29

12.23 I2.X 12.08- 19

17.49 17 X 17 32- .22 8. 8.44 8 45- .05

1014 10.11 10.17 9.97

8.79

2.60

7.31

9.22

10 .11- 04 9.99- .24 8.59- 22 2.60+ .03 7 27- .09 9,21

859 2.57 7,23 9,21

X X X X X.IO- .42 4.18 4.12 4.13- X

M M 19 69 19 76- X 6.41 6,31 6,31- .12

143 00 142 22 142 82- 45 7.74 7.M 7 67- 07

10.85 10.73 10.73- 19 4.92 4.89 4.89- .04

8 22 8.16 8 1 7- 10

1,57 1.x 1-X- .01

I2.M 12 59 12 62+ .01 13.72 11 60 11.60-2.19 11 89 11 79 11 X- .07 10.29 10 25 10,25- X 17 X 16 03 16.03-1,71 17.07 15.65 15.65-1.X 11.49 11.41 11,41- II 15.67 15.61 15.62- ,02 77 M.5I M 51- X

10.39 10 37 10.x + 01 10.05 10,03 10.03- 01 10 39 10 X 10 36- X

16.52 16 39 16 39- 18

I5.X 15.32 15.32- 28

29.23 .M 28 60- .68

11.37 11,09 11 10- 28 19.57 19 45 19 X- .07

2.51 2 49 2 50- 01

119.55 117,14 117.14-3.69

14.90 14.65 14.65- .X 10.81 10.71 10.71- .10 10.62 10 33 10.33- .40

14.53 14.52 14.52 10X 10.26 10.26- .X

I8.X 18.x 18.38- X 15.74 15 X I5.X- .15 19 90 19,M 19.58- 39 10 62 10 60 10.60- 03

Acton

183

2'*

2'-

V-

TxFLng n

15'89

15.85

I5'e8* 02

AdRusI

14 19 729

26'!

27% +

Calvin Bullock:

Adobe

.28 11 477

17%

17 -

AggresGth

7.50

7.40

7.x- 13

AfilPb s

60 21 3X

48'!

47'!

X'-

Balancd

12.70

12.x

I2.X- .35

Amdahl

. 17 8119

15%

13%

13*4-

BullockFd

18.41

18.07

18.07- 41

APetl :

3. 24 69

59%

58%

59% +

Canadian

8.8',.

8.80

8 80- 16

ASciE

2 281

5'- %

DividSh

3.x

3 ,8

3.38- .07

Ampal

.06 7 372

2'*

2 -

HilncoShr

10.67

10.62

10.62- 08

Andal

13 177

5%- '*

Monlhlylncm

11.70

1162

11.62- .18

Armtrn

5% +

TaxFree

10.19

10,16

10.16- .03

Asmr g

15 2549

9'b

9'+1'!

Cappiello

13.07

1285

12.85- 29

Astrolc

4109

1'!

1'*

I'! +

Cardinal

I3.X

13.17

13,22- ,18

AllsCM

810

% + l 16

CentryShr n

17,05

1642

16 X- 70

Atlas wt

3% +

CharterFd n

7.03

6.93

6.93- .13

Banstr g

7'e

ChpsdeOollr n

11.50

11.28

11.31- ,21

BergBr

.32 15 x17X 32

30*

31'!-

CheslnutSt n

55.63

55 02

55.02-1 02

BowVal

163

11%

11'

11%+

',4

CIGNA Funds;

Brscn q '

160 x 235

21%

21'

21'4 +

Agresv

11.91

11.83

1191+ 08

ChmpH

19 1497

2'!

Growth

14.X

13 93

14.00- 09

ConsOG

233

6'!

6*- '*

HiYld

994

993

9,93- .01

Cross 1

l.X 16 6

33'!

33*4-

Income

7.09

7 05

7 05- ,X

CrutcR

2 X2

1316 1316-

MuniBd

738

7.35

7X*' .01

Damson

2 408

3'!

3*4 +

Value

12,30

12.23

12.27- ,05

DataPd 16 5968 13% 12'! 13%+ '!

Delmed 2325 2% 7': 2%- '

DomeP 10016 2'* 2 2 3 16+M6

Dynlct 27e 9 6395 14% 12% 13%-%

EchoBg ,12 15047 ul4' 12% 14'+1%

Fidata 690 4 4'* 4

Fluke

Colonial Funds: CapApr CorpCsh CorpCsll Fund GvtSec Grwth Shrs

15.13 14 X 14 89- ,31

50.14 49 40 49 43-1,01 M.I6 49 77 49 82-.53 15.75 15.60 15.65- 16

11.88 11.79 11.27 11.01

11,79- -II II 02- .25

FrntHd

47 1231

15%

15'*

15%+

High Yield

7.M

737

7.37+ 01

GRI

5'!

5'*

5V4-

Income

700

696

6 96- 04

GntYlg

783

13'*

11'!

13' + 1%

Optinc

839

8 32

8.39+ 03

Glatfit

88 7 319

35'!

34*- *4

Optlnll

11 X

11.53

11.53- 12

GoldW

175

3'!

3'!- %

TaxExpt

12 63

1260

12,61

GIdFtd

800

*4 + 1 16

Columbia Funds.

GrtLkC

X 18 3227 uX'e

41%

43*4 +

Fixed n

I2.X

12,41

12.41- 11

GIfCd g

52 3915

13'

12%

13'4 +

Grth n

26.27

25,91

25.91- .X

HolIyO)

HouOT

.24 12 137

15%

15'

15'- %

Muni n

10.59

10.58

10.59-03

91e 1651

4'*

Comwlth A&B

1.x

1 53

1.x

Husky g

-X 593

7' -

Comwlth C&D

2.14

2 12

2.13

Imp0ilg1 60 2908

X'4

X%-1%

Composite Group.

InstSy

9 2345

l%+

BdStk n

10,33

10 28

1033

IntBknl

1696

3%+

Fund n

11.13

Il.X

11.10- .05

KeyPh

. 21 9187

12'4

ll'i

12% + )

IncoFd

9 52

9.55- 03

Kirby

2477

3'b

2'b

TaxEx n

6 93

692

6 92

MCO Hd

6 1716

13'-

USGov

1.05

1.04

1.04 ,01

MCO Rs

712

1*4 +

ConcordFd n

27,77

27,64

27 74- ,10

MSR

631

3%+ %

ConslellGth n

20.x

20.32

33- ,39

Marm pl2.35 72

21%

21% +

ContMutlnv n

6,01

5.98

5.99- 03

Mrshin

12 140

I9I4

18'!

19'4 +

Copley n

875

8 51

8 51- .33

Media

1.16 16 1189

80%

76'!

78%-:

!'*

CountryCapGr

17,97

17 88

17 92- .08

MtchlE

.24 23 3396

13%

13*4 +

Criterion Funds:

NtPalnl

.10 43 9X

14'!-

Comrceinc

10 75

10.60

10 60- .19

NProc l.TOell 572 u21'*

- %

invQual

10.07

10.00

1000- .12

Nolex

16 113

2%-

Lowry

10 46

10.28

10.28- ,23

NoCdOg

15'!

15'4

15'! +

'-4

PilotFund

9.74

950

9.53- 25

Numac

357

10%

9'!

9*4-

OualTx

10,11

10.02

10.02- .11

OOkiep

45-

'-4

SunbIt

16 22

15.83

15.83- X

OzarkH

.20 10 1583

10'e

10'4-

USGvt

10 07

10.01

10.01- .10

PallCp

48 21 x388

39'

39'*

OFASmln

176 25 175 X 175.26-1.49

PECp

25r nil

15 I6(!

1 '

*3 16

DEA In n

101 X 101,35 I0i:x+ .12

PetLw

3099

2'i-

Dean Wilier

Pittway

1.80 11 141

74'!

73'4

73'4-

CalTxF n

11.24

11.21

11.23+ 02

PIcrD g

.30 1601

19'

18'!,

19' +

DvGth n r

8.61

8,52

8.53- 08

Ransbq Resrt A

72 X 227

18%

18'a

18*9-

DivGth n

14 91

14.65

14.67- .28

457

43%

42'4

42*-

HiYld

13 51

13,X

13.x- .08

SecCap

.16 8 519

13%

12e

13'9-

IndVal r n

11.62

11 41

11.41- .22

Solitron

16 X5

7%-

NYTxF n

10X

1031

10,31- 05

TIE

10X2

6'! +

NIIRsc n

740

7.19

- 7.40 09

TchAm

223

2' +

Optn n

9.99

9.94

994- 13

TchSym

16 1012

18'!

16'

18'4 + :

1'*

SearsTE n

11,05

11,04

11.04

Telesph

2460 u 5'

4'4

4*4 +

TaxAd n

10.50

10 48

10.50+ 01

Txscan

X 321

2 +

TaxEx

10.55

10,53

10,53- .02

TuOMex

227

2*4-

USGvt n

10.45

10.41

10.41- ,06

UFoodA

.10 275

1*4 +

WrIdW n

10.93

1081

10-81- .15

UFoodB

147

Delaware Group:

UnivRs

19 X5

7'b

. DMC Tx

10.32

10.28

10.28- ,04

Vernit

12 7M

10*4

10'

lO-

Decalurinc

16.97

16.x

16.74- .37

WangB WrnC wt

.16 176 16005 I8'4

16*4

17% +

Delawre

21,73

21,30

21.34- .51

160 '

II 16

9 16 + 1-16

Delchstr

7.64

7 64- 05

WshPst

,96.15 x 281 123'!

119'! IM'4-2'!

TaxFree Pa

723

720

7.20- 03

Wthfrd

274

3' +

Delta Trend

1296

12.79

12 96 + .03

Wstbr 9

-20 II 112

10'*

10 -

DepstCap n

12.75

12,50

12 50- 32

WDigill

22 2616

14'*

13'!

14 +

DepstTr n

M,58

20.x

52- 05

WslSL s

4 976 uI3%

11'!

12 -

DepstCu n

9,94

9.93

9 93- 01

Wichita

194

3' +

DG Div n

25.77

25 36

25 37- X

WwdeE

188 585

3*4

3*4-

DOdgCox n

29.21

28 96

28 98- 37

DodqCoxStk n

27 79

27 57

27.63- 26

EmpBI

Everornnr II M 11.48 11,49- 09

Evrgtll n FPA Funds Capit 10.71 10,60 10.64- .12

NewInc n x 9.X I.W 8.80- .17 Parmnt 14.X 14.X 14.34- .18

Peren n 17.70 17.M 17.65- .06

Fairmnt 204.35 199,81 200 14

FarmBuroGi n 15.X 15.17 15.19- .17

Federated Funds:

CorpCsn 11.21 II.14 11.21+ X

ExchFd n 40 65 39.99 40 03- 83

FT Int n 11 31 11.22 11.29+ .05

Fdlnir n 9 X 9.81 9 81- X

GNMA n 10 95 10.90 10.90- 07

Gwth n 12.10 11.71 11.71- .48

Hi IncmSe 12.14 12.11 12.11

HiYld n 10 48 10 43 10.43- 05

Inco n 10.72 10.65 10.65- .13

Short n 10.17 10.11 10.17+ X

ShlnGv n 10.33 10.31 10.31- .04

StkBd n 14 M 14,X 14 36- .21

StockTr n 18.88 18.60 18 60- X

Fidelity Invest:

CalMu n 10.70 10.68 10.68- .02

CorpBd n 6.76 6.74 6.74- X

Congress n 62.14 61.03 61.13-1.11

Contrafnd n 11.27 II.12 11,17- .18

Destiny n 13.13 12.97 13.01- .14

Discover n M X M 68 M.78- 16

Equllncm 26 X 24.26 26.29- .3

ExchFd n 5I.X M.X M 56-I.I3

Fidelity n 16.87 16,74 16.74- ,

Fredm n 13.99 13.X 13.90- 14

GovtSec n 9.37 9.35 9 35- .07

HilncoFd n 9.21 9.19 919 .X

HighYield n 12.10 12.09 12.10+ 01

Ltd Muni n 8,71 8 69 8.69- .02

Magellan 39.62 M.92 M.99- M

MuniBond n 7 28 7.26 7 26- .02

MassT n 10.61 10.59 10.59- .02

Mercury I5,X 15.17 15.25- .09

MfneSc 10.14 10.10 10.10- .09

NMxS IV low '0 03 10.03- .01

NYTxMs - 11.18 11.16 11.16- .01

OTC 14,88 14.71 14,82- .X

OverFd 14.10 13.95 14,07+ .26

Puritan n x 13.38 12,90 12 91- 51 Oual n , 14.85 14.X 14,30- ,67

SelDetAer 13.X 13.73 13.74- X

SelErgy 10.55 10.40 10.55+ .09

SelFncl 25.68 24.X 24.86- .94

SelHlth 26.67 25 M 25.80- 90

SelLeiSur 15,93 15.63 15.69- .32

SelMetl 10,48 9,74 9.91- .87 '

SelTech 21.OO M.76 21,00+ 23

SelUtil .44 19 26 19.26-1.39

SpecSit 13. 13.02 13.M- .26

Thrift n 10.23 10.17 10.17- .12

Trend n 42 33 42.02 42 05- .45

FiduCapn 20.43 M.26 M.35-.15

Financial Prog:

Dynamics n 8.13 8 02 8.07- .09

FnclTx n 14.46 14.43 14,43- 02

HiYld n 8.14 8.1] 8.14

Industrl n t.77 4 70 4.71- 08

Income n 8 X 8.46 8 48- M

Selct n 6.52 6.51 6.51- ,02

WIdTc n 7,M 7.00 7,00- ,14

Fsi Investors:

Bond Apprc 12.72 12 69 12.69- 03

Discovery )1 53 11.35 11 53+ 16

Govt 11,98 11 92 11.92- .11

Growth 6.71 662 6,71

Income 5.% 5.96 5.96+ .01

IntlSec 12 78 12.60 12 65- ,M

NatResc 5,X 5.24 5.X+ .12

NYTaxFr 12.95 12.92 12,93- 03

90 10 13.03 12.88 13,03+ .10

Option 5.21 5 17 5.20- .01

Tax ExmpI 9.47 9.x 9,46- ,01

Flagship Group:

CrpCsh 48.78 48.55 48,78+ .18

MichOb 9.57 9. 9.51

OhioOb 9.61 9.M 9.M

FlexFdn 10.74 10.60 10.61-.14

44 Wall Eg 4.51 4.x 4.X-,16

44 Wall St n 4.25 4.07 4,07-.17

Fndatn Grwth 4,X 4,52 4,53 .03

Founders Group Grwth n 7.80 7 57 7.X- 23

Incom n 14.68 14.59 14,59- .14

Mutual n lO.M 10.40 10.44- .16

Sped n 27.32 27.11 27.14- ,25

Franklin Group:

AGE Fund 3.72 3.70 3.70- ,0l

ONTC 10.63 10.51 10.55- .07

Equity 5.55 5,48 5.48- 08

FedTaxFr 10.91 10,85 10.85- M

Gold 8-99 8.49 8.60- 58

Growth 13.32 13.17 13.17- .12

NY Tax 10.59 10.52 10.52- .09

OptionFd 6 45 6 39 6.41- 03

Utilities 7,18 6.x 6.86- 39

Income Stk 2. 2,17, 2.17- ,04

USGovt Sec 7.x 7.28 7 28- .04

CalTFr 6.67 6 M 6 M- 02

FreedGoldG 14 66 14,61 14.6I- 04

FdofSW 11,31 11.16 11.16-.12

FdTrGtn , 11,37 11.M 11.30- ,X GIT HYId n 10.92 ,10.89 10.89- 04

GIT Inc n 9.39 9.X 9.X- ,X

GT Pacific n I66I 16.45 16.45- 05

GatwyOpIn n x 15 03 14 50 14.59- .45

Gen Elec Inv.

EllunI n IM5 il),09 11,09- .08

ElfunTrn 25.87 25.X 25.71- 47

ElfunTxEx n 10.64 10.63 10.63*- ,01

S&Sn 37.25 X,92 36 99- 44

S&SLongn 11.18 11,13 1M3- .07

GenSecurit n 12.28 12.10 12,14- .21

GintelEris n 35.41 35.26 35.41- .11

GintelFd n 79.47 78.79 79.47+ .18

GrdsnE n 10.03 9.86 9X- .

GrdsnE n 12.87 12.74 12,81- .08

Growth I nd n it.40 11.34 I4O-.X

GrdnPkAv 19.83 19,47 19 47- 44

Ham HDA 6.47 6.44 6 45- 01

Fancy This...

JERHY HOBASSE

ASK FOR OUR FULL VALUE PROTECTION YOUR POSSESSIONS OESERVE THE BEST

CALL

SECURITY

MAYFLOWER

758-4050

JUOY LEONARD

HartwellGth n HartwllLevr n HawaiTx Heartland Homelnv n r Horae Man n Hutton Group Bond n r Calif Emrg n r Gwth n r Optninc n GovSec n Basic n Natl

NY Mun PrecMn IRI Stk IDS Mutual IDS Ag r n IDS Eqrn IDS In r n IDS Bond IDSEqPI IDS Disc IDS Ex IDS Gth IDS HiYield IDS Int IDS NewDim IDS Progr AiglRet Mutual IDS TaxEx PrecMt Stock Select ISI Group: Growth Income TrsI Shr Idex

IndustFd n IntgC r n Int Investors Invst Portfolio: Equit n GvtPI n HiYld n Optn n ITB Group. InvTrBos HilncPlus MassTxFr InvRsh n IstelFd n IvyGth n Ivylnstlnv n JP Growth 1

JP Income i

Janu0 Fund: Fund n Value n Ventr n John Hancock: Bond Growth USGvSecFd TaxExmp USGvSecTr Kaufmann n Kemper Funds Calif Income Growth HighYield InflFund MunlcpBnd Option Summit Technology TotReturn US Gvt Keystone Mass: InvBdl n r MdBdB2 n r DisBB4 n r IncoKI n r GwthK2 n r HGCmSi n r GthS3 n r LopCS4 n r Inti n r KPM R N TaxFr n r KdrPe r n Imh n

LeggMason n x LehmnCap n Lehmnlnv n x Leverage n Lexington Grp: CorpLead fr Goldfund n GNMA Inc n Growth n Research n Liberty Group: AmLdr n TxFree n USGvSc n LindDv n Lindner n Loomis Sayles: Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbett' Aftlliated Bond Deb Devel Gth income .TaxFr TaxNY ValuAppr Lutheran Bro: Fund Income

Municipal x Mass Flnanci MFI MFG MST NC MSTVA MIT MIG MID MCD MEG MFD MF.B MMB MFH MMH MSF Mathers n Meschrt n Merrill Lynch Basic Value Capital Equi Bond FedSecTr FdTomr n Hilncom Hi Qualty IntHId,

IntTerm

LtdMal

11.00 10.92

10.32 10.24

12.25 IIIJ

4.25 13,9*

924 9.17

9.U 9.(3

10.43 10.45

10.09 10.07

10 49 10.44

10.07 10.67

17 42 0.57

702 6 90

6.29 6 X

5.55 5.51

401 4 79

0 76 ax

7.04 7 01

4.93 4 91

10.12 17.77 4. 4,19

565 5.50

9,45 9.35

7 716

5.47 5 38

11.83 11.76 3.67 3.65

4.78 4.63

17.21 16.87 OX 8.00

11.02+

.10

MwiHiYkl

9.45

9.43

9.43- .01

1! IU +

Muni Insr

7.43

7.41

7.41- .02

10.09- .02

Pacific

17.92

17.47

17.84+ .22

12 23 + 04

Phcifiix

12.10

12.0}

12.88- .08

10.33- .

SciTsch

9.04

8.94

(98- ,H)

n 69- .

Sp Val

13.M

13.44

13X4- .22

Mid Amer

7.04

4.92

4.92- .14

10.92- 14

MidAinHiGr

5.23

S. II

5 .19- .85

iniA+ .03

MSB Fund n

.85

.8S- .01

12 12

.17

Midwest Group:

14.00-

.32

IntGv n

10.22

10.

10.20- .05

.09

LG Gvt

10.51

W.4

10.48- .05

9.83- .07

Mutual Benefit

11.79

11.41

11.41- .19

10 45- .21

Mutual of Omaha:

10 88 +

.01

America n

10.11

10.08

10.08- .85

1046- .01

Growth

4.M

4.S1

4.53- .04

11)47

Income

9.04

9.O1

9.01- .05

4 S78 94

Tax Free

10.44

10.41

10.41- .03

MutlQual n

18.92

11.17

18.92+ 03

6 98-

MutI Shrs n

57,33.

57.22

57J3+ .01

6 29- .W

NatAviaTec n

10.98

10.4*

10.70- ,27

5.51-

.06

Ntlind n

12.15

12.10

12.11- .11

4.79-

Nat Securities:

8X-

.17

Balanced

14.14

13.93

13.93- .25

7.04 +

.03

Bond

3.x

3.32

3.32- .02

4 91

CalTxE

11.99

11.96

11.94- .02

17 80-

FedSecTr

11.M

11.59

11.59- .10

4.19- .02 5 58- 07 9.39- .09 7.16- .07 5.x- .11

11.79- 09

3 65- .03

4 60- 21 16 87- .39 8 00- M

6,67 6.61 6.62- .04

3.77 3.76 3 76- .01

10.40 10.x 10.37- .03 10. 10.22 10.27

6.M 6.60 6 X+ .X

10 X 10.71 10.71-18 10.89 10.31 10.47-'.67

10.x 9.98 10 00- .07 8.51 8 48 8.48- .05

9.18 9.15 9.15- .04

8 8 87 0 90+ .02

11.15 10.93 10.93- 25

14.55 14.49 14.49- .07 15.45 15.41 15.41- .02 5.37 5 23 5 23- 19

13.70 13.60 13 70- .02 14.93 14.x 14.36- .12

127 82 126.40 m.40-2.18 15.17 14.76 14.76- .44 8 71 8.x 8,X- 30

13.55 13 33 13 X- .25

11 90 11.74 11.76- 14 24.03 24.33 24 33- 61

14.92 14.x 14.86- II 13.42 13 31 13.x- .13 0.79 0,76 8.76- X

9. 9.93 9.93- .02

10.40 10 X lO.X- .05

1.10 1.10 no

13.x 13.02 B 54 8.50

13.W 12,93 10.59 10.55

14.X 13.09 8.65 8.63 11.x 11.31 26 48 26.10 12.00 11.88

14.92 14.76

9.05 9.03

16.19 16 11 18.51 18.48

7.92 7.92

9.14 9,04

7.27 7 20

MX M.49 8.x 8.67

6.05 5.x 5.25 5.19 13.44 12.68 8 15 8.13 14.29 14.11 25 68 25.61 24.61 24.30 19.09 18 94 18 27 18.07 e.M 7.x

13.02- .05 8.50- X

12.97- .08 10.55- 03 14.X+ .X 8 63- 02 II.X+ .04 26 11- .42 11.91- .09 14.78- .16 9.03- X

16.11- .13 18.48- ,05 7,92- ,01 9X- 12 7.24- .07 .52- .44 8.70- ,18

5.97- .11 5.20- .05 12.90- .82

8.13- 02 14.29+ ,13 25.68- 08 24.33- .50 18.97- .18

18.13- .19 8.04+ .01

13.25 13.10 13.13- X

3.M 3 57 3.X+ 07

7-74 7.71 7.71- .05

9 24 9 05 9 05- .25

17.25 16 99 16.99- .30

11.82 11.68 11.68- .18

9.47 9 43 9.43- .05

8.69 8.65 8.65- .07

23.70 23.47 23,47- .31

19 17 18.97 18 98- .

22.83 22 24 22.27- .74

18.x 18.59 18.59- ,50

10 17 9.98 9 99- .23

10 30 10.29 10,29

7 80 7.76 7.79- .04

3.17 3.15 3.15- .04

10.03 10.02 10,02- .01

10,27 10.23 10.23- .03

10,65 10.52 10.52- .15

16.08 15 89 15,89- 25

8 89 8,85 8 05- .05

7 X 7.30 7 30- ,X

lO.X 1026 10.25 10.20 10.29 10,28 fO.19 10.18 12 18 12 X

11.71

9 76 9,63

11.96 1165 15.61 15.51 12 35 12.13 n.X 13-61 tO.X 10.04 6 98 6.94

9.85 9.82

7.93 7.75

M X M 27 24.69 24.27

15.83 15.M 21.37 21 15 12.28 12.19 9.04 9,77

12 80 12.52 8.20 8.16

10.96 10.90 10.39 10 28 10.91 10.84 985 9 03

10.X+ .04 10.21- .03 10.28- .01 10 18 12 10- .11 11.71- .21 9.63- 16

11 65- X 15 56- .04

12 13- .31 13,61- .08

10.x

6 98* ,X 9.85* 04 7,75- .23

20 40- .37 24,27- .38

15.67- .26

21 19- 28 12.19- .12 9.77- .11 12.52- .35

8 16- .05 10.90- ,10 10.31- .12 10.x- 09

9 83- .02

Growth Preferred Income RealEst Stock

Tax Exmpt TotRet Fairfid NatTele

Nationwide Fds: NatnFd NtGwth NtBond NELife Fund: Equity X

Growth

Income x

Retire Eqt TaxExmt x

Neuberger Berm: Energy n Guardian n Hemisp n Liberty n Manhat n Partners n x

NY Muni n NewtonGth n Newton Incm n Nicholas Group: Nichols n Nich II n Nichinc n NichGI n NrestlnTr n NrestlnGt n North Star:

Apollo n Bond n Region n Slock n NovaFund n NuvenMun n OldDom OmegaFd n Oppenheimer Fd: Aim Direct Eqinc

Oppenhm fd Gold

High Yield x

Premum

Rgncy

Special

Target

TaxFree x Time OverCounI Sc Pacific Horizon: Agresv Calif n HighYd n Paine Webber: Atlas Amer GNMA . HiYld InvGrd Olymps TxExpt PaxWorld n PennSqre n PennMutual n PermPrt n Phila Fund Phoenix Series: BalanFd CvFdSer Growth X HiYield

Slock Fund x PC Cap n Pilgrim Grp:

FhAR

GNMA

PilMag

PilgFd unavail PilgHi Pioneer Fund: Pionr Bd Pionr Fund Pionr II Inc Pionr III Inc Plitrend n Price Funds Growth n Gwthinc n HiYld n Income n Inti n NewEra n NewHorizn n S * T Bond n Tax Free n TxFrHY n TxFrSI n PrinPresrv Pro Services: MedTec n Fund n Income n Prudential Bache AdjPfd n , CalMu n Equit n X GlobI n r GovPlu s GvtSc n GthOp n HiYld n HYMun n MunNY n OptnG Quail n Rsch n r Utility

8.17

8.03

6.72

8.x

9. 8.

6.31

9.77

8.79-* .74 7.96- .09 6.S9- .16 8.46- .16 9.09- . 8.94- .03 6,18- .15 9,67- .M

12.62 12.x 12.62

11.85 11.74 11.77- .11

9.32 9.23 9.24- .13

9.59 9.U 9.55- .07

21.27 , M.2I-I.10

24.25 23.75 23.75- .70 10.87 10.x 10.55- .37 21.75 21.15 21.16- .79

7 a 7.21 7.21- .07

19.97 19,78 19.97 + 03 44.24 43.83 43.89- .41

7.25 7.23 7.25- .03

4.33 4. 4.28- .X

7.97 7.85 7.86- .13 17.70 15.x 15.59-2,14

1.15 1.15 1.15

ffl.X M.M .43- .24 8.42 8.41 8.41- .03

M.90 M.M M.44- .X 15.03 14.92 14.92- .15 3.71 3.69 3.69- .X

14.x 14.x 14.34- 58 12.35 12.x 12.35- .01 I3.M 13.33 13.33- 38

10. 10.x 10.+ .15 9.76 9.73 9.73- .07 18.82 18.M 18.47- IS

13.79 13.68 13.79- .01

14.74 14.61 14.74+ .21 8.02 8.00 8.00- .03

22.x 22.14 22.28- .12

13.M 12.x 12.65- .

14.73 14.57 16.M+ ,08 M 90 ,U M.X- X

7.59 7.51 7.51- .12

9.96 9.x 9.86- .12

7.15 7.02 7.14- .11 17.22 17,01 17.02- .21 M 49 .35 .40- .18 13 80 13.76 13.80+ X

21.10 .99 21.07- .11

17.51 17,43 17.51- .07 8.55 8 46 8.44- .09

14.x 14.33 14.33- .25

17.26 17 13 17.16- .05

.25 19 82 19.x- .U 12.95 12.91 12.91- .05

15 49 15.47 15.47- .02

11.18 1I.X 11.13+ .X

14.38 14 18 14.20- ,22

9.96 9 X 9.83- .14

10 a 10.22 10.22- .08

10.02 9 97 9.97- .14 9 M 9.52 9.52- .13

10.21 10,17 10.17- X 12.42 12.11 12.11- .35

8 93 8.85 8.87- .07 6.93 6.91' 6.91- .02

11.17 11.09 11.17+ .W 8 95 8,88 8 91- .05

11.M 11.73 11.73- .18

16 88 16 81 16.85- .03 15.78 14,62 14,M-I21

9.33 9.32 9.33

13.48 12.75 12.75- .80

11.21 10.95 10.98- .24

23.38 23.19 23.38+ .19

15.75 15.M 15.M- .17 8.31 81 8.08- .28

0 .14 8.12 8.12- .03

9.25 9 22 9.22- .05

21.x 21.x 21.44- .17 17.55 17 40 17.43- .19

14.80 14.M 14.67- .20

13.26 13.02 13.06- J4

16.10 15.80 15.x- if 13.40 13.24 13.24- ,49

10.51 10.50 10,50- .2 8.39 8.x 8.36- .

14.32 14.19 14.29 .

17.38 17.24 17.37- .06

14.27 14 19 14.22- .03

5 08 5 07 5.07- ,02

8.80 8.77 8.77- j03

10 X 10 33 10.33- J05

5.12 5.11 5.11- 4)1

9.47 9.45 9.45

10.57 10.44 10.45- :-I4

11.17 10.97 10 97- -n

8.x 8 42 8.42- .08

24 X 24.29 24.M+ .07

10.91 10.x 10.89+ ,'X

16.53 16,13 16.17- ,30

13.10 12.91 13.10+ .13

10. 10,16 10.16- 417

10.37 10 34 10,35-.23 13,M 13.52 13 53- J3 10 1019 1019 .

14.99 14.93 14,96+ 413

11 00 10,98 10.98- 4)1 16 90 16 62 16.70- :25

15.39 15.31 15.31- .08

9.x 9.21 9.21- X

12.15 11.49 11.49- .80

(ContinuMl on pago B*15)

... Your business cards in two colors and embossed for the price of black on white pVinted cards. Your choice of black and another standard color.

E. Pat Walden, CLU

Pilot Life Insurance Company

has completed all the requirements to be certified as a

QUAIIFYING MEMBER

OF THE

1985 MIUION 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 Eastbrook Drive Suite D Greenville. N.C.

E. Pat Walden, General Agent

Mutual FundsThe Daily Reflector, oteetiviile, N.C.

Sunday, July 28,1985 B-1S

(Ce

idfrempateH4)

Proposal Opens Doors For Broadcasters

Pirtnam Fundi: 'Convtrt

c*rrx 'CmMNi "CClArii

CCiArp

CCsOv

EnoyRH

Inti Equ 'Gmto* Grofclnc

Grofcinc Health Highinc HIghYld Income Invest NY TaxEx Option Option II TaxExmpt USGtd Vista Voyage Quasar n Rainbow n ReaGra RxhTax

RoweTF unavail

u.n 14^ 14. 14.]4 7.41 7.43 41.70 41.43 74 41.30 U.73 11.41

12.13 13.00

11.40 18.23 13.34 12.11 11.78 11.48 19.44 19.23 11.89 11.84

13.40 15.38 7.10 7.07

11.13 10.93

13.40 15.34 10.83 10.73 13.04 11.91 23.03 33.94 14.55 14.51 17.80 17.47

18.49 18.38

55.49 55.01 4.50 4.38 13.87 13.81 10.17 10.04

14.49- .12

14.34- .04 7.-t .03

48.70+ .14 48.31- J5 11.73+ .39 13.14+ .04 18.40+ .14 12 .13- .18

11.73- .09 19.23- .50

11.84- .01

15.38- .03 7.07- .03'

10.93- .25

15.34- .01 10.83+ .03 11.95- .09

23.94- .08 14.51- ,04

17.73- .14

18.38- .19 55.13- .59

4.41- .08

13.84- .03 10.05- .14

Invest n Ocaeno(^*n Stem Roe Fdi: Bond n CipOpporn Oiscovr n HIYWn

1.40

5J3

1.33

5,18

1.34- .09 i.- .18

S^ln

TaxExempt n TolalRet n Unlvrse n Strategic Funds:

ktrateol

Invst X Silvr StralD n StrattnGth n Strongln StrongTot TellncSh Templeton Group: Foregn Global I Global II Growth World

8.83 8.77 8.77- .09 22.58 23.40 33.47-.31 10.54 10,44 10.53- .04 M.74 10.71 10.71- .03 17.31 17.17 17.31- .18 14.88 14.43 14.43- .51 8.52 8J0 8.58-.02 24.13 23.79 23.79- .41 18.51 18.14 18.14- .45

4.57 4.53 4.55-.02

5.59 4.89 5.04-1.04

5.21 4.98 3.21+ .18

34.04 24.98 34.98-1.41

19.04 18.48 18.49- .48

18.40 18.14 18.14- .35

17.40 17.32 17.32- .37

14.99 14.54 14.55- .58

Thomson AScKinnon

12.34 12. 12.33- .04 .40 9.03 9.02- .42 12.15 12.05 12.05- .12 10.42 10.57 10.41- .03 13.74 13.48 13.70- .11

RoyceFd i SFT Eqt Safeco Secur: Equity n Growth n Incom n Munic n Scudder Funds: CalTx n Develop n CapGtn Grwinc n Income n Internatl n ManodMun n NYTx n TxF90 n TxFr93 n Security Funds: Action n Bond

8.10 8.14 10.84 10.47

8.18+ .01 10.47- .

11.05 10.95 18.33 18.24 13.83 13.44 13.47 12.45

10.97- .10 18.24- .10

13.44- .21

12.45- .01

10.34 10.23

42.48 41.74 14.70 14.57

14.44 14.14

12.45 12.35 24.79 24.10

8.32 8.

10.49 10.47 10.04 10.03 10.54 10.53

10.23- .02 42.48+ .52 14.57- .18 14.15- .37 12.35- .13 34.10- .40 8.30- .01 10.47- .02 10.03- .02 10.53- .02

Equ^

Invest Ultra Selected Funds: AmerShrs n SpeclShrs n Seligman Group: CapitFd ComStk Comun GrowthFd Income MassTx MichTx MlnnTx rNatlTx NYTax OhioTx CaTxHy CalTxO GovGtd HIYIeld MtgSec Sentinel Group: Balanced Bond

Common Stk Growth Sequoia n Sentry Fund Shearson Funds: ATIGth n AggrGr Apweciatn CaiMun FundVal Global HiYield MngdGvt MgMun NY Muni ShrmnDean n x SierraGrth n Sigma Funds:

' Capital X

Incom X

Invest SpecI n

Trust Sh X

Venture Shr x Smith Barney: Equt n IncGro USGvt SoGen SthestGth Swstnlnvinc n Sovereign Inv State Bond Grp: Commn Stk Oiversifd Progress StatFarmGth n StatFarmBal n StStreet Inv: ExchFd n Grwth n r Invst Steadman Funds: Amerind n Associated n

8.44 8.40 8.07 8.02 5.73 5.44 9.04 8.98 8:90 8.83

8.43- .04 8.02- .08

5.44- .11 9.04+ .04 8.83- .08

12.20 11.89 19.31 19.13

11.89- .33 19.13- .11

12.33 12.11 12.94 12.70 9.30 9.14 5.77 5.41 12.43 12.31 7.59 7.54

7.77

7.49

7.71

7.44

7.53 4.14 4.33

7.53

7.45 7.42

12.11- .24 12.70- .34 9.15- .10 5.41- .19 12.31- .39 7.54- .02 7.74- .03

7.44- .02 7.71+ .02

7.44- .02 7.52- .01 4.15+ .04 4.32- .01

7.45- .12 7.45+ .01 7.34- .09

10.90 10.72 4.40 4.9 19.50 19.04 14.89 14.40 42.52 42.01 11.84 11.75

10.72- .25 4.9- .03 19.04- .54 14.43- .32 42.01- .59 11.75- .19

81.41 80.24 12.00 11.94 20.99 20.40 14.74 14.70 7. 7.25 21.83 31.45 18.47 18.45 13.09 13.02

14.11 14.08

15.11 15.04 4.28 4.21 11.21 10.99

80,78-1.04 11.98- .07 .45- .42 14.70- .05 7.28- :tl3 21.83+ .05 18.45- .22 13.02- .10 14.08- .03 15.04- .04 4.24+05 11.21+ .24

15.82 14.82

8.24 8.00 8.44 8.33 7.85 7.74 12.55 12.11

11.24 10.79

14.82- .99 8.00- .27 8.33- .9 7.74- .12 12.11- .50 10.84- .40

14.72 14.43 9.51 9.47

13.28 13.24 15.08 15.02 10.98 10.64 4.92 4.90 31.85 21.27

14.43- ,12 9.50- .04 13.24- .01 15.07- .02 10.88- .15 4.90- .03 21.28- .48

5.75 5.70 4.47 4.54 8.81 8.73 10.74 10.70 15.05 14.94

5.70- .07 4.54- .12 8,73- ,09 10.74- .03 14.94- .13

95.44 93.88 59.93 58.91 74.81 73.34

93.88-2.08

59.00-1.12

73.84-1.12

2.81

.87

2.61- .01 .84- .01

Grwth n Inco n Opor n TudorFd n Trust Portfolio: EqGth n Eqln n 20th Century: Giftr Growth n Select n Ultra r USGvn Vista r USAA Group: Cornst n Goldn Grwth n Jncome n Snbit n TxEHY n TxEITn TxEShn Unified Mgmnt: General n Gwth n Inco n Indiana n MutI n 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 ConvFd Fund n Income n Levrge Gth n MunB n SpecI Sit n Van Kampen: InsTxF TxFrHi USGvt Vance Exchange; CapExch n DeposBst n Divers n ExchFd n ExchBst n FiducEx n SecFidu n Vanguard Group: Explorer n Gemin n I vest Fund n Morgan n NaesThm n QualDlvl n OualDvll n OulOvlll n STARn TCEF Int n TCEF USA n GNMAn HIY Bond n IG Bond n ShrtTrm n IndexTrust n MunHIYd n Munlint n MunlLong n MulnsLng n MunlShrt n VSPGId n VSPHt n

12.47 12J1 12.33- .M

10.08 10.04 10.05- .05

13.33 13.29 13.32+ .01

21.43 21.24 21.25- .22

10.55 10.48 10.54- .03 11.80 11.44 11.44- .19

5.99 5.90 5.90- .12 14.58 14.14 14.15- .45 24.88 24.22 24.23- .88

7.74 7.41 7.43- .13

99.32 99.13 99.13- .42

4.99 4.85 4.84- .18

11.14 10.84 10.91- .33

8.14 7.45 7.59- .75

15.23 15.04 15.07- .18

11.49 11.34 11.34- .24

14.49 14.40 14.49+ .05

12.57 12.51 12.51- .04

11.49 H.44 11.46- .02

10.54 10.54 10.54- .02

By JOHN C. GIVEN AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Federal media ownership laws affectii^ the pending mei^er of Capital Qties CMiununications Inc. and American Broadcasting Cos. are offering big opportunities for present and would-be broadcasters as a group of black investors found out this past week.

Essence Communications Inc., which owns Essence Magazine, and fcHir other investors were top bidders for Buffalos WKBW-TV, which has been owned by Capital Cities, according to Essence Communications spokeswoman Terrie Williams. Essence Magazine is aimed at a black audience. The deal would be the largest TV station to be purchased by black investors.

The group was reported to have offered Captial Cities between $65 million and $85 million for the station. Ms. Williams said she could not confirm the figure, and a Capital Cities spokeswoman declined to comment.

pleth

spinoffs resulting from Capital Cit-

8.25 8.22 8.22- .02 20,35 M.03 M.03- . 12.57 12.44 12.45- .12 8.15 8.13 8.13- ,02 15.05 14.74 14.76- .37

8.32

5.46

5.34

6.00

8.18- . 5.63- .05 5.30- .06 6.00- .01

16.51 14.27 14.27- .50

13.54 13.55 13.56- .15

14.41 14. 14.37- .22

4.87 4.85 4.84- .03

5.04 5.95

9.05 5.85

5.04+ .04 5.89- .14 9.00- .13 5.7^- .11

5.27 4.43 4.75- .75

14.94 14.83 14.83- .17

7.72 7.43 7.43- .08

10.64 10.40 10.44

7.78 7.76 7.74- .02

.62 .58 .61+ .03

10.77 10.75 10.77+ .01

12.40 12.35 12.35- .17

10.25 10.24 10.25 13.34 13.04 13.04- .36

4.84 4.45 4.65- .23

20.20 19.44 19.64- .48

10.53 10.50 10.50- .01

13.70 13.40 13.41- .14

15.69 15.65 15.65- .04 14.47 14.46 14.46- .01 15.55 15.44 15.44- ,13

70.53 49.81 69.94- .79

44.91 44.28 44.44- .57

77.57 76.84 77.25- .45 114.52 113.24 113.28-1.84 99.87 98.85 99.18- .98

41.57 41.21 41.51- .46

45.92 65.34 65.40- .58

33.74 33.45 33.74+ .24

78,59 77.09 77.28-1,81

18.41 18.24 18.25- .14

12.42 12.55 12.62+ .01

39.21 M.71 39.21+ .15

18.91 18,75 18.91- .03

8.24 8.21 8.22- .03

23.89 23.75 23.89+ .10

10 55 10.50 10.52- .07

M.18 29.88 29.94- .07

34.27 33.92 34.14- .26

9.62 9.57 9.57- .07

8.73 8.71 8.71- .02

8.16 8.11 8.11- .04

10.35 10.33 10,33- .04

22.79 22.47 22.57- .31

9.73 9.71 9.71- .02

11.21 11.17 11.17- .03

10.02 10.00 10.00- .02

10.72 10.48 10.48- .04

15.33 15.31 15.31- .03

7.68 7.19 7.20- .42

14.29 14.14 14.15- .15

ABC and six of its radio and television stations.

In presenting their merger application to the Federal Communications Commission earlier this month, the two companies pri^x^ to sell four television and 15 radio stations; two newspapers and a group of 55 cable-television systems.

On Friday, the two companies announced the sale of two other TV stations WXYZ-TV in Detroit and WFTS-TV in Tampa, Fla. - to Scripps Howard Broadcasting Inc. for $246 million.

Capital Cities refused to comment on a report that the last television station WTNH-TV in New Haven, Conn. also had been sold to a group that included native Alaskan investors.

FCC approval is not necessary for a transfer of network ownership. But it is required when broadcast stations change hands. To win approval, the stations must meet various FCC regulations designed to prevent too much concentration of media control in local or national markets.

For example, the regulations prevent any transfer of ownership that would result in;

A broadcast outlet and a news-

COMPANY

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Roofing Shingles Prompt Delivery Slate & Stone

Come By Our Showroom At 309 Hooker Road

756-5951

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VSPSv n

15.32

15.01

15.04- .34

VSPTc n

11.26

11.12

11.26+

.12

Wellesley n

14.49

14.54

14.54- .

Wellington n

14.01

13.89

13.92-

.14

Windsor n

14.42

14.24

14,32-

.17

Windsr II

10.15

10.02

10.08-

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Venture Advisers.

NYVen

8.88

8.75

8,78- .14

RPF n

7.76

7.74

7.75- .03

IihPI

10.85

10.82

10.83+ .01

WPG Fund n

22.85

22.45

22.5(7-

.44

WellStFd

8.39

8.33

8.37-

.02

WeingrtnEq n

17.15

14.81

14.81-

.44

Westgrd Wood Struthers:

11.51

11.47

11.51 +

.01

deVeghM n

13.70

13.49

Neuwirth n

21.48

21.

21.21-

.40

PineStr n

13.

13.08

13.12- .

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8.21

8.20-

.03

nNo load fund. (-Previous day's quote.

rRedemption charge may app

ly.

XEx dividend. Copyrigh'

1 by T

Associated Press.

DOW Iones Averages

NEW YORK (AP) - The following gives of fhe closing Dow Jo(

the range of fhe closing Dow Jones averages for the week ended Jul 24 STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Ctig. Ind 1357.54 1357.54 1348.90 1357.08-2.46 Trn 701.90 701.90 485,28 488,20- 12.53 Ufl 144.45 144.45 157,42 157.42- 8.82 45Stk 565.07 565.07 554.44 558.10- 7.98 BOND AVERAGES M Bnds 79.72 79.72 79.27 79,27-0.87 Utils 77,27 77.27 74.43 74.43-1,43 Indus 82.18 82.37 81.95 82.11-0.31 COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 116.50 114.95 114.83 115.20-1.42

What The Stock Market Did

WALLACE W

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Advances Declines Unchanged Total Issues New yrly hghs New yearly Iws

Two

This Prev Year YHrs Week Week ago ago

729 1,341 1,0)3 580

1,287 453 981 1,424

229 231 237 183

2,245 2,245 2,231 2,189 278 513 24 258

15 28 470 22

Weekly American Stock & Dond Sales

Total for week Week ago Year ago Jan 1 to date 1994 to date AMERICAN BONDS Total for week Year ago

39,8,000

43.810.000

28.580.000 1,178,170,000

850,080,000

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paper having the same owner in a market.

Dual ownership of television and radio stations in the same maiket.

Ck)ntrol of more than 12 AM and 12 FM radio statiois ntionally.

Gwitrol of more than 12 television stations operating in mailcets con-tainii^ more than 25 percent of U.S. television households.

Also, no television network may own a cable-television system.

Because of this rule. Capital Cities is reportedly close selling its 55 cable systems, covering 375,000 subscribers, to Washir^ton Post Co. for between $350 milbon and $375 million.

In seeking FCC permission for the DfCapit

The sale is one of a plethora of

ies pending $3.5 billion buyout of (Id t

friendly merger of Capital Cities and ABC, Capital Cities said it would sell three of its seven television stations and one owned by ABC. But it asked the FCC not to force it to sell WPVI-TVinPhiladelirfiia.

An FCC rule prohibits a company from owning two stations with signals that overlap. In this case the new company, called Capital Cit-ies-ABC Inc., would also own WABC-TV in New York - a big money-maker, which, like WPVI, it does not want to lose.

Capital Cities promised to improve television news and public affairs programming for New Jersey and Delaware if allowed to keep the Philadelphia outlet.

This past Friday was the deadline on offerings for the radio stations.

In the case of the radio stations, eight are designated for immediate sale: WPAT-FM and AM in the New York City area; KLAC-AM and

KZLA-FM in Los Angeles; WKBW-AM in Buffalo; KTKS-FM in Dallas; KSRR-FM in Houston and KRIF-FM in Detroit.

The company has asked the FCC for permission to postpone the other sales for 18 montte so it can study their impact on ABCs existing radio network system.

Those stations are: WABC-AM and WPU-FM in New York; KABC-AM and KLOS-FM in Los Angeles, WLS-AM and FM in Chicago and KGO-AM in San Francisco all cornerstones of ABCs six radio network program services.

-Wheeling-Pittsburgh Steel Corp., the nations seventh-largest steel producer, became the target of the industrys first major stnke since 1959. About 8,200 United Steelworkers of America members walked out at plants in Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Virginia.

-Financier Sir James Goldsmith was elected chairman of Crown

pCTcentin mid-July compared with a year ago, according to the maJot U.S. automakers.

-The federal government said it had a $645 million surplus in June. The Treasury Department said that

the small surplus, only the second ifU

one this year, came after a record monthly deficit of $40.5 billion in May.

General Dynamics Ckirp. said it plans to close its troublea ()uincy.

Mass., shipyard next year, forcing the layoffs of 4,203 remaining

Zellerbach Corp. The move came Smiths

Livestock Futures Fall

after Gkildsmiis investor group boosted its ownership of Crown Zellerbachs common stock to more than 50 percent.

-Second-quarter business productivity rose at an annual rate of 0.5 percent, a turnaround from a decline in the first three months of the year, the Labor Department said.

Existing homes were sold at an annual rate of 3.07 million units in June, a 1 percent gain from the May pace, according to a survey by the National Association of Realtors.

-OPEC oil ministers meeting in Geneva, Switzerland, agreed to a reduction of 50 cents per barrel in the price of heavy, low-grade crude oils, to $26 a barrel. Medium-grade oils were lowered by 20 cents, to $27.20.

Domestic new-car sales fell 7.3

employees at the facility.

-Mexico approved a plan for International Business Machine Corp. to build personal computers, mainly for export, in a wholly-owned operation in Mexico. The approval is a relaxation of a law that requires units of foreign companies operating there to be more than 51 percent Mexican-owned.

(ieneral Motors Corp. said its second-quarter profit fell 28 percent from a year earlier, to $1.16 billion.

-American Express Co. said its second-quarter profit edged up 0.7 percent from a year earlier.

By Associated Press Livestock futures prices fell sharply in trading Friday on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange, smothered by the continuing double-bind of large supplies and weak demand.

Everything but frozen pork bellies hit contract lows and closed near session-lows.

Were involved with a major bloodbath here and its not pretty, said Philip Stanley, a livestock analyst with Thomson McKinnon Securities, Inc. in Chicago.

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You have heavy supplies for the mioi

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Despite the fact that hog

slaughters seem to have slackened, Starley said, no one wants the

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Pressure from the wholesale pork market has weighed on the market, he said, adding that the price of wholesale loins plunged $30 in the past two weeks.

Further pressure came from the International Trade Commissions ruling Thursday that there will be no duty assessed on pork entering the United States from Canada, Stanley said. That was a major slap in the face to the pork producer in this country.

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B-16 . The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. July 28.1985Developers Plan To Break Skyline Tradition

By LEE LINDER Associated Press Writer PHILADELPHIA (AP) - For nearly a century, the statue of William Penn, the founder of Pennsylvania Colony, has surveyed his original capital from a pedestal atop City Hall. The tip of his iron hat is 548 feet above the ground and no building rises above it. Yet.

Unwritten tradition has kept de-velopers from building higher than . 491 feet, leaving Penn's statue a visi-ble memorial to the city where 'American freedom was born back when the colonies split with Mother England.

W'illiam Rouse III plans to break that tradition, "and for the better. he insists.

The 6-foot developer and businessman has started construction of his 60-story, $230 million granite and glass Liberty Tower, two blocks from City Hail on south Market Street. It will rise 915 feet.

This building will stick out like a sore thumb for a while because it is taller." he says. ,"But that will change as others build tall buildings to give the Philadelphia skyline a different texture."

Others already are making plans. West of City Hall, there are now nine major projects on the drawing boards with a combined price tag of more than $2 billion, and adding more than 6 million square feet of

Spring Hill On Verge Of Landing GM

Bv SUE ALLISON SPRING* HILL. Tenn. (UPI) -Bad-mouthing General Motors in "the dimple of the universe" as William Jennings Bryan once dubbed Spring Hill gets about the same reaction as whistling "Yankee Doodle on Robert E. Lees birthday.

If a man don't want the plant, he should leave," life-long resident John Lee told a GM critic over plate lunches at the Cedar Inn cafe.

The tiny town of Spring Hill (pop. 1200) appears to have emerged the winner in an intense bidding war by three dozen states for GM's $3.5 billion state-of-therart Saturn automobile plant. The formal announcement is expl'ted next week.

The giant automaker has optioned several thousand acres of rolling farmland just outside town limits on Highway 96 a two-lane road that connects Franklin with Columbia.

The centerpiece of the optioned land is the landmark 1.800 acre Haynes Haven farm with its lush pastures surrounded by white board fences.

Spring Hill sits smack-dab between the two larger towns of Franklin and Columbia and about 30 miles south of Nashville, a boom-city known for country music, old money and fine Tennessee Walking Horses;

Not far from Spring Hill - and about 15 miles South of Nashville trucks already roll off a Nissan assembly line in Smyrna. Rutherford County was the envy of bigger, more sophisticated counties all over the nation when the Japanese automaker announced its decision three years ago invest millions of dollars there.

But industries, such as Samsonite and Pillsbury. already had located in Rutherford County, so the impact was not as traumatic as it may be in Spring Hill.

The little town with its quiet tree-lined streets and white frame houses where Opies Aunt Bee could live is divided by Highway %, with businesses and and homes lying on both sides.

Except for cars, power lines. TV antenas and a sprinkling of one-story red brick houses clustered in outlying subdivisions, Spring Hill has changed less than most of America. For more than 100 years, it has been a farming community with little to attract the attention of outsiders except its tidy beauty.

Spring Hill does have a claim to fame, though. Author Peter Jenkins, who wrote Walk .Across America" and "The Walk West." adopted Spring Hill as his home several years ago.

it's really ironic." he said, i walked across America, visited foreign lands, and for a lot of reasons chose Spring Hill as the best place in the world to live."

Jenkins said he has mixed emotions about GM possibly building the world's largest industrial development practically in his back yard.

The author and his wife. Barbara, bought and restored a century-old farmhouse, intending to spend the rest of their lives in the ambiance that attracted them to Spring Hill.

"A lot of people say. 'Gee. Peter, thats great, your land will be worth so much money ,' But that's not why I moved here," Jenkins said.

Jenkins is one of the few who dare to question whether GM should gobble up prime farmland.

Another opponent is sixth-generation Maury County farmer Randy Lochridge,

."We could just sell out and move someplace else, but it wouldn't be the same." he said, wondering what his community will be like a year from now.

But the more common view seems to be Lee's.

new office space.

East of the hall, covering an area that extends past the Liberty Bell and Independence Hall to the Delaware River, is the proposed site of a $500 million new convention center, several more big hotels, a $150 million courthouse and jail, and additional office buildings.

These projects come on the heals of a hotel renaissance that began in 1976 and yielded $1 billion in construction work on 12 brand new hotels and seven renovations. That also prompted restaurant boom.

Rouses proposal to put Penn's hat in a shadow fomented a controversy among planners, architects, builders and the public. But the citys need for

new businesses won out over tradition. f

After much debate, Mayor W. Wilson Goode and the City Council finally approved an 8-block skyscraper zone - where the sky would be the limit claiming it would pump billions of new dollars into the downtown area and create thousands of jobs.

Philadelphias mostly flat skyline, massed with squat 30- to-40 story buildings will never be the same.

"We hope this project will be a mousetrap that will draw people downtown and create a place where people from the suburbs and elsewhere can come to shop and enjoy themselves, says Rouse.

It would be fun to think we can provide a very positive effect, a stimulant, to Phi adelphias imagination of itself, its vision of itself. I think Philadelphia can be many, many more things than it is right now. It can be a greater magnet, a greater hub for the world.

The office tower, the first phase, will be cruciform in shape and resemble in desi^ New Yorks famous Chrysler Building.

Rouse says the public court and retail shops covering the first two floors will provide open, airy space filled with trees, fountains and sculpture. That area will be connected with a 250-room hotel and a 700-car underground garage.

Finally, to complete the $600 million project will be another office story, probably rising 50 stories if market conditions warrant.

Rouse says that in 10 years the controversy over the height of the buildings will be forgotton.

The building will be judged a success if it enhances the lives of the people who work in it. My measure of success is to see people walking through this building smiling, and not just drudging to work. Weve got to give them something to lift their spirits.

Rouse thinks color will help, and his building is going to be colorful -blue grey granite with saphire-blue glass.

Another goal is to keep activity going past the usual 9-to-5 daytime work hours.

He wants 60 to 70 shops, plus a few fancy restaurants, a theater, and a hotel to bring the citys business core to life at night.

Some 7,000 people will come into that building every morning...We want to give a sense that something is going on, that youre not walking into a stone cavern, getting in an elevator, and drudging off the elevator to your place of employment.

We will succeed if we make peo-)le comfortable, lift their spirits a ittle bit, give them some joy or frivolity, somethings that is just fun, and that they feel good about.

ALL SALES FINAL ALL MERCHANDISE SOLD ON FIRST COME BASIS NO REFUNDS NO HOLDS

We are closing the doors of our Greenville, N.C. showroom forever. We have lost our lease and everything must be sold wall to wall. NOTHING WILL BE HELD BACK!

Broyhill White China Deck'

1 Only to sell. Market Value S119

*58

Brass and Glass Etagere

4 to sell. Market Value $129

*54

Carolina Night Stands

All wood 5 to sell Market Value $119

*37

Bookcase

5 shelves, brass trim. roMwood finish. 2 to sell. Market Value $139

*88

5 Pc. Bedroom Suite

Includes dresser, mirror, bookcase headboard, nest 2 to sell Market Value $839

*298

Traditional Sofa & Loveseat

Cotton print 2 to sell. Market Value S899

*398

End Tables

Glass wood/brass 4 to sell. Market Value $129

*78

Accent Chair

Cane with velvet cover 2 to sell. Market Value S429

*188

FINANCING ARRANGED

NO LAYAWAYS

VISA and MASTERCARD ACCEPTED

NO PHONE ORDERS

Farmhouse Solid Wood Rocker

2 to sell. Market Value $299

Early American Wing Back Chair

1 to sell Market Value $299

Alexvale Ottomans

3 to sell Market Value S199

Cushion Seat Bar Stools

3 to sell Market Value $57

*118

*128

*24

*18

Thomasville

Sleeper Sofa

1 to sell.

Market Value S669

Upholstered Rocker

Nylon cover t to sell. Market Value $199

*68

King Cobra Wicker Chair $A CO

3 to sell. Market Value $269 I UO

Chromecraft 5 Pc. Dinette Table & 4 Chairs

2 to sell. Market Value S1099

Queen Size Thomasville Mattress & Foundation

t to sell. Market ^alue $399

*99

Broyhill Hutch Top

2 to Mil. Market Value $99

King Size Waterbed Headboard by Broyhill

2 to sell. Market Value $499

Burlington House

3 Drawer Chest

Solid oak 1 to Mil. Market Value $519

Simmons Queen Hide-a-bed

1 tosell. Market Value $1099

*28

*138

*178

*498

Virginia House Boston Rocker $00

1 to Mil. Market Value $169 OO

*219 *29 *39

Wing Chair

Ball and.claiv legs, assorted colors Market Value $349

Dresser Mirrors

34x24 Market Value $39

Oil Prints

20 X 24 2 to Mil. Market Value $ 119

Swivel Rocker

Gold 1 to sell.

Market Value SI 99

*68

Early American Glide Rockers

2 to sell. Market Value $349

*168

Queen Size Sleeper

Herculoh cover Merket Value $599

*348

Decorator Mirrors

Square or oval Gold finish 510 Mil. Market Value $29

*18

Broyhill Early American End Table

2 to sell. Market Value $249

*88

Brass Pharmacy Lamps

Shell or tent

6 to sail. Market Value S79

*28

Upholstered Parsons Dining Chair by Alexvale $C0

4 to Mil. Merkel Value $169 U U

Queen Size Sleepers

Assorted colors 3 to ell. Market Value S699

*398

All Pictures

& Lamps.......... .Up to OU /O off

Broyhill Night Stand

Hulch lop 2 to Mil. Market Value $99.60

Marble Wine Tables

Fruilwood base 6 to sell. Market Value $29

Roll Top Desk

Oak finish 2 to sell. Merket Value $299

*28

*10

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Burlington House Lighted China SQQO

t to Mil. Market Value $1100 V U O

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Thomasville Twin Size Mattress & Foundation

4 to sell. Market Value $249

Night Stands

Assorted woods and styles 6 to sell. Market Value $169

Slat Back Bar Stools

Market Value $29

'69

'19

Wall-a-way Recliners

115 RED BANKS ROAD SOUTH PARK SHOPPING CENTER GREENVILLE, N.C. (919) 756-6352

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

Sunday, July 28.1985 C.|

SCHOOL TEACHER...Sarah Baldree of Ayden, seated, is one of 22 volunteers that work in the critical care waiting rooms. They serve as a liason between the medical staff

and families. Mrs. Baldree is a member of the Ayden Rescue Squad as an EMT and of the Ayden Theatre Workshop.

CAROLINA UNIVERSITY...student Pediatric department. Here in the play room Steve Cherry is majoring in child develop- on the pediatrics floor, he entertains several ment. He devotes his volunteer time in the youngsters.Hospital Volunteers Work For Great Pay-Love

Friends, neighbors, brothers, sisters, mothers, fathers, grandparents and great-grandparents are active in the volunteer service program at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Volunteers work for nothing - no - they work for the greatest pay of all - love. They include all shapes and sizes, from every walk of life and

they come with their own particular 'tills ......

skills and needs, said Etsil Mason, director the volunteer service department at the hospital.

Our volunteers work in about 50 different departments doing such things as rocking babies, typing letters, transporting patients, filing x-rays, running audio visual equipment, comforting families, answering phones, directing traffic, writing letters, filling water pitchers, j)laying music, teaching crafts, feeding patients, reading stories, col-lating books, admitting and discharging patients, updating manuals, running errands and smiling a lot, she said.

We also have about 40 foreign language interpreters and signers and tutors that work with hospitalized elementary and high schoo students during the school year, Ms. Mason continued.

During 1984, 620 persons participated in volunteer services at the hospital and worked 30,595 hours. They range in age from 14-80 years.

There has been a significant increase of awareness of volunteer educational experience available at PCMH. There has been an increase students inquiring and par

ticipating from East Carolina University, Pitt Community College, University of North Carolina, Wake Forest, N.C. State and others. Volun

teer services at the hospital is a multi-faceted program. While volunteers bring a welcome source of manpower, their presence brings ' about a special cause and effect to the staff and patients that has a positive impact on our patients recuperative abilities," said Ms. Mason.

Ms. Masons future plans for the department include an expansion in the art program. Through donations of money or art, we would like to develop a permanent collection that will brighten waiting areas and halls. Another area is emergency response system operated through volunteer services and the *PCMH Auxiliary. This system offers security for the homebound, handicapped, elderly who live alone and people of all ages with particular health problems. They can get immediate help by pushing a button ( worn on their person) and talk to someone without picking up a telephone. In addition they will be able to make calls that are purely social, giving them someone to chat with if- they are frightened, someone to help. The development of other service areas are enlargement of the volunteer staff in the emergency room waitine area, volunteer visitor program ana plant therapy, she said.

The PCMH Auxiliary provides support for the volunteer program by providing {^ople and monies to meet special patient needs. Its not a fund raising organization for the hospital Its fund raising purpose is to meet special needs of patients and families. Toiletry kits for needy or stranded patients, video viewing guides for all patients, assistance with host homes, etc. are some of their functions.

HOSPITAL ATMOSPHERE...is discussed with a patient by admitting volunteers, left to right, Jan Ayers, Jean Weaver and Edythe Price. Ms. Ayers started as a volunteer in January and Mrs. Price is a retired high school English teacher and won a Governors Award in 1982. Mrs. Weaver is formerly of Durham and is serving as president of the PCMH Auxiliary.

RADIOLOGY VOLUNTEER...Ann Stalls of Greenville has spent 5,404 hours in service at Pitt County Memorial Hospital over the past five years. She files, labels and checks x-rays in the department. A patient transporter also in the department, B.F. Goodall of Bethel, is a retired school teacher.

Text And Photos By Rosalie Trotman

patients...is pro- Mike Andrews, also a high school student has

vided by Kismet Matthews and Cassandra worked over 500 hours in radiology, special

Hopkins, both high school students. Kisnaet services, central supply, admitting and the

plays both the clarinet and flute while nursing medicine units.

C^sandra plays the piano and saxaphone. 4

FORMER TOY DISTRIBUTOR...Bob Price is a volunteer in the hospital printing shop where he assists in running equipment and helps assemble some of the thousands of forms, booklets and teaching material that is printed each \yeek.

02 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. July 28.1985

Wedding Vows Exchanged In lEandielight Ceremony Saturday

i Melinda Lynn Peaden became the Ciide of Troy Michael Hudson in a

indlelight ceremony at 7:30 p.m. turday in the Grace Free Will Hiptist Church. The double ring cer-nony was performed by the Rev. ^Walker.

jfThe bride is the daughter of Mr. llid Mrs. Stanley David Peaden and ^ bridegroom is the son of Mr. and prs. James Roy Hudson Jr., all of (hwnville.

j'A program of wedding music was Resented by Susan Forlines, organist, Wayne Gunnoe, pianist, Patricia Bath, violinist, all of nville. Jane Randlett of Lyn-:, Va., sang If" and Jon and n Forlines sang I Pledge My tpve. The bride and bridegroom liing Nobody Loves Me Like You 00.

Shervl Peaden of Greenville, sister if the bride, was the maid of honor, feldesmaids were Ida Lynn Stox, aunt of the bride, Pam Manning, Becky Dunn, Gail Heath, Terry Rar-oon and Laura Newborn, all of iireenville, Bonita Henderson of Crimesland and Diana Herring of Idexandria, Va. Junior bridesmaids

Eere Vicki Hudson, cousin of the ^ ndegroom, and Monica Bailey, both k Greenville.

^ Dana Hudson, cousin of the bridegroom of Greenville, was the flower girl. Honorary bridesmaids were Nikki and Trisha Peaden, cous-His of the bride, and Melissa Quinn, Vonda Stokes and Trudy Barber, all Cousins of the bridegroom of Green-yille. Trudy Barber also presided at fte register.

' The father of the bridegroom was fhe best man. Ushers included Donnie Hudson, uncle of the bridegroom, Chris and Troy Stox, cousins of the bride, Jamie Briley and Chris Dickerson, all of Greenville, Richard mith and David Hollingsworth of Winterville and Lee Quinn of Raleigh. Junior ushers were Timmy Stox, cousin of the bride, and Chris Copins, both of Greenville. Brad Bailey of Greenville was the ring bearer. ^

3 Given in marriage by her parents nd escorted by her father, the bride yore a formal gown of ivory satin, English net and re-embroidered alencon lace. The gown was fashioned with a fitted bodice of re-mbroidered alencon lace appliques, pearls and crystals, desiped with a yedding ring neckline with a sheer voke and long, full bishop sleeves of English net and lace ending with 4alla points over the hands. Tradi-fional bridal buttons closed the peeves and the bodice back. The A-|ne skirt was styled with a pyramid m English net and re-embroidered alencon lace accented with pearls ind crystals. The full chapel train tell from the lower bodice back ^turing appliques of lace. A border ef re-embroidered alencon lace ircled the hemline of the gown. The bride wore a matching &idal hat

swept up on the right side and caught with a silk flower and a flngertip veil of silk illusion. She carried a cascading bouquet of roses, stephanotis, freesia and English ivy.

The attendants wore formal pwns of rasberry faille taffeta desiped with open sweetheart necklines enhanced with draped overlays centered with rolled fabric roses in rasberry and suede rose taffeta. The fitted bodices featured basque waistlines with gathered overskirts styled with draped hemlines accented with fabric roses. The gowns had short French pouf sleeves with shoulder ruffles. The underskirts were edged with ruffle flounces of contrasting suede rose taffeta. They carried bouquets of pink and rasberry flowers with lighted candles.

The mother of the bride wore a floor length gown of pink chiffon and the mother of the bridegroom wore a floor length gown of rasberry. Both were remembered wth rose corsages, as were the grandmothers of thecouple.

A reception was ^ven by the parents of the bride in the church fellowship hall following the ceremony. Judy Lewis poured punch and Edna Barber served the wedding cake, while Jewell Copins served the bridegrooms cake. Guests were greeted by Carol and Oscar Holloman. Goodbyes were said by Pat and Alvin Peaden, aunt and uncle of the bride. Rice bags were distributed by Lori and Marty Tripp of Greenville. The wedding was directed by Dorothy Hudson.

Several showers and parties were given in honor of the couple. A pig picking was given by the parents of the bridegroom following the rehearsal.

MRS. HUDSON

The bride andbridegroom are both students at East Carolina University.

Following a wedding trip to Kiawah Island, S.C., the couple will live in Greenville.

mtu

By Abigail Van Buren

1983 by Universal Press Syndicate

Tell Customer To Ask The Boss About Business

DEAR ABBY; I amk waitress in a very nice family-type restaurant. I like my job and I like my boss. Now the problem; Almost every night an older couple comes in around 10 p.m. for cofe. We close at 11 p.m. The lady of the couple always asks me if we were busy that day, and I always answer her honestly.

Yesterday, my boss, who is also the owner, overheard this lady

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asking me if we had been busy that day, so he took me aside and said, You dont have to tell that woman how business is; its none of her business. She used to own a restaurant, and now shes retired. Shes nosy and jealous, and if you tell her business is slow, shes happy, and if you tell her business is good, shes sad.

I dont like to lie, Abby, and I cant tell a customer its none of her business when Im asked how business hds been, so what should I do?

STUMPED IN YPSILANTI

DEAR STUMPED: Smile your sweetest smile, and say, Youll have to ask the boss.

DEAR ABBY: A friend of mine who does beautiful needlework men-\ tioned in passing, after I complimented her on her quilting, that she would love to make a quilt for me. I was thrilled. Together we worked on an original design that turned out to be very striking. Then I bought all the materials, which came to $70.

I assumed she was offering to make it for me out of friendship. We never once discussed money. Well, yesterday she finished the quilt and brought it to me. It was beautiful. Then she handed me an envelope and said, I didnt know what to charge you, so I asked several friends and they said $5 an hour was the going rate, but because this was a labor of love. Ive given you a lesser rate.

Abby, I had already decided to give her $400 to show my appreciation, but when I opened the envelope I nearly went into cardiac arrest! The bill read:

Handmade quilt 324 hours at $3.50 an hour: $1,134.

Now Im trying to scrape up the money to pay her. I love the quilt, but the joy was destroyed by the price. My husband will kill me if he finds out how much I paid for it. What would you do, Abby?

MISUNDERSTANDING IN MICHIGAN

Wetherington-Springer Vows Solemnized Saturday Evening

Katherine Rose Springer and Lance Alan Wetherington were united in marriage at 8 p.m. Saturday in the Hollywood Presbyterian Church. The candlelight, double ring ceremony was performed by ttie Rev. Richard Gammon.

A program of wedding music was presented by Eloise Jackson, organist, and Corbett Joyner, who sang If and Weve Only Just Begun.

'Die bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Padgett of Greenville and Stephen Springer of San Diego, Calif. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Wetherington of Winterville.

Given in marriage by her stepfather, the bride wore a gown of ivory satin. The fitted bodice of wedgewood lace was overlaid with silk Venise lace and iridescent pearls. Ihe three-quarter length pouf sleeves were adomedft the shoulder with a satin bow centered with a silk flower and edged with a ruffle with lace overlay. The flowing skirt was bordered with lace and extended into a scalloped cathedral train decorated with re-embroidered lace, bows and silk roses. The bride carried a cascading bouquet of peach and cream roses, stephanotis and greenery tied with cream lace and streamers.

Candles 'were lighted by Scottie Smith, cousin of the bride.

Cathi Colbert of Greenville was the maid of honor. She wore a formal gown of apricot satin with a tucked cross-over bodice and off-shoulder pouf sleeves. A hand rolled satin rose and self-cording defined the waistline topping the full skirt. She carried a peach mum arm bouquet tied with peach and cream ribbons and streamers.

Bridesmaids were Debra Law of Greenville, Loma Wetherington of Winterville, sister of the bridegroom, Toni Harding of Chocowinity, cousin

DEAR MISUNDERSTANDING: I would tell this friend that since there was no mention of money when she offered to make the quilt, you assumed there would be no charge for making it.

1 would express much regret over the misunderstanding, then return the quilt. And that should cover everything.

* * *

DEAR ABBY: I was a widow and_. my husband was a widower when we married. We have a beautiful marriage and are very happy.

Do you think it is right for him to carry pictures of his first wife in his wallet? I know that he loved her very much, and I wouldnt want to destroy his memories of her, but, Abby, couldnt he put those pictures in his dresser? Or would that be too much to ask? We are both in our early 70s and have been married for two years.

UNDECIDED

DEAR UNDECIDED: Have you asked your husband to put those pictures in his drawer? If you have, and he continues to carry them, then obviously it is too much to ask.

If you have not asked him, the word from here is dont. You cant destroy the memories of his first wife, regardless of where her pictures are, so dont make an issue of it.

DEAR ABBY: Tell Rapunzel Legs: Yes, it is sex discrimination to demand that women shave their legs while men walk around like gorillas.

And if Rapunzel wants to go toplesslike a manshe wont get any complaints from me.

RED IN PARIS, TEXAS

(Is your social life in a slump? Lonely? Get Abbys updated, revised and expanded booklet, How to Be Popular for people of all ages. Send your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for $2,60 and a long, stamped (39 cents) self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Popularity, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

of the bride, and Tri Warner and Suzy Lindsey, both of Greenville. Their dresses and bouquets were identical to that the honor attendant.

The father of the bridegroom was the best man. Ushers wwe Lark Wetherin^on of Winterville, bnrther of the bridegroom, Scottie Smith of Greenville, cousin of the bride, Keith Mills of Ayden and Rick Mills of Greenville, both cousins of the

bridegroom, and Ken Davis of Greenville. Kelly Hardee of Greenville distributed rice.

A reception was given by the brides parents in the church fellowship hall. Pat Spain and Sandra Joyner of Greenville poured punch and Paula Basso and Debra Padgett of Greenville cut the cake.

A rehearsal dinner was givra by the parents of the bridegroom and a bridal luncheon was given by the maid of honor.

The bride is a graduate of D.H.

Conley High School and will attend East Carolina University in the fall. The bridegroom is a graduate of J.H.

Rose High School and is employed by his father at Wetherington Heating and Air Conditioning.

Following a Carribean cruise, the couple will live in Greenville.

MRS. WETHERINGTON

"QreomrillBs finoat bakary toreSyaars." ^

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1 -

Remember, Our Doors Ciose August 31, 1985

Get Things Before They Are Picked Over

t All Sales Final

At Wits End

Bju_Eriiia lluiulMck

No matter where I travel within tljese United States, a day does not go by that I do not encounter someone who has roomed with one of my kids. .Itoommating has become the No. l sport in this country. Its a game of stemina, intrigue and cunning. This is- how it is played. There are just so many accommodations for Americas 235 million people. Every morning at 8 a.m., thousands of people spill into the streets who are unhappy with their present living arrangements and who start lining up a new relationship for that evening.

There is bartering. Do you own a stereo? Does your car run? I have a tape deck. Do you have a travel iron? Girl with downhill skis eager to share apartment with someone who has down payment for phone installation.

Trading goes on vigorously throughout the day. By evening, everyone is settled with someone in a new environment until the next morning when it begins all over again.

: *The game is not unlike musical Chairs and usually has nothing whatsoever to do with sex. Its a practical business arrangement. The winners are those who find new digs before the sun goes down. The losers are those who end up on their parents doorstep.

My children have shared with me some of their prerequisites for the perfect roommate:

1-The person must cook. Not just your ordinary cook, but a cook who can make a feast out of popcorn, two eggs and three-day-old spareribs in a doggy bag.

2They must be rich, yet eccentric enough to love to do laundry. i3"They must never use the bathroom.

;4-They must be able to read lips over the din of a thousand decibels (equal to that of a jet hovering above the breakfast table).

15-They must never sweat in bor-rgwed clothes. That rule is not negotiable.

^-They must never tie up the phone v3th trivia: making doctors appointments, talking to mother, etc. 7*-Any mature visitors to the aprtment must give three weeks n^ce.

ri*come from a generation whose rtkmmates were something that cgme with a college education or a tn^ to the hospital. Its amazing to ni^how casually these relationships are.treated.

IMI told one of my children, I met apfld roommate of yours last week. I \^wte down his name. John Mix-

-9ohn, he pondered. Ill bet he \^6 the guy who moved in when he f((md out I had batteries for his "W^man.

marriage made in heaven, I

slid.

t^is last name was Mixmeister? W^ere roommates for six months. I nfiver knew his last name.

Engagement

Announced

IMr. and Mrs. Ferrin Y. Mathews of Roswell, Ga., announce the engagement of their daughter. Holly F., to Ronald W. Hoag, son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hoag of Needham, Mass. The wedding is being planned for Sept. 21.

Births

Whitaker Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Whitaker, Enfield, a son, Marvin Egustus, on July 20, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Cooper

JBorn to Mr. and Mrs. James Earl Cooper, Route 1, Greenville, a son, J^tin Brooks, on July 20 1985, in Pltt County Memorial Hospital.

Burnette

,Born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lee Bufnette, Ayden, a son, Matthew Piqyce, on July 20,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

; * Diven

Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Lloyd EfiVen, 104 Ash St, Apartment 5, a srj, Christopher Brian, on July 20, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospi-tai.;

* 1 Ray

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Billy Earl Kay, Snow Hill, a daughter, Tishon, Shawyn, on July 21, 1985, in Pitt (flinty Memorial Hospital.

I Bissette

'.Born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael W^ne Bissette, Route 5, Greenville, a: daughter, Jennifer Lynn, on July . 2,:i985, in Pitt County Memorial \ I^pital.

; Smith

:Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Smith, Apartment D4, Greentree \5ljage, a daughter, Marquetta, on July 22.1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

.' * McCormick

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Eric Alexander McCormick, Route 8, Green-vllte, a daughter Haley Frances, on Jply 22,1985^ in PittCounty Memorial Hospital.

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> , , ,

The Daily Reflector. Graenvllle, N.C.

Sundey. July 28.1968Ruth Carol Beaman Is - Marries hi Episcopal Church

Bride Of S A Graves ^ itt Ceremony Periormed Sati^ay Evening

; The wedding of Ruth Carol Beaman and Stephen Andrew Graves took place at 8 p.m. Saturday in Uk Yee Union Free WiU Baptist Church in Walstonburg. The Rev. James tupton officiated at the single ring ceremony.

' Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Rom W. Beaman Jr. of Snow Hill and Mr. and Mrs. B.I. Graves of Dardanelle, Ark.

Deborah Harper, sister of the bride

of Snow Hill, was the matrhn honor. The best man was Mut; Graves of Memphis, Tenn., brdtt^^ of the iMidegroom. Elliot Grav^ ^ of the brid^room, was the acoijlte. and Mary Wynne Beaman w'a (te Oreanist. j*:;*:

Given in marriage by hr fethfr, the bride wore a formal gown nf silken organza over peau. de soit cented with schiffli lace. The te" had a high neck, sheer yoke lace sleeves, as well as a achiffti ruffle over a deep Chantil^ UKMHCttf-fie. The A-line skirt and a detacteHe cathedral V-train of lace wert J edged with a schiffli lace' ^ ^

bride wore a hat (tf adorned with silk flowers tild side brim. A tulle pouf accented the back. She carried a white mist twu-quet of white roses, mini camati^, star flowers, camellias, fl^ge md statice accented with ribbois. , . '

The matitm of honor wore a ffmn of burgundy chiffim taffeta three-quarter length sleeves K e open neckline featuring a^pleaM ruffle of taffeta outhning the^off-shoulder bodice. The skirf^^i^ enhanced with a matching cuirlfer-bund. She carried a nosegay feat^ ing herbs and scented flowers. ^ Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of die brides parents.

A rehearsal dinner was given By the parents of the bridegroom at the King and Queen Restaurant. Hie couple was also honored with a ner party and a pig picking.

The bridegroom practices law in Washington and the bride is a sotial worker with the Pitt Regional Juvenile Services Center. After a

GOOD MONDAY thru SAT

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MRS. GRAVES

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trip to the Greek Isles, the coupM live at Blounts Creek.

Births

Askew

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Warite Askew, Colerain, a son, Andre Ga-mont, on July 18,1985, in Pitt Cdunty Memorial Hospital.

Jablonski Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harry /<din Jablonski Jr., Route 4, Greenville, a daughter, Megan Elizabeth', on July 18, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. ^

Wingate / -

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Hubert' Lyman Wingate Jr.,' Winterville, a son, Matthew Chad, on July 18,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Blades

Born to Mr. and Mrs. . Stephen Davis Blades, 1510 E. Fifth St., a on, Michael Stephen Blades, on July 19, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hostal.

Wilkerson Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Dean Sberr wood Wilkerson, 309 Prince Road, a daughter, Tracy Myers, on Jufy 19, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial: tal.

The City Managers Office is located on the east wing of the Municipal Building on the second flow. -r

- By CECILY BROWNSTONE ' AssociatedPress Food Editor POOLSIDE REFRESHER Iced Tea k Marble Cake MARBLECAKE 2 ctq sifted cake flour

2 teaspoons bticing powder V4 teaspoon salt

4 large egg whites cups sugar V4-pound stick butter, cut inSpats

Itea^xwn vanilla '/i cup milk -. 3 ounces sweetened chocolate, melted

3 tablespoons hot tap water

; ^ Sfft U^ether flour, baking powder tiid Salt. Beat egg whites until they h(dd soft peaka; gradually beat in V4 cup of the sugar until they hold stiff peaks. Without washing beater, cream butter, sugar and vanilla; beat in flour mixture in 4 additions, alternately with milk, just until smooth each time; fold in egg whites. Divide batter in half. Add remaining l'/4, cups sugar to chocolate with wat^nd stir well; gently beat into half of batter. Turn half the white .batter into a greased and floured 9 by 5 by 3-inch loaf pan; add chocolate batter; top with remaining white batter. Run a kziife through batter a few times to marbleize. Bake in a

Laura Eli^beth Searl, (butter of. Anne Searl, flute; Wendy Bissinger, James and AnneSearl of Greenvite. cello; Sharon Irwin and William and Edwin Gflbert Brandle Jr^aoirp^' Frazier, trumpet.

Ed and Jackie Brandle of RaM0i V . A reception was held after the cer-were mairied at 7 p.m. Saturday^h ^nony at the Sheraton-Greenville. A St. Pauls Episco^ Qiurch. ^ fd^rsal dinner was hosted by the Rev. Lawrence P. HoustOttJR <dfi9i-'!>^idegr00ms parents at the ated at the double ring cti'ano^p vi^ "^ The couple was also Given in marriage with several miscellaneous

the - bride wore an ivory. ^showers and luncheons,

princess line dress with a scUOk^';^ After a wedding trip to England, ne<* outlined in pearls, a bo||te?o'lfljecoig)lewillliveinFuqua-Varina. covti%d with Chantilly lace afidste^v^ 'Ric bride is a graduate d Rose pifffed satin sleeves with ivoryfcst j^gh School and University of North the wrist. 9ie carried a bouipiet^Arolina at Chapel Hill. ^ is pian-white roses with satin streamers till"'' ager of Lerner iqps in Raleigh. Hie were a fingertip veil of mtcfabl^" ;bridegroom is a graduate of Chantilly lace. . - . Havenscroft in Raleip and Camp-

'Ite maid of honor wore a Univ^ty. He is a teacher m

satn gown with a flared akir "Buies Cre^.'

asymmetrical overblouse with self-fabric rose at the Moulder. ' '

carried white roses withLmu$<f.^ < ctdored streamers.

Two of the bridewmaids wore hiv-. 4 ender dresses, one wore lij^ Wue and two turquoise. The gowns wereoi' the same design as tiiat of the^idf'. boner and tie bridesmaids^^eaiW'-^ similar flowers. ITie flower Wore dresses of light blue and tur- ' quoise floral print sashed in lavender ' satin and carried white baskets fiDed with white flowers and adorned wRh multi-cdmed ribbons.

Lauren Taylor of Greenville W89 the maid of hmior. Bridesmaids Jill Allen Raleigh, Linda Patrick of Durham, Stella Jackson of Charitite,

Tracy.Brandle of Raleigh and Tammy Evans of Germantown, Md. Jill ami Genny Casteen d Raleigh weTe the flqwer girls. ' '

^TBe father of the bridegrooi was fhe best man. Ushers wmt Lanee Searl of Greenville, Bobby Cbarll^

(rf Durham, Greg Brandle of RaM^,

Rusty Scarborough of Oxfmd and Bony Howard of Coates. .

Sbar(Hi Irwin was the organist and music was also provided by a baroque chamber ensemble consisting of

Do not use soap (m fruit stains. Rinse a fresh satin under cool nm-ning watar soak ftn* 30 minutes in warm water with an emyme ie-soak and ttitii rinse and launder. *

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The Diy Retigctof, Greenville. N C

Sunday. July 28 1965 C-5

MARTHA ELIZABETH WEST...is the daughter of Dr. Robert Lee West of Greenville and Sara Sagraves of Hampstead, who announce her engagement to A. Michael Rabon, son of Cynatha Carroll of Kernersville and Aubrey Rabon of Aynor, S.C. A Dec. 14 wedding is being planned.

PAIGE SUZANNE LEVEY...is the daughter of Mrs. James Hawkins Levey of Greenville, who announces her engagement to Craig Eugene McLawhon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Eugene McLawhon of Bethel. The bride-elect is also the daughter of the late Lt. Levey, USCG. A Sept. 21 wedding date is being planned.

Engagements

Announced

ft ^ ir f'

:VALERIE LA VERNE LAYELL...is .the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cleveland Layell of Elkin, who announce her engagement to William Edward Wooten II, son of Mr. and <Mfs. William Edward Wooten of Farmville. The wedding is planned for Oct. 26.

DORA JANE BUTLER...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Butler of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Michael Todd Phelps, son of Mr. and Mrs. Waverly D. Phelps Sr. of Greenville. A Sept. 7 wedding date is being planned.

SHERYL ANN THOMPSON...is the daughter of Ella Mae Thompson of Philadelphia, Pa., who announces her engagement to Elvis M. Deans, son of Magalene Deans of Greenville. The wedding is planned for Aug. 31.

Benevolent Circle Names New Officers

New officers were named at the Wednesday luncheon meeting of the Benevolent Circle of the Kings Daughters and Sons held at the home of Beverly Bartik.

Jean Weaver is president and will be assisted by Mrs. Bartik, vice president, Lou Wilson, secretary, and Annie Turner, treasurer.

The Bible study was presented by Lib Steig on prayer.

Minnie Scott of Durham will be a special guest at the September meeting and will conduct the installation ceremony. The meeting

Run the washing, machine, dryer and dishwasher early in the morning or late at night to cut down on heat in the home.

Turmeric, an East Indian herb. *may be used in cakes, breads, cur-ried meats, fish, poultry, egg or rice dishes and pickles. ^

BROOKE McCRAY...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. McCray of Charlotte, who announce her engagement to Dr. William Joseph Coco, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis John Coco of Gloversville, N.Y. The wedding is set for Aug. 31.

will be held Sept. 12.

It was announced a meeting wasnt scheduled for August.

Elizabeth McMillan was named as a new member.

Picnic Held By Credit Women

The Greenville Credit-Women International held its annual picnic Tuesday at the Cherry Oaks Clubhouse. Entertainment was provided by the Wallace family of Greenville.

President Marian Hardee conducted a business session.

Joining the club as guests were members from Kinston and Raleigh clubs and Gail Ottenger, state president.

SHOP

MONDAY!

Downtown The Plaza

PRICE

SAVINGS ON SPRING AND SUMMER FASHIONS IN EVERY

DEPARTMENT

Freezers should be defrosted when the frost is 4 of an inch thick. The thicker the frost, the more electricity is used.

ENTIRE STOCK OF JUNIOR SPRING & SUMMER SPORTSWEAR

ESPRIT "and ESPRIT SPORT Summer Separates............ 60% off

SANTA CRUZ and ST. MICHEL Summer Separates............................up to 60% off

Junior Swimsuits..................... 50% off

Summer Skirts and Pants........................ 50% off

Summer Tops (inciuding Chalii Print!) & Shorts.......... up to 60% off

Striped V-Yoke Shorts........................ $9.99

Summer Dresses & Jumpsuits. ...... 50 To 60% off

ENTIRE STOCK OF MISSES SPRING & SUMMER SPORTSWEAR

Summer KORET KORATRON..................... 50% off

Summer Coordinates.......... 50 To 70% off

Misses Swimwear.................... 50% off

Summer Pants, Skirts and Shorts........... 50% off

Summer Biouses & Tops.................. up to 60% off

ENTIRE STOCK OF LADIES BETTER SUMMER SPORTSWEAR and DRESSES

LIZ CLAIBORNE, ALEXANDER JULIAN & CALVIN KLEIN Summer Sportswear... ........50% off

Misses and Petite Dresses........... 50% off

Linen Suits............... 50-70 % off

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Summer KORET KORATRON............................T . ........... .50% off

LEVIS Bendovers ..... 40% off

Summer Dresses....................... .50-70% off

Summer Tops, Sweaters & Coordinates........... up to 60% off

Summer Pants and Skirts. ..................... 50% off

Fuiler Figure Swimsuits........... 50% off

Summer Lingerie by VANITY FAIR ....... .50% off

Summer Shoes ................. 50% off

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Summer HEALTH TEX, OSH KOSH and CARTERS Playwear ...... .50% off

Childrens Swimsuits. ........................... 50% off

Giris Summer OCEAN PACiFiC and ESPRIT Sportswear..................... SSVa to 50% off

Group of Stuffed Animals and Accessories................ ........... ..........50 % off

ENTIRE STOCK OF SUMMER SHOES AND HANDBAGS

Shoes by GAROLINI, AMALFI, BANDOLINO, RED CROSS and others........... 50 % off & less

CANDIES Espadrilles .................................. ..... .....reg. $20.00 $8.00

Tennis Shoes by NIKE and ADIDAS ............................ 50% off

Summer Handbags............... ................. ......... .50% off

Childrens Summer Dress Shoes and Sandals. ...... ....... ........}......50% off

ENTIRE STOCK OF SUMMER LINGERIE

Group of Summer Nylon Lingerie by VANITY FAIR & MISS ELAINE ................50 % off

Group of Cotton Terry Robes, Jackets & Rompers. ........... ........... 50% off

Group of Summer Cotton Sieepwear by LANZ and GILEAD ......................50 % off

Group of Junior Summer Sieepwear and Sleep Short Sets ..... 70% off

(Plaza Only!)

'i':

ENTIRE STOCK OF SUMMER JEWELRY & ACCESSORIES

Summer Fashion and Color Jewelry............ 50% off

Group of Fashion Color Hosiery & Belts. ...................,33V3 to 70% off

Group of AMERICAN TOURISTER Tote Bags........... ......... ....... .....40 % off

ARIS ISOTONER Gloves......... ...... ............ ........reg. $21 $14.67

Group of Fashion Umbrellas. ............. $2.99 to $4.99

Group of Summer Fashion Socks..................................... ... $1.29 to $5.24

es The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Surxfav. July 28.1985

Double Ring Ceremony Takes Place On Saturday Afternoon

Cashwell-CosteUo Wedding Vows Perfonned In Hooker Memorial Church

Betty Jean Williams and Jimmy Zoss were united in marriage at 2

MRS. ZOSS

p.m. Saturday in Uw Life Gate Baptist Church. The Rev. Travis Smith officiated at the double ring ceremony.

A prt^am of wedding music was presented by Judy Jones of Ayctei, who sang The Love Song and WTiitherThouGoest. '

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Ray Williams oi Greenville and the bridegroom is the son of Larry Zoss of Greenville and Emma Zoss of Wilmington.

Given in marriage by ber parents and escorted by her fathor, the bride wore a formal gown of oi^anza over peau de sole desigiwd with an open neckline outlined in ruffled chantilly lace. Matching lace fashioned the long puffed sleeves. The fitted bodice was enhanced with chantilly lace beaded with pearls and the gown had a full circular skirt and attached chapel length train. The bride carried a nosegay silk roses and daisies tied with white streamers.

Donna Kay Edwards of Grimesland was the maid of honor. She wore a formal royal blue gown of matte taffeta with a sweetheart neckline, basque waist and full skirt. Bridesmaids were Karen Wells of Grimesland, Tammy Hodges of Simpson and Christy Adams of Ayden. Their gowns were of beip^ in the same style as that of the maid of honor. They carried long-stemmed carnations. Jenny Clark of Grimesland was the flower girl. She wore a pink dress and carried a basket with white rose petals.

Larry Zoss of Greenville was the best man. Ushers were Curtis Ray Williams Jr., brother of the bride.

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Edward Carral of Wilmington, cousin (rf the Ixid^room and Mike Zoss. BUfy Ray Sugg was the ring bear*.

The mothers and grandmothers of the couple wctc hwKired with cw-sages (rf white carnations.

Linda Carrdl and Betty Raffa (Maided at the guest register. The wedding was cmted oy Louise Smith.

The couple was honored with a pig licking hosted by the parents of the iridegroom.

The bride is a graduate d D.H. Conley High School and is employed ^ Hamilton Beach in WashmgtiHi. Tue bridegroom attended O^n Science Institute in Wilmington and is employed at Hamiltni Beach.

After a wedding trip, the couple will live near Greenville.

The wed&ig of Elizabeth Lagh Costello and Edward Quince Cashwell II took place at 3 p.m. Saturday in the Hooker Memtnial Christian Church. The Rev. Michelle Burche officiated at the double ring ceranony.

Parents o the cot^ are Mr. and Mrs. James T. Costdio (rf Ayden and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Q. Cashwell of Garland.

Givra in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown with a V-neck and puffed sleeves. A ruffle of chantUly lace with seauins and seed pearls covered the bodice, extendi^ over the sleeves and ending in a pmnt at the fitted waist. The strt was of qiana over tulle and taffeta and had a scalloped lace border and ended in a chapel length train. She wore a bandeau style headpiece with pearls and sequins and a chapel length veil of tulle. She carried a cascade of

Couple Marries Sturday In First Christian Church

llie wedding ceremony of Terry Kovalchick Hardee and Charles Hugh McGowan III took jdace at 4 p.m. Saturday in the First Christian Church. Dr. Will R. Wallace (rffici-ated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Andrew Kovalchick (tf Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Henry Lee Hall of Charlotte and Charles Hugh McGowan Jr. of Greenville.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Diane B. Hawkins, organist.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a street length white linen dress trimmed in blue and carried a no^ay of white tea roses and -yellow lilies.

Judy Kovalchick Bailey of Statesville, sister of the bride, was the matron of honor. Kristin and Jennifer Bailey of Statesville, nieces of the bride, served as flower girls.

The father of the bridegroom was the best man. Matthew McGowan of Greenville, son of the bridegroom, was the ring bearer.

Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the church parlor and hosted by the brides parents. Joyce Jones of Wilson, aunt of the bride, served the wedding cake. Janice McGowan of Ayden, sister of the bridegroom, poured punch. Anne Suggs of Greenville presided at the guest register.

The couple will reside in Greenville after a wedding trip to Hawaii.

Both are employed at Procter and Gamble Company in Greenville. The bride graduated from Rose High School and East Carolina University.

MRS. McGOWAN

The bridegroom graduated from Rose High School and attended East Carolina University.

The couple was honored by a dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hall at the King and Queen. A pool party was given by Faila Allen and Anne Suggs.

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor EVENING REFRESHER Taffy Cake & Iced Tea TAFFY CAKE 1 cup stirred all-purpose flour (spoon into measure and level)

1 teaspoon baking powder Vi teaspoon baking soda 4 large eggs, separated Vi cup sugar Vi cup molasses Whipped cream sweetened with molasses to taste Grease and flour two 9-inch round layercake pans. Stir together flour, baking powder and soda. In a large bowl beat egg whites until they hold soft peaks; gradually beat in sugar until whites hold stiff peaks. In a small bowl beat egg yoU until thick and pale yellow; grduaUy beat in molasses; fold into egg white mixture; gradually fold in nour mixture just until blended. Turn into prepared pans. Bake in a preheated 325Klegree oven until cake tester inserted in center comes out clean

about 20 minutes. Cool on wire racks; turn out of pans; cool completely. Fill and frost with whipped cream.

PATIO REFRESHER Ginger Cake & Taffy Frosting Iced Tea or Coffee TAFFY FROSTING

1 cup sugar

2 tablespoons molasses

V4 cup water ;

2 large egg whites

In a medium saucepan stir together over low heat the sugar, molasses and water until sugar dissolves. Bring to a boil; boil until syrup reaches 240 degres on a candy thermometer or until a little of it, dropped into cold water, forms a soft ball that flattens on removal from water. Shortly before s^p is ready, beat egg whites until stiff; beating as you do so, pour syrup into beaten egg whites. Continue to beat until frosting holds its shape. Enough to fill and frost a 9-inch round 2-layer cake. Store in refrigerator.

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white freesia and pink sweetheart roses accented with ivy.

Rebecca Eubanks of Ayden, sister of the tide, was the matnm of tuMior. Bridesmaids were Leanne West Baugh of GreenslxHX), cousin of the iMide, Annelle Finer West of Winter-ville, coiein of the bride, and Rebecca Nichols of Wilkesboro.

The attendants wore full length suede rose taffeta gowns with ruffles from the deep V-necks across the shoulders aikl down the backs. The gowns had full skirts falling from basque waists. The attoidants carried arm bouquets of alstromeria and miniature pink carnations.

The father of the bridegroom was the best man. Ushers were David Swanson of Raleigh, David McKeever (rf Columbia, S.C., and Jeffrey Betcher of Virginia Beach, Va. Paul Taylw was the pianist.

A reception was held at the Greenville Elks Lodge given by the parents of the bride, famUy and friends. Mrs. Bill Lackland and Margaret Hackney of Washington poured punch and the couple served the cake.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Allen of Vii^inia Beach, Va., presided at the guest book. Mrs. Bemie Colardo and Betsy West, both of Greenville, directed the wedding.

The couple was honored with several showers prior to the ceremony.

rehearsal dinner was given by the parents of the bridegroom at the Riverside Steak Bar.

The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University, where the bridegroom is a student. After a

wedding trip to Williamsburg and Washington, D.C., the couple will live inWinterville.

MRS. CASHWELL

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DECORATING TIPS

Thinking everything has to match is a common color mistake. It makes a dull room. If you want a room to hold together, there must be a predominant color. You should never use equal amounts of warm and cool colors in a room and' dont use the same values and intensities of two colors. Warm colors are those which actually look

_____ and feel warm such as red, orange or yellow.

Waim colois are sbmulating and advancing and because they are advancing, they make a room look small. Light warm colors like pink wont necessarily' make a room seem smaller because they arc diluted colors and do not come' forward like more intense warm colors. Cool colors, on the contrary, are those that actually look and feel cool such as blue, green and violet. Cool colors are receding as well as restful and tend to separate objects from each other, whereas warm colors tend to blend them. Because cool colors are receding, they seem to reduce the size of a piece of furniture. If a room has a Southern or Western exposure, use cool colors; use warm colors with a Northern or Eastern exposure. Remember, sometimes when trying to match an exact color, a near miss can be more interesting than the exact match.

At Betsy Drake Interiors, we have a large selection of sofas, chairs, bedroom and dining room furniture, lamps, accessories and oriental rugs as well as wall coverings and window treatments and will be happy to help color coordinate' your selections.

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Mary Kay Jones Is Bride Of EJ. James

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Sunday. July 28.1985 Q.J

'Brides-To-Be Plan Wedding Dates

'Reddick Chapel Missionary Baptist Church in Bethel was the scene of the wedding ceremony Saturday at 3 p.fii of Mary Kay Jones and Elvin J. Jajnes. Performing the double ring dertmony was the Rev. Maurice Uws.

Miriam Harris of Greenville was pianist and vocalists were Eunice Barnes, Tim and Laver Evans.

Parents of the couple are Louise J. Stokes of Bethel and the late Walter Stbl^ and Elvin Jones of Beaufort andthe late Ollie White.

The iMide was given in marriage by Leroy Jones Jr. of Jamica, N.Y., her cousin. Carolyn Satchell of Belhaven was honor attendant and bridesmaids included Janice Clemons of New Haven. Conn., Nanette Brown of Bethel, Phyllis Cox of Greenville, Roberta Nickelson of Eden and Evangelene Reels of Morehead City. LaKesha Jones of Bethel was flower girl.

TlJe best man was Willie Thomas of Hmlet. Tyrome Sneed of Tarboro was ring bearer. Ushers included Willie &tchell of Belhaven, Leo James of Morehead City, James Jones of Beaufort, Jeff Rutledge of ^t Orange, N.J., and Leonard Harmond of Salisbury, Md.

; The bride was dressed in a floor length gown with a chapel train of ^ditional bridal satin with alencon and Venise lace. The fitted bodice featured a Queen Anne neckline outlined with Venise lace motifs, long opered sleeves and natural waist. iWencon lace motifs etched with seed pearls appliqued the bodice and sleeves. The satin skirt extended into a train. Silk Venise lace garlands encircled the train and alencon lace motifs accented the front of the skirt. Scalloped alencon lace bordered the gown hemline. She wore a bridal hat with a satin crown and alencon lace tirim embellished with seed pearls and crystals. A bridal illusion pouf and streamers accented the back. Silk flowers touched with pearls frimmed the brim. The bride carried a nosegay of roses and babys breath with streamers.

r The honor attendant wore a formal gown of amethyst satin design with a wedding band neckline. She carried a fah bouquet of cushion mums, babys breath and streamers. The bridesmaids each wore a formal gown of orchid satin design with a wedding fwnd neckline and carried fan bouquets like that of the honor attendant.

' The flower girl wore a white lace formal dress with a pleated skirt.

; A reception was held at North Pitt High School. Wanda Stokes of Bethel served cake. An after-rehearsal dinner party was held in the church dining hall and was given by parents.

' Hostesses were Vera Andrews of Bethel and Deloise Murrell of Beaufort. Linnie Perkins of Newport News, Va., presided at the guest register and Mrs. Stokes lighted candles. Others assisting were Anthony Andrews and Marty Jones.

The couple will be living in Virginia after a wedding trip.

. The bride graduated from North Pitt High School and Elizabeth City State University. She is attending East Carolina University. The bridegroom graduated from East Carteret High School and Elizabeth City State University. He is a high ^hool coach in Virginia.

TAMMY LOUISE HARRELL...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theron Gurganus of Williamston, who announce her engagement to Gregory Peal Powell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Ward Powell of Greenville. The wedding is being planned for Sept. 22.

CAMERON HARGRAVE SMITH...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Hubbard Smith Jr. of Raleigh, who announce her engagement to George Hadley Callaway, son of Dr. and Mrs. Henry Abbott Callaway Jr. of Maryville, Tenn. The wedding is being planned for Oct. 12.

LORNA JOAN CARA WAN...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Mack Carawan of Fairfield, who announce her engagement to Owen Meredith Maxwell, son of Grover C. Maxwell Jr. of Greertville and the late Mrs. Maxwell. A Sept. 28 wedding is being planned.

MRS. JAMES

SARAH FRANCES DILDY...is the daughter of Jefferson Gordon DUdy and Josie Walton Dildy, both of Wilson, who announce her engagement to James Michael Packard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Louie Packard of Greenville. An Aug. 24 wedding is being planned.

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-

Club , To quickly remove fte core from a

meets at Planters Bank

Nearly half of the nations married women with children 1 year old or younger are employed outside the home according to the U.S. Labor Department figures.

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Previous Charter Memberships..........no change

Sun Tans 1 visit $2.50 5 visits $10.00

15 visits $30.00 Rcd^k Plaza phone 756-2820

6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at Toms Restaurant 6:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets at ' Three Steers

7:00 p.m. Sweet Adelines, Eastern Carolina Chapter meets at The Memorial Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Bldg.

8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Toms R^taurant 7:00 p.m. Family Support Group at Family Practice Center 7:30 p.m. Toughlove parents support group at St. Paul ^iscopal Church 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy.

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon family group meets at St. James United Methodist Church. Call 752-5284 or 758-3031 8:00 p.m. AA closed discussion at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy.

8:00 p.m. The Big Book Group of AA has closed meeting at St. James United Methodist Church 8:00 p.m. Serenity Group of N.A. has ^n discussion at St. Paul Episcopal Church

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Sunday, July 28,1985

Dealing With Change Is it Factor Says Author, In Staying Married

: EDITORS NOTE - Married 30 ^ years herself, Francine Klagsbrun " spent three years interviewing married couples across the country to 'write Married People: Staying * Together in the Age of Divorce. The newly published book takes a close look into the living rooms and bedrooms of more than 80 couples.

By NANCY SHULINS AP Newsfeatures Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Francine Klagsbrun, a writer, likes things neat and tidy. Sam Klagsbrun, a psychiatrist, leaves hair in the sink.

She hates cold feet and dampness. He surprised her one day with a kayak.

She calls herself "a terrible worrier. He has a knack for looking at lifes brighter side.

Despite their differences, the Klagsbruns have one thing very much in common: They take equal pride in the health and longevity of their marriage.

In fact, the Klagsbruns, who have a 15-year-old daughter, recently celebrated their 30th anniversary, an event that prompted their friends to offer not only congratulations but also a question:

How do they do it?

Not just the Klagsbruns, of course, but millions of other couples who stay married through good times and bad, through fights about money, differences with in-laws and problems with sex.

After three years of interviews with married couples across the county, Mrs. Klagsbrun has come up with a realistic, readable and reassuring response, in a 309-page volume just published by Bantam Books.

Married People: Staying Together in the Age of Divorce takes a close look into the living rooms and bedrooms of more than 80 couples who have managed to make their vows last.

The book explores shifting patterns of power and dependency between couples, ways in which they fight, their methods of coping with crises, and their suggestions for maintaining satisfying sex lives through the decades.

Changing roles of men and women figure prominently in many of the couples stories. Husbands talk candidly about darker feelings of insecurity, competition and neglect that

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can surface when wives go back to work. Working women talk about replacing feelings of financial dependency with feelings of guilt and resentment as they struggle to fulfill various responsibilities.

Qouples also talk about the comforts of married life, the understanding and intimacy that grow over time.

The purpose of the book was twofold, says the author. She points out that while the divorce rate is soaring, more people are getting married each year than ever before. And 58 percent of first marriages last more than 15 years.

I wanted young people to know that its possible to have a good and long marriage, Mrs. Klagsbrun says. Its not always easy, but divorce doesnt have to be the first or even the second alternative.

And I wanted jpple in marriages to know that their problems arent unique. We all play that game of looking at other people at parties and thinking they arent fighting about money, their kids are perfect, their sex lives are perfect. But others marriages arent perfect either.

Dispelling the notion of perfection is one key to longevity in marriage, Mrs. Klagsbrun decided. You start a relationship with a dream of perfection. Then you start finding the flaws, the annoying, the irritating. You start to lose what you had earlier, a kind of rosiness about everything.

Thats when it can truly begin. Thats when you can start dealing with the real person. Some people think of that as compromising. I disagree. I think being able to come to terms with the fact that some things that bother you atout your spouse arent going to change is the very essence of maturity.

Paradoxically, the ability to deal with change your own or your partners is another key ingredient, one Mrs. Klagsbrun likens to an astronaut making in-flight corrections. Change is inevitable in marriage, and it tends to bring anxieties. But in the strongest marriages, both partners are able to adapt to the change in the marriage or the other partner and when necessary, to change themselves.

Some discoveries were surprising, Mrs. Klagsbrun says. She found, for example, that common interests arent important. On the contrary, different interests tend to add spice. Common values, on the other hand, are essential, as are trust, an assumption of permanence, and an enjoyment of one another.

In the most successful marriages she encountered, Mrs. Klagsbrun found men and women who listen with interest as the other talks, who touch one another often, who laugh at each others jokes.

They might argue, become ir

ritated or jump in to correct each other, but they are engaged, and rarely bored.

Ttiese happily married couples also tend toward mutual dependency, a concept that has fallen out of favor in an era that emphasizes egalitarian marriages, but one that Mrs. Klagsbrun views as positive.

They sp^k of needing each other and de^tKiing on each other and in doing so, they are not speaking about the weaknesses of marriage but about its strengths, she writes.

Mrs. Kla^brun concluded that most enduring marriages can be divided into two categories: Creative marriages, which offer continual excitement and satisfaction, and survivor marriages, that offer little joy but that last because of economic or neurotic need or inertia.

But on closer inspection, she says, most marriages actually shift back and forth between the two categories. Even the most creative marriage has its lulls or dead spots, and many seemingly shallow marriages are built around more complex emotions and attachments than meet the eye, she writes.

Mrs. Klagsbrun admits that she approached the book with a bias toward marriage, a bias that grew stronger as she worked on it.

Marriage allows you to become who you are as a person. It gives you a security, a base to work from, without having to be on trial all the time. You can be loved and accepted and go on and develop from there. Divorce is a reasonable alternative, she says, when one person is

nasty and mean and abisive to the other, when the couple cant get on the same wavelength or put themselves in each others place. Mrs. Klagsbrun also concedes that marriage isnt fof"everyone. People who shouldnt get married are those who so value independence that they want to do things only on.their own terms. They dont want to depend on anyone or to have anyone depend on them.

A year after she finished her research, Mrs. Klagsbrun checked back with the couples shed interviewed. Only one had divorced.

One of the key ingredients in any marriage is a certain amount of luck, says the author. She adds that her own marriage might not have lasted without it. We got married very young. We were both students and we had so much growing up to do. In this day and age, we might have thought about splitting. Instead, Mrs. Klagsbrun says, he learned to live with my emotions, anxieties and temper. And I learned to live with his hair in the sink.

And years after her husband brought home that first kayak, just about the Mme he graduated to a sailboat, Mrs. Klagsbrun finally confessed her dislike of boating.

But she still goes sailing sometimes out of love for her husband, if not for the sport.

Sometimes you look at the person youre married to and you see the same old illusions that made you fall in love in the first place. That rosiness, that magic. It comes and goes.

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The Daily Reflector, GreenvHIe, N CPrehistoric Bones Discovered In Australia

Sunday, July 28,1985 (J.9

By RICHARD BILL Associated Press Writer SYDNEY, Australia (AP) Scientists excavating in northern Australia say they have found the remains of hitherto unknown species df carnivorous kangaroos, bats, possums and other native animals that lived 15 million years ago.

The believe the prehistoric grave-rard at Riversleigh in Queensland holds some of the worlds richest fossil deposits.

A lack of funds, however, is hampering further dicing.

So far, the remains of at least 60 creatures of the prehistoric species of wildlife have been discovered, said Dr. Michael Archer, a zoologist at the University of New South Wales, who stumbled on the site last year.

That alone is exciting, he said. Normally we find three new species OB a dig and were ecstatic. But this ia astonishing.

Archer said his team already has fdund enough to keep other scientists busy for a long time, although only a 'sjpiall part of the site has been work-ed.

, .Science in Australia is in crisis, Sid Archer, 40. Weve got stuff sit-Itipg on the shelves that will have to remain there unless we get funds.

" The problem is twofold. Riversleigh is so remote the only way to remove specimens, tons at a time, is to airlift them. Until now Archer has depended on the air force to haul his rocks but the arrangement is only temporary.

Back in his laboratory. Archer has to soak the rocks in acetic acid to ex

tract the prizes they hold, a costly process.

His principal sponsor, the Australian Research Grants Scheme, operates on limited funds.

About half the project money, the equivalent of $20,000 in Australian dollars, has been consumed in the procurement of acid vats. Archer said he hopes to resolve his financial problems by attracting huge sponsorships and naming fossils after sponsors. Hes confident the plan wiD work.

Riversleigh, according to Archer, is unique. The fossils are in layers of limestone rock about 100 feet deep and spread like a carpet across 46.5 square miles of a cattle ranch.

Its excavators believe it may be one of two places in the world snowing a slice of time encompassing several million years and which set out the pattern of evolution in certain animals.

In an interview with The Associated Press, Archer said ie only other site that compares with Riversleigh is a rubbish tip, still in use, at Messel, near Frankfurt in West Germany.

Scientists there are also jumping up and down with excitement, he said. But what makes Riversleigh doubly unique i the assemblage of creatures found only on this continent. Nowhere else can you get that sort of record.

Everything found in America and Europe has a sameness, he explained. The novelty of Australia is total. Isolated for 45 million years.

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we have animals not found elsewhere.

Fw Archer, a majw unanswered questiwi is whether animals evolved in Australia at the same rate as creatures overseas. Riversleigh, he believes, will give him the answer.

Recalling how he made his discoveries. Archer said he was rummaging in the geiKral area last November when he hit a rock with a shovel. The rock split like an avocado to reveal a perfectly intact brain structure of a prdiistoric platypus.

My eyebalfe didnt register what i was seeing, he said. Nothing like this had b^n found before. The ancient platypus, like its modern-day cousin was half duck, half mammal and waterbound. It also had teeth, and Archer said, That is going to cause a lot of excitement.

Until now we havent been able to learn much about how this creature evolved. Weve found bits here and there, but only clues.

Several of my colleagues are frothing at the mouth waiting to get their hands on it.

The brain case was so perfectlv ] reserved it was impossible to dii-l erentiate the fossil from ordinary bones under a microscope. Archer added.

Of all the remains, he said, the platypus was the most informative. But nothing so far has rivalled the creature ^her dubbed thingod<m-ta because he couldnt think of a better nickname for the lower jawbone, less than 12 inches long, of a previously totally unknown group of animal.

Its like discovering a whale for the first time, he said. Nothing could cause more excitement than this thing.

His evaluation of the site is sup>-ported by other experts.

A bat specdist, Suzanne Hand, said Riversleigh provided the first bat skeletons to be found in Aistralia. More fascinating perhaps was her conclusion that the nearest relative of Australias prehistoric bats were to be found in France.

Archer said fossils were discovered at Riversleigh at the turn of the century but not excavated because the focus then was on minerals.

It was only last year that aerial surveys of the area showed twin seams of limestone rock, and they beckoned Archer and his diggers.

Everytime we set foot in a new direction we found fossils, he recalled. By the end of the year we realized there were fossils evwy-where.

He believes the stark landscape was (Mice a lush tropical rainforest with shallow pools and caves where huge crocodiles, lizzards, fish and otter creatures lived.

Archer, born in Australia spend his childhood in the Adirondacks of New York State where he collected fossils and had nightmares about how to feed them. For him today, Riversleigh is a sort of zoological rosetta stone.

Instead of decypteriiig hier<^yplF ics, Archer is tr^ to piece together a different sort of jigsaw evolution. Many pieces are missing but he says that doesnt matter.

Whatever turns up only whets the awjetite further, he said. Theres enough here to titilate scientists for the next 20 years and I believe some of the deposits will keep scientists referring to this site for centuries.

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By MATT WOLF Associated Press Writer LONDON (AP) The myterious restaurant critic, Oswald Pick, stalks London, savaging Indian eateries with his biting quill.

Unmasking Pick is part of the fun in an epidsode of Tandoori Nights, the new hit Indian sitcom on British television. Rather than being the suspected snobbish Englishman, Pick turns out to be a once radical Indian who has co-opted his beliefs and gone establishment.

Tandoori Nights, the fist situation comedy in the history of British or American TV to do a sendup of Indians, has won critical acclaim and has bolstered its creators hopes for the continued Indian penetration of Western culture.

This show breaks down barriers, and with humor, said actor Saeed Jaffrey, who stars in the series.

Jaffrey portrays Jimmy Sharma, whose chic Indian restaurant in London, The Jewel in the Crown, faces sudden competition from The Far Pavilions, a new restaurant opened by Sharmas Bangladeshi ex-waiter.

Sharma is a Hindu Punjabi widower who moved to Britain in 1964 with his mother and two daughters. Bubbly and Asha. He embodies the assimilationist experience which gives the show its laughs of recognition.

In the first episode, Apart From the Kama Sutra, Sharma courts an Englishwoman who tries to be more Indian than the Indians. Bubbly and Asha see to it that the courtship goes nowhere.

Character is all, said Farrukh Dhondy, who writes the half-hour series. We could not be a raucous sitcom based on verbal jokes. We wanted recognizable people with recognizable traits.

Dhondy said he set the comedy in the restaurant business because it provided a setting that was accessible to whites as well as blacks.

According to Londons Restaurant Switchboard, the greater London area has more than 1,500 Indian restaurants. The Office of Population, Census and Surveys estimates that 800,000 of Britains 54 million residents are of Indian origin.

Dhondy said the names of the restaurants were a humorous acknowledgment of the current Western interest in India reflected in the popularity of the two miniseries, The Jewel in the Crown and The Far Pavilions.

We have matured as a community into welcoming some humor about ourselves, said Dhondy, who became Channel 4s commissioning editor for multicultural programs after he had finished writing Tandoori Nights.

Jaffrey, who has appeared in both Jewel and The Far Pavilions as well as in the Academy Award-winning Gandhi and A Passage to India, sees the show as a breakthrough. He also was the first Indian actor to star on Broadway in an early 1963 stage adaptation of A Passage to India.

Were not getting cheap laughs out of our characters, he said. Were looking at ourselves and having the courage to have a few chuckles.

Most critics have responded kindly to the series.

It has a degree of subtlety that is not always a noticeable quality of a comedy series or, indeed, of Indian restaurants, wrote Dennis Hackett in the Times.

Byron Rogers in The Sunday Times praised the series characters, and said: This one should run and run, However, some critics thought that the Bangladeshi jokes made by

Sharma to his former employee, Rashid Miah, played by Badi Uz-zaman, might be too esoteric. The shows creators were unperturbed.

If they see Shakespeare, they say it is racist, anti-Semitic, Dhondy said. If they have a cause for complaint, theyll complain.

Dhondy said he would like to air the show in India. The audience youd get there and the spirit of laughter would be from people looking at Indians abroad, he said. They would find humor in the fact of Indians in Britain.

This show would be a rarity anywhere on any TV, added Jaffrey.

The City has revised its noise control laws. For details on noise regulations and permits, call the Police Department at

752-3342.

C-10 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C

iieciut, oteeiiviiie, I'i.o__Sunday, July 28,1985Archeologists Uncover A House In The City Of David

By ARTHUR MAX Associated Press Writer JERUSALEM (AP) - After eight years of digging through the refuse of 25 ivilizations, archeologist Yigal

Shiloh hasimearthed the 5,000-year-old home of one of Jerusalems first residents.

The early Jerusalemite, a Ca-naanite, lived in a rectangular room

DAVID'S CITY ... Archeologist Yigal Shiloh, wearing straw hat, points out the excavation site of the David City to volunteers from the University of California. After eight years of digging through the remains of 25 civilizations, Shiloh has unearthed the 5.000-year-old home of one of Jerusalemss first residents. (uaserpnoio)

of limestone on a steep hillside tumbling into the Kidron Valleys Gihon Spring, the only year-round water supply for miles.

A stone bench ran along three walls. If the house had a window, it was only a tiny opening to let in light and to keep out the heat. The floor was of packed earth or clay.

Shards of pottery found scattered through the ruins 15 feet below ground gave Shiloh the essential clues to identify the house as an early Bronze Age home. More than 2,000 years later after a shep-herd-tumed-general named David captured the city the wealthiest residents of the city installed toilets, drank wine imported from Rhodes or imprinted their names with a seal, according to the artifacts found by the Hebrew University archeologist.

The unearthing of the Canaanite house completes a $1.5-million probe of Davids city, exposing fragments of civilizations through the Byzantine era. History is revealed in layers as each conqueror built on his victims ruins.

Jerusalem is a big puzzle, Shiloh told reporters touring the four-acre excavation. If you have 20 layers, you have 20 puzzles one on top of the other. Now it is all coming together.

The first section of the dig was opened to the public June 30 as part of an archeological garden. It attracted 3,500 visitors in the first 10 days.

Politics dogged the project for years. The U.N. Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) condemned ie project four years ago as destroying the character of Jerusalem, and ultraorthodox Jews staged violent protests over what they charged was the desecration of a medieval Jewish cemeteiy.

The site of the citv that David captured in 996 B.C. and made his capital is just south of the hilltop where his son Solomon built the first Jewish temple and a few hundred yards from the Christs crucifixion and resurrection.

The Canaanite city probably had

Islamic Art Show In Geneva

By BRENDA WATSON Associated Press Writer

GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) Islamic artwork from the 7th to 19th centuries, including an Iranian manuscript auctioned for a record

Erice five years ago, has been rought together for the first time, in the cause of cultural understanding.

The 367 works of art and 200 coins, many loaned from private collections, compose a mosaic of 12 centuries of development in the vast area influenced by Islam, from India to northern Africa and Spain.

Its the first exhibition devjted to Islamic art in Switzerland, md the oranizers say the hope t'lat the Treasures of Islam show, which runs through Oct. 27, will promote understanding of one of hte worlds largest religions.

A flap erupted several weeks before the start of the exhibit between organizers and Sothebys auction house of London, which announced it was holding its first auction of Persian emperor Ulijaytu (1304-1316) and was an influential figure in Islamic manuscript and art history.

It was an ambitions historical work as well as an artistic treasure and reflected an Islamic passion for books and the written word.

The display piece contains portions of four sections of the original work - a history of Mohammed, (Tiina, India and the Jewish people. The pages are penned in the neat calligraphy that had a great impact

Feeling Alone

The Last Assassin. By Daniel Esterman (Doubleday, 421 pp., (16.95

By JIM LEWIS United Press International

CIA agent Peter Randall is the protagonist in this thriller set during and after the Islamic Revolution in Iran.

The basic plot is that a team of superfanatics is at work to murder a whole host of world leaders, including President Carter and the pope.

Randall worked with the Iranians before the revolution and afterwards, naturally, hes on the outs.

The superfanatics are believed to be the descendants, ideological at least, of a sect prevalent in the Middle East in the middle ages. The members of this sect believed that the surest way to get to heaven was to assassinate for their leader.

Randall learns a little about the sect and their plans and is on their trail until he is kidnapped by Israeli intelligence for his own good and sent packing to the United States and a desk job.

The fanatics, it turns out, really want to explode some nuclear devices and set off world conflagration.

Randall and crack Israeli commandos manage to destroy the desert fortress which serves as the base for this nasty design.

"nie trouble with this novel is that it drags unmercifully at times and the-scramble of Arabic names and places leaves one with the feeling he is alone in the desert.

on the empire of Iran after it was conquered by Moslem Arabs in the 7th century.

The Islamic religion and culture began moving outward from southwest Arabia in the 7th centupr, bringing religious and cultural unity to a wide area through the common Arabic language, script and the Koran.

Islamic art characteristicallly combines features from its many regions, whose cultures were in turn influenced by Islam.

Islamic artworks in Geneva on the same day the exhibit opened.

The Prince Sadruddin Aga Khan, who headed the honorary organizing committee, wrote to Sothebys that the choice of dates was regrettable.

But the head of the organizing committee, Hashem Khosrovani, was not disturbed, saying its a world of free enterprise.

If it brings more people to Geneva and they also come see the exhibit, then so much the better, Khosrovani said.

One highlight of the exhibition is a 14th-century Iranian manuscript that was purchased in 1980 at auction in London for $2.02 million - a record for a Persian work of art and for any Oriental manuscript. The owner, an international foundation, has not bieen identified.

The 63-folio piece was originallv part of a royal copy of the Jamal-tawarikh (World History) of Rashid al-Din, who served as vizier to the Islamic potters made contributions to Europe and China that are little recogni;^. For example, the technique of painted tin-^azed pottery which was introduced in Europe and is now familiar in such techniques as Delftware was developed in Mesopotamia in the 9th century.

Underglaze painting was exported to China in the 14th century, a century after it was first used in Iran. Likewise, Chinese pottery techniques influenced many Islamic potters.

The metalwork section provides a peek at daily life in the middle ages. Food was prepared in, and eaten from, metal containers. Wine and other drinks were stored in metal bottles and poured from metal jugs into metal cups. Candlesticks, pen cases, inkwells, jewelry cases -most were metal.

Typical of the busily decorated worl a 13th centu^ Hindustan cast bronze casket, inlaid with silver and decorated with a collection of riders on camels, elephants and horses, )Ianetary figures, spear-bearing lorsemen and a picture of a hawk attacking a goose.

Carpets, arms and armor and architectural ornaments are also on display.

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knew held about 75,000 people, Shiloh

Though it is near the center of modem Jerusalem, Davids city is on property now largely abandoned, too steep to support more than a few homes.

After the Romans took the ciW in the first century B.C. and built a viaduct to bring water, Jerusalem became less dependent on the spring, and its center moved northward away from the inhospitable slope, Shiloh said.

The eight-year project has added little to biblical history, but for the

visitor it brings life to Sunday school stories.

Among the finds was the thumbnail-sized seal of Gemariah the son of Shai^n, whom the book of Jeremiah names as one of the princes of Jerusalem.

After digging up all these massive structures you find one tiny thing that makes the connection with the Bible, said Shiloh.

Shil(^ also found a wealth of small fertility figurines dating from the early Israelite period, proof that the prophets campaign agaii^t idolatry was largely a failure.

The centerpiece of the excavation is Warrens Maft, a 213-foot tunnel through the bedrock that was dug in

the 9th century B.C. so that Jerusalems citizens could reach the spring without exposing temselves to danger outside the fortified walls.

The tunnel, which Shilirfi cleared with the help of alpinists and South African mining engineers, takes its name from Charles Warren, a Bntish army officer who discovered the entrance in 1867 during a vain search for the fabled tombs or palaces of David and Solomon.

Shiloh also failed to uncover the royal burial chamber, which he said may have been destroyed in later conquests. But he did find a towering, stepped retaining wall that he believes underpinned the palace or a fortress.

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Tne Daily Reflector, Greenvijle, N C,

Sunday. July 28. 1965 C-11PHYSICIANS WEIGHT LOSS CENTERSEXPANDS TO GREENVILLE!

Centers Help Thousands

, Physicians WEIGHT LOSS I Centers of Raleigh, Durham, Cary and Fayetteville are expanding eastward to Greenville and plans for Rocky Mount and other towns in eastern N.C. arent far behind. Were excited about going to Greenville. The outlying smaller towns in and around Pitt County coupled with East Carolina University create a strong need for ; ur services. The staff has - een selected, trained and will headed up by Susan Rush- on, LPN, related Ron Mock, ' Director.

Since opening, the centers lave help;^ several thousand

1 i.e. residents change their

2 ttitudes and eating habits. 1 Tiey have successfully lost lit-4 rally tons of unwanted fat. !i lore importantly, the centers i lave aided patients in keeping llheir weight under control.

The centers guarantee a Jveight loss of three to seven founds per week if the patient ollows the prescribed proram. This means a person ould lose between 42 and 98 3unds in a 14 week period, le average would be around pounds in a 14 week period, lis is a safe and realistic , explained Mock.

Anyone who has ever tried lose weight would be skepti-

Medical Staff Monitors Progress

Ron Mock Exec. Director

Nancy Mabe Operatum Manager

Cynlhia Sessoms Durham Manager

Janie Wilkins, RN Raleigh Manager

Kathy Maglia, RN Fayetteville Manager

of such promising figures; vsicians WEIGHT

lowever, Physicians 3 Loss Centers have the proof 1 JO support their claims... their 5 Successful, happy patients. n In recent years, a variety of ^jliet centers have sprung up ^iicross the country. People are * fluick to pay large sums of Ntnoney for promises that are not kept. To gain back in a hort period of time the weight hat was lost should and would

Snake anyone cautious. Physi-icians WEIGHT LOSS Centers

"are different. We think were ^0 unique that we have no icompetition, related Ron ^ock. Our short term goals iare realistic and attainable and

more importantly our long term goals are foreveF... the rest of their life. We work with men and women, young and old...some with only a few unattractive pounds and others with severe medical problems that can only be cured by a loss of weight. Everyone who expects to be successful on our program must admit one thing up front before they enroll. This is that they need help. Many of our patients are referred to us from medical doctors who have other patients of theirs who succeeded at PWLC. We often work closely with other doctors in monitoring a patients progress and reporting back to them.

Dont let me mislead you, Mock continued, Were not 100%... but were working hard to get there. Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers prices are very reasonable and often considered unbelievable ... depending of course on a persons disposable income. Once in a great while (maybe three times per year) we offer an unbelievable discount, such as now. During the fifth opening of a new center in a new town, PWLC will be offering a

Most of the patients work ftill-time and many travel 25-50 miles to their center. Many others go to the Durham, Cary or Raleigh center from the Research Triangle Park after work. The pro^p^ employs several diets which are calorie and carbohydrate restricted along with an adequate amount of protein, vegetables, fhiits, and starches creating well balanced meals daily. The program teaches natural eating habits such as: eating out, social eating, church covered dish meals, or just eating at home with the family.

A potential patient usually

Kathie Dentm, RN Cathy Sanders, LPN Fayetteville

Barli Linton, RS Fayetteinlle

expects to be constantly hun-id

gry, maybe irritable and short

on energy while losing their ight but this is not the case with our program, continued

Mock.

Anyone considering a weight loss program or a diet of any type should first check out its safety. Medical supervision within the staff is a must and Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers have excellent credentials.

Lisa Hammond, LPN Stephanie Crutchfield,

Cary LPN Rcdeigfi

Debbie Wanner, RN Raleigh

Susan Rushton, LPN Greenville, Manager 50 percent off discount special. We think this is a nice way to introduce our staff and services to Greenville. Also, its our way of saying Thank you for the job you did while on our program^ to Durham, Raleigh, Cary, and Fayetteville patients. You made our expansion possible. If youve got a weight situation that youre not happy with. Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers can help... give them a call at 471-1563 in Durham, 781-7952 in Raleigh, 481-1919 in Cary, 323-1717 in Fayetteville or 756-8810 in Greenville. Most likelv youll agree later that its the most important call and appointment youve ever made.

Counselors Offer Support

I Anyone who has ever attempted to lose weight knows ^what an extremely difficult itask it can be. Physicians JVEIGHT LOSS Centers can pielp make weight loss a more mleasant experience, r Along with medical supervi-lion, the centers staff offers a lat amount of support and jncouragement to tneir pa-|tients. Staff members work '.very closely with each patient 3rom the very beginning of the jjrogram,

j They have a knowledge of |the experience of a dieting ^person and they are able to funderstand and help their pa-tients.

Angela Todd Raleigh Staff Counselor

Julie Reise Durham Staff Counselor

Brenda Biggers Raleigh Staff Counselor

If I may brag just a little, Ron Mock, our drls are the greatest. They will never

isaid

igive up on anyone. The sup--jport, guidance and encourage-^ ment is essential for an effective weight loss. There i seems to be a mutual admira-i tion between our patients and * our staff

Lois Moms Durham Staff Counselor

Rita Norris Raleigh Staff Counselor

Lucy Linton Cary Staff Counselor

Weight Loss CAN Be Forever

For many people losing weight is not the hard part. Keeping those pounds away is I where many dieters fail. Anyone can lose weight but unless good eating habits are established during the weight floss, chances are the weight will return. Helping over-, weight patients eat and think ilikea slender person is one of I the primary goals of the Physi |cians WEIGHT LOSS Center.-^.

, Most people are overweight idue to bad eating habits which have become ingrained over ,the years. Eating to soothe ianger or depression, eating at Ja set time every day or eating [just because the food happens to be in sight are all habits which can cause weight problems. Many people may not even realize these habits exist.

Cindy May Greenville Staff Counselor

The centers place much emphasis on changing these bad nabits into more healthy and constructive food attitudes. Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers Behavioral Guidance

Once the person recognizes these habits are present, he/ she can then attempt to char ge the patterns in order to promote a more slender lifesty e.

For instance, many dieters make the mistake of setting unreachable goals, such as striving to lose 15 pounds in one week. When this goal is not achieved, they will forget about losing weight altogether. Through their classes. Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers stresses that a person should set short term, reasonable

Debi McIntosh Raleigh Receptionist

occurs

when

Melissa Ward Greenville Staff Counselor

_____________ the patient

reaches his or her goal weight. Once a person successfully reaches their ^oal, the center stresses maintaining this weight.

After following their diet

plan, a period of calorie adjustment follows which stabilizes

------- - ^ ^ OllV/l *

leaders conduct sessions twice g^^ls for weight loss, weekly which are designed to phvsicians WEIGHT LOSS

each oatjentVawi^e- ^r^haps onfof ^

eS^libita. ' vital parta of the program

the bodys weight. In addition, a full one year maintenance schedule is established and en-courasred.

In the year that follows, if over three pounds are gained. Physicians WEIGHT LOSo want to see that patient back, at no additional charge. The counselors will help the patient lose these few pounds before any more weight is gained.

In the four centers, each is staffed with medical doctors, registered and/or licensed practical nurses, staff counselors, and a manager. Ron Mocks function is Director of the centers, which are essentially out patient medical weight loss clinics. There is close initial screening before a person is accepted in order to ascertain for sure that the pro^m is correct for him/her.

All medical services are performed in house on all potential patients as well as throughout the program. All centers are open Monday thru Friday from 9 a.m. - 7:30 p.m. in order to accommodate the working people who get off around 5 - 6 p.m.

A person with Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers will eat from choices such as: Fish, CJhicken, Turkey, Beef, Lobster, Shrimp, Fruits, Raw Vegetables, Crooked Vegetables, Bread, Juices, Cheese, Cottage Cheese, Melba Toa,st, aU in well nalanced and reasonable portions.

Ardith Volk, LPN Raleigh

Phyllis King, LPN Durham

Linda Broun, RN Raleigh

Judy Bazemore, RN Greenville

Kenny Wilson, RN Fayetteinlle

Kassy Murphy, RS ille

F ayetteville

Physicians Weight Loss Centers Excited About Greenville!

Greenville gets the nod! Towns all over eastern North Carolina were visited and considered for the fifth center to be oj^ned by Physicians Health Services, Inc. DBA Physicians WEIGH'T LOSS Centers and Greenville, N.C. has been selected as the town with the most to offer. Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers are national organization with over 175 out-patient centers operating in 19 states.

The staff has been selected and trained for Greenville and they are eager to meet the citizens of Greenville and share the program with them.

It was determined through research that Greenville woifld be an ideal location for our expanding company. Greenville is a rapidly Rowing town with ever increasing demands for

professional services such our center has to offer.

Our sensitive, well trained' caring and professional staff are devoted to the success of each patient. We are strongly aware that each patient has-individual goals, problems and needs. We are prepared to' assist with those goals, identify and resolve the problems as well as meet the needs of each person.

Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers

Grand Opening

Join America s Fastest Crowing weight Loss Program!

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cuaranteedi I Offer expires August 2, 1985

NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFER MEDICAL EXPENSES EXCLUDED

Call today for an appointment and a no obligation weight analysis.

Medically supervised weight loss program

Doctors, nurses and counselors on staff NO strenuous exercise Lose 5 to 7 pounds per week

For men...for women

Physicians

WEiGHTLOSS Centers

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756>8810

RALEIGH

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DURHAM FAYETTEVILLE

471-1563 323-1717

i You've never lost weight so quickly. So safely!

C-12 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C

Sunday.iJuly 28. 1985

Ct0SS90r/ By Eugent Sheffer

ACIOSS

1 Convent costume 6Muacal key

12 Sex drive

13 Job-seeker's

paper

14 Publisher's employee

15 Kind of band

16 Convene

17 Manhandle:

var.

19 NFL player

20 Divisible by two

22 Crew ^ member 24 Bat matenal 27 Army crawlers 29 Spanish painter 32 (let acquainted with

procedure

35 Window part

36 Half: prefix

37 Slalom part

39 Cno doubled

40 Beatty movie

42 Average

44 anist Myra

46 Exploits

50 Not in any key

52 Catsup need

54 Fatty growth

55 Dodged

56 Director Spielberg

17 Track events

DOWN

1 Secrete

2 Roses love 3_Answer

to"danke"

4 Altar words

5 Causes distress

6In-(lined up)

7 Edisons Park

8 Peer Gynts mother

9 Childhood toy

10 Sharif

11 "Splits-ville"

Avg. solution time: 28 min.

7-27

Ana. to yesterdays pzale

12 Lunar craft

18 Flower parts

2i Moving I truck

23 Past

24 Swiss peak

25 Red or Dead

26 Signal pull

28 Term

30 Thumbs-up

31 Ninny

33 Old auto

34 Exterminate

39 Embarrassment

41 Poison tree

42 Buddies

43 Keep -(persevere)

45 Joie de vivre

47 Notorious Comte

48 Riviera seasons

49 Turf

51 Oct.

follower

53 Eggs:

Latin

7-27

CBYPTOQUn

ZMSFTS FMDKSOYE HLVDLZLTH FKOLDPMEY LE OKRRTH K STLVD

O M K P .

Yesterdays Crytoqolp: WHAT VILLAGE DIETERS ALL OVER THE WORLD CRAVE: COTTAGE CHEESE.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: F equals M 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 letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

O 19SJ Kinq Features Syndicate. Inc

Recreation Outing Plan Is Announced

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department in August will offer a program of backpacking and Whitewater rafting in the Shining Rock Wilderness area near Asheville and the Nantahala River in western North Carolina, both of which course through the Nantahala National Forest.

The trip date is Thursday, August 8 through Sunday, August 11. A fee is charged which includes orientation and instruction sessions, all equipment except shoes, clothing and toiletries, and all meals on the trail. An additional amount will be needed by each participant to cover meals while traveling to and from trail and for^arpboled transpotation.

Minium age to participate is 18.

The program is geared toward the beginning and novice rafters and backpackers, with an orientation and discusison session to be held prior to the trip.

Part of the first day of the trip will be spent driving to the Shining Rock Wilcferness area, with plans to eat on the trail that afternoon. Hiking and camping will be carried out Thurs

day and Friday, with rafting on the Nantahala on Saturday. The return to Greenville will be on Sunday.

A distance of five to seven miels will be hiked each day, with the outing to culminate in a guided raft trip on the Class II, III and IV Whitewater rapids of the river.

Persons interested in making the trip are to call Bill Twine, 752-4137, extension 201 for details on fees and other information.

High Country Contest

BOONE Details of the annual High Mountains of Northwest North Carolina competition have been announced. Entries, both black and white ahd color are to be of people or scenes of the northwest North Carolina area.

Deadline for submission is November 1. For full details, write to: N.C. High Country Host, 600 Highway 105 Extension, Boone, N.C., 28607 or call toll free 800/222-7515.

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't'-'f-'5'.| ~,-tTo Present Dr. Humber's

Portrait

'j~r Mv Av a.111. luca*

day, with the public invited to attend. The Humber portrait for a numter

A#' L.___

of years has been on view at the Greenville Museum of Art, and is being prsented to the city and county by the museum.

Mrs. Fred Webb, vice presient of the Board of Trustees of the Greenville Museum of Art, will give the

w((lcomne and recognize special Jhe porfrait will be presented

Anne Pennington, director - -j museum, and wiD be accepted b3f Janice Buck, mayor of Greenville and Kelly Barnhill, chairman of the PHt County Board of Commissioners. Rfrs. Drucilla York, director of the Elstem Office of the N. C. Division of Aechives and History, will make a few remarks following the presenta-ti(m.

Arts Funds Increased

BALEIGH The 1985 session of th N. C. General Assembly increased by 33 percent the state appropria-ti^ for the programs of the North Celina Arts Council. The $1 million

aj^opriation increase for the council for fiscal v(

rfor fiscal year 1985-86 brought the stgte support of the council to $4 mil-

"^e council provides matching grants for local and regional arts activities throughout the state.

Other actions by the General Assembly considered significant to art in North Carolina was an amendment to the State Inventory Tax to exclude visual works of work; arid legislation that places arts education as a component in the Basic Education Plan.

GOREN

BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1983 Tribune Company Syndtcale, Inc.

DEAR MR. GOREN ^Sometimes in your column you e BUckwood, other times you ide-bid. When and how do you ^ know which method to employ? ^W.J., Miami

^-Blackwood is among the most misused of conventions. Its originator, Easley Blackwood, once said that, if he had a nickel for every time someone employed Blackwood erroneously, he would be a multimillionaire today.

^ Actually, Blckwood is more useful to discover when to stay out of. slam than whether to bid it. It should be used only on hands where 'all you need to determine where to place the contract is how many aces and kings partner holds.

> Beware of using Blackwood on hands where you need to know Specifically which ace or aces partner holds, rather than how many. Typical flaws are a void suit, or a suit with at least two fast losers. Those types of hands are better suited to cue-bidding than to ace-sking conventions.

Q.Ever since I started playing bridge, Ive been told: Dont finesse against partner! In your columns, however, I often see that ddvice ignored. I am confused! Please clarify matters. P.M., Philadelphia

A.By and large, the advice you were given is perfectly sound. Bowever, there are some hands yyhere you finesse against partner in order to discover his holding; on others, you might want to prevent declarer from holding up.

II For instance, suppose that part-!^r has led a low card against three 1x6 trump in a suit where dummy 3ias a doubleton and you have A-Q-x. if partner has led from the king, it makes no difference whether you |May the ace or the queen. However, lets assume that partner has led from the jack. If you go up with the gee and return the queen, declarer inight be able to hold up the king for one round. Now, partner will need an entry to be able to run his suit. If, instead, you play the queen on the first lead, it will be very difficult for declarer to hold up the king because he doesnt know who has the ace.

Now suppose that, against a suit contract, partner leads fourth-best ip a suit where you hold K-J-x. Since he is unlikely to be leading away from an ace against a suit contract, you might want to find out whether be has the queen. You play the jack. If,declarer wins the ace, you know jpartner has led from the queen. If declarer wins the queen, you can assume he has the ace and, when pext you gain the lead, you may be tble to attack another suit to your profit.

\ Send any queations for this column to: Charles Goren and Omar Sharif, c/o this newspaper.

" Charles Goren and Omar Sharif personally, or their staffs, cannot undertake to answer aU questiqns submitted.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, July 28,1985 C13

A portrait of the late Dr. Robert Lee Humber, painted by the late Greenville artist Ms. Georgia Pears' Heme, will be presented on Tuesday to the City of GreenviUe and Pftt County for permanent display in the historic Humber House at 117 West Fifth Street.

The ceremony will take place at the Humber House at 10 a.m. Tues-

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Controversies Mar Centenary Of Famed Danish Writer

By BARRY SHLACHTER Associated Press Writer KAREN, Kenya (AP) - Karen Blixen, the writer whose reputation is now tarnished by charges of racism, and her derelict stone cottage

are both embroiled in controversy in the centennial year of her birth.

Also involved are a noted paleontologist, a New York fashitxi photo-gra{4ier and Kenyas ruling party newspaper.

FOCI'S OF CONTROVERSY... The reputation of Karen Blixen, tarnished by charges of racism, and her now derelict stone cottage in Kenya, are the focus of controversies in this centennial eyar of the Danish writers birth. Blixen wrote Out of .Africa under the name of Isak Dinesen. Her house is being restored as a museum, creating conflict between the local Danes, the Kenyan state-run museum and the Kenyan Press. (AP Laserphoto)

Folkmoot Festival

WAYNESVILLE - Spanish, Puerto Rican and Mexican performers are among the six international groups traveling to western North Carolina to share their dance and music for the second N. C. International Folk Festival, being held this year August 2-12.

The three Latin groups to be mak-: ing appearances are; Del Grupo Coros Danzas de Oviedo from the Spanish province of Asturias; Las Muesas, a folkloric company from Cayey, Puerto Rico, and The Mexican Grupo Folklrico del Departamento de Bellas Artes of Guadalajara, Mexico in the state of Jalisco.

In addition to the three groups from Spanish speaking areas, the r three other groups to perform in the folklore festival are ones from , Poland, France and Italy.

,! Totally, 15 performances are ' scheduled in Haywood County, with additional shows planned for Franklin, Collowhee, Hendersonville, Andrews, Tryon, Brevard, Highlands, Spruce Pine, Boone, Asheville and Mars Hill.

: All the groups will appear together in the 8 p.m. opening ceremony on Friday at the Stompin Ground in Maggie Valley and again at the closing ceremony August 12 at Stuart Auditorium, Lake Junalaska.

Dance workshops will be part of this years festival. Roger Brown of London will lead a workshop on English Morris dance on August 3-4,

and Gabriella Rodriguez, director of the Folklrica de Guadalajara, will lead a workshop August 10-11.

Persons interested in more details are to call 704/452-2997.

SECCA Awards Show

WINSTON-SALEM - An exhib-ition of ten award-winning artists from across the county wil open at the Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art (SECCA) on Saturday. A reception for the public will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. Friday.

The show consists of 59 paintings, sculptures and drawings and represent award winners in the Awards in the Visual Arts program.

Those with work in the show are: Painters Jon Amber, Somerville, Massachusetts.; Sidney Goodman, Philadelphia; Don Cooper, Atlanta; Bert Brouwer, Terre Haute, Indiana; JoAnne Carson, Chicago, and John Buck, painter/sculptor, Bozeman, Montana.

Sculptors Ana Mendieta, Manhattan; Peter Charles, Washington, D.C.; Luis Jimenez, Hondo, New Mexico, and James Croak, California.

The AVA program awards a total of $150,000 annually in awards of $15,000 each to ten artists. It is ad-mininstered by SECCA.

Blixen, writing under the name Isak Dinesen, produced a romantic profile of colonial Kenya called "Out of Africa. Ernest Hemingway, when accepting the 1964 N(^l Prize for literature, said she was more deserving of the honw.

The critically acclaimed 1937 work lo(As at Africa through the eyes of the Eurqiean aristocrat. While the Danish baroness was cixsidered liberal at the time, some African intellectuals now find the book repugnant, even racist.

The Kenya Times, organ of President Daniel arap Mms ruling Kenya African National Union, has questioned why a high-budget movie about the writer was allowed to be filmed here this year. The film has the same name as the bo(^ and stars Meryl Streep with Robert Redford as her British lover, Denys Finch Hatton.

The paper also asked why the wealthy, predominantly white Nairobi suburb of Karen and a Danish government-funded womens college at the foot of the Ngong Hills where she lived should still he named after the racist Blixen.

If anything, the rows make clear that although she left Africa in 1931 and di^ in Denmark in 1962, the failed coffee farmer-tumed-writer can still arouse emotions.

Blixen was again denounced as a racist by the Kenyan daily in a lengthy June 12 report which described her loyal servant Kamande Gatura, now in his 80s and paralyzed by a str(Ae in March, as a victim of colonial injustice. Kamande, a key character but spelled Kamante in Out of Mrica, was a bright but sickly child nursed to health by Blixen who later trained him as her chef. She described him as a figure half of fun and half of diabolism.

The party newspaper alleged that New York photographer Peter Beard did not adequately compensate Kamande for their 1975 book, Longing for Darkness, a remembrance of life on the Blixen farm, and that he was evicting the ailing octogenerian from a hog ranch, his property near here.

Its nothing but fitina, said Beard, using the Swahili word for tumult, slander and character assassination. Relatives made the charges, he asserted, because they are worried about losing income after the death of Kamande, whom Beard says he has supported since the early 1960s.

Kenyan police earlier investigated ;ati(ms, raised by one of -andsons. They told The ress the charges were Meanwhile, restoration work has begun on Blixens house by the state-run National Museums of Kenya despite a break with a Danish committee, said museums director Richard Leakey, who has won

notoriety throt^ his discovery of fossiliz^ remains of early man.

llie Danes, who declined to be identified "because we live in Kenya, say they continue to believe Leakey will avmd possible criticism by minimizing museum space devoted to the Danish writa*.

We dont want to raise mcmey in Denmark for a Karen Blixen museum that will end up showing mainly old tractors, said one.

Leakey denied he would Blixen in the new museum, wi ^ning might coiiK;ide with the dnristmastime premiere of Out of Africa. But to make it popular with Africans as well as Europeans, he wants to put old farm implements (Hi display as well.

This Karen Blixen thing is very controversial, the paleontolo^t said in an interview. H we are going to establish a museum that will solely glorify Karen Blixen, using government money and property, is it relevant to current truths?

She is a historical truth, be went on. Colonialism is a fact. She is a good example of the more liberal-minded settier. And we dont want to xirtray her either as a scoundrel or a leroine.

Many Kenyan intellectuals are uncomfortable witii the master-servant relationship in Blixens bo(rf[S, and her description of Africans as primitive.

Her defenders say those critics overl(x^ passages which praise the African character, and other passages which show a closer affinity to Africans than to the clannish British colonial society.

Blixen was attacked by white settlers in the 1920s as pro-native for opposing regulations which permitted what was virtually forced labor.

The Kenya Times editor was echoing the radical view among the Kenyan intelligentsia ... that to fight British colonial culture you have to be militant against writers like Karen Blixen, said Dr. Chris Lukorito Wanjala, a Kenyan educator and director of the Institute of African Studies here.

But when you get to know Karen Blixens writings better you realize that she might have been a radical among the white settlers, said Wanjala, who said that two years ago he became the first instructor qt the University of Nairobi to lecture on Out of Africa.

I am fascinated by her artistic vision, and her bo(A, placed in its historical context, gave a liberal understanding of her environment, he said.

Kenyan ioumalist Lawrence Kibui, 60, said descriptions of Blixen as racist were flatly untrue. Before leaving Africa 54 years ago, she made sure that even squatters on her old property were allotted farmland by reluctant colonial authorities.

Among these people were my

relatives and they are still on the personally know (tf a white settler do-

e, said mg this. I wouldnt call Karen a

land Kari helped secure,'

Kibui, a N(Hthwestem Univsity graduate. This is the only case I

racist because I know she loved these

people.

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ATLANTIC CITY - Aug. 4-6, Oct. 6-8, Nov. 3-5 (Price Includes a show.)

MARITIME PROVINCES - Sept. 7-15, Sept. 14-22, Sept. 21-29, Oct. 5-13. Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island.

CANADIAN FALL FOLIAGE - Sept. 21-29, Sept. 22-30. Niagara Falls, Toronto, Ottawa, Montreal, Lake George.

FLORIDA - Sept. 17-22, Oct. 22-27, Nov. 26-Dec. 1. Includes Disney World, Epcot, Cypress Gardens.

NASHVILLE, TN. - Sept. 26-29, Oct. 10-13, Oct. 17-20. Grand Ole Opry, Opryland, plus many other attractions. (Limited space.)

PA DUTCH & BRANDYWINE - Oct. 3-6. Amish 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. 5-15. Vermont, Now Hampshire, Boston, Lake Wlnnipesaukee Curise, Newport Mansions, plus other attractions.

NORTH CAROLINA & TENNESSEE MOUNTAIN FALL FOLIAGE-Oct. 10-13. Bllt-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-Doc. 11-15.

CAPITOL CHRISTMAS IN WASHINGTON, DC - Dec. 13-15.

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HAWAII (4 Islands) - Sept. 25-Oct. 7. A complete tour of the Hawaiian Islands.

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WWITT

New Book On North Carolina Indians

The Daily Reflector, Gneenvilte, N.C.

Sunday. July 28 1985 C-1S

SWINGING TOGETHER Brian Thompson, 4, gets into the swing of things on the lap of his aunt, Julie McCoy, at an Anderson, S.C. park recently. The , two were in the par-k for a company picnic. (.AP Laserphoto)

By PEGGY HOWE N.C. Department Of Cnltnral Resources

RALEIGH - Indians in North Carolina - from prehistoric times to the present are subjects of a new book now available.

Native Carolinians; The Imlians of North Carolina, by TTieda Perdue, has recently been published by the Historical Publicaticms Section of the N. C. Department of Cultural Resources.

Dr. Perdue, associate H^fessor of history at Clemson University and a leadiii^ authority on the history of native Americans, surveys tte Indian presence in North Canana from prtiistoric times up to today. In her work she draws on the most recent findings in archaeol(^ and anthro-pol(^ as well as on traditional sources.

The new book discusses what America was like before the arrival of Europeans; the way of life of those Indians who were living in what is now North Carolina at the time the first explorers came; Indian-white relations after initial contact was made; and the activities and concerns of native Carolinians today. Included are separate chapters <m the Cherokee and the Lumbee.

A special feature of Native Americans is an api^ndix compiled by the N. C. Commission of Indian Affairs that provide a comprehensive list of dates important to Indian history in North Carolna. The author has inlcuded useful notes on sources for each chapter and suggestions for further reading about North Carolina Indians.

Native Carolinians: The Indians of North Carolina replaces Stanley Souths Indians in North Carolina, one of the most popular titles ever offered by the Historical Publications

Fun With Bizarre Book Titles

By GREGOItY JENSEN UPI Seni )r Editor LONDON (UPI) - When Russell Ash won a contest by finding a book called The Joy of Qiickens he figured he was onto so nething.

After aU, a previ mis winner was a bodi called l^ocei;dings of the Second International Workshop on Nude Mice. He and partner Brian Lake got so intrigued with weird book titles Bke these that theyve now produced (me of the years most grotesquely funnybooks.

Bizarre Books, the resulting volume, is a 180-page list of authentic book titles like with Knotting String and Why Bring That Up?A Guide to Seasickness.

I must say its made me lo<A at bookshelves in a completely different way, said Lake, an antiquarian bo(^ller.

Ash, a writer and publisher, originally was inspired by a Bookseller magazine contest at the annual Frankfurt book fair. He won in 1980 with The Joy of Chickens as the ti

tle that most outrageously exceeds all bounds of credibility.

Lake once organized an exhibition called TTie Dud Books of All Time. Together they not only sought out odd titles but found peculiar books a treatise on baldness in which every word begins with the letter c and bo(^ with unintentional puns between title and author - Art of Editing by Baskette and Sissors.

Frankly, when we embarked on our book ouest, neither of us had the faintest iaea of how extensive the field might be, Ash and Lake wrote.

Ash is particularly proud of his copy of New Guinea-TapewcNrms and Jewish Grandmothers. He insists that even the 1896 handbook Premature Burial and How It May Be Avoided is genuine.

We have tried to weed out anything deliberately facetious, he said. He and Lake put dubious books, whose existence they .could not confirm, into a separate section of Bizarre Books. Even then theyre fooled. Weve just been shown a

IlN PHOTOGRAPHY SHOW - A photograph titled "Balloonworks by Greenville photographer Dean L. James is one of 2,000 photographs being shown in the 94th International Exposition of Professional Photography currently on view in Rosemont, III. The photographers organization was founded in 1880 and is the world's oldest and largest association for professional photographers.

copy of Flashes from a Welsh Pulpit which we mention in the book as a title we didnt wholly believe in and couldnt track down, Ash said.

Bizarre Books (Macmillan) is actually a non-book bodt, mainly c(mfmed to simple lists. The two compilers group bo(^ like Jokes Cra(ed by Lonl Aberdeen and I Knew 3,000 Lunatics and The Fangs of Suet Pudding into cat^ories, making this a volume to dip into rather than read.

They even have a section on unlikely books by autbiMrs who accidentally bear famous names Apos-Udic Christianity and Otte sor-mons by Rob^t RedfeW, Eariy United States Barbed Wire Patents by Jessie James.

Photographs prove the authenticity of some of the more unlikely titles

An Irishmans Difficulties with the Dutch Language or On Sle<]ge and Horseback to Outcast Siberian Lepers.

Ash and Lake take pains to point out that just because we find them odd, bo(^ with peculiar titles are not necessarily tod bofdcs. Some even sold magnificently, fill a need or received enormous acclaim.

It is quite clear that one persons bizarre book is anothers bread and totter, they write, particularly of books like Some Interesting Facts about Margarine or Grow Your 0(^Hair.

We thought Searching for Railway Telegraph Insulat(H's a hi^ely funny and esoteric title until a,, lecturer in electronics asked \riiere he could get a copy of this key text, they wrote.

The insulators book unveils a vast category of excessive specializatiim

- The History and Romance of Elastic Webbing Since the Dawn of Time, or The Care of Raw Hide Drop Box Loom Pickers.

Unexpectedly, this search for such treasures as Fr(^ Raising for Pleasure and Profit has boosted demand for books like Fish Who Answer the Telephone and The Romance of Leprosy and - to open the b<x* entirely at random How to Coto Husbands.

The prices of secondhand bo(^ with weird titles b^n to escalate, Ash and Lake note ruefully. So your copy of How to Boil Water m a Paper Bag or 'Hie Theory of Lengiwise Rolling may be worth more than you think.

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Dr. Po^s new book, winch based on the most recent research abotR North Carofina Indians, ^ eluding the knowledge gained by recent excavations in omieetioa with the 400th Anniversary observance, should prove equafiy appealing to Tar Heel citizeos, schookfaikfren, teachers and tourists.

Nave North Caroteiians, a well-illustrated 73-page' papeitock book, is priced at $3, phis $1 for postage ana handling. Address mail onlers to; Historical Publications Section, Division <rf Archives and History, 109 E. Jemes Street, R^ei^, N.C., 27611, telephone 733-7442. Chetos are to be made payaMe totbe

I boto is also available at the N. C. Museum of History Gift Shop in Ralogh, at some state htofinic: sties and at commercial b(xtotores. \ ~

A Reflector Review

'Southern Is'

SOUTHERN IS ... By Mary Norton Kratt. Ilhistrated by Bill Orath. Atlanta, Peachtree Pablications. Hardback, 28 pages, 15.98.

Southern Is ... is one of those books you read, then snap your fingers and say, By golly, I could have written this. You (xiuid say it even if you werent Southern, as long as you had spent a coiqile of months below the Mason-Dix(m line. But, by golly, you didnt write it and now Marv Norton Kratt b aoine to make a

Perhaps, botoette would be a better way (ti des(nribing the publication. It measures four by tei inches and consists of 548 words oa X pages, totthe illustrations are so elderly done you get a laugh a page and that makes it worth the iMrice (rf $5.98.

Who could resist a chutole at the very first Southern Is .' . .: Theres nothing very different about Southerners - ept f<M- the way they think and feel and act.?

While some readers may ob^t that this sort of b()to n^orces stereotypical thinking, I find it refreshing that groi^ of people still exist who maintain their unicmeness.

This is a pCTfect ttle Ixx for the bedsie table of your guest nxxn after you have chaseif d<wn friends and family and said, Hey, hstop to this one.

MAXINE.CAREXj

Symposium

Scheduled

WINSTON-SALEM - A three day regional conference on fine art to take palee September 20-22 In Winston-Salem is being ^nsored by the North Carolina Piedm<mt chapter of the American Society of Appraisers (ASA). The symposium is designed for collectors, curators, dealers, artitsts and amNraisms.

More than 20 well-known people will conduct the symposiums workshops and lectures. These include James J. Lally, president of the auction and appraisal firm, Sothebys; Gustave Harrow, litigation specialist on public sculpture; Robert Volpe, art detective and advisor; Dr. Constance Lowenthal, directinr of the International Foundation fw Art Research, amd Randy Rosen, authinr of a boto on prints, all (rf New York.

Others to take part are N.C. sculptor Thomas Sayre; Patricia Fuller, formerly of the National Endowment for the Arts; Ted Potter, directw of SECCA, Winston-Salem; Thomas Styron, director of the Greenville, S.C. Museum of Art, and Harry Rand, associate curator of 20th century painting and sculpture for the National Museum of American Art.

For details on fees, number of spaces available and other information, write to: Laurance D. Triplette, P.O. Box 60, Winston-Salem, N.C., 27102, telephone 721-0799.

IMPERIAL MESSENGERA stolid-face Imperial Messenger pauses before a banner bearing the emperors crystanthemum seal at Yasukuni Shrine, a ainto sanctuary m Tokyo. Japan boasts an old culture that has carried it through war, rebirth, and now into a new and modem age. (AP Laserphoto by SadayukiMikami)

Book News

From Sheppard Memorial Library

By JULIE HICKS

Buses and trains can take you from vibrant city centers to historic village squares, from sun-swept resorts to scenic national parks - and all without the headaches of ground flights and hectic airport commutes or the innumerable hassles of driving. However, the trick to making a bus or train trip comfortable, economical, and most importantly, fun, is having the right information.

In USA By Bus And Train, Gary Hawkins has written the essential companion for vacationers and travelers of all ages and tockgroun(ls. This information-jammed book includes; a coast-to-coast description of Americas bus and rail system; 27 fully road-tested bus and train tours; money-saving advice on reservations, ticketing, and travel expenses; and informative tips on all aspects of touring, from the most scenic routes to descriptions of every city and town along the way. The author also examines the reasons why many people have drifted away from travelling by bus and train over the years. In addition, he sets forth ways in which the two have vastly improved their - systems.

The books large Directory of Cities and Towns gives you all the information K<MiU need to make the moat <rf your stay, Induded are the locations and phone numbers for: tna and train statiom; ccmifortable hotels atto motels near the station (rated according to price); a full range of tourist attractions and local activities; public transit systems; and tourist information centers, service agencies, and travelers organizations.

Whether youre going alone or taking the family, USA By Bus And Train is an indispensible guide to the nations most extensive, flexible, and economical travel network.

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C-16 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, July 28,1985

0*^E OF FOUR .ATTR ACTIONS Eve Cornelious of the Eve Cornelius Group iinip of four beach music groups scheduled to perform Saturday at the tocees Fairground in Kinston. Other groups to perform are The Tams, The ^d of Oz. and The Talk of the Town. Gates to the fairgrounds open at 12 im. with concert time to begin at 1 p.m. and continue to 6 p.m. Proceeds the benefit concert will go to support Kinston Jaycee projects.

Tyson Couple Will i Present Concerts

I Jazz pianist/composer Rudy Tyson and his wife. Cynthia Tyson, will be here in two free shows, at 10 and 11 a.m. Thursday in the auditorium at Jaycee Park. 2000 Cedar Lane.

: The concerts are free and open to tjie public, however, a limited nuhiber of seats are available. Those attending will be seated on a first-obme. first-served basis.

IA Washington. D. C. native who grew up in Greenville and attended East Carolina University. Rudy T^son is currently a visiting artist at Piedmont Technical College, Rox-lioro. In his youthful years, he stud-ifed at music camps for four summers t-Virginia State College in ietersburgh.

During his college years, Tyson the recipient of a fellowship grant in composition from the National Endowment for the Arts. During that time, he w rote music for his qwn groups and for school ensem-Wes. He was encouraged by composer T, J. Anderson of Tuft University to continue his compositional efforts.

'.At Duke University, Rudy met pianist ^composer/arranger Mary Lou Williams when she was artist in irsdence there, He notes she en-!turged him to study the blues and to ;work at developing what is known as ;tlis trademark in piano playing, his ")crazy" left hand.

For several years he lived in New :York City where he studied with Er-;riie Wilkins at the Jazz Mobile Workshop and played in cafes and <3ubs. including the Village Gate in Qreenwich Village, In 1981 he returned to North Carolina as a siting artist at Bladen Technical Colige in Dublin, He recently re-obrded his first album. "very rjight.

Cynthia Tyson, vocalist, a native of Wilmington, began singing at the crly age of six. She is a 1975 sociolo-

gy-psychology graduate of UNC-Wilmington and makes periodic appearances with her husband. Occasionally. the two are accompanied by their 11-year-old daughter. Kenya Tyson.

Remember

TOP TUNES 50 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade Julv 27,1935

1. In The Middle Of A Kiss {)

Chasing Shadows ()

2. And Then Some

3. In A Little Gypsy Tearoom

4. Lady In Red

5. East Of The Sun

6. Ill Never Say Never Again, Again

7. Paris In The Spring

8. Thrilled

9. Every Little Moment

10. Lets Swing It

(*) These two songs tied for first place)

Autograph Party For Outdoor Drama Book

SNOW CAMP - The Sword of Peace Summer Celebration has announced an autograph party for Mary Mordstrom at 7:30 p.m. on Saturday, August 17. prior to the performance of The Sword of Peace drama on that date.

Ms. Nordstrom is the author of Outdoor Drama, the first known resource of its kind, a guide to over 50 annual outdoor theater presentations in the U.S.

The book is being distributed by NOrth South Artscope Publications, 95 Elliot Road, Chapel Hill.

"The Sword of Peace is among the outdoor dramas described in the publication.

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The Monitors To Perform Today

Todays Sunday in the Park will feature The Monitors Dance Band, an eastern North Carolina group that has appeared in all Sunday in the Park series since the program was first inaugurated.

The Monitors will perform at 7 p.m. in the Sunday in the Park slope east of Reade Street and between 3rd and 4th streets. The program is free and open to the public. Those who so desire may bring folding chairs, blankets or other items to enhance listening comfort.

Formed more than 20 years ago. The Monitors currently consist of nine members. Two from the original group still remain with the band Cleveland Flowe, Jr. and William E. Myers. Flowe is band director and chairman of the Music Department, Fike High School, Wilson. He is the manager of The Monitors and plays keyboards. Myers, principal of Elm City Middle School, is saxophonist and keyboards player with The Monitors.

The seven other members of the band, their occupations and their positions within the The Moni tos are;

P. A. Best, administrator, Wayne Community College, Goldsboro, bassist and vocalist.

Elton Jones, medic, Wilson Memorial Hospital, Wilson, guitarist/vocalist.

Clinton Patterson, band director, Hunt High School, Wilson, trumpeter.

Sam Latham, para-professional, Fike High School, Wilson, former member of the James Brown Band, percussionist/ vocalist.

Lorenza Bullock, contractor, Wilson, guitarist.

J()e King, contractor, Wilson, bassist.

Diane Smith, teacher, Wells Elementary School, Wilson, vocalist.

The Monitors, who specialize in a variety of music, performs the largest portion of its repertoire from beach, soul, rhythm and blues, top forty and standard oldies.

The group has performed in several Greenville locations, and also in concert in Wilmington, Raleigh, Charlotte and other North Carolina cities.

Th Sunday in the Park concerts are funded by the City of Greenville and are presented under the auspices of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department. Stuart Aronson is the coordinator of the programs.

NATIVES PLAY NATIVESRoanoke Island natives of today are portraying roles of native Indians in this years production of "The Lost Colony. Buck Donald, left, is the young Indian Wano, and Robert Midgette, right, is Chief Manteo. Paul Greens The Lost Colony plays each night except Sundhy through August 31 at the Waterside Theater on Roanoke Island. For tickets and information call 473-3414.

SHOWTIME CONCERTS RALEIGH The 3rd Annual Noon to Moon Jam will take place at Scott Lake near Benson on Saturday. Gates will open at 7 a.m. for the all day event. Performers will include Cheap Trick, the Gregh Kihn Band, Nantucket, Sidewinder, Maxx Warrior, PKM and PG-13. For more in-foramtion, call 781-8694.

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ZOO SOCIETY DIRECTOR ASHEBORO - Russell H. Williams has been named Executive Director of the North Carolina Zoological Society. A native of Wilkes-Barre, Pi he was executive vice president of he Umted Way in Forsyth County uefore jomg the society.

|1 MILLION AIDS PROJECT LOS ANGELES (AP) - Elizabeth Taylor heads the list of celebrities who will gather at a September gala to pay tribute to former first lady Betty Ford and raise $l million for the AIDS Project for Los AngeleS Mrs. Ford will receive the first Commitment to Life Award

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Sunaay. July 28.1985 C-17Filming ^Ememld Forest' In Brazil Was An Unusual Challenge

HONORARY DEGREE Bob Geldof, the musician who organized the recent Live Aid concerts to help the starving in Africa, has been awarded an honorary Master of Arts degree at the University of Kent at a ceremoney held at Canterberry Cathedral. (AP Laserphoto)

Statewide

EventsTop Ten

1. Raspberry Beret, Prince and the Revolution

2. A View To A Kill, Duran Duran

3. Sussudio, Phil Collins

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - John Boorman was abandoned, hassled and even arrested while filming in the Brazilian rain forest, but the producer and director of The Emerald Forest felt extremely well prepared.

The jungle of Hollywood is more poisonous than anything I encountered in Brazil, he says.

He was engaging in a bit of English whimsy, but Boorman bears the scars of nearly 20 years in the Hollywood jungle. Sometimes the results were splendid (Deliverance) and sometimes they werent (Exorcist II; The Heretic).

John Boorman is an obsessive filmmaker whose films (Point Blank, Hell in the Pacific, Zar-doz, Excalibur) have reflected his insistence on original themes. None of his films was easy to make. None presented more difficulties than The Emerald Forest.

The idea for the film began in 1972 with a cutting from the Los Angeles Times, said Boorman, 52. A Peruvian engineer in the Amazon went on a picnic with his family at the edge of a clearing. The son wandered into the jungle and disappeared.

For 10 years the father mounted expeditions to find his son but failed. The boy was living as a 17-year-old integrated member of a jungle tribe. With civilization pressing into the jungle, tribes were pushed on top of each other. The boys tribe -was threatened by another with guns, and he tracked his father to the city to get help. Afterward the father found it in his heart to allow his son to remain with the tribe.

The story haunted Boorman and over the years he did more research, discovering other such kidnappings. He spent a year in the Brazilian jungle studying tribal life. Then he commissioned a script by his longtime associate Rospo Pallenberg, who wrote Excalibur. The Hollywood establishment yawned.

The studio system is monolithic and lumbering, the filmmaker complained. All they want to know about a film project is: How can you express it in a 30-second television commercial?

Boorman found his backing from the Goldcrest company with Embassy Pictures as the U.S. releasing company, and he launched into the casting. But who could play the kidnapped boy?

choice was whittled down to four people, and Embassy chose me.

I tried not to cast (Charley because I knew he would be under tremendous pressure,' said his father. I was a most to the point when I decided to cast a boy of 20 or 21. But I remembered when 1 was 17.21 was another generation. I needed the innocence of a 17-year-old. I knew Charley could do the physical stuff. And because of his dyslexia, he could relate to a non-literate society. Boormans problems still werent over. Three weeks before filming, Goldcrest backed out, fearing a cost overrun. Embassy agreed to foot the bill.

"I came in under budget at $14.5 million, Boorman reported.

"We had torrential rains for the first two weeks, he said. Working with the Brazilian bureaucracy was total chaos. One day 1 was arrested and fingerprinted and held in custody for four or five hours. Half the crew-mutinied and wanted to go back to England Only by a stirring speech could I convince them to stay.

"Yes, it was hard, but I have always been a sucker for challenge. Ive always thought of myself as a kind of explorer, going off to remote places and bringing back images, he concluded. "I think thats a nice thing to do.

I read the script and was fascinated by it, said Charley Boorman,

who had played young Modred in his fathers Excalibur. I have a

reading problem and its hard for me to read books. But I had no problem

with the Emerald Forest script.

I asked Dad for a screen test and he finally agreed. * Then I hung around for three months while he looked at dozens of other actors. The

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Brevard Events

BREVARD Three entertainments are scheduled at Brevard Music Centers Sixth Festival during the coming weekend. These are: Friday, 8:15 p.m., Carmen, with Wendy White and Garry Grice; Saturday, 8:15 p.m.The Music of George Gershwin, featuring Douglas Weeks, and Sunday, 3 p.m., classical guitarist Christopher Parkening performing with the BMC orchestra.

For details, call the box office at 704/884-2019.

4. Everytime You Go Away, Paul Young

5. You Give Good Love, Whitney Houston

Carolina Today

6. Would I Lie To/You, Eurythmics I

7. Shout, Tears for Fears

8. Voices Carry, Til Tuesd^y

9. If You Love Someboay Set Them Free,. Sting

10. Glory Days, Bruce Springsteen

Top Country

Drama Ends August 11

;VALDESE - From This Day Forward, one of North Carolinas outdoOT dramas performed during the summer season in the western part of the state, will wind up its 1985 season (m August 11.

The drama, presented at the Old Colony Players Amphitheater in Valdese, plays at 8:45 p.m. nightly Thursday through Sunday.

On Saturday, August 10, the annual Waldensian Festival will be held on the streets of Valdese featuring music, dance, sports and other events.

1. Dixie Road, Lee Greenwood

2. Love Dont Care, Earl Thomas Conley

3. Hello Mary Lou The Statler Brothers

4. Old Hippie, The Bellamy Brothers

5. Forgiving You Was Easy, Willie Nelson

6. Im For Love, Hank Willliams Jr.

7. Forty Hour Week, Alabama

8. Lasso the Moon, Gary Morris

9. Highwayman, Nelson, Kristofferson, Cash and Jennings

10. Shes Single Again, Janie Fricke

Fwus on fitness cohtinues on Carolina Today, with other segments representing, among other topics, the General Assembly, a fishing show, and music on tab for the coming week. The early weekday morning show airs from 6 to 8 a,m. over WNCT-TV, Channel 9, Greenville, and features Slim Short and Cindy Plesants as co-hosts.

The calendar for the week is:

Monday - 6:40 a.m., Katherine Renfro, Wilson County 4-H; 7:15 a.m.. Representative Ed Warren on the General Assembly wrap-up; 7:25 a.m., focus on fitness; 7:40 a.m., Ray Sasser, author, publisher, consultant and speaker.

Tuesday 6:40 a.m., healthbreak; 7:15 a.m., Ricky Vernon and the musical group Sunshine; 7:25 a.m., Judy Stoddard, culture under the carport; 7:40 a.m., Anita Hooker of the N. C. Egg Marketing Association.

Wednesday - 6:40 a.m., education spotlight; 7:15 a.m., Steve Mooring, people, places and things; 7:25 a.m., focus on fitness; 7:40 a.m., Mary Cohere, Winnie the Pooh.

Thursday 6:40 a.m., Wes Hankins, urban planning; 7:00 a.m., com-, ments about Busch Gardens; 7:15 a.m., Charles (Chuck) Ewart, Goldsboro-Wayne Chamber of Commerce; 7:25 a.m.. Bob Hines, Crystal Coast Salt Water Sport Fishing Show; 7:40a.m., all around the house.

Friday Alan Haper, the tobacco crunch; 7:15 a.m., Rudy Tyson, jazz pianist; 7:25 a.m., the Camp Lejeune report; 7:30 a.m., focus on fitnss; 7:40 a.m. Dr. Steve Joyner, the Birth Center, New Bern.

AT THE

A Munlcal Extravagama For Alt Agea.

The Story Of A Little Boy Who Wouldn't Grow Up; The Darling Children Who Fly: Tinker Bell; Captain Hook; Wendy And The Uttle Loat Boya Of Never Never Land.

July 24-27, 29-31 - 8:15 pm Matinees at 2:15 pm on July 29 & 31

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Contest For Songwriters

Sword Of Peace

SNOW CAMP - Dates tor the re-mainder of the 1985 summer season of outdoor drama at Snow Camp have been announced. The three productions playing on alternate dates are: The Emperors New Clothes, Wednesday evenings through August 21; The Sword of Peace, Thursday, Friday and Saturay evenings through August 24, and Lil Abner, Wednesday through Saturday evenings August 28-31.

Dance Grant To ADF

DURHAM The American Dance Festival has received $25,000 to establish the Metropolitan Life Foundation/American Dance Festival Choreography Commission for Young Talent. The money will be given over a three-year period.

The 1985 commission has been awarded to choreographer Pooh Kaye, whose dance company has spent four week at ADF this summer.

ROCKY MOUNT - The ninth annual National Amateur Songwriting Contest, co-sponsored by radio station WFMA-FM (100.7 on the radio dial). Rocky Mount and Kentucky Fried Chicken is now underway.

= To enter, amateur songwriters are to compose and record on a cassette tape an original song, music and lyrics. The cassette is to be sent to: WFMA, P. 0. Box 4005, Rocky Mount, N.C., 27801 by August 30. The cassette is to be accompanied by a writtern version of the lyrcis and a signed statement that the song was written by the entrant, an amateur composer.

Wilson Sets Park Concerts

50% OFF

WILSON The Arts Council of Wilson has announced programs to be presented during Sundays in August in the annual Concerts in the Parks series. Performance time for each event is 7 p.m. Programs scheduled are: Sunday, August 4 Rudy Tyson, jazz pianist, with a childrens jazz prograrh at 6 p.m. and a concert at 7 p.m.; Sunday, August 11 Nancy Rowe, Nashville recording artist; Sunday, August 18 Group Sax, a Raleigh jazz group, and Sunday, August 25 - Wilsons Shoestring Theater with a Broadway Review.

The concerts, to be held at the Recreation Department Park, are free and open to the public and are sponsored by Wachovia Bank and Merrill-Lynch.

For more details, call 291-4329.

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Receives Honors

RALEIGH Seven publications of the N. C. Museum of Art have received honors in a national competition sponsored by the American Association of Museums at its meeting in Detroit.

Highest honors were given to the Meet a Museum campaign materials, the Thomas Sayre gallery guide and the gallery guide for Praise Poems: The Katherine White Collection, all designed by head graphic designer Jenny Malcolm; and to the spring 1985 Preview magazine, the museum cafe menus and the 1984 Bal de Mer invitation, all by assistant graphic designer Ejnily Blanchard

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C-18 . The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C

Sunday. July 28,1985

McAnuff Earning Reputation As Innovative Theater Director

By MICHAEL KUCHWARA AP Drama Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Big River brou^t Des McAnuff a Tony award, but it is his productions at the La Jolla Playhouse that are cementing his reputation as one of the countrys most innovative theater directors and administrators.

McAnuff shepherded Big River, a marriage of Mark Twains The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn and the music of Roger Miller to Broadway last April. It turned out to be the seasons only new musical hit.

At the same tim, he was planning for his third season as artistic director of the La Jolla Playhouse near &n Diego, a $5.5 million citadel of culture off Interstate 5.

This summer La Jolla already has offered its audiences a revival of the Stephen Sondheim-George Furth musical Merrily We Roll Along, starring John Rubinstein, and there are rumors the production, directed by James Lapine, may travel to New York next fall. Also on view this summer are Bertolt Brechts A Mans a Man, starring the limber-limbed comedian Bill Irwin; Chekhovs The Seagull with Amanda Plummer, Phoebe Cates and Jon Vickery, and the world premiere of Michael Wellers Ghost on Fire, a play about the reunion of two old friends, one a famous film director, the other a cameraman.

McAnuff sat recently in a Chinese restaurant adjacent to the theater where Big River is playing, nursed a beer and reflected on his success in two very different worlds of American theater.

I dont know what Big River is

American Directing In Paris

By MARILYN AUGUST

Associated Press Writer PARIS (AP) - Few institutions are as quintessentially French as the Comedie Francaise, the oldest and finest of the Frances national theaters where classic drama packs the house all year round.

Few French playwrights are as beloved as Georges Feydeau, the master of farce and vaudeville who slashed at 19th century bourgeois morality with the razor of ridicule.

To know this is to know that Stuart Seide has made history.

This summer, the 39-year-old Brooklyn, N.Y. native became the first American ever to direct at the Comedie Francaise. For his debut, he chose three one-act farces by Feydeau that will be presented until January.

Seide, a Paris resident since 1970, is no newcomer to French theater circles. His productions of plays by Samuel Beckett, Jean-Paul Sartre and Bertold Brecht, along with Racines Andromache and Harold Pinters Homecoming last year have won wide acclaim, earning him healthy subsidies from the French -Culture Ministry.

Seide has been involved with theater since he landed a bit part in a school play at 16. I guess I was bitten by the bug, he says. Theater opened up a whole new world for me.

Although he was delighted to have Hie privilege of working at the Comedie Francaise, Seide sees no reason why such a fuss has been made over his choice of Feydeau.

Feydeau, like all art, belongs to -the world, he said. After all, you Tdont have to be Polish to play Chopin.

: Seides production of Hortense a "(lit je men fous, (Hortense said I -(tont give a dam I, Leonie est en avance (Leonie is Early) and Feu la mere de madame (Madames Late Mother) drew mixed reviews from French drama critics.

I'He was referring to Francois Chalais who' sniped in the daily tabloid France Soir: Miracle at the Comedie Francaise. Someone has ' -managed to make Feydeau boring.

. ;^hat feat has been accomplished by an American implanted in France. ^ I have never seen such a gap be-*tween whats written, and whats happening every night, Seide retorted. The house is full, people are laughing and applauding their heads off. They dont think its bor-

-ing.

For Seide, Feydeaus laughter is .'bittersweet. A husband wearing a chamber pot on his head to please his pregnant wife; a maid acting unrepentant after her cat has urinated on her mistresss fur muff; an unfaithful drunken husband telling his wife her breasts sag like coat hangers these side-splitting scenes reveal nothing less than what Seide calls marital anguish.

I dont want to say Feydeau is realistic, but he describes what is. People dont listen to one another. All the characters just think about themselves, and its a tragic situation, he said.

Seide sees Feydeau as symbolizing Paris today, where people talk fast, a lot and very often for nothing at all.

But like generations of expatriate Americans who flocked to the French capital, Seide is neither ready to leave nor unhappy at being on the outside *

grossing but its in the neighborhood of K50,000 a week. If I could just get the gross from Big River .for La Jolla for one week. Id be set for a year, he sighs.

McAnuffs tenure at La Jolla has been anything but traditional. The theater was founded in 1947 by Gregory Peck, Mel Ferrer and Dorothy McGuire as a summer stock operation. It was disbanded in 1964 but always retained a board of directors. In 1983, a new theater complex, built with the help of a large donation from philanthropist Mandell Weiss, was opened, and McAnuff hired as artistic director.

He christened the theater with The Visions of Simone Machard, an obscure Brecht drama about a modern-day Joan of Arc, directed by Peter Sellars, now artistic director of the American National Theater Company in Washington.

McAjiuff put into practice a policy of bringing together people he respected artistically.

I was interested in what would happen if I called directors and writers and said, What would you like to do? instead of just choosing a season, he says. We pick people first and plays second. Then we try to give them as much freedom as we can in terms of the choice of their material.

Who decides what show varies, although McAnuff has the ultimate responsibility.

For example, I think Amanda Plummer and I really decided on doing Romeo and Juliet that first season. Sellars picked Simone Mar-chard. Director Robert Woodruff and Bill Irwin have been responsible

for A Mans a Man. And Lapine, and of course Sondheim and Furth, really chose to do Merrily We Roll Along. If they told me they were doing an adaptation of a John Webster tragedy with music, theres a good chance I would have said Great. Go ahead, he says.

This open collaborative spirit has always been strong in McAnuff. It flourished after he arrived in New York nine years ago from Canada, a dropout from the theater arts program at Ryerson Polytechnical Institute.

His roots had been in rock, a passion he still maintains. In Toronto, McAnuff had played in local rock bands and after seeing Hair, wrote his own rock musical, a three and a half-hour epic called Urbania."

He found work in New York as a director and dramaturge at the Chelsea Theater Center, then located at the Brooklyn Academy of Music. When the Chelsea left for the brighter lights of Manhattan in 1978, McAnuff and several cohorts formed their own group,- the Dodgers, named after another great Brooklyn institution. It was an unorthodox organization in terms of how and what it did.

We believed in collective leadership. We all really lent a hand. We collaborated in the truest sense of the word, says McAnuff.

The group produced plays by people like Wolfgang Hildesheimer, Tankred Dorst and Slawomir Mrozek, not exactly household names, but foreign playwrights the Dodgers felt should be given New York exposure.

In time, the Dodgers became involved in producing for the commer

cial theater and had a hit with Pump Boys and Dinettes, while McAnuff went off to direct Shakespeares Henry IV, Part One for Joseph Papp in Central Park and an original musical The Death of Von Richthofen as Witnessed from Earth - for which he wrote the book, music and lyrics.

We never broke up. To use a pop music analc^, it was like I did a couple of solo albums, said McAnuff.

It took Big River to reunite McAnuff and the Dodgers, who became co-producers of the musical. The artistic team of McAnuff, Miller and William Hauptman, who was to write the book for Big River, was brought ti^ether by producer Rocco Lan(teman, who had the idea to turn the Twain novel into a musical, and have McAnuff direct.

From the beginning, they agreed to develw the work in regional theater. Big River was first performed in (Cambridge, Mass., at the American Repertory Theater, and it was done last summer at La Jolla as part of McAnuffs second season there before coming to New York and its big success.

I keep trying to maintain as calm an environment as possible. I dont believe in creation through crisis, although my tendency is to think that the (tevelopment of a pattern is not a good thing, he says.

I wouldnt consider myself a radical in terms of the way the La Jolla Playhouse is run. Frankly, I think its based to a large extent on common sense which I think is what the theater really needs to be based on anyway.

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ENCAMPMENT NEXT WEEKEND Military camp life, including typical cooking during the American Revolution, will be highlighted at the House in the Horsehooe State Historic Site in Moore County on Saturday and Sunday. The celebration marks the 204h anniversary of the battle in which Tory leader David Fanning attacked forces encamped in the house led by Whig leader Colonel Phillip Alston. The event is free and open to the public. The historic site is located about five miles south of Carbonton, which is 11 miles east of Sanford. The distance form Greenville is about 135 miles.

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The Daily Refteclor, Greenville N CRenovations In Downtown Farmville

Sunday. July 28.1985 I).-f

MUSEUM SITE... The May Museum will be located in this 100-year-old home on Main Street, donated to the town of Farmville by Tabitha DeVisconti. The

grounds surrounding the house will become a free public park.

Main Street, Farmville, North Carolina, is undergoing a rejuevena-tion, Because of funds raised by local residents and grants from the federal government, the communitys business district is undergoing a face-lift.

This (renovation) is a dream that weve talked about for several years, and now it has finally begun, said Frankie Moye, a lifelong Farmville resident and supporter of the towns development.

A tour of the Pitt County towns five-block business district along JIain Street shows several recent Additions, renovations and planned improvements.

Placed along both sides of Main Street are brick sidewalks, planter boxes filled with plants, crepe myrtle trees and wooden seats. Coach lamp light fixtures illuminate the avenue, and all wiring has been placed underground to improve the looks of the shopping district. Farmville citizens raised the money for these improvements ten years ago, beginning the towns quest for a neat, attractive downtown area.

The newly-completed Farmville Community Center is an air-conditioned brick building which houses club meetings, adult basic education classes and senior citizen nutrition programs. The center is located

within walking distance of the shopping district on Main Street.

On both sides of Main Street near the community center, the Community Development Project is in the works. Funded by federal money, the project is replacing the fronts of the old buildings along this part of the thoroughfare with brick iacades; the buildings are not being torn down and replaced, just spruced up. Awnings are being placed along the front of each store and the buildings are being painted to make them more at-tractiv.

A feature of the downtown area now in the planning stages is a museum and park located on land

donated to the city by Tabitha M. DeVisconti at the time of her death last year. Her Main Street home, which is over 100 years old, will be utilized as a museum. The half-block of grounds around the house will become a free park for the use of Farmville citizens.

Miss DeVisconti left a sizeable amount of money for the grounds to be fixed, Mrs. Moye said. When the renovations are complete, the May Museum and Park will be open to the public.

Anottwr new park is being constructed several blocks down Main Street. The Walter B. Jones Town Common will be located on the former site of the Farmville High School. A gazebo built with funds donated by citizens now stands in that location, and Mrs. Moye said soon sidewalks, shrubbery and flower beds will grace the park.

The old high school was taken down in 1977, but the gym was left, Mrs. Moye related. It is a real eyesore. The gym was condemned because it was very unsafe. It was ' investigated to see if it could be fixed

DEVELOPMENT PROJECT... Several buildings on Farmvilles Main Street are being renovated as part of the Community Development project funded by the federal government. Brick facades and awnings are being placed on the front of existing structures to improve the appearance of the stores.

up for a town gym, but the cost was astronomical and it was found that a metal building could be built somewhere else in town cheaper. The old gymnashim wlU be tom down this fall.

Within a couple of weeks, the sidewalks will be laid, and the plantings will be done this fall, Mrs. Moye continued. She said money was raised locally for the project through a spring carnival, Christmas parade and other fund-raising events.

Farmville Mayor John T, Walston said, I am pleased with the renovations projects that have been going on in town, and the ones that are in the process of being completed.

"1 am pleased that we have been able to dispose of a lot of the unsight

ly buildings on Main Street, he said. Some of the buildings along Main Street have been improved by the new facades and some have bem removed.

The new gazebo will be greatly enhanced by the walks and shrubbery that will be planted in the near future, "he added.

We are generally kind of proud of our little town," the mayor commented.

The citizens of Farmville, who number 5,000, have banded together and invested their money in the towns appearance. With donations from the communitys residents and federal government grants, Farm-ville's Main Street is being renovated and up-dated.

Text and Photos By Jane Welborn

DOWNTOWN CHAT ... Pat Mewborn (left) and Jean Allen pause on a downtown bench to talk. Both are residents of Faij^ville. The trees and brick walkways along

Main Street are part of a project that was completed in 1975.

NEW GAZEBO ... Citizens of Farmville donated the money to construct this gazebo on the land once occupied by tl^ Farmville High^ School on \lain Street. Soon

walkways and flower beds wil Waller B. Jones Tow n Common.

grace the grounds of

Economist Says Take The Remodeling Route

By BARBARA MAYER AP Newsfeatures Remodeling an existing kitchen is much easier than starting from scratch, says Jan Cooper, a home economist who specializes in advising on appliances.

Thats because you already know your work patterns. Furthermore, you generally know exactly where the current kitchen falls short.

If you are planning a kitchen renovation or starting from scratch with a new kitchen, Mrs. Cooper, who is cMisumer education manager for Maytag Co., has a few tips to help you get the kitchen you want.

First of all, she suggested, take the time to find out about all the options available in appliances and cabinetry. This can be done by reading current publications on kitchen design and by visiting a variety of kitchen specialty outlets to compare what is available in your area. You can also use as a comparison the ap-

)liances and cabinets offered bv the arge national chain retailers found in most communities.

Many consumers have the same basic requiements fr their appliances. These include, in order, appliances that will last a long time, that will require few service calls and, finally, appliances with special features for convenience. Easy cleanability, for example, is a feature that appears to be almost universally desired, she said.

Gadgets may be attractive to some consumers, but others eschew them. One group takes the attitude that simpler is better because there is less to go wrong. The other type of sh<^ per is frankly attracted to the latest features, even though they may raise the price and may not contribute substantially to the appliances overall usefulness.

Nowadays, the appliance most likely to be added to an existing

kitchen is a microwave oven. In-distry figures show microwaves are the fastest growing kitchen apoliance in terms of sales. Currently, about 39 percent of American households are equi^Jed with a microwave and if sales increases continue at the current rate, then 64 percent of American homes will have them by 1990.

Since most kitchens dont have a special place for this relatively new appliance, finding an appropriate spot is often a poser. There is no single best place for the oven since its

itlacement depends on what use a amily makes of it. Some families use it to defrost foods and warm up leftovers i others have inte^ated the microwave into family meal preparation. If the unit is used primarily by the cook for family meals, it should be located within the work triangle of stove, refrigerator and sink. But if other family members are most likely to use it, it

should be placed out of the primary cooks path.

Ideally the microwaves co(*ing shelf should be no higher than the users shoulder. A location between 2 inches below and 10 inches above elbow height is considered ideal.

Several locations suggested both by Mrs. Cooper and in The Handbook of Good Cooking, a paperback recently released by Maytag, include: recessing the oven into a wall; dedicating an existing kitchen cabinet to it and refitting the cabinet, or installing the oven on the countertop but recessing it several inches into the wall.

Using a countertop for the oven is one of the least agreeable solutions because it means giving up what is usually sorely-needed working space. However by recessing it (if feasible), the cook gains the use of the front of the countertop and the unit looks less bulky and clumsy.

Another possibility if you are con

sidering a new stove is to purchase one two ovens a mventional oven below and a microwave above. The units are available in both gas and electric models.

The presence of more than one major appliance for cooking has raised a new question in the fitchen, says Mrs. Cooper: Which is the best appliance to cook a particular recipe? Often, the best is a combination of several different coiridng methods for a single dish, she said. For example, a cream pie with a meringue topping may best be prepared by

browmng the crust in a conventional oven, making the cream filling in ^ microwave oven, thiB eliminating the need for constant stirring, and browning the meringue under a hot broiler for a minute or two. ,

(The Maytag Handbook of Good Cooking will be used by Maytag dealers for promotional purposes. In addition, consumers may order the book for a fee directly from the company. Write Maytag Consumer Information Center, Dept. 8PR, Newton, lA 50208.)

AN YOUR h

On The House

ByANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Do-it-yourselfers who are proficient in handling all kinds of wood usually will steer clear of working with metal. It seems less likely to yield to ordinary skills and requires a bit more knowledge than can be gained by the trial-and-error method.

The cutting of metal appears to be the biggest problem. A big reason for this is that home workshops are lacking many of the special tools necessary for the efficient cutting of metal. One of these is tin snips, used mostly on thin and soft metal. Sheet metal of 20 gauge and lighter is easily cut with this tool. Tin snips can be used for straight or curved cuts provided you have the right kind. There are many varieties available, some of which can make straight cuts and some of which are combination types that handle all sorts of intricate work. Vfhen you first purchase one, tell the dealer the kind of metal you will be cptting most of the time and ask him to recommend the one most suitable.

One of the tricks in using tin snips is to open the blades wide and insert the sheet metal as far as possible into the jaws of the tool. If the cutting is a bit difficult, the snips may wander towards either side of the cutting line. Should this occur, lean them a little in the direction of the drift, which will help the blade tips to move back towards the line.

In using tin snips, you have to guard against the movement of the blade tip past the cutting line into the stock you do not want to cut. To avoid this, go very slowly and carefully as you get near nd of the line.

One tool usually found in the home workshop is the hackshaw. Thats the most common tool for cutting metal. Your expertness in the use of a hand saw in cutting wood will avail you little in the use of a hacksaw, which requires a completely different technique. The hacksaw will take care of most of your metal-cutting chores, but you will need a special saw for very heavy metal. However, it will work with such products as bolts, drill rods and such steels as highspeed, sheet and tool, in which case a blade with 18 teeth per inch is necessary.

With a standard hacksaw, set in a frame, the metal is cut on the forward stroke with a downward pressure, light for light materials, heavy for tougher materials. This pressure is applied only on the forward stroke. You release the pressure as you bring back the saw. Work with long, even strdies. Occa

sionally you will run into a metal worker who uses two blades in the frame, one pointing forward and one with the teeth going away from the handle. He will give you an explanation of why he does this, but you are better off using a single blade with the teeth pointing away from the handle. The exception is if you use a hacksaw frame that does not keep the blade . ider tension, which calls for the teeth 1 be pointing toward the handle. You ( avoid even thinking about any cc. .plexities like that if you use a standard hacksaw frame set in an adjustable frame, keep the teeth pointing away from the handle and apply the pressure on the forward strokes.

Start the sawing with short, even strokes and then, as the blade catches hold, switch to longer strokes. Watch what you are doing, since you will want to see whether the blade is bending. If it is, you are applying too

much pressure. When you run into a stubborn piece of metal and have to halt the cutting, be careful when you resume. If the saw begins to bind, remove it from the stock and turn the material upside down. Start a new cut so that it will run into the old one.

A wingnut is usually used to get the necessary tension. Turn it clockwise to tighten the blade, counterclockwise to loose it. To cut metal properly, it must be held securely in a vise or jig. When you buy a hacksaw, ask the dealer whether he has a booklet giving instructions on the correct use of 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.)

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures Q. We are getting ready to redo our kitchen and I want to paint it a fairly dark blue. My husband says it wont look right, but he cant tell me

-Q. My cucumbers are dying from bacterial wilt. Are there any control measures?

A. Prevention is the only control for now. To prevent bacterial wilt, control cucumber beetles with sprays of Sevin according to directions on the label. The bacterium (Erwinia tracheiphila) that causes bacterial wilt overwinters in cucumber beetles and is spread by them when they feed on the vines. There are no varieties of cucumber or cantaloupes resistant to bacterial wilt.

Q. Why were some crepe myrtles severely damaged this winter while others were handly damaged? Is this related to the genetic variability between the plants; some simply being more cold tolerant then others?

A. The main difference between the amount of damage done to individual crepe myrtles probably results from other factors such as the condition and overall health of the plant when the extremely cold weather came, its size, how well established it was in where it was growing, and the microclimate the plant was growing in. There can be a surprising difference in temperatures between areas even short distances apart due to such things as wind exposure, nearby pavement, amount of sunlight and reflected sunlight, buildings or'other structures, air drainage and other factors. Genetic variability may account for some of the differences in the amounts of winter damage you see in other plants grown from seed, but since most crepe myrtles are rooted from cuttings they are genetically identical to their parents. Therefore, all crepe myrtles of the same cultivar are going to be basicaUy the same.

Q. What is dead-heading?

A. Dead-heading is the removal of dead or spent blooms. Gardeners do it to improve the appearance of the plant and to prevent it from setting seed. For annuals and some perennials, removing the seed pods before they develop encourages the plant to keep blooming.

why. He says he just knows kitchens are never painted a dark color. Is there some technical reason why a kitchen cant be done in a dark, rich color?

A. There is no technical reason, but it is a fact that a dark color in a kitchen is not used very often. The possible reason is that a kitchen often has a high temperature and requires a cool appearance to counteract the heat. Thats why the recommended colors for a kitchen are white, light green, light blue, beige and pale yellow. Why not use light blue as the main color, with a dark blue as an accent?

Q. When we push the button in front of our door, there is no ring as there was for 20 years. My husband took off the button and found that when he puts the ends of the two wires together, the bell rings. But when he attaches the two ends to the screws in the button, there is no sound. What does this mean?

A. It means the pushbutton is defective. Get another one, attach the two wires to the screw terminals and there will be a ring.

Q. I want to use flagstones for a walk which will not get much traffic. How much sand has to be put into the excavation where the flagstones will belaid?

A. About 2 inches or more. Just be sure its level. Use a level as you install each stone, then you can make adjustments if necessary.

Q. My neighbor has a floor covered with cork tiles. When I saw it, I had the idea of covering one of the walls in our family room with the same kind tile. Would this be practical?

a; Yes. As a matter of fact, there are cork tiles sold especially for wall installation. They come in different sizes and shades of brown and tan.

(The techniques of using varnish, shellac, lacquer, stain, bleach, remover, etc., are detailed in Andy Langs bookletj,Wood Finishing in the Home, which can be obtained by sending 50 cents to Know-How, P. 0. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743. Questions of general interest will be answered in the column.)

No. 28002 The ClaireMont

Three Bedroom Masterpiece

By Jerry Bishop

In these days of high costs and low returns. The ClaireMont. a modem ranch design with 1.800 square feet of energy conserving living space, is a remarkably, good investment. Designed to conserve energy yet offering eye appeal for the most discriminating taste, this easy to care for

home has something for everyone.

Adjacent to the living room, this superb home is highlighted by an intergraded greenhouse large enough for even the most avid gardener. Also showing on this plan are 3 bedrooms and 2 baths, the master suite features an impressive array of closets and a private bath.

AREA First floor Basement Garage

SQ. FT. 1,812 1,614 515

TO ORDER PLANS FOR THE CLAIREMONT

Please send me the set(s) checked below:

5 sets (Minimum Const. Pkg.) $70

1 set (Study Pkg.) ..................$35

Additional sets.................$15 each

ADD $4.25 F(m POSTAGE AND HANDLING

Materials List And Energy Saving Specification Guide Included ORMIRS SENT U.P.S. OR PRIORITY MAIL

AMOUNT ENCLOSED I saw this house in the _

Nuk of Ncwipcpar

Name _ Address City & State

Zip

Make check or monr; order payable to and send to: UNITED FEATURE SYNDICATE (WEPT. 6-A) 200 Park Avenue, New %rk, N.Y. 10156

Were Headquarters For

Hardware

Seeds

Mobile Home

Parts

Vans Hardware

and Garden Center

1300 N. Greene Street Monday-Friday 8-6 Sat. 8-3 758-2420_

HOIVIE DEUVERY-

ONE OF LIFE'S LITTLE, AFFORDABLE LUXURIESi m

The Daily Reflector can be delivered to your home six days a week for just $4.50 per month!

Thats $3.00 off the regular weekly newsstand price!

So you see it actually saves to subscribe!

A phone call today means deliuery tomorroiu! Nou), dont you deserue a little luxury?

CALL 752-3952 or 752-6166

CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT

The Daily Reflector

OARPIILD

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, JULY 2S, 1S85 I

Sunday, July 28,196S O.3

PIANUTS

Cii

7-27

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from the Carroll Rlghter Inatitute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A very good day to dedde your future goals and ambitions and let those who are able to make them work aware of your ambitions. Try to use better insight in dealing with others.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You have excellent hunches just how to advance in the future, so make good use of them. Accept suggestions.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Study into new systems that can help you to advance in the future. Do something to delight the one you love.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Having talks with those whose ideas differ from yours can be educational and mformative if you listen quietly.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) You have other talento from which you can profit, so use them and have an added income in the future.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Get some special talent developed and make a big impression on others. Contact one who can be of great help.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Important you have a family discussion in the morning so that you can coordinate your efforts much better.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You can express yourself Very well today and can make big headway in Hftwling with others. Make important visits and calls.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Good day to analyze your assets accurately and know how to add to them intelligently. Be happy with family this evening.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Plan how to go after your aims in a positive way and gain them, espedal-ly personal ones. Dress appropriately for occasions.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Try to spend as much time as you can with a close tie and show much affection. Make a better plan for the future.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You understand what is expected of you by your fiiends and can try to please them more. Got ycur home C6at6i and moru charming.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Talk your ideas over with those who control your affairs and show them that they can be profitable.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will express self very well and be very active, but teach early in life to listen more carefully to what others say. Give a well-rounded course of education since there are bound to be many changes during the lifetime.

* *

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1985, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, JULY 29, 1985

GENERAL 'fENDENClbtj: The oncoming full moon gives you the chance to get your practical and worldly affairs and activities in a well-organized condition, so concentrate upon your outside responsibilities.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Get your abilities to the attention of bigwigs who can help you to profit greatly by them. Be consistent in carrying through with work.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Put those ideas to work that will make you feel you are progressing quietly but surely. Put your intuition to work.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) A good day to show your ingoiuity at handling practical ^aira. Know what it is your mate desires the most and try to please.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Try to reach a better understanding with one who is rather calculating, so be more objective and less sensitive.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Be practical in organizing your practical affairs and you get fine results. Show you are sensible with co-workers.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Make the appointments necessary to have the good time you desire tonight and tomorrow. Find a more practical way to push talents.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Do whatever will increase the security you now enjoy at home. If you have any guests in, be certain they are the common sense kind.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Plan how to handle your routines more efficiently and get more coopration from partners and co-workers.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Use your finest judgment when handling monetary and other practical affairs and dont take any risks.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Use every means at hana to gain your objectives provided they are ethical. Being with persons you truly like is wise.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Stop aU that daydreaming and find practical ways to gain your ambitions and become far more affluent.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar, 20) You have a fine friend who can help you to gain some ambition very quickly, so accept. Be happy and more sure of yourself.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be very practical and know what should be done to make a big success in life, so give a business course to add to this natural ability. Teach early to understand what the motives of others are before dealing with them, thereby safeguarding assets.

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

198.*i The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Booze Soles Referendum

By BRUCE SMITH Associated Press Writer MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. (AP) - While visitors from half a nation frolic on her shimmering beaches, voters in the booming resort town of Myrtle Beach go to the polls this week to decide whether to pop the cork on Sunday liquor sales.

Supporters say the sales will help assure the continued prosperity of the resort which is the heart of a 60-mile stretch of beaches and golf courses that will attract 12 million visitors who will pour an estimated $1.3 billion into the local economy this year.

But opponents say a seventh day of liquor sales will tarnish the beachs family image and isnt needed in a society thats increasingly concerned about alcohol abuse. Real estate agent Charlie Cook is one of the leaders of the Vote No group, which is waging a modest campaign to defeat the referendum.

Im a social drinker and 90 percent of the people supporting us are social drinkers, he said. We are a family beach. Miami is not a family beach, Atlantic City is not a family beach. There are all kinds of examples of deterioration and ruination.

We have only moved forward in the hotel, restaurant, and accommodations industry by catering to families, said Cook in an interview at his Ocean Boulevard home across the street from the green Atlantic. Why take a chance when you dont have to of hurting a very special beach?

Seventy blocb to the south, in his office in the highrise Landmark Hotel, Wim Pastoor called the referendum tremendously important. Pastoor, the president of the Myrtle Beach Hotel-Motel Association, concedes to opponents that the tax revenues from S|^nday liquor sales will be modest.

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Perjonalj............

002

In Mentor jam..........

003

Card Of Thanks

DOS

Special Notices.........

007

Travel i Tours.........

.009

Automotive.........

010

Child Care..............

. 044

Day Nursery............

.045

Health Care............

047

Employment............

055

For Sale.............

067

instruction..............

.....114

kOSt And Found.........

.....115

Business Services.......

.....Ill

Business Opportunities

123

Professional.............

.....124

Home Improvements

125

Real Estate ......

. .,1

Appraisals.............

.....131

Loans And Mortgages

.153

Rentals................

. . 160

WANTED

Help Wanted.............05*

Administrative..............057

Clerical...............05l

Medical...................059

Miscellaneous ..............0*0

Sales........................0*1

TeKhers.....................062

Technical & Trades............063

Work Wanted................064

Wanted.......................190

Roommate Wanted...........192

Wanted To Buy................194

Wanted To Lease.............196

Wanted To Rent................19(

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent...........161

Business Rentals..............163

Campers For Rent.............167

Condominiums For Rent.......170

Farms or Lease..............140

Houses For Rent...............173

Lots For Rent................:.175

Merchandise Rentals..........177

Mobile Homes For Rent........179

Mobile Home Lots For Rent.. .. 180

Office Space For Rent..........ill

Resort Property For Rent......184

Rooms For Rent...............1I5

SALE

Autos For Sale............

On-029

Bicycles For Sale.........

030

Boats And Motors..........

032

Camping Equipment Cycles For Sale............

034

.....036

Jeeps And Vans...........

.....040

Trucks For Sale.......

041

.Pets.......................

.....050

Antiques..................

.....06*

Auctions..................

Building Supplies.........

072

Fuel. Wood, Coal..........

Furniture.................

Garagi-Yard Salw.......

......m

Heavy Equtoment.......

Household Goods........

......lit

......N5

Farm Equipment........

......N6

Farm Products..........

088

Fruits & Vegetables

Livestock.................

092

Insurance ................

095

Miscellaneous............

099

Mobile Homes For Sale

102

Mobile Home Insurance

103

Musical Instruments......

105

Sporting Goods...........

109

Woodstoves...............

112

Commercial Property

132

Condominiums For Sale

136

Farms For Sale............

...139

Houses For Sale...........

...144

Business Investment Property.147

Investment Property

14*

Land For Sale.............

...150

Mobile Home Lots For Sale

...151

Lots For Sale..............

152

Resort Property For Sale..

...155

Timberland & Timber......

...156

Townhouses For Sale

157

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

Rates

752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1 -3 Days. 65< per I ine per day 4-6 Days. SS< per I ine per day 7-14 DaysSOt per line per day

15-25 Days 45< per line

per day

26 Or More

Days . 40t per line per day

Classified Display

$3.00 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Mon............Fri. 4 p.m.

Tues...........Mon. 3 p.m.

Wed.......... Tues. 3 p.m.

Thurs...........Wed. 3 p.m.

Fri............Thurs. 3 p.m.

Sun...............Fri. Noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Mon..............Fri. Noon

Tues..........Fri.4p.m.

Wed...........Mon. 4 p.m.

Thurs........Tues. 4 p.m.

Fri.............Wed. 2p.m

Sun.............Wed. 5p.m

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject aify advertisement luyitted. ._

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS RONALD MCDONALD . HOUSE OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA CREENVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA Sealed proposals for the sapa-nfracts of Construction

rate confi Management; Parking & PaV-I, Finish Grading * ' Generai Consti

ing

inish Grading A Land scaping; Generai Construction; Electrical; Heating, Ventllatlor and Air Conditioning; and Piumbing, for the RonaUI AAcDonald House of Eestern North Caroiina will be received by the Architect in the Offices of AAcDonald's Corporation at 10* Trade Street, Greenville, NC until 2:30 P.M., Wednesday, August 14. 19S, at which time they will be publicly opened and read.

Instructions for submitting bids and complete plans and specifications may be obtained at the Office of terry Alford: Planning A Design Associates. PA. 35IS Glenwood Avenue. Raleigh, North Carolina, 27A13. or at the Office of McDonald's Corporation, 106 Trade Street, Greenville, N.C., 27834, after Wednesday. July 17, 19S, and upon payment of i

' deposit In the und-ed Dollars

amount of One Hund (S100.00). Upon return of Plans & Specifications promptly and in good condition, tha daposit will be refunded.

The Owner, CHILDREN'S SERVICES OF EASTERN CAROLINA. INC., reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to accept the bids most favorable.

Terry W. Alford,

Architect Planning 4 Design Associates, P. A July 24, 28, 1985

ADVERTISEMENT REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS

Pitt County Memorial Hospital is soliciting sealed bids for two (2) Free Standing Sterilizers for the Surgery Department at Pitt County AAemoriil Hospital until 2:30 P.M. Thursday, August IS, 1985, For Information regarding plans and specifications, please contact Ralph R. Hall. Jr., Vice President, Facilities AAanagement, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Greenville. North Carolina. Phone; 919 757 4587.

Pitt County Memorial Hospital reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids, ra waive informalities, and taka such action as Is in the best Interest of the hospital.

July 28.31; Augusts. 7.14.1985 ADVERTISEMENT REQUEST FOR BIDS Pitt County AAemorial Hospital is soliciting sealed proposals for carpet for Eight (81 Patient Floors until 2:00 P.M., Thursday. August IS, 1985. For information regarding plans and specifications, please contact Ra.ph R. Hall. Jr., Vice President, Facilities Services. PIH County Memorial Hospital,. 0Mmtl|^ M.C. ms. P^^

Pitt County AAemorial Hospl-' tal reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids, to waive formalities, and taka such action as is in the best Interest of the hospital

July28.31. August4,7. II, 1985 ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS Sealed proposals will be received until 2:00 P.M. on August 6, 1985, In the Board Room of the Pitt County Board of Education, 1717 W. Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, tor the furnishing of kitchen equipment for Pitt County Elenientary School (proposed), Pitt County, North

.arolina, at which time and place bids will be opened and read.

Complete plans and speclfica- . tions for this project can be obtained from James G. Hite, Ar chitect. 563 Evans Street, Greenville. North Carolina, during normal office hours.

Plan Deposit: $100.00 The Owner reserves the unqualified right to reject any and all proposals.

SIGNED: Mr. AAarkOwens, Chairman

Pitt County *

Board of Education Greenville, North Carolina , July 28.1985

FILEN0.85E3S2

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT THE UNDERSIGNED, hav ; ing qualified as Ancillary Administrator of the Estate of Lydia Campbell Worthington Snipes, deceased, late of (Tobb County, Georgia, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate fo present them to the undersigned An; ciliary Administrator at 2950 Atlanta Street, S.E., Smyrna. Georgia 30080 3692, on or before January 23, 1986, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please maka Immediate payment to the

?ine or.

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

HavltK qualified as Executrix of the Estate ol Floyd Connor, late of PItl County, North Carolina, the undersigned hereby authorizes all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to thf undersigned, whose mailing ad; dress Is Route 2, Box 195A, Robersonvllle, N.C. 27871, on or before the 14th 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 tOth day of July, 1985 Maggie B. Connor Route 2. Box I95A Robersonvllle, N.C. 27871. Michael A. Colombo COLOMBO a, K ITCH IN Attorneys at Law Post Office Box 7143 Greenville, N C 27835 7143 JulyU. 21.28; Augusts, 1985

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT The undersigned was quell tied 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 ol their recovery All persons indebted to the said Estate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned This 21st day ol July, 1985.

Mr Robert E Whitley, Administrator CTA Post Olfice Box 3555 107 South McLewean Street Kinston, North Carolina 28501

Mr Robert E Whitley Whitley and Coley. P A Attorneys at Law PostOlncu Box 3555 107 South McLewean Street Kinston. North Carolina 28501

Telephone (9191 523 7111 July2l.28. Augusts. 11. 1985

D-A The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, July 28,198S

Reflector

Classified

Phone

752-6166

002

Personals

INTERESTED IN a carpool from Greenville to Kinston? Call 752402.

3 PROFESSIONAL WOMEN

(ages 32 47) are fired of sifting and wondering where 3 proles sional Tien are hiding. For companionship, pleasantness and laughter write WE 3, P.O Box 1414, Greenville, NC 27834

007 Special Notices

DICK'S ROOFING and siding Vinyl, aluminum, awning Gen eral repairs 524 S523, Griffon

WE CARRY BATTERIES

(Eveready) for all makes of watches! Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall, 738 2452

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Green ville

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATEMOTORS,INC

128 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013 E.l0th 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

fiacChrysler*Buick*Do dgeGMC TruckPlymouth. Call Toll Free 1 800 482-8144 "Historic Tarboro'.

TRUCK COUNTRY INC. 711 North Memorial Drive, across from Holiday Inn. Trucks, cars, vans, blazers, eeps, whatever your auto needs may be, we probably have it in stock, if we don't we'il do our best to find if. Please stop by or call 758 8899

012

AMC

1980 AMC SPIRIT, $500 down On the lot financing. Call 355-7573. Dealer *3161.

013

. Buick

BUICK,1978 LeSabre 58,000 miles, immaculate! 758 2667

1973 BUICK CENTURY, good engine, dependable transporta tion, $500, negotiable. 756 3386.

1980 BUICK Skylark, good condition, 1 owner, $3000. 1-749-4371.

1981 BUICK REGAL, 52,000 miles, loaded, must sell. Frank, 752 5214 days or 756 6551 nights

1985 LeSABRE, fully equipped, 14,000 miles, serious calls only, $12,400firm. 757 3019.

015

Chevrolet

1972 CHEVROLET CAPRICE

Fair condition. $750. Call be tween 8 and 5,757 3516.

1977 MALIBU Classic, 4 door, 58,000 miles, good condition. 753 2624 days, 753 4727, nights.

1978 CHEVROLET Caprice Classic, 4 door, tilt, cruise con trol, power windows, power door locks, stereo, Graylnew paint), red vinyl interior. $2950. Call Lease Pro, 355-2788. Dealer * 4761.

1978 CHEVETTE, 4 door, 4 speed, air, good condition, $1200 or best offer, 754 0814 or 756

1978 CHEVETTE 4 door, air, excellent condition, $995. 752 2804after6p.m..

1978 MONTE CARLO Air, ex cellent condition. $1995. Call 752 6433 days, 756-5037 nights

1979 CHEVETTE. 2 door, 4 speed, good condition, excellent tires, one owner. $1600. 756 9038.

1979 MONZA, automatic, power steering and brakes, tiit, AM/ FM, good interior, good mechanical condition, hat chback. 50.000 miles, $1650. 758 5870.

1980 CITATION, 4 door, air, automatic, cruise, $2500. 758-4075

1981 CHEVROLET K-5 Blazer Tilt, cruise control, stereo, Silverado package Sharp . $8,450. Call Lease Pro, 355 2788 Dealer *4761.

1981 CHEVETTE, black and gold, 4 speed with air, 60,000 miles, $2400. 752 7691.

1981 CITATION, automatic, air, good condition. $2450. Call 757 3019,

1982 MONTE CARLO, fully equipped, excellent condition. Call 1 927 3588.

1983 MONTE CARLO. 2 dbor, light brown with vinyl lop, ex cellent condition. 753 2624 days, 753-4727, nights.

016

Chrysler

1 OWNER: 1974 Newport Chrysler, 54,000 miles. Lean Burn engine, 4 door, air, radio, original owner, no bent fenders Excellent interior. Phone 758 0752, after 5, best offer.

1984 CHRYSLER Lebaron con vertible. Air, power steering, power brakes, AM/FM stereo cassette, wire wheel covers, leases vehicle, clean BB&T, 752 6889 or William Handley 758 0374 or Terry Jordan 7544711

017

Dodge

1978 DODGE ASPEN station wagon 48,000 miles. Power steering and brakes; air, 6 cyi inder, radio, $1825, 758 0m90,

018

Ford

1969 FORD GALAXY 500 Just transportation, $250 negotiable, 752 1836

1969 MUSTANG MACH I 302

automatic, power steering stereo cassette, rare chrome wheels, 80% restored Excellen-motor $1675 355 6875

1971 FORD GALAXY 500, air condition, power steering, runs great $300 758 1355

1972 PINTO automatic, low mileage Good condition $550. 752 2804 alter 6 p m.

1973 GALAX IE, good condition $550 Call 757 3019

1973 MGB GT Very good condi tion, classic, $1900 758 8157

1975 PINTO, automatic, air, low down payment Call 355 7573, Dealer 3161

1980 MALIBU, 2 door, automatic, air, stereo, high miles, good clean dependable car, NADA wholesale $2575, will take $2200 or best otter 756 2 595 or 756 9130

1981 FORD E"SC0RT wagon, excellent condition, $3600 758 8157.

1984 TEMPO GLX; IS.OTiTr extras, like new, $6595 756 6482

020

Mercury

MERCURY COUGAR LS. 1984. charcoal gray, sunroof, fully loaded, low mileage, extended warranty 355 2362 after 5 p m

020

Mercury

1973 MERCURY Monfete, body rough, runs, consider Trade or besToffer, $375 758 2426, after 5

1981 MERCURY Lynx, AM/FM. tape deck. 2 door hatchback, serious inquiries only. tiSOO firm 756 3239or 754 0894.

021

Oldsmobile

1975 SAFARI Pontiac station wagon 3 seafer. Air, good run ning condition. 752-0612,

1978 CUTLASS SUPREME

Brougham. Silver with blue interior Excellent condition. Call 355 7020after 6p.m.

i 1980 CUTLASS Suprettie { Brougham, fully loaded, low i mileage, extra clean. 756-3820.

I 1983 CUTLASS SUPREME, 4

door, brown. 78,000 miles, stereo, tilt, cruise control, air condition, power locks, $5450. Call Lease Pro, 355-2788. Dealer *4741.

1984 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Supreme Brougham, air, AM/ -FM stereo, tilt wheel, power windows, split front seat, white with burgundy interior. Extra clean Call after 7 p.m. 754-2769.

023

Pontiac

1977 PONTIAC GRAND Prix, with air conditioner, good condition $2,500. 752 0473,

1978 PONTIAC Firebird, black interior and exterior. $2500. Must sell. Call 758-5700.

1981 PONTIAC Firebird Esprit, gray, 77,000 miles, $4950. Call Lease Pro 355 2788, 9 5. Dealer number 4761.

1983 GRAND PRIX Pontiac. Silver/gray, tilt, cruise, cassette stereo, 30,000 miles. $7450 Call Lease Pro 355 2788. 9 5 Dealer number 4761.

1984 PONTIAC PARISIENE

wagon. Blue, loaded, all the options, 18,000 miles. $10,900 or lease for $275 per month. Call LeasePro,355 2788. *4741.

024

Foreign

BMW 1982 320. silver blue, 20,000 miles, sun roof, excellent condition. $12,500. Call 527-1978, Kinston

FOR SALE: 1979 280ZX, good condition, $6500. Call 756-4260, after 5 p.m.

MAZDA RX7, 1980, red, 4 air, AM/FM, $5,700. 7 after 8 pm

5768

MUST SELL. 1971 Peugeot Sta flonwagon, new motor, new tires, needs some repair. $350. Call 756-8247.

1970 TOYOTA 4 door, automatic, air, good condition, $250 down Call 355 7573. Dealer *3161.

1974 TOYOTA Corona Mark II. 47,500 original mileage. Excellent shape. 1974 Subaru, parts only. Call 752 1791.

1975 VOLKSWAGEN BUS, low mileage, good condition, air. $1500. Call 482-4965.

1976 GT CELICA. Low mileage. $1350 negotiable. 756-2403.

1977 TOYOTA Corolla, 5,000 miles on rebuilt engine, 5 speed. AM/FM radio. Air, great gas mileage Call 758-9921.

1979 HONDA CIVIC, 4 speed, good condition, 1 owner. $1450. Call Griffon 524 4450.

033 BORh4Mo*11

19U O' Ct^ALINA* absolutely like S97S0.7816438

wmm

horsepower F I/O, Cox oaWMI tandem trailier, 2 y rdlo.

Tefn*m Trailer rOONIf jij'j M* - M- III

deoth finder dnvaa ' WW'OATSUH truck, rebuilt

c^m tinow' SOTvae tiWin r.iiTxr.mio

floatation gear. All now uptiot: stery. %49W. Call day* 3BM3>; nights 756-7628. Boat can b seen in Greenville, NC.

f^ CHEVROLif\uV, kMigb and heater, tralhtn nitch. new

Hawk. G<^^sonMiT/ W* mileage, $sSo;^S5r HONDA SO. Like tNMTdi^'an

746 4615 after s. _

1974 HbN0R-^cufiil^'^3^ cylinder, extn*d nttnjoOii, alrhorn, lots of diqfcfc -'Bx-cellent conditloB, flCOoTflrtn 758 1515, days.3>S-7l_

1978 honIm smtTj

condition, low milRit 944 9317.

1983 HONDti black, shaft drive. Only miles. Includes two fan- feed helmets. $1800 or beet Okf. Call 752 8795 .

1984 CR80R difrTtke. very good cgndltton. $M0*8r tel otter.Call758-0653. ,

Eaet Mall area.________

Mlothave referencae, fra fetlop.

1984 HONDA V^

Honda CR80, Exoelient (Condition. Stan's Cycle CeilNe,' Inc. 801 Dickinson Avenue. We are Excitement! !7$7-0S9t,,r :

1984 HONDA 208$, Am ex-cellent conditlfln, I?549' atter6p.rh

1984 YAMAHA 2ME 3

Electric start, shaft reverse, cargo racks.

ive,

ailer

hitch, like new. $1400 brdltt otter. Call after 5p.m., ^Sl-^ti. 1985 258 SX three whiabl^Ttoir da. Red, like new, 6 n\ontb warranty Owner has fiatfanly t month. Price negotiable.

752 5941 after 6.

?a.i

750 HONDA, windshield;and luggage rack, excellenjLtepe, recently painted, $KlliW76$e; after5p.m.

040 Jeps&

1970 ORD VA8T N4WJ)Alnt,-J

excellnt condition. CM'M-2407.

1981 CJ-7 JEP, Renegade

package, extra cieen, sOrtMOOdy TO assume payments. Call 355-5026, after 6:45.

1983 CHEVY luxury van.'tted^

ed. 28,000 miles, ,11k*'new. $12,500.758 6048.

041

Truck

1979 MAZDA RX7. White with black interior and gray cloth seats, 5 speed, air, cruise, AM/FM cassette. Need a 4 seat car. Will consider trade. Asking $5495. Call 355 2000 or 756 2564. Ask for Jule.

1979 TOYOTA Corolla station-wagon, 4 door, good condition, air. $2300.355-6488 after 4 p.m.

1980 DATSUN 210 stationwagon. 71,000 miles, automatic, $2600. Call 756 5488 days; 752-3040after 6p.m.

1980 VOLKSWAGEN Diesel Rabbit, 4 door, air, sunroof. AM/FM stereo, 1 owner, $2,800. 756 6041 or 746-3443.

1980 VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit, good condition. $1700. Call 757-

1980 2 DOOR, HONDA Civic, 5 speed, air. new tires, 756 5706.

1981 RABBIT LS diesel, fully equipt, excellent gas mileage. Exceptionally clean, $3950, ne iafale 752-6

gotiafa

6649

1981 4 DOOR Honda Civic, ex cellent condition. $4700. 355 7700 days; 756-8759evenings.

1982 HONDA ACCORD, 5 speed, air, excellent condition. Call after 6:30, 756 0238.

1982 HONDA CIVIC Sedan, Blue. 5 speed, air. $1800, take overpayments 758 2172.

1982 MAZDA RX7 GS. Excellent condition. Call alter 6, 756-2008.

1982 MAZDA 626. 5 speed, blue, air, cassette, RX7 mag wheels, asking $6995. 752 9553.

1982 SILVER/BLUE 320i BMW. Perfect maintenance record kept, 10 5 758-4202 for Laura.

1982 VOLKSWAGEN, AM/FM cassette, sunroof, 5 speed, air, new fires and shocks, 11,000 miles $1000 down, take over payments. Call Bill at 752 4400.

1982 VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit, LS. 4 door, 4 speed, air, sunroof, AM/FM tape, diesel, excellent condition, $3695. Call 8:30-5 p.m. 756 3823, after 5 p.m. 756 9069,

1982 Z28 CAMARO Charcoal gray, tilt wheel, air conditionier, 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, 752-1064.

1983 HONDA ACCORD, 4 door, 5 speed, air, power steering, cruise. AM/FM cassette, 43,000 miles, excellent condition. $7500. Call 355 7110.

II, 194 XLT, class 2 hitch, 5 si^, black. $10,995. Chris, 3S5-2& Of 756 0186.

GARBAGE TRUCK. 1972 Ford, 23 yard Truxmore Pakker. Good

condition. Works fine. Wilt sell body separate from truck it desired. Call 752-5862

iW'CHlVRTT'TiCir

runs, $650. 756-1596.

1958 CNEVy 12 foot grain body. Motor like new. $875.752-0463.

1943 INTERNATIONAL'2 ton

wrecker with Holmes 250 etec trie unit, good condltton, works fine, will sell wrecker bo^ separate from truck It desired Call 756 5097 or 752-1232.

1973 CHEVRLEV pickup truck, 4 speed, heavy dufy,good

condition, 53,000 miles, 81750. Phone 756 7271.

1974 CHEVROLET, C^ With: cover, 350, V-8, hew extf dji, Ip-sg^on. good tlfts,

041

Trucks

engine. sitOO. Call 757-3019

ii^RiiN

King . at EM Sales Str'Factolus 756 OlOCF days, 752

cab, 8I7S0. Can bt Man Autb Sales Str'Tix Highway,

Mail nnta, phone alary f6. Babysitter. m7,rlivine <IOME i(^ING tor care of 4 year old boy. 8 aim.-3 p.m., /Monday Friday. Prater lltuatlort with hot more r^thalf f otAer cfllMreth 758-6154/ 79-ai$ lay. 3SS-2M5/7S6-2247

1^'BLA

piat, line - ... chantp.746-47nq

Ck'lfe& bred M '

JB flitd Sial

reptu.

^igr g6kteR/|KLfadfe pup piet, 7 wseks om. Fawn and WhtM.>ith black mask. Nice Npa $125 female, $150 males, fcnamh Buiidog puppies, black aitf Brendle, SSjNpKtT 7S6-740S.

.Jas, excellent

LABRA

Retriever

bloodline.

huiftfQ. trbeage, yeltofvs and blabk^ siso. Can .r-3Mtf7,after)p;rn. wiir pupa, blocks and 'yellaws, champion' bloodlines,

kCMINItRE

SCHNAZERS

'S2D0 DeposHWIII hold. 919923-1121

B^VlFUL SMALL AKC mpature Dachs(tnd puppies, Wno or short haired, $150 each. 1-94;i>12.

fiSNaE GOAI^i^'^ok SALE; 546-4<70. . ;

kkif ^UPPiei,; Golden hg^^r^lack tap-ipkfure. '

758 4019.. .

:VuLl blooded kaf Terriers, sseapch. 752-5418, after 4 p.m.

Fdki. Flooded Pointer Pup *pii, I months old, faotdoHvery, tine. Sire and Dam proven hunt ers, t male. 2 females left, 756-05*4. ,

15-

AKC Mock Cocker male puppy. Perfect for in, playful, gentle, housebroken. I year old. all shots, $75.752 7424, days MALTESE

LOVING /

SteiM mal chTWren,

lies, very small, 2255, ni^ts and

$250 and up, 7: weekends.

PARTI-COLOR poodles, 3 males, 1 female, 6 weeks old, SiTSeach. 4 males, t female, black poodles, ready tp go in 3 tveeks, $200 each. 7S2-0151 or nlgMi 758-0471, ask for Tiffany.

PETHAVEN MEMORIAL Park has a complete line of burial needs tor your pet. Caskets, mortuments, flower and choice plots. Open 7 days a Week, pick up service. For information call 1-7473805.

Rkt TERRIER PbPPlES 8 weSks old, dewornsed. Call 756 227967355-2792.

IfettWEILER puppies. AKC registered. $600. Call 7482534 ntghtS and weekSnds.. 7J4-9452 weekdays.

1974 CHEVY pickup. $785or best otter. Call 752 0443.

1974 FORD RANGER XLT.

Automatic, steering, AM/FM, runswell. $1150. 756-3974.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

riYLVIA^ GRImSMG Parlor 'VwW pIbfMlonal grodmlng and

training. Obedience and protec tion. 758-0732.

YORKSHIRE terriers, 4 months old, $150 and up. 753-2255, nights andweekerds.

NtIfEDE SOD

YtfHlOel^r ,

1983 TOYOTA CLICA, 5 speed, AM/FM cassette, air, excellent condition $8,300. or small equity and assume lease. 756-5566.

1983 TOYOTA SR-5 wagon, 4 wheel drive, fully equipt, excellent gas mileage, still under warranty, $7300, negotiable. 752 6649.

1983 Volkswagen Rabbit GTI. Moving, must sell. 5 speed, air, AM/FM cassette, new Eagles. Best offer. 946-4926 after 6 p.m.

1984 VOLVO Turbo station wagon, fully loaded, excellent condition. 752-1741,after6p.m.

032 Boats & Motors

MASTERCRAFT ski boat. Fully equipped. Excellent condition with trailer. Low hours. 919-435 6323.

PEARSON P-35 1977, Westerbeke, VHP, Depths, electra San head, hot cold pressure wafer with shower, furling ib, stereo, stove with oven, many extras, lying, Washington, NC 756 0200 or 1-946 6872.

SAILBOAT CATAMARAN. 2

sails, main and jib. Excellent condition $500. 752 6243 nights.

STARCRAFT, 15', 50 Evinrude trailer, new carpet and uphol stery . $2200. 355 6021.

THUNOERBIRO BOAT with 85 horsepower Evinrude, power, tilt and trim, depth finder, top, full cover, Cox trailer with power winch. Excellent condi tion $3,800. 756 5566.

16' FIBERGLASS boat with SO horsepower Evinrude Real nice 523 7801

16' HOBIE CAT, 1982 Complete with trailer and sailbox, life preservers, double trabs, custom port holes, many extra parts included, $3200, Call Ron Wilkes at 756 8880.

17' ARISTICRAFT fiberglass, 7s Horse Johnson Motor. 1st, $950 takes it 756 0108days, 752 1592. 18' COBIA boat, 200 horsepower Mercury motor, galvanized trailer After 7 p m 758-2996.

1973 BOAT, motor and trailer, 85 horsepower Chrysler, 17' Sport scraft, good condition, $1600 Call 758 345

1973 JOHNSON outboard motor, 25 horsepower, runs and looks excellent $500. Call 758-3254 alters 30p m.

1974 THUNDERCRAFT, IS'V, 50 horsepower Evinrude Sizzler, Long trailer, $1500 355 2772.

TYPISTS

A Manpower PH^saional Temp

Iftil^ov YoMr Skills To

Bee^ A Worct Processor

Offer

FR6E Word Pro<^8Slftg Training

E/SAN MORE

^ With The Srvice That Offie^s the Most

kfDiuding A Major , ModfDal Keatfh Care Plan MANPOWt temporary ;UfSRVICES ' 7S74800 ' 1l8 IlMtl St. GreenviH,\N.C.

KEY PUNCHERS

Temporary

YALE MAtEMALS flANDLING C0RP01A-TION is corrgMly SMking Ttniporary Key PunchiKs.

OualiflBd spfilleants must b* a high school graduatB with a mkrimulh Gf 6 nltfflths work cxperiencB on iSM 12S, 3741 or 3742. Outios will Inchidc puhchlitg and verifying data entry (Alpha A Nanwrle) and documenting data into machine readable form.

Hours are t:0O a.m.>G:30 p.m., Monday-Thursday or 5:30 p.m.-2:00 a.m., Monday-Frlday.

Interested candidates should apply IN PERSON, Monday, Juty 29th from 8:00 a.m.-12 noon.

1976 CHAPPAREL 19' In

board/outboard 140. $3,000 Call 752 6522 after 6 p m.

1979 SKIPPER, canoe stern, fixed keel, 4 horsepower out board with- motor mMI,^ Ex rellent condition $4900.

MATERIALS HANDLING CORP.

Rt 11, Box 287 Greenville Boulevard Northeast Greetwine, N.C .27834

An Eqntt OmiwlunHy Emplayw m

W w a /rwT-

057 Help Wanted Administrative

iSEEfflWSSSff

thallaiiging posttktn eVallabla to monaga cotlecf racalv

ablts. RdqUltes yaer&oiterf-;t. prof araUy^ a hS(km> cart tln or rewtebijstnow func-1, 2 year of suw

enca. prefart Mtflneor reu~ tion, f yoar* orsuporvliory and collacfloo exparNnco, and basic undarslanding Of NbRenic data

grocessioe fytfam. KWagrea In usiness' AdnvfnUtraf ion prefarrad. CtejHfttiVo. salary and excellent benwhtorogram. Send resume or cMflColtecfion Manager, PO'Boo 2157, New Bern. NC 28580, V19-A33-8S67. E06.

PERSbi^EL

NATIONAL TEMPORARY

Service Company has an open ing for a full fimt Personnel Supervisor. Requirtments are 2 years + In the ^sbnnel/sales field, degree preterred and customer orientad tekground im-porfant. If guofTfled send'

. If guofTi resume by 7/31 to: Personnel Supervisor, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 37835.

naMhcy/ntvcra EOT /M/F/H

058

MWiHtttd

CAsRiiSoSifflBo^S^

per week. MatorHf- 9od work history afwr rtfeien^ required. Pay coRimtnsarafe with expe rience. BenefIN' include group Insurance, paid vbcatlons, sick days and profit ^Mng. Apply at Short Stop Pliod Mart, 1928 East GreenvHIa Boulavard or 1534 East 14th Sfreat. No phone calls ploase.

MATURE D#MABLE Sec

retary for fast pasoSd office, good typing and organizational skills re$uir*d. PkOpie oriented. Neat with good Nleptfone voice, good salary and benefits. Mail resume 10 Secretary. P.O. Box 2975. GreenvlHr, NC 27834.

HRiBWhhttd

Expartanca prSflafYM'' processing aguipnwnf-'AVOIf able. Rafarancas MHrao. Swnd resume to: Laoat. P40.8ci1M7, Graanvllla,NC27Sl~ ~

"nvroTs=$ici

50-F Words Par i TRCTampora

dividual wito _______

and flkes to stay busy, group to work with, also benofifs, call Mr. Kallh

HSSiSj6

MsBical

OEhtAL ASSISTANT.

certified. Family Oontaf Phone 752-1337,

office.

Technician, P.O.' Box Greenville, NC27S3S.

NURE LPiK. Be a R< PhlObotomist part-tii needed) Positions evOi blooded services, an accradited schooT* nursing and .curMN fared in the stato oL. medical experl flexible to work it and travel daily region. Duties include blobdcol' lection and donOr care, .atej^ ment and supply care. Good communication skitn and Bre-fessional conduct esSenttaUUtl' or send resume toi- Tar.jOTHr Blood Center, P.O, 0ox Greenville, NC 27134. 758-1141. EOE

OFFICE WOhKER to

customers, write up conirairls and do filing. Call Atlantic Per sonnet, 355 7931.

w^ an ontracis

CLASSIFIED I5PUY

059

Help Wanted Mcal

NURSING Ser vioK. RN's and LPNtaMadtd. Mke your own Schadute. 355

"TOWEmERAL HOSPITAL .'3500 ARENDELL STREET HAOREHEAO CITY 28557

A progressiva 118 bed acute eoneral Hospital located on ^'North Carolina's crystal coast 'has- full-tima openings as 'follows:

Admitting manager

Must have knowledge of com * : jiuterized admitting process, toforXlng knowledge of >Wtodicare, medicado and com /marcial insurance. Strong .* 'organizational interpersonal and managerial skills. Pleasant and outgoing personality. Prior Hospital admitting experience a r most.

059

Help Wanted Medical

business

poutton

RECEPTIONIST fWGfNUQWT"*

tor medical ^toctle*. Haellh In surence. Ekperlence preter^e but not MWlred. Competitive salary. Sand resmalo: Medical

salary------------

Recaptionist, PO Box Greanvllle.NC 27135.

1887,

breanviiie, w, 2/8. receptionist for busy office (part lime). Matura, public orlanted person with typing and light bookkeeping. Cali Attanlic Personnel, 355-7931.

050 Help Wanted Mlseeflanedtfi

STAFF PHARMACIST Must be a NC registered and IV AO mixture background. Strong in terpersonal organizational and -manegerial skills deslreable

Competitive salary and ex cellent fringe benefits.

Por more Information contact:

J (919)-247-1547.

EOE

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, NC 27834. 919 757 6352 An equal opportunity/affirmative action employer

SECRETARY WITH IBM com

outer experience. Call Atlantic Personnel, 355 7931.

CLASSIFIED DiSPUY

SECREtARY/FFIC Man ager tor lawoftica in Graenville. Degree or experience required. Safary plus bentftfs. Send resume to Secretary/Office, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

SALES

MANAfiEMBIr

HUIEL

A rapidly major cotnpaiiY* deelre* to Inii^iew applkaats in the Greenville & '

GoMaboro area for ale* posi-lipn (rceidenl of thia area at leaat ihrae years). Our training ran lead to a degree al our expenae.

No iraveting, liberal aiaiiing ineome, plua free iiiaaranee and retiremetH.

Send Reeame To: SMT P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27854' *

Kinston, N.C.

MECHANICAL GAGE CALIBRATION TECHNICIAN

BUEHLER PRODUCTS, INC. l8 the company that leading manufaotliMM KMr M lor high quality DC motors and Ians. A8 ddmand (Or oar proprietary and custom designs growh, nnwroiM carear opportunities for dadloaWU hMMduala bacoma apparent. It you poe-sass tha drkra Brid xprt)# to excel In the following position, consider the IcNanteges of a career with us. z-'

Tha Mechanieal Gaga Caflbration Technician is re-sponsiblafAr Ilia rbutlna oparatlon of gage calibration and minor rapair. Trains other personnel in the care and usage of gagaa, and assists tha Lead Receiving Technlctan.

The Ideal candidate will have a two-year technical degree or three yaara ralatod experience and two to lour years exparlance in the calibration of mechanical gages.

Make succasa a part of your career plan, )oin Buehler Products Inc. Wa oftar a^tatary fully commensurate with your talent and axparlanca plus a comprehensive package of banolHs. Sand your resume and salary re-quiramanta tpday, In confldanca, to;

Asaistant PeraoniMl Manager Attention: CT-1

Buehler Products, inc.

POBoxA Kinston, NC 28S0.

An Equal

Buehler

OPPORTUNITY IN FINANCE MANAGEMENT'

PERMANENT POSITION COMPETITIVE STARTING SALARY

EXCELLENT EMPLOYEE BENEFITS

PAID VACATIONS AND- AAORE

Our training program will give you the opportuntty to move up the ladder to Branch /Manager in 2 years. College or finance background preferred, but-not required. Cgntect: . ,'j*

355-2314 SAFEWAY FINANCE

An Equal Opportunity

Employer

050 H*loWRiit4 MitCRllaMOUi

:oM8/lytEfKMlpw'iento

come in under a management tvelnee program. Prefer person with minimum 3 years college Business and marketing background helpful'. Send resume to East-Way Products, PO Box 497, Aydwi, NC 3M13

COORDNATOR/ MkGCN CY Services/Extension needed at /Martin Community College Responsible for the plan, design, Imptomentatiori, and-evaluation

temergency services training rescue squads, fife depart ments ' end taw enforcement personnel. High school, educa tion wHh two years meroBtcy services experience or a.coliege graduate with one year emergency service xperiance rtquirad. Appftaatlaflseceepted through August 16, 1815.-JOb Service, Emptoy'ment Security CommUsion, Washington Street, Wllliamston, NC 27892. Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer

CLASSIFIED DiSPUY

CREDIT CLEhk a) least t years experience in credit research or accounts recteViDle. /Must communlaate well. Typing skills of 50 wbrds per minute, computer In-buf and word processing experfence a big plus. PlMse send resume to P.O. Box 157, Conatoe, NC 27819 Attention Greg. . .

See Us For Appliance Parts or New or Used appliances.

752-3736 VA Merritt & Sons

Since 1928

Kinston, N.C.

TOOL AND DIE MAKER

BUEHLER PRODUCTS INC. is the eofflpany that leading manufacturers look to for high quality DC motors and fans. As demand for our proprietary and custom designs grows, numerous career opportunities for dedicated indivlduett become apperent. If you possess the drive and expertise to excel in the following position, consider tha advantages of a career with us.

Tha Tool and Die Maker develops and builds prototypp samples of products by machining parts or building ' snwH, inexpensive tool to produce necessary parte needed for sample or model products. Must have experience in building, modifying and performing maintenance on die cast dies and plaslic ln)fCtion molding molds. Must be able to make engineering changes. Will build tooling and special equlpmant from blueprints and sketches.

The candidate must have completed an approved Tool & Die Maker apprentice course (B,000 hours) and must be proficient In operating a lathe, milling machinee, grinders, electric discharge machine, tool and cuDor grinders and general shop equipment.

Make success a part of your career plan, Join Bua)iler Products Inc. We offer a salary fully commensurate with your talent and exporlencs plus a oomprehenelva package of benefits. Send your resume and aatary requirements today, in confidence, M:

Assistant Personhel Manager Attention: CT-1

Buehler Products, Inc.

PO Box A Kinston, NC 28501

An Equal Opportunitv Employer MfF

Buehler

'With approved credit

DELIVERS

S-10 Pickup

APR Financing

GMCBJAUTY SERVICE nVRTS

GENERAL MOTORS HkKIS DmaQN

PTh Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C

m Help Wanted Miscellaneous

A FUN JOBI Show Christmas mcor items now through December. Home par^ plan. Work your own hours. Free kit No collecting or delivery. Call

75a?13Safter3pm_

ABSOLUTELY GREAT JOBI Homemakers show toys and gifts part time. No collecting, no delivering, no investment Free $300 kit. Call 355 2127, 756 6610or 753-2534.

BUILDING INSPECTOR

(Chief) (or a rapidly growing coastal community Requires high school diploma with ad vanced courses in the building construction industry. Musi possess or be able to obtain a Standard Certificate Building Level II within one year of employment and the ability to obtain a Standard Level III. Prefer experienced in municipal building inspection and knowl edge of the Coastal Area AAanMement Act. Resume to the Town Manager, Town of Carolina Beach, 207 Canal Drive, Carolina Beach, NC 28428. EOE.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

ASSISTANT MANAGER

Assistant manger needed to start immediately. No expert ence necessary, neat with good character, expanding manage ment program In effect. $300 per week earnings potential, (i^all 756 3861

ATLANTIC PERSONNEL SERVICE 211 Commerce Street 355-7931

FINANCIAL INSTITUTION

needs assistant manager with some experience and willing to relocate in 1 2 years.

COMPUTER SALES POSITION

for experienced sales person.

CLERK/CASHIER Full time position. $3.40 per hour.

RECEPTIONIST with light typ ing and bookkeeping.

AVON HAS openings plus ways to earn Call 758 3159.

BARMAID

Good tips. Good personality SPORTS PAD, 757-0473

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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 8 employees and management of Non-invasive Laboratory, Respiratory and Cardiac Care. Other procedures include Intubations, ABGs, EKGs, cardiac stress testing, HOIter 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 col-' leges 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

We Are Looking For People Who 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 advancement beyond this is based strictly on your performance.

We offer the dedicated Wendys management team member a competitive starting salary, a 5-day, 44 hour work week, insurance, benefits, and restaurant locations throughout 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 ^

Sunday. July 28, 1985 O.5

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

DOCTORS OFFICE needs mature, reliable help for gener at office Send resume to Doc tors Oltice, PO Box 1967, Greenville. NC 26734.

EASY ASSEMBLY WORK I $600 per 100. Guaranteed pay ment. No experlence/no sales Details send self addressed stamped envelope; ELAN VITAL 572, 3418 Enterprise Road, Fort Pierce, FL, 33482.

EXPERIENCED ROAD driver, minimum 2 years experience, 10 years education, pass the NVR check, DOT requirements Call Mr. Davis, Thurston Motor Lines, Wilson NC 1 243 3123.

FARMVILLE AREA ONLY.

Convenient store clerk. Must be 21 years of age and willing to take polygraph. Blue Cross and Blue Shield available. Applica lions taken Tuesday Thursday from 2-4 PM at Blount Petroleum, 615 West 14th Street. Greenville. No phone calls Please

FLORAL DESIGNER, expert ence necessary. Will include weekend work. Call 756 2629 tor appointment, 10 a.m. 12 noon.

FULL TIME Maintenance Helper position available. Re quires 1 year maintenance experience. Apply', in person 4:30 pm at the Ramada Inn.

FULLTIME POSITION open tor Route Technician on established route. Training, salary, good commission incentive. Company benefits, vehicle furnished. Apply in person, 8-5 Spencer Pest Control, Highway 264 West, FarmvilleT-lighway.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

HAIRDRESSERS

Great Expectations now acc^-ting applications for hairdress ers Guaranteed salary plus commission. Advanced train ing. Other benefits. No following necessary. Apply in person, ask tor Amy, Great Expectations, Carolina East AAall.

HELP WANTED; Mature mid die a^ lady to aid and help 2 people. Room and board and every other weekend oft. Apply in person anytime to Mrs. Aary A. Gurganus, Route 2, doublewide trailer next to Sunshine Garden Center. Phone 756 5480.

HELP WANTED install ducts for heating and air conditioning. Experience necessary. 757 1504,

HOUSEKEEPER. 2G30 hours per week, must have references and own transportafion. Call 752 1153 or 758 7524.

LEASING AGENT. Permanent part-time position with an apartment community. 24-30 hours per week. $4.50 per hour. Send resume and cover letter to P.O. Box 1247, Greenville.

LEGAL SECRETARY needed for a rapidly growing office. Experience helpful but will train. Send resume to Legal Secretary P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

BEST CARE NURSING Ser

vices. Experienced Nurses Aid to live in. Make your own schedule, 355 5765.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

PROFESSIONAL SALESMEN AND SALESWOMEN

We are looking for an experienced Saies Representative to join our progressive 29 year oid company. A pro-fessionai attitude and appearance is a must! Proven success for a minimum of two years in outside commission saies is required.

We offer a complete training program. No travel. No competition. Liberal commissions and bonuses with repeat order commissions on protected accounts. Major benefits include profit sharing and medical insurance.

To see if you can qualify for an initial interview, call:

Mr. Page at 758-6076 Between 10 AM and Noon

TAKE YOUR...

BIG STEP!

SALESPEOPLE

International Organization

Needs two representatives for exceptional opportunity.

IF YOU ARE...

Sportsminded.

Aggressive.

Ambitious.

In good health.

High School Graduate or better.

Bondable.

Have a good car.

Over 25 preferred.

Excellent references.

IF YOU QUALIFY,

We offer...

Immediate High Earnings.

3 Weeks training expenses paid.

Calling only on established clients.

Income $18,000 to $35,000 + first year based on qualifications.

You will have an equal opportunity to move into managementno seniority.

Dental Insurance, Major Medical.

Profit Sharing Second to None,.

ACT TODAY

to insure tomorrow. Call for an appointment and personal interview.

JOE STALLINGS 758-3401 4

MondayT uesdayWednesday 9:00 AM to 7:00 PM No telephone interviews

OPPORTUNITIES ALSO AVAILABLE IN NORTHEASTERN AND SOUTHEASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

An Equal Opportunity Company M/F

Colonial

MOBILE nom&

107 Greenville Boulevard Greenville, NC 27834 (919) 355-2302

198614x56 2 BEDROOM Per Month

$14800

2 or 3 BEDROOM

14x70

172

Per Month

24 X 56

DOUBLEWIDE $29900

Per Month

EASY FINANCING VA, FHA, CONVENTIONAL

GREENVILLES BETTER HOMES PEOPLE

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

LABORERS TO DO a$*cmbly work. Mutt be able to list $4/ hour Call Atlantic Personnel. 355 7931

LOCAL COMPANY needs assis tant manager. Furniture sales experience a must. $250/week plus commission Call Atlantic Personnel. 355 7931. g

LPN'S NEEDED University Nursing Center a long term care facility able to rotate shifts Send resume to Route 1 Box 21, Greenville, NC 27834 or fill out application on Tuesdays and Wednesdays between 10-3 p m EOE/H

MAINTENANCE Supervisor, experience In maintenance to manage department of large , Goldsboro AKanufacturing firm. Company expanding, excellent benefits. Reply to; Maintenance Supervisor, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834 MAINTENTANCE MANAGER, must know heating, air condi tioning. electrical, plumbing, painting, pools, laundry equip ment, lawn equipment and grounds. Must be mechanically inclined, able to work with and supervise other men on related taskes. Send Resume to Maintenance Manager. PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834, NEED CUSTOMER Service Representative. Need reliable professional appearing indivld ual with late model car who is looking for a career in the new electronic communication industry. Salary plus gas allow ance. Send resume to Customer Service, P.O. Box 1967, Green vine, NC 27834.

060 Help Wanted AAiscelianeous

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

OFFICE AAANAGER ' laun

dry, full and part time. Expert ence in hotel/motel only $3 35 per hour Send letter witti work experience and work references to: Housekeeping, PO Box 1967. Greenville. NC 27835

Seeking extensive qualification and experience Supervision of filina typing, mail, supplies, etc Responsible (or staff o( 25 Growing company Send con fidenlial resumes to Tom Specht, Interstate Casualty In surance Company. PO Box mo. Suite I22A, Vernon Park Mall. Kinston. NC 28501 Oo not apply without previous management experience.

PHONE SOLICITOR needed Must have sales experience Must be aggressive Salary commensurate with experience Call 752 6838 for appointment Ask tor Mr Burke

AUTO IMECHANICS NEEDED

If you are not making $300 per week with good benefits you need to contact M. E. Porter

REGIONAL AUTO PARTS

CrMmille, NC 756-1100

PART-TIME BOOKKEEPER.

3-4 hours per d^, mornings. For business in Farmville. Send resume to Route 1 Box 40D Farmville. NC 27828.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

PROFESSIONAL

SALESPEOPLE

H you are aggrettiye, goel oriented, have a poettive mantal attituda, naed (irsl-yaar atrn-Ings of up to $35,000, want un-llmitad Ineoma, IncraaMS aach tuccaading yaar and hava a proven track racord In outslda Mies, you may be the parson (or whom Im looking. Due to expansion, we hsve career opportunities with sd-vsncsmsnt and lltetima flnsn-cisl stcurlly, protsctsd account ssnlcing, annual con-vsntlona that Include spouse; this yaar Las Vegas and Am-atsrdam. Wa hava a company-contributed stock bonus plan, caraer poaitlona. no over night travel. Wa are an Intarnatlonal Naw York Stock Exchange Co. with a provan training and markating ayatsm. It you ars Intarsstad in an intsrvisw, plaasa call Frank Oaviaa at 919-355-2711 or sand a rasuma to Frank Davies. 3101 So. Evans Street. Graanville, N.C. 27834

ENGINEERING

NATIONAL CAREER CENTERS

AUGUST 9th, 10th IN FAYETTEVILLE, NC OVER 500 CAREER OPPORTUNITIES AVAILABLE

LOCALLY AND NATIONALLY YOUR EXPERIENCE IN THE FOLLOWING AREAS WILL BE IN DEMAND:

COMPUTER

ELECTRICAL

MECHANICAL

INDUSTRIAL

CHEMICAL/METALLURGICAL

' PROGRAMMING ANALYSTS SYSTEMS SOFTWARE

ELECTRONIC NUCLEAR AEROSPACE TELECOMMUNICATIONS PLUS MANY OTHERS

HARDWARE

EDP

UNIX VAX

PLUS MANY OTHERS

BUSINESS

SALES

finance

RETAIL MANAGEMENT

LOGISTICS

PERSONNEL ' BANKING

RESTAURANT MANAGEMENT

PLUS MANY OTHERS

THE FOLLOWING MAJOR CORPORATIONS WILL BE CONDUCTING INTERVIEWS FOR VARiOUSlEvEL POSi TIONS AT THIS CAREER FAIR ABSOLUTELY NO COST OR OBLIGATION TO YOU AS AN APPLICANT

BACHELORS DEGREE OR BETTER AND US CITIZENSHIP REQUIRED SALARIES S8000 iPOOO.

AYDIN SYSTEMS

ELECTRONIC DATA SYSTEMS TPC LOGISTIC

CORNING GLASS

PRUDENTIAL

GOODYEAR AEROSPACE

LEAR SIEGLER

NORTHROP

PFIZER FORD

AMERICAN SCIENTIFIC PRODUCTS

WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC

> IIT RESEARCH INSTITUTE

> HUGHES HELICOPTERS

> MCDONNELL DOUGLAS

CARNATION COMPANY - TACO BELL

CAMPBELL SOUP CO

SPERRY CORP

TEXAS INSTRUMENTS

' AT&T INFORMATION SERVICES ' AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY ' TOLEDO EDISON

GENERAL ELECTRIC ORDNANCE SYSTEMS

' NISSAN MOTOR CORP ' STEAK & ALE RESTAURANTS

ROCKWELL INTERNATIONAL

PLUS MANY OTHERS

TO apply immediately FORWAFID within A COPIES OF YOUH RESUME WiTh CURRENT PERSONAL CONTACT INFORMATION FOR APPROVAL RESUME WILL BE KEPT CONFIDENTIAL FROMPRESt-" EMPLOYER YOU WILL RECEIVE A HEPL> WITH CAREER FA'H OETAIlS AND LOCATION MINORITY APPLICANTS URGED TO APPLY'

NATIONAL CAREER CENTERS-USA INC ATTN: BRIAN LANGLEY, DEPT. G D PO DRAWER 2347

FAYETTEVILLE NORTH CAROLINA 28302

ANY ADDITIONAL COMPANIES WISHING TO PARTICIPATE IN THIS CAREER FAIR SHOULD CONTACT BRIAN LANGLEY AT 919-483 0413

Since 1967

1985 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28 - 7,100 miles, t-tops, loaded!

1985 Pontiac Trans Am - Loaded, T-top, 9,100 miles.

1984 Buick Riviera - White with wine interior, loaded!

1984 Buick LeSabre Limited - Loaded, 76,000 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 Malibu 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 Regal - Sharp, low mileage!

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 Datsun King Cab - Four Wheel Drive!

1981 Buick Regal Limited - 19,000 miles, one owner, loaded!

1981 Oidsmobile Cutlass - Brougham 4 door, loaded.

1981 Plymouth Reliant - 4 dr. - Clean, low mileage, one owner.

1980 Pontiac Firebird - 48,000 miles, Clean!

1980 Chevrolet LUV Truck - Clean, ready to go!

1980 Ford Granada - 48,000 miles. Excellent Condition!

1980 Buick LeSabre Ltd. - 4 dr. - One, owner, extra clean.

1980 Pontiac Firebird - Automatic, air.

1979 Pontiac Sunbird - Low mileage, automatic, air conditioning.

1978 Chevrolet Impala Station Wagon - 58,000 miles, one owner.

1976 Buick LeSabre - Loaded, one owner, 48,000 actual miles.

WHOLESALE CORNER

1978 Chevrolet Station Wagon - 51,000 miles ...... $2375

1975 Ford Torino Wagon ..........$595

1976 Ford LTD Wagon ...... $795

1977 Chrysler New Yorker (Loaded),

61,000 miles............... .$1595

GRANT BUICK INC

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, NC

Phone; 756-1877

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, July 28,198S

OM Help Wanted Miscellaneous

000

Miscellaneous

POLICE OFFICERS Must be a htfh school graduate, be at lease 21 years of aw. be able to withs tand a background investiga tion. and be of goc^ moral char acter Must be willing to work rotating shifts, weekends, and holidays Applications may be picked up at the Town Ad ministrative Office located at 12# North Main Street, Farm . viUe. Monday thru Friday. 8 30 a m S p m Applications will be accepted thru August 6, 1985. The Town of Farmville is an Egual Opportunity Employer artd does not discriminate against the handicapped POSITION FOR mobile home repairman Must be experi enced in carpentry, laying carpets and plumbing. Includes excellent frinw benefits Apply in'person at Conner Homes, 616 Wfet Greenville Boulevard

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SNELLINOASNELLINO PERSONNEL SERVICES 7SM$41 CALLTEDORTERESA

SECRETARY The road to sue cess begins here! Dictaphone and excellent typing skills will land this iob for you.

RECEPTIONIST The tooth fairy is on the loose! Dental background and a nice smile can work wonders in this office.

MANAGER TRAINEE. Retail or college background needed. S9.00OSU.000.

SALES. Super individual needed for progressive international company. SU.400. Fee paid.

SALES. Volunteer fireman or an experienced person in fire equipment sales needed for eastern NC S15K S18K. Com

panycar.

HtlpW

Mitctlla

I IMOUS

SHOP FMiNWk - harp por-

son with lots of mectvankal ox-perlonco for ptrmanonT potl-tion Salary tllOOO-SIS.500. Call Atlantic Personnel, 3S5-73I.

s&sAFetfti

HELP WANTED

Checking Machine Operator. Copy of high school transcript required with application, no phone calls please.

Apply between l-tOa.m.

SALES CLERK to write sales contracts, unload equipment and wait on customers. S3.3S. Call Atlantic Personnel, 3SS-7931. g

SEAMSTRESS NEEDED; Ex perience necessary. Apply in person. One Hour Koretizing, 2K Charles Street.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OM HtlpWantMl AAisctllaiwowt

EAnAl eMAlVMET -

Marking and tagging clerk ter ladies ready to wear Mslneu In Farmville, Send resume to Route 1 Box 400 Farmville, NC 278.

SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER

full time, Monday Friday, company benefits, miscella ncous office duties and light bookkeeping. Experience helpful, training provided. App ly In person. 8 5 Spencer Pest Control. Highway 364 West, Farmville Highway.

SEWING MACHINE operators. No experience necessary. Will train. Applications taken Mon day-Frioay from 8-3, Berce AAanufacturing highay II just inside Pitt County line, Grifton.

INTERIOR TRIM carpenters, 2 years experience appreciated. Allen, 1-946-8731, after 5:30 PM.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HrId Wanted Misotlli

llantout

FISrniiBSTKtViAlD

vocalist looking lor working ^and.^W33-t6.--

SODA FOUffTIAN WORKOR,

30 hours per week, good honest hard worker. Edward's Phar macy, Ayden 746-3136.

StAfe L#Ok 30 hoors"5 week, good personality and hard worker. Edward's Pharmacy, Ayden 746-3126.

TELEPHONE SOLLUtORS needed to work afternoon ana or evening hours for nations larg est retail store. experien<M preferred. Call 355-7108, Mqn-day-FrWay, between 3-5. THEATER MANAGER trainee. High School diploma required, college and/or business experience preferred. Call 756 1449 be tween 10-13 noon for appoint ment. EOE.

OM Htip Wanted

Miscallanaous

WANtEO; FINANCIAL Field representative for Finance T Cempanyr Experience "prefer^ red but not necessary. Apply at 300 A Plaza Drive. 756-8100.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

When it comes to car buying, the first th^ng most of us look for is good, reliable transportation that is inexpensive to own and operate.

And thats what Basic Transportation is all about. Were now the Greenville areas only car dealer specializing in the

<2995

price range!

During our Grand Opening celebration, we invite you to come take a look at our inventory of specially selected, reconditioned carssolid automotive values that offer you real economy.

Weve made getting back to basics even smarter... and a lot less expensive.

BASIC Transportation by Toyota East

Corner of Evans Street and US 264 Bypass Greenville, NC

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:

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 VMS 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.

TOYOTA EAST

Call Us Toll Free - 1-800-682-5437

109 Trade Street Greenville, NC 756-3228/Authorized Mercedes-Byz Dealer

$60,000-$75,000

W riMd immediately experienced vacuum cleaner Mies people or managers New company wants to open now In locations through NC. We want people with experience and we are willing to pay top $$S to get then. May benefits, ground floor opportunity to ioin ranks of men like Senne. Parquett, Todd and others. Call Mr. HutMnd (919) 946-4330 or Write Air Machine Corporation, Rt. 6 Box 434, Washington, NC 37889.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Help Wanted Seles

W^^WHMO?NlN^in the Pitt County area tor full time jitpartllme reoreMntetjye. No experience necesMry! We train to start! High earning* possible! Call 752-7006.

BRODY'S FOR men has a post tion open tor a part-time sales person. Solos experience and a understanding of man's fashions is preferred. Flexible schedule, better than minimum wage pay. Apply Nts. Daniels, Brody s. The Plaza, Atonday Friday, 2 5p.m.

CAREER OPPORTUNITY

Local men's clothing store looking for career minded person in Mies. Salary, commission plus benefits. Experience preferred but will consider qualified trainee. Apply In person with resume to Brody's for Men, The Plaza, Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVERS

Are you good enough to hook up with us?

Its time 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 witfr2 years of ovar-the-road box van axperlance. We also need outstanding 0wnar^)porator8. Call: 919-758-6036 800-682-6574

NATIONAL FREIGHT, INC.

leaving ordinary trucking companies behind...

Equal Opportunity Employer

aEcimucflECTncAL

WINIDIMCE

A leading Craven County manufacturer of quality consumer products seeks an experienced individuai who can diagnose, repair and maintain a wide variety of complex electronic and electrical equipment such as involved automatic controls, generating equipment, etc.

Successful candidate will have the ability to troubleshoot and remedy any electronics/electrical problems quickly, to avoid shutdown.

This is a permanent career opportunity and qualified candidates can earn up to $10.00 per hour plus other fringe benefits. For further details, sand your resume to:

P.O. Box 3524 Kinston, N.C. 28501 or CALL (919) 244-0561

An Equal Opportunity Employor

041

Help Wanted Seles

FINANCIAL PLANNER

trainee. Insurance and Invest-mwit planning Mfd Mies, guaranteed up to 10% above present Income. Complete training pro-gran. send resume to: Financial Planner Trainee, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 37835.

LOCAL HOTEL seeking outside Mies representatve. Prior ex perience In Mies preferred. Call forappointmenf, 355 5(XX). MAINTENANCE PERSON needed for apartment complex. Temporary position. Must be knowlegeable in all areas of general maintenance. Reply to Maintenance. P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835. NATIONAL COMPANY expan ding into eastern NC. Desires mature family oriented person for management trainee posi tion. Person chosen must be willing to accept training and assume major responsibilities. Send resume to: Manager Trainee, Box 4007, Greenville, NC. c/o John B. Tolbert.

NEED FOUR SALESPEOPLE,

experience preferred. Opportunity for advancement, no over night travel. Call 752-5999 Mon day Saturday, 9am-5pm.

SALES PERSON: Starting sal ary up to 5300/week plus free fringe benefits package, local area. Send resume to P.O. Box 509, Greenville, NC 27834.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SLEEPING BAGS

BACKPACKS TENTS, COTS, SHOVELS HAMMOCKS MESS KITS CANTEENS FATIGUES VM BOOTS, RAINWEAR T SHIRTS. ENAMElWARE DiSHS, WORK CLOTHES 2100 DIFFERENT ITEMS

Browsers Welcome

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S. Evans

W1 HMp Wanted Satei

SALES REP

We're Sun Electric, the nation's leading manufacturer of elec.i tronic microprocessor-based automotive test equipment and products. Our continuous ' growth has created an Int-nsedlale need for a proven professional who can successfully call on existing accounts while opening new ones in our well established, lucrative territory In and around North Carolina. <

The candidate we Miect must be an aggressive Individual with effective communication/prospecting skills as {all , as be capable of expanding our established business base serv> , ing the diversified automotive aftermarket. Sfrono automotive knowledge gained from at least 3 years experience in, mechanics, as an auto instruc-tor or service manager is required. Direct Mies background is preferred. ,

In addition to a competitive starting Mlary and comprehensive company paid benefits we offer you an an unlimited oppor- , tunity to improve your sales ability while realizing your full ., potential. Send your resume con^plete with earnings historf and expectations to:

GEOFF McCarthy ,

SUNELECTRICfi

corporation:'

3030 Powers Ferry Road 't Suite 200 . ,

Atlanta, GA 30339

Equal Opportunity Employer''

Females and Minorities are r Encouraged to Apply.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Town Planner/Engineer

The Town of Farmville (population 4,887) is tasking applications for the position of Town PlannerfEnglnoar. This position involves long range planning for zoning, land UM, and supervision of work and anglnaaring tor public construction projocts. Applicants must possess a Bachelors Degraa in civil snglnaoring or related fteld and three years related exparlancs. Salary range-S23,046-$30,867. Applications accepted through August 26, 1985. Sand resume to Frank L. Bradham,' Town Administrator, P.O. Box 86, 124 N. Main Straat, Farmville, NC 27828. The Town of Farmville la an aquaj opportunity employer and does not discriminate agalnsV the handicapped.

The Plaza

ASSISTANT MANAGER

of Brodys Fashion store

'*-

Good opportunity for a career minded individual who exhibits leadership qualities,-understands motivation, likes excitement of retail ladies fashion environment and likes rewarding challenges. Apply with resume to: Brodys, The Plaza or call 756-3140 for nite 7-9 p.m. appointment. ,

Its A ''Price Stripper Sale

Bruce Jones Chevrolet

These Cars Are Not Stripped But Our Prices Are! Most Include: Air Conditioner, Power Windows, Stereo, Cruise Control & Morel!

1985 Chevrolet Celebrity #1175 List Price $11004.00

Sale Price

1985 Monte Carlo #1158 List Price $12,484.00

*10,485*

Sale Price

*9433*

1985 Camaro P-80 List Price $11,134.00

1985 S-10 Blazer #1160 List Price $16,533.00

Sale Price

*9510

Sale Price

*14,104

21 *

1965 Caprice P87 List Price $14,103.00

1985 Sllverad#1159 List Price $12,857.00

Sale Price

*11,689

Sale Price

*10,489*

Sale Price

1985 Cavalier #P-71 List Price $8765.00

*7625*

1985 Chevette #1172 List Price S5686.00

s.,.Pr,c.*5327*

PLUS FBEIOHT 6 N.C. SALES TAX

RUCE ONES

Ayden, NC v^HEVROLET 746-3141

A Short Distance To Big Savings

W1 Help Wanted Sales

Contact us if you can work I hour in the morning and 3 to a hours in the evening. Marketing cable TV services, 752 3639 ask tor Ms Jackson

SALES MANAGER/TRAINEE

tor Cemeta^. Sales experience preferred Excellent qpportuni ty lor advancement For inter view call Homestead Memorial Gardens at 752 933, between 9 5 P m. AAonday Friday.

iaies Commercial

Start as a Trainee Make Money Like a Pro

At Cleveland Cotton Products you're treated like a pro even during In-depth field training. You're expected to catch on fast and play a productive role. Your progress will depend strictly on your own performance

If you're sharp and willing to gel the job done, youll soon get the (^rtunity to handle an established territory and earn the high income levels of successful salespeople.

You will train locally for *6 weeks; then be promoted to your own territory. Your customers will be manufacturers, fleet operators, automotive shops and other commercial ac counts who need our industrial materials and related products.

You'll represent the industry leader and enjoy one of the best compensation plans available, including a salary and expense allowance to start and draw against top commissions later. Travel is limited but you must drive a late model car.

If a "Pro" income motivates you, set up an immediate personal Interview.

Jim Fisher . 355-2666

Monday, 1 p.m. -9 p.m. Tuesday, 9a.m.-9p.m. Wednesday, 9 a.m.-l2 noon

Ifynable to catL please send your resume to Mr. Chuck Paters.

Cleveland Cotton Products . P.O. Box 6873 Cleveland, OH 44101

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H/V

061

Help Wanted Sales

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

ROOM AT THE TOP

DUE TO PROMOTIONS in the local area, 3 openings exist now for young minded persons in the local branch of a large organization. If selected you will be given two weeks of classroom gaining locally at our expense, we provide complete company benefits, major medical, dental plan, profit sharing, and optional pension plan second to none Guaranteed commission ed income to start. All promotions are based on merit, not seniority.

To be accepted you need a pleasant personality, be am bitious, and eager to get ahead, have grade 12 or better, and be free to start work immediately.

We are particularly interested in those with leadership ability who are looking for a geniune career opportunity. Phone now to arrange an appointment for a personal interview. Call between 11 AM and 5:30 PM Monday through Thursday.

757-0686

062

Help Wanted Teachers

NEEDED FULL TIME

Daycare teacher. Send resume to PO Box 1171, Greenville, NC 27839.

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

EXPERIENCED swimming pool installer, possibly year round er''''- gotiable.

round employment. Salary' ne-Call 355-2307

First American Carriers Inc. Applications are being accepted by First American Carriers Inc. for over the road long haul driving professionals. Applicants must possess good driving record and be capable of passing air DOT driving requirements. Operation includes nationwide movement involving single and team operations. Please call 977-6908 to schedule a confidential Interview. Inquiries accepted from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. Monday Friday. Equal Opportunity Employer. We offer ca reer opportunities that allow you to earn what you are worth.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

;<UI Program Assistant

Energetic individual needed for 4-H Program Assistant position who enjoys working with aduits and youth. Good communication skiiis and a responsibie personaiity are vaiuabie qualities for this position. Individual must recruit and train voiunteers and organize special activities. Will need to work some nights and weekends and possess valid drivers license with access to vehicle for transportation. A high school diploma is required. Salary range is $10,000-$10,600.00. Deadline for accepting applications is July 29.

Will receive applications at County Extension Office, 1717 West 5th Street.

063 HtlpWanttd Tchnicl A Trades

AUTO PARTS Mies minegST needs much experience wifh auto parts, S200 week. Call Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

063 Help Wanted Technical A Trades

EXPERIENCED ROOFER

Call C. L. Lupton Company, 752 6116.

EXPERIENCED Sheetrock hangers and finishers. Call 756 0053.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

IIUUDIAnOMNIIieFM RHAIL CLERK.

National Paint company now taking applications for a retail clerk with 2 years experience in retail sales and custom paint mixing, full package of benefits.

300 B Plaza Drive Greenville, NC 27834 756-1833

Technical A Trades

063 Help Wanted Technical A Trades

AUTOMOTIVE MECHANIC i communications

We are in need of an additional !

mechanic. Must have previous ! ^ipment We train you experience and toots. Up to 3 i

weeks paid vacation and top fr ! and medical

J^oe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc '

17S6 1

063 Help Wanted

! Technical A Trades

^ experienced Automatic Transmission Technician wanted Pay commensurate with ability Excellent benefits and no weekend work See Tony Albanese at Joe Cullipher Chrysler

063 Help Wanted Technical A Trades

ARCHITECTURAL PROJECT

Representative Construction Administration and Observa tion Equal Opportunity Employer Reply to PO Box 5, Charlotte. NC;

18725, Charlotte. NC 28218

Sunday, July 28,1985 D-7

, 063 Help Wanted Technical A Trades

MECHANIC

Learn how to fix many types oF Army vehicles Over *573 per month to start, plus food, ino and medical Call 756 9695 ARMY. BE ALL YOU CAN BE

Greenville Boulevard, 7^-'l 135. j CUSSIFIED DISPLAY I CLASSIFIED DISPLAY | CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ; CUSSIFIED DISPUY

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 an 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 Technioians"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 these achievements, the most important one is remaining"#! in Customer Satisfaction" And that's a distinction we intend to keep!

TOYOIAEi^

Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer

Call Us Toll Free1-800-682-5437 109 Trade Street Greenville, NC 756-311S

NoRraiso

Refused!

For two weeks only, every reconditioned truck on our lotincluding two-wheel, four wheel drive and camperswill be discounted below its NADA retail price. Every make and model weve gotevery truck on our lot! No reasonable offer refused Come look over the reconditioned truck values waiting for you.TOYOTA EAST Used C?SenterCall Us Toll Free 1-800-682-5437 109 Trade Street/Greenville. NC 756-3228

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, July 28.1985

0*3 Halp Wanted oaa Help Wanted Technical & Trades Technical & Trades

INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICIANS

and helpers Top pay and benefits. Call 752 4453 after 8 p m . or send resume to 2308 East tflth Street t20. GreenviHe. NC

INFORMATION AND Com

municatlon Specialist II. Bachelors Degree, preferably with a AAajor in English or Journalism, 2 years writing or editing experience in a newspa per, TV or Public Relations Knowl^e of publication design and print and electronic media production essential Experi ence or education may be substituted Submit detailed .resume to Personnel Depart ment. East Carolina University, .Greenville, NC 27834 919 757 .6352 An equal opportuni ty/affirmative action employer

MECHANIC TRAINEE Ex

cel lent opportunity lor young man willing to learn from the ground up S3.35/hour to Start Call Atlantic Personnel, 355 7931 g

0*3 Htip Wantfd Technical ft Trades

MECHANIC - Well qualified in all areas of repair. Special knowledge of electrical pro blems 5250 to 5450 week Call Atlantic Personnel, 355 7931 g

JNSTALLERS for vinyl and "carpet, references required "CallMary or Myra at 756 6560

MEDICAL LAB Technicians: 2 part time MLT positions are currently available at Lenoir Memorial Hospital in Kinston NC. Must be a certified AAedical Lab Technician or certification eligible Contact Lynn Wallace, Lenoir Memorial Hospital, P.O. Drawer 1678, Kinston, NC 28501 or call (919 ) 522 7393.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

plumber or plumbers helper experienced in new and repair work. Salary negotiable Call 355 5405

PART-TIME PHOTO LAB

trainee Call 355-5050. REFRIGERATION Technician Applicants must be technically skilled in refrigeration equip ment installation, repair and service. Apply Commercial Refrigeration Services, Atorehead City. 726 7835 STEEL FOREMAN. Background in all phases of steel work. Welding knowledge and blueprint reading neces sary. Apply to David Baker, Farrior and Sons, Inc, Farm vllle. 753 2005.

043 Hlp Wantfd i Tfchnkal ft Trades

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEEDED EXPEINCEO dec

tricians. no helpers please. G B Electric Inc. Phone^-6011

TRUCK OatVER

As a AAotor Transport Operator in the Army you drive and maintain trucks and other vehi cles. We train you 5573 per month plus food, lodging and medical. Call 756 9695 ARMY. BE ALL YOU CAN BE WANTED: Experience dental assistant, must be X-ray cer titled. 756 5911. _

Winoate Trucking Company

Accepting applications for truck drivers to operate throughout the 48 states. Drivers will be based out of an eastern North Carolina terminal. Only experi enced drivers should apply by calling 919-237 5781

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

044 Work Wanted interior and exterior

painting and repair Licensed contractor. 825 1629 or 758 5226, alter

LAWN MOWER REPAIR Will pick up and deliver. All work guaranteed. Call 758 2057 Weekdays after 4, weekends.

anytime_

LEE'S HOME Improvements Rooting, additions, remodeling. AH worlt guaranteed 946 6639 MOVING, HAULING Exotic plants Call 752 4811 or 757 0628 MOWING SERVICE available 515 per yard, large or small 758 9005.

PAINT CONTRACTOR 12

years experience. Interior and exterior. Call Charles Norris 752-6806 after 5 p.m

DON'T THROW IT away! Sell it for cash with a fast action Classified Ad! I

044 Work Wanted

A-l HOUSE PAINTING. Inter! or and exterior. Tired of high prices on house painting? Call John at 830 1555

BATH AND KITCHEN All

types of plumbing, minor carpentry and general repairs of all kinds of bathrooms. 752 1920or 766 2657

HANDYMAN SERVICE Quali ty work at reasonable prices. Carpentry, painting, repairs, etc. Will give references 757 0474after5p m

HANDYMAN SERVICES. We

do minor construction, precision carpentry, scraping and profes sional painting and lawn service Free estimates Low rates. Call anytime, 758 3440. HOUSEPAINTING. Profes sional. Very low cost. Inside or outside work Call AAacon at 758 5953

044 Worh Wanted

PAINTING AND SMALL

repairs. Want to get things done and not pay a lot of money? Call William, 746 3252, aHer6 SHALLOW WELLS drilled First 30 foot, 5150. tnctudes^pipe and point 823-7814, Tarboro TRY OUR SPRING CLEANING Services What better time than now? Guaranteed best service ever. Kelly M Girls. Best reaching hours after 5pm 1 946 6046.

048

Antiques

049

Auctions

WILL DO OFFICE CLEANING.

janitorial services. Reasonable prices. Call 7564532

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY I CUSSIFIED DISPUY

3401 S. Memorial Drive

CARS

1985 PIvmnouth Caravelle * 4 door, 2,226 miles. Brown.

1984 Dodge Aries Station Wagon -

Brown.

1984 Plymouth Reliant - 4 door, 9,038 miles, Blue.

JOE CULLIPHER CHRYSLER-PLYMOTH-DODGE-

ial Drive PEUGEOT

756-0186

1984 Chrysler LeBaron

47,000 miles, White.

4 door.

1984 Plymouth Reliant - 2 door, 26,313 miles. Blue.

1983 Dodge Diplomat - 4 door, 73,700 miles. Bronze.

1983 Plymouth Reliant - 4 door, 48,000 miles. Blue.

1983 Buick Eiectra - 4 door, 50,000 miles, Blue.

1983 Datsun 280 ZX 2 door, 46,314 miles. Black.

1983 Buick Eiectra 4 door, 57,000 miles. Beige.

1982 Ford Fairmont - 4 door, Blue, 52,714 miles.

1981 Mercury Cougar - 2 door, 48,000 miles, Brown/Tan.

1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo 2 door, 66,882 miles, Brown.

1980 Toyota Corolla - 4 speed, Silver

1979 Datsun 280 ZX - 2 door, 62,800 miles, Blue/Silver.

1977 Chevrolet Malibu Classic - 4

door, 48,000 miles, Brown.

TRUCKS

1983 Toyota - Air conditioning, AM/FM cassette, manual 4 speed.

1984 Plymouth Voyager - 5 passenger. Silver.

1984 Dodge Rampage - Burgundy. 1984 Ford Ranger -18,321 miles. Blue. 1983 Dodge D-150 - 20,000 miles. Red. 1982 Chevrolet - Red and White.

1979 Ford 4x4

Brown/Tan.

84,393 miles.

1978 Toyota - 75,000 miles. Orange.

1977 Dodge BlOO Van - 93,312 miles. White.

SPECIALS OF THE WEEK 1973 Volkswagen Beetle

$0900

Per Month

Selling Price $1295, $279.31 down, Amount financed $1041.59, APR 18%, 12 months, total of payments $1,188.00.

1983 Plymouth Turismo

$1QQ00

^ ^ Per Month

Selling price $7,995, $2,039.59 down payment, amount $6115.31, 45 months, 15% APR. Total of payments $8955.00.

ECONOMY CARS

1984 Dodge Colt - 2 door DL, 40,500 miles. Gray.

1984 Dodge Colt - 2 door, 29,697 miles. Blue.

1984 Chevrolet Chevette - 4 door, 17,221 miles. Blue.

1983 Toyota SR*5 4x4 Station Wagon

- 57,247 miles. Blue.

1983 Datsun-Stanza - 2 door, 70,873 miles. Creme.

1983 Dodge Cpit - 2 door, 38,191 miles, Gold.

1983 Datsun Sentra Station Wagon, 43,801 miles. Silver.

1982 Plymouth Champ 2 door, Blue.

1981 Toyota Starlet - 2 door, 37,974 miles. White.

1981 Plymouth Champ - 2 door. Silver.

1980 Datsun B210 2 door, 83,513 miles. Silver.

1980 Dodge Omni 4 door, 86,161 miles. Burgundy.

1980 Honda Civic - Station Wagon, 94,000 miles. Green.

1979 Volkswagen Scirroco - 2 door, 64,133 miles. Gold.

1979 Honda Civic - 2 door, 58,000 miles. Bronze.

1978 Pontiac Sunbird

Wagon, 74,248 miles. Yellow.

Station

Holt Oldsmobiles Summer Celebration Sale!

Save Hundreds Of $ On Used Cars & Trucks!

Stock #

Description

WAS

Sale Price

SAVE

R6187

1985 Nissan Standard 4x4 Truck, Brown, low miles..................

$10,495

$ 9,695

$ 800

R6296

1984 Datsun 300 ZX 2-f 2, Automatic, Red, Sharp!....................

$15,995

$14,395

$1,600

1984 Nissan Long Bed Truck 5 speed, air conditioning, low miles____

$ 6,995

$ 6,395

$ 600

1984 Nissan King Cab 4x4 Silver, Roll Bar, air conditioning, Sharp! ......

$ 9,895

$ 9,100

$ 795

6383A

1984 Datsun Sport Truck Red, low miles............................

$ 7,695

$ 6,730

$ 965

R6186

1984 Olds Cutlass Supreme Brougham, Green, Loaded.............

.. $11,895

$10,965

$ 930

5794A

1984 Datsun 300ZX Coupe5 speed, Red, Sharp!...................

$13,995

$13,165

$ 830

6437A

1983 Olds 98 Regency 4 door. Dark blue. Maroon Roof................

$10,995

9,695

$1,300

P6476

1983 Datsun King Cab Deluxe 5 speed, air. Dark blue.................

$ 7,995

6,795

$1,200

6389A

1983 Chevrolet Scottsdale PickupRed, local trade................

$ 8,495

7,645

$ 850

1983 Datsun Sentra 2 door, only 8,000 miles, 5 speed, local trade........

.. $ 5,995

5,125

$ 870

1983 Pontiac 600 LE 2 door,automatic local trade.....................

$ 6,995

6,195

$ 800

6163A

1983 Olds Cutlass Supreme 2 door, loaded ... .....................

$ 8,495

7,495

$1,000

6374A

1983 Mazda RX7SLonly 9,000 miles. Dark Gray.....................

$11,495

$10,695

$ 800

6261B

1982 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme Brougham T-tops, Gold, loaded..

.. $ 7,495

6,395

$1,100

6388A

1982 Datsun 210 4 door, 5 speed, air, good transportation...............

$ 4,995

4,365

$ 630

5887A

1982 Olds Regency 4 door. Moon roof. Gray..........................

$10,995

8,795

$2,200

6363A

1982 Datsun Maxima 4 door Diesel, Gray,............................

$ 8,695

7,495

$1,200

601OA

1982 Mazda GLC 2 door, 5 speed. Brown....... ...........<..........

$ 4,995

4,195

$ 800

6439A

1981 Pontiac Bonneville 4 door. Green, loaded, only 33,000 miles........

$ 6,795

5,995

$ 800

6268A

1981 Buick Century 4 door. Blue, Good Transportation.................

$ 5,495

4,695

$ 800

5299A

1981 Chevrolet Citation Hatchback, Automatic.......................

$ 4,695

3,995

$ 700

6090A

1981 Ford FI 00 Pickup 6 cylinder. Straight drive. Excellent work truck,

$ 4,895

3,795

$1,110

6022B

1981 Datsun 210 Station WagonAutomatic, Beige....... .........

$ 4,295

3,495

$ 800

6434A

1980 Datsun 210 WagonAutomatic, local trade....................

$ 3,895

3,295

$ 600

1977 Lincoln Town Car Clean......................................

$ 2,895

2,295

$ 600

HOLT OLDSMOBILE-NISSAN

101 Hooker Rd.

Greenville

756-3115

068 Antiques

I SNTwui^O^A^r^

I Hiqh back bed. 5250 Oak dress ! er with mirror. 5210 Oak desk, 51!0. 2, pressed back matching t oak chairs, 535 each. 757 1871.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

081

Furniture

ALWAYS PAYING

top cash price for furniture, ap pliances and household mer chandise.

Coin and Ring man 752 3866

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

absolute

Estate of Lee Walston Rt. 1, Box 169 Macclesfield. N.C. SATURDAY AUGUST 3,1985 10:30 a.m.

OtRECTIONS - Ttkt 42 iM$i from Pifwtop*. go 10 SI. Lowit, Turn Lott on Suit Rood go .5 milos - Slo on loft. Fnxn Wilton Uho Higlmty 42 ottt to St. Lowol Turn right on Sttto Road go .S milot Mio on Mt. Watch lor auction aigna.

TRUCK -1979 Q.M.C. 112 ton Pickup Siorra 15, cylindtr. 3 tpo^l, atopaido S' bot^ 79.210 actual mllot. 23 chonnol C.B. allh antonna attachad. Vory guod WHMStlon.

UWN MOWER-Soart 30- cut riding lawn moMi - Modal 830 - 5 apaod - two ywara oM.

CHAIN SAW - McCullouoh Mac 10 chain taw -12* Mtda -Hka now

C. B. RADIO - C. B. Bata Radio - Roaliatlc - TRC 55 - 23 channol - Antonna with

polo.

SAWS - RockwoM 9' rip tabla saw - Sorial *34.570. CraHaman Latin Cut Mllor Saw -26* - 44 point. DaWalt Rip Saw, Routar and Stbra Saw TaMo, Radial Arm Saw - 9. Soars Elector Routor, Two Slanlty Rout-About. MHor Saw -Soars, Ban Saw - Sprunger -14*.

PRESS - Crtftaman Drill Preaa - Modal 335-25921

PLANER - Black and Oockor 3 518* Electric Planner

SANDERS - Ponn Craft Sander, CraHaman 3 bolt Sandtr. Skill 215' Bah San-

dtr 593

LATHE - Woodon Litlw wHh attachmonts - 36* Wood Chitla.

VACUUM CLEANER - Wat dry shop vacuum cloanor.

WORK SHOP - 25' x 25' work shop (to bo mowd) Good tin and 2 x 4't. MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES - aaaortmont ol taw Uadot. C clamps, paint, ralla, wood clamps, drill bha. wood acrawt, taw Madat. corner clamps, cablnota. ttorago bint, dowel pint. moWinga, rails, good hand tools (hammort, wranchot) slaol tapes, lowit, laddtra, two pump tprayon, hot ghio, tovoral electric drillt (Black and Docker) wood atovo (to bo momd) saw horsas, savoral work tablos and tholxat, attorlimnt of pattorna. thakar pant, land paper, tronch curvet, and vary good paint bruthot used (or signs and window para painting (they have boon soaking In oil), daak, old Trunk) Red Long tobacco harvattor wHh two Trailara.

NOTE: The aatato ol Lao Walston hat Commlaaloned Tugwoll and Warren Auction and Really Company to sail this lira shop aquipmant at public auction on August 3, tOBS. Sale will atari at 10:30 a.m. Inapoclion ot aquipmant will bo August 2.1985. For moro Intormation you may call Mrs. Lao Walston alter 7 p.m. at 919427-5208.

TERMS - Cash or good chock day ol tala.

John Tugweii Rocky Mount NC 919-446-0514

Auction: The Sound That Sells

NCAL 3494 NCRB #44867

MOBILE HOMES, MOBILE HOME SUPPLIES & REAL ESTATE

AUCTION

Saturday, Aug. 3,1985 - 10 A.M.

LOCATION: From Nags Head, N.C., Go south on N.C. 12 towards Hatteras for approximately 25 miles to Rodanthe. Sale will be on your right. Watch for signs.

MOBILE HOMES 1980 Virginia 12X50 1980 Virginia 24X80

1963 Monarck 12X60

1964 Flow Air 12X50

1965 American 10X50

1966 Mongolia 24X52

1970 Emerald 12X65

1971 Montago 12X60 1974 Hallmark 12X60

SUPPLIES

Anchors Roof Paint

Pipe Furniture

Siding Molding

Skirting Windows

Doors

OFFICE EQUIPMENT 4 Window Air Condition units

3 desks

2 calculators Couch

4 chairs

Electric typewriter Trash cans Rolodex

(3) 4 drawer file cabinets 36 X 96 Table Time clock End Tables Survey transit Savin 501 Copier 4 Motorola Max R 80 radio with 60 tower

REAL ESTATE TRACT 1

Approximately 1 Acre Lot fronting on N.C. 12 with warehouse and office located on it. Nice investment property.

TRACT 2

Approximately 'h acre lot fronting on Sound with doublewide home. Good vacation home.

TRACT 3

Approximately V5 acre lot on Sound at Salvo with house not completed inside. Nice summer home.

TRUCKS AND CARS 1970 Interalional 2 Ton with septic tank lift and winch.

1973 Ford F-700 10 wheel dump

1973 Chevrolet Mobile Home Carrier

1978 Brame 30trailer 1969 JD450 Crawler 1965 JD450 Crawler 20utility trailer 1980 Seprove

SALE SUBJECT TO COURT APPROVAL

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO. P.O. Box 1235 Washington, N.C.

Phone: 946-6007 State License No. 765

DOUG GURKINS RALPH RESPE^S

Greenville, N.C. Washington, N.C.

758-1875 946-8478

__NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS

081

Furniture

I OAK TABLE. 54" round, with one 12 'leaf Call 746-8407

j FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction & Realty Company, Washington. \ N C 946 6007

075 Computers

F AND I Wang computer. Atodel 2300, complete set. $500 or best offer 756 3228, ask tor Ab Nazal or Becky

FULL AND KING SIZED I bedroom sets, excellent deals. ' 756 1826

I GERMAN MADE solid oak liv ing room, dining room and wall i units. Excellent condition I Various assorted pieces ot fur niture and household goods I 756 4312.

MAHOGANY SECRETARY. 756 6945

MATCHING WALNUT end

tables. 550 pair. Coffee table, 530. Matchirig brass and wood lamps. $50 pair. 25" console RCA color TV, $150. 756 9408.

NICE USED COUCH. Reasonably priced. 752 4491.

PRICE IS RIGHT. 3 piece an tique walnut bedroom suit, been refinished. Call 756 0009 in the afternoons

SOFA, in good condition. $50. Call 756 7553 after 7

SOFA BED, mutli colored Bed frame and dresser $50 each Call 758 6292

SOFA SLEEPER tor sale Queen size mattress, clean, good condition, neutral and tan in color, open weave upholstery Price negotiable Call 757 1584 after 6:30.

082 Garage-Yard Sales

YARD SALE. Sunday, 1:00 un til. Ill South Jarvis 30 years of attic, piano, walnut table, more

086 Farm Equipment

FAST HITCH woods mower, 60", excellent condition, 756 1016.

MASSEY FERGUSON turbo diesel 750 combine with both heads and straw chopper, runs great and ready to go, owner ti nancing possible with approved Call 752 722- '

credit.

! 7223, after 6 p.m

089 Fruits & Vegetables

FRESH VEGETABLES col

lards, cabbage, beets, 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.

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

NICE QUARTER HORSES for

sale. Call 758 4947 after 6 p.m.

099 Miscellaneous

AIR COMPRESSOR, 3 horse power. Sears, 30 gallon tank, 2 cylinder compressor. Used very little, good condition, $350 firm. 355 2719, leave message.

ALUMINUM ROOF COATING

(5 gallon), 519.75. Mobile home skirting, 53 69 Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061.

AT 746-2446, call B. J. Mills Ap

Chance Service. Would like to uy air conditioners, ranges, washers/dryers, refrigerators and freezers that need repair.

AUTHORIZED ELECTROLUX

sales and service. Vacuums and shampooers. Servicing all makes. Call Joseph Hopkins, 355 5402 or 756 6711.

BAR STOOLS, CHROME, heavy base perfect for night clubs, res tauranfs, etc. Also cash registers. 355-5448, ask for Jim.

BURGANDY RUG, large indus trial quality, 5100 Also Targe air conditioner. Call 355 2684 or 756-6702, leave message. BUYING AND SELLING used furniture and appliances. Pickim and delivery available. Call (.oin and Ring Man at 752 3866

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

JOHNSENS ANTIQUES & LAMP SHOP

SELECTION OF SMALL ANTIQUES

LAMPS-GLASS SHADES t CHIMNEYS HANDMADE FABRIC ( SHADES

OLD LAMPS REPAIRED AND REWIRED

NEW LOCATION

758-4839

315E.11THST. GREENVELE

dissociates

Business Brokers

752-3575

PLASTIC SLIP COVERS

J. AUSBY

*110

AUSBY PLASTIC COVERS

536-4793WELDQN

AUCTION

SAT. AUG. 3 -10:30 A.M. WATERFRONT HOME BAYSIDE SHORES, WASHINGTON, N.C. THOMAS & BLANCHE LITTLE, OWNERS

DIRECTIONS: From Washington, N.C. take Hwy. 17 South across Pamli-railroad overpass. Take left at bottom of overpass (Whichard's Beach Road) and go 3 miles. Turn right and go 3/10 mile and turn left over bridge and follow road 7/10 mile around canal to sale site Watch for signs!

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

SALE RAIN OR SHINE /\UC11UHS mj^cH AVAILABLE by the

NCAL 3506 Col. LeRoy Alons Pantego, NC (919) 935-5221

Caiblina

Colonels,

NCREL

C44B7

Col.

Bill Forbes Creswall, NC (919) 797-4528

The Party RWector, Greenville. N C

099 Miscellaneous

CALL CHAgLES TICE. 7S 3013. for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark Also driveway work

"Cash

Always buying TVs, stereos, camera's, furniture, appliances and household merchandies Coin and Ring man 7Siim

COLOR TV'S, l* Late models. $199.95. Financing available. Call Coin and Ring Man at 752 3M4

COMPLETE WATERBEO package Softside queen size mattress Call 758 J559after4 CONTEMPORARY SOFA, good condition, cheap. Sears exercise machine Call weekdays after 5:30 p m. or anytime weekends 75A292.

099 MtscolUnoous

FOR SALE; Good used window air conditioners, different sized BTU's will repair air condi tioners 754 0975

FOR SALE: I electric chord chorch organ. Kawall, S2S00. Piano Lowery, $000. air condi tioner. 1800 BTU. $400 Woodstove. Huntsman. $350 Child's play stove, $20. child's doll house. $5. 747 5557

FOR SALE: Lighted arrow sign, great for advertisirra, bulbs and fetters included Call 355 5949 atter4p m

DAVENPORT'S HAULING, lop

soil, field sand, mortar sand and rock. Call 754 5247 DOG KENNEL chain link pciF-table. 8' X 15'. practically new, $250. 754 1992

EARN 30% on your money Rep ly to AAoney, PO Box 1947, Greenville. NC 27835

EXERCISE BIKE, $45. 754 4945 FISHER RECEIVER and am

plifier, $25, beautiful wood stereo cabinet, $25. Call 754 2038

FLORAL DESIGN sofa, good condition, $100. 754 2857, atter 4. FOR SALE; The Farmville Recreation Department has eight five row bleachers for 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 919 753 4741.

CUSSIFIEO DISPUY

FOR SALE; Bose 501 stereo speakers, like brand new, must hear, need to sell soon, $575 value, only $375 Call Terry

758 2219atter5pm_

FOR SALE; Couch $50 Recliner $50 Like new condition 754 9148

GE AIR CONDITIONER tor

sale. Used 1 year, $475. 17,900 BTU Call 754 4907, after 4 p m.

99_Mttgritonowt

ORANDFATNER Clock sale Howard Miller, Ridgeway, Pearl and Seth Thontas 2<FS0% off Piano and Organ Distributors, Greenville. 355 4082.

IVORY WEDDING GOWN and

veil, size7 8. $100 752 0083 LAWN BOY 21'' CUT, self pra pelled, 3 years old, $125 746 4840, after4:PM

LAWN MOWERS, new and us

ed Parts and service Trade ins accepted, rentals on lawn equipment and log spliMer Call 756 0090, nights and weekends

Sunday. July 28.1985 Q.9

099 Miicellantous

LIKE NEW. lA^bodCraft saw, $35 Exercise Row machine, $50 756 5242 or 752 6581

GE 19" COLOR TV, good condi tion, $75. Call 756 5772.

GOLD AND SILVER

We pay top daily market price tor class rings, wedding bands, diamonds, silver and gold, coins, coin collections, sterling silver, etc.

Coin and Ring man 752 3844

GOOD USED 2 door refrigerators tor only $125. Jamie's Furniture and Appli anees, 3 miles West 244 to Frog

Level. Turn lett and left Call 754-6027

1 mile on

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's, Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything else of value. Southern Gun & Pawn Shop, 752 2444

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

CABOUNA WINDOWS AND DOOM, INCv

Storm windows and screens repaired. Call 7S6-2S8S

MARY KAY COSMETICS for

complimentary facial, 756 9783 or 756 3659 anytime Reorders delivered or mailed

MATERNITY WARDROBE by

Motherhood. Size small and some medium. Baby clothes, 0 2 years old. 754 5242 or 752 6581 MOVING SALE: Waterbed.

chest ot drawers, dinette set, refrigerator, couch, chairs, floor model stereo, other pieces, miscellanous items. 33 near

Clift's Seafood. 758 4375._

MOVING SALE; Side by side 24' retrigerator, $300. King size mattress set, $150. Single mat tress set, $30 Double mattress set, $35. Single bed frame and double bed frame. Electric dryer $15.752 727^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

Reg Price $177 00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

WYNNE

CHEVROLET

On The Corner, On The Square"

IS ON THE MOVE

Come By Or Call

Ramon Latham J.T. Burrus

Joe Rawls Joe Pllgreen

Bethel. N.C. Hwy 64 & 13 Phone 825-4321

BETHELS FINEST USED CARS

1984 Honda Accord LX 4 door, light 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 1979 Chevrolet Monza 2 door, blue, sharp, clean.

1979 Pontiac Safari Wagon Dark blue.

1978 Olds Cutlass Supreme Light blue.

1978 Olds Delta 88 2 door. Light blue, sharp, clean car.

1978 Ford Fairmont Wagon Brown

1977 Chevrolet Caprice 4 door, silver. Good solid car.

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,

1982 Ford F-250 Pickup Two tone blue, one owner.

1982 Chevrolet Scottsdale Blue and silver, loaded,

1980 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup Loaded, white, one owner.

1980 Ford Courier Pickup Red.

1979 Ford F-150 Pickup Automatic, air, power steering.

All New 1985 C-10 And C-20 Trucks 8.8% Financing Now Available

Used Can!

1985 Renault Alliance

2 door, 4 speed, air, sunroof, black

1985 Honda CRX-HF -

5 speed, white.

1984 Audi 4000S - 4

door. 5 speed, sun roof, loaded, black.

1984 Chevrolet Celebrity wagon, like new, blue.

1984 Peugeot 505 STI

Gas. 5 speed, 4 door. Graphite,' blue interior

1984 Volvo 760 TDO -

Brown with beige velour interior, 4 speed

1984 Volvo DL4A -

Power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM cassette with front and rear speakers, white.

1984 Honda Accord LX

3 door Automatic, wine, air, cassette.

1984 Jeep CJ-7 Laredo. 4 speed, hardtop, air, cruise, 13,000 miles, blue.

1983 Jeep Wagoneer

Limited V8. loaded, beige.

1983 Honda Civic

4 door. 5 speed, brown, air con dition

1983 Volvo GL 5D0

black.

1983 Olds Cutlass

4 door, fully equipped, white

1983 Volvo 760 TDO -

Loaded. Green.

1983 Buick Century

Limited V-6. automatic, leather interior, 2 tone gray

1982 Chevrolet Cavalier 4 door, 4 speed, air, silver

1982 Honda Accord

3 door, 5 speed, air, cassette, cruise, brown.

1982 Ford F-lOO Pickup

6 cylinder, automatic, 36,000 miles, red.

1982 Honda Accord 2

door, 5 speed, air. stereo, silver.

1981 Jeep Wagoneer

Limited V8, loaded, white, beige interior

1981 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door. 4 speed, air

1981 Buick Skylark 4

door, brown, automatic, air. cassette, cruise control

1981 Ford Escort 2

door, 4 speed, black ()() miles

1981 Volvo DL5A - Air

45.000 miles, burgundy

1980 Pontiac Sunbird

Automatic, air, stereo cassette, gold

1977 Honda Accord 2

door, 5 speed, air, silver

BobBadiour

VQLVO/AMC/Jeep/Renault

3303 S. Memorial Dr.

{

Greenville 355-7200

ONE OUOTHCSm $pcr hut er. Lorn boy, latfffi biooier an4 corbuerwtor coMro! and wait tbermastat sm Call 7SJ X79 POOL TABLE CiMranca Sale GnOy an<f Brunswick slafe tabls Free delivery. Call 919^ 799 3437

PORTRAIT ARTIST Have your portrait painted by a master of an Artist, from pnofo or life sifting. Call Greg Moll

752 1471_

QUEEN SIZE mattress and springs for sale. $45. Call 752-B20S.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 Miscdlantotis

RCA OKK PlaY with 9 moeies. $100 While bedroom suite. $150.736-0741 RECLINER. brown fabric, new ly upholsiered, reasonable Call 75A69H

RECTANGULAR coHee table.

$30 355 2753. atter 4 p.m REPOSSESSED - Electrx>lux vacuums, shampooers and uprights Call Dealer 756A71I SEARS washer and dryer. One month oW. Price ne^iabie Cali 752 2111 extension 290 days. 524 4769 nights

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 MiscRltaneous

SECTIONAL SLEEPER sofa

with ottoman, good condition. ; $l 756 943*.

I NAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent , Shampooers and vacuums at I Rental Tool Company

; NARPE copiar, SF726 Good ! condition. $400 or best otter ! 756-3321. ask for Ab Nazal or Becky

SHINGLES. WHITE Special $10.50 square. I"X 16' hard board siding. $2 50; Re|ect Plywood by Unit ' j", $4 50: V, $5 50: *t' . $4 50. Builders BargamCenterJ^SaTMt^

099 MisctiianMus

I SLIGHT PAINT DAMAGE

I Flashing arrow sign. $357 com j ptete Lighted, no arrow $339 Non lighted $179 Warranty See ! locally. I WO 4230163. anytime I STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment lor sate 756 ; 4001

TOBACCO STICKS (woodenF Call 7560127

j TYPEWRITER" FOR SALE:

I Smith Corona, electric $150.

; negotiable 756 9534

NEW OLYMPIC 2( $150 Call 750 0394

I weight set

>99 Atoctltaneous

TYPEWRITER; Sears Electric, good condition $45 355 2719. leave message

UNIVERSAL UPRIGHT

Ireezer, excellenl condition, $200 757 1224

USED APPLIANCES. Washers dryers, refrigerators, stoves, etc Also color TV's and miscel laneous furniture Pick up and delivery 744 4929__'

Used Restaurant Equipment-752-0014

099 Miscellaneous

j SEO WINDOW UNITS; I8 000 I BTU. $1(0 5.000 BTU $100 7x4 i 3494, Conrad VITAA4ASTER DELUXE eer cise bike, wide seat and timer I $125 Call 795 4754

WHITE SATIN wedding gown and matching veil. Size 5 $1.000 value for only $xOO 756 5247, after 5 p m

ZENITH TV, 25', color $100 Good picture, good sound Solid wood Call 756 3045

CLASSIFIED DISPUY , CUSSIFIED DISPUY CUSSIFIED DISPUY CUSSIFIEO DISPLAY

ACCESS TO OVER 150 PRE-OWNED CARS! NO AUCTION CARS! ON THE SPOT FINANCINGI

84 Chevrolet Celebrity Wagon

Gray Cruise Control, Power door Locks. AM/FM Radio t.o.p.

$10,170.24

84 Buick Regai Limited

2 door white loaded with equipment including power windows.

T.o.p. $11661.60.

83 Regai Limited

4 door Gray Loaded, including Power Seats T.o.p. $9187"

84 Chevroiet Z-28

Beige - Cruise Control Tilt Wheel Power Windows AM/FM Stereo with cassette and much more T.o.p. $14644.80.

84 Cutiass Ciera

4 door Light Blue. Cruise Control Automatic Power Steering Power Brakes Air Conditioner Luggage Rack. Super Stock III Wheels.

T.o.p. $10576.80.

84 Cutiass Ciera

4 door Dark Blue - Cruise Control 60/40 divided seat Luggage Rack. AM/FM Radio t.o.p. $i0576.80.

82 Oidsmobiie Toronado

Black. This Luxury Car Has It All Including Dual Power Seats.T.o.p

$11298.48 5

82 Nissan Stanza

4 Door Tan. Air Conditioner, AM/FM Radio, Sun Root. Clean.T.o.p.' $6130.08

79 Bonneville Brougham

4 door Tan - has all The Equipment t.o.p. $4001.28.

$8975.00

48 MONTHS AT

*9775.00

48 AT

81 Olds Cutlass Supreme

2 door Light Blue Automatic Power Steering Power Brakes Air Conditioner. AM/FM Stereo Cruise Control t o p. $6640.92

$6475.00 *

36 Months At Z

$242 wp HOT MPteiusi

$8475.00

36 AT

$255>

84 Chevrolet Cavalier Wagon

Light Blue Automatic Power Steering Power Brakes Air Conditioner Clean t.o.p. $7864.80

*6975

48 Months At

$11975.00

48 AT

RD HOT SPECIALSI

$8975.00

$220

8975.00

48 AT $220

82 Chevrolet S-10 Pickup

Blue AM/FM Stereo Radio. This is another clean Pickup, top $6130.08

$5975.00

36 MONTHS AT

*170

$9975.00

36 MONTHS AT

*312

$5975.00

3S MONTHS AT

*170

$4675.00

24 Months At

82 Oidsmobiie Firenza Hatchback

Gold Automatic Power Steering Power Brakes Air Conditioner AM/FM Stereo with Cassette T.o.p. $6130.08.

*166

$5975.00

36 AT

*170

80 Volvo GL ,

4 Door - Tan Loaded including Sunroof - Sharp Car. top $9574.50.

81 Cutlass Supreme

2 Door Tan Divided Seats Tilt Wheel Cruise Control AM/FM Stereo Super Stock III Wheels. One of the nicest preowned cars anywhere, t o p. $7279.20

83 Jeep Cherokee Chief

White - This unit is loaded with all the Luxury Equipment and is clean with low mileage top.

$11496.24

82 Honda Accord LX

4 door Hatchback Tan Air Condi tioner AM/FM Stereo, top

$7407"

84 Nissan Stanza Hatchback

2 Door Gray Air Conditioner AM/FM Stereo, t.o.p. $9220.80

*8875

30 Months At

*319*

*6875 ;

36 Months At $202

*9975

42 Months At

*273

*6975

36 Months At

*205

*7975

48 Months At

*192

10RED HOT SPECIALSI SPECIAIS!

81 Pontiac Firebird

Orange Automatic Power Steering Power Brakes Air Conditioner AM/FM-^Stereo with cassette. T.o.p. $6130.08.

$5975.00

36 MONTHS AT

*170

82 Pontiac T-1000 Hatchback

2 Door White Air Conditioner AM/FM Stereo, t.o.p. $3065.04.

*3575

36 Months At

*85

79 Pontiac Grand Prix

Light Blue AM/FM Radio Tilt Wheel 60/40 Divided Seat This is a nice car. t.o.p. $4247.28

$4775.00

24 Months At

im HOT spteiMSi

*176

07 80 Mercury Marquis Wagon

I Dii.^ AkiCK

Light Blue AM/FM Stereo Cruise Control Tilt Wheel, top $3437,10

*3975

30 Months At

$1 J457

RED HOT SPEEIALSI

REO HOT SPEEIAS!

$8475.00

84 Cutlass Supreme

2 door - Gray AM/FM Stereo Super Stock III Wheels, t.o.p. 10,090.08.

48 AT

*210

80 Chevette Hatchback

2 Door White Air Conditioner AM/FM Radio, t o p. $2595.10

*3275

24 Months At *108^

RtO HOT SPKMlSf

78 Monte Carlo

Light Green Automatic Power Steering Power Brakes Air Conditioner Clean car. t.o.p. $3185.28.

79 Cadillac Coupe Deville

Light Gray - This Luxury Car is Loaded with equipment including wire wheel covers t.o.p. $6874.20.

83 Ford Ranger XLT Pickup

Black Automatic Air Conditioner AM/FM with cassette - chrome wheels This is an extra nice truck. t.o.p. ,$7173.72.

$3875.00

24 Months At

*132

$6775.00

30 Months At

$229^^

$6875.00

36 Months At

$]gg27

76 Cadillac Sedan Deville

White with Blue Interior - Loaded with Luxury Equipment and only 67,000 miles.

$297500

SEE STEVENS BEFORE YOU BUY!

All payments based on 1200.00 Cash or Troda in with approved credit. 13.50 A.P.R. on 84 and 83 models. 14.50 on 82 A Below models. NC Soles Tex not included.

g) 0

fontuc

II iir-if

.BUICK

STEVENS

Buick-Pontiac-GMC, Inc.

Hiway 264 Bypass Farmville,NC

HOURS: MON.-FRI. 8:30-5:30; SAT. 8:30-12 NOON OR ANYTIME BY APPOINTMENT

753-3137

753-3140

TRUCKS

Q-IO The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. July 28,1985

OW Miscellaneous

ZENITH ALLEGRO stereo system Call 3S5 7020 after 6 p m

ZENITH It" color tv $145 Air conditioner 5.000 BT. S75 Chairs, two sets of 3, theater type, S4S Carpet, green short shag, 16*t<' with cushion, S500 new, sell tor 150. 12*12 burnt orange carpet. 125 Range, drop in self cleaning, 1175 Stereo, Sanyo AM/FM cassette with speakers. 1135. Boat 19 Island Maid, tri hull fiberglass without motor, 1325. 756 1020 10' WINEGARD DISH dual tandem trailer. Earth Satellite receiver SA 24 stereo adapter almost new, 14,000 Call days 355 2227, nights 756 7628

8,000 BTU air conditioner, good | condition 1100 756 3408 1

on Miscellaneous

16 CUBIC FOOT. 2 door, frost tree white refrigerator, 195 4 burner, gas range, white. 160 746 3011, days

ft" ZENITH color TV 130 25 color Sylvania, 155 Need minor repair 355 2750

1977 KENMORE refrigerator 19,2 cubic foot, icemaker, frost tree freezer on top, 756 5439 after 6pm or anytime weekends

1984 SEARS RANGE with con tinuous cleaning oven Like new White 1300 Call 757 1882 after 5

20" GAS STOVES, good working condition, 150 Good used washer, dryers and refrigerators 746 2391, 8 5, AAonday Saturday

099 Miscellaneous

1979 TOYOTA COROLLA sta

tkmwagon, low milage, $2750. 1977 Chevrolet Malibu station wagon. llOOO Antkjue dining room furniture: table, 6 chain, server, buffet and china cabincf, 11800 Call 753 4673.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

MUST SELL. Nice 1974 Oakwood mobile home. 65 x 12.3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, already setup. 80% furnished, storage shed, washer/dryer, air. Call 758 6636

350 CHEVROLET ENGINE

You can hear it run 1350. 752 7691

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY I CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LONG HARVESTER PARTS

Large inventory of parts Obsolete and rebuilt parts *12 volt hoist and repairs Field service offered Tobacco trucks and dollies Wis-I consin parts and engines Rebuilt and exchange engines.

S & S REPAIR SERVICE, INC.

County Rd. 1125, Winterville

756-5989

TAKE UP Payments, 1165.57 1983 Redman, 2 bedroom Call 758 1936

TWO BEDROOM. 12x70, ex cel lent condition, assume about 15850 loan. Well below market

value 7576105 day. 756 2247 nights

14 X 56 WALTON, 2 bedrooms, sale price, $11,999, Tax included. Down payment 1,200, Financed Amount 110,799 1148/month 14 50% APR

102 AAobilcHonMS For Salt

1969 NEW

10% down.

1125/month. Call Calvary Mobile Homes. 946 0929. Chocowinify

102

Mtobilt Homtt For Salt

1972, 12 I SI Havelock Home with oil heat, central air, al ready set up on private lot. 752 5862.

1972 12 X 65 furnished. 2 targe bedrooms, 2 baths, washer, dryer, lot included. 812,500 or best offer. Might sell separate. 752 0628

1 977 MARSHFIELD. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, 10% down, 8131/month Call Calvary Mobile Homes. 946 0929, Chocowlnity^__

1982 24X68 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, must sell. Call 752-5310 alter 7 p.m. weekdays or anytime weekends.

14 X 70 FLEETWOOD. 2 bedrooms, ni baths, plywood floors, storm windows, cathe dral ceiling, garden tub, fully furnished. 10% down, 8188/ month. Call Calvary Mobile Homes. 946 0929, Chocowinity.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STUDiiinilEiDlieUSIIM

Many of the students who will be attending Pitt Community College for the Fall Quarter 1985 will need housing.

If you have private rooms, mobile homes, apartments or other living accomodations for rent, please call:

PinCOMMUNmrCOUEGE

Student Services Office 756-3130 ext. 245

1983 CLAlRMONt, 14 x 70. 3 bedrooms, 1'ti baths, washer, dryer, range, and central air, -812.000 negotiabia. Calf7S7-30l9.

1984 FLEETWOOD 14x60. 2 bedrooms, iVy baths, furnished, washer, dryer, central air, heat pump. Call 756 7214.

1985 OOUBLEWlOE 24 x 56. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Sale price. 823,500. Tax included IXtwn payment 82,350, Financed Amount 821.150. 8208/month. 14.50% APR.

1905 14 WIDE, payments as low as 8151.88. Greenville voiumn dealer. Thomas' AAobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 7524068.

24 X 52 OOUBLEWIDE, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, masonite siding, shingle roof, garden tub, frost free, storm windows, living room and den model. 821.995 delivery. Call Calvary Mobile Homes. 946 0929, Chocowinify

24X65, LARGE COUNTRY LOT, both very nice. Furnished. Take this at a steal. 826.000.752 3252

2741 - PARKWAY, 14 X 70. sale price, 819,508, Tax included. Down payment 1,950. Financed Amount 817.550 8239/month. 14.50% APR.

3152 - PARKWAY, 14 x 56, sale

price. 811,999, Tax included. Down payment 1,200, Financed Amount 810,799 . 8151/month. 13% APR.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS A AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

102 Mobile Homes

CjWN6

105Musical Instruments

118 Business Services

ror salt

IlfiP ftllV *11 frajjm Jill* ran* ii

86M - WALTON, 14 x 70. uki price, 814,634. Tax Included. Down payment 1,460, Financed

Mw 8 a 9vll iTvOV WvO rOfiT all

types. All malor lines Including Peavey New Bam Music, 14 Tatum Drive, 63*5640

HOME FURNISHING, custom

drapes, custom curtains. Free pickup, free delivery. Free estimates. P a E Upholstery,

Ament^8l3i474. 8184/month 15% APR.

1IM ImAA^C

52442.-

ivT 9|ioriin9 voous

PROFESSIONAL VIDEO ser

278 BOLT ACTION Stevens with rings and mounts. 7582817

vices- weddings and social occasions. 752-1461 after 6 p.m

105Musical Instruments

112 Woodstoves

122 Business Opportunities

BEAUTIFUL 6' Grand Pino, on ly 5 yean old. sacrifice halt price. Yamaha design. Korean

FOR SALE: Black Bart woodstove, 8300 or best otter, after 5p.m. 751-3565.

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with CJ. Harris A Co.,

C lea mas ^ 1 m 1 e ^AmmWrnAieaae

craftsmanship, 355-6002.

114 Instruction

inc. rinwiciai ft MftriMtiiM Consultants. Sarving the Southeastern United States.

DRUM SET. Good condition 8150. Call 756 9217.

VOICE LESSONS. Why waste your talent? Learn to sing properly by a qualified, expert enced instructor. Froe analysis. All ages welcome. Call Mr Tyson, 756-3434.

Greenville, N.C. 757-0001, nights 753-4015.

FOR SALE. Lowery organ, like new; 1947 Gibsoi^uitar; 5 piece drum set by Tama; Murtin Vaga guitar; recording equipment. Call 2444693 or 244-2675.

FOR SALE by

f% 1 1^ 1 a 1 fmaaA

KIMBALL SPINET PIANO. 1 year old. Sells for 81500 now, asking price: 8995. 758-0620.

115 . Lost & Found

FOURSITE BUSINESS BROKERS

OVATION 12 string electric acoustic guitar with hard case. 8350. Call m 1125 after 6 p.m.

LOST: Femalt, blue Point Siamese cat, near University on AAaple Street. 752-4245.

Greenville, NC 919-355-7230

PIANO FOR SALE. Great tor beginner. Low investment. Good tone 756 9878 after 6.

LOST: Black and white puppy, floppy ears, 11th Street area, 8100 reward. Call AAark at 758-5547 or 75241.

- Resort, cabanas, shopping centers, gift shops, motels, islands, t-shirt specialty shops.

PIANO Excellent condition

8600 or best offer. Must sell immediately. Call 752-9111.

83M REWARD! 1 10 month New Foundland, solid black, 90 pounds, large head, long bushy tall, blue collar. Answers to Bruno. Last seen on Belvoir

Greenville area, gift shop, established dry cleaners,' restaurant (2), seafood market, conveninet store...

Eastern NC, profitable - established building suply company, beer distributorship, hog operations, manufacturing facility, chicken farm, insurance agency...

SINGING LESSONS. See our ad under 114 INSTRUCTION.

USED FIVE PIECE Pearl drum

Highway. 752 1159.

set and stands. Good condition. Evenings atlerp.m., 756-5408.

118 Business Services

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CONCRETE SERVICES, driveways, patios, sidewalks.

Call Bret 746 2849. Free

30 X 60 DESK *199

CAROUNA OFFICE

Estimates.

Foursite Business Brokers, af-tiliated with over 200 offices nationally. We have buyers, list your business with us. Call Foursite Business Brokers. Greenville, NC (919-355-7230)

DO YOU HAVE A AAailbox, boat, office door, store window or fleet of trucks that you would like to put quality lettering on? Greenville (^aphics, 355-27.

EQUIPMENT CO.

Comer of PIN 8 Green SL

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HASTINGS FORD

15 th

ANNIVERSARY

SELL-A-BRAHON

*115

DELIVERS

Any Car or Truck in Inventory

WELL SELL 115CARS & 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 On

HASTINGS FORD

10th Street & 264 Bypass Greenville, N.C. 919758'0114

WHY STRUGGLE TO GET TO THE TOP IN SOMEONE ELSES BUSINESS WHEN YOU CAN START AT THE TOP IN YOUR OWN?

If you have an investment of $28,500.00, you can have your own hightly successful business.

FOUR BOOMING INDUSTRIES

COMBINED INTO ONE BIG FRANCHISE.

You will have income available from four different sources, not just one. You will manufacture demand items for businesses too numerous to mention.

You will be thoroughly and expertly trained in all phases of operations at our national headquarters. Entrepreneur Magazine rates this business potential in the top 10% of all franchises and leader dominant for the past three years.

Each state will have a limited number of our franchises, so be one of the first applicants in your areaact nowan unheard of opportunity to be in an exclusive business for yourself.

Call or Write Hot Stamps n Graphics

603 W. Plainview Road Springfield, MO 65807 Phone 417-887-7725

122

Busimtn

Opportunitits

after 4 p.m.

FURNITURE STRIPPING and

reftniihing builneu, advanced patented equipment, protected territory, complete let uo and traingin, income potential, 825-850.0M) per year. Total Investment only 812,000. Financing available. Call 756-4787.

GOOD NEWS for dieteri! Dick Gregory's Slim safe diet I* available and ntedi distributori. 823 5365.

GREENVILLE. Service station. Established location. Lock, stock and barrel. Owner wants to retire. Sayi sell. BARGAN.. Call anytime. Morco, 752-5091 or 7S2 3856.

OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS.

Own a window plus franchise and represent a product that people want and need. Replacement windows, security systems and doors. You can be In business tor yourself with limited capital. We train you in our headquarter offices in Durham, NC and have con tinuous on going support. This is a perfect oxinunity to build a business with a product you'd be proud to represent. Call 1-800-672-9226, ask for Stephen Fisher or Jerry Rosen.

RESTAURANT 80 seats - Class act, Washington, NC. Call Mr. Wllliard 8-11 or 2 4 at 1-946^)278

WITH AN INVESTMENT of on

ly 812,000 you can own you own bMlness In Eastern NC. IncOmc too pe

year. Protected territory, Mt* ented process, complete set up and training. Call 756-4787.

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEP. GId Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on

chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night. 753-3503, Fi ville.

Farm-

CHIMNEY CLEANING .Tar Road Enterprise, 3554003. FURNITURE STRIPPING.

Complete removal of paint and varnish. 10% off with this ad thru July 3lst. Tar Road Enterprise, 355-6003.

132

Commercial

Property

14,750 FEET with 6,000 feet of showroom, nice offices, good location, 82 per square foot per K year. Call 752-12)2; nights 156- '4

5097.

7 , 500 SQUARE FOOT Warehouse with 2 offices and restroom available with 60 day notice. 8950 per month. West 9tn Street, Greenville. Call 752-1232, days or 756-5097 nights.

7080 SQUARE FOOT warehouse and 4 offices, (sprinkled), Downtown Greenville. 81000/ month. Call 752-2807or 757-0664. [

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW ifiSTAUATiONS REPAIRS PUMPING A CLEANING PItl County Ptfitiil 1104 14 Y0tri Etptntnc

PHONE 753-4097

8 AM to 9 PM

REGIONAL ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION

IS currently offering lower interest rates and down payments on all repossessed vehicles on hand.

If you are in the market for a used car, we have several models and styles to choose from, AND OUR LOW INTEREST RATES CAN MEAN MONTHLY PAYMENTS AS LOW AS $85.

Come by today and drive away within hours in your new car with affordable terms.

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 $0 7CA

Gray 99,000 Miles........................... $2,950 dLjIDU

1978 Oldsmobile CutlaC^^I ^ *4 orn

S/W Silver 124,000 MilesW.WLiU... $1,450 H ,5U

1981 Pontiac Firebird QOI FI $>l CAH

Gray 77,000 Miles O.W.LiUr.............*4,500

1981 Oldsmobile 98 Rogers I $1% OnH

Bronze/Beige 80,000 Miles.\F.V^ LUr.. .$6,450

1981 Chevrolet Blazer $7 aaa

Black/Silver 64,000 Miles.................... $8,450 f ,9UU

1983 Pontiac Grand Prix $fi OCA

Silver 30,000 Miles.......................... $7,900

1983 Oldsmoblle Cutlass I ^ c AAA

Sedan Silver 63,000 Miles. .W.lUr.UIwf,950 0,9UU

1983 Oldsmoblle Cutlass ^ I

*4,000

1983 Oldsmobile Cutlass $A QI^A

Sedan Brown 78,000 Miles.,................. $5,950

1983 Oldsmobile Cutlass caa

Sedan Silver 85,500 Miles................... $5,450 4,0UU

1984 Pontiac Parisienne

S/W Blue/Woodgrain *4 aAA

18,000 Miles.................... $11,400 *1 U,yUU

1985 BulckLeSabre QOI O $4 0 a A A

Silver, 10,600 Miles, Demo. ULrSI3,950 1 W,4UU

C?stor?Gray fuoSles, SliO LD$10,900 0,400

LEASING PROFESSIONALS, INC.

3101 S. Evans Street Greenville,. N.C. 27834 355-2788

tilW

tz.

132

CommcrcMl Propfty_

iw5foU??^CCUPANCY

vaiUble. Almost 00 square toot building, haat pump, new roof $M.900. Can Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Soutberland, 7S6 3500 or nlahts, 355 2580 No rea bOWrt

136

sonatoleaffer refusadi 1W OFFERING

_ 1.45 acres streets, outside

fronting 2

Greenville city limits Water and sewer Darden Realty 752 mj; ntgtits and weekends 355 4550.

ON MEMORIAL DRIVE 100x400 comntercial lot In prime location Call Carl for details, Darden Realty 752 l3; nights

and weekends 355,4558_

STORE/OFFICE/Restaurant Downtown AAall Call 757 1147.

Condominiums For Sale

TOWNHOUSE FOR SALE

iwo BEMOOMS, 1,^ batt,

fownhouse. Small equity and aofne payments of $285 754

WINDY RID6E...lf comfort, conveneint location and value for your dollar are Important 3 bedrooms, 2>^ baths Call for details OT loan assumption. $5irs. Ask for Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland,

3W or 754 5594 nights.

IF YOU'RE NOT USING your exwcise ^ipment, sell it this fall In these columns. Call 752-616.

134

Condominiums For Sale

A GREAT INVESTMENT new

townhouse, 2 bedrooms, Vtt baths, assume loan. No down payment, no closing cost, no credit needed. Call 754 0333, ask for Jamie. 254 5754, after 4.

COllDOMINIliM Windy Ridge 44 Barnes Street 2 story, 2'-s baths, 3 bedrooms.

Large attk space 848,900

_7|4-5430_

FOR SALE' Condominium, drastically reduced, was $49,500, now $43,400. Lavishly decorated with designer wallpaper throoghout. Adjacent to Athletic Club, 754-9111 or 754 7598.

BMOI VALLEY HOM^ FORSm

NO DOWN; $485/month, 2 bedroom, iVi bath townhouse. 757 0248.

4 bedrooms 2500 square footage Bob Starling 309 Windsor Road. Appraised value: $110,000 Price negotiable Phone: 756-5017

144 Houses For Sale

A FRAME HOME SITUATED

among almost 2 acres of beautiful woods, about 4 years old, one owner, custom built, about 2100 square feet, 4 bedrooms, new tile in kitchen (new utility area), upstairs tastefully decorated 'in ear-fhtones, extraordinary family area (brick floors, woodstove, huge glass front door with view of Nature), could have 3rd floor, central heat and air. Reduced to $75,900. Call Davis Realty 752 3000 or Lyle at 754 2904, 355 2574 or Broughton 752-2438.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

^ SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE

TRUCK COUNTRY

758-8899

Memorial Drive, Greenville

Weve Got A Great Deal Waiting Just For You! Our Big July SALE"

It Now In Progress

ALL PRICES REDUCED! '

nucKS

CARS

1984 GMC Sierra, 12,000 miies.

1982 Ford F-150 4x4

1982 Chevy 4x4

1982 Toyota 4x4

1979 Ford F-150

1979 Jeep J-10 4x4

1979 Chevy Blazer

1979 Dodge Van

1978 Ford F-150

1978 Ford Bronco XLT 4x4, 43,000 miles.

1977 Ford Club Cab 1973 Chevy Blazer 1970 Ford Custom 1967 Datsun Truck

1983 Datsun 200 SX 1982 Toyota Tercel 1982 Dodge 400 1981 Buick Regal 1980 Mazda GLC Sport 1980 Toyota Clica GT 1980 Camaro Z-28 1979 Olds Cutlass 1979 Pontiac Grand Prix 1979 Cadillac 4 door 1979 Clica GT 1978 Pontiac Trans Am 1977 Olds Cutlass 1977 Cadillac Coupe 2 door

Plus Many Morel!

[Located In Greenville next to Bypass 66

SALE

144 Houses For Sal#

A WILLIAMtlle.3

bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room, cathedral ccillng, fireplace. Formal dining room. Kitchen has lefs of custom cabinets, corner sink, island, skyiighi. Average li^f bill Is $47 w/ heat pump. $72,500.754 1*41.

AFkORDABLE 'COUNtRY lT7 ing. 3 bedrooms, separate garage. 5 miles south of Grimesland. Sloan Insurance A Real Estafe Agency. Washing Ion 944-4114. Nights 944-4092.

ASSUMABLE LOAN with tow equity on this roomy rarKh near pool and tennis courts. Large 3 bedroom, 2 bath home, coiy den with fireplace, freshly painted, and in popular neighborhood. $69,000. #244. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754-6644 or 750 1775.

ASSUME, 0.5%, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room, screened porch, great location. Owner selling. 756 5531.

ATTENTION INVESTORS

Small trailer park, 6 trailers, furnished and underpinned, excellent location. Possible 10% owner financing. 15 years. $75.000. Call Davis Realty 752 3000 or Lyle at 756 2904, 355 2574 or 752

AYDEN. Like new 3 bedroom ranch on quiet cul-de-sac. New paint, carpet, etc. Fenced, garden spot, excellent. Foursite Realty 355 7300, Jean Hopper 756-9142.

144 Housos For Sale

i'EUtlFL tM6lflONAL

brick veneer and wood home. Situated on over vy acre lot. Ex ceHent rwighborhood Home less than year oM. Front porch with swing Deck. Almost lOOsquare foet, hoaf pump, quality con strucled. good looking land scaped lawn. One of the best buys around. Less than $38.00 per square foot including lot Reduced to $59,900 Call Da

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C

Seduced to $59,900

IVIS

Realty 752 3000 or Lyle al 756

1, iss-r- -

2904,

2438

F2574 or Broughton 752-

AYDEN. By owner. 1 year old. Beautiful country home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, many extras 746 4414

garage.

BACK ON THE MARKET and

sailer says sell! A touch of nostalgia can be yours in this older home in downtown Green villa. Over 2000 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Just needs some TLC $37,900. Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or nights. 355-2588

BEAUTIFUL HOME located on 4 acres of land on Tar River. Deck just off ol the greatroom otters a beautiful view of the water. An additional 5!^ aceres can be purchased if desired. Owners relocating and must sell. For more information or for your private showing call today #223. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 7s8 1775

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CAROLINA EAST SALES

This Weeks Specials

1979 Mercury Cougar XR7

$^24

Per Month

M Omn payimM, plu> NC SalM Tax and Licansa. ^I^nlcq car, toadcd wHh axtras wHh only 60,000

1977 Mercury Colony Park Station Wagon

$10948

Per Month

SSOO Down payment, plus NC Sales Tax and License, Extra Nice Wagon, 55,000 miles, loaded wHh all extras.

You Must Seo Theso Two Cars To Appreciate Them. They are both In excellent condition and a very good buy!

Carolina East Sales

Corner of 264 By-pass And Hooker Rd. Across From Nichols Dept. Store

756-5860

Dallas Tripp Keith Tyson Willie May

Houses For Sale

144 Houses For Sale

Sunday, July 28,1965 p.11

BELVEDERE. By owner 103 Staffordshire Road 3 bedroom. 2 bath brick ranch. Fenced back yard. Must see to appreci ate. Moving, Must sell. Mid OOITs Call 75A6201

BELVEDERE Club Pines By Owner 309 Crestline Boole vard. Cape Cod, 3 bedroom, 2 balh, features downstairs bedroom and 20x24 detached oarage workshop 1850 square feet Upper $70's Call 355 2221

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

ing

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 lit tie sprucing up to make you a proud owner. Bargain priced at $39,900. Call now. #641

GARAGE FOR SALE! Keep your car clean In the garage at tached to this custom built home. 3 bedrooms. 1'j baths. Loan is assumable and you can move in tomorrow! Make an appointment to see today! $43,500.

WHAT A WAY to start FmHA loan assumption This 2 bedroom beauty located in the country is perfect tor the person looking for an immaculate, small home. $39,500

EXCELLENT INVESTMENT property A home with an in come is what this property in eludes. Located close to downtown, this well maintained 3 bedroom home has many fine features such as cornices, hardwood floors and a beauliful chandilier In the spacious dining room. All this plus a one bedroom apartment over the garage amounts to only $48.800 Call today

CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000

Evelyn Darden ON CALL .355 7227

Mary Ward...................756 1997

Marie Davis .........756 5402

Geep Johnson................756 1719

Jule White....................75 2564

Dick Kinley...................758 6646

Jo Sanders....................355-2508

Toll Free; 1 800 525 8910, ext. AFx3

An Equal Housing Opportunity

BEAUTIFUL WILLIAMSBURG

home in Baytree offers greatroom with fireplace, din ing room, eat in kitchen, 2 a baths, 3 bedrooms, plus un finished 4th bedroom Price in the $70's C54 Foursite Realty 355 7300. Carolyn Erwin 355 6016

ClaRk-BRanChsllS

THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

NEW OFFERING This home is special, not just another ranch In Cherry Oaks A must see for anyone looking tor a place lor gracious entertaining and a beautiful setting Extras such as Jenn Aire range, recessed 1 lighting, custom cabinetry and Levolor blinds Large master bedroom and deck Near recre ational facilities Offered at $82,500 1638

FARMVILLE Luxury abounds in this three bedroom ranch in Farmville Many extras, built in bookcases, 56 ot carpet, pantry room, raised pftio and more sit uated on I'l lots near the Coun try Club Excellent location lor value and privacy Call us today for a private showing Mid sao's 628

YOU FIGURE IT! Over I860 square feet on a beautifully landscaped wooded lot with a large garage Greatroom with a fireplace and formal dining room, 2 lull, baths, many built-ins Winterville school district and all carefully maintained. Would you believe $81,900 Yes, it's inCamelot, too! #623.

BEST BUY in Westhaven V It's under construction with tour bedrooms and over 2000 square feet Rear deck, double qarage and largest wooded lot in the area. You select the decor Ex Ira trim with formal areas and cozy rear den. Nook with bay window. Call now. ottered at $109,900 #613.

CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000

Evelyn Darden ON CALL .355 7227

Mary Ward.................756-1997

Marie Davis..................756 5402

Geep Johnson...............756 1719

Jule White....................756-2564

Dick Kinley...................758 6646

Jo Sanders....................355 2508

Toll Free: I 800 525 8910,ext AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

OPEN HOUSE TODAY

1:00-6:00 PM

502 Cedarhurst Road, WESTHAVEN V FOR SALE BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large family room with firepiace, formal dining robm, large eat-in kitchen, 12X20 deck, ceiling fans, storage room 1560 sq. ft. finished, 1000 sq. ft. unfinished 2nd floor.

756-1286 Anytime

$89,900

IHEE OF SEUING 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

.Phona 355-6258 -

FOR SALE BY OWNER

Thi 4 todroom, 3 bath, Dutch Colonial in Camolot i% situated on a larga, wall landscaped lot wHh planty of oakt^ dogwood and pines. 1900 square feat of INablo space plus

a garage.

Priced in the low ISOs

CALL 355-2071 FOR APPOINTMENT

JUST WHAT YOU'VE BEEN LOOKINe FOR!

114 South Woodstock Drive Belvedere

Nestled among the trees in one of Greenvilles best locations, attractive brick ranch is for sale by original owners. Features 1500 square feet with living/dining room, den with woodstove and ceiling fan, freshly wallpapered kitchen with nook and pantry, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Enjoy the large wooded lot from a 14x20 arbor-covered deck, carport for rainy days.

By appointment

756-5924

eee

$73.500OVERSTOCKED!!trprlccdiy . _Why Pay Retail (Plus!) For Other Imports - When You Can Invest In An Economical Mazda FOR MUCH LESS?

t noe TM /n \1985 Mazda 626 4 door Deluxe

5599

1985 Mazda GLC Deluxe1985 Mazda 626 Luxury Touring Sedan

1985 Mazda 626 Luxury Sedan

*10,899

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

;Weekdays: 8:30 to 7:00 Saturday: 9:00 to 5:00GRANT MAZDA

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenvilley N.C.

'M'

Phone: 756-1877

: wwiTT rr rr-r. -If*'!--

Q.'12 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

144 Houses For Sale 144 Houses For Sale

CLARKBRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

IN CONVENIENT STRAT FORD 2 story spacious tradi tional on a quiet cul-de sac, 3 bedrooms. J'l baths, wood deck, large family room with fireplace and double heaf pumps Offered at 172,900. The great room will warm you in the winter and the open deck with total privacy will refresh you this spring *S90

NEW listing Stantonsburg Road For the person who would like a double detached garage with workshop and finished upatairs, greaf for game room or apartment This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home may be the one for you Home also features great roam with fireplace open to kitchen and dining area Great for family enterfaining Reduced to 171,500 *627

LOOKING A loan assumption around 12%? Well, here it is with repsanable equity in convenient Stfatford Elevated deck, garage with storage and partial basement. Colonial decor. Large front porch, extra trim and light fixtures. Excellent condition Call now. $70's. *602.

CLARKBRANCH, INC.

. REALTORS : ; 355-2000

Ewiyn Darden ON CALL , .355 7227

vary Ward............. 756-1997

G4ep Johnson................756 1719

Marie Davis..................756 5402

Jje White....................756 2564

Dick Kinley .......758 6646

Ja Sanders....................355 2508

Toll Free: I 800 525-8910, ext AF43

/Wi Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BftANCHlfLlT THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

BREUTWQQD. This o has it all. 4 bedrooms. 2 large baths, formal living and dining rooms pius family room with fireplace and carporf with a large wooded and well established lot. Also In one of the most convenient neighborhood's in Greenville. Call now for appointment. Reduced td $69,500.4621.

GO SWIMMING THIS SUM MER. Family sized home located a couple blocks from the swimming pool and tennis courts. 4 large bedrooms, great-sized kitchen, study with lots of built-ins. Located on a cul-de-sac with very little traffic. See for yourself. Seller fransferred and real to sell $74,900. 4624

CHERRY OAKS. Under con sfruction with over 1800 square feet and four bedrooms and 2 full baths offered in the low $80's. Extra trim. This ranch is sure to please Nook area off kitchen. Call now and select your decor. Variable loan avail able below 10%. Call now *574,

CLARKBRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000

Evelyn Darden . ON CALL . 355 7227

Mary Ward...................756 1997

Marie Davis..................756 5402

Geep Johnson................756-1719

Jule White....................756 2564

Dick Kinley................758-6646

Jo Sanders....................355 2508

Toll Free: 1 800 525 8910,ext AF<3

An Equal Housing Opportunity

Small Estate For Sale

13% ACRES More or Less just outside of Greenville. Beautiful 4 bedrooms, 2 full and 2 half baths, all formal areas, 2 car garage. In addition, there are 2 other rental houses as well as 14 horse stalls which can be rented. Some owner financing available. Really nice.

Call Dick Evans

ALDRIDGE & SOUTHERLAND

756-3500 Nights, 758-1119

FOR SALE BY OWNER

311 Scottish Court BROOK VALLEY

Four bedrooms, 2/i 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 8 AM -5 PM Mondays through Thursdays.

UNIVERSITY

Well cared for 2-3 bedroom home offers great room floor plan. The character and -charm of this property as well as the es-Itablished neighborhood stand out. Just a few blocks from ECUacross from -Woodlawn Park.

*47,900

iball & lane

752-0025 M

DAVIS

752-3000

ike. cSlalt

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2:30-4:30 P.M.

YOUR HOST: BROUGHTON GOODSON 1112 DICKINSON AVE.

Built in the highest Victorian traditions - 82 year old, 2 story home, 4 bedrooms, 2 Vi baths, approximately 4,600 square feet. Central heat and air, zoned CDF (multipurpose) home, restaurant, offices, day care, etc. Extra lot in back approximately 107x164. $130,000.

Call Davis Realty 752-3000 or (Broughton 752-2438) or 756-2904, 756-2477, 355-2574.

1-800-525-8910

Out of Towners Call Toll-Free

Ext. 4170

Sunday. July 28.1985 144 Houses For Sate

BETHEL. lmmdi1* occupan cy In this large brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 Baths, all formal areas, huge den with fireplace, enclosed garage. Sellers are ready fo entertain any reason able offer $49,900. Call for Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or nights, 355 3SM.

BROOKGAEEN S bedrooms, 3 baths, central air, formal living and dining room, both with fireplaces, carpet over' hardwood floors, breakfast room. Florida room, play room with built-in cabinets, paneled den with fireplace and built-in office. Call 703 477 2631 (Virginia) BY OWNER 1500 square taoTl bedoom, 2 baths, formis, der. with fireplace in Farmville. Great schools, lower faxes and utilities. Owner will pay points and closing costs tor quick sale. $54,900.753 2614, evenings

CLARK-BRANCnSELL THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

LAKE ELLSWORTH. New carpet and wallpaper in this spacious ranch. Rear deck, carport, storage and fenced wooded area. Seller wants a June sale. Reduced to $64,500. Clean as a pin. 4630

NEW OFFERING. Picture a cool, well shaded townhouse with private patio, ideal tor those lazy summer cookouts. We have if! Great room with fireplace, formal dining, 2 bedrooms. 2% baths, loyely decor throughout with many amenities Call today. Priced in themid$60's. 4633.

LOVELY HOME in well settled area has all the nice fixtures that one would want. Foyer, formal rooms, well equipped kitchen with dinnette area, den with lots of built ins and the nicest screened-in porch on town. Located in Brentwood and priced to sell at only $66,8IX>. Owner financing available. 4605.

GRAB THIS HOME under con sfruction In Camelot with over 1500 square feet. Cathedral ceiling in den. Great 3 bedroom floor plan. Ottered at $67,900. Complete In September. You select the decor. Popular Far mhouse style. 4620.

CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000

Evelyn Darden..,.ON CALL....355-7227

Mary Ward...................756-1997

Marie Davis..................756-5402

Geep Johnson .756-1719

Jule White....................756-2564

Dick Kinley...................758-6646

Jo Sanders................,...355-2508

Toll Free: 1-8005258910,6x1. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

144 Houses For Sale

MAKE I OFFER

on the one that suits your needs BEST

3 Bedroom, 1)^ Baths, OutsidaCity $34,750.

Clayroot-4 Bedroom,

IVi Baths, 2,000 Square Feet $44,900

3 Bedroom, 1)^ Baths

Brick Ayden $44,500.

3 Bedroom, 1 Bath

Brick Veneer South Greenville $48,750

3 Bedroom, 2 Bath

Brick Farmville $52,900

3 Bedroom, 2 Baths, Brick

1,650 square feet $61,500

3 Bedroom, 2 Baths.

Brick Veneer

1,800 square feet $61,500

4 Beckoom, Baths,

Brook Valley $155,000.

Church & Lot Downtown $79,900

Land 32 Acres St. Johns $28,900

WE CAN SHOW YOU

OTHER PROPERTIES

lUingote

Rgtncy

2017 Chestnut Street

Greenville, NIC 27034

757-3441

Judith Wingate 355-5007

Harry Middleton 756-4172

BY OWNER. BMUtiful Raiichl Camalot. Excellani floor plan ottering formal araas, family room could be usad as a 4tn bedroom, 2 bath, spacious eat-ln kitchen. Nice wooded backyard view Less than 2 years old. $67,900. Call 756 7476.

CLARK-BRaN'ChSLLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

CAN'T FIND a new home? This 1% year old home looks like it was built yesterday. Situated on beautiful wooded lot in Camelot, this home has over 1600 square feet with excellent floor plan. French doors lead onto large deck. Lawn is well maintained with large trees. Don't miss out on a great home. Call today tor immediate showing. $70's. 4647.

BEST BUY in Club Pines. Of tered in the low $70's, this home has hardwood floors, reasonable utility bills and natural wooded lot. 2 car garage, nearly 1800 square teef Woodstove Included. It's brick and owner must sell in July. Call now for details. 4600.

$92.500 WILL BUY this spacious 4 bedroom home Playhouse and workshop a bonus. Popular neighborhood. Take advantage of the low rates to move up to Westhaven III. 4581.

CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000

Evelyn Darden... ON CALL. .355 7227

Mary Ward...................756-1997

Marie Davis..................756 5402

Geep Johnson................756-1719

Jule White....................756 2564

Dick Kinley...................758-6646

Jo Sanders....................355 2506

Toll Free: 1 800-525 8910, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

WHY RENT... YOU CAN BUY!

For as low as $340 per month. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room. Low down peyment. No closing costs. Great location.

355-2988

GREYSTONE

Next To Firetower On White Road

144 Hootm For Sal*

BY OWNEIR Baaulitui modified "A" Frame, over 2,000 squerc feet. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, large open kitchen. Jenn-air stove, nearly 3 acre lot includes fenced in area with horse barn/workshop. AAany extras. $119.350. Call after 5:30 PM 75S5309.

144 Houses For Salt

CAMELOT. Cuslon built, 3 bedrooms, 2 bath brick home with an excellent VA loan assumption. Only IVi years old and on a large corner lot. Great decor. JC 69. J.C. Bowen 756-7426 or Foursile Realty 355^7300.

CANDLEWICK ESTATES--4 bedrooms. 2 baths! Attractive 2 story home on corner tot teetur ing great room with fireplace, sun room, spacious master bedroom! Low maintenance. Call Jane Harrison, Aldridge and Southerland, 7S6 3500/7I-4616.

CRAFTSMAN DELIGHT - This brick traditional features over 2,000 square teef. formal living and dining room combination, family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 20x20 playroom; fabulous 24x46 detached workshop equipped with electricity, water, hear and 220 voltage. Call June Wyrick, Aldridge I Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5716.

CHIrRY oaks By owner, beautiful brtck Capa Cod sur-roundad by PIn frees In prime locatton across from rocrcation area. Extra larga comer lot, excellent condition inside and out. 3 largo bedrooms, 2 baths, formal fiving room, dining room, family room with woodstova, eat-in kitchan, sawing room 2 walkin attics, double car garage, 2 tiered decks, 12 x 20 each. Closats galora, high assumable loan, pNcad at $9l,SQ0to sail fast. Call 7S6-143S

CHRRY OAKi. Urga tamily home. Comfortable, good living. 5 bedrooms, sunktn great room with Hreplacc. playroom, beautiful corntr lot. J-42. Four-site Realty 35S-7300; Joan Hopper 756-9142

CNERY OAKS. Assume this 7i% loan and sellar will hold 2nd at low interest! Wonderful opportunity to have a blended rate of under 10%! Very nice 3 or 4 bedroom home, formal areas, garage. J-59. Fourslte Realty 355 7300; Jean Hopper 756-9142.

CHERRY OAKS, Great home In established neighborhood, 4 bedrooms, great living area, large 2 car garage. Partial assumable mortgage at 74<i% and additional owner financing to qualified purchaser. Call J.C. Bowen, Fourslte Realty 355 7300 or 756 7426.

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2-5

Naw OHarIng: Locatad in Evanswood near Charry Oaks wHh formal living and dining, dan with tiraplace, thraa badroomt, 2% baths, aat-in kHchan, and double garage with fenced In yard! $80s. Directions; turn left st Balls Fork and look for the open house signs!

HIGNITE, REALTORS

757-1969 Anytime

CENTURY 21B. FORBES AGENCY

756-2121 j

J ,2717 S. Memorial Dr. |

EACH OFFICE INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED

INVESTORS SPECIAL. This small bungalow is located in a good rental area near downtown Greenville. Won't last long, call today.

THIS SPACIOUS 2

bedroom home with living room, dining room, family room and more is perfect for starter home. Possibility of some owner financing.

IDEAL FOR FAMILY. 3

bedroom home in Winter-vllle in low $30s. Seller anxious to sell. Call now. COUNTRY LIVING. 3 bedroom doublewlde mobile home on large lot. Additional land available. INVESTMENT PROPERTY. 3-4 bedroom rental home in good location with good rental history.

A GARDEN SPOT is what you get with this cute 3 bedroom home In excellent condition.

A JUMP AHEAD is what youll be- with this 3 bedroom home with garage. FmHA loan assumption possible. Owners transferred. Anxious to sell.

EXCELLENT

neighbrohood. 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with carport, hardwood floors and approximately 1450 square feet. Possible loan assumption.

EXCELLENT LOCATION.

Beautiful 2 bedroom townhouse with all the conveniences of a large home including a double GCk

GREAT FIRST HOME. 3

bedrooms, I'/i baths, great room with fireplace, patio and more. FHA 235 loan assumption possible for qualified buyer.

LARGE YARD. Fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 bath home just waiting for some lucky person. Located In the country.

THIS 3 bedroom, 1 bath home Is just right for a starter home. Located in the country. Possible FmHA loan assumption for qualified buyer.

CENTRALLY LOCATED

and in great condition is this 3 bedroom home on a deep lot with trees. Possible VA loan assumption. Call now. ENJOY ENTERTAINING? This 3 bedroom brick ranch has huge outside recreation room with patio, heat-and air. Beautifully landscaped lot.

EAT BREAKFAST in front of the patio doors overlooking your nice fenced in yard in your 3 bedroom, IVi bath home. Fruit trees, fenced yard. Owners anxious to sell. THE BEST for the least. This 3 bedroom home Is located on a nice comer lot in an excellent neighborhood with more than 1750 square feet. BEST BUY on the market. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home has hardwood floors, knotted pine paneling in garage, and a heat pump that is approximately 2 years old. Many more extras.

SOMETHING FOR

everyone in this 3 bedroom, ^'h bath home including wired workshop and a garden space. Convenient to hospital.

A FULL ACRE of privacy, yet convenient to hospital and shopping. Custom built 3 bedroom, 2 bath modular home. Many extras. Must see.

NEED MORE ROOM? See this spacious 5 bedroom, 3 bath home with screened-in porch, workshop /garage, fireplace and more. OWNERS WILL consider rent with option on this beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with possible FHA loan assumption. Call for details.

OWNERS TRANSFERRED. Their loss, your gain. Cedar log home less than a year old on a large country lot. NC Housing Finance loan assumption possible for qualified buyer.

EXCELLENT BUY on this 4 be^Bm^ll fcattM^e

wiOTMenlrl fiipf

IMMACULATE 3 bedroom home with more than 1500 square; feet and priced to sell for less than $43 per square foot. Plus an assumable VA loan. CONTEMPORARY 4 bedroom, 2 bath home in country location on approximately 2.6 acres. EXCLUSIVE neighborhood within walking distance of schools and shopping. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, all formal areas, fireplace, carport and much more. UNIQUE 4 bedroom, 2% bath home with spacious rooms including formal areas, den, screened in porch and detached garage In the university area. Call to see.

RENT WITH OPTION to buy. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home is located in the country on approximately % acre lot, with formal areas, double garage, fireplace, and much, much more. Call to see today.

NEW LISTING. Owner transferring. Must sell! Spacious 3 bedroom, 2% bath home with formal and informal areas, above ground pool, 2 car garage, office and much more. IMMACULATE 3 bedroom, 2 bath home features large rooms, all formal areas, 2 car garage, and over 2100 square feet heated.

GREANT INVESTMENT

Property. Total of 9800 square feet with 6280 square feet presently under lease and 3520 square feet which can be used for storage or commercial purposes. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY and home. Approximately 3000 square foot commercial building, and a 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with many features. Possible owner financing. Call today for location. APPROXIMATELY 3 acres of cleared residential land. Call for location. EXCELLENT LOCATION for subdivision. Approximately 111/5 acres, borders on 4 lane road. Call now.

DEALER FOR CEDARDALE LOG HOMES

Ray Everett REALTOR

757-0530

Jennie Crumpler BROKER 756-0237

Blanche Forbes REALTOR-GRICRS 756-3438

Evelyn Bullock REALTOR 752-4707

SAVE DADS DOLLARS!

CANNON COURT CONDOMINIUMS offers spacious two bedroom units for students at ONLY $42,500 with NO CLOSING COSTS! Call today for information regarding advantages to parents and students.

758-6050

COLLICE C. MOORE

AND ASSOCIATES

110 SOUTH EVANS GREENVILLE. NC 27im

144 Houses For Sal*

BY OMfNCk, 3 bedroom con tomporary. 2 balht, greal room wifh fireplace, nice neighbortiood. $62.900. 758 783

144 Houses For Sale

BY OWNER Being transfer red Cherry Oak$ 3 Bedroom, 2 bath, great room with fireplace Call 756 3282after 6 p.m

144 Houses For Sale

BY OWNER; Family oriad neighborhood, 3 bedroem house on large wooded let. 1% baths, greafroom with fircploca, heat pump, low iso's 756-8171.

ownet oods

FURNISHED MODEL NOW OPEN!

These lovely 2 and 3 bedroom townhomes are located just off Hwy. 43, convenient to the hospital and medical school area. A well planned townhome community offer ing a pleasant setting in which to live, affordable prices, 95% financ-ing, excellent floor plans, and much, much more. The pool and W; tennis courts are under construction now! CALL TODAY FOR DETAILS AND FOR APPOINTMENT TO VISIT OUR MODEL

Broker On Call:

Jane Warren 830-1459

758-6050

WESTMINSTER COMPANY

A Weyerhaeuser (ompany

COLLICE C. MOORE

And Associates

TRAFFIC

STOPPER

HOMES

OFFERED

ball & lane

752-0025

Iketop^

New Condominium Villas and Townhomes surrounded by a quiet wooded setting.

$43,900 To $66,900

Located off Evans Street Extension South of Greenville

Open Sunday 2-5

SHERATON VILLAGE TOWNHOMES

.1^

New Two and Three Bedroom Townhomes Impressive standard features and quality construction.

$43,100 TO $53,700

Located on Landmark Street off 264 Bypass

Open Sunday 2-5 @ RIVER HILLS

--F

Distinctive New Three Bedroom Homes. Great neighborhood-Spacious yards.

Priced From $58,000

Located off Hwy 33 just beyond Brook Valley.

wmm

144 Houms For Salt

COLLOE VIEW. Sller needs mort room and must sell this 3 bedroom home. Tastefully dec oraM In aarthtone colors, large

tenced backyard with storage I the

vino! S49

:ealty. n. 74-23.

hcHse. Will even leave you trgnt porch swing! $49,300. Fdurslte Realty, 355 7300, Iris

Cannon,

cSiiF^

COMFORTABLE LIVING, in a lovely ranch home on 2 acres of land with family, with fireplace, 3 <bedrooms, 2 baths, dining roam, utliity room and more, cl. Foursite Realty 355 7300, Carolyn Erwin 355 M16. CONTEMPORARY UNDER Construction 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs, greatroom with cathedral celling and fireplace. Salt traated deck, wooded lot, C42. Fdurslte Realty 355 7300, C4folyn Erwin 355-0016.

BT OWNER 3 bedroom brick, 2609 Crockett, $41,400. 756-5772

144 Houses For Sale

COUNTRY LIVING at an affor dable price awaits you in this 1300 square foot txnne. Great room with skylight, lots of glass for briohtness. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room on 1.24 acres. Assumable VA loan saves on closing costs. Just $45,900. Ask tor Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or nights, 355 25W.

COUNTRY CHARMI Just listed. Lovely cedar and red wood home on wooded corner lot in Candlewick Estates. Great room with fireplace, double oarage; deck and much more! Satellite dish, negotiable Neighborhood pool and tennis courts available upon membership. Call Jane Harrison, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500/752 4616.

HELP FIGHT INFLATION by

buying and m........

Classified ads

and selling through the Call 752 6166.

SLARCE PARCELS AND SINOLE FAMILY LOTS

Offered By Owner

; QREENVILLE-KINSTON-AYDEN-GRIFTON AREA

ATON PARK

Only 7 spacious lots left -120 X 230. Enjoy country living Off Highway 11 South, 10 miles from erBBnville, on SR-1110 near Dupont.

! 1/2 Acre Each-$,000

WOODLAND ACRES

]B Nice Wooded Parcels available. 10+ Acres each. Purchaser may subdivide once. Must see to appreciate. Off Highway 11 South 12 miles from preenville on SR-1907 and near Dupont. Financing available with 20 % down. $as,000 each

ALSO

) 3 Lots, 1V* Acres Each Ooly $7,S00

5 Lots, V2 Acre Each Oely f,eos

4 Lot, 16 Acre On Corner $T,000

ACROSS PROM WOODUND ACRES

Ifasnt been named. 2 Acres with pond.

$1S,0M

Best Buy In area 20 acre site with all hardwood

Only $S0,000

BRITTWeOD

Only 8 miles from Greenville towards Grimesland. look closely at this - nothing but trees.

8 Lots, 116 Acres Each $aa,SOO

One 6 Acre T ract $37,500

CAU POR ARPOINTMINT MONDAY-FRIDAY 8t30-5t00 75S-S2S6 OR 7S8-S02A

* Prices Subject To Change Without NoticeThe Daity Reflector. Greenville. N.C

144 Houses For Sale

EXECUTIVE HOME in

Baywood..1.22 acres surrounds this lovely home with 3 large bedrooms, fireplace in master, 2 ceramic baths, beautiful formal areas, gourmet kitchen, self-contained in-ground pool, and 2 car garage with mud room. Of fered at $145,000, take a look and make an offer 4185 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 758 1775.

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.

144 Houses For Sale

EXPLORE THE Exceptional Cypress Creek Townhomes Uniquely designed 2 and 3 bedroom townhomes that offers the best of both worlds. They are centrally located in the city close to virtually everything, yet nestled in the trees for that feel ing of quiet country iiving. To obtain more details contact W. G. Blount 8i Associates. 756-3000 days or 355 6330 nights and weekends.

BY OWNER 3 or 4 bedroom house with 1'/j baths on huge lot in MeadowBrook, central g heat, 756 4443.

gas

FRESH ON THE MARKET

SINGLETREE. Immaculate brick ranch offers large greatroom with fireplace, kitchen-dining combination, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, privacy fence surrounds yard. Wired 24 x 24 detached garage will make dad an excellent workshop. Non-qualifying FHA loan assumption. $58,500.

CANDLEWICK ESTATES. Charming redwood cedar on corner wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, deck and double car garage are a few of its features. Excellent family neighborhood! $76,500.

HOME BUYERS;

If you're getting ready to set your table in a new home, check with u$ before you buy.

We can help you pre-qualify for an affordable Mortgage Loan.

Call or come by for details. See what we offer home buyers before you buy.

HOME FCDCRAL SAVINGS

AMD LOAN ASSOOAHOM

OF EASTERN NORTH CARaiNA

Downtown Greenville 758-3421 Arlington Boulevard 756-2772

LENDER

EASTWOOD. Spacious 3 bedroom ranch offers formal living and dining rooms, family room with fireplace, large eat-in kitchen, garage, huge deck and a great location. $77,500.

GRIMESLAND AREA. Neat 3 bedroom home on large lot in the country. $46,500.

REDUCED

Seller says sell, so take the time to preview this immaculate brick ranch which offers 3 bedrpoms, Vh baths, living room and large eat-in kitchen. Extra large fenced in yard with ample storage. Excellent beginner home now being offered at $46,500. A must seel Call Sue Dunn, 355-2588 nights.

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

M05 Ciieeh

OoWFiiiOUSfiS

SoutieftwSfum/iyQAiitiSvpawcajeSii^iwg

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)

CUSTOM BUILT home on a beautifully landscaped lot in one of Greenville's most desirable areas. Home has too many amenities to mention. K 64. Foursite Realty, 355 7300, Katherine Vinson. 752 5778.

144 Housbs For Sale

CUSTOM-BUILT home in choice Farmville neighborhood Featuring all formal areas, state foyer, birch paneled fami ly room with old brick fireplace. Nine foot ceilings throughout Reduced to $89,500. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596 nights.

Sunday. July 28.1985 tVi 3-

144 Housbs For SbIb

ENJOY THE SPACIOUSNESS

of this 3606 square feet home High ceilings, beautiful wood floors, 6 fireplaces, 6 bedrsems, grand foyer, wraparound porch, corner lot in lovely neighborhood. $83,000. Foursite Realty, 355 7300, Iris Cannon. 746 2639..

COUNTRY STARTER HOME

(single young family retired couple), new roof vinyl siding, cheerful kitchen, spacious fami ty room, easy to maintain, out side storage $30's. Call Oavis Realty 752 3000 or Lyle at 756 2904, 355 2574 or Broughton 752 2438

144 Housbs For SbIb

FANTASTIC 40't Excellent beginner home which features living room, large kitch en/dining combo. 3 bedrooms, I'3 baths, large lot in central location $47,900 Call tor tinanc ing intormation. Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland Real tors, 756 3500 Nights, 355 2588

OPEN HOUSE

Sunday 2 - 5 PM

WESTHAVENV

NEW CONSTRUCTION. 513 Cedarhurst. Exceptional 3 bedroom, 2Vz bath, traditional, great room with fireplace, screened in porch. Offered at $105,500

Your Hostess Joan Crane

OntUD^

.Irfi . JitmlA

TIPTON & ASSOCIATES

756-6810

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 -

No Money Down lrSL

FAYEHEVILLE / 485-4111 / RO. Box 64849 (301 S. Across from Auditorium) Fayetteville, NC 28306

RALEIGH 1772-79021 RO. Box 39020 (401 S. Next to Fowler's Nursery)

Raleigh, NC 27603

GREENVILLE / 758-31711 RO. Box 469 (1940 Memorial Dr.) Greenville, NC 27834

WILMINGTON 1392-71111 RO. Box 10309 (6738 Market St.) Wilmington, NC 28405

FLORENCE 1662-84911 FIO. Box 463 (301 N. across from Airport) Florence, SC 29503

W. COLUMBIA 1791-49601 RO. Box 37231W. Columbia, SC 29171

SEND FOR FREE HOME PLAN BOOK OR CALL COLLECT.

NAME___________

ADDRESS___

CITY _

ZIP__

STATE_

PHONE___________

CAROLINA MODEL HOMES CORP.

211 Commerce Street, Greenville OWNED BY THE BROKERS THAT SERVE YOU

REDUCED $2,000. Great house m Winterville area. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, large den and fenced rear yard The owner has found a house he likes better Now $51,500.

NEW LISTING. Investment Property Quad-raplex centrally located on a wooded lot, all rented with a positive cash flow. Each unit has 2 bedrooms. IV2 baths. Call today for appointment. $115,000. <'H14

NEW LISTING. Contemporary hide away in the city on heavily wooded lot near the university Family room with balcony, wood deck overlooks a stream. Owner financing Offered at $77,400.

CAPE COD AVAILABLE in Farmville with over 1,600 square feet of living space Home features 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, fenced in patio and large paneled shop, Home has new roof and aluminum siding for low maintenance All this for an unbelievable price of

$49.500. *H11

FREE!!

Not many things in life are free, but one things for sure. You can get a free market evaluation on your home from us. Call Todayl

THREE ACRES. 2 HOUSES and other outbuildings in rural Pitt County. Just the right property for the handy man/investor. Low to mid $20s. #J18

COX CROSSROADS. 25 acres suitable for subdividing, or may be purchased in 5 or 10 acre increments. $86,000. "A 16

BUILD YOUR HOME among the large oak trees or repair the old farm house. Pasture your horses on the 27 acres, or cultivate the fertile land. You could even sell off lots on the vast road frontage. Call for an appointment. #T19

COUNTRY PLACE . Almost new 3 bedroom home available due to transfer of owner. This home, nestled among the tall pines, offers nice floor plan with deck off the great room and private back yard Priced to sell at $47,500. S13

THREE BEDROOM brick ranch with garage, central air and private back yard. This immaculate home is one of the better bi^s in the Greenville market. Priced at $44,900. Call today for your personal showing. *S12

RELAX AT PORTSIDE in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath centrally air conditioned home with 200 feet water frontage on a corner lot. Furnished and priced to sell at $39,900.

READY TO MOVE IN! Your personal choice of exterior colors is all that's needed to complete this 4 bedroom. 3 bath traditional, at spacious Knoll Acres. Over 2,000 square feet with double garage and detached utility building on 1.8 acre lot Winterville school district $96,900. *A10

ON THE CIRCLE at Red Oak Youll love this 2,115 square foot brick ranch with 3 bedrooms. 2 baths and a large upstairs playroom The exterior has just had a new coat of paint too! Dont miss this one at only $68,900.

WHISPERING PINES. Charming starter home on large wooded lot. Offers 3 bedrooms. great room with fireplace, nice deck and priced to sell Mid forties Call today for your showing

NEAR CHERRY OAKS. Contemporary home with over 1,900 square feet offers attractive floor plan with 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, double garage, solar features and priced to sell in the low $80s. Call and ask about many other extras

REDUCED $5,000. This custom built 2,261 square foot ranch features exceptionally high quality workmanship with lots of extras Located at the rear of Lake Ellsworth with wide open spaces on two sides Reduced to $89,900. Sec it today!

NEW LISTING. Farmville Owner moving Cash in on your chance to live in this 3 bed room brick home for less than you may be paying in rent Mid $40's.

PITT COUNTY farm for sale with house and 45 acres of prime crop land, 50 acres of woodsland. Call for an appointment "T20

WOODED LOT. 3 acre lot in McGregor Downs. Horse stablescan be built on the back of property Mid $20s.

D-14 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, July 28.1985

144 Houses For Sale

FAIRFIELD HARBOUR home (New Bern) Watertront com munify, 3 large bedrooms, 2 Bams, 2 decks, targe nvmg room, kitchen with all appli anees Newly painted inside and out, near ckib and golf course, tennis, horse stables, pool, etc Distressed, must sell im mediately Will help linancing. $58.900 (Jwner 1 726 9188

Houses For Sale

FARMERS HOME Assun^tion on this lovely English Tudor .home in Stanton Heights 3 bedroom ,t'j baths, living room with fireplace, dining area and heat pump Call Julie Bruner, Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355 7002 Nights, 752 7827.

144 Houses For Sale i 144 Houses For Sale i 144 Houses For Sale

FARMVILLE Spacious 3 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 offer m>w! S61.900. Call Sue Dunn today at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or nights, 355 2588

THE D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

NEW LISTING-ENGLEWOOO. Must see tO apprec late ttiis large brick double level home. Four large bedrooms. 2 full Baths, large den with fireplace. ceiling fan. palio, kitchen with breakfast room, living and dining room, plus lots of extras. Completely wooded lot with privacy in backyard. Carport, double lot and approximately 600 square feet of area. Within walking ulistanceot an schools'and the University. All for ,pnly $69.900.

HARDEE ACRES. Nice looking home at 329 Spnnghill Road in Hardee Acres Subdivision. 1125 Square feet of heated area plus a garage with plan featuring living room with fireplace, kitchen and eating area, three bedrooms IV2 baths. Big lot EXTRA BONUS. FHA QVi FHA fixed rate with loan balance of approximately $35.000 and payments of $382. PITI. Priced at $56,400. Annette Parker Listing Broker - 758-6t82

GREAT BUY IN COLLEGE COURT! Newly painted and remodeled Over 1500 square feet of heated area with living room with fireplace, kitchen and dining area, separate den, three,bedrooms, two lull baths. Wooded lot Great neighborhooiiand conveninet to schools, parks and churches. Priced to sell at $52.900. Annette Parker Listing Broker 758-6182.

I gri

price! Located on a big wooded lot at 1908 Falr-view Way. Big floor plan features foyer, big -formal living and dining rooms, big country r kitchen with eating area, spacious family room ' with fireplace opening to a sitting room with ' Franklin Stove, four bedrooms, two full baths. Fenced in back yard. Priced at $94,500.

EASTWOOD SUBDIVISION. SELLER PAYS POINTS AND CLOSING COSTS Oh these two new homes at 103 and 105 Belmont Drive in Eastwood Subdivision These pians 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 part of Westnaven 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, lour bedrooms, 2/^ baths. On a wooded lot. Priced at $114,000.

FHA LOAN ASSUMPTION. Located in the winter-ville area at Fairfield. 1230 square feel of healed area plus a garage Living room with fireplace, big kitchen and eating-sitting area, three bedrooms, two full baths FHA Fixed rate loan assumption at 11.5% with bal. of approx. $43.500 and payments of $460 PITI Fenced in back yard too! 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'/5 baths, big yard Also a garage for storage. BIG PLUS is a Fixed rate FHA loan at 815 % with bal. of approx. 39.000. And payments of $467 15 PITI Priced to sell at 51,900.

CHERRY OAKS.. Big two story on a large well .landscaped lot in a popular area, this two story . offers overs 2000 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/t baths. Fenced in back yard with lots of privacy. Priced at 65.900.

ON THE GOLF COURSE AT BROOK VALLEY! Im

rnaculate rnch onl the 11th fairway at Brook Vaiiey. This well cared for ranch features 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 lull baths, lots of extra's such as hardwood floors, big attic space for storage, etc Priced at $116.600. Owners anxious to move.

COUNTRY LIVING. Located about 20 minutes form Greenville lu'st outside Bethel, N C, this older home could be )ust it Needs,some work and some refurnishing but in good shape just as it IS. Approximately 2700 square feet of living area on approximately 3v2 acres of land. Perfect for the horse enthusiast, hobbyist, etc.. Call for more information. Priced at $59,500

INVESTMENT POTENTIAL - Two Story duplex on Riverbluff Drive near Rivergate shopping center. Live in one side and rent the other or rint both side or good lor 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 features over 1800 square feet of living area plus a Iremendous 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 ceiling. Dining area, very nice kitchen with loads of extra's, three Bedrooms, (must see unbelievable master with whirlpool bath, priced at $85,000. 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, IV2 baths, cozy\ screened in porch. Big detached double garage. Priced at 62,900. Owner willing to deal.

THE D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

Celebrating 33 Years in the Real Estate Business

Pavid Nichols 355-6414

Annette Parker 758-6182

Clayton Mayne 756-6080

FARMERS HOME Assumable Loan. This 2 bedroom twne of fers a spacious living room and country kitchen with lots pt cab inet space Separate utility room has space for a freeier Reduced to $42,900. ISO. CN TURY 21 Bass Realty, 756&66

or 758-1775_

GREYLEIGH Elegant, new construction, 4 bedroom tradi tional, contemporary, 2 car garage, sunroom Too many ex tras to mention tor very reason able price Call Al Bladwin, Foursife Realty 355-7300 or 756 7836

FIVE MINUTES from the hos pital! Immaculate brick ranch features large great room, gourmet kitchen. Targe master bedroom with extra closets, landscaped patio A must to see af $61,900. Ask for Sue Dunn to day at Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500 or nights, 355 2588

FOR SALE BY OWNER. 2 story brick. Bedford subdivision, 4 bedroom. 2'7 bath, 3 years old. garage. Available August. 512 Bremerton Drive. $142,000 firm. No agents. Call 355 2619. If no answer, call 756 3902.

FARMVILLE. On the by pass near Southern Sportsman Res taurant. Huge lot. backyard fenced Very hie* 3 Medroem brick ranch with double carport. FHA loan assumption. J 36 Foursife Realty 355 7300; Jean Hopper 756 9142.

FARMVILLE. History buffs, take notice! This 100 year old home will enture your hearts Remodeled in excellent taste, it offers formal areas, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, terrific kitchen, deck, detached garage J 56. Foursife Realty 355 735o, Jean Hopper 756 9142. FARMVILLE, Home with 2350 square feet great location near 3 schools, needs cosmetic repairs. Lovely lot, priced In the $60's. C51. Foursife Realty 355 7300,

Carolyn Erwin 355-6016_

FHA 235 loan assumption. $3000 down, assume payments. 3 bedrooms, T'j bafhs, great room with wood stove and built in cab inets. Large lot with outside storage. Call 757 3040 after 7.

EXPERIENCED real estate agent wanted. Call Foursite Re alty, 355 7300. Contidential,

LOCATED ON ADAMS BOULEVARD BETWEEN TWIN OAKS & KINSTON PLACE

OPEN HOUSE

SUNDAY, JULY 28, 2-5 P.M.

Woodbridge Realty

355-7131

jHoselen

OFFICE 746-2166

OPEN SATURDAYS 9 TO NOON SUNDAY CALL 746-3472

REDUCED $9,500. Bursting with features to make living easy is this lovely 2 story home that has just about everything including central vacuum and intercom. Over 1,800 square feet of luxurious living with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living room and dining room, den with wood stove insert, double car garage with separate storage and utility-mud room. Located on a beautiful tree shaded lot in one of Aydens most desirable locations. Reduced to $75,000.

VISIONS OF YESTERDAY? Have if today and take a look at this 3 bedroom home Good floor plan with living room, 1/2 baths, large kitchen-dining-area and fully carpeted. $33,900.

REDUCED TO $38.500. Immaculate brick home ready for you to move m. Freshly painted inside this home otters 3 bedrooms, iVi baths, living room, large kitchen-dining, area, garage. Will consider rent with option.

FmHA LOAN ASSUMPTION. No down payment. Move into this lovely home featuring 3 bedrooms, a great room, garage and carport. Owner being transferred. Excellent buy at $39,900.

FHA 235 LOAN ASSUMPTION. Owner ready to sell, Charming 3 bedroom, 1V2 bath home featuring fenced in back yard with a wood deck Priced to sell at $44.500.

REDUCED TO $27,500. This home needs some TLC but what a bargain. 3 bedrooms, 1V2 baths, living room, kitchen-dining area and carport.

DO YOU NEED MORE ROOM? Then fake a look at this older home with over 1,800 square feet. 3 bedrooms, living room, family room and Texas size kitchen. Large back yard $23,500.

JUST RIGHT FOR THE FIRST TIME HOME BUYER

or the retired couple. See this masonite home in a quiet neighborhood boasting 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths; living room, kitchen and large utility room $29,900.

REDUCED TO $31,500. Duplex with good rental history of $345 a month Live in one side and rent the other side.

FOURPLEX. Good rental history and income. Call for details. $42,500.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING IN WINTERVILLE $29,900.

ACRE LOT in the country. Ideal for mobile home. Owner financing available. $7.500.

10 ACRE WOODED LOTS. Financing available $15,000.

"THE PINES lot on Woodviewjfrive $10,500.

RoUinwood-comfort you can afford, close to it all

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 and just plain enjoyable. Thats Rollinwoodthe community that lets you own a piece of the good life.

200 Rollins Drive Greenville, North (.arolina 27834 (9191756-4511

RailNV\DCD

.....

- -' W' ' 'v' ' V

?. >. ......

\()vv Open Daily I -5:30 P.M.

c44cluL Qui.

iPa%[iam,Eni PacE 300 S. c/fzfingion

355-753

CRYSTAL BEACH

COUNTRY

UNIVERSITY

AREA

SHERWOOD

GREENS

COUNTRY

KENSINGTON

PARK

BRECKENRIDGE

SQUARE

COUNTRY

PLACE

FAIRLANE FARMS

FARMVILLE

LEXINGTON

SQUARE

EDWARDS

ACRES

ORCHARD

HILLS

UNIVERSITY

AREA

GRIMESLAND

COUNTRY

TWIN OAKS

GREENWOOD

FORREST

HORSESHOE

APRPC

STANTONSBURG

ESTATES

WESTMONT

STANTONSBURG ESTATES HARDEE ACRES (HWY 33)

BAYTREE

PINERIDGE

CAMBRIDGE

EASTWOOD CLUB PINES

TUCKER ESTATES

$27,900 - 2 bedrooms, IV2 baths, living room, kitchen with dining area - fully furnished.

$35,500 - 3 bedrooms, full bath, country kitchen and living room. $36,500 - 3 bedrooms, full bath, living room with fireplace, kitchen, dining room.

$39,900 - 3 bedrooms, full bath, living room, kitchen with dining area.

$40,500 - 3 bedroortis, IV2 baths, great room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area.

$47,500 - 2 bedroom townhome, great room, kitchen with dining area, 1 full bath, 2 half baths.

$47,900 - 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, great room with sliding glass doors to patio. large galley kitchen, dining room,

$48,500 - 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, front deck.

$49,500 - 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, dining room with corner chinas,, work kitchen, family room, full basement. $49,900 - 2 bedrooms, IV2 baths, great room, kitchen with dining area, patio.

$52,900 - 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, great room with dining area and sliding glass doors to patio, work kitchen, single garage.

$53,500 - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area and sliding glass doors to screened porch, single garage.

$55,000 - 2 apartments - 1/2 bedroom apartment - 1/3 bedroom apartment. Excellent rental history.

$55,000 - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, living room, double garage.

$56,900 - 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, living room with fireplace, kitchen with dining room, sliding glass doors to deck, laundry area. $58,000 - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, laundry area, privacy fencing.

$59,900 - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace and woodbox, dining area, large work kitchen, single garage.

$60,900 - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, laundry ropm, carport with storage.

$61,900-3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with woodburning stove, dining room with sliding glass doors to deck, spaciobs kitchen, laundry room.

$61,900 - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, single garage.

$65,000 - 3 bedrooms, great room with fireplace, 2 baths, kitchen with dining area. deck.

$67,500 - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace and woodburning insert, large kitchen with dining area, pantry, double garage.

$67,500 - 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, great room with fireplace, vaulted ceiling and dining area, kitchen with skylight, laundry area.

$68,000 - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with free standing woodstove. galley kitchen, dining area, laundry room.

$73,900 - SOLAR - 3 bedrooms, 2*/2 baths, great room with woodstove, energy efficient kitchen, 2-story solarium, large screened porch.

$79,900 - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with ' fireplace, kitchen with eating area, double carport.

$96,500 - 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, great room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, laundry room, brick patio, deck.

$110,000 - NEW - 3 bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, great room with wood paneled details, kitchen with nook, formal dining, unfinished 3rd story walk-up and single garage.

DENISE MIZELLE (ON CALL) . 758-7758

SHIRLEY MORRISON.......756-6343

JANE BUTTS............,.355-2851

ELAINE TROIANO.........756-6346

MAVIS BUTTS.............752-7073

JERRY BUTTS.............752-7073

mm.The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

Sunday. July 28.1985 D-jg

144 Houses For Sale

NIstoRICAL 2 story Victorian " **'' eftouf 00 sijuare feet, C.y*COP. (AAultlpurpose) res ,. r::;; icMnttal, restaurant, business j j*o}fic or etc., central heat and aif. Needs to be redecorated, v *nee touching upi, extra lot in T- You Must See I!!

SiJOJXIO. Call Davis Realty 752 3000 or Lyle at 7S 2004, 355 257< - or Broughton 752 2438

arcels

OARDNERSVILLE - 3 par rural homesite, woodetT open cultivation. For information call Ella AAcGowan 756 3210 or Four site Realty 355 7300 : GRACIOUS COUNTRY HOME 2 acre lot. Pecan trees, grape vines, completely renovated, heat pump, over 2000 square feet, front porch, outside storage and building (multl-p^urpose). High S50.000. Call Davis Realty 752 3000 or Lyle at 756-2904, 355-2574 or Broughton 752-2438.

144 Houses For Sale

LARGE FARMSTYLE home, in nice country setting but very convenient to town. 4 bedrooms,

2 baths, dining room, family room, living room, kitchen, screened porch, C28. Foursife Realty 355 7300, Carolyn Erwin 355 6014

JUST REDUCED. Roomy. 4 bedroom brick ranch with 1425 square feet in good neighborhood in Winterville $49,900. Call today. CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates. 355 7002, nights 746 2790.

GREAT PLACE to raise a family. Large fenced In yard for 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.

IDEAL HOME for retired cou pie Nestled among pines, almost 1400 square feet. Ex cellent location Beautiful neighborhood. Call for details! Low $55's. Call Oavis Realty 752 3000 or Lyle at 754 2904, 355 2574 or Broughton 752-2438 INTERESTING 2 STORY Farm Home Corner lot (completely renovated downstairs), 2 baths, 4 bedrooms, country kitchen (ceiling fan), coiy den (woodstove), spacious living room (gas logs). Parcial new roof (some has tin). Mid $30's. Call Davis Realty 752 3000 or Lyle at 756 2904, 355-2574 or Broughton 752 2438.

144 Houses For Sale

LOVELY, 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch redecorated with paint, wallpaper, tnsutatlon. new kitchen appliances, light fix tures and carpet Assumable loan at 9%. E41. Call Foursite Realty 355 7300 or Ella McCxOwan 756-3210.

JUST COMPLETED and

waiting for you. Custom built 3 bedrooms, 2 bath brick home with many extras. Priced in the mid$50's, JC38. Call J.C. Bowen 754-7426 or Foursite Realty 355-7300

JUST LISTED! Bank on this duplex as a great investment. Each side offers 2 bedrooms, I'q baths, living room, eat-in kitchen Convenient location. J60's. Ask for Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5594 nights.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY!

Convenient to downtown and to the university, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, dining room, kitchen and utility room Room tor expansion on the second floor Reduced K 37. Foursite Realty, 355-7300, Katherine Vin son, 752 5778.

144 Houses For Sale

MADE FROM REAL LOGS. A beautiful 3 bedroom Lincoln Log Home; 2 bedrooms downstairs, 1 bedroom up^irs and also a large loft witR full bath and shower. 3',T ton air conditioner and heat pump. Large living and dining area with arched fireplace made with California Drift Stone. Vaulted celling. All new appliances. Porches across front and back Located on '/y acre wooded lot. 7 miles to Beaufort, NC; 10 miles to Morehead City, NC and 14 miles to Havelock, NC, This home has water access plus much more. Located 1 block from the In tracoastal Canal. Call days or evenings Coley Realty, Inc., 919 247 4801

MRE HOUSE for your money Is what you get with this 3 bedroom brick ranch! Formal living room, den, spacious coun try kitchen, playroom, beautifully landscaped lot, and priced below market value, $54,900. Call today and let us Show It to you...you'll love it! if1S5. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754 6666 or 758 1775.

NEW OFFERING

CANT FIND a new home? This IV2 year old home looks like it was built yesterday. Situated on beautiful wooded lot in Camelot, this home has over 1600 square feet with excellent floor plan. French doors lead onto large deck. Lawn is well maintained with large trees. Dont miss out on a great home. Call today for immediate showing. $70's. #647.

Listing Broker Geep Johnson 756-1719

CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS

355-2000

m Houms Far Sate

LYNNoAlE. 1'/4 story custom buily brick home on 4k 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, hu^ kitchen with double oven and microwave. The 4 downstairs bedrooms are spacious with 2 full baths. The Sth |s upstairs with full bath. At tic is walk-in. fE-65. Foursite Realty. 355-7300, Ella McGowan, 756 3210

NEED A LARGE wired workshop in a shady fenced in back yard? That's |usf the beginning this brick ranch of fers. In additten there are 3 bedrooms, I'/s baths, formal areas, den and large eat In kitchen. Over 1600 well cared for square feet. Offered at $57,900 Call for Sue Dunn lotby at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or nights, 3-2588.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR

756-1322

1516 GrMnvitle Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO QREENVH.LE

Cell 7S8-132Sor writa P.O. Bos 867, QreenviUa, N.C. for your Ire# copy Of "Homes For Living, a monthly publication packed wHh pictures, details and prices el homes and available locaHy.

IF YOU ARE MOVtNG TO A NEW

CITY

Get your free copy ol "Homes For Lhrlng, In the city you are going to. KiiOw the real estate market before you get there. Your copy is In our oltles. We can help you buy, tell or trade a home any place In the nation.

Sedgefield Townes

Model Is Ready

Open Today 2:00-5:00

3 Bedrooms, 2Vi baths, 1541 square feet with fireplace...... ...........$62,900

3 Bedrooms, 2Vi baths, 1495 square feet.......................... ..............$59,900

2 Bedrooms, IVi baths, 1141 square feet......................... ........ . $49,900

These are luxury units, in a quiet residential area,

for the young professional. Only a limited number available.

Private Patios

Outside Storage

Hotpoint Appliances Including 14 Cubic Foot

Refrigerator And Dishwasher

Plush Interiors

Special Attention To Detail And Craftsmanship

Separate Utility Room

Brass Fixtures

Pantry In Kitchen

Walk-in Closets

Bay Windows In Great Room And Master Bedroom

OPEN TODAY2:00 - 5:00

Aldridge ^ Southerland Realtors

756-3500

CENTURY 21 , BASS REALTY

2424 S. Charles Street

756-6666

Buying or Selling ,

Get On the Right Track!

OPEN HOUSES 3:00 - 5:00

113 HARRELL STREET, CHERRY OAKS

205 S. BAYWOOD LANE, WESTHAVEN IV

THIS RUSTIC ranch is loaded with extras! Over 2200 sq. ft. with 4 bedrooms two fireplaces, beamed ceilings, built-ins, and surrounded by many trees and azaleas. Really must be seen! Offered in the SSOs, come browse today. Your Host Tom Trolley.

756-9945

3209 MORTON LANE, LAKE ELLSWORTH

THIS SPOTLESS spacious f, home in excellent neighborhood features 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, large cheerful kitchen with lots of cabinets, beautifully decorated, and just over a year old. Its well worth your time to look at this one! $99,900. Your Hostess Lynda Mann.

752-1542955 E. 10TH STREET, UNIVERSITY AREA

OWNERY transferred

and must sell thia beautiful Williamsburg '. style. home jyst a year :o1d. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, lovely greatroom, and huge eat in kitchen. Plus a good assumable loan, S'nd ydu can be in it immediately! Reduced to $73,900. Your Hostess DeDe Carney.

757-3759

THIS CHARMING 1803 square foot home with rare Hip Roof will delight you! Walk to College or concerts from this 3 bedroom home with lovely hardwood floors throughout. Convenience with a capital C, and offered at $62,900. See it today. Your Host Charles Forbes

tins WEEKS New offerings

756-7157

BEAUTIFUL HOME in countryi Youll love this spacious 2100 square feet home just SVi miles from Greenville. Home features sunken dan With hardwooo floor, large country kitchen, 31 bedrooms,, and format areas Luaclous landecaped ysrd, and I atoluMy'SpO(tes|s! 170,900.1 Y262.'Ustsd byJahet'Bowser.

56-8580

PLENTY OF SHADE trees keep this home cool in the summer, and you can enjoy the breezes on two beautiful decks. In the winter enjoy the beautifully carpeted greatroom with beamed ceilings, or the formal living room. Plenty of space, including a garage. $69,000. #261. Listed by Tom Trolley.

GREAT FLOOR PLAN In this 4,v -new listing in Cametot! Sur- 7 rounded by shade trees, this 3 bedroom 2 bath brick ranch features formal areas, tamily room, with ftraplace, lovely eat in kilCheO) deck, and so much/more. Be the - ^

ret- to tea .Hr-Otfeed at $69.900.-by 756-0604 JOhn Moy JTv * *'

YOULL BE IMPRESSED with the spacious living areas in this 3 bedroom home in Club Pines. Home features large formal areas with hardwood floors, great for entertaining, as well as a huge den for relaxing. All this PLUS an assumable loan with no qualifying. Mid SSOs. #265. Listed by Janet Bowser.

756-8580

THIS weeks best BUYS

EXECUTIVE HOME In Brook Valley REDUCED! This 2 story brick traditional home is quality built with 4 bGdroOms, 3/i baths, formal living & dining room, family room and so much more. Nestled in a lovely setting, and now offered at $i 34,900. #199

REDUCED! Executive home, prestige location! Don't miss this one of a kind 4 bedroom home with country kitchen with work island, greatroom with wet bar, formal dining room for entertaining, and 3rd story walk-up that can be finished later. Fireplace in large master bedroom, screened porch, and large front porch. Offered nowj at $132,000. #233.

REDUCED PRICE, tremendous bargain! 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, over 2000 square feet with country kitchen with fireplace, large fenced in lot, and 16x20 workshop (or Dad. Unbelievable at $73,900. #130.

Brian Jones..... .758-1775

Tom Trolley .756-9945

Tony Meilard 752-9594

Ann Bass........756-9881

Ed Meyer.758-8249 Charles Forbes,. .756-7157 DeDe Jackson... .757-3759

Janet Bowser.....756-8580

John Moye, Jr.....756-0604

Eddie Pate.......752-6560

Gaye Waldrop.. . 756-6242

Lynda Mann......752-1542

Madalyn McGuffin,

Office Manager 746-2702

> 4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-

Broker On Call 4^

4-4-4-4-4-4-

OWNER RELOCTINS...savs. Make An Ofler! Lovely home in Cherry Oaks with 4 bedrooms, formal dining room, greatroom with fireplace, country kitchen with eating area that overlooks the deck An extra bonus is the 2nd story walk-up which could be finished into several rooms. Close to tennis and swimminq pool. $83,900. 3#232.

Brian Jones

jg The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, July 28.1985

144 Houses For Sale

HIGHWAY SOUTH. Co*'S Crossroads 7 acres ^ or , S43.000 Call anytime Morco. 757 5091 or 752 3850

144 Houses For Sale

NEAR COLLEGE. 101 South E Im 3 bedrooms, 1 5 baths, 1452 living area, garage, corner lot. Reduced to S61.S00. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2415

OVERTON

POWERS

355-6500 iffl

NEW LISTING. Read carefully. Sellers have moved and are ready to sell this very spacious home in Cherry Oaks, bedrooms, 2Vz baths, large den with fireplace, formal areas, terrific recreation room for everyone, double garage plus corner lot. $123,900.

F THE COUNTRY is your preference, youll really enjoy spreading out in this roomy 4 bedroom home. Formal areas, den with fireplace, breakfast room with pretty bay window, double garage. Acre lot. $73,900.

LISTEN TO THIS! Newly decorated in exquisite Williamsburg design inside and newly painted out. All you need is to move right in this lovely home and friendly, family oriented neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, formal areas, fcarport and terrific backyard. $67,900.

NEW LISTING. If you need space, you must see this one. Space inside 3115 square feet, double lot outside. This two story home features 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, high ceilings, formal areas, storage space galore. Extra building in backyard with electricity and plumbing plus garden. $63,900.

JUST MARRIED? Youll adore this attractive home. Immaculate inside. Very conveniently located to hospital. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace. Popular neighborhood. $53,500.

SELLERS are in desperate need of selling. Its a great opportunity to own a very nice home in Kennedy Estates. 3 ^drooms, 1/^ baths, family room with woodstove, living room. Has assumable Farmers Home Loan. Call for details. $34,500.

AN ACRE WOODED lot is the setting for this cozy home. 2 bedrooms, large family room, dining room, glassed in back porch. Masonite exterior with storm windows. Detached garage and workshop. Sellers are anxious to sell, so lets make a deal! $25,500.

144 Houses For Sale

LEXINGTON SQUARE Im

maculAie 2 bedroom townhoust with bay window, lartie patio area, convenient locafion and assumable loan. $47.500. Call Jett Aldridge. Aldridge and Southerland. 754 3500. Nights 355 4700.

LOTS OF TLC added to this ex tra larm lot and cute 3 bedroom 2 bath home. Perfect for a cou pie or small family. Enjoy sunn ing on the deck, or cooling in the shade of the trees. Reasonably priced in the $40's. 49 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754-4444 or 758 1775

LOVELY TOWNHOUSEI

Charming 3 bedroom, even a fireplace! Private patio. Great location Reduced. K 50. Four site Realty, 355-7300, Katherine Vinson. 752 5778.

144 Houses For Solo

NEW CONSTRUCTION. Choose your wallpaper and move-ln! Love 1275 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on acre lot. Plenty of room for a garden, etc. SW's. Fouraile Realty 355 7300; Jean

Hopper 754 9142.

NEW LISTING. In Dellwood section. Lovely 3 bedrooms, 2 bath brick ranch with formal areas, den with fireplace and woodstove Insert. Carport. Huge fenced backyard with beautifully constructed outbuilding. Quick occupancy. Foursite Re al^ 3S5-7300. Jean Hopper 754

OWNER HAS TRANSFERRED

so take advantage of this nonqualifying FHA loan assumption in Cambridge. Large great room with fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, kitchen, deck oft back. For your showing, ask for Sue Dunn today at Aldridge and Southerland. 754 3500 or nights, 355 2588

WATERFRONT LOTSi

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.

216 N. Market St. Washington. N.C. 27888

946-7151

PRIVATE POOL AMD CLUBHOUSE.

At Pamlico Plantation, you can entertain all your fnends without wonying about the party outgrowing yoijBT home. Our spacious d^house with adjoining pool will set the right mood for a terrific parly just one ot the many special features of this pnvate community.

TOWN HOMES FROM $79.900 LOTS FROM $20.000

tHAEUSCRCOM

pamlic^Splantation

A WEYERHAEUSER COMMUNITY

8m 790. WMNnglon. NC 27M9

919-946-9121

OUTSIOE NOflTH CMOUNA iaS0-134-17(

144 Houms For Sale

NEW LISTING Well cared for brick veneer ranch - outside

possible N.C. housing, loan ataumpfion, payment under $350 PiTI, 3 bedrooms, central haat and air, all appliances re main, stove and refrigerator 2 years eld, washer and dryer

stays. $45,900. Call Davis Realty 752-3000 or Lyle at 75A2904, 355 2574 or Broughton 752 2438.

NO OOWfN PAYMENTI As low as $150 month payment. 3 bedroom, l</5 bath. Home Realty Co., 355 HOME

144 Houses For Sale

ONLY MINUTES from PCMH. If you work of tti* Hospital and you like Williamsburg docor you'll love this home. New paint, 2 ceiling fans, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, $48,900. Quinn Realty Inc. 35S-42S8.

OWNER SAYS "Get me an of farII" Gracious 4 bedroom custom built home with quality construction and design. A versatile, well appointed floor plan provides both formal ana informal dining and living areas. Baautiful vraoded 2 acre lot, and over 4000 square foot home. Shown by appointment only. #S94. CENTURY11 Bass Realty, 754-4444 or 758-1775.

6wnAs Anxious to sen this

lovely home with 3 bedrooms, living room with wood stove, eat in kitchen and large workshop garage. Cell Julie Brui.er, Century 31 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002. Nights, 752 7827.

OPEN HOUSE, 2:80 to 4:00 Sunday. 1410 South Elm Street. Brand new listing offers 3 bedroom, formal areas, huge kitchen with den, new roof and vinyl siding with warranties, heat pump and more. Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 3SS-7M. Your hostess: Julie Bruner.

PAMLICO RIVER. Washington. N.C. offers e rare choice of river prMterfy. Three bedrooms, 2'/li batn home, new bulkhead, boat house with electric boat lift. Enjoy a super view of the river! k-43. Foursite Realty, 355 7300, Katherine Vinson, 752 5778.

OWNEAS anxious. Will con slder laasing. 4 bedrooms, tvy baths In excellent location. $54,900. J-35. Foursite Realty 355-7300; Jean Hopper 754-9142.

144 Housgs For Sale "

FAY LOW equity and assurhe tWs NC Housing fixad rate loah.-Home is 2 years old with foycf/r great room with flraplact apd built ins, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, kitchen dining combo and carport! Call today and ask for Sua Dunn today at Aldrldga and" Southerland, 756-3500 or nights,^ 355 2588. - ;

PERFECT STARTER home!,3 , bedrooms, 2 baths, large garage, new central heat apd air, assumable loan, in Aydein. $39,900. Foursite Realty, 3SS-' 7300, Iris Cannon, 744-2439. ^

An 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.

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

919-247-2483

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

AMERICAN HOME SHIELD Home Protection is available throuqh our office!

WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATIONFISHING AND HUNTING

A gteat fishing and hunting camp Mobile home with detached two car garage Between Hobucken and Mesic $17.000REDUCED-FOURTH STREET

Big reduction on this bungalow style home on Fourth Street. Great for your student, convenient to the campus and downtown area Three bedrooms, bath, living-room, dining room, hardwood floors gas heat $28.900CONVENIENT

This older home on Thirteenth Street is convenient to the university, Minges and the downtown area. Painted on the inside and outside. Three bedrooms, bath, living room, dining room. $34,900 HILLCREST

ilusi right' Cute bungalow style home on a corner lot. Painted inside, fcm painted outside Floors refinished Three bedrooms, bath, Hving 4oom with fireplace, dining room $36.900ROBINSON HEIGHTS

Petween Greenville and Winterville. Comer lot with pine trees Three Gedrooms. bath, living room, dining area, carport Possible loan assump-fion $38,900

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

Charles Tripp Associate

Office Open 1-5 P.M. Sunday

During Non-Office Hours Please calF

757-3541NEW LISTING-BAYTREE

-This beautiful traditional style home in Baytree is - now for sale. Impressive 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.ENGLEWOOD

A three bedroom and l'/2 bath home on pretty Beaumont Drive. Living room, dining area, family room with fireplace, carport, screened porch, gas heat, central air. beautiful yard $67,900,REDUCED-UNIVERSITY

This very appealing bungalow style home on Eastern Street has been reduced in price so you need to see it now! Living room with fireplace, dining area, three bedrooms, I'/i baths, separate workshop $53.900 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 Latge reduction on this very pretty mcxJular 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 $40 000

YORKTOWN SQUARE Pretty on the outside, pretty on the inside! An end unit, this condominium features 2 bedrooms, I'/j baths, entrance foyer, Bving room, patio, utility room. Refrigerator, washer and dryer. $42 000 REFURBISHED Just painted on the inside and the outside and the hardwood floors have been refinished. Three bedrooms, V/i baths, Bving room, dining area, carport, gas heat. Greenbriar. $42,000.TOWNHOME

An assumable tean for the quaBfied buyer on this townhome in Shenandoah Two bedrooms. IV2 baths, foyer, living room, dining area, bav window. Nice. $42,500.GREENBRIAR

Ranch home on Shawnee Place. Three bedro-ms, bath, living room, dining area. Electric heat. $43,500,SWEETBRIAR

Located on SR 1759 between Simpson and Portertown. Enjoy country living. Interior recently painted. New carpet. Three bedrooms, bath, Bving room. dining area, deck. $44,900.

HARDEEACRES A ranch home featuring three bedrooms and IV2 baths. You can be cool this summer with central air! Living room, dining area and carport $45,900TRYON 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 Warren Street. A three bedroom and bath ranch home. Living room with fireplace, dining area, small Florida room, carport, fencing. $48,900.HARDEE ACRES

Ranch home with pretty deck and pool! Three bedrooms, IV2 baths, great room with fireplace, central air. Garage, sliding glass doors to deck and pool. Possible loan assumption $51,900EDWARDS ACRES

A comer ranch home. Large lot. Three bedrooms, l'/2 baths, great room with fireplace, dining area, garage, central air. $53,500.REDUCED-UNIVERSITY

This very appealing bungabw style home on Eastern Street has been reduced in price so you need to see it now! Living room with fireplace, dining area, three bedrooms. l/2 baths, separate workshop $53.900 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 $56,000BELVOIR

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 iti^SBnjrfiS^ Ks b^n'^duced in price It has everything too' Entranc^l|^ livlJ roorj, diling room, family room with fireplace, fenced reA^iiifti\b^AMUiauM^7 500 OAKDALE

You will have a large double garage or your own fine workshop in addi tion to a three bedroom, V/i bath home. Living room, dining area, fam ily room See it now! $59.000

HARDEE ACRES A large ranch in the o^eW sjjHTAl^ y Hai^?^^cr^t Great room with

fireplace, dining area, tM^ftdroarl, twJ baasf insulated garage, ofUNIVERSITY DUPLEX

Use as an investment, or live In one side, and room, two bedrooms, kitchen on each side Oh^ 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 $59,900EASTWOOD

A ranch home that has received lots of tender loving care Three bedrooms, I'/i baths, living room, dining room, family room-kitchen combination, fireplace, new dishwasher, sink, disposal, built-in microwave, kitchen island, garage, deck. $^.000 1^

rent jhe other Living rport Both unitsSWIMMING POOL

Swim in your back yard in this 18 x 36 pool! Spacious ranch with three bedroom. 2V2 baths, foyer, livirtg room, family room with fireplace, dining area, Jenn-Aire range, compactor. $65,000.

LAKEGLENWOOD Very impressive with pretty landscaping and spBt 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. ENGLEWOOD

A three bedroom and IV2 bath home on pretty Beaumont Drive. Living room, dining area, family room with fireplace, carport, ^eened porch, gas heat, central air, beautiful yard. $67,900.

HORSESHOE ACRES Just a few miles west of the medical complex. A four bedroom, two bath WilBamsburg. Great room with fireplace, dining room, wood deck. $68,500.CAMELOT

A really super ranch and builders own home. Comer lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, rG01lf^kn firBISte. dining area, insulated garage. If you are inteiTSfcdIn alalch iJ thilarea, put this on your must see" list. $72,000^^ \m^STRATFORD

Very well maintained brick rancher on a landscaped corner lot. Tiled patio, fenced yard, double carport. Three bedrooms, two baths, den with fireplace stove, kitchen with all appliances, breakfast area, separate dining room. Bving room, lots of closets. Nice neighborhood, great location. $72,500NEED FOUR BEDROOMS?

If you do, look at this home in Englewood. Foyer, Bving 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. $78.000A 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. $78,000. BAYTREE

This beautiful traditional style home in Baytree is now for sale. Impressive decor Pretty entrance foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, lovely kitchen with miaowave 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. FYetty ranch home with entrance foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, three bedrooms, two baths, wood deck. Impressive. $81,900.

REDUCED $10,000 Yes. this spacious home in beautiful Bay wood has been reduced by $10,000! This is your opportunity With low interest rates and low price, see it now Five bedrooms, 2/2 baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, double garage. Approximately 1.2 aaes. $89,500FOREST 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 $89.900CHERRY OAKS

This very functional home in Cherry Oaks even has a large finished basement Great for the kids. Three bedrooms and 2'/2 baths. Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, double garage, deck, many extras. Nicely landscaped $93,900UNIVERSITY

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 $94,900CHOCOWINITY BAY

A four bedroom, two bath cottage on high ground and on the water. Living rcKim, dining area, family room, screened porch, carport. 175 foot pier, double boat slip. Furnishings and appliances $98,500.GILEAD SHORES

Perfect vacation spot for the large family. You can have your relatiires and friends here! Seven bedrooms. 2'/2 baths, living room, dining area, saeened porch, gas heat, water softener. On the water. Possible owner financing. $98,500.NEW LISTING

In Lakewood PinesSherwood Acres area. A beautiful traditional on a pretty corner lot in this great area. Three bedrooms, two baths. Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, carport, sun porch. $99,800.

BROOK VALLEY On the eighth hole,, a great location! A four bedroom, three bath, two story brick home. Entrance foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, breakfast area, double garage, patio $110,000 BELVOIR

Country Bving at it's very best and with this impressive ranch home arid about nineteen aaes. 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 Smoke house'. $116.000, ;

BROOK VALLEY This very special and nicely different contemporary in Brook Valley has been reduced in price. Four bedrooms, 3/2 baths, foyer, formal living room, family room with woodstove, abundant storage, full basement garage, wood deck, IV4 aaes of beautiful woods and a great view of the pond. $127,900.NEW FOUR BEDROOMS

In beautiful Bedford Subdivision. An exceptional two story. Large foyer with hardwood floor, Bving room, dining room, family room with fireplace, four bedrooms and 2V2 baths, large porch. Elegant and exceptional. $139,900.UNIQUE HOME

This home has many creative and versatile features. Imagine, over 30Q square feet of enjoyable Bving 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'/2 baths, ample closets and many buih-ins. Beautiful comet lot. $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. $235,000.RED OAK

Residential lot. A large bt with trees in Red Oak. Buy this lot and buiH your new home now. $8,500.

COUNTRYLOT 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 horrie $16,000WATERFRONT LOT

On the Pamlico. Extra large and wooded Located at Maules Point $35,000.ALICE ACRES

Large wooded lot. Approximately 100 x 357. Priced at $7,000. 756-5395

201 Commerce St.Our People Make The Difference

Charles Tripp, Associate........................................757-3541

Kay Davis. REALTOR .................. 355-6980

Shirley Tacker, REALTOR.....................................756-6835

Sue Castellow, REALTOR And Insurance 355-7111

Frances Harris, REALTOR ..................756-5659Thelma Whitehurst, REALTOR, GRI, CRS 355-2996Liles Stott. Broker........................................ ...758-4161Catherine Creech. REALTOR ....................355-6234Anne Duffus, REALTOR, GRI................................756-2666Jack Duffus, REALTOR, GRI, CRS.........................7^6-5395

Howsm For Sale

CN SAVE mooey by bbrgaliw In th|

stfM Ads MTERTOWN 3 bedrooms, 2

ths, 19*4 doublswide, cwfral

r, carport and garaoa, 0.94

Bill Will

cres, t4i,J00.

al Estate. 752-2615 ^RICE rIoUCEO

Vllliams

Neat 2 room home in college Court ^ ers a great location and an kffordable price. $49,900. Call |etf Aldridge, Aldridge and ttherland, 756-3500. Nights 6700.

PRICE REDUCED and owner bnxious to sell this charmln

droom home In University

n, 2

garage and only $,900.

area, formal areas, den.

lireplaces, playroom, works nd only $55

Julie Bruner, Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002. Nights,

752-7*27.

2E0UCE0 $3000 and now for sale by owner. Quiet wooded lot. {Large country kitchen. Igreatroom with fireplace. Oou-[ble garage, deck. Mlllbrook [Drive, near Simpson. $69,900. [Call 757-1*71.

REDUCEOI Owner motivated to sell this 3 bedroom home in

Idyllic location. Large wooded lot ensures plenty of privacy

Living room with fireplace. Din Ing area with sling doors

leadlM to patto. Simply will not last! Reduced to $54,400. Ask for

Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596

nights.

REDUCED TO $69,900. Lovely home in Lake Glenwood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining area, screened porch, double garage. Ask for Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-35*0 or 756-5596 nights.

ROWNETREE

WOODS

Greenville's newest townhome community is now under construction. Affordable two and three bedroom townhomes with 95% financing available. Call today for details. Jane Warren at 758-6050 or 830-1459 (Greenville, NO and Wil Reid at 758-6050 or 752 1609.

C0LLICEC.4A00RE

.ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

SELLERS ARE transferring.

Available July 15th. Attractive with open fireplace, wood insert and energy efficient

heat pump. This three bedroom, bath ''passive solar" home

located on a corner wooded lot, 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, Mary Chapin, 355-2295.

SO YOU NEED WIDE open spaces with all the social graces, this is iti! Never feel cramped again. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, all formal areas, office off master bedroom, game room and lots more. Call Katherine Vinson, Foursite Realty 355-7300. K72.

SPACIOUS 3 bedroom ranch features formal living and dining rooms, family room with fireplace, garage and large deck. $77,500. Call Jeff Aldridge, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500. Nights 355-6700.

STARTER HOME. Small but extra nicel $34,000. J-17. Foursite Realty 355 7300; Jean Hop per 756-9142.

STOKES. Excellent 4 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch on huge lot. Assumable VA loan. J-31. Foursite Realty 355-7300, Jean Hop pei'756-9142.

tHIRTIESI Modular home in

country with over 1500 square fpet. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living

room, den, dining areai kitchen, ail appliances. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3(00 or nights, 355-2588.

THIS LOVELY MODULAR home on large landscaped acre lot has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal area, den, screened back porch and central air. Only 1,000. Call Julie Bruner, Cen

144 Houses For Sale

Foursite Realty 355 7300; Jean Hopper 756 9142.

WELL KEPT COUNTRY Home - Energy efficient, brick veneer ranch, heat pump, over 1300 square feet, woodstove, cheerful kitchen/breakfast area (glass sliding doors) deck, fenced in backyard (mostly centipede) spacious for gardening, children, pets and etc. Ample storage, good neighborhood. Assume loan plus equity. Pay ment less than $300. Mid $50's. Call Davis Realty 752 3000 or Lyle al 756-2904, 355-2574 or Broughton 752 2438.

10.7 FINANCING for qualified buyer, seller pays $1,000 closing cost on new ranch home on wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

greatroom with fireplr'ce. Buy now and choose your own decor. C39. Foursite Realty 355 7300, Carolyn Erwin 355-6016

2 STORY BEAUTY. 4

bedrooms, 2'/s baths, formal areas, carport. J 57. Foursite Realty 355 7300, Jean Hopper 756 9142.

3500-1- SQUARE FOOT tri level Tudor. Acre lot, privacy fence, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, huge den, wetbar. Cherry Oaks, (fall 752-6523 days, 756-6703 nights.

3500 SQUARE FOOT. Bargain. 7 bedrooms, 3 baths, formal areas. More. Priced below 7 year tax evaluation. Excellent location. 757 1224 or 1-584 4848.

5 YEAR OLD brick veneer ranch, recently painted taste fully inside, neat and well kept, well Insulated, easy to maintain, spacious country kitchen and break.ast area with neat utility area, new storm doors, about

1075 square feet. Low $40's. Call Davis Realty 752-3000 or Lyle at 756-2904, 355-2574 or Broughton

752 2438.

$500 DOWN PAYMENT is all

you need to buy this 3 bedroom, IVj bath located off 33 East.

HomeRealty,355 HOME.

147 Business Investment Property

DUPLEX within walking distance of the university. Only 1 year old. Great investment opportunity. Call 758 9210.

148Investment Property

A GREAT INVESTMENT.

Eight 1 bedroom apartments for sale. Only $152,000. Less than 2 years old. Yearly rent $21,500. Call Tommy, 756 7815 or 758 9052.

DUPLEXES. Convenient to ECU. Excellent rental history. E 34 and 43. Foursite Realty, 355 7300, Ella McGowan, 756 3210.

23 SINGLE dwelling rental units. Assumptions at excellent fixed rates plus additional owner financing. Greenville market area. Call C.J. Harris 8. Co., Inc., Financial 8, Marketing Consultants, 757 0001.

150 Land For Sale

BLACK JACK. Owner says sell. 23 acres -I- or -. Septic tank, well site. Utility building. $18,500. Call anytime. Morco, 752 5091 or 752 3856.

tury 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002. Nights, 752-7827.

Tons of room in this trl-level

with a beautiful shaded yard. Three bedrooms, 3 baths, formal areas, kitchen and playroom. K-47. Foursite Realty, 355-7300, Katherine Vinson, 752-5778.

tRADITIONAL CHARM. This

beautiful 5 bedroom home in Brook Valley is on the 17th hole and has plenty of room to store your clubs. All formal areas, excellent landscaping, and a large lot make this an exceptional buyat $129,900. #259. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 758-1775.

TUCKER ESTATES.

mediate occupancy is offered on this elegant traditional brick ranch. Custom built with all

ditional brick

formal areas, large den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, privacy fenced back yard, lovely landscaping. Offered at $89,900. Atoke an offer today. Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland Realtors, 756 3500. Nights, 355 2588.

fUCKER ESTATES

FARMVILLE. Greatly reduced. 8 acres. Fully fenced. $18,750. Call anytime. Morco, 752-5091 or 752 3856.

HOLLY RIDGE. Over 3 acres in Pitt County's exclusive country estates. Call Carl for details. Darden Realty, 758 1983 . Nights and weekends, 355-6558.

RAMHORN ROAD. 6 acres + or -. Perked, ready to go. Call anytime. Morco, 752 5091 or 752 3856.,

151

Mobile Home Lots For Sale

LOTS AND ACREAGE for sale Call 757 1365. Nights and weekends, 975-3240.

This elegant traditional ranch Is a must to see 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 $89,900. Make an offer!. Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500or nights, 355-2588.

TUCKER ESTATES. Marvelous 3 bedroom home featuring

kitchen with parquet floor, tiled counters and work island, for

mal areas, double garage, great landscaping. Many fine amenities such as Andersen windows, etc. J-60. Foursite Realty 355-7300; Jean Hopper 756 9142. TUCKER ESTATES.

maculate 3 bedroom, 2 bath con

temporary home featuring a faulted

huge great room with vaul ceiling and fireplace, dining room, double garage with door

opener, a very special kitchen that features tile

i counter, work island and parquet floor. Best of all. It's just been reduced. You smart shoppers better call. Foursite Realty 355-7300; Jean Hopper 756-9142.

UNIQUE CONTEMPORARY on

large corner lot offers In-ground pool, new workshop, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large den. Sunny living room and many extras. Call Julie Bruner, Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002. Nights, 752-7827. UNIVERSITY AREA. Charm

SHOPPERS FOR to ?4 acre mobile home lots in well planned area. Winterville School district. Owner financing $96.59 a month with only $500 down The Evans Company, 752 2814, Winnie, 752 4224 or Faye, 756 5258

152 Lots For Sale

A BEAUTIFUL high residential lot 80x183 cleared, near the

Marina aj Seagate, only $12,500.

Beaufort,

Located 7 miles from NC; 10 miles to Morehead City, NC and 14 miles, to Havelock,

NC. To the right is a Sound and to the left of the waterway is 1

mile to the Neuse River Inlet Call days or evenings Coley Re alty. Inc., 919-247 4801.

ACRE AND 4'4 LOT on private cul-de-sac. Located on State road 1773 near Hudson's Crossroads, community water. Restricted. Priced at $12,500. Call 355-2763.

AYDEN NC. Building lots. North Hills E state, a 11 underground utilities, 110'x 150'. Call Chester Stox, 746 6116.

BEAUTIFUL WOODED build

ing lots, in two different estab lished I

subdivisions. Outside city limits, 7,000 to 12,000 with some owner financing acailable Cail W, G. BLOUNT AND ASSOCIATES, 756 3000 days or 355-6330 nights and weekends.

CLEARED OR WOODED lots, low prices. 746-2348.

DUPLEX LOT In prime loca tion. $13,500. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500or 756 5596 nights.

ing 3 bedroom bungalow in lovely neighborhood. Large living room with fireplace. Fenced

backyard. $39,900. Ask for Nan Southerlan<i, 756 3500 or 756 5596

cy Dudley, Aldridge and

nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EIGHT LOTS available for country living. Most are one acre in size. 1500 square feet building restriction. Just minutes from Greenville. Four site Realty, 355 7300, Iris Can non, 746 2639.

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

mwmm

UNIVERSITY AREA. This liHle jewel will dazzle you! Cutest to come on the market in

years. 2 bedrooms, large living room with fireplace, dining room, sunroom. Picture perfecf Great for professional couple. J-46. Foursite Realty 355 7300, Jean Hopper 756-9142.

UNIVERSITY AREA. Large. 2

story in heart of university area. Lining room with fireplace, den with fireplace, study, 4 bedrooms, 7'h baths. Great

potential. J 49. Foursite Realty 355-7300; Jean Hopper 756 9142

UNIVERSITY AREA. Attention professional couples! You must see this jewel of a house. Everything is absolutely ele gant. All window treatments stay plus washer, dryer, refrigerator, range and dish washer. All you have to do is move in AND it has been reduc ed. Seller needs to move to new location. Foursite Realty 355 7300; Jean Hopper 756 9142.

UNIVERSITY AREA. Reduced Large 2 story home in the heart of the university area. Great for students. Plenty of space, huge

den with fireplace, living room with fireplace. 4 or 5 bedrooms.

152 Lots For Sale

FDR SALE; Residential development property. 75 beautiful wooded acres, plus 75 lots, 100 x 200 Located on 264 East 15 minutes Irom Greenville, S minutes from Washington Schools and Shopping center. Call Days I 946-4167 or 946 3282, nights

HUNTINGRIDGE. Several beautiful building lots remain Select yours now 752 4139 Millie Lilley, owner/broker.

LOTS FOR SALE. Call 758 6227

LOTS OF 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 8i Associates. 756 3000 days or 355 6330 nights and weeken^ls

LOVELY BUILDING LOT. Ap

proximjtely 3 acre wooded lot in a great location K 12. Foursite Realty, 355 7300, Katherine Vin son, 752 5778.

MUMFORO ROAD. Corner lot zoned commercial. E-6. Four site Realty, 355 7300, Ella McGowan, 756 3210.

REDUCED....REDUCED from $8900 to $8300. 1'z acres on Ramhorn Road. Partially wooded Darden Really 752 1983. nights and weekends 355 6558.

REDUCED TO $8,500. Horse stable In the country on over acre of land. Owner financing available. #226. CENTURY 21 Bass Reaify, 756 6666.

RESIDENTIAL building lot in Evanswood Subdivision. Priced

(or quick sale at $13,900. #254 4T

CENTURY 756 6666

21 Bass Realty,

TUCKER Estates, by owner, cleared. 756 5203.

TWO ACRE WOODED lot. off Highway 43, near MacGregor Downs, within 3 miles from hos pital. Call after 5, 752-0716.

WESTHAVEN By owner, large wooded lot. 756 9939.

WOODED LOTS, paved streets, city water and sewage, cable, possible owner financing . 746 3414

WOODED Lot in mountain resort near Brevard, NC. Ask ing $7900 Call 752 9183.

3 ACRES in Winterville School district. SR1I25. $18,500. #833 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

45-1- ACRE TRACT with devel opment potential in vicinity of the hospital, new 264 and Stan tonsburg Road area. $165,000. #166. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

5 ACRE WOODED LOT near Grimesland. $20,000. #102. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

5 LOTS, suitable for duplex or single residence $5,500 each. #103. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

9/10 OF AN ACRE, 2 miles west

of Ayden on Highway 11. $3500 firm. Call 758 5111 after6 p.m

155

Resort Property For Sale

ATLANTIC BEACH 1984 12 X 52, trailer in 14 unit family park. Furnished, air, on sound wifh pier and docking privledges. $13,900 or best offer Mornings, 756 9100, evenings, 756 8003.

EMERALD ISLE. Reduced to $108,900. 3rd row seaview. 2100 square feet, 2 bedroom, large loft, fireplace $1000 ALLOW ANCE for 2nd bath. McNeill Realty. 1-354 2787

NICE PLACE at Crystal Beach. Mobile home, double lot, 10'x30' deck. Reasonable. Call 746 3677, 756 2390 or 746 6570 after 5:30.

NORTH CREEK. Bath. Beyond description. Your paradise. Lot, mobile home, canal on back side. North Creek on front. $25,000. Call anytime Morco, 752 5091 or 752 3856

PAMLICO RIVER Waterfront, older 4 bedroom, 1 bath fix me up type cottage with fantastic view of river. $49,000 For addi tional infortination on this col tage or others available call Sal ly Robinson, 9644711, Woodstock Realty, Belhaven, 943 3352.

PUNGO CREEK Approxi mately 20 acres secluded water front property, partially bulkheaded with small pier. Call for more information on this or other property available. Sally Robinson, 964 4711, Woodstock Realty, Belhaven, 943 3352.

RIVER COTTAGE for sale. 750 square feet, 100x150 foot lot on Pamlico River, turnished $14,000 firm. Call John Hill, 746 3050.

RIVERFRONT lot, Pungo River, near Belhaven, 100 x 250', high, level, wooded, excellent beach Approved for septic tank Power, $23,000, tinancing nego tiable. 355-2982.

157

Townhouses For Sale

WHAT A BUY! Six modern townhomes, 3 bedroom, 1' i bath and lots of specicj! feafures. The best of both worlds carefree liv ing and Home ownership savings. High $30's. Call V7. G. Blount & Associates, 756 3000 day, or 355 6330 nights and weekends.

160

Rentals

PARTY ON A YACHT. Leave Washington waterfront. $50 per couple. Meet new people. Hours of entertainment. Set up and hors d'oeuvres included. For reservations and more informa t(on, call 946 6046.

WAREHOUSE FOR RENT.

Sizes: 1300, 1700, 2200, 2600, 3200 and 3300 square feet Receiving shipping and Fork-lift service available. Call 757 0373.

161

Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL place to live, located behind Wedgewood Arms. Brand new single bedroom apartments. Washer/ dryer hook ups. $235/month. 756 3029 or 758 3450, nights.

A BEAUTIFUL 2 bedroom apartment, only $250/month, practically new. Call Tommy 756 7815 or 758 9052, after 7:30.

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 6118.

ABSOLUTELY FREE service to the apartment hunter. Apartment Locator Service. VVillie, 756 6616

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND 756-3500

Sue Dunn

During Non-Office Hours

all 355-6958

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

ABSOLUTELY NICE Village East, I bedroom, washer, dryer hook ups, water furnished $225 per rhonth. 756 7417,

AFFORDABILITY

Collice C Moore and Associates offers 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 Call today Wil Reid at 758-6050/752 1609 or Jane War ren at 758 6050/830 1459 (Green ville,NC).

COLLICE C, MOORE

& ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

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 morith 90 day lease

mobile HOME rentals

Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club Contactj.T or Tommy Williams 756 7815,

161

Apartments For Rent

AVAILABLE NOW. Furnistwd Student condos at Kingston Place, 1 year lease and deptoif

required. CENTURY 21 B Forbes, 756 2121.

CAMPUS CONVENIENCE

Very nice 2 bedroom apartment. Call 355 5004 or 756 1591 for ap pointmenf to see.

Captain's Quarters Apartments

BEDROOM Apart!

ONE

Apartment,

fully carpeted, refrigerator, range and dishwasher furnish

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with i'j baths Also 1 bedroom apartments Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV, washer-dryer hook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL ,752-1557

COMING SOON!! THE MIDDLEMAN

Apartment listing roommate referral service. 210 East 4th Street, Suite #2. Behind The Attic and next door to Howard Browning, Sams and Poole. Let us help you find the apartment or roommate you're looking for. Call 830-1069.

CYPRESS GARDENS Con

dominiums, t bedroom apart ment. 2308 East 10th Street, near ECU 355-6803.

DUPLEX, Heat pump. Near university. $310. Available August I. Married or single ca reer person preferred. Call 757 0001 or 753 4015.

DUPLEX FOR RENT: Conve nient to medical center and uni versify, 2 bedrooms, t'/z baths, washer/dryer hookups and ap pliances included. Juit painted Nice. $300month. Call75T3225.

DUPLEX NEAR campus, bedrooms, carpet, appliances, electric heat, married couples preferred, lease and references 752 5529.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appll anees, central heat and air condi tioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ELM VILLA Apartments. 208 South Elm Street. 1 bedroom furnished. Heat, air and water furnished. Call 752-3376.

ENERGY EFFICIENT. 2

bedroom townhouses in wooded area, $310,756 6295, after 6 p.m

GREEN RIDGE. Near hospital. 2 bedroom duplex, I'-j baths. Call 757 0671.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments. carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, eco nomical utilities and POOL. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 8i 2 Bedroom Garden Apart mentsAppliances furnished.

entsAppliances furnished, 3rpet*C!entral heat and rFree Cable TV*Pool and

laundry facilities*24 hour emergency maintenance* Located off East loth Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer.

Officehours9 30 5:30 Monday Friday

752-3519

KINGS ARMS

APARTMENTS

One bedroom apartments, fully carpeted, modern kitchen ap pliances, energy efficient heat pump for low utility bills. 2 blocks to ECU, 4 blocks to downtown. 1209 Charles Boule vard beside Domino's Pizza. Of fice 104

752-8915.

Model unit open Monday Satur day from 9 6PM

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apa,rtment living with nature outside your door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

(Juality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV.wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 15 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

Apartments For Rent

ed. Central heat and air. located corner of Charles Boulevard and 12th Street. Walking distance to ECU.

CALL 758 7474.

NEAR HOSPITAL

NEW TOWNHOUSE Central location Quiet area. Desire young professionals $345 . 756 9006 or 756 3930 after 6.

NICE SPACIOUS 2 bedroom duplex off 5th Street. $275 month. Call Keith Warren at 752 3850 between 8:30 5:30.

NOW RENTING

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR

BRAND NEW LUXURY APARTMENTS Features

2 large bedrooms

I'b baths

Thermopane windows

E-300 Energy efficient

Heat Pumps

Spacious floor plan

Beautiful individual Williamsburg interior

Patios with privacy fence

Washer/dryer hookups

Kitchen appliances

Custom built cabinets

CALL 756-7647

Nights & Weekends 756 8580

OAKMONTSQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV. Very con venient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE AND TWO bedroom aoartments close to college. Iclfchen 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 conveniently located to univer

sity and hospital. We furnish heat, hot water and water (or only $225 per month. Must see to appreciate. Call George at 756-30()0 days; or 355 6330 nights and weekends.

ONE MILE from hospital. August 1. New 2 beds, 1W baths townhouse. Professional neighbors. $300.825 4931.

PATIO HOME, 2 bedrooms, ex cellent location and condition, washer, 'dryer included, available mid September, $380. 756 3)97 or 355 2426.

PIRATES LANDING

Reade Circle "Student Housing" suites available. Bed, desk, refrigerator furnished. ALL utilities includ ed. MODEL UNIT OPEN 95,

Monday Friday. Drop by or call REMCOEAST 758-6061

RENT FURNITURE: Living, dining, bedroom complete. Option to buy. U REN CO, 756 3862.

RINGGOLD TOWERS

At The Campus East Carolina University Fully furnished and accessoriz ed student condos for rent beginning tall semester. EttL-ciencies, 1 and 2 bedroom units. Located at ECU campus.

Ward Property Brokers 756 8410

SHENANDOAH VILLAGE. 2

bedroom, Hz bath townhouses. Swimminq pool yand tennis court. $340 month 355 2816.

SHENENDOAH VILLAGE 2

bedroom townhouse, available September 1st, I'z baths, no pets allowed. $3l5/month. Clark Branch. 355 2000

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV.TENNISCOURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Officehours9a.m. toSp.m Monday through Friifey

Callus 24 hours a day at

756-4800

THREE BEDROOM duplex near university $300. 752 6276 TWO BEDROOM, 1 bath at Bryton Hills $250 per month, 2 bedroom, I'g bath townhouse at Village East $310 per month. All require lease and security de posit. Duffus Realty, Inc, 756 0811.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX,

energy efficient, Ih bath, washer/dryer hook up, air, ap pliances. Verdant Drive Call collect 795 4323 or 792 2597,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

Professional Management and Maintenance

2 Bedroom Townhouses & 1 Bedroom Garden Apartments

Kitchens Feature Dishwashers & Disposals

Fully Carpeted

Private Laundry Facilities

Large Pool

Cable T.V. Included

Private Balconies

Convenient To Shopping Centers & Restaurants

ECU Bus Service

Directions: 10th Street Extentlon To River Bluff Road, Next To Rivergate Shopping Center

PHONE 758-4015

UNIVERSITY MEDICAL PARK TOWNHOMES FOR RENT

106 Scales Place

Across From Hospital and

Medical Center

2 Bedrooms Energy Efficient

l'/2 Baths Williamsburg Exteriors

Cable TV Available Deluxe Kitchens

Swimming pool Available Fenced Patio

HOSPITAL AREA WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE

CALL 752-6415 Monday-Friday 9-5Tne Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.

Greenbriar Village

Ayden's Newest Apartment Community.

NOW TAKING Applications on two bedroom apartments. Rent starting at S7O0 per month. Stove refrigerator turnished, fully carpeted. Conveniently located to Carolina East Mall. 746 2020. Office hours 9 2, closed Wednesdays.

Sunday. July 28,1985 D-l 7

161

Apartments For Rent

173 Houses For Rent

TOWNHOUSE DUPLEX with fireplace. 2 bedrooms. $330/ month. Rentor sell. 355 2419.

NEED TO SUBLEASE apart

ment in Eastbrook. Can save $35 on deposit. Sublease (rdm August through May. Ideal for students. 758 2540 or 946-8111.

NEW TOWNHOUSE for rent. 2 bedrooms, 1 '-y baths, heatpump, outside storage, all appliances, private patio, many extras, great location, no pets, deposit required. Call weekdays after 5 p.m. 753 5449 and weekends.

TWO BEDROOM duplex, hard wood floors, fenced yard, near university. Availaole early August. $275. Working couple or professionals preferred. Year's lease and deposit. Call 75* 3711 after 7.

AVAILABLE AUGUST t$. 3 bedroom hgme with over 17(X> square feet on large country lot Many extras CENTURY 21 B Forbes, 756 2121

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

184 Resort Property For Rent

TWO BEDROOMS, tw baths, quiet wooded area, Ridge Place, *315 month, 355-2256.

TWO BEDROOMS, 607 West 4th Street. Call 756-63*2 or 756-04*9 TWO BEDROOM duplex apartment, central heat, air, carpet, refrigerator, stove. One year lease and deposit required East I4th Street. Call 756 6*34.

BRtCK THREE BEDROOM, 2

bath, large yard, quiet neighborhood, $400 per month plus utilities. Deposit and lease required Immediate occupan cy. 752 3797 weekends.

I AYDEN. I block from downtown Paved streets, city water and sewage, trash pick up Lot rent $50 per month. 746 2425

FOUR BEDROOM. 2 baths. 2 fireplaces, beautiful area. $600 per year lease or 1540 monfh to month. 757 0634

NICE FOUR BEDROOM house on Hardee Circle, $500 month. Call Leslie 758 9210 or 752 4016

j OCEAN FRONT condominiums at Atlantic Beach. 3 bedrooms.

MOBILE HOME LOTS Bir chwood Sands, section A Wood ed lots City wafer, swimming pool, cable vision, garbage pick up free Phone 752 6643 or 756 6953

baths, speciat weekday rates, Monday Thursday, *65/ night For information call 75*-3206 between 7 30 a m and 5:30 p m

181

Office Space For Rent

YOUNG, PROFESSIONAL

I couple seeking a beachfront cottage or condominium at Atlantic Beach that sleeps six. tor the Labor Day week end August I 31 September 2 Can provide I references Please call after 5 p m 758 7596

WEDGEWOOD ARMS

2 bedroom, \'n bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate occupancy.

355-6302

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR

Hooker Road. New, available 15th, outside and attic storage, energy efficient, *340. 756-9006 or 756 3930 after 6

WINTERVILLE - New 1

bedroom. Washer/dryer hookups, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appliances. *22S/month. 756 3342.

I ANO 2 BEDROOM apartments available, for rent. 752 3311.

1 BEDROOM furnished apart ment, near University, heat, air and water furnisheti, no pets. Call 758 3781 or 756 0889.

1 BEDROOM unfurnished apartment on Avery Street. Call 758-1277.

THREE BEDROOM house near university 1117 Evans Street. Call 752 6068 or 758 7347

DOWNTOWN, txtremely venient to courthouse Singles and multiples. Call 757 1147

185 Rooms For Rent

1 BLOCK FROM ECU House over 2000 square feet with possible lease option/equity share, *550/month: 355 2508.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE

near Athletic Club, mini blinds, ceiling fans, some curtains. No pets. Available August 1st. Call Kim at 756 9984 or 756 2011, for more details

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

PRIVATE ENTRANCE, non

smoker, student or professional, $150 month 756 8785

PRIVATE ROOM to rent to serious male student 1 block from ECU. $150 per month, all utilities included Call 758 6126

NEW EXECUTIVE office space. Commerce Street 355 7700 *

2 BEDROOM Townhouse rent, beside Greenville Athletic Club Will consider selling. $400/ month (work) 752 4720 (home) 752 8747.

OFFICE FOR RENT. Universi i ty Professional Centre 602 East I 10th Street Call 752 4405

PRIVATE ROOM, furnishj, kitchen privileges, 3 blocks from-ECU, $125-'month including utilities $50 deposit 757 3543/ before 5 PM

175 Lots For Rent

OFFICE BUILDING for rent Approximately 1800 square feet, partially lurnished, 1603 South Charles Boulevard Call 756 7878 day, 756 4387 night

STUDENT OR Professional. $150 a month Non smoker. Call 756 7247 or 756 1054

TWO FURNISHED bedroom*

for male Across from college. 758 2585

1 BEDROOM apartment,

108 B Ridgeplace, $185/month 756 3611 or ^ 3936

oKT

2 BEDROOi

no pets, 1 chill after 3 p.m.

duplex apartment,

I 31

Calf 355-6960,

2 BEDROOM, I'/z bath, energy efficient duplex, available immediately, deluxe equip! kitch en. 112 A Shiloh Drive in

Shenendoah Village, $325/ month. Call 8 5 Smith Electric

after 5Pi

752 2114 or 752 5169,

163 Business Rentals

SPACE AVAILABLE August, Good

1st, 1750 square feet, $300. business location. 903 Dickinson Avenue. Call 757-1122 or -757 3200.9 5 p.m.

TIRED OF RENT increases? See MidEastern Office Condos located In prime business district near Arlington Bouevard. One level and two level 1000-4500 squre fopt. Foursite Realty 355 7300 or Ella McGowan 756 3210.

170 Condominiums For Rent

LEXINGTON SQUARE,

bedrooms, I'/ibaths. 355 2286.

1 YEAR OLD 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, located near hospital. Call 757-1691.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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

TarlRlvery)

ESTATE^-^

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

Managed!

U S Shelter Corplration

AVAILABLE NOW large acious lots in Branches Estates, section III water and garbage pick up tree, also paved streets and concrete driveway, children and. house pets wel come, also through August 1 month free rent. Call 756-6163

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

BEHIND VENTER'S GRILL on

Mumford Road, 3 bedroom, $190 and 2 bedrooms. $160 Clean. Recently renovated Call 756-4982 preferably after 7 p.m. and all day Monday.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home on attractive corner lot in a small park 1 mile from Green ville. $155. Call 752-7148 days, 752 0978 nights.

two BEDROOM mobile home on shady lot near Greenville. No pets. Call 746 3734.

12X60 TWO BEDROOMS.

washer and dryer, central air, fully furnished and carpeted. No pets, nochildren. 756 2927

2 BEDROOM Mobile Home for rent, 756 4687,

2 BEDROOM furnished. $160, unfurnished, 1140; 3 bedrooms furnished $165, unfurnished, $145; 1 bedroom furnished, $135, unfurnished, $120. No pets, no children, 758 0745.

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

LARGE MOBILE HOME Lot in

mobile home court on Highway 33 East. No children and no pets. Call 758 0745.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OFFICES FOR RENT. Ex

cellent Arlington Boulevard location. We have several of tices available m our beautiful Williamsburq building. These offices can be singles or used together Rent ranges from $85 to $170 per month Wc include utilities, janitorial service, parking and use of conference room For details call 756 3000 day. or 355 6330 nights and weekends

192 Roommate Wanted

ECU FEMALE student needs J roommates to share expenses.' Call 847 6412 after 7pm '

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted-for 3 bedroom townhouse ah Windy Ridge, pool, tennis courts and sauna, $145 plus '/j utilities.* 756 9491

PRIME LOCATION. Arlington Centre, 1310 square feet, 756 6295, after 6pm

SUITE AVAILABLE August 1st 550 square feet with 3 offices Heat air furnished 608 "F" Alrlington Boulevard Also single office 252 square feet Heat air furnished Call 756 6235 before noon or Van Fleming 752 2887

2,500 SQUARE FOOT office space tor lease Zoned Medical Arts. University Medical Park. Ideal for medical, dental, other professional practice or health related business. Call 752 Oi 13 or 756 0765.

183

Retail Space For Rent

ingti

and near Carolina East Mall. Retail space available Reason able rates New and existing construction. Call Clark Branch, Realtors, 355 2000

184 Resort Property For Rent

NEED A REASONABLE place to vacation? Trailer tor rent at Saulter Path. For more infer matlon call 756 4189

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed

to share twg bedroom condominium at Shenandoah-Village 12 rent and utilities. Contact day 753 3325, night, 753 3928

FEMALE TO SHARE %

bedroom mobile home. 752-8810.

FEMALE ROOMMATE wante<f

to share 2 bedroom apartment,^ $145 50 month Close to campus.' Call 756 0700

GRADUATE Stu

dent/professional to share T bedroom house, $200 month plus' ' j utilities, non smoker, leave' message at 757-6587, ^

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

ROOMMATE WANTED. ^

female roomates to share room in private home with ECU and Pitt students. $125 rent includes utilities. 752 9294

194 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hard-.

wood timber Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756 8615, nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOW OPEN

COME AND SEE WHAT EVERYONE IN GREENVILLE IS TALKING ABOUT

ane

GREENVILLES

NEWEST

LUXURY

APARTMENTS

where you get tdl Otese umenities:

Choic* of ono, two, or throo bod* room apartmonts Five floor plans available TWO full baths in all two and three bedroom apartmonts Stop*saver kitchens, with frost* free refrigorator/froozor, continu* ous*claan electric ranga/ovan, dishwasher, disposal, pantry, and built-in wathor/dryar connection. Patio with all first floor apartments. Private dock with vocond floor apartmonts. 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 Wall-to-wall carpeting; drapes for all windows, tile foyer Ceiling 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 showar control, handicapped parking

TELEPHONE

Located near the Kadisson and Sheraton Motetsjust off Greenville Blvdf southwest^ n Horseshoe Drive

355-2198

MANAGEMENT BY

INFORMATION CENTER & RENTAL OFFICE 1510 BRIDLE CIRCLE. GREENVILLE

fOUAI MOUSING

OPPORTUNITY

Monday - Saturday 10:00 AM to 6:00 PM Sunday 1:00 PM to 5:00 PM

ReottyGroupofVa,lnc.

Q.^8 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, July 28.198b

FAMILY PAK SPECIALS PORK NECK BONES. .....

PORK FEET................

FRESH PORK LINK SAUSAGE

. 5-7 LB. PKQ. LB. 29^ . 5-7 LB. PKO. LB. 29*

10 LB. PKG.I 3.90

OPEN SUNDAY 1 PM-6 PM

MONDAY-SATURDAY 8 AM-8 PM

GROUND FRESH EVERY DAY C ^ AQ

HAMBURGER PAniEL...s.n

DELI SPECIALS

COOKED HAM.. .lb.M.99

AMERICAN CHEESE... .lb^2.49

HhDRI OR CORONET f ^ ^ A A

PAPER TOWELS.^^Zri

211 lARVIS STREET

HOME OF GREENVILLES BEST MEATS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

BUSCH BEER

rww-LJ

it.

it:

6 PACK 12 OZ. CANS

GRADE A PITT COUNTY BROWN

JUMBO EGGS

DOZEN

BREYERS ICE CREAM

ALL VARIETIES 1/2 GALLON CARTON

DEL MONTE

QUART BOTTLE

CATSUP

LIMIT 2 PER CUSTOMER.

INTERSTATE FROZEN f ^ ^ Aft

FRENCH FRIES.

LIMIT 4 BAGS

RICHFOOD MILK . .oabTon99"'

ROLLER CHAMPION SELF-RISING

FLOUR......

5 LB. BAG'

COTTONELLE TOILET TISSUE

4 ROLL PKG. LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER.

, CABANA CHEESE PUFFS, 3 / POi>CORN OR POTATO CHIPS

6 OZ. BAG & UP REGULAR $1.39 VALUE!

RICHFOOD ALL GRINDS

COFFEE.......

13 OZ. BAG

REGULAR OR DIET PEPSI, MOUNTAIN DEW, SLICE OR SUNKIST ORANGE

BUY ONE, m ONE FREE!

2 LITER BOTTLE

IN OUR PRODUCE DEPT.

FRESH FROZEN VEGETABLES-READY FOR THE FREEZER! AVAILABLE IN 20 LB. BOXES.

SNOW WHITE EXTRA LARGE ^ ^ .

CAULIFLOWER ho99=

PEPSI

LARGE

HONEYDEW MELONS

. . .EACH'

. LB.

LIMIT 2 PER CUSTOMER. ADDITIONAL PEPSIS $1.09.

CALIFORNIA ICEBERG K m

LETTUCE 2heads I

WHITE POTATOES

WHOLE RIPE EXTRA NICEThompson seedless

10 LB. BAG

HITE GRAPES

TV Will Take His RnnU First

HOLLYWOOD Perhaos I --------

HOLLYWOOD Perhaps author Jonathan Coleman can be forgiven for saying that sometimes he feels like a Siamese twin. It took him three years to finish "At Mothers Request, a 600-page account of the bizarre murder of one of the richest and most eccentric men in America

For must of that time, he was working with the knowledge that Shana Alexander was equally busy researching the same story, with the help of notes prepared by author Thomas Thompson before his death in 1982. Miss Alexander's Nutcracker" and Colemans book were both published earlier this month and have been repeatedly reviewed in tandem. Now, another rjce is on to get the story of the 1978 murder of Utah auto-parts magnate Franklin Bradshaw adapted for TV. NBC has bought the miniseries rights to "Nutcracker. and CBS Colemans employer until he quit TV journalism to dig deep into theBradshaw case - has grabbed "At Mothers Reque.st for similar treatment.

Its a case of history repeating itself. In 1980. CBS and NBC raced to the tube with dif ferent versions of the Joan Robinson Hill murder case; one based on Thompsons bestseller, Blood and Money," the other on Prescription: Murder by Hill family insider Ann Kurth. NBC won because CBS was scared off by lawsuits against the Thompson book. NBCs retitled Murder in Texas helped establish Farrah Fawcett as a serious actress

"Obviously, I cant ignore the fact that this is a competitive situation, and although I have met Shana only once, very briefly, I sometimes feel as if were forever joined, like Siamese twins," says Coleman.

I also cannot help saying that I think I did a better job, in spite of the fact that she had Thompsons notes and the help of at least one research assistant

Franklin Bradshaw died in his auto-parts store in Salt Lake City, shot to death by his 17-year-old grandson, who was acting under orders from his mother. New York socialite and patron of the arts Frances Schreuder.

Anne Baxter (seated) portrays Victoria Cabot, the matriarch of the St. Gregory Hotel, in Hotel, airing Wednesday Julv 31 nn ABC. James Brolin and Connie Sellecca also star in the Aaron Spelling production.

Sunday Daytime

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Q) Kenny Foreman (NICK) Route 66 (USA) Night Flight 5:05 (D Night Tracks 5;10(HBO) Movie "Foxes (1980) 5:300 Our World ONews Q) Eagles Nest

(SHOW) Movie "Black Beauty (1971)

(USA) Night Flight 6:00ONewSight85 OOiSNews (S James Kennedy James Robison (SPN) Movie "Atoll K (1951) (NICK) Dangermouse (USA) Night Flight 6:30 OLany Jones O Heres Lucy O Spiritual Awakening O Gospel Sing 0 Cartoons 0 World Tomorrow 0 Blackwood Brothers (ESPN) National Sports Festival (NICK) NICK Rocks: Video To Go

(USA) Night Flight 7:00 O Jimmy Swaggart O Life In Pentecost O World Tomorrow Jerry Falwell O Charles Young Revival O Divorce Court O Leroy Jenkins 0 Bugs Bunny / Road Runner 0 Focus 0 It Is Written 0 Jim Bakker 0 Sesame Street (R)g (HBO) Movie Careful, He

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8:00 O James Kennedy O Sharing The Story O Robert Schuller Frederick K. Price O Day Of Discovery 0 Taking Advantage 0 Amazing Grace Bible Class 0 Alvin Show 0 Kenneth Copeland 0 Sesame Street (R) g (SPN) Oral Roberts 8:30 O Paul Brown O O O Oral Roberts O Christian Viewpoint 0 News Sunday 0 Jim Whittington 0 Bugs Bunny And Friends (SPN) John Osteen 9:00 O Kenneth Copeland O Day Of Discovery O Waltons I Love Lucy O Heaven Bound O Jimmy Swaggart O0 Sunday Morning 0 Robert Schuller 0 Heritage Village Church Service

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In Aimr,ThereS NoPlace LikeO,

MWomifiRED.

Rebce OF THE Nerds

(AmmuRisll.

Daryl Hall SD JohsOates-The Liberty CoscERT.

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Apt 2-CStarrisc George Carlis.

Room Dakerfield Hosts THE 9th AmAL Yol'sg Covediass Special

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Greenville Cable TV

Arlington Blvd.

Phone 756-3384

(1958)

(HBO) King Of The Beasts (NICK) Powerhouse 9:30 O World Tomorrow Comedy Hour O Willie B. Lewis 0 World Of Cartooning (SPN) Hyde Park (ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) Fraggle Rock (NICK) Mr. Wizards World 9:350 Andy Griffith 10:00 O Lloyd C^vie O O (SPN) James Kennedy O More Real People O Good News 0 Jerry Falwell 0 Frugal Gouimet (HBO) Movie "T A G.The Assassination Game (1982)

(NICK) Lassie 10:050 Good News 10:30 O Davey And Goliath OO Jerry Falwell O Beverly Hillbillies Movie Sherlock olmes And The Scarlet Claw" (i 944)

O Jim Whittington O Ernest Angley 0 Movie Victory At Entebbe (1976)

0 James Robison

0 Movie My Dear Secretary

(1948)

(ESPN) Mark Sosins Salt Water Journal

(NICK) Little Prince 10:350 Movie The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance (1962) 11:00 OSupeitookGub O First Presbyterian Church " O Ernest Angley 0 First Baptist Church 0 Sunday Morning (SPN) Day Of Discovery (ESPN) Auto Racing (NICK) Belle And Sebastian 11:300 Robert Schuller O World Tomorrow O Africa: The Silent Cry

0 This Week With David Brinkley

(SPN) It Is Written

(HBO) Movie Cross Creek

(1982)

(NICK) Dangermouse 12:00 O Honey, Honey OPro&Con

Movie The African Queen (1951)

01 Love Lucy

O Hospitality House O Television Auction 0 Sneak Previews (SPN) Jimmy Swaggart (SHOW) Paper Chase (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) You Cant Do That On Television (USA) Wrestling 12:30 O Leo The Lion O SportsBeat

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O Q Meet The Press 0 Humanside 0 Capitol Journal fESPPi) Auto Racing

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O Congressman Charlie Rose O Rascal Dazzle O 0 Auto Racing 0 Southern Sportsman 0 Church Triumphant 0 Firing Line (SPN) Money, Money, Money (SHOW) Movie "Cynara (1932) (ESPN) Swimming (USA) Movie Kung Fu Inferno (1984)

1:10 0 rhis Week In Baseball 1:30 OGntIe Ben O Movie Midway (1976)

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0 Inside NASCAR

(SPN) Name Of The Game Is

Golf

(HBO) 1110 30-Second Seduction: Television Advertising (NICK) Lassie l:35 0BasebaU

2:000 Movie "The Maverick Queen" (1955) o Heres Lucy

Movie Butch Cassidy And The Sundance Kid (1969)

0 Movie Whats New Pussycat (1965)

0 Healing Messenger 0 Everest: The Last Unclimbed Mountain (SPN) Ed Young (ESPN) National Sports Festival (HBO) Movie Chattanooga ChooChoo(1984)

(NICK) Special Delivery 2:300 Solid Gold Salutes The Songs Of Summer . 0 Phil Anns (SPN) Hyde Park Hour (SHOW) Movie Gandhi (1982) 3:00 O Little House On The Prairie

0 Rejoice In The Lord 0 Arctic Window (SPN) Moreys Markdown Market

(USA) Movie The Premonition (1976) V

3:300 White Shadow (SPN) Christian (Mdrens Fund 3:45 (HBO) Movie The Nev-erEnding Story (1984)

4:00 O Wagon Train Movie Body And Soul (1981)

O Wild Kingdom 0 Movie The World Of Henry Orient (1964)

0 Study The Bible 0 Nature Of Things (SPN) One In The Spirit (NICK) Standby... Lights! Camera! Action!

4:30 O Puttin On 1110 Hits O O SportsWorld O0PGAGolf 0 Contact (SPN) French Flavour 4:350 Wild, Wild World Of Animals

5:000 Movie Jesse James At Bay"(1942)

O star Search O Waltons 0 James Kennedy 0 National Geographic

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The Life Insurance Concept For Today and Tomorrow

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Special Representative 752-0834 200 Eastbrook Drive, Suite D

E. Pat Walden, General Agent

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And He Loved Her

Former St. Elsewhere" star Kim Miyori will portray Yoko Ono in Imagine: The Story of John and Yoko, a TV movie scheduled to air on NBC during the 1985-86

season. The movie will trace the romance between Ono and former Beatle John Lennon, from the couples first meeting in 1966 to Lennons murder in 1980.

Change of Parts

New faces in the daytime casts on NBC: Louan Gideon wilt assume the role of Liza Sentell on Search for Tomorrow, and former Broadway actor Don Scardino will play Dr. Chris Chapin on Another World.

Do you h^^ble hearing on & telephone?

lat

Do you have to ask peoplQ'^ themselves?

Do you hear but notti'^derstand what is said?

Do people seem ti^pble when they talk?

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0 Entertainment This Week A profile of Wham! including interviews with George Michael and Andrew Ridgeley, and footage from their China tour. (1 hr.) 0 Movie The Apartment (1960) Jack Lemmon, Shirley MacLaine. (2 hrs., 30 min.) (SHOW) Movie Gandhi (1982) Ben Kingsley, Candice Bergen. (3 hrs., 8 min.)

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(NICK) Adventures Of Black Beauty

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(HBO) Stanley, The Ugly Duckling (Tue) Fraggle Rock (Wed) (NICK) Lassie 7:35 0 Flintstooes 8:(H) O Leo The Lion d) Fat Albert O CBS Morning News 0 In The Upper Room 0 Lilias, Yoga And You (SPN) Contempo: Music & Lifestyles

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(ESPN) Inside BasebaU (HBO) Fraggle Rock (NICK) Dangermouse (USA) Dragnet 7:35 AU In The Family 8:000 World Games London's Wimbledon stadium is one of the sites featuring world competition in sports which are not a part of the Olympic Games, including racquetball, motorcycle riding, ten-pin bowling, water-skiing, roller skating, casting, powerlifting, women's softball and karate. (1 hr.) o o Baseball At press time scheduled games were Montreal Expos at New York Mets or Toronto Blue Jays at Baltimore Orioles, (3 hrs.) d) P.M. Magazine Aliens among us visitors from others planets in our midst; Liza Minnelli.

O O TVs Bloopers And Practical Jokes Stevie Wonder plays a practical joke on Herbie Hancock; Jayne Kennedy thinks shes being questioned by an FBI agent. (R)(l hr.)

O Scarecrow And Mrs. King Following her arrest by the West German police for passing a counterfeit bill, Amanda and Lee head for the Bavarian Alps to seek aid from an Agency operative living in Tegernsee. (R)(lhr.)

Camp Meeting U.S.A.

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Greatest Moments Clips from Faerie Tale Theatre highlight a star-studded celebration of the shows third anniversary with series producer Shelley Duvall. Guests include Jean Stapleton, Liza Minnelli and Robin Williams. g(l hr.)

(ESPN) National Sports Festival

Basketball, Swimming and Volleyball finals live from Baton Rouge, La. (2 hrs., 30 min.) (HBO) Movie Triumphs Of A Man Called Horse (1983) Richard Harris, Michael Beck. (1 hr., 30 min.)

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(USA) Movie Road Games

(1981) Stacy Keach, Jamie Lee Curtis. (2 hrs.)

8:05 Movie Journey To Shiloh (1968) James Caan, Michael Sarrazin. (2 hrs., 5 min.)

8:30(1) Carol Burnett And Friends 9:00 0700 Club d) Merv Griffin Scheduled: Dwight Schultz (The A-Team); singer Freda Payne; actress Julia Nickson (Rambo: First Blood Part II). (1 hr.)

O O Movie Sessions (1983) Veronica Hamel, Jeffrey DeMunn. (2 hrs.)

O Kate & Allie Kate gets Allie a job at the office but subsequent events may wreck their friendship. (R)

Jim Bakker

Edward The King Alix Edward continues seeing a dance-hall girl despite a "planned romance. (1 hr.)

(SPN) Looking East Featured: a rare interview with her Royal Highness Princess Sirintorn, daughter of the King and Queen of Thailand.

(SHOW) Movie "Terms Of Endearment (1983) Shirley MacLaine, Debra Winger. (2 hrs., 10 min.)

(NICK) Consultant 9:30 O Newhart Dick regrets the decision to make Joanna coauthor of his latest book when she suggests major revisions.

(R)

(SPN) Real EsUte With No Money Down: Fact Or Fiction? (HBO) Movie The Soldier

(1982) Ken Wahl, William Prince. (1 hr., 30 min.)

10:00 d) News O Cagney & Lacey Chris and Mary Beth investigate a brutal assault committed on a high school honor student who's been arrested for shoplifting. (R)g(lhr.) ffi Prophecy Digest ffi Nanny Barbara dreams up a game that will allow her charges to escape from a formidable governess. (1 hr.)

(NICK) Old Men At The Zoo (USA) Cover Story Guest Laura Branigan.

10:10 Movie "Pardners" (1956) Dean Martin, Jerry Lewis. (1 hr., 55 min.)

10:300 Together: With Shirley And Pat Boone Guest: Rosie Grier discusses his marriage and his hobby, needlepoint.

Forerunner (SPN) World Magazine (ESPN) Auto Racing World Endurance - Hockenheim 1000 from Hockenheim, West Germany. (R)(l hr.)

(USA) Hollywood Insider 11:00 O Bill Cosby OOOOO News d) WKRP In Cincinnati Q) Lester Sumrall Teaching ffi Doctor Who (SPN) On Target (HBO) Movie Up The Creek" (1984) Tim Matheson, Jennifer Runyon. (1 hr., 35 min.)

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O O Best Of Carson Host: Johnny Carson. Guests: singer Patti LaBelle, actress Cloris ^Leachmp^,^ former^ Olympics

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C, runner Abel Kiviatt. (R) (1 hr.) O Simon & Simon The Simon brothers try to find out whos threatening to kill a pro football player and his team's feathered mascot. (R)(l hr., 10 min.)

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(SPN) American Dream: Fact Or Fiction A documentary examining the American Dream -specifically, why some people never achieve it, and why and how others do.

(SHOW) Movie The Pope Of Greenwich Village (1984) Eric Roberts, Mickey Rourke. (2 hrs.) (ESPN) SportsCenter (USA) Make Me Laugh 12:000 Wendy And Me O Happy Days Again O $100,000 Name That Tune Eight Is Enough Barney Miller Jim Bakker

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(ESPN) National Sports Festival Mens Volleyball from Baton Rouge, La. (2 hrs.) (NI(X)OneByOne (USA) Radio 1990 12:05 Portrait Of America: Rhode Island 12:300 Love That Bob!

O Waltons O More Real People d) Mission: Impossible O O Late Night With David Letterman Scheduled: singer Kim Carnes. Atlanta Braves pitcher Terry Forster. (1 hr.)

Carter Country (USA) HearUight City 12:40 O Columto Columbo tries to sew up the cryptic cse of a brilliant surgeon (Leonard Nimoy) who killed a nurse that witnessed a murder. (R) (1 hr., 20 min.)

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Sunday,July2B, 198S TV-5 man (1968) George Segal, Jack Warden. (2 hrs.)

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2:50 (SPN) Movie Slightly Honorable (1939) Pat OBrien, Broderick Crawford (2 hrs., 10 min.)

3:00 0700 Club ONews ffi Jim Bakker (ESPN) Inside Baseball (NICK) Onedin Line (USA) Millionaire Maker

3:05 Movie Beware Of Blon-die (1951) Arthur Lake, Penny Singleton. (1 hr., 30 min.)

3:15 (SHOW) Movie Mausoleum (1983) Bobbie Bresee, Marjoe Gortner. (1 hr., 37 min.)

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Basketball, Swimming and Volleyball finals from Baton Rouge, La. (R) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

4:00 O News ffi Lesea Alive

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4:25 (HBO) Movie "Triumphs Of A Man Called Horse" (1983) Richard Harris, Michael Beck, (1 hr., 30 min.)

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O O 0 Trees A Crowd Jack and Vicky try to convince Mr. Bradford that their interest in each other is more than just a physical attraction. (R) g (S P.Bi Magazine Tour the best ice cream parlors in Washington; Jerry and Sandy Tucker, parents of 18 children.

O O A-Team The team is hired to provide safe conduct for an Arabian princess whos threatened by kidnappers as she travels to her wedding. (R) g (1 hr.)

O0 Love, Long Distance Tri-cia Pursley and Jack Rose star as a young couple who try to overcome the sometimes wacky events that plague commuter marriages.

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(SPN) Great American Outdoors (SHOW) Movie "Romantic Comedy" (1983) Dudley Moore, Mary Steenburgen. (1 hr., 43 min.) (ESPN) National Sports Festival Swimming and Volleyball finals live from Baton Rouge, La. (3 hrs., 30 min.)

(HBO) Movie "The Muppets Take Manhattan" (1984) Voices of Jim Henson, Frank Oz. (1 hr., 34 min.)

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0 Little People A survey of the gradual changes in outlook and self-image among dwarfs, featuring interviews and a look at the annual convention of Little People of America, (R) g (1 hr.)

(SPN) This Is New Zealand 9:300 e 0 HaU To The Chief

While the President is about to throw out the first ball on baseballs opening day, Zolotov prepares to whisk Oliver away in a trunk to be delivered to KGB headquarters in Moscow. (R) g 10:00 O O 0 MacGruder & Loud Jenny assumes the role of a prostitute in an effort to reunite a runaway teen-ager with her parents. (R)g(l hr.)

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0 Mike Adkins The Prisoner (SPN) Telephone Auction (SHOW) D.C. Beach Party; A Musical Celebration A tribute to the 100th anniversary of the Washington Monument featuring the Beach Boys, Julio Iglesias and Ringo Starr. (1 hr.)

(HBO) Philip Marlowe: Private Eye Marlowe investigates the death of a jazz musician responsible for getting him fired from his job as a hotel detective, g (NICK) Japanese Style Former top Japanese model. Sayo Ina-ba, stars in this love story of a housewife who becomes the obsession of her Englishman teacher. (1 hr.)

(USA) Motoworld 10:20 Movie Major Dundee (1965) Charlton Heston, Richard Harris. (2 hrs., 35 min.)

10:300 Celebrity Chefs Guests: Tug McGraw and Phyllis Diller 0 Zola Levitt 11:000 BUI Cosby OOOOO00News , (S WKRP In Cincinnati 0 Lester SumraU Teaching 0 Doctor Who

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(SHOW) Brothers Encouraged by a bet with Marcus, Joe sets out to turn a tough female into a lady of sophistication and grace.

(HBO) Movie Surf 11 (1984) Eddie Deezen, Linda Kerridge.

(1 hr, 31 min.)

(NICK) Shoestring (USA) Gong Show 11:30 O Best Of Groucho O O 0 ABC News Viewpoint Ted Koppel examines the media coverage of the recent TWA Flight 847 hostage crisis and takes a look at televisions role in the coverage of fast-breaking news events. ( hr., 30 min,)

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O O Tonight Host; Johnny Carson. Scheduled: Wimbledon tennis champion Martina Navratilova. (1 hr.)

O Magnum, P.I. At a former Navy buddy's request. Magnum and TC get involved in an investigation of a drug-smuggling operation. (R)(l hr., 10 min.)

0 Entertainment Tonight Interview with Betty White ffi Hour Of Deliverance ffi To The Manor Bom (SPN) Improve Your Life (SHOW) Bizarre Sketches: the Hate Organization of .America; Super Dave's sporting arena: punk parents; celebrity-endorsed products, g (ESPN) SportsCenter (USA) Make Me Laugh 12:000 BUI Dana

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(SPN) American Dream: Fact Or Fctiou A documentary examining the American Dream -specifically, why some people never achieve it, and why and bow others do.

(SHOW) Movie Staying Alive (1983) John Travolta, Cynthia Rhodes. (1 hr., 36 min.)

(ESPN) NaUonal Sports Festival Swimming finals from Baton Rouge, La. (R)(2 hrs.)

(NIGC) Stage; The Misanthrope Ian Holm stars in Molieres comedy of a man who vows to hate all mankind, but falls for a wily society woman. (2 hrs.) (USA) Radio 1990 12:300 Love That Bob!

Mission; Impossible O O Late Night With David Letterman Scheduled: former talk show host Dick Cavett, comedian Pee-wee Herman. (1 hr.) (SPN) Contempo: Music & Lifestyles

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. (1982) Adrienne Barbeau, Louis Jourdan. (1 hr.. 30 min.)

(USA) Candid Camera 12:40 O McCloud Rodeo performers are the prime suspects in a series of Central Park slayings. (R)(l hr , 20 min.)

12:550 Movie 'Top Secret Affair (1957) Susan Hayward, Kirk Douglas (2 hrs,, 5 min.)

1:00 OI Married Joan O Happy Days Again O 3100,000 Name That Tune 0News 0 Barney MUler ffi This Is The Life (SPN) American Baby (USA) Circle Of Sports Featured: Peter Ueberroth, race car driver Shirley Muldowney, Mario Andrettis auto racing crew. Wilt Chamberlain, a look at the Montreal Forum. (2 hrs.) l:30 0DobieGUlis O O More Real People Movie "Saratoga (1937) Qark Gable, Jean Harlow. (2 hrs.)

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d) Movie The Haunting Of Julia (1977) Mia Farrow, Keir Dullea. (2 hrs.)

O O Highway To Heaven Returning home after 10 years, a woman enlists Jonathans aid to gain her fathers forgiveness for having had a child out of wedlock. (R)g(lhr.)

O 0 Hiroshima, Plus 40 Years Nearly 40 years after the nuclear attack on Japan, Walter Cronkite examines the legacy of the atomic age in candid interviews with American and Soviet specialists, (1 hr.)

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0 Smithsonian World A look at efforts to preserve Leonardo da Vincis The Last Supper," vanishing African tribal herb cures and the Przewalski horse, a survivor from prehistoric times, g (1 hr.)

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(HBO) Movie Risky Business (1983) Tom Cruise, Rebecca De-Mornay. (1 hr., 36 min.)

(NICK) Icebound In The Antarctic: Shackleton Cape Horn - Or South Georgia" A real-life adventure of one mans lust to conquer the untameable continent of Antarctica. (Part 4 of 4) (Ihr.)

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O O Facts Of Life Love is in the air when one of Mrs. Garretts former high school sweethearts unexpectedly arrives at the shop. (R) g

O 0 Movie Two Kinds Of Love" (1983) Lindsay Wagner, Ricky Schroder. (2 hrs.)

0 Jim Bakker

0 Movie Diva (1981) Wilhel-menia Wiggins Fernandez, Frederic Andrei. (2 hrs.)

(SPN) Heartbeat Of The Pacific (NICK) Churchill The Man Narrated by Douglas Fairbanks, the personal history of one of the world's great statesmen, told in the words of his daughter, actress Sarah Churchill. (1 hr.) (USA) Shannon 9:300 O Double Trouble The twins discover that their father (Donnelly Rhodes) is planning to visit them, but joy turns to sorrow when the girls learn of the on-going feud between their father and Aunt Margo. (R)

(SHOW) Movie Joy Of Sex" (1984) Cameron Dye, Michelle Meyrink.(l hr., 33 min.)

9 45 (HBO) Movie Mr Mom" (1983) Michael Keaton, Teri Garr. (1 hr, 31 min.)

10 00 O O 0 Hotel A shy artist sends his pen-pal a picture of Peter instead of his own; a young man learns that an old flame is dating his father; a re-jnion of football players poses iroblems for a St. Gregorys l)ellman. (R)g(lhr.).

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O O St. Elsewhere A 14-year-old pregnant prostitute is abandoned by her boyfriend; Peters widow goes into labor; the sole survivor of a helicopter crash wonders why he was spared. (R)

(1 hr.)

0 Willard Cantelon Comments (SPN) Discover Australia Featured: Carla Zampatti, who shows her 1985 winter fashion collection. (1 hr.)

(ESPN) PBA Bowling Hammer Open live from Waukegan. 111. (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Kingdom Of Butterflies

This documentary, filmed in Taiwan's mountains and valleys, examines the countrys extensive butterfly population.

(USA) Stone 10:200 Movie "Savage Wilderness (1955) Victor Mature, Guy Madison. (2 hrs.)

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(SPN) American Dream. Fact Or Fiction A documentary examining the American Dream -specifically, why some people never achieve it, and why and how others do.

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O O Tonight Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled musician Stanley Jordan. (1 hr.)

O Movie Wholl Stop The Rain (1978) Nick Nolte, Tuesday Weld.(l hr, 30 min.)

0 Entertainment Tonight Interview with Rodney Danger-field.

0 Emotion Explosion 0 Only When I Laugh (SPN) Improve Your Health (HBO) Movie Where The Boys Are 84 (1984) Lisa Hartman Russell Todd (1 hr, 37 min.) (USA) Make Me Laugh 12:000 Wendy And Me O Happy Days Again 01100,000 Name That Tune 0 Eight Is Enough 0 Baraey Miller 0 Jim Bakker (SPN) On Target (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Icebound In The Antarctic; Shackleton Cape Horn - Or South Georgia" A real-life adventure of one man's lust to conquer the untameable continent of Antarctica. (Part 4 of 4)

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(USA) Radio 1990 12:200 Movie And Then There Were None" (1945) Louis Hayward, Walter Huston. (2 hrs.) 12:300 Love That Bob!

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(SHOW) Movie "Last Embrace (1979) Roy Scheider, Janet Margolin. (1 hr, 43 min.)

(ESPN) National Sports Festival Womens Volleyball final from Baton Rouge, La. (2 hrs.)

(USA) Heartlight City 1:00 OI Marrieid Joan O0News

O New Avengers Steed and Purdey investigate some strange events within the military. (R)(l hr.)

0BJ/Lobo 0 Sound Effects (SPN) Showbiz Magazine (NICK) Churchill The Man Nar

rated by Douglas Fairbanks, the personal history of one of the worlds great statesmen, told in the words of his daughter, actress Sarah Churchill. (1 hr.)

1:10 (HBO) Movie Foxes" (1980) Jodie Foster, Sally Kellerman. (1 hr, 46 min.) l;30eDobieGillis O More Real People OO News

d) Movie Lolly Madonna (1973) Rod Steiger, Robert Ryan. (2 hrs.)

O Record Guide 0 Earl Paulk

(SPN) Movie The Loud Speaker (1934) Ray Walker, Jacqueline Wells, (1 hr, 30 min.)

(USA) Japan Today 2:00 O Bachelor Father OO News

O CBS News Nightwatch 0 Zola Levitt

(NICK) Kingdom Of Butterflies

This documentary, filmed in Taiwans mountains and valleys, examines the countrys extensive butterfly population (USA) Movie A Dog Of Flanders" (1959) David Ladd, Donald Crisp. (2 hrs.)

2:15 (SHOW) Movie "Felicity" (1978) Glory Annen, Christopher Milne. (1 hr, 31 min.)

(Please Turn To Page 14)

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ACROSS

1 Zadora 4 Tlllis or Torme 7 Newsman Ra.hor

10 Blackbird

11 Presidential nickname

12 Actor Sharif

14 Dift'rent

16 Miss Shore

19 Grief

19 Actress Myrna

21 Labor org.

22 Jockey's goad

24 Assist

25 Actress Daly

26 Lubricate

27 Ted Danson renes

29 Sticky candy

31 Claude

1 Dance step

2 Bank income: abbr.

3 Jan-Michael Vincent series

4 Connors or Douglas

5 Protract

6 Miss Uggams

7 Goodman

8 French friend

9 Dussault or Walker

13 Princes Purple

15 Alley , of the comics 17 Garden tool 20 Poem

22 Folding bed

23 Creek

24 Exclamation of relief

25 Cluck of disapproval

27 Actress Charisse

DOWN

35 Actor Zmed

39 Me. Fr.

40 Weight allowance

43 Doctrine

44 Affectionate

45 Comparative ending

46 Govt, agency

47 Outfit

48 Played Lou Grant

50 Movie commentator Rona

54 Ireland

55 Self

56 A Beatty

57 Protrusion

58 Minstrel's song

59 Printers measures

28 Was on the ballot 30 Albert

32 Comedian Coca

33 Negative prefix

34 Caesar

36 Actor Torn

37 Miss Sanford

38 Inits. for Martino

40 Aunt, in Madrid

41 The Yellow

42 Singer Ford 44 Search

Tomorrow

46 Sooner: archaic

47 A Donahue 49 Womens

movement

51 Eastern title

52 Half a score

53 Football feats, abbr.

ANSWERS ON PAGE 15

Who Committed This

Murder In Space?

By Jay Carman

Making Jor a nice change, this summers hottest whodunit wont be on the big screen at all. Instead, its a captivating international TV project called Murder in Space that will be simulcast on July 28 on First Choice-Superchannel in Canada, Showtime in the United States, and even in Great Britain.

Actually, tonights broadcast is only part one of the chilling extraterrestrial murder mystery. The innovative twist that marks Murder in Space" as a first in TV history is that its not just a drama - its a high-stakes, three-continent contest for viewers.

Heres what to do to take a shot at some $60,000 in prize money. First, watch tonights corking good start. The deadly action takes place aboard a futuristic space vehicle called the Conestoga, which is returning from its first mission to Mars. Aboard the spaceship is an international crew. The captain (played by Michael Ironside of V) is American. The second-in-command is a Russian (Tom Butler) and the rest of the nine-member, superbly qualified scientific team are from Canada, England and France.

Down on Earth, folks at command central are worried sick because theres been no video contact with the Conestoga for two weeks. Then the boss (wonderful Wilford Brimley, whos charmed movie audiences in The Natural, The River and Cocoon) gets the good news that radio and TV contact has been re-established and that all is well aboard the vessel.

But shortly after Brimley informs the U.S. vice president (Arthur Hill) and the top USSR official in Washington (Martin Balsam), his elation turns to horror. The captain of the I Conestoga reports that one of his crew is dead. It looks like murder.

As if that werent bad enough, mere hours later a second corpse is discovered. She just happens to be the scientist wife of the newly named Soviet premier. She too has, evidently, been murdered. Just to further complicate things, an autopsy reveals that she was three months pregnant. Since the Conestoga has been out in space for much longer than three months, people start to suspect that the woman may have been murdered by her lover.

But that doesnt explain the next mysterious murder. Or the one after that. Or the deadly explosion that destroys the mother ship, forcing the survivors at least one of whom is almost certainly the murderer to make a desperate dash to Earth in a small shuttlecraft.

Which is where tonights episode of Murder in Space ends. Where do you come in? Well, you can find out by carefully following the instructions at the end of the show. To win the big bucks, youll have to figure out the identity of the killer or killers, the motive and even the means by which the victims died.

It8 hardly a dogs life when the Smurfs join Puppy for soine wet fun in Smurfs, one of the many kiddie cartoons airing Saturday, Aug. 2 on NBC.

Jonathan (Michael Landon) reunites a 10-year-old girl (Natalie Gregory) with her grandfather, in A Child of God, the episode of Highway to Heaven airing Wednesday, July 31 on NBC. (Rebroadcast)

Morning Man

Bob Keeshan will introduce an animated adaptation of the childrens story Dragons Blood," on "CBS Storybreak, to be rebroadcast Aug. 3. Keeshan,

who is best known for his work as Captain Kangaroo, hosts the Saturday-morning series, which presents popular childrens literature.

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Murder, She Wrote star Angela Lansbury has won four Tony Awards, two for her work in the Stephen Sondheim musicals Gypsy and Sweeney Todd. But when Sondheim recently asked Miss Lansbury to appear in a concert version of his 1971 Broadway show "Follies, she was forced to turn him down. My series, Miss Lansbury explains, "keeps me very busy. The actress is currently preparing for next season, when Murder will face some stiff competition from NBC (Steven Spielbergs Amazing Stories and Alfred Hitchcock Presents). In the season opener. Miss Lansbury plays a dual role as mystery author-amateur detective Jessica Fletcher and as an English theatrical performer. And there will be a special treat for those fans who have never seen Miss Lansbury live on stage; The Broadway veteran be singing in addition to sleuthing.

Some actors cant divorce themselves from their work. And some actors work because of divorces. Take Victor Garber for instance, who's making his series debut in I Had Three Wives, a CBS summer replacement show. Garber plays Jackson Beaudine, a private investigator who often enlists the aid of his three ex-wives in solving his cases. "My parents divorced when I was 17, Garber. 35. recalls, "and I've been feeling the emotional repercussions ever since. I know how excruciating the pain of a breakup can be; thats why Jacksons shoes fit me so well." Isnt that a bit too serious" After all, "Wives is a comedy. "Oh, no, Garber says. I want to get married one day, and this series is my trial run.

Forget Calvin Klein. Say goodbye to Sergio Valente. Leave your Levi Strauss at home. You can really impress your friends by being the first on your block to own a "Knight Rider" jacket - a black leather number complete with a photo of series star David Hasselhoff and his high-flyin KITT on the back. The actor, who personally designed the garment, says jackets will hit the market by Christmas. They'll be made in the Orient and sold in department stores all over the country, says Hasselhoff. And that s just the beginning, "I always thought that if the show was a hit, Id get my own line of clothes, Whats nexf You guessed it: a line of David Hasselhoff clothing.

The NBC special "Missing - Have You Seen This Person? was a big success. Eleven hours after the April telecast, sisters Kathleen and Deborah Caruso were reunited with their mother after being abducted seven years ago Now, the network is planning a sequel for the 1985-86 season. Gloria Vanderbilt has her frozen dessert. Paul Newman has his salad dressing and Famous Amos has his chocolate chip cookies. Now, quasi-actress Naura Hayden ("The Angry Red Planet) has her candy bar. Miss Hayden promises the 2,5 ounce. 296-calorie Dynamite Energy Bar is good for you. The price for such goodness' $1.50.... "Attack Me with Your Love, the first video from Cameo's new album "Single Life, is chock-full of cameos. Making special appearances in the clip:

"All My Children stars Debbie Morgan and Tommy Wright, "Cotton Club hoofer Maurice Hines and Broadway's Tap Dance Kid, Sayion Glover.

I neuaiiyMenecior, Greenville, N.C, Sunday, July 28.1985 TV-9

jain

John Hillerman, best known as Higgins on Magnum, P.I., will star in Young Again, the story of an old man who is able

to make dreams come true. The ABC-TV movie, which also features Robert Urich and Lindsay Wagner, is set to air in January 1986.mm

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MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE ACROSS FROM LOWE S

awis .ii...--CANADAAnne Baxter took a risk and became a star again

By Gillian George

Many actresses have convinced themselves that their lives would make fascinating books Most of them are mistaken Anne Baxter i.sn t one of them The well-preserved 62-year-old actress, "ho plays the good-natured patrician Victoria Cabot on "Hotel," has alreadv written her life story, the 976 bestseller "Intermission A True Story.'

My book is a vivid chronicle of my trials and tribulations in the Australian outback. .Miss Baxter says "I really let it all hang out including how I became so bored and frustrated with the isolation that I ended up screaming at our cows to relieve my tension '

Miss Baxter's livelv and well-written autobiographv is equally eloquent on the upside of her adventure Down Under It began in 1960, when her second husband, businessman Randolph Galt, convinced her to help him run a 36.000-acre cattle station in the remote region of .New South Wales "Of course." says Miss Baxter. 'I was so inlove and so struck by the bizarre idea that I dropped evervthing and went with him " The ' everything included a flourishing movie career that culminated, in most fans' memories, with her remarkable performance opposite Bette Davis in the 1950 film All About Eve " "Strangely enough, 1 didn t really look at it as walking out on my movie career," recalls Miss Baxter, who won a Best Supporting Actress Oscar in 1946 for her role opposite Tyrone Power in "The Razor s Edge " "But that's the way it was taken People made

Anne Baxter

things very tough when we moved back to California four years later "

With the courage and practicality that helped her endure her Australian sojourn, .Miss Baxter swallowed her pride and accepted roles in B-pic-tures and T\ series such as "Columbo Then the actress itook a risk Despite the fact that she had never sung or danced professionally. Miss Baxter replaced Lauren Bacall in the Broadwav hit 'Applause" Ironicallv, the musical was based on "All About Eve, "

The risk paid off, including the irony of working on Hotel. Miss Baxter steals the career of Bette Davis's character in All About Eve.' and two years ago. after Miss Davis filmed the pilot for Hotel ' she suffered a stroke \\ith only a 72-hour notice. Miss Baxter replaced her Hollywood pal

Yes, It certainlv was ironic.' Miss Baxter recalls,

but the way 1 look at it. it's really only one of a long and fairly amazing string of coincidences and ironies that have made up my life "

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

.. a . u I , r a

Sunday. July 28.198

Thursday Evening

THURSDAY EVENING

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7:00 I 7:30 8:00 8.^0 Qnn

9:30 10:00 10:30

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3 S Compan, e V Mag VA-S'H

Movie Summer Qf innocence

Gospel Gold

20 20

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20 20

P M Mag Carol Burnett Merv Gnlfm

O ^-e"ersons Pam.iy Feud CostvSnovk PamtyTes Ctieers

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O _.eersons _M-A'S-_h Coscy Snow Family Tes Cheers

Night Court Hill Street Blues

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Night Court Hill Street Blues

Simon & Simon

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jeopardy Movie Summer Of innocence

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CP _ _ San'orc Basefcaii San Jiego Padres at Atlanta Braves

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Camp Meeting c S A

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SPN Ccmempc Fshnq SHOW Mcv e

A Passion To Protect

^^o^'e*eek French Japan PrpMe is Germany China Night News

Mone Cannonball Run '

ESPN Spc'tsCe-e' SceedWeek fop Rank Bomg

HBO Moy e jukeoc

MAX Mc.e

Brothers Bizarre

Sports Festival

Movie Red Oawn Mo.^e Streets Of Fire

Movie Blackout

USA Rac:'99C Crag-e-

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Revenge 0 Tne Nerds

Gangster Chronicles

6:00 O Blockbusters 000000)0 News i Happy Days Again ffi Gospel BiJI

ffi MacNeil Lehrer Newshour (SPN) Resort Real Estate (SHOW) Movie The Gang That Couldn't Shoot Straight" 119711 (ESPN) Fishing

(HBO) Movie Bradv s Escape 119841

(NICK) Out Of Control (USA) Cartoons 6:05 0 Andy Griffith 6:30 O Rifleman O 0 ABC News g J. Mork And Mindy OO NBC News O 0 CBS News ffi Marvin Gorman (SPN) Microwaves Are For Cooking

(ESPN) Horse Racing Weekly (NICK) NICK Rocks Video To Go

6:35 0 Green Acres 7.00 0 Chuck Connors Great Western Theater O0 Wheel Of Fortune O ABC News g A. One Day At A Time O O Jeffersons

Om*a*s*h

0 Jeopardy ffi Earl Paulk Business Report (SPN) Contempo Music Si Lifestyles

(ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) You Can't Do That On Television (USA) Radio 1990 7:05 0 Sanford And Son 7:30 O Cisco Kid O Threes Company O P.M. Magazine X O M'A'S'H O Family Feud O Sale Of The Century Wheel Of Fortune 0 Jeopardy Folkways

(SPN) Championship Fishing (ESPN)SpeedWeek (HBO) Video Jukebox (NICK) Dangermouse (USA) Dragnet 7:35 0 Baseball

8:00 0 World Games Londons Wimbledon stadium is one of the sites featuring world competition in sports which are not a part of the Olympic Games, including racquetball. motorcycle riding, ten-pin bowling, water-skiing. roller skating, casting, powerlifting, women's softball andkarate. (1 hr)

O O 0 Movie Summer Of Innocence (1978) Jan-Michael Vi^ncent. William Katt. (2 hrs.)

X P.M. Magazine Female group, the Mary Jane Girls; London's Scotland Yard O O Cosby Show Clair and Cliff are at odds over whether they should have another child (R|

O 0 Magnum, P.I. Magnum and his cronies have trouble believing that a suave Frenchman's (Paul Verdier) sole objective is finding a missing heir. (R) (Ihri

ffi Camp Meeting U.S.A.

Jean Shepherds America

The humorist travels to the Old West and is caught in a paralvz-ing snowstorm (SPN) Movieweek (SHOW) Movie Cannonball Run II (1984) Burt Revnolds. Dorn DeLuise. (1 hr..48min.)

(ESPN) Top Rank Boxing (HBO) Movie "Red Dawn" (1984) Patrick Swavze. C Thomas Howell (1 hr. 54 min.)

(NICK) Don Giovanni Benjamin Luxon stars in this 1977 Glynde-bourne production of Mozart's opera tale of an amoral adventurer. (4 hrs.)

(USA) Movie ' Superfly T.N.T." (1973) Ron O'Neal. Roscoe Lee

Browne. (2 hrs.)

8:30 d) Carol Burnett And Friends

O O Family Ties Alex's plans for a wild and crazy 18th-birth-day celebration with some of his schoolmates gets kayoed by a concerned Elvse. (R)

Victory At Sea (SPN) French Flavour 9:00 e 700 Gub Merv Griffin Scheduled: Kevin Dobson ("Knots Landing"). Kaye Ballard. Kreskin. (1 hr.)

O O Cheers Sam agrees to pitch in a charity softball game where his opponents are a team of beautiful Playmates. (R)

Q 0 Simon & Simon The Simons are hired to help a meek ornithologist prove he's not the deadly secret agent wanted by-Interpol. (R)g(l hr.) ffi Jim Bakker

Mystery! "Reilly: Ace Of Spies" Reilly escapes the Cheka and returns to London where he receives the Military Cross, but the Foreign Office and the Treasury suspect him of treason and thievery. (Part 9 of 12) (R) g(lhr)

(SPN) Japan Profile 9:30 O O Night Court When a Gypsy leader is cited for contempt. he puts a curse on everyone in the courtroom. (R)

(SPN) Hello, This Is Germany

10:000 0 0 20/20 Scheduled: Hugh Downs examines lying and how we use it to our advantage g(lhr.)

(XNews

O O HUl Street Blues Bates goes undercover to find a psychopath who's killing prosti-__ tutes; Furillo tries to settle a dispute between the spurned Chief Daniels and Mayo. (R) (] hr.)

O 0 Knots Landing Greg is ordered to get Gary out of the Empire Valley operation; Ruth engineers a plan to diffuse Mack's inquiries into the Galveston business. (R)g(lhr.) ffi Way Of The Winner A Passion To Protect A visit to the estate of Sir John Aspinall who maintains a wildlife sanctuary in rural England that is a haven for over 500 wild animals, many from endangered species. (1 hr.)

(SPN) China Night (SHOW) Brothers Donald is pursued by an overambitious vice cop. g

(ESPN) National Sports Festival

Boxing and Men's Gymnastics finals live from Baton Rouge, La. (2 hrs.)

(HBO) Movie Blackout (1985) Richard Widmark, Keith Carra-dine.(lhr..45 min.)

(USA) Gangster Chronicles 10:20 0 Movie "The Fighting Kentuckian" (1949) John Wayne. Vera Ralston. (2 hrs., 5 min.)

10:30 B Pat Boones Gospel Gold ffi Eagles Nest

(SPN) Outdoor News Network

Featured: fishing for sailfish and marlin in Mazatlan.

(SHOW) Bizarre Sketches a poor family wins $40 million; an alcoholic family: baldness cures; a senator enters the boxing ring.

11.000 Bill Cosby OeOOO00News

WKRP In Cincinnati ffi Lester Sumrall Teaching Doctor Who

(SPN) Just Huntin And Fishin (SHOW) Movie Star Trek III:

The Search For Spock (1984) William Shatner. DeForest Kelley. (1 hr.. 45 min.)

(USA) Gong Show 11:30 B Best Of Groucho O 0 0 ABC News Nightline Baretta

O O Tonight Host Johnny Carson. Scheduled: 'comedian Bill Maher, the piano duo LeBeque sisters. (1 hr.)

O New Avengers Steed embarks on a frantic search for an agent who defected to an Eastern Bloc nation. (R) (l hr.. 10 min.)

0 Entertainment Tonight Interview with Duran Duran members Simon Le Bon, Nick Rhodes and Roger Taylor, ffi Contact Butterflies

(SPN) Fishn With Kastaway (USA) Make Me Laugh 11:45 (HBO) Whoopi Goldberg Direct From Broadway Whoopi Goldberg, actress and comic, creates five characters ranging from a streetwise thief to a California surfer in a special taped at New York's Lyceum Theater

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12:00 B BUI Dana B Happy Days Again 0 $100,000 Name That Tune 0 Eight Is Enough 0 Barney BfUler Jim Bakker

(SPN) Contempo: Music & Lifestyles

(ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Eton Giovanni Benjamin Luxon stars in this 1977 Glynde-bourne production of Mozart's opera tale of an amoral adventurer. (4 hrs.)

(USA) Radio 1990 12:25 Movie "The Quiller Memorandum" (1966) George Segal, Alec Guinness. (2 hrs., 10 min.)

12:30 O Love That Bob!

O Waltons 0 More Real People Mission: Impossible O O Late Night With David Letterman Scheduled: actor-co-median John Candy. (1 hr.) Carter Country (ESPN) Tennis Magazine Re-pwts

(USA) Heartlight Oty 12:40 O Movie The Fiendish Plot Of Dr Fu Manchu (1980) Peter Sellers, Sid Caesar. (1 hr., 20 min.)

12:45 (HBO) Movie "The Soldier " (1982) Ken Wahl, William Prince, (1 hr., 30 min.)

1:00 OI Married Joan 00 News 0BJ/Lobo Frederick K. Price (SPN) Weekly Outdoors Show (SHOW) Movie Fleshburn (1984) Steve Kanaly. Karen Carlson. (1 hr,, 30 min.)

(ESPN) National Sporte Festival Men's Gymnastics finals from Baton Rouge, La,(R)(2 hrs.)

1:30 O Dobie Gillis O More Real People 0 O News

Movie Live A Little, Love A Little (1969) Elvis Presley, Michele Carey. (2 hrs.)

O Record Guide (SPN) Movie The Old Corral" (1937) Gene Autry. Hope Manning. (1 hr, 10 min.)

(USA) Motoworld 2:00 O Bachelor Father ^

0 O News

O CBS News Nightwatch Jerry Falwell 2:20 (HBO) Movie "Mystery Mansion" (1983) Dallas McKennon Greg Wynne. (1 hr. 36 min.) 2;300Blondie O Alice

(USA) Tennis Virginia Slims of Newport, R.I. Women's Singles and Doubles Finals (3 hrs.)

2:35 Movie "Fighter Attack (1953) Sterling Havden, Joy Page, (1 hr, 45 min.)'

(SHOW) Movie "Spasms" (1983) Oliver Reed, Peter Fonda. (1 hr 29 min.)

2:40 (SPN) Movie "Captured In Chinatown" (1935) Marion Shilling, Charles Delaney. (1 hr., 10 min.)

3:00 0700 Gub ONews Jim Bakker (ESPN) SportsCenter 3:30 O News

(ESPN) Horse Racing Weekly

3:50 (SPN) Movie All Over Town (1937) Ole Olson, Chick Johnson. (1 hr, 10 min.)

4:00 O News Eagles Nest

(ESPN) National Sports Festival

Boxing and Mens Gymnastics finals from Baton Rouge, La (R)(2 hrs.)

(HBO) PhUip Marlowe. Private

Eye Marlowe investigates the death of a jazz musician responsible for getting him fired from his job as a hotel detective, g 4:05 (SHOW) Movie Raffles (1940) Olivia de Havilland, David Niven. (1 hr., 12 min.)

4:20 0 World At Large 4:300 Ross Bagley O Alice Get Smart How Can I Live?

Santa Barbara Still Shaping Up

By Connie Passalacqua

A year ago this week, Santa Barbara" was launched amid monumental hype by NBC. But by placing it in a time slot opposite daytime giants General Hospital" and Guiding Light, the network launched an already severely handicapped show. Even before the shows debut, Jerome Dobson, its cocreator and co-head writer, declared, To beat those two were going to have to be twice as good.

Soaps are expected to do terribly during their first year. Even todays winners, such as All My Children and GH, were awful at first. Audiences need time to get used to completely new characters and story lines, so its not surprising that SB" has done poorly. But its ratings have been so low that many NBC affiliates have moved it to a less-desirable morning time slot.

The biggest disappointment has been that all the innovations promised by Dobson and his collaborator-wife Bridget, have virtually vanished. SB has failed to take advantage of its realistic locale, leaving only an occasional palm tree and a stuccoed mansion interior to remind us that the action takes place in California, Except for a few surviving members, the Mexican Andarde family and the blue-collar Perkins family have faded away, leaving the wealthy Lockridge and Capwell families in the spotlight, not unlike Dynasty and Dallas.

Many plot lines proved to be eccentric and serpentine. It took almost a year to solve the murder of Channing Capwell Jr., a character the audience never saw except in brief flashbacks. . '

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Friday Evening

FRIDAY EVENING

7:00

Theater

Fortune

ABC News

One Day

Jeftersons

Jeffersons

MAS'H

Jeopardy

7:30

Cisco Kid

3's Company

PM. Mag.

M-ASH

M'A'S'H

Family Feud

Sale Of Cent

Fortune

Fortune ^ I Jeopardy

Sanford ! All Family

8:00 8:30

World Games

Webster

P M Mag

Com Factory

Carol Burnett

9:00

9:30 10:00

700 Club

Benson

10:30

Jack Benny

Craziest ; Embarrassing Moments

Benson ! Craziest Embarrassing Moments

Merv Griffin

News

Baseball

Royal Match

; Movie. "Tarzan, The Ape Man"

Royal Match

Movie.' Tarzan. The Ape Man"

Webster ^ Com Factory Benson Craziest Embarrassing Moments

Larry Allen ! PaulCho

Business Rpt i Journal

Movie: "Meatballs

Movie THX 1138

Camp Meeting USA

Jim Bakker

Sound

Ben Haden

Wash, Week -Wall St Wk. . National Geographic

Alive

Rolling

8PN Coniempo ^ Game Is Golf ; Outdoors J Houston Is Germany Amer Dream Video Vacations

SHOW "Manny's Orphans'"

; Movie: Revenge Of The Nerds'

Gallagher Over Your Head Movie

ESPN ' SportsCenler Pete Rose Sports Festival Boxing and Women s Gymnastics

HBO ' Movie

Movie: "Cannonball Run II'

Movie DC Cab

MAX Movie "Raffles"

Movie 'Max Dugan Returns'

Movie Red Dawn

USA Radio 1990 * Dragnet Wrestling

Boxing

6:OOOBIockbusten OOOOO00 News (D Happy Days Again Q) Heritage U S A. Today 0 MacNeil / Lehrer Newshour (SPN) Wrestling

(SHOW) Movie "Mannys Orphans" (1980)

(HBO) Movie "The Muppets Take Manhattan (1984)

(NICK) Out Of Control (USA) Cartoons 6;05 0 Down To Earth 6:30 B Rifleman O 0 ABC News g (D Mork And Mindy OONBCNews O 0 CBS News Q) Marvin Gorman (ESPN) SportsLook (NICK) NICK Rocks;

6:35 0 Green Acres 7:00 B Chuck Connors Western lleater B 0 Wheel Of Fortune OABCNewsg (D One Day At A Time O O Jeffersons BM*A*S*H 0 Jeopardy 0Lany Allen 0 Business Report (SPN) Contempo; Music & Lifestyles

(ESPN) SportsCenter (NICip You Cant Do That On Television (USA) Radio 1990 7:05 0 Sanford And Son 7:30 B Cisco Kid B Three's Company O PM. Magazine

Video To

Great

(SOM*A*S*H O Family Feud O Sale Of The Century 0 Wheel Of Fortune 0 Jeopardy 0 Paul Yonggi Cho 0 Capitol Journal (SPN) Name Of The Game Is Golf

(ESPN) Pete Rose Story: Hits, Hustle And Heart (NICK) Dangermouse (USA) Dragnet 7:35 0 All In The Family 8:00 B World Games London's Wimbledon stadium is one of the sites featuring world competition in sports which are not a part of the Olympic Games, including racquetball, motorcycle riding, ten-pin bowling, water-skiing, roller skating, casting, powerlifting, women's softball and karate. (1 hr.)

O O 0 Webster Webster learns he has recycled Uncle Phillips tin-can sculpture that Katherine planned to display at an art exhibit. (R) g d) P.M. Magazine Bob Hope; sexy new Redskins rookies. OBBaseball

O 0 Royal Match The royal family of the mythical kingdom of Crescenda is aghast when the king falls in love with a visiting American commoner. Stars Ha-viland Morris, John Moulder-Brown and Tammy Grimes. (1 hr.)

0 Camp Meeting U S A.

0 Washington Week In Review (SPN) Great American Outdoors

(SHOW) Movie ' Revenge Of The Nerds (1984) Robert Carradine, Anthony Edwards. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(ESPN) National Sports Festival

Boxing and Womens Gymnastics finals live from Baton Rouge, La. (3 hrs.)

(HBO) Movie Cannonball Run 11" (1984) Burt Reynolds, Dorn DeLuise.il hr., 48 min.)

(NICK) Fame Is The Spur (USA) Wrestling 8:05 0 Movie "Meatballs (1979) Bill Murray, Chris Makepeace (2 hrs.)

8:30 B O 0 Comedy Factory

"Modern Times" A psychiatrist

urges his daughter to hire one of his patients to do some carpentry work.

d) Carol Burnett And Friends ' 0 Wall Street Week

(SPN) Jimmy Houston Outdoors 9:00 B 700 Gub O 0 0 Benson Clayton flips his lid and assumes Bensons identity when he learns that the lieutenant governor has been named Man of the Year. (R) g d) Merv Griffln Scheduled: Burt Reynolds. Betty White, author Larry Collins ("Fall From Grace). (1 hr.)

O 0 Movie "Tarzan, The Ape Man (1981) Richard Harris, Bo Derek. (2 hrs.)

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0 National Geografdiic A look at creatures found only in Australia and the scientists and conservationists working to protect them.g(l hr.)

(SPN) Hello, This Is Germany (NICK) Artists Of Hie Dance

Doris Jones and Claire Haywood, founders of the Washington D.C.s Jones-Haywood School Of Dance, give black dancers an opportunity to study classical dance. (1 hr.)

(USA) Boxing 9:30 000 People Do The Craziest Things Lou Ferrigno joins host Bert Convy as they witness a blindfolded womans attempt to identify her husband. (R) g (SPN) American Dream; Fact Or Fiction A documentary examining the American Dream --specifically, why some people never achieve it, and why and how others do.

(SHOW) Gallagher. Over Your Head Gallagher brings his zany inventions and lively observations to an audience in Beaumont, Texas. (1 hr.)

10:00 000 Lifes Most Embarrassing Moments Host Steve Allen is joined by Rene Auber-jonois and John Byner as they present film footage of some of televisions memorable faux pas. (Rigd hr.)

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(NICK) Sounds Magnificent

Brahms; Brahms Symphony No 4 Andre Previn conducts the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra in performance of Brahms Symphony No. 4. (2 hrs.)

10:050 Movie THX 1138" (1971) Robert Duvall, Donald Pleasence.d hr.. 55 min.) 10:300Jack Benny .

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(SHOW) Movie "Never Say Never Again" (1983) Sean Connery. Klaus Maria Brandauer. (2 hrs.. 17 min.)

ILOOOBl Cosby OOOOO00 News (D WKRP In Cincinnati 0 Lester Sumrall Teaching 0 Doctor Who

(SPN) Travelvision International

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11:30 O Best Of Groucho O O 0 ABC News Nightline I5j MTV Summer Concerts The

Eurythmics perform "Sweet Dreams. ' Whos That Girl, This Is the House." "Never Gonna Cry Again and other hits at Londons Heaven, d hr)

O B Tonight Host Johnny Carson. Scheduled: Carl Reiner (1 hr.)

O Movie Comes A Horseman (1978) Jane Fonda, James Caan (2 hrs.. 15 min.)

0 Entertainment Tonight Interview with Robin Williams.

0 Lifeguide 0 Good Neighbors (SPN) Looking East (ESPN) Davis Cup Tennis U S vs. West Germany in singles from Hamburg. West Germany. (Rid hr . 30 min.)

Sunday. July 28,1985 TV-11

11:45 (HBO) Movie Electric Dreams (1984) Lenny Von Dohlen. Virginia Madsen (1 hr.. 35 min)

12:00 B Wendy And Me 00ABCRocks 01100,000 Name That Tune . 0 This Week In Country Music Performances Nitty Gritty Dirt Band, Johnny Cash with Willie Nelson, Waylon Jennings and Kris Kristofferson Interviews; Loretta Lynn, the Mandrell family. John Schneider 0 Night Tracks 0 Jim Bakker

(SPN) Contempo: Music & Lifestyles

(NICX) Fame Is The Spur (USA) Video Profile On Bryan Ferry

12:30 B Love That Bob!

B Video Showcase 0 Melba Moores Collection Of Love Songs

(D Mission: Impossible 0 O Friday Night Videos 0 Eight Is Enough 0 Barney Miller (USA) Video Profile On Talking Heads

12:45 (SHOW) Movie The Lost Empire (1984) Raven de la Croix, d hr, 22 min )

1:00 OI Married Joan O Happy Days Again 0 News

0 Carter Country 0 Night Tracks 0 Mike Adkins

(SPN) American Dream: Fact Or Fiction A documentary examining the American Dream-specifically, why some people never achieve li. and why and how others do.

(ESPN) National Sports Festival

Women's Gymnastics finals from Baton Rouge, La. iR) d hr .30 min)

(NICK) Artists Of The Dance

Doris Jones and Claire Haywood. founders of the Washington DCs Jones-Haywood School Of Dance, give black dancers an opporiunily to stud>^ ' classical dance, d hr I

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Viewpoint Probes TWA Hijack Crisis

By Andrew J. Edelstein

Did TV become a platform for terrorists during the recent TWA hijacking crisis Was TV coverage excessive? Did journalists insert themselves into the diplomatic process? Those are some of the questions that will be probed on a 90-minute Viewpoint program airing Tuesday, July 30 on ABC.

Ted Koppel will host the program, which will be aired live. A panel of TV news executives, critics of TV coverage and people involved in the crisis will debate the issues. At press time, the panelists had not been named.

IT HAD TO HAPPEN - The story of Sydney Biddle Barrows, the so-called Mayflower Madam, a wealthy Manhattan socialite who ran a high-class call-girl operation, is coming to TV. Veteran TV producer Robert Halmi is working with Miss Barrows to develop a script for CBS based on her sexploits.

MITCHELL JOINS TODAY Pat Mitchell, the former host of the syndicated Woman to Woman, has become a regular on NBCs Today. Mitchells interviews,,which will air twice a month, will have afor-mat similar to the syndicated program.

A-BOMB ANNIVERSARY -Walter Cronkite will anchor Hiroshima Plus 40 Years -And Still Counting, a CBS Re-ports special examining the legacy of the atomic bomb. It airs Wednesday, July 31.

Cronkite interviews two former presidents, four secretaries of defense, a national security adviser, a former top Russian diplomat, one of the scientists who developed the bomb and the commander ofthe plane that dropped it. Information from the interviews, recently declassified documents and newly discovered film shed new light on the first use of the . 'bombs, which fell on Hiroshima on Aug. 6,1945.

Michele Will Tell

Dear Michele: Was legendary screen star Lupe Velez pregnant when she died? Please tell me about Miss Velez, and describe the circumstances surrounding her death. -DEBBIE MARSHALL, ONTARIO, CALIF.

Nicknamed The Mexican Spitfire after her 1940 film of the same name, Lupe Velez was born Maria Guadalupe Velez de Villalobos on July 18,1908, in San Luis Potosi, Mexico. She was educated in a San Antonio convent, and broke into films in 1926, when she began landing featured roles in Hal Roach-produced comedy shorts. After brief affairs with actors John Gilbert and Gary Cooper, she married Johnny Weissmuller ("Tarzan) in 1933. Their tempestuous marriage, however, ended in divorce in 1938, and Miss Velez began to play hostess to a legion of lovers. But while her love life was hot, her career was not. Relegated to a series of roles in grade B comedies. Miss Velez was soon despondent. By 1944, she was deeply in debt and pregnant. At a loss, she staged her suicide by bedecking her boudoir with flowers and carefully fixing her hair and makeup. She penned a note to her current lover, Harold Ramond, and swallowed a bottle of Seconal. The Seconal, however, wasnt what killed her. Instead, she regurgitated the pills and ran to the bathroom, where she slipped and plunged headfirst into the toilet. Miss Velezs maid discovered the drowned corpse the following morning,

Dear Michele: What happened to the ABC series Finders of Lost Loves? Will it soon return? - VITA SOUTHERN, AUBURN, N.Y.

The Aaron Spelling production, described by critics as pure saccharine and considered the worst of Spelling (Love Boat, Dynasty), bit the ratings dust and was cancelled.

Dear Michele: How old is Yul Brynner? Is he still acting? - AMANDA KAYLOR, HARTFORD, HX.

Yul Brynner, 70, is currently taking a well-deserved vacation with his wife, Karen, at his French chateau. After an astonishing 4,628 performances (spread over three long Broadway runs and four decades), Brynner took his final curtain call as the King of Siam in The King and I on June 30,1985. He made his debut in the part on March 29,1951.

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(USA) HoUywood Insider 7:30 O Carolina Saturday Too Gose For Comfort O Americas Top Ten 0 To Be Announced 0 Wild, Wild World Of Animals (NICK) Dangermouse (USA) Cover Story 7:35 Baseball

8:00 O Movie "Magic Town (1947) James Stewart, Jane Wyman. (2 hrs.)

O O 0 T.J. Hooker Hooker discovers that a partner's cocaine habit is hampering their investigation into a series of murders. (R)g(l hr.)

Star Search "Star Search Junior Guests: Marion Ross, MichaelGross. (R)(l hr.)

O O Our Time Hosts: Karen Valentine and John Sebastian. Guests: Troy Donahue, Adrienne Barbeau, Buzz Aldrin and Deacon Jones.

O 0 Airwolf Hawke's latest mission involves a last-minute attempt to prevent the start of World War III. (R)(l hr.)

0 Special Presentation 0 Great Railway Journeys Of The World

(SPN) Menudo Superspecial The

singing group Menudo is featured as they return from their Latin American tour, performing songs from their latest album, Evolucin, at the Bellas Artes Auditorium in San Juan, Puerto Rico. (1 hr.)

(ESPN) National Sports Festival Ice Hockey, Water Polo and Men's Gymnastics finals live from Baton Rouge, La. (3 hrs.) (HBO) Movie Revenge Of The Nerds" (1984) Robert Carradine,

Anthony Edwards, (1 hr., 30 min.)

(NICK) Movie Arnhem: Story Of An Escape (1971) John Heilman, Marie-Louise Steins. (2 hrs.)

(USA) Movie 'The Possession Of Joel Delaney (1971) Shirley MacLaine, Perry King, (2 hrs.)

8:30 O O Its Your Move Matt tries to boost Eli's self-esteem by cajoling Norman into letting him play second-string oh the soccer team. (R)

9:00 O O 0 Love Boat Ace is reunited with a wheelchair-bound friend; a married couple will try anything to beat the cigarette-smoking habit; a father and daughter team up to make an impression on another woman. (R)g(l hr.)

Start Of Something Big O O Gimme A Break Nearly the entire Glenlawn police force succumbs to an outbreak of food poisoning, so Nell and Addy sign on as temporary cops. (R)

O 0 Movie "The Champ" (1979) Jon Voight, Faye Dunaway. (2 hrs.)

0 Gospel Music U.S.A.

0 Glenn Miller; A Moonlight Serenade Forty years after his disappearance over the English Channel, the band leader associated with such American classics as "In The Mood" and "Chattanooga Choo Choo" is paid tribute by host Van Johnson and guest performers Tex Beneke, Johnny Desmond, Sylvia Syms, Anita Gillette and Julius LaRosa. (1 hr., 20 min.)

(SPN) Telephone Auction (SHOW) Movie "Apocalypse Now " (1979) Marlon Brando, Martin Sheen. (2 hrs., .30 min.)

9:30 O O Mamas Family Vint and Naomi's long-awaited honeymoon is interrupted when Mama's car breaks down and

she must spend the night with the couple. (R)

(HBO) Rodney Dangerfield Hosts The Young Comedians Special Aspiring comedians perform at Dangerfield's in New York.(l hr.)

10:000 Horseshow Jumping Ox-ridge Grand Prix(l hr.)

O O 0 Finder Of Lost Loves A judge fears his fiancee is still in love with her ex-boyfriend; Daisy's college sweetheart wants her to mend his current relationship. (R)g(l hr.)

News

O O Hunter Hunter and Dee Dee are hot on the trail of an arsonist who usually torches skid row buildings. (R)(l hr.)

0 In Touch

(SPN) Serendipity Singers (NICK) Movie A Cotswold Death (1981) Ian Richardson. (2 hrs.)

(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Hour 10:20 0 Tls Week In Baseball 0 Ghosts Of The Sky This documentary focuses on the island-hopping journey of a World War II B-25 bomber piloted by two Americans and three Australians from San Francisco to Sydney in 1983.

10:30 Redskins Pre-Season Special

(SPN) Moreys Markdown Market

(HBO) Not Necessarily The News

11:000 SuccessNLife OOOOO00News

Odd Couple 0 Special Presentation (SPN) Looking East Featured: life in China, including interviews with Sidney Shapiro and Martin Deutsch, who is well-known in the travel industry (ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) Movie "Dog Day Afternoon" (1975) A1 Pacino, John Czale, (2 hrs, 10 min.)

(USA) U2 In Concert The Irish rock band performs "Sunday, Bloody Sunday," "New Year's Day" and other hits from the Red Rock outdoor amphitheatre in Colorado. (1 hr.)

11:050 Night Tracks: Chartbus-ters

11:10 0 The Prisoner 11:15000 ABC News g 11:30 O John Ankerberg O Solid Gold Hosts: Laura Branigan, Ray Parker Jr Guests: Billy Ocean, John Caf-ferty and the Beaver Brown Band, Howard Jones, T.G. Sheppard. Graham Nash. Sha-Na-Na, comedian Arsenio Hall, Tina Turner (interview). (1 hr.)

O Wrestling

Movie "The Haunting Of Julia" (1977) Mia Farrow, Keir Dullea. (2 hrs.)

O O Saturday Night Live The

Best Of SNL 1984-85" Highlights of this past season include appearances by the Rev, Jesse Jackson, Eddie Murphy, Ed Asner. Mr. T. Hulk Hogan and Christopher Reeve. (R) (1 hr, 30 min.)

O Dance Fever 0 Movie "Bank Shot ' (1974) George C. Scott, Joanna Cassidy (2 hrs.)

0 Movie "Last Of The Red Hot Lovers" (1972) Alan .Arkin. Sally Kellerman. (2 hrs.)

(SPN) American Dream: Fact Or Fiction A documentary ex-

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. amining the American Dream --specifically, why some people never achieve it, and why and how others do.

(SHOW) Movie "Joysticks' (1983) Joe Don Baker. (1 hr, 28 min.)

12.000 To Africa With Love O Wrestling 0 Jim Bakker

(SPN) Boxing Tim Broad vs. David Todt (2 hrs.)

(ESPN) National Sports Festival

Synchronized Swimming, duet competition from Baton Rouge. La. (R)(2 hrs.)

(NICK) Movie "Arnhem: Story Of An Escape (1971) John Reliman, Marie-Louise Steins. (2 hrs.)

(USA) Night FUght "Take Off To Summer Fun And Films (1 hr.) 12:05 0 Night Tracks 12:300 Soul Train O Movie "The Long Riders' (1980) James and Stacy Keach. David and Keith Carradine, (2 hrs.)

1:000 Famine: Emergency Alert

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(USA) Magical Mystery Tour

Features the Beatles in a film which originallv aired on British TV in 1967 1:05 0 Night Tracks 1:10 (HBO) Movie Chattanooga Choo Choo" (19841 George Kennedy. Joe Namath il hr . 42 min.)

1:30 Movie The Victors (1963) George Peppard. George Hamilton. (3 hrs.)

O Christopher Goseup O Pappy Days Again 0News

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6;00(HBO) "Rascals And Robbers The Secret Adventures Of Tom Sawyer And Huck Finn" (1982)

6:80 (SHOW) The Wizard Of Oz" (1982)

8:00 (SHOW) Conan The Destroyer" (1984)

(HBO) Ziegfeld: The Man And His Women" (1978)

10:00 (SHOW) Cimarron" (1961) 10:05 "Affair In Trinidad" (1952)

12:00 (HBO) "You Light Up Mv Life" (1977)

(USA) "Rabbit Test (1978) 1:000 "Trouble In The Glen" (1954)

d) "A Matter Of Time" (1976) 1:05 "3:10 To Yuma" (1957) 1:30 (SHOW) "Terms Of Endearment" (1983)

(HBO) From Here To Eternity (1954) ^

S:30(HBO) "Rascals And Robbers: The Secret Adventures Of Tom Sawyer And Huck Finn" (1982)

4:00 (SHOW) "The Wizard Of Oz" (1982)

TUESDAY

JULY 30,1985 A

DAYTIME MOVIES 6:00 (SHOW) "Moon Madness" (1982)

FRIDAYcont.

(Continued From Page 11)

(USA) Movie Cocaine Fiends" (1937)(I hr.)

1:25 (HBO) Movie The Pope Of Greenwich Village" (1984) Eric Roberts. Mickey Rourke. (2 hrs.) 1:30 O Dobie Gillis O More Real People O News

Movie "King Rat" (1965) George Segal. John Mills. (2 hrs)

BJ/Lobo HeriUge USA. Today (SPN) Connie Martinson Talks Books

2:00 O Bachelor Father OONews O Record Guide Night Tracks ffi Jimmy Swaggart (SPN) Movieweek (NICK) Sounds Magnificent Brahms Brahms' Symphony No. 4 Andre Previn conducts the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra in performance of Brahms' Symphony No 4. (2 hrs.)

(USA) Magical Mystery Tour Features the Beatles in a film which originallv aired on British TV in 1967 2:15 (SHOW) Movie "They're Playing With Fire" (1984) Svbil Danning. Eric Brown. (1 hr ! 36 min.)

2:30 O Blondie O News

(SPN) Movie The Big Trees' 0952) Kirk Douglas, Eve Miller Ohr.55min,i (ESPN) SportsCenter 3:00 O 700 Club News (S Night Tracks ffi Jim Bakker (ESPN) SportsLook (USA) Night Flight Take Off To Ragae'dhri 3:30 ^ Movie The Reincarnation Of Peter Proud" (1975) Mi-

. g.-chael .Sarrazin. Jennifer O'.Neill '2hrs . 30min )

Alice

(ESPN) SpeedWeek (HBO) Movie Eddie Macon's Run il983i John Schneider, Kirk Douglas 11 hr. 35 min j 4:00 Q Q News O Night Tracks ffi Sound Effects (SHOW) Sherlock Holmes In The Baskerville Curse Animated Sherlock Holmes (voice of Peter O'Toole I investigates a curse placed on the Baskerville family that will result in each genera-t.ion',s heir being killed bv a

gruesome canine 11 hr. 10 niin ) '

(ESPN) National Sports Festival

Bo.ving and Women s Gvmna.s-tics flnal,^ from Baton Kouee,

La (Ri(3 hrs.i

(USA) Video Profile On Bryan Ferry

i25(SPN) Movie Renfrew Of The Royal .Mounted" (1937) JaiTies Newill. f'arol Hughes, (I

hr., 35 min.)

4:30 O Ross Bagley Signs Of The Times (USA) Video Profile On Talking Heads

- WEDWtSOAYcONT -

(Continued From Page 7)

2:20 Movie 'The Last Chance' (1968) Michael Rennie, Daniella Bianchi. (2 hrs.)

2:300 Blondie Alice

ffi Lowell Lundstrom (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Freud 3:00 0700 Club News ffi Jim Bakker

(SPN) Movie "Trapped" (1949) Lloyd Bridges. John Hoyt. (2 hrs.)

(ESPN) Tennis Magazine (HBO) Movie Now And Forever" (1983) Cheryl Ladd, Robert Coleby.(lhr..32min.)

3:30 News

(ESPN) Inside The PGA Tour 3:50 (SHOW) Movie "Murder In Space " (1985) Wilfred Brimlev Martin Balsam. (1 hr, 30 min)"' 4:00 News ffi How Can I Live?

(ESPN) Fishing (USA) Wrestling 4:20 Get Smart 4:30 0 Ross Bagley Alice

ffi Blackwood Brothers (ESPN) SportsLook 4:40(1^) Movie Risky Business (1983) Tom Cruise, Rebecca De.Mornay. (1 hr., 36 min.)

4:50 World At Large

7:30 (SHOW) "If You Could See What I Hear (1982)

8:00 (HBO) "The Muppets Take Manhattan" (1984)

9:30 (SHOW) "The Invisible Boy" (1957) ^

10:00 (HBO) Electric Dreams" (1984)

10:05 The Suicide's Wife

(1979)

12:00 (SHOW) "Romantic Comedy" (1983) ^

(HBO) Touched By Love

(1980)

(USA) "Road Games (1981)

1:00 0 "Sleep My Love (1948)

KnockOn Any Door (1949) 1:05 "Armored Command" (1961)

3:00 (SHOW) Staying Alive (1983)

3:80 (HBO) "Swamp Thing (1982) 4:00 (SHOW) Moon Madness

(1982)

WEDNESDAY

JULY 31,1985 DAYTIME MOVIES

5:35 (HBO) Flash Gordon (1980) 6:00 (SHOW) "Goldy: The Last Of The Golden Bears (1984)

8:00 (SHOW) "Wuthering Heights" (1939) 1

(HBO) "Mr. Mom" (1983)

9:30 (HBO) Between Friends"

(1983)

10:00 (SHOW) It's A Date" (1940) 10:05 "The Next One" (1982)

13:00 (SHOW) "Black Beauty (1971) ^

(HBO) Careful, He Might Hear You" (1983)

(USA) A Dog Of Flanders (1959)

1:00 0 "Magic Fire (1954)

Juggernaut(1974)

1:05 "The Flim-Flam Man (1967)

3:00 (SHOW) "Rose Marie (1954) (HBO) The Stone Boy (1984) 3:30 (HBO) The Camel Boy (1984) ^

4:00 (SHOW) Goldy: The Last Of The Golden Bears (1984)

THURSDAY

AUGUST 1,1985 DAYTIME MOVIES

5-^^HOW) "Wuthering Heights

6:30 (HBO) Goldy: The Last Of The Golden Bears (1984)

8:00 (SHOW) Cannonball Run II (1984)

(HBO) Windwalker (1984)

10:00 (SHOW) Skirts Ahoy" (1952) (HBO) Red Dawn (1984)

10:05 "Bringing Up Baby (1938)

13:00 (SHOW) Star Trek III: The Search For Spock(1984)

(W) The Terry Fox Story

(USA) The Fiend Who Walked The West (1958)

1:000 "Fire Over England (1937)

The Russians Are Coming, The Russians Are Coming (1966) ^

1:05 Jumping Jacks (1952)

3:00 (SHOW) "Raffles (1940)

3:00 (HBO) Slapstick Of Another Kind (1984)

4:00 (SHOW) Windwalker (1984) 4:30 (HBO) Goldy: The Last Of The Golden Bears (1984)

(Continued From Page 4)

New Post

Actress Markie Post star of ABC's "The Fall Guy, has left that series to join the cast of the NBC comedy "Night Court. Post will portray defense attorney Christine Sullivan Ellen Foley, who played defen.se attorney Bilhe Young la.st season, has left the series to pursue other acting and singing

French Flavour (tue) Microwaves Are For Cooking (Wed) Showbiz Magazine (Thu) American Baby (Fri)

(HBO) Movie (Thu) "Goldy: The Last Of The Golden Bears (1984)(Fri) "The Wild Pony" (1980)

(NICK) Turkey Television (USA) Bullseye 4:35 Addams Family 5:00 0 Tic Tac Dough O Q Sanford And Son SterTrek O Peoples Court O Little House On The Prairie O Andy Griffith Jeffersons ffi 100 Huntley Street

ffi Mister Rogers (R) _

(SPN) Moreys Markdown Market (Mon) Improve Your Life (Tue) Money, Money, Money (Wed) Serendipity Singers (Thu) Microwaves Are For Cooking (Fri) ^

(E3SPN) World CTass Women (Wed)

(HBO) Fraggle Rock (Wed) (USA) Make Me Lau(^

5:05 Brady Bunch 5:300 Face The Music O The Carolinas O Andy Griffith News

O Peoples Court Sanford And Son ffi Timmy And Lassie (SPN) Scuba World (Mon) Real Estate With No Money Down Fact Or Fiction> (Wed) Sewing With Nancy (Thu) Money, Money, Money (Fri)

(SHOW) Noahs Animals (Tue)

Righteous Apples (Fri)

(ESPN) Tennis Magazine (Wed)

Action Sports Of The 80s: Beach Special (Thu) NFLs Greatest Moments (Fri)

(HBO) Video Jukebox (Mon)

Stanley, The Ugly Duckling (Tue) The 30-Second Seduction Television Advertising (Wed) (NICK) Dennis The Menace (USA) Gong Show 5:35 Father Knows Best

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FRIDAY

AUGUST 3,1985 daytime MOVIES

5:00 (HBO) Blackout (1985)

5:30 (SHOW) Windwalker (1984) 8:00 (SHOW) Mannys Orphans (1980)

(HBO) Strange Brew (1983) 10:00 (SHOW) Reunion In Vienna (1933)

(HBO) Cannonball Run II (1984)

10:05 Till The End Of Time (1946)

13:00 (SHOW) Never Say Never Again (1983)

(HBO) Misunderstood (1984) (USA) Superfly T.N.T (1973) 1:00 One Summer Love (1976)

1:05 One Step To Hell (1968) 3:00 (HBO) Friendly Persuasion (1956)

3:30(SHOW) Doctors And Nurses (1983)

4:30 (HBO) The Wild Pony (1980) '

(Continued From Page 13)

(NICK) Movie "A Cotswold Death (1981) Ian Richardson. (2 hrs.)

(USA) Space Patrol 2:05 Night lYacks 2:30 0 Jewish Voice Broadcast News

Melba Moores Collection Of Love Songs ffiPhil Arms (ESPN)SpwtsCenter (USA) Showtime At The Apollo 2:45 (SHOW) Movie The Westerner (1940) Gary Cooper. Walter

Brennan. (1 hr, 40 min.)

2:55 (HBO) Movie The Terry Fox Story (1983) Robert Duvall. Eric Fryer, (1 hr , 35 min.)

3:000 700 Qub City Sounds ffi Jim Bakker

(SPN) Movie Lil Abner (1940) Buster Keaton, Martha ODriscoll.dhr., 25 min.)

(USA) U2 In Concert The Irish

rock oand performs Sunday, Bloody Sunday, "New Years Day and other hits from the Red Rock outdoor amphitheatre in Colorado. (1 hr.) 3;05Ni^tTra^

3:30 Americas Top Ten (ESPN) S^iortsLook Guest Joe Namath. (Part 2 of 2)

4:00 Q News Alice

ffi James Kennedy (ESPN) National Sports Festival

Ice Hockey, Water Polo and Mens Gymnastics finals from Baton Rouge, La. (R)

(USA) Night Flight Take Off To Summer Fun And Films

4:05 Ni^t Tncks 4:35 (SPN) Movie The Flying Deuces (1939) Stan Laurel Oliver Hardy.

4:300 Heritage Singen Movie The Ox-Bow Incident (1943) Henry Fonda, Dana Andrews.

News 4:40 (HBO) Movie Revenge Of The Nerds (1984) Robert Car-radine, Anthony Edwards. (1 hr 30 min.)

4:45 (SHOW) Barry Manilow; The Concert At Blenheim Palace Old

hits and new songs including Well Meet Again in an open-air concert held in Oxfordshire England. (1 hr, 30 min.)

Get Lucy

Comedian Lucille Ball guest stars for a week of pantomime on Body Language, CBSs afternoon game show. Miss Ball and fellow guest Ed Begley Jr., star of St. Elsewhere, will join the show for the week beginning Aug. 5.

Special Audience

ABC Sports commentator Donna de Varona will deliver the keynote address at the opening ceremonies of the European Special Olympics, to be held July 4 in Dublin, Ireland. Miss de Varona will join Sen. Edward Kennedy, Eunice Shriver and Irish President Patrick Hillery in welcoming the Special Olympians to Dublin.

*85* for85!

S-10

TRUCK

'Starting at *85 Down

with approved credit

lyESOfflfCONT.

BEHIND THE SCENES

The Daily RefleCor. Greenville. N.C. Sunday, July 28.1985

(Continued From Page 6)

Empire (1984) Raven de la Croix. (1 hr, 22 min.)

2:00 O Bachelor Father OONews

O CBS News Nightwatch QBJ/Lobo John Ankerberg (ESPN) Trapshooting Jackie Stewarts Celebrity Challenge from London. (R)

(NICK) Japanese Style Former top Japanese model, Sayo Ina-ba, stars in this love story of a housewife who becomes the obsession of her Englishman teacher. (1 hr.)

2:05 (HBO) Movie "Class (1983) Rob Lowe, Jacqueline Bisset. (1 hr., 38 min.)

2;30 O Blondie ONews O Alice Q) Oral Roberts (ESPN)SportsCenter 3:00 e 700 aub OONews

<S Movie "Blondie On A Budg

et (1940) Penny Singleton, Arthur Lake, (1 hr., 30 min.)

JimBakker

(ESPN) Australian Rules Football

(NICK) Shoestring (USA) Motoworld (R)

3:20 (SPN) Movie Tarzan And The Trappers" (1958) Gordon Scott, Eve Brent. (1 hr., 40 min.) (SHOW) Movie "If You Could See What I Hear (1982) Marc Singer, R H. Thomson. (1 hr., 43 min.)

3:30 ONews

3:50 (HBO) Movie Porky's II The Next Day (1983) Dan Monahan, Wyatt Knight. (1 hr., 35 min.)

4:00 ONews Jim Bakker And Friends (USA) Movie "A Dog Of Flanders (1959) David Ladd. Donald Crisp. (2 hrs.)

4:30 O Ross Bagley O Alice <D Get Smart Light And Lively (ESPN) PKA Full Contact Karate (R)

Top stars, small budgets make Tales a scary hit

idoltnaker Captures Early 60s Mood

By Bob D. Matteo

Its that time of the TV movie year when the networks cant seem to make up their minds what to show and when. This weeks schedule includes two items that were intended to air a few weeks ago, butwere pulled at the last minute. In the case of Ravagers (NBC, July 28), you can readily understand why the network was uncertain when to offer the picture, a 1979 theatrical release starring Richard Harris in a post^apoca-lyptic landscape. Ravagers is terrible, no matter when you schedule it.

The other rescheduled film is more rewarding: Sessions (NBC, July 29), the 1983 TV movie featuring Veronica Hamels diligent, if less than memorable performance as a

high-class call girl. If you dont expect this study of a womans budding conscience to offer a definitive portrait of sex-for-sale, and if you accept the moralistic thrust of the material, youll be entertained.

The weeks schedule includes a pretty good re-creation of the late 50s-early 60s rock n roll era in the 1980 theatrical release The Idolmaker (CBS, July 30). Directed by Taylor Hack-ford, who went on to do An Officer and a Gentleman, this lively bio of a singer-songwriter (Ray Sharkey) from the Bronx who becomes a top rock producer has echoes of the real-life career of Bob Marcuc-ci, who masterminded Frankie Avalon and Fabians push to stardom.

By .Marta Tarbell

Tom Allen spent last vear reading more than 4,000 screenplays, treatments and short stories. As story editor for Tales From the Dark Side," he was looking for the indescribable "it." the thing he claims, that makes for per feet episodes of the syndicated horror series

His hard work has paid off The success of "Tales" has helped launch what industry insiders say is the next big trend in television a return to anthology series Next season, viewers will be thrilled by NBCs "Steven Spielbergs Amazing Stories" (each episode reportedly costs $1 million to produce), as well as the networks "Alfred Hitchcock Presents" CBS will chill us with an all-new version of its old hit "The Twilight Zone." Even cable has its frights: HBO has already debuted "Ray Bradbury Theatre. "

But "Tales" is still ahead of the pack, not an unaccustomed position for its executive producer. George Romero, who reshaped horror films with his 1969 low-budget zombie classic. "Night of the Living Dead."

Yet "Tales." which is produced in four days on a cut-rate budget of $100,000. came into being almost by accident ^ "George was talking with executives at New Yorks CBS affiliate." recalls Allen. 48 He just mentioned the idea for the series off the top of his head and they gave him money for the pilot" The first episode of the series. "Trick or Treat," was written by Romero and aired on Halloween in

George Romero

1984

"The word went out quickly about what we were doing," recalls Allen Enticed bv the freedom altorded by* the series format and by Romeros reputation for allowing his staff to work without interference, it was easy to lure top talents to participate in various episodes To date, "Tales writers have included novelists Stephen King. Harlan Ellison and Robert Bloch (on whose novel the Hitchcock classic Psycho was based), the performers have included Fritz Weaver. Tippi Hedren, Justin Bateman, Carol Kane and Danny Aiello. The talent. Allen quickly points out. works for scale,

We try to make each episode as carefully as if it were an independent feature film, adds .Allen. "We pinch pennies, but we make up for it by giving each director total control. .

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TV-15

Della Reese belts out the blues when she guest stars on Mayport and Ail That Jazz," the first of three jazz specials airing on public television this summer. You can catch Della on Wednesday, July 31 on PBS. (Check local listings.)

SUNDAYcont.

(Continued From Page 3)

formance at the Ambassador Auditorium in Pasadena. California. (2 hrs.)

(USA) Millionaire Maker 1:05 (D Jimmy Swaggart 1:15 0 Waltons

(HBO) Movie TAG - The Assassination Game" (1982) Robert Carradine, Linda Hamilton (1 hr.. 32 min.)

1:30 (D David Sussklnd

For Our Times Our Brothers Keepers Host Douglas Edwards visits Partnership for the Homeless, an ecumenical consortium in New York that works with city agencies to provide shelter, food and companionship. (R)

ffi Blackwood Brothers (SPN) Bowling 2:00 0700 Club O CBS News Nightwatch ffi Kenneth Copeland (ESPN) SportsCenter (USA) Cash Flo Expo 2:05 0 Larry Jones 2:30(SPN) Movie .Nabonga (1944) Julie London. Buster Crabbed hr . 30 min i 2:35 0 Childrens Fund 2:45 (SHOW) Movie The Last Starfighter" (1984) Lance Guest. Robert Preston d hr .-40 min.) 2:50 (HBO) Movie Circle 01 Iron" (1979) David Carradine. Jeff Cooperd hr. 42 mm.) 3:00OMedSat ffi Heritage Village Church ServicePOWELLS POOL AND MASONRYSALES AND SERVICE

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Sports This Week

SUNDAYS SPORTS

JULY 28.1985

12:00 0 NFL Filins Super 70 s A look at how pro football emerged as perhaps the most popular sport in America during the 1970 s (I hr 1 1:00 Auto Racing NASCAR Talladega 500 live from Alabama International Speedway in Talladega. Ala (3hrs.30mi) *^0 SportsWorld Scheduled Mike McCallum vs David Braxton for the WBA junior middleweight championship title scheduled for 15 rounds live from Taormina. Sicilv u hr. 30 min i

PGA Golf Greater Hartford Open, final round live from the Tournament of Players Club in

Cromwell. Conn (1 hr. 30 min i

MONDAYSSPORTS

JULY 29.1985

8:000 Baseball At press time scheduled games were Montreal Expos at .New York .Mets or Toronto Blue Javs at Baltimore Orioles (3 hrs )

FRIDAYS SPORTS

AUGUST 2.1985

8:00 O Baseball

SATURDAY'S SPORT AUGUST 3.1985

1:00 O Baseball Regional coverage of Chicago White Sox at New York Yankees or Milwaukee Brewers at Detroit Tigers (3 hrs.)

i OGreatest Sports Legends

2.00 O Southern Sportsman 2:300 Wide World Of Sports

Scheduled AFC-NFC Hall of Fame Game Houston Oilers vs New York Giants, live from Canton. Ohio. (3 hrs , 30 min.)

4.000 SportsWorld Scheduled: Mark Holmes vs. John Collins for the USBA middleweight championship title, scheduled for 12 rounds live from Scranton. Pa. (1 hr. 30 min.)

PGA Golf Western Open, third round live from Butler National Golf Club in Oak Brook HI. (2 hrs)

11:300 Wrestling

Hall Of Fame Beckons Broadway Joe Namath

By Lorenzo Carcaterra

The foothill voyage which began in 19ii5 will be completed this Saturdav .Aug ,3 when Joseph Wilham .Namath of Beaver Falls, fa . is inducted into the Professional Football Hall of Famc The ceremonies in Canton. Ohio, will be presented over ABC and afterward, if vou care to, you can sit and watch the first NFL pre-season game. Or you can go out in the sun. drink a beer and think about or talk about the Sundavs of Joe Namath In 1965. and 66 he was riflearmed. but wild, gunning the

*-ill ... I-

, call the game,

Fnotball booth in Don Mere- .Namath meant manv things to u.. - place, took the Jets to the voungsters who grew ud and P yo.< ,989 .After a dra- watcLd h.m ol a

Haiders U/-..3), the Jets do what vou want when vou

iquaced off in the Super Bowl want! as long as vou can deliv-

M '0 an er. Those were Namath's rules

unbeatable team, the Baltimore and he passed them dowm to a

Colts The Jets beat them 16-7 in one of the most famous football games m history.

That was to be his football peak He had other great games, but the Jets never returned to the

generation.

Next to Muhammad Ali, there was no other athlete of his kind in his generation. He is being inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame as much for that as for his quarterback-

ball over great dis'tances^with Namath ended Quarterback-

great speed and. on occasion, on the Lof W e. combination,

' hLh however, was deadly The com

bench watching someone else bination was history'

hitting his receivers In those two early .seasons, the New York Jets were not yet a team and -Namath was oniv a poten-tiaUy great quarterback In 1967, the education of Joe Willie continued as he passed for more than 4 000 yards Bv 1969. he was ready By this time .Namath had made full use of the media exposure that playing m .New York afforded him He built himself a perronal life which has lasted until this year, that of the tree-wheeling bachelor who haunted the bars and restaurants of the city's Upper East Side in search of love and affection Often as not. he foundNew VHS Machines , Offer Sharper Images

By Martin Levine

SEEING IS BELIEVING -Whether it s the black cosmos of Star Wars or the sharply chiseled profile of Clark Gabl'e in "Gone with the Wind, sharp, clear and well-defined images are at the coreof the home video experience And those im-.

ages, at least those brought to,

you by \ HS \ CRs. are due for a face lift, come this fall The next generation of VHS machines, some of which are expected to hit the stores by September or October, have been tweaked up to provide what several manufacturers say IS at least a 20 percent picture improvement. The machines, moreover, are said to be compatible with standard VHS models and the vast library of software produced for them'

TV Circles

By Gayle Oiscoe

SCAR I D U I I E ZN

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Our

Rg.

$229.

;rowave oven features 35-min. timer; comes >g tray.

Our $289. Stereo system with AM/FM/FM-stereo receiver, cassette recorder, 8-track player, built-in programmable clock timer.

Sale Price. Color TV. Sale Price. Color TV.

Electronic tuning Super Chassis" for Improved pictum. Remote Control

KMC1965G

Sale Price. Portable Sale Price. Personal-

color TV. Soft-touch con- size color TV. High-focus

trols. picture tube.

Our Reg. $319. KMC VHS video cassette recorder.

Front-loading system, 7-day/l-event or dally programmable timer. With remote control.

* Yr. Kmart* limited Warrofily DetaHln Store

IE O^IUUI (S) (Q)

28,000 Mile Warranty*

UmNadlnodweanul wonanly. Oeloailn

White And Custom Tints

With fully-coated optics. xSOmm, or 7xl5x35mm BC carrying case.

Sole Price Ea. 35mm cameras with built-in flash. Variety of automatic features includes focus, load, advance, rewind, much more.

, Our Reg. Low Prices OFF Flat-finlsh Paint

Our 10.97 Gal. Latex wall Our 11.97 Gal. Flat house

or ceiling paint, 5.48 paint; white ...:......5.98

Our 12.97 Oal., Seml-gk>ts, 7.97 Our 13.97 Gal. GIom Paint, 8.97

P165/80B13

66.88

Sale Price. Modem-style belted whitewalls. 7 mulfi-siped tread ribs; 2 polyester cord plies plus 2

fiberglass belts. *78" series tread design.

Tkei and swvtce on sole Moo. thw Sat. m hxw wtih iwvtce

Save 21%. Our Reg. 84.97 Unassembled. Girls' 20T

deluxe hl-rise bike. Coaster brake, block-type pedals, 20x1.75" tires, single speed, basket.

Atiembled price 72.36

2.39

79.97

1.68

M/FM portable radio with natic AC/DC* switch, tele-rg handle, more.

lyvorv

Sole Price, Pack. Color film. Choice of CL110 or CL12, IS0200 or CP135, ISOlOO in rolls of 24 exposures; CVR disc, 15 exposures.

Sole Price. Wagner heavy-duty Power Painter

Sprays stain, enamel, lacquer or latex paint on interior or exterior surfaces.

Save 43%. Our Reg. 2.96. K mart brand air filter.

Sizes for many U.S. and foreign cars. Quality equals manufacturers specifications.

Sale Price. Roy-O-Voc heavy-duty batteries. Pack of 6 C" or "D"-cell batteries, or 8 "AA" batteries. Stock-up for flashlights, toys, more.

Sow In sporting Goodi Dept.

RUST-OLEUir

film* Color nrin*

>r Rebate

h button convenience has jial, wall bracket, mute but-

:h.

IKT-Olfl^

L, 4.88

K-mort-Sale Pric

I* A nn YbutNrtCort

I Fw 9.O0 Alter Rebate* *

i|^ 1 w mmSSmT

0506

?/.&2.93

41 ' '

30& 3.87

5.69

CAp.

Prints

I firir

"7:85

FOR 3 88 AFTER REBATE

13-ozf Rust-Oleum?' Spray-on paint or primer in a variety of popular colors. Beautifies as it protects, for

2.78

49.77

indoor/outdoor use. -Netwt.

Otlw valW only vrttfi purchase ot two cons $2 rebate on purchase ot 4 cans See store tor details

Save 26%. Our Reg. 3.78. 3-oz5 contact cement.

Protessional-quality, super-strong adhesive tor bonding plastic foam, plastic and coated surfaces.

Our Reg. 55.87.5-gol. wet/dryShop Vac tor indoor/outdoor use. Converts to powerful blower. With 4-wheel dolly, 6' hose, 2 extensions, nozzle.

kHARMACY... WE OFFER Is YOU TRUST

^0 use our

JaScmti

ASMAU DEPOSIT WIU HOLD YOUR PURCHASES ON lAYAWAY

SA(3-5.11 & 14-20) PRO: 1

COUPON

With Coupon - Umit 2 20 plastic trash bags. Hold 20-30 gal. Vllth ties.

Coupon Good Ihiu Tum . July 30.1965 218

COUPON

Sale Price Pkg.

with Coupon - Limit 2 Pkg. of ISO, 9*ln. paper

plates. White, fluted edge.

Mfr.fnoyvaiv

S'S

1 Good Thru Tuei, July 30.1965

COUPON

Sale Price Each

With Coupon - Limit 2 65-ft. Saran Wrap.

nvi"x22.6-yd. roll; plastic.

Coupon Good Thru Tum.. July 30.1985 221

COUPON

Sale Price Box

With Coupon-Umit 2

40 Bounce. Fabric softener 5 sheets for use in dryer.

Coupon Good Thru TuM.. July 30.1985 I

222 Z

COUPON

Sale Price Each

With Coupon-Limit 2 48-oz.* crystal Vanish.

Cleans, deodorizes toilet.

Coupon Good Thru Tum.. July 30.1985 223

COUPON

Sale Price Pkg.

With Coupon - Limit 2 75 Encaprin. Regular; relieves arthritis pain.

Coupon Good Thru Tum.. July 30.1985 224

Oil ceiling fans, do better t

6 (1-20) (PROG. 1)

b\gSAV\NG.n

througho^^

STOREhme

for VOU your'FA^'EV

* texture have

DMts DetaH s cotton and

**^^00^ '="''^ >199lA

YOOB choice ^^aers,too

scrib^^u\ar i, SSptional va'ue is at Its IS an ex^wr^s?--

-y^^6

SALE

llvmMATE F/\SHIONS

^-3 OFF BRAS

Choose from these lovefy styles:

^$10 delicately laced sup^ bra 6.99

$6 full-figure bra for firm support 3.99

$9 crossover bra for a flattering look 5.99

Ckajp bras priced higher Loriglne bras at smlaf savings

M-^OFF panties

$8-$8.S0 Blue Package briefs of acetate tricot

or cotton. Pkg. of 3.......... 5.99^.49

$3.25 Sears Best Doesnt Party helps hide pan-ty lines. Briefs, bikinis, hiphuggers in smooth Antron* III nylon or pima cotton 1.99 ea.

X-size panties priced higher

^3 OFF slips

$9 tailored shadow panel half slip. Smooth Antron* III nylon tricot, reduces cling, ride up, 5J9 Full slips available at similar savings X-sizes priced higher

44% OFF

Hug-aion' pantytx)se

Shown;

$1.79 conventional pantyhose..........99f

Save 25% on great fitting control, and support style pantyhose. Knee-highs and Thi-top* stockings also on sale.

2 ES5 1

rA VA

bf^tsSrSS

1 E55 3A

i/ Z * l^'soasua'

Stripe

riaWe short-sleeve COO, cotton mesh

ooiyester and insure times.

shirts '" cow-

SOWS.

Beg

$15.99

ooiyester ana ^"jLcure times.

stretch ^.Ro a^

stretch ^L ,n solids, a^

Reg $25

Sea9^jjf,S!di!^

on yoof

Swes.

4 E55 1

CO.

iosi/:

and sportshtrts

.........

-^399

^2*

1 E55 5C

20%-25%,OFF4-^5 OFF Winner II jogging shoes with laces or Velcro* fasteners

Run out for our comfortable jogging shoes! Sizes for men, women, and boys.

Velcro styles, reg. $16.99-$17.99....... 11.99-12.99

Lace-up styles, reg. $15.99-$16.99...... 10.99-11.99

Youth sizes, reg. $14.99-$16.99........ 10.99-11.99All Silver Unicom separates, all Levis, Lee and Toughskins jeans!

' 25% OFF all Lee and Levis jeans, sizes 4-14, Pretty-Plus and Young Junior sizes.

' 25% OFF all Toughskins denim jeans (polyester, nylon and cotton or cotton and polyester), sizes 4-14, Pretty-Plus sizes.

' 20%-25% OFF all Silver Unicom separates, sizes 4-14.

A. Stone washed Lee jeans, 7-14, reg. ^1.99,16.40 Woven shirt, 7-14, reg. $12.99........10.39

B. Silver Unicom pants, 7-14, reg. $18.99,14.24 Silver Unicorn top, 7-14, reg. $1-2.99, 10.39

C. Lee jeans, 4-6x, reg. $16.99..........12.74

Knit top, 4-6x, reg. $7.99........ 6.39

Pretty-Plus and Young Junior separates at similar savings

6 ESS 1

20-25% OFF All CUT-LOOSE" separates!

All Levis*

Lee* and

Toughsklns*jeans

2^25% OFF all CUT-LCX)SF rates, sizes 4-20.

Shown;

A. pUT-LOOSE top. 4-7, reg. $8 99 7 io Lee jeans, 4-7, reg. $15.99 ii^

^ Srrivv^^ $10.99,8 79

pLTT-LCX)SEpants, &-20. reg. $14.99,1124 C. CUT-LOOSE top, 8-20 reo $8 00 na Levis jeans,

*798. 6.39

SParat in Twn and Hus.;y

Illinois call 1-800-942-7446)

1 E55 7E

5^VE 20% ^^.poots ort Sears*

' '^'"S

ean^

adotaWe^",^ poohs con*' gnsembtes^ and save today'

FOT intons Mi.

i2S22srr.*s

Ss^r-

9W*"' ffvSL. lOB- \-

Focgfe'*^^Mtt.p?:

dresaea, ^gs... .$20

S2S-" '

COME CELEBRATE

1 E8S 9

This terfy towel is the same size and weight as our best *11.99 terry towel

The sizea full 27x52 in. The weighta hefty 18 oz. And this cotton, polyester towel comes in bright solid colors or big, bold stripes to mix and match.

Hand towel...........2.99 Washcloth...........1.99

Super-size, 33x66 in. towel.........................8.99

A special purchase, though not reduced. is an exceptional value

40%-44% OFF the best-selling carpets in our Touch Collectionand theyre installed!

While quantitias last

$28.99 16^

Thick Touch ofTenderness. Nylon pile.

Reg.

$35.99 I W sq. yd. Thicker Touch of Class. Nylon pile.

S.99 25 Thickest Touch of Distinction. Sears Best! Nylon pile.

Noftnal installation on wood over our Good cushion; 20 sg. yd. minimum

Twin size percale

Perma-Prest* cotton, polyester sheets. All sizes on sale. Reg. $8.99.

10 E55 2

Twin size

499

SAVE on convenient tabletop appliancesall at one low price!

2-slice toaster. Reg. $19.99 YOUR CHOICE 5-cupaciustablehotpot.Reg.$1699

8-cup Poly Perk automatic coffee 4 <^99 Dual voltage travel iron/steamer

percolator. Reg. $16.99 | with adaptor, Reg. $16.99

Items on this page are not available in Shelby. Ashland or Williamson 4<|t. cOm popper. Reg $16 99

1/3 OFF vinyl flooring

Rigid Flor I NO-WAX Reg $8 99 floorcovering. Many col- C99

ors, patterns. Armstrong O

Sundial also on sale!

SSa

selection , Me sleepers

I transitional ^ gjeepers-

>70-$200 OFF Crews Quarters,

Brawny pine loft bed with bed and chest below. Reg. $499.99 Dresser, desk, hutch, chest, bachelor chest or bookcase. Reg. S249.99-S269.99......:.....179.98 ea.

Ottwr pwMS also on tale

1/2 OFF dressers and canopy

Bonnet bed includes bed rails and canopy QQ98 frame. Antique white color. Reg. $199.99 x T

Matching dressers. Single, reg. $229.99.....114.98

Double, reg. $299.99,149.98. Triple, $399.99,199.98

Matching mirrore wtd olhar piaces also on sala Furniture and badding not In aN atoras. Saa paga 20.

SAVE 29-50% on bedding

GENTLE Drowser. Fii, ea pc., $169.99,11998 FIRM Sears-0-Pedlc Luxury II. Full mattress or foundation, was $259.99*, 159.98

'Savings basad on 1985 Sprmg Ganara! catalog pricas. Ouantitias limited. Luxury II quaen, king also on sala

Twin ea. Was $199.99'

2 E55 11K

sallle cdore. 4W84 inches, pa*, w

Balleryou*^JSJrh,,riMn^ bunds. *11 o' * tabrtcs are taahionea inio p"

'SSSTSL'lSasssyA*.^

5KSSf.^ -affiilKi-.

$26.90. See many

CrtorvMSeM

Cuefcw.Sto^jg afrMhome^M t no oWlgetlon wd receive airee decorettng htoae booUeL

130 OFF remote 19-h. color TV

Reg. $499.99 369

117 channel cable corr^ble quartz tuner and 17-key remote control. 19-in. diag. meas, color picture.

Simulatsd TV reception on both sets shown

aOSEOUTI $200 OFF R40TE VHS VCR

VWs $499.99 299

9-day/1-program record. Wired 9-function remote control and easy one-button record. Everyday timer.

OuanttiMlimited

20 OFF correcting typewriters

A. Reg. 70^9 B.Reg. ^70^9 $239l9 l/y $499.99 O/T

A. Electric. Keyboard correction. Power return. Pica.

B. Electronic. Correction memory. Daisy wheel print head.

Typswrttm m larger storM, phN Hickofy and Myilla BMCh

$100 OFF dual cossette stereo

Reg. $249.99 149^

Compact has AM/FM stereo receiver, dual tape decks, turntable and 2 speakers. Copies cassette to cassette!

SAVE $100 13-in. color TV

Reg- 10099

$299.99 lyy ideal second color set for kitchen, bedroom or den. 13-in. diag. meas. Super Chromix* color picture tube.

$30 OFF portable stereo

Reg. $79.99

Features AM/FM stereo receiver and cassette system. BuiH-in mikes. AC/DC. Records direct from radio.

Batteries extra.

$40-$60 OFF steel tile cabinets

2-drawer i;o99 4-drawer

Reg. $99.99 WT Reg. $149.99

Colorful 22-inch letter size cabinets are cam locking for security. Adjustable dividers. For home, school.

Not in Shelby, Ashland or Williamson

SAVE 1/2! Binoculars

$89.99 in 1985 Spring Gen. ^Q99

Catalog. While quars^ last

7-15x35mm Quick Focus. $49.99 7x50mm.........29.99

$5 OFF calculators

Reg. $19.99 14?

Texas Instmments Scientific orT.I. Business, (not shown).

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

YOUR CHOICEI $20 OFF AT&T phones

Reg. $69.99 49?

Trimline* Touch-Tone* phones. Wall or desk model. Illuminated dial pad. Slim size fits anywhere!

1 E55 13

Bmoculift. celculaiDn Md itiephonn

""^ 6lnVSiyM0ririduded in selling prices of Items on this page.

mmKenmore: Americas best selling name

red TAG

SALE

AVE M20 Microwave oven with programmed defrost

3-stage memory including programed defrost. Temperature probe with automatic hold/warm, variable power, delay start, display dock and electronic touch controls.

239

i98

SAVE M10 on 4.1 peak HP Power-Mate* vac

Reg. $359.99

Powerful (.95 VCMA HP) suction, two speeds. Adjusts to four heights. Performance indicator. Active edge cleaner. Motor pro-teclkm. Handy cort reel. While quanmss last!

249

$90 OFF built-in dishwasher

Pots/pans cycle, Power- Reg. $369.99 Miser control. 24 in.

$150 OFF gas or electric range SAVE 1/2 on this vac

Clock with timer. Gas is Reg. $499.99 Performance indicator.

pilot-free. 30-in. White. a Tool storage. Cord reel.

.aMoo.FREEESrpTK, JATST Whitequan,i.K

14 E55 1 Each Of these advertised Items IS readily available for sale as advertised.

Asfc about Sears Authorized

279

Delivery not incl

57^

ludedin sellint

SAVE $30 vac, tools

Beater-bar brush. 4 pile height adjustments. Edge cleaner, selling prices of items on this page.

Reg. separate prices total $109.99

in major home appliances

M20-^130 OFF on frostless refrigerator SAVE M10 large capacity washer

4792SI 569^ 359

only ^ ^ only While quantities last. White; eoton Mira. Heaite

Rag. $599.99 Without icemaker

Heavy-duty Kenmore washer

Large capacity. Gets big loads clean, 07098 3 water temperatures. White only. &/ T

180-^00 OFF on frostless refrigerator SAVE M20 extra-capacity dryer Heavy-duty Itonmoie dryer

ZHIA98 n 9999 XAA98 Shuts off at dryness level you select! 00098

UlTwhite OtTwS. Gas dryer $40 more. LTT

late While quantities late. While: colon extra.

$799.99 icamakar

20.6 cu. ft.

While quantities

Reg. $419.99

Large capacity. 2-cycles. White only. Gas dryer $40 more.

Dryen require oarmaalor not inekKtod In tteprktes shown.

I999&SAVE MO on Kenmore refrigerator Kenmore frostless side-by-side

10.6 cu. ft. total capacity. Only 24 in. OCA98 capacity. Removable C0098

wide! White only. Reg. $399.99 00V shelves and meat pan. White only. w # #

Kenmore compact refrigerator

1.5 cu. ft. Cold control. White only. O98

Why bother to rent? Reg. $119.99 O T

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

Delivery not included in selling prices of items on this page.

2 E55 15

OANOSn - EXPL.OSIVE

o/i OALise BL/NONCS3 o srvenc imjuby. pnoTBCT ery spaks. puam* cioa. arres can cxacse gaplosion rooca ano

Cablg CCAMP9 CAN CAUS SPAnAS. DO NOT use *v(TNOur tNSTuCTiON Ksep vnt CAPS DQHTAND i.avEL

ACfO- POISON

CAcses severe burns, contains sulfuric ACID. IN eVBNT OF contact FLUSH with kvater and see a doctor.

RV WT OR RAOM or CHM.OflM

CAUTION

f 11NI1I USB in jutm SA o<ONJS wrrwM hmattv*

AOMNOSO SATTSSISS. OOWMMCt NOn or OMm cj^ui TO Aosrrrym ! tspmsim. or sacm ttATfxrr*

|S| OOSISCT ONS SNegS OTHl^C^^CS TO MnOAIrys

tvapmmnai. os 'OOOcr esrrspr.

IS) OONHtCr OTMKP ho os CAS^ to CH0IN nvOCA ON Vllict> WUNO STAPTVO iMOT TO NSOATlVS TNMSAU O0 SATTSHYt

|St HCVCNM mOOBOUHe WUSH OISCONNSCTmO

MOTBi w iTuw% cm morn scnrmnms ap poomvn (I OAOUHoao. wm vmoui owNSfi manual rom Nermvcnow oh mck scfrpcs amstanc^

Limited warranty. For specified months,

Sears win replace battery if K fails to hold a

charge. Free replacemerfi for first 90 days. Pro rata charge for rest of period.

Sears 36

Secira

Jieovy Duty RT shocks

Radial tuned for a smooth ride with ra- a aq

dial, other tires. $16.99 in 1985 Spring

Gen. Catalog. While quantities last \/each

$10 OFF Booster shock absorbers......pair 39.99

$10 OFF Air Adjustable shocks ........ pair 59.99

*20 OFF Sears 60-month car battery

475 amps cold cranking power in Groups 24,24F and 74. Power to start cars

with big engines and power accessories. Sizes for most cars. Installation included.

Sears Semonth car battary 340 amps cold cranking power in Groups 24,24F 42and 71. Forrmwtcars. Installation included ........with trade-in M.99

Reg. $69.99

30% OFF Craftsman timing light

Inductivesimple to useneeds no Reg. $49.99

adapters. Our brightest! ^ A 00

$15 OFF 17-test analyzer 59.99

SAVE 33% radiator needs

Reg 700

$1-19 /Vea Radiator flush, 11-oz. Rust preventive, 11-oz. Stop-leak, 11 oz.. Help prevent car radiator problems.

6 ES5 2

SAVE $40 ETR AM/FM-stereo cassette

Electronic tuning. LCD digital display Reg. $149.99 time, frequency, function. 4 /\/%oo

S20OFFJeraenTriaxiai8peefcerspr.79199 IUt

Sound in8ta*ion(tra

SAVE36%-42% Spectrum oils

Reg. $1.09X00 and $1.19 OYqt Your choice of Spectrum tOW-30 Of Spectrum Heavy Duty 30 motor oil. Reg. $13.08 case of 12 quarts .. 8.28

Aiuminized Muzzier muffler

Aluminized steel for long life. Acoustically tuned for quiet performance. Sizes to fit most American-mKte cars. | OYy

$50 OFF speed control

Reg. $169.99 A99 INSTALLED I IT

Holds set speed. Helps save gas. For most cars.

2 wheel brake job

Reg. $79.99 66^

Front or rear on most domestic cars.

Not in Shelby Of WWatnson

SAVE $40 on Frae Spirit bitei

Tourrwy 10-tped. 26-in. mens, YOUR CHOICE women's. 24-in. boys' and giris.

Biim. tporiing goody^m^^qutpmonl not ki SMby,

^ \\

SAVE $100 on Gympac"* 2500

Gyrnp has 60 progressive resic^ance Was $349.99

exercises with 110-lb. weight pack. OilA99

Folding bench, slantboard and more! &4V

CIOMOUII WMa quwitiliM M

SAVE $50 on family cabin tent

Has 2 inside zippered windows and Reg. $159.99 D-style screen door for easy entry.

Of polyester and cotton, 8x10 ft.

109

All exercise bikes on SALE

As low as 69

All exercise cycles have speedometer/ odometer to measure your progress.

$39.99 in 1985

SAVE 50% on sleeping ba^

R.V. Specialog 19

3-lb. polyester fill, nylon outer shell and polyester flannel liner. 33x75-in.

WhUe quantities last

$4 OFF The Bag knapsack

Reg. $12.99 Q99

Bright colors of water-repellent nylon. Adjustable padded shoulder straps.

BIG BUY on filler paper

Limit 8 per customer OA 6 ^

Larger stores only

150 ruled sheets. Come in now and stock up in time for school!

2 E55 17M

SAVEv--Crafhmansprayorldt

Includes heavy-cuty OM >rayer, case, more. OT ^.$129.9^

. OFF Easy Living Custom Color

Sain flat reg. $17.99 1099 Reg. $19.99 semi-gloss... 14.99 gal.

$70 OFF 1/3-HP garage door opener

Over 2000 digital (xxles. 4V2-minute light R^. $^.99 delay. Strong steel drive system.

Aak about Sears Authorized Installation FREE ESTIMATESf

*6-7 OFF

Weathetbeater* 10 lolex satin

Reg. $19.99 |2^

Warranted for 10-year durability. 40-colors. 1-coat coverage.

$15.99 Weatherbeater latex stains.... 9.99 gal.

EosyUving*

1-coat krtexflat

Reg. $15.99

099

#8*1.

Wll or ceiling. Both warranted for 10-year durability.

$17.99 low-luster semigloss ........11.99 gal.

Limited warranty on paint durtftiWy for years incNcated or Sears wiH furnish, free, enough paint to correct the condition or refund the pur-clwse price.

For one-coat coverage, Sears 1-coat paints must be applied as directed.

$40OFFdl9potar^ WoiToailingfcin

^ Reg $149M

uuW(-fliourcolar. T099 and reverse.

7999

pn setected room air conditioners

Stay cool al summer! These selected models all have flw Kenmore narhe you can And most have great comfort features like adjustable fan speeds and air direction; some even have fUer monrtors that teH when to dean I

180 ESS aEach of these advertised ilenis Is readily available lor sale as advertised. Diivy not inciodi m soiling pncos oi items on tnis page

BIG POWER at BIG SAVINGS

SAVE

50%

and more

Crciflsman portable power tools

YOUR CHOICE

3/8-in. drill*. 1/3 HP. $79.99 7/4-in. circular saw. 2 HP.

1-HP router.* 25,000 rpm.

$79.99 */4-HP sabre saw. 5/8-in. blade stroke.

tSavtngsbaMdon

rag-Mparalapftoailolal

mh.

SAVE M30-*199 Bench power tools

$569.98* 1(Hn. radial saw outfit 1 Vz-HP motor develops 2*/2-HP. Leg set. YOUR CHOICE $499.99** 10-in. table saw outfit. 1 -HP motor develops 2-HP. Cast iron table. g OOQ

$559.9r 12-In. band saw outfit 1/2-HP motor. Extension table, circle cutter. ^

$499.99 614-In. Mnter/planer. Cast Iron table, fence. Up to 12,900 cuts per min. g

maB-Mparalapricaa total "Rag. spanla prices in-BS Spring Qanaral Catalog

Bench power tools raqum soma aaaemUy

''r,-

./aiVi hi.'m

SAVE OVER 50% $400 SAVE OVER 50%

180-pc. tool set IWW 75-pc. tool set.

CiUlaman Hand 1M Pul UntonHad WamMy. I any CraRMnan hand tod arur tala to glua

chon, leaim R tor trae raplaoamanL$250 OFF Craftsman 1-HP air compressor

Delivers 6.6 SCFM at 40 PSI. Maximum 100 Reg. $549.99 PSI. 12-gal.tank. 15-ft. air hose. Pressure regulata. #%A099 $79.99 spray gun.....................59.99 MgSAVE $B0-$90 Craftsman steel toot storage units

$169.99 6-dr. tool chest... 89.99 $219.99 5-dr. rdl-a-way.. 129.99$20 OFF Craftsman 1/5-HP pod sander

Regular $49.99 29$20 OFF Craftsman cordless screwdrlvor

Regular $49.99 29

a E56 19

Lawn and Garden SALE

Craftsman lawn mow^s _ ii^fc

AmArioa-sBestSel^

and front engine tractors

$20-$30 0FF

Craftsman

trimmers

Reg AQ99

$69.99 HT 3/8-HP Weed-wacker* trimmer. 15-in. swath.

Not shown: $149.9924.0ocgas WIsecAwacker, 11099

SAVE $70 5-piece outdoor set

*179

Set of round table and 4 strap chairs. $99.99urTtrela,$74

Umbrella stand extra Savings based on rag.

separate piicee Outdoor fumHura is In larger stores only.

Hems iTKlcated "larger stores onty" are available in BarboursviHe, Charleston SC (Northwoods), Charteslon WV, Charlotte, Columbia, Durham, Fayetteville, Greensboro, Raleigh, Roanoke, VWm-inglon and Winslon-Salem. On page 10, carpet and flooring are not available in Ashland, Concord, Danville, Goldsboro, GreenvHIo, Rock Hill, Shelby or WHIiamson. On page 11, furniture and bedcfeig are not available in Ashland, Concord, Danville, Goldsboro, Greenville, High Point, Rockhill, Rocky Mount, Shelby and Williamson.

A-

20 ESS 2 Printed in U.S.A. 6/85 RF732A/9S070

$10 OFF Bushwacker trimmer Reg- OQ99

$49.99 OT 1/4-HP Craftsman hedge trimmer with 18-in. double edge blade.

$20-$400FF Kenmore gas griii

159

Reg. $199.99. 393-sq. in. total cjooking area.

Not shown: $149.99 18,000 BTUgrill.. 129.99

Oas grills require some asasniblySHOP YOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE

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Physicians Mutual

Insurance Company Omaha, NebraskaThe All-New PROTECTION PLUS HOSPITAL PLAN

That Pays

(0)'^

vy/(

r\l

TO OhJ h.BM

(when under 65*)

Hospital Cash Benefits from the very FIRST DAY for covered SICKNESS! ACCIDENTS!

Pays 5() > Increased Benefits forCANCER! HEART AITACK!

"i ^ We GuaranteejYou

Fall cash benefits in addition to any other insurance

Cash benefits paid directly to you

Service you can depend on for fast action on claims and direct attention to your needs

YOU CANNOT BE TURNED DOWN!

No Salesman Will Call

*See inside for Over 65 Benefits.

Reply before August 10,1985

It's a well-known fact that the cost of hospital care continues to climb at an alarming rate. That's why most of us carry some form of health insurancewhether it be a group policy, m^or medical coverage or even Medicareto share in the cost of a hospital stay.

But have you stopped to consider that as hospital charges go up, so does your share of the bill?

Most health policies pay only 80% of your hospital billand in years past, that may have been enough. But today, with the average cost of a trip to the hospital reaching over $2,400.00*, your share could be difficult to handle.

If you were just returning home from the hospital, would you be able to write a check for your share of the bill? If not, would you have to take money out of your savings? Or worse yet, would you have to look for help?

That's why we've designed the all-new Protection Plus Hospital Plan. The cash benefits you collect could mean the difference between getting through a financial crisis and having to look to your savings or elsewhere for help.

That's why we say:

Were here when you need us

American Hospital Association

Your motto "We're here when you need us" is certainly true. This past year has been a disaster for me with .three hospitalizations, the last for open heart -:surgery. As a registered nurse and a widow, I have no income if I do not work. I am so thankful I have a policy with you as the extra money was very necessary for me to pay bills other than ray hospital and medical bills.

The first claim I sent in, you responded so fast, I thought before I opened the envelope that you were requesting further information. You cannot imagine ray relief and pleasure when I found a check from you instead. It is wonderful to not have to wait several weeks for a claim to be paid, as ray regular expenses keep coming in even if I am in the hospital. It gave me great peace of mind to have some money to pay those bills on time.

All your claims have been paid to me in the same courteous, fast manner. Thank heaven for Physicians Mutual.

Sincerely,

BettyLou Morrisette

Florida

Heres how your Protection Plus Hospital Plan helps you beat the rising cost of hospital care!Pays yoD $2,260.00 a month, $76.00 a day cash!

You'll collect these cash benefits whenever you are hospitalized for a covered sickness or accident. In fact, you'll collect when your doctor places you in the hospital for any reasoneven a simple checkup.Paysyou $3,376.00 amonth, $112.60 a day for Cancer, Heart Attack

Your benefits increase 50% if you or any covered member of your family is hospitalized for cancer (including leukemia and Hodgkin's disease) or heart attack (acute myocardial infarction).Pays you double benefits $9,000.00 a month4300.00 a day for you and your spouse

Under the Husband-Wife or All-Family Plans, you'll collect double your regular benefits during the time you and your spouse are both in the hospitaldue to the same or different accidents.Pays cash benefits in addition to any other insurance

Youll collect benefits over and above any other insuranceincluding group policies, miyor medical, workers compensationeven Medicare.

Thats what makes your Protection Plus Hospital Plan so importantbecause many health policies pay only 80% of your hospital bill. This is the ideal way to get the cash you need to help cover the remaining costs.Pays benefits directly to you

Your benefit check will go directly to you unless you tell us otherwise. The money is yours to spend as you wishto help pay the hospital bill, the doctors bill, or even household expenses.

You'll be in direct contact with us from the time you enroll^right up to when you receive your benefit check in the mail. Youll get fast, direct service everytime! Furthermore, your benefits are not subject to state or Federal income tax.You get lifetime coverage and benefits

There is no limit to the number of days you can collect benefits. That means youll be protected even if youre hospitalized for the rest of your life!Pays maternity benefits, to

Youre covered for normal childbirth when pregnancy occurs anytime after your policy is issued. And theres no added cost for this coverage!We can't cancel your protection or raise your rates individually

No matter how old you become or how many claims you have, we GUARANTEE never to cancel or refuse to renew your Protection Plus Hospital Plan. Only you can cancel your coverage.

What's more, you can never be singled out for a rate increase. In fact, the only way we can raise your rates is if we do so for all policies like yours in the entire state. Your rate will not change when you move from one age group to another... even if your health changes.Pays ftill benefits for your spouse and cbildren

Eveiy covered family member receives benefits of $76.00 a day for any covered hospital stay.

Many health policies reduce benefits for your spouse and children, even though the hospital charges the same rate. But your Protection Plus Hospital Plan pays full benefits for your entire family.Pays flrom tbe very first day

Youll collect cash benefits the FIRST DAY and EVERY day you're hospitalized for a covered sickness or accident.

Youre covered in any hospital in the world, including federal and VA hospitals. However, nursing homes and convalescent, extended-care or self-care units of hospitals do not qualify.Pre-existing conditions are not covered for the first year

Old health problems (those that became evident or were treated before the effective date of your policy) are not covered for the first year of your policy. But once that year is up, even a health problem you've had for years is covered!

If you are 65 or over you will be covered for cancer, heart attack, stroke, hernia, disease or disorder of the prostate, tuberculosis, cataracts, emphysema, cirrhosis or diabetes if your hospital confinement commences more than si x months after the effective date of your policy.Reduced benefits for mental illness

For confinement due to mental illness, half benefits are paid for up to 30 days.You cant be turned down!

We guarantee to issue your Protection Plus Hospital Plan (P500 Series) regardless of your age, health or family size. As soon as we receive your completed application, we will issue your policy and put it in force.

Your coverage begins immediatelyeven before your policy arrives in the mail.

Of course, we can issue only one policy to you on a guaranteed issue basis.

If youre already a Physicians Mutual policyowner and would like information about additional coverage available, please write for details.Enroll today! No salesman will call

Simply fill out the brief application and mail it back to Physicians Mutual along with $ 1.00 for your first months coverage. There is no medical exam required, no health questions to answer.

There are no salesmen, no "middlemen involved. So dont hesitatemail your application and $1.00 today!

Money-Back Guarantee

Your policy (P500 Series) will come to you by first class mail. When it does, take a few moments to look it over.

Youll find that its written in plain, everyday language so you can understand every item of this valuable coverage and know exactly what youre entitled to.

Then if you feel your Protection Plus Hospital Plan isnt every bit as good as what weve said, simply mail it back within 30 days. We will promptly refund your moneyno questions asked.

0^ CO.

, Chainnan, Board of Directors

With these plans, you can insure family members at a greater savings than buying separate policiesand all collect ftiU cash benefits!

Individual Plan

Ideal for the single person ... or for the individual family member who needs protection and wants separate insurance.

Husband-We Plan

Designed for the married couple without children or whose children are grown. Pays full benefits for both of youno reductions for the spouse.

All-Family Plan

Offers protection for the entire family-^father, mother and all eligible dependent childrenwith full benefits for all. Future additions to the family are covered automatically at no extra cost.

One-Parent Family Plan fo

Created for the special needs of flj ^ the single parent. Covers you and k fin/? all eligible dependent children a 10 with full benefits for all. (Jll J ^

RememberYour First Months Premium is Only $1.00! Then Continue at the Low Monthly Rate Shown Below.

OPTION A

Pays $2,250.00 a month ($75.00 a day) from the very first day of hospitalization fora covered sickness or accident.

Individual Husband-Wife All-Family One-Parent Family

39 a under 40 S over

(use age of principal insured)

$18.45 $21.20 34.35 39.30

44.15 49.10

28.25 31.00

OPTION B

Pays $1,500.00 a month ($50.00 a day) from the very first day of hospitalization for a covered sickness or accident.

Individual Husband-Wife All-Family One-Parent Family

39 S under 40 S over

(use age of principal insured)

$12.95 $14.95

24.35

31.15

19.75

28.05

34.85

21.75

OPTION C

Pays $900.00 a month ($30.00 a day) from the very first day of hospitalization for a covered sickness or accident.

Individual Husband-Wife All-Family One-Parent Family

39 a under 40 S over

(u.se age of principal insured)

$ 8.55 $ 9.95 16.35 19.05

20.75 23.45

12.95 14.35

N 0 T E; For renewal rate does not increase as you move from one age group to another.

When your policy arrives, youll be given the opportunity to save 81/3% by paving

*!T year, instead of each month. If you choose to do so, youll be

getting 12 months for the price of 11! . j

A Special Note to People 65 and Over ...

As you turn 65 youll find many special programs, such as Medicare, to help with the cost of hos^tal care. And your Protection Plus Hospital Plan will continue to help you as well ^en Medicare coverage is highest-during the first 60 days of your hospital stay-we pay '^ces and you need help most, well pay you full cash benefits of $75.00 a day no matter how long the hospital stayeven for life!

You cannot be turned down for this protection, no matter what your age.

You 11 receive copies of the North Carolina Buyers Guides with your policy. If you wish to have the Guides before you apply, you may request them from us.

Rememberwe pay full cash benefits in addition to any other insurance you have, including Medicareno matter how long you are in the hospital.

Doesnt it make good sense to mail your application today?

... This Handsome Document Holder With Your Policy

Protect all your valuable personal papers in one safe place!

This durable vinyl document holder is yours to keep even if you decide not to continue your protection.

New, Easy to Read Policy!

At lasta policy written in plain, everyday language that everyone can understand. It takes only a few minutes to read, and youll know exactly what youre covered for.

Licensed In all 50 states and the District of Columbia

Fill out and mall Application to: Mr. J.L. HuHon, Jr., PO Box 2257, Asheville, NC 28802

DETACH ALONG DOTTED LINE AND INSERT IN POSTAGE PAID ENVELOPE.

NOWJust complete the simple application below and mail with $1.00 today. No salesman will call.

, ^ APPUCATION

.4-cr-n

jU- Physicians Mutual Protection Plus Hospital Plan

PLEASE CHECK PLAN PREFERRED:

Individual Plan^ All-Family Plan'

Husband-Wife Plan^ One-Parent Family Plan^

PLEASE CHECK OPTION PREFERRED:

n OPTION A 503

Pays $2,250.00 a month ($75.00 a day) from the very first day for sickness or accident.

n OPTIONS 502

Pays $1,500.00 a month ($50.00 a day) from the very first day for sickness or accident,

n OPTION C 501

' Pays $900.00 a month ($30.00 a day) from the very first day for sickness or accident.

First

PLEASE PRINT

Middle Initial

Last

INSUREDS NAME

SPOUSES NAME (complete it you choose the Husbarjd-Wite or All-Family

AGE

Ian)

DATE OF BIRTH

Month Day Year

SEX

M F

ADDRESS CITY L

(Street)

(Apt. No.)

STATE-

ZIP-

PHONE NO.l

)

(for customer service only)

I enclose my first months premium of $1.00 and apply to Physicians Mutual Insurance Company. Omaha, Nebraska, for the Physicians Mutual Hospital Policy (P500 Series) and the Plan selected above. I understand the policy is not in force until actually issued, and benefits will not be paid for pre-existing conditions (health problems that became evident or were treated prior to the effective date of the policy) unless confinement begins one year after the issue date.

Licensed Resident Agent DATE_

SIGNED X.

Insureds Signature SIGNDO NOT PRINT

Please make check or money order payable to PHYSICIANS MUTUAL.

FORM E-500-1

503/502/501-4431 N'C

(u E

0.3

e a

a c

P a Z a

0- a

1 I

Were just a free phone call away!

Questions? Call

800-228-9100

We pay for the caU!

If we can answer any questions or be of help in any way, dont hesitate to call us. Dial toll-free from anywhere in the United States. Our Customer Service staff is here to serve you anytime from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.. Central Time, Monday through Friday.

Were here when you need us

Rated (Excellent)

Physicians Mutual has been awarded the highest , ratingA+ (Excellent)from A.M. Best Company, independent insurance analysts, recognizing our financial stability and sound operating performance.

As the company began in 1902, we specialized in health insurance for the medical professions only. Later, we saw the publics growing need for extra protection against rising hospital costs and began offering insurance to all Americans. ^

Headquartered in Omaha, licensed in all 50 states and the District of Columbia, we are proud of our serv-ice record. We currently pay claims totalling over $10,000,000.00 a month on all policies!

No matter how large or how small your claim, you can depend on us ... >.

I would like to tell you how very pleased I am with the prompt and simple way my claims were handled. My husband had even said he didn't think it was of any use for me to turn in my claims since the hospitalization was in Mexico. You not only honored my policies with you but had the checks in the mail immediately, which is doubly appreciated in limes of unexpected financial costs."

Mrs. Shepard Peterson, Colorado

... to back your policy with fast claims service.

"Thank you so very much for your check regarding my hospital confinement It came as a blessing! When I needed help, you were right there to help. I am so thankful to be insured with such a wonderful company/know when I need help you uill be right here.

Ethel C. Wise, North Carolina

Were here when you need us

Home Office Omaha, Nebraska

Here is your temporary Identification Card. Fill it out and carry it with yon. After we receive yonr application and issue your policy yon will receive yonr permanent Identification Card.

' Were hoe 1*0 you need lu

Phyddana Mutual Insurance Company

Omiha,Nei)nka

NAME

DATE MAILED.

AMOUNT SENT$.

TfMPORARY IDENTIFICATION CARDPhysicians Mutual

Insurance Company Omaha, NebraskaThe All-New PROTECTION PLUS HOSPITAL PLANThat PaysHospital Cash Benefits from the very FIRST DAY for covered SICKNESS! ACCIDENTS!

Pays 50",, Increased Benefits for

. CANCER! HEART AITACK!iPMWe Guarantee You

Pull cash benefits in addition to any other insurance

Ca^h benefits paid directly to you

Service you can depend on for fast action on claims and direct attention to your needs

YOU CANNOT BE TURNED DOWN!

No Salesman Will Call

*See inside for Over 65 Benefits.

Reply before August 10,1985

Advertising Supplement to:

COURIER TRIBUNE, DAILY TIMES NEWS. CLINTON SAMPSON INDEPENDENT, EDEN DAILY NEWS. ELIZABETH CITY DAILY ADVANCE, ELKIN TRIBUNE, FAYETTEVILLE OBSERVER, GOLDSBORO NEWS-ARGUS, GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS, DAILY REFLECTOR

THEDAILYREFJ.ECTOR

GRra^V&L^KC

V-|

^ir'

mA FIELD GUIDE TO TEENAGE BOYS

What would summer be like without this fascinating form of wildlife?

By best-selling author Stephanie Brush

s ' ,-ii*

TahMc Welch.

Ra^aeTs 20year-old daughter, who stars in the cuiient bn Goaxyi, is not nvhat you would cafl a dig) off the old block. She once said, ^ambition is to live in Italy, have lots of babies, not wony about my figure, and feed my own chickens. Recently, she said she was only kiddii^ At last kalian men were weeping in the streets.

Havir^ spent a decade as

the New York-based Midday with BW Boggs, a show focusing primal^ on senous topics (unwed teenage mothers, the pli^ of the homeiessX BUI Bo||* will l^ten up a bk.

After 10 years of coverii^ some of the most gruesome subjects in the universe." he s^ I decided my moment for laughter had arrived. So come September 23, Comedy To-nighi, a late^Ught show with Boggs as host, makes its debut on some 100 stations around the country. Some of liie first guests: Soopy Salea. Whoopie Goldberg and chicken magnate Fraak Fetthie. Comedy is to the '80s what rock was to the 60s," says B(^. Other than sex. Iau0)^ is^ best form of aerobic exerdse. Does Boggs' move from midday to late ni^ put him in the running to replace Johnny Canoo? My wife [actress Linda Thoraon] was on his show." sighs Bill. And Johnny said, 1 understand your husband is Phil B(^.

What do you do if you wake up one July 4 and dnose work

leave it M 5 p.m. hok&ig the screeiv play of your new movie the Long shot. The film, starring Conway, Har>

WeatM,

W!mo and Joma> lhaBWIiBles.isa

comedy natch-centering on four bom losers who get involved in a raoe-fixing scheme. "Had loot eaten so many cbocolale sundaes along the way, 1 would have been a jockey. says Conway, who swears he

took his first steps_

on the track. My dad was a trainer. I do a lot of socializing and research at the betfing wirxlow. Conway knows all dxwt

over fireworks? If youre Thn Conway, you belty up to the typewriter at 7:30 a.m. and

longdwts; getting involved in mow business in the first place was just that. Icame out of die Arniy and learned there was a job writing for aradfeOJinOeveianChe explains. "Fd never written comeify or performed k. but I took it because someone said, 'Well, it cant be that hard. And hes bem in the saddle ever sim.

If its ever made, the movie Gbot/Ofd Days will reunite Eddie Mnrpfay and his Sotuniay e sidekick Joe Pbcopo. But Piscopo. who made his film debut in last years dud detec

tive spoof iofeiny ZJar^gerous-fy, doubts that it will ever see the 1^ of a projector. Eddies a superkar now, he eicphms, anddni^aljud-dy film would be a step back kx'him. Fm turay just to be his firiend. Iwr^ did orilaborate with his friend and New Jersey nei^bor while Pismpo was cutting his upcoming isrsey Oo'The pair did a Honeymooners" track with Murphy as Ed Norton and Piscopo as Ralph Kramden. Id go back to weekly IV ri^t now, says Joe, but my agents want me to hold out for movie work [he just conned Brian Dew aml VWse Guys, due out early next yearj. I would junv) at the chance to return to Sdtunkty Uoe. Is anyone at NBC: listening?

Unless confronted by an anorexic bank account. Marlon Brando wont make another movie. He told me that himself, says director Roger Vadfan, ^ visited the actor on his private South IVific island near Tahiti. He is totally happy on the island. Hes lost about 30 pounds, and he has a short beard. Seang him sittir^ there wearing a giant Mexican hat was rattier like meeting someone out of a Joseph Conrad novel, says

Vadim, former husband of Jaae Foada. He told me, I dont think FD ever act again. His peat imerest at the moment is usiim his radio, on which he taUs to people all over the vrarld. Vn&n himself has no plans for retirement; hes scheduled to begin a remake of hb >4/God Oeofed Woman this fall, the movie that made a star out of Vadims former wife, Brigitte BHdoi

ifllBiT CoaeO, daughter of Howard and the author of Woman on a Seesaw, about women of the BOs juggling careers and family, says that she eqierienoed little

says that !(ficulty re Mouth

mowing up with The That Roared. He wasnt controversial when 1 was growing up. Most of the OMitrover^

didnt start on any heavy basis until Monday Ni^ Pootbatt, and I was practicdly mown up when it started. He s a nice man. Hes always been encouraging. Ask ai^body.

^ Joanne Kaufman. With Aitila Smnnm mt Abbk Oimtryman in York and Robert Windeterin LotAngelet

Twa COVIi Exdurive pholo for Fmily Weekly by Don HmKein.

CHeSGtiwwtFimHyWmifinc; Family WE^Y lij rigWt>d Imdimiifc oT GiiMWt Fiwily liWikly

He likes to play the stock market.She prefers money in the bank./ X Jut theres one taste they agree on.' ^ Benson & Hedges

America's Favorite H )0.

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

UNMKSTANHiG TEENAGE BOYS

t is not ea^ to dene the exact moment when a boy becomes a teenage boy. If there are one or

more of these individuals living in

your house, you sort of know it 1^ default; youve experienced them, heard them, smelled them ^ou haven't always seen them, because from the age ol about 13 on, they usually always make sure to be in the part of the houre where youre not. Specifically, they are usually locked in the bathroom performing Mystic Ablutions with Qxy-5, Crest, Zest, and English Leather).

In the past, some reviaonist anthro-pol(^ists have actually ^peculated that teenage are not even genetically related to the re^ of us, but rather that they descended from a race d straps young Visigoths who crosred the Tiber sacked Rome and, most importantl wrote their names (THOR n DEBB, across the bridge struts of the Appiari Way and then moved howlingly on into the mists of time.

But this is probably an unfair assessment of a phenomenon that has simply persisted ance the dawn o humanity: Boys evolve in a measurable, orcfor^, lo^ manner, up until the point where they suddenly, and quite spectacularly, devolve. And it all nappens so awfully fast: Just yesterday, he was your dear little Mikey who used to love having Btzmhr'read to him, and now hes on the phone to Grandma, using language that would embarrass the average lumberjack. One morning he was that moist little baby you used to feed Gerter's stewed apricots to. and the next morning he has a ring in his ear and a note from his homeroom teacher telling you hes been holding Competitive Belching Semi-Finals in social studies class again. And as a parent, you ask yourself, Did I not raise this diild to be a respectable member of Western Civilization, and is there really any tope at this point?*

Of course there is hope. But dont beat yourself over the head trying to fight something that is simply inevitable in life. You must realize that a great deal of adolescent energy is expended yearly in appreciation of something callol:

HIE GROSSNESS FACTOR

When you are an incipient teenage boy, the most important elements of life stack up something like this: (1) Eating.

12) Breathing. (3) Grossness.

Grossness is n<x an easy conc^ to define. Most heavy metal rocknroll has some kind of grossness factor involved.

It is important for most heavy metal

Stephanie Bnxsh, formerly a teenage girt, is the oirf/wro^i/wftesfselllb'Men: An Ovmers Manuisl. due out m paperback iis fail (Linden Press). Ste Hues in Norwalk, Conn., where she is at work on her second book of humor.

isrr

POSSIBLE? ISIHEREA VACUUM INSIffi SKULL? GOING ON HERE?

BY STEPHA.MF BRL'SH

rockers to learn the art of bitii^ the heads off live poultry onstage. (It is also helpful to wear chains through ones nose, to claim to have murdered sue or seven pecple, and to wear Exhemdy Awesome eye makeup.) If you are worrying a lot about this particular choice <rf role modd, you are probably worrying needlessly, if you scratch the surface of most heavy metal rockers, they are often actually swed boys from Mo ine. 111., who draw the line between the seamy and the obscene. OK, like, we like to do some violence and stuff, many of them are wont to say, but never semus violence.

It is not difficult to discovo'why teenage boys grossness as much as they do. They like it predsdy because you don?. But will you ever learn? Of course not. And here is something dse you are probably beating yoursdf on the head over for no good reason, because it will always be true, no matter what you care to say about it It is a tnie fact that every teenage boy in America lives in the most Inring town in the world.

Very teenage boy in America was, in fact, SINGLEJ) our to live in the most bor

ing town in the worid. Notiiing ever happens there. No one important ever lives thoe. There is notiling to do in any of these places.

The knoidedge that teenage boys will ncoer gd enough meaningful thrills in the course of thdr natural lives is what turns mct mothers hair white overnight. Thrills have consequences. And mothers-in-the-know realize that for teenage boys from the age of 16 (Ml, youd better have a comfy chair by the phone after 10 p.m. so that you can wait for The Authorities to call. If youre lucl^, the call will only come once: about the time he tied his best friaid Duane to the roof (rf the Mazda and drove down 1-90 at 3 in the morning, with the trunk open and his friends ^ and Cubt^ pa^ed out in the backseat.

Perhaps it will help to preserve the image of young boys as adolescent rams, butting heads in the forest: what they have more than anything is massive amounts of eneigy-to-bum. It is a biological imperative. Rams-in-the-forest eventually med female rams-in-the-forest. This usually takes place in halcyon clearings, with sunlight dappling their tawny flanks, and so on.

In modem life, there are not many

to take place in, and yd nature has corn-pensated for this lack quite uniquely.

THIS IS WHY THERE ARE SHOPPING MALLS

Modem d Cartesian

anddisdples have recently

pondcsed the issue: Bdore these were shoi^i^ malls, did teenage bc^ exist? What did Aserian and ancient Dravi^ ian teemge boys do with their free afternoons?

Teenage boys do not go to shopping malls in order to shop, exc^ in the most metaphysical sense. Teenage girls go to shoppiiig malls to shop, and that is why teenage bc^ go there.

b(^ is rrot v^rid^ during Im free ho^ he is not bdng constructive with his time. Can anyone make a living eventually, you wonder, out d me ex-p^ence gained in be-bc^ng in me doorway of Radio Shack and collecting free cheese samples at Hickory Farms of Ohio?

But if you were to read here that in shopping malls he was gaining ex-peskiKie in sai^ the hurnan race fom total annihilation, would mat make you feel any better?

This, in essence, is What the Arcade Expmence is all about. You see, we are making prioress in mis world. Boys raised in me 60s would have answered me question What is nuclear war? wim sorneming like a world mreat" or an extreme bummer, and gone on to lead impotent, fear-haunted post-cold-war lives. But the modem tecmage boy correctly idoitifies Nuclear WaF as An

1 can and will win, givoi oKMjgh cxm-secutive Saturdays, and in mis role, he is a goal-oriented vision-to-b^d.

Sometimes me teenage boy actually allows girls to stand at his left elbow as he saves the human race. (N(4 just any ;irl, mind you. Hes wearing his best *fikes for this event.)

If is ea^ to see why saving the huinan race, as weU as inny intramural sports, can take a lot of eriergy out d e b(^, and this is ^y the subject of nutrition is important.

Teenage boys are never particulariy in the act of not eating, so it is important to monitor their intake and post the following list on me fridge.

The Mkmng are the four major teetKJge boy food groups: Ketchup. Fnes. Whoppers. Doritos and Peanut Butter.

Ketchup, of course, is the most important food group in a boys life. It contains all the major nutrients needed to get him into the coll^ of his choice.

(corainued on page 7)

4 Family Weekly july m i98s

World Wildlife Fund announces an original work of art in hand-painted porcelainHi There]

Newest work in the distinguished series of baby animal sculptures in porcelain from the World Wildlife Fund.

Art of fascination and charm at the attractive price of $45.

The Worid \S^ldlife Fund has undertaken the creation of a delightful collection of porcelain sculptures of baby animals.

Hi There!, portraying a charming little panda, has just been completed for this collection. It is crafted in fine porcelainentirely hand-painted and is being issued at the modest price of $45, which itself is payable in convenient monthly \ installments of $15 each.

This new and original work of art has been designed exclusively for the World ^Wldlife Fund by Eva E)albeiig, one of the worlds most gifted portraitists of animals. Dalberg was chosen for this commission because of her very special ability to capture in art the charm and affectionate quality of baby animals.

Here, the little panda is portrayed in an amusing situationeyeing a tiny caterpillar as it moves defiantly toward him along a bamboo branch, wondering how it ever had the colossal nerve to get this close!

This intriguing new sculpture will be crafted in fine porcelain and completely painted by hand. So every color and every detail will be clear, crisp and exact. The caterpillars slinky green body and upturned head. The panda's black-rimmed eyes, perky ears, chubby feetand that curious expression of puzzlement on his face!

Hi There! will be crafted for the World \WldIife Fund, under the supervision of Franklin Porcelain. Each imported sculpture will be backmarked with the official WWF symbol. In addition, a Certificate of Authenticity bearing the signature of the Director General of World Wildlife Fund * International will be included.

You will enjoy displaying this charming little panda in your home and showing it to your fiiends. It will be a conversation piece you will treasure. And youll have the satisfaction of knowing it is created in a long-established tradition. For of all porcelain pieces collectors prize, figures of baby animals are among the most popular.

To reserve your sculpture, send the application at right to the World Wildlife Fund, do Franklin Porcelain, Franklin Center, Pennsylvania 19091, by August 31, 1985.

^ Please mail by August 31, 1985.

Wbrld Wildlife Fund One sculpture per person.

do Franklin Porcelain

Franklin Center, Pennsylvania 19091

Please accept my reservation for Hi There! by Eva Dalberg. This original sculpture will be crafted for me in fine hand-painted porcelain..

1 need send no money now. Please bill me for my sculpture in three equal monthly installments of $15.* each, with the first installment due in advance of shipment.

Plus my stale sales tax ami a total off2S0foe shipping and handling.

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(coftmted from page 4)

THE GIRL FACTOR

A teenage boy will discover, much to his horror, that he likes 9rls before he likes the idea of girls. And you will undorstaiyjafcly want to know when one comes to be the object of his dere. Iwt this is a voy tricky thing for you to know about Say you are pariced m a parking lot and a female ot mea-suratMe foxiness enters his field of vision and wandos over to speak to him. if he rolls down the window halfway to talk to her. he is pretty severdy interested, if he doesnt rdl down the car window at all, he is de^ in love but behaving in a highly chtited On other words, ultra-coof) manner, in accordance with the social dictums of his set.

Rqection-in-love is one of the most tormenting aspects of teenage life you will ever be forced to witness. Because its like this; The first time a teenage boy ever gets serkxis about a girl, he realizes that she is a very highly evolved creature. That unlike his two best friends. Chuck and Ernie, she is actually aUe to carry on a conversation without Ixigging tier eyes, befehing, swearing or ncking parking meters. So he tefls this 0rl some very important junk about his innermost p^che, and if it works, great. If it doesnt well, it doesnt become the end of the world; but the end of the worid will certainly be visible from where hes sittirig.

When he breaks up with a giri, he cant, like some sane adult might, solve the humiliadon by pa^ng up and moving to Denver or Zurich in the middle of the ni^ For (Mie thing, there is probably no one in Denver or Zurich to change his sheets for him.

The next day, he is effectively wearing a sign thd s^ Known Geek, or Hosed Over ly I%e, and every kid in school knows about it They talk about it. They miss study halls to talk about it. They call the local papers to talk about it. (OK, maybe they dont really do this, but it will be very difficult to convince him of that) The standard method of dealing with bang Hosed Over by Fate is to take some friends and some beers and head out to the woods behind Eds Friendly Service and scream and punch out some trees.

This is not the time, as a parent to pull your Worldly Knowledge out of mothballs. Just sve him a large plate of something edible involving tuna sh and put 3^r arm around his shoulders ke it there well p^ the moment when ne begins to squirm and just let him know that you are//len? for him.

one really kriows why adolescence was invented in the first place. No one knows what useful function is served by zits, or by the instantaneous ^wth of ones feet fiom size 6 to size 22, or by the ultimate conviction that no one on earth will ever understand one as long

as one lives. A boys golden retriever can often get him through these tiou-Ued times. His friends can punch him into shape. His uidance counsdor can convince him thd he is not reaUy An

Abandoned Beefbui^ on the ^lort-Order Grill of Life.

Teenage boys need our love and support. Thw need our undastanding arid prayers. And more importantly than all

these things, they need our car keys.

Most of us probably envy teoiage boys, at heart Deep down in the furthest reaches of their evolving souls, there is a Whole Lot dShakinGoing On. iW

FAMtt.Y Weekly july 28 i98S 7

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By Marilyn Hansen

Napa Valley to the ! Mountains, warm

From the Berkshire summer nights provide music lovers with the opportunity to listen to their fovorite sonatas and symphonies under the stars. Part of the fun is to arrive early for a picnic supper on the lawn. As dusk settles over the band-shell, concert^oers ^read blankets and unpack wicker hampers of food and wine. Menus range from the simple to the jsublime, from a selection erf cheeses, pates and fmit pas^ among the group to a full lobster dinner cong)lete with crystal glasses and silver canddabra.

MARILYN'S RECIPESHCNICWITHA UTTLE NIGHT MUSK

The key to a successful evening is good advance planning. Here are some inviting redpes that can be made ahead and transported easily to your picnic site.

SnCYPMIITYCHICKIN

2 caps cooked chicken, cat into bite-i pieeee ^A(Nrt K-inc^

1 cap eeedeM frees ^pes, iMdvcd

2 iarfe nevd oranfes, peeled and

^ B I w m m m-mm mm mm mm<m

ImaHelier.

ecdoaed 1 cop Gewontnualner or golden chabUa wine 7 taUeigMons vegetable ell

1 table

aMed bolter

^ oqi diafooalljr sUoed celery W cm dagonally aUoed green onions Vt cup Mancbed alBwnds, sUced Sah, to taste

Few drops bot pepper sauce V4 teaspoon curry powder, or to taste Crisp lettuce leaves

1. Conrfrfne chicken, grapes and orange sections in large bowl. Pour wine over mixture, cover, and refrigerate 2 hours.

2. Just before serviiw, drain marinade into a small sauc^n. Hbt to boiling, reduce heatf. and simmer until it has reduced to 3

to make a salad dressing; set aade.

S. In skillet melt butter. Add celery, green onions and almonds. Saute, stirring, for about 3-5 minutes.,

4. Add sauteed celery mixture to chicken combination; stir li^at^. Season to taste with salt and hot pepper sauce.

5. Spoon mbcture into serving bowl or car-ryir^ contain. Sprinkte with curry powder. Serve immediately or chill. Sve over crisp lettuce leaves. AfoAes 4 servings

Recipe from Faith Greaves, director of public relations at the Almadn Vineyards. She sug-

8 Family Weekly wly 2 itss

gests serving the salad with fingers of buttered whole wheat bread and a California goat cheese.jmumouamOMIN BUN SALAD

IK lb*, green beans, cooked al dente and refreshed

2 ibs. cooked rare roast beef or leftover rare steak, cut Jnlo matchstkk strips

3 taUespoons finely chopped parsley

1 teaspoon snipped savory leaves or K teaspoon dried

6 tabtespoons oUve oil

2 teaspoons leason Jake IK taU^mons red wine

2 teblespoons Dqen

K cop soar cream

K teaspoon salt, or to taste freshly grouyl black pepper 44 large leltace leaves

1. In large bowl combine ^en beans, roast b^. paidey and savory. In small bowl com-Irfne olive (Hi, lemon juice, red wine vinc^, Wjon mustard, sour cream, salt and freshly ground black peeler to taste. Mix well Pour dressing over beef combination. Serve im-m^ately or turn into container, cover, and chill. (To bring to picnic, spoon mbcture into wide-mouthed thermos.)

2. To serve, toss berf mixture well, ace a large lettuce leaf on each serving plaie and spoon beef and green bean salad over.

Makes 4 to 6 servings

R^pe from Janet Trdethen, marketing director and co-owner with her husband (rf Trefethen Vineyards, Napa, Calif.

IN AMERICA

CLAUDINESCH GOES TO WAS

NEIMK

INGTON

By Frederick Kaufman

ts a beautiful Sunday in Providence. but Qaudine neider is

I worki^. The Rhode Island representative to the U3. House of Representatives is at an Armenian food festival, heading strai^t for the kitchen, rambling over the rocks and grass in 3-inch heels (which bring her S^-11-inch frame to the height of 6 feet 2 inches).

Okay ladies, she says upon reaching her destination, whats going on? Im glad to see you got at least one guy in the kitchen hoe! Schndder, as you may have mjessed, is nr^ your run-of-the-mill politician.

Her Czechoslovakian and Belgian parents owned a clothing store in a town outside ttsbumh, and the young Gaudine Cmara^ grew up with the dream of oisuring tl^ we v^d never have anotho world war. An ardoit vironmentalist, she went to Washington in 1970 to work for Concern Inc, a national environmental and educational public interest organization. There she met Eric Schneider, who was working for the Environmental Protection Agency. They married and moved to Rhode Island. It was then discovered that she had Hod^ns disease. She was given six montite to live.

I worked very hard, says Schneider, now 38. Mind over matter. I had a lot of good support and good help, and I survived it She has been in remission for 10 years.

for Schneider ino^ areas. In 1^ she found that a Rhode Island utility had made a secret deal with the federal government to build a nuclear power plant very near to her house in Nar-ragansett. She filed a Freedom of Information Act request and o^anized a grassroots movement of concerned citizens. *111610 wasnt a lawyer in the state of Rhode Island who would take the case, says Schneider, so I had to go to Chicago. Tlie plant was never built.

Spurral Ity this victory and determined to do as much as she could to saf^ard the environment, Schneider ran for Congress in 1978. She lost, but two years later she was elected: the first woman from Rhode Island ever to be a member of the House of Representatives. From the outset, Schneider prwed herself to be a potent legislator.

Almost single4iandedly, she shut off federal funding for the Ginch River Breeder Reactor, a nuclear power plant in Tennessee. doing so, she saved taxpayers over >8 billion.

She has charisma that I think far ex

ceeds that of Geraldine Ferraro, says Congressman Steven Gunderson of Wis-cpnsin, who was part of Schneiders freshman class in Congress. Ive watched Gaudine in h district, and its amazir^the w^ she can turn on a crowd. They love her. On the House floor, Claudine Schneider is often flamboyant. Wearing i backless dress and pumps that

u . shedesigned

herself, or harem pants and metallic sandals, the congre^woman attracts a lot of attention.

Because of her love of _ clothes, Schneider often gets weekly flights from Washi

Rhode Island carrying not a bri________

a sewing machine. Shes the wildest thing to hit Rhode Island since the hurricane in 1938, says Bruce W. Fairchild, her aide.

Lately though, Schneider admits, there has not been a lot of time for fashion design. She is an extraordinari-

Sf hard worker. Shes toufdr, shes e

'IS

m to but

lemanding, sap Paula Buckfey, a staff assistant to Schneider, "but she demands a lot from herself.

Says Schneider If I put in a very difficult week in Washington and then come back to Rhode Island to work on the weekend, its invigorating. The people in Rhode Island know what Im doing; they appreciate it, so just to hear them say, *Youre doing a great job, Gaudine, or, Keep up the go^ work, or whatever that is the kind of thing that 1 feed upon, and it re-invigorates me. Im ready to go back to Washington on Monday and char]^ ahead. Her constituents appreciation of her work was reflected in her rejection last November, when she captured 68 percent of the vote.

It is now late Sunday afternoon, and the shopkeepers and strollers at the festival are punchy. But the congresswoman is tireless. She picks out an individual on the street. Her authentic smile comes easily to her lips, and she shakes hqnds warmly.

Hi, she says, her brown hair waving in *he waning light. Im Gaudine Schneider. IW

Frederick Kaufman's first book, Feel the Laughter, will be published by Trillium Press.

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EXTRAORDINARY PEOPLEA NEW BREED OF CHURCHWOMAN

By Mary Reinholz

The flidcerii^ neon hues of the Los Armeies twill^ bounce off the windshield as traffic rushes around JoAnn De Quat-tro. S.N J.M. But shes an island of calm and steadtet purpose. In her blue denim skirt and cor* duroy jacket, De Quattro could

pe^ for a career woman as she drives throu^ LAs Bcyie Hei^tis. In fad, shes an activist nun, a livii rebuke to the Me Generation driving a we^ho'-beaten Oldsmobile with antinuke bunqjer-stickae and a plastic replica of the Virgin Mary on the dashboard.

De Qutro and I had been friends at SL Andrews School in Pasadena, a sedate Southern California dty with pockets of poverty akx% some of the routes to the Rose Bowi. 1 remembered her as a livdy teenage with somber brown eyes. Then she ertered the convent and began tc

school chik^. It was a a surprise to learn two decades later that she had moved into a more fieewheeling role as a community organize and ad-voc^e for social justice. In her words, she had evolved.

The poor are De Quattros ininistry by choice. She s!^ she can no longer capture the gut feelings that ori^nally moved her to become a nun. "But it was a desire to serve the peo-^ throu^ a cormnunity of raith. I dont think you can do these things alone. 1 still bdieve that."

De Quattro currently works with the Peace and Justice Center of Southern California. The center, which is a regional i >roject of the Leadership Con-lerence of Women Rdigious, represents about 80 orders of nuns. One of the colters goals is to encourage people in

Mary Reinholz is a New York-based joumalisi who has written exiensiue-fy about movemertts for sodal change.

10 FAMD.Y Weekly JULY 2S IMS

the conununity to ad for change on such peace issues as a nudear freeze.

We work with church croups and schools, De Quattro seys. It's like consciousness raising. W oppose the arms race and work for a freeze because the miiitaiy buildup is taking food out of the mouths of the poor. It has reached a point of madness."

She speaks for a new mood of assertiveness amc^ today 's bettor-educated nuns, including those who seek to become priests. were spurred by the changes that sweM thdr communities during the mid-1960s in the wake of Vatican II, a meeting of the world's bishops convened in Itome by the late Pope John XXm. The Iterating message from Vatican II called on the churdi to become more in tune with modem life.

At that time, De Quattro was wearing the traditional floor-len^ habit of her order Sisters of the rfoly Nantes of Jesus and Maiv. She called herself Sister Joseph Ang^. Eventually, she discarded those trappings of h^ vocation for a new habit adtogdher. joining dem

onstrations against the arms race and helpif^ Central American rehigees find asjdum in the growing U3. santinuy movement.

De Qudtro's transformation was a gradual one She had taught for 10 years

Her crumdes sprang from anger over the status of women In the church.

at St Maunr's parochial sc1k)oI in B<^ Heig Its. 'There, she became active in a neid borhood group called UNO, which loboi xl to chans^ such practices as red-linin higher insurance rates for people wio live in low-income areas. Community organizing was a new for her. In 1981, after going on a

badcal and taking courses at the Boston Theological Institute she left teaching; and b^n workii^ at the Peace am Justice Carter.

Elizabeth Davis, ha provincial for in Los Gatos, Calif.,

Quattro's dedsfon. Jo'Anh is very talented in cmnmunity omnfeii^ Its an extension of teaching. Davis cnsmfoses the notion that nuns Old priests shouldnt become invdved in paitks. "Theyre citizens. Religious people have an obli-gatfon to become involved in politics, just as all people should. We cant dictate a persons conscience." She says otha Holv Names nuns are involved in the pro-Ute movement.

De Quattro denies she's a militant. But as chairperson of the sanctuary committee for the Southern California Ecumenical Council Interfeith Task Force on Central America, she vmrks to find diurch havens for the political refugees flooding this country. The government ccmsiders them illegal aliens. We omsida them refu^ who have the right to be here, sune says. If theyre

arrested by the Borda Patrol and dont sign vohnitaiy deportation forms, theyre put in daention centers."

Thus far, she has received no slaps on ha reli^ous wrists from the authorities of eitha the state or the church estaUishment. Violating the law is not part of De Quattros mission, she says, ^t^l support people who challenge un-

She admits readily that ha crusades to iqriift sodeys underdass sprang from an anga ova the status of women in the church. "There wasnt any exact point when it b^an, she says of her anga. It was a lot of thin^ which, when you look back on them, you say, H^, whats going on? I dont like this. In El Salvador, the words in Sf^ish for courage, coraje, and ai^, colera, are almost the same. Anga is courage. Its a wonderful way to take heart. But you cant fight fire with fire. You have to transform it" It is apparent that she has transformed ha ariga into caring and tha she is a symbol of a new breed (rf churchwoman. IW

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HARRIET VAN HORNE'S MONTHLY COLUMN ON LIVING TODAY

GOING ABROAD? PACK MANNERS

One erf the dividends of a stnM^ dollar is cheaper world travel. This means that more and more Americans (perhaps half a million) are sojourning abroad this summer. It also means that more and more foreigners are coming face-to-face with American Manners.

In general, American tourists are

viewed as a likable lot. Theyre generous, tireless and garrulous. Theyre as curious about the innkeepers children as thQ^ are about the 600-year-old cathedral theyve traveled 3,500 miles to see.

Americans are really friendly,

Europeans say.

Now and then, they may reluctantly add, too friendly.

Americans presume on brief acquaintance, asking in-

The key word to bear in mind civility.

timate questions and offering intimate confidences of their own. Old World natives find this trait embarrassing.

Ask the English what they dislike most in Americans and the answer rarely varies. Their voices. So loud! And they rarely say please or thank you.

First-time tourists, take note. In England everybody says thank you several times an hour. Voices are low and pleasant.

Ironically, our common language often oeates a barrier between us and the British. As they see it, it is their language, and we have corrupted it with our tics our slurs and twangs and sloppy grammar. English enunciation is clear, with every pliable chiming in the ear. After a stay in England, you may find yourself speaking with a nicer clarity.

Remember this: If the sights of the Old World disappoint, dont complain to the tour guide. This is his native land, and he has his pride. Would your heart warm to the foreign visitor who found our Grand Canyon less than starring?

The seasoned traveler graciously accepts things as they are that the canals of Venice do not smell like a rose garden, or that the Sphinx has a chipped lip. Above all, the agreeable American abroad doesnt make invidious comparisons. He doesnt boast to the French about the purity and flavor of American cooking or about our four-lane highways and flawless telephone service. A go^ traveler bottles up his chauvinism until

12 Famly Weekly july 28 i98s

he gets back home.

Every American who goes abroad is, in a sense, an ambassador for his country. If there is one word an ambassador should bear in mind, it is civility, That means grace and forbearance under the stress of lost lu^age. It means a decent r^ard for the customs and culture of other lands, keeping a civil tongue (no obscenities, please!), and not boring other tourists with talk of your upset stomach or suspicion of any bill pre-sented for services.

Given the glories of our own country, stay-at-home patriots often ask, why go to Europe (or China or Zanzibv) for your summer holiday? The question bespeaks an unawakened mind. The memory of those summers abroad lends an inner grace to the long, hard winters back in Montana or Kansas. Who can reckon the value of yesterdays in Paris? We go abroad because d the unfed hungers in our souls. Something we never kriew we 1^ is miraculously restored to us by the sight of old, weatheral buildings and winding cobbled streets.

Naturally, you will come home from your travels like Marco Polo laden with strange souvenirs. Friends will probably enjoy seeing your temple bells and lederhoseri, but have the good taste, please, not to di^lay the memorabilia you have flch^ from hotels and restaurants. If you ask the management, you can usually buy the ashtray that says "The Ritz or the hooded toiydoth robe from your bathroom. There are tourists who would manage to steal a towel or a bent spoon from a Sberian salt mine. Call them by their rightful name thid!

As for the returned travder, back in his (Am digs with his Swiss cowbells and miles of film, he has a social contract to keep, too. Rule One is: Dont make good friends a captive audience for three hours while you run your jolly horne movies. A 20-minute travelogue will do nicely. And dont advise frien^ and relatives that their lives will remain diallow and meaningless unless they go abroad at once.

Hamel Van Home is a well-known essayist who writes on a variety of subjeas.

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If you read one book this year moke it "ONE DAY AT A TIME" perhaps the greatest success and love story ever told. She came from the wrong side of the tracks, a family of 12. Two strikes against herpoverty and shyness. At 14 her dreams were shattered. She vowed she would never sing again. She almost lost her life twice, once in Vietnam entertaining the Gl's in 1969. Her strength and faith were tested again in 1982 when her husband was sent to prison for 3 years. Cristy has the #1 country song ... #1 Gospel album In the world. . . The only artist ever to sell 1 million gospel albums. The top new country artist of the year 1979 ... a date that will haunt her forever. Her biography is guaranteed to bring a lump to your throat, a tear to your eye or it will not cost you a penny.

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200

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As part of an advertising program commissioned by American Family, and as a continuing celebration of the American Eagles 200th Anniversary as our national symlwl, we will send to each reader of this publication who sees and responds to this notice a 200th Anniversary American Eagle Folding Pocket Knife. The Eagle is plated with Solid Silver and layered with pure 24-karat Gold. Each American Eagle Commemorative Folding Knife is individually numbered on the blade to indicate a collectors edition. Individually numbered knives will be released as orders are received. Thus, to obtain the lowest numbers many collectors seek, prompt ordering is a must . Call Toll Free at 1-800-323-1717, Operator 1202 (in lU Call 1-800-942-8881) and charge your purchase to VISA or MasteiCard. There is no further financial obligation. Measures 4'/4" closed, TVs blade extended. Allow 4-6 weeks for delivery.

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danta add appropriata aalaa tax. SAVEI Ordar two tor only $35.00 tut $2.00 P&H. SAVE MORE! Ordor thrao Uh onto $50.00 (wo pay ail poataga.) SAVE EVEN MOREf Ordar fiva tor only $^!oo(wo pay ail poa^.) Piaaaa print claarly.

General Offices 5 Nordin Lane. Huntmflfon Station NY 11746 4 1985 Amencan funlly

I Vi: h\ J

IN THE WORLD'

that

THBH'SOOLDm

THHTHJI

WU?

Anthony R. Philpotts was just a colle^ professor conducting a class in the hills of eastern Gonnecticut when it happened. Philpotts, who teaches petrol-om at the University of Connecticut, was leading field work students through mac State Forest this Memorial Day weekend he discovered somethii wasnt in the course gold. He told us that the sight of the lustrous stuff didnt sokJ him into an attack of gold fever, but thats not to say he didnt kind of dig it. He had the material analyzra and found that it was definitely the genuine article.

Since then Philpotts has received lodes of inquiries from prosp^ve prospectors. Waiy of setting off a gOMd rush, Philpotts insists, 'The vein is probably not extensive enou^ to wrrant people rushing to the woodland rivers with pans in their hands." Unless, of course, theyd be willing to settle for a fi^ fry.

iNAUDIABU

uro

ets face it. Civilization leaves left-handed people lout on a limb. And in a

world thats des^ned for "reties," its adding insult to injury to have to endure colloquialisms like two left feet."

In order to right (youll pardon the expression) these wTorm Lefthanders International is addressing issues from the scarcity of products to discrimination e^nst southpaws in the work ^ace.

Jud^ from a study done at the University of Hull in En^id, it shouldnt be a tot^ battle; lefties were found to have superior vocabularies and to account for an extremely hi^ potenu^ ctf the worlds artists, mathonatidans and en^neers. And southpaws have a great record when it comes to winning battles, numbering such warriors as Alexander the Great, Julius Caesar, Qiarlemagne and Napoleon among their ranks.

If youre interesed in out more about southpaw i^.sendanSASEtoLHl, 2f713 Iwrth Topeka Nvd.. Topeka, Kan. 66612. We hope you can find a left-handed mailbox.

AinojMoini

Were sure youve heard thatare what you eat, but now theres more to it According to the Opinion Research survey in Sylvania, Ohio. Tou are what you drive.The company surveyed 10,000 car buyers and compared their pa-sonalities to the types of cars they prefer to own.

Almost 30 percent surveyed fell into the Car of My Dreams category. These types have a love af&r with their car, but they always have an eye out for a new one.

Other personality types include the Practical Pnce and Value group (18 percent of total): the Engineering/I Know Cars 9oup (13 percent), who love hHech gadgeby; The Drivers (12 percent), for whom performance is paramount; King Size roadster fans (also 12 percent), and First on the Hock (10 per-

PifMMl mW NbMi

Patrick M. Unakay

lea PiaaMMl and Amwc

SraWWroa Vtca Piailiim and <y .

JwnaaFwalsh Vtoa Pwaldawt jad 0am Mgr.

Jonathan Thompson

ThomS^te

Funiil>AV;ckl>

cent). Finally, theres the trusty Car is a Car ooup (5 po^-cent). They dont care whal they drive; they just want wheels to get them thoe and back. Says Richard Bfoome, who helped coordinate the surv^: Good thing for the auto industry there arent more like them.

WmiDJIYi

Sunday; Jackie Onassis 56. 'Hiesday: Paul Anka 44, Peter Bogdarrvich 46. Thursday: Dorn DdiUise 52, Arthur Hill 63. Friday: Carroll OConnor 61, Peter OToole 53, Myma Loy 80. Saturday: Tony Bennett 59.

What aie Americans reading before they retire for the ni^t? Here are two reports: Marla Gibbs, Tlorence* on The Jeftienon, who win be starriiM in tbe new ftdl show 227.

I just read Dark of the Moon, by Howard Richardson and William Bemey. This pl^ was performed on Broadway smne 25 years ago; its been around some tme, but Id never read it until now.

Its a play thats set in the Great Srnokqr Mountains. The is about the mountain folb and the witches. Theres a witch boy who falls in love vrith a human and thFi wants to become a human. A conjurer-woman agrees to change him into a human under the condition that he must marry her, first of all, and be foithful to her for a year. But the story is really about the townspeof^ who are supposedly good Christians, and their fear of witches, and the lengths th^ tla^ go to to break the bargain once they discover what it is.

I liked the play because it shows how we as humans are sometimes worse than the things we fight against.

Baibara Begl^, maid, American Bnilding

Maintenance, San Fran-daco, CaUf.

1 recently finished The Mists of Avalon by Marion Bradley. I first began this book because the lady I work for gave it to me for Christmas. So I thought. Hey, miybe I better read this book. Its a SOfVsome-thingfane book, so at first I said, Pnew! But since I started read^ 1 kept right along with it

Its a very good book; I enjoyed it veiy much. Its about the days of Camelot but its told from a womans pdnt of view, tdd through the eyes of the ladies who were behind the scenes in Kinj Arthur's court. It tells al about Queen Guinevere and how sIk was tom betwera her duty to Kit% Arthur and her love for Sir Lancelot.

I recommend this book to everybody but I think women would like it especially well.

Eiwuttea EdHor, John IMotr. Mmglng EdNor, Tkn Mtfgin; Aft nriciar, Rkk SMq Swlor GdHora, My Bk) Bnni; 0M Orangtr. Pbod Ed., Mwtlyn > Copy CMaf, MM CouniiyiTMn; Ant EdRor, MKmM Mmgh: Photo E&. Viclorti BWr, Aft StrdOM OIraetar, FWwrd \MdMi; Aft Amoc., SMtwa JM

Robwt OolM. Kmh K. QoldMin. BwHn*i Dt Mott. Jcarmt Kaulmw). JwttM Kumn, Anda Sunrntr. Rabt WIntWv. Mwion Long (Wortd).

1 HwMn; Amoc. EdNof.Comaiit Kanrwdv; ; Aft Amoc., Battara JMon; Aft, DanM Krognwi; CoftL MMtara, n Long (Woftd).

WP.Mt awr ffwtin UliU a.H fW U^-npiw ay. --------

MQr JW DtOomtnioo.

V.P.-Aaaoc. Ad otra., Nl BuMn. Joa Fratar Jf.; Naw York Mgr, Kannadi J. Sharry; OIr. ol SpteH Praiaeta, (chaid K. Cam* Obactor ot Agancy and CHant Ralatlona, Jamaa B. POfrafR Oatroit ngr., Ron Engtahart: Ca., Partdna. Spading, von dar and Jonaa: Markatlng Mgr, Kant O'Alaaaandro: Raaaarch Mgr, Carol KamarOdgia: Maiohandlaing Mgr, Doniw QanHa. Naaiapapar RaL V.P, Laa EMa; V.P. Maatapapar Barvtoaa, Rotiatt J. ChrtaUan: naarapapar RaL Mgra, Jamaa a Bahar, Ron Saivaggto. Joaaph C. Wiaa; Oonaumar B*ea, Unda Moutt; Admin. Aaat. RHa Saneiwz: Qanaral MgrJPinanclal OparMlona, John Rivara: Contrallar, Jamaa T. EnrW* Jr Spae. Evanta Mgr, Lyda Jwkw.

14 Family Weekly JULY 28 1985

Chairman Emaritua, Morton Prank

yif

1Hard to believe, but true.

As part of a nationwide publicity campaign, a leading New York firm will give away one million (1,000,000)

Famous Nationally Advertised"

KOMFY KID DOLLS"* for the aston-ishing pubhcity price of only $5 to the first one million persons who write to the company address (below) before midnight, August 31,1985.

These are the same famous KOMFY KID DOLLS nationally advertised in leading media. They have the authentic **huggable-soft muslin bodies, wipe-clean faces and hands, and flirffy-thick yam hair. Irresistibly lovable and komfy", each doll comes complete with its own personal Birth Registry Certificate.

These dolls stand over a foot tall.

They are big, lovable, komfy dolls actual put-your-arms-around sized pals" that children can really make friends with. Each one is fully dressed in a colorful play outfit (completely machine washable). The boy wears a handsome pair of overalls and a jolly plaid shirt; the girl wears a cute flower" pinafore and sun dress. (For extra fun, you can dress them in your little hand-me-downs", too.)

Every child in America would probably love to own an authentic KOMFY KID DOLL. Don\ miss out by responding late.

These are the fastest selling and most popular dolls ever sold by this multi-million dollar New York firm.

These Famous Nationally Advertised KOM^ KID DOLLS will not be sold at this price by the company in any store. To obtoin one at this special publicity price, write to the company before midnight,

August 31,1985.

* IMS KM. tnc .tJOO

Each doll is covered by the company's full one-year money-back guarantee. There is a limit of two (2) dolls per address at this price, but if your request is made early enough (before Aug. 25) you may request up to seven.

To obtain your authentic KOMFY KID DOLL, mail your name and address and $5 for each doll. Add $2 shipping and handling per doll. (New York residents add sales tax.) Allow up to 6-8 weeks for shipment. Specify boy (A28421) or girl (A28422) dolls. Mail to: A&C, KOMFY KID DOLL, Dept. 603-147, Box 1206, Westbury, New York 11595.

OWN A MOVIE FOREVER FOR THE COST OF SEEING IT ONCE

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CBS VIDEO CLUB Dept 60N, RO Box mi. Tcm Hwte. IN 478U

Ves, pietxe enrol me in the CBS Video Club under the temis outlined in thit iihcrtiMfnem. As a member,

I need buy jiM tim men nwvies within the next year.

Chckone: DVHS BETA

Send me movie#_

-for $4.95

Please check how peymg:

My check is enclosed Chvge my itttiDductory movieis) and hduR Club purchases to:

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shipiig and hamiiia, which rm adding to my above payment

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Sdkrnim or cancel any mentersMp. Oder biited to contra^ U.& (eKhshng Alaska). AppHcaUe sales laiaddadtoallseisiB.

Choose htmi the best, too. The En^ Strikes Back, RommcmgThe Stone, Splash and more. Theres no membership fee, and you dcmt have to buy a lot of movies.

Just two more within the next year. The nwvbs you order will be mafled and l^led at regular Chib inrices, which currently range hxxn $39.95 to $79.95, shipping aoid handling. (Extra-kmg hhns and spe-dals may cost a bit more.)

wiPuui-SAyist%

After buying two movies at regular Club prices in the next year, you can cancel Orst^wiiusandsave evai riMMe under our current Bonus Han. ^th each movie you buy, the plan currently allows you to help yourself to another movie of equal value wlessathO^bc^. (And you can save iq> to $50 HKMe li^t now-see the Advance Bonus box above.)

About every four weeks (iq> to 13 times a year) well send VMi (Mir CBS

Directors Selection phis many alternate riKivies.

Our ttnrary h(dds over 1,000 titles, so as a member, youll always have a wide range of chcMces. If you want the Diiectinrs Selection, dreit do a thing. It wiQ arrive automatiodly. If you prefer an alternate title, or

n(Mie at all, just return the card ahw^ provided by the date specified.

YouB dways have two fid weeks to decide. And a tc^free nundier to if you have any questions or smice requests. (If you ever receive a movie wiKNit having had a fiiO two weeks to decide, sendit back at our expense.)

J(n today and WeD send ycMir nwvie for just $4.95, al(nig with m<Me details (Ml how the Chib works. If yciure not satisfied, return everything within 10 days ot a fiiO, {Mxanpt refimd -no further obligation.

Advance B<nius:

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Or mafl the coupon.

CBS VIDEO CLUB

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BEETLE BAILEY

by Mort Walker

; o

; E

HOCUS-FOCUS

CAN YOU TRUST YOUR EYES? There are at leatt six differ tncM in drawing dtfails between top and bottom panels. How quickly can you find ttiem? Check answers with those below.

-|UMUIP tt lumig 0 BuiMku Miooo 9 Bmmu

f WH > yoMS iadwwtN C i >pe8 3 luIP ( W i MouMma

^uni^rWhir

by Hal Kaufman

o SAY NUT SOI Each of the four pictorial raprasentationa at right auggasta the nanta of a nut. Number 1 ahowa

a barrier of aorta; num-

SHIPAHOY WITS TEST

A sailor, above, thinks he can solve this verse-riddle by using a coat hanger to form a ship.

Two parallels a straight line meat,

Two right angles on their feet.^

Then don't forget when doing thus.

Betwoqn the three, place half of us.

We form the body of a ship,

On which to taka an ocean trip.

Hint; Rnd a four-letter word, thrae letters of which are described geometrically. What word?

bar 2, a country; number

3, a sneeze; and number

4, a storage box.

From these clues, see

If you can state the names of the four nuts.

, inu^sBMO > M#no t nu iinifl 2 inuOM t

e THINK FASTI Solve this In your head quickly. If you can: What percentage of this and that Is this and that and half of this and that? Answer in thirty seconds or leas.

pou<uiieip Atq<NK>xl noA n luaoiad Aui) put pajpung HO

WIi;

at#

WHO DOT? A figure la missing from the dot scene above. To oomplate the picture, add lines 1 to 2 to 3, and so on.

JOY RIDE! Apply the following colored pencils or crayons rwatiy to the numbered segments of this playground scene: 1Rad. 2Lt. blue. 3Yellow. 4Brown. 5Flesh tones.

<bPFI 1 RINIIFR

3 r C L L D1 Iw 1./C1%

SCORE 10 points for using all the

two complete words.

CALIPERS

........

THEN score 2 points each for all

foqnd among the letters.

Try to score at least SO points.

oti'dns ;uiKjfleue eicNwau

A PtfeeoFOOWBiXfsfOUHT$moAWMa^Ahio-me

msssmes ^or- tm PRe^ENce ofa woman prcx;laim^

TOONeANPALL: WC COME IN PEACe, W6 INTEND NO IRgACHERVr VAU MILE9 ATTHETHOUOHT.

FOR IF TREACHeRy 1$ REQUIpeCJ ALETA Wia BEAN AS^. HER RE-^RCEFULNES!R HAE ^VEO THE DA/ ON MORE IHAN ONE OCt^AElON.

EVEN THE RUTHLES9 ^XON TRIBES On/ESAFEFMDfiAOE TD ENVO/D-AAORE OTTEN THAN NOT. BUT PRINCE VALIANT TAKE? NO CHANCED AND REWAROR EACH BASRINE BAND FDR ITB RESTRAINT.

WILL THE EAXOND^RWORN ENEMIES OFCAMELOT AEREE TO AN AUIANCE? AND WHAT WILL BE THE PRICE ? VAL ^ 5HU00ERS TO RECAU THE BLOOD/ BATTLE OF THE FENS AAANV YEARS RAST. HE HAD COME AWA/WITH A KNIOHT* MOOOAND RESPECT FOR SA/ON PROWESS.

NOW Ca70IC IS CHIEF AMONG THE SAXONS, HEIRTD HEN6IST AND HORSA. ByRepirrE/'SP!m^p<v!*m HASASBVASeSSNSeOFHumOR, ^

Hts RO/AL CAPITAL /S CBlTAMiyA JOKE, ^ ALETA REPLIES. NONE WOULD . VET LINEN *CePOtCOPOLtS*'10 RCMIE OF THE CAESARS, BUT ROME ITSELF ^ WAS NOT BUILT IN A OAX AS SAXON WARRIORS SPILL OUT TO INTERCEPTTHE VGITDRS, VAL REMINDS HIMSELF TO BEHAVE LIKE A DPLOMAT^ NOT LIKE A VIKING. . ,NEXT WEEK: Cierair ^

PONYTAIL

Hey.wHAT ^w^.

PaXLE

by Lee Holley

Hg OUST HANPEPME A eiLLFDR ALL THEFOOpy<XIA1B

LAST/WC>NTH/

K ARCH, VOU'Ve eOT to go IM THERS TRONG/ GELF-ASSUREP, ASSERTIVE.,, A POW6RHOUSC>

THEN VOU GOR1GMT 0ACK ANP TALK TO VOUR BOtAf

X THINK HE NEEPG A /VIORE POLIEH ON MK APPROACH,'REDEYEOKAY/ WISE UY TMAT DOES IT<

by Gordon Bess

TWI9 SMCOUPaJlUETRlCK AUVIATE$RUNNVNOSe,lW WWERVEVESAMPNEEZJKKSr T P(IDREVER.',

CAUSE N02VOU9NESS,Pf:2lNES^ Pf3:^WiMfSoitaAU^^

t? hiOT 1>K TWIE PBCVCCT I IF ftJU SUPPER H6H3100P I PRESSURE, KIPNEVSODMES, n 5W0ULEM AWKIE ) OR BAPBREAm"

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wrrible

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BRDWN5

I \\IZ TMOU&hlT T^^eY'P . UEAvE... BUT AT LAST...

//fy.'TAATfe /r Bet? Yot/'eg-

S/TT/aI/ o*J / ^

1$ $OFT...

CteMY 'ifciJ HAveA House roeoro???!!!

THE PARTYB OVgB...

TES, BUT TtJE TEBIZlBLe UHseeoHS pe^vAiu., wev MEvee iho\m w^eiJ

TOUEAVE/j-

;rfe A/o USB ! THEY'BE NOT AAOVilN ANP WE'BE SETTiN \NEAKEB

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ONE TNiN

, TOPO...

-;yah/n; MiNpiFJser

^ UNPgEBgEP? NAV^...

ANP I BEAUUr LiNEP TNAT Mouse

TANK

9FNAMARA

; by Jeff MilhrSc Bill Hinds

PATTERNS $3.00 each

r jM65 forach patte for postao* and handling.

nFASHIONS-TO-SEW CATALOS

Spring-Summer.over 100 styles.

Coupon for FREE pattern. S2.00

19 NEEOUCMFT CATALOfiUdd 65 for each pattern Has 150 designs, plus 3 freer^ patterns printed inside. >2.00

Craft Baato. ,$2.S0 each ni*1 - alt aOON - a variety of 16 9uilt>. Patch pattarm, com-plela dhection* included.

DIOS - mSTANT CROCHET - Over 100 stitch illustrations, includes left handed directions.

niar - instant SEWINO - Shortcuts Id sewing, fitting, finishing.

Over 100 illustrations. ni 17 - EASY ART Of NEEDLEPOINT

^Complete instructions, details, all needlepoint stitches, charts.

For catalogs and twoks please add 65 each tor postage, handhng

AMOUNT ENCLOSED

Send to: LEHSEW, c/o This Newspaper

Reader Mail, P.O. Box 59 Woodside, N.Y. 11377

[few parts, fast SEWH81

4820 Whip up SRVtral var-siont of this float Half Sizos WVt-nVt. Siza 14Vh (bust 37) takas 24k yds. 60-in. -4820 Printsd Pattam ... $3,00

Sipi*

BE Sum TO USE voun zie

by Brax.t parker and Johnny hartI -s'

FLASH GORDON

/f HUNTINe rARTY STRAYS NTO

UNFRI&NC^LY LAND..Af^P A/^ AM3USH !

A WOUNP3P hasA/K/AAN /S CARTURBP...

by Pan Barry