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Mostly sunny, Sunday and Mondayy. Highs in 80s. Low Sunday night in low 60s.TOBACCO

Less tobacco has gone to stabilization, but poundage Iso is off. See A-14.CHAMPIONS

Greenvilles Prep All-Stars won the Southeastern title Saturday in Georgia. See PageB-1.

Today's Reading

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Crossword

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Area News.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

104th YEAR NO. 185

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 4,1985

68 PAGES PRICE 50 CENTS

131 Die In Crash Of Delta Jet

By SUSAN ASCHOFF Associated Press Writer GRAPEVINE, Texas (AP) - Relatives carrying dental charts, phot(^raphs and ^ther precious clues to the identities of loved wies arrived Saturday to help officials sorting the remains of 131 people killed in the fiery crash of a Delta Air Lines jumbo jet that lounged to the ground in a storm.

Twenty-eight passengers and three flight attendants, ,among 162 people aboard Flight 191, survived, some

with just scratches and bruises. Most survivors had been seated in die back of the wide-bodied Lockheed L-lOll TriStar when it nose-dived to earth near Dallas-Fort Worth International Airport, officials said.

Im amazed anyone survived, said Dr. James Atkins, an emergency room physician at Parkland Memorial Hospital and among the first doctors on the scene. A boy about a year old was taken to a hospital but died later.

About 120 bodies, covered with

heavy black plastic, were taken in refrigerator trucks Saturday tp the forensic lab in downtown Dallas, officials said. Only 12 had been identified by Saturday afternoon. One was identified through a bracelet, and five through drivers Iwfense photographs, said Dr. Charles Petty, Dallas County medical examiner.

We may get to the point where there will be some bodies that will never be identified, Petty said. In one case, he said, his office had been given a description of a wedding ring

and had found it on a hand that was severed.

At the crash site, on the prairieland between Dallas and Fort Worth, workers wearing rubber gloves sifted debris as they searched for human remains thought to be buried in the mud. Other workers used a large crane to lift pieces of the jet.

Sixty-five family members arrived at the airport Saturday from Los Angeles, Atlanta and Fort Lauderdale, Fla., where the flight to Los Angeles originated. They were

ushered into a private room, said Delta spokesman Matt Guilfoyle.

Delta is flying and paying expenses for all family members and has rounded up marketing representatives and assigned one to every victim family, said Clint G. Swazea-, a Delta assistant vice president in Atlanta.

Scars, hair, clothes, photographs and other information would used to help identify bodies. Petty wants to leave the viewing of remains as the last option, Guilfoyle said.

Flight 191 was making its final ap

proach to the airport during a heavy storm Friday when it went down near the airports northern boundary and exploded shortly after 6 p.m. The plane bounced across the highway and a field, clipped one or two water tanks and skidded across tarmac, witnesses said. A man in a car hit by the plane was decapitated on Texas 114, witnesses said.

The cause of the crash was not known, but the flight and cockpit re-

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NASA Extends Shuttle Mission

SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) -Challengers astronauts, who are delighting researchers with spectacular new data on the sun and on distant stars, will stay in orbit an extra day, space agency officials announced Saturday.

That sounds really good to us, said mission commander Gordon FuUertm when told of the extension. Were ready to talk about a 15-day mission.

Challenger now is scheduled to land at Edwards Air Force Base, Calif., at 3:47 p.m. EDT Tuesday, just 73 minutes short of a fi^^^t, days in ofbit. The landing had been planned for about 5 p.m. Monday.

The extra day is important to scientists, some of whom worked 10 years to prepare experiments for the Challenger mission. The researchers have been rewarded with an unprecedented volume (rf data and another

ECU Test To Be On Shuttle

ECU News Bureau A scientist at the East Carolina University School of Medicine will get the opportunity to conduct an experiment in a highly unusual setting about 180 miles high, in fact.

The experiment has been approved by the National Aeronautics and - Space Administration (NASA) for a ' future flight aboard the space shuttle.

Dr. Carlo Bruschi, a geneticist with the medical schools department of microbiology, has devised an experiment which he hopes will supply NASA with important new information about the effect of space travel on genetic processes. The experi-^ ment is scheduled to lift off on the shuttle Sept. 3, 1986, from the Kennedy Space Center in Florida. , Bruschi is delighted about receiving the highly sought-after NASA invitation. one of only five approved thus far by the agencys Space Biology Program. The invitation includes a three-year grant of approximately $150,000 to develop the experiment.

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day in orbit will add to the harvest.

The extension is a marked turnaround for a mission that started last Monday with the most serious . launch emergency yet encountered in the shuttle pro^am. A launch engine shut down while Challenger was climbing toward orbit and the astronauts quickly had to dump fuel from an on-board rocket engine system tolighten the craft.

Challenger went into a minimal orbit and more of the fuel had to be spent to raise the altitude.

; As a resttite^' missiqi started with Challengirfuel-short and in an orbit 195 miles from Earth, about 46 miles lower than planned.

Since then, the astronauts have nursed fuel, oxygen and hydri^n supplies on board, slowly building a suiplus. By Saturday, they had saved enough to permit the one-day extension.

A $60 million celestial pointing device failed for the first four days of the flight, but the astronauts after seven tries fixed the malfunction-on Friday. The German-made device, which is soa precise it can track a moving coin at 400 miles, is used to aim three solar study instruments at targets on the sun.

A fourth solar instrument still is not working, the only one of the 13 Challenger experiments that has not gathered data. Another attempt to fix the device, called the Solar Magnetic and Velocity Field Measurement System, failed Saturday.

Mission scientist Eugene Urban said that new science data gathered on the Challenger flight could have a pu-ofound effect on mankinds understanding of the sun, the stars, the ionosphere and on creation.

An instrument measuring the' ratios of hydrogen and helium on the sun is gathering unique data. Urban said if we can get the numbers down to precision it will help confirm major elements of the big bang theory on the origin of the cosmos. The theory, which pstulates that the universe started with a massive ex-pli^ion, sets certain limits on the relative amounts of hydrogen and helium that should be present in stars, such as the sun, for the big bang to have occurred.

Urban said an X-ray telescope and an instrument gathering cosmic rays also are (collecting data never before seen.

ALL THAT REMAINS The charred, raggedly torn tail section of a Delta Airlines L-1011 jet was all that was left after the plane hit the ground early, struck a car, bounced into storage tanks and exploded while trying to land at

Dallas-Fort Worth International Airport Friday night. Medical workers in the foreground cover some of the bodies recovered from the wreckage. Most of the survivors had been seated in the tail section. (AP Laserphoto)

Streets

By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer /ears ago, Greenville^ paved roads outnumbered unpaved roads by a slim margin. Of a total 66.98 miles of streets, 34.86 miles were paved, while 32.12 miles were unpaved.

Today only two miles of the citys approximate 138 miles of roadway remain unpaved, and that amount will soon be cut to 1.7 miles when a portion of Pitt Street is brought up to standard, says Andy Harris, the citys community development administrator.

According to Harris, .3 miles of the dirt road between 14th and 12th

streets in the South Evans neighborhood is scheduled for paving as early as this fall. However, if all aspects of the paving project fail to fall into place as planned, the street will be surfaced in spring 1986. We dont pave during the winter, Harris explained in a recent interview. Winter cold and asphalt dont work well together.

Paving of Pitt Street is one of a few projects the citys community devel-(^ment department has left to finish before revitalization of the South Evans neighborhood is complete. A tenatative project closing date has been set for summer 986. Of course, thats looking into a crystal

ball. But if everything goes as planned, well be finished except for some loose ends,Harris said. . i Started in 1981, the revitalization program has involved such endeavors as rehabilitation of substandard housing, bulldozing of dilapidated houses, acquisition and redesignation of land in the neighborhood as well as water, sewer, gas and electric system improvements. All work in the neighborhood has been accomplished with Community Development Block Grants provided by the state and federal government.

Since rehabilitation was begun, there has been a tremendous amount

Garner Enters Mayor's Race

LESLIE GARNER

By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer

Local businessman Les Garner has joined Councilman Louis Gark in the race for mayor of Greenville. Garner, chairman of the board of Garner Wholesale Merchandisers dnc.. made formal his bid for the city s leading position late jast week.

In a telephone interview, Gamer said his decision to enter the 1985 municipal election was prompted by calls and personal visits from many friends... soliciting and urging him torua

Hiis was not an easy decision for me since Im still very active in business and civic woric.But Im firmly convinced that as a successful businessman with a sincere desire |o

use my expertise to help Greenville grow into an even better place to live and work that this can be accomplished if I am the mayor of this city.

According to Gamer, Greenville has the potential of becoming one of the largest and best cities in North Carolina. "If Im elected mayor, Im lositive I can and will help make this iappen.hesaid.

W'hile Garner said he is in favor of growth, he indicated future development of Greenville should be orderly. A city do^nt stand still, it either goes backwards or forwards. Garner said, adding he would like to see Greenville become the "third largest municipality in the state. "Some time in the future we might

reach that goal, maybe not in my lifetime, but I believe I can help get us on the road there, he said.

Also of concern to the candidate is construction of a northwest loop of U.S. 264. circumventing the medical district and joining into N.C. 11 near the area's industrial di.strict.

Garner, a Newport native, went to high school in Greenville and served 37 months in the Army Air Force where he was the recipient of three Air Medals and the Distinguished Flying Cross. He is 66 years old.

He was one of the organizers of a wholesale merchandising business in 1951, Garner Wynne Manning Inc., serving supermarkets and convenience stores. The company is now known as Gamer Wholesale .Mer

chandisers Inc., and employs 170-180 men and women.

In addition to his position as Garner Wholesale board chairman, he has served as president ofthe N .C. Wholesalers Association, on the board of directors of the Toiletry Merchandisers Association and as president of the Toiletry Merchandisers national as.sociation.

He is now governor of the Carolinas District of Kiwahis International and is a charter member of St. James United Methodist Church where he served on the official board for many years, twice as chairman. He has been a member of the advisory board of the Salvation Army for 20 years

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of improvement in the area so there was no way we could leave an unpaved street in the middle of all that improvement, Harris said. Also scheduled for the South Evans area is construction of sidewalks.

According to Harris, the neighborhood was "the worst blighted area in the city at the time redevelopment was started; approximately 75 seperate parcels, 22 of them along Pitt Street, had to be either rehabilitated or destroy^. The majority of structures ra^the neighborhood, which is borderw on the south by lOth street, on the north by 14th street, on the west by W main trunk of Seaboard Coastline Railroad and Charles Boulevard on the east, were constructed in the 19.30s and 1940s, Harris said.

When redevelopment of South Evans is finished. Harris said the city probably will take a look at west Greenville, particularly the area located north and south of West Fifth Street and between Greene Street and Memorial Drive. "That area now includes the greatest number of substandard homes, Harris said, -

What steps can be taken to improve the west Greenville neighborhood^, however, will depend heavily on th future of Community Development Block Grants (CDBG). ;

According to Harris, the federal government is now looking at doubling proposed CDBG cuts. The Reagan adminstration in its tai package for the upcoming fiscal year proposed a l percent cut for the program and is now looking at a 29 percent cut. -'

And that's unfortunate, Harris

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A-2 The Daily Reflector, Gfeenville. N C.

Sunday. August 4.1985

Arthur

Mr. Norman Arthur of 1101-D Broad St. died Saturday at Pitt County Memroial Hospital'. Funeral arrangements will be announced by the Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Clark

CHOCOWINITY - Mrs. Nettie Fornes Clark. 87. of Route 1 Chocowinity. died Friday in Beaufort County Hospital. Her funeral will be conducted at 3 p.m. Sunday at Paul Funeral Hpme Chapel in Washington by the Rev.^E.E. McMillan. Burial will be in Pamlico Memorial Gardens.

Mrs. Clark was a member of the Union Chapel Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Ed (Lottie) Clark Smith of Washington; four sons, Alonza Clark, Thurman Clark and Berry Clark, all of Chocowinity. and Herman Clark of Raleigh; three brothers, Roy Wiggins and Herman Wiggins, both of Greenville,, and Elmer Wiggins of Ayden, a sister, Mrs. Essie Floyd of Washington; 20 grandchildren and 22 great grandchildren.

The family will receive visitors at the home of Mrs. Ed Smith, 106 McNair St.. Washington.

Fillingame

VANCEBORO - Mrs. Julia Sutton Fillingame, 76, died Saturday at her horhe in Vanceboro. Her funeral will be conducted at 3 p.m. Monday at Juniper Chapel Free Will Baptist Church in Vanceboro. Burial wi 1 be in the church cemetery.

Mrs. Fillingame was born in Pitt County and raised in the Truitt community in Craven County. She spent most of her life in Vanceboro-and was a member of Juniper Chapel I^ree Will Baptist Church.

: Surviving are, a son, David L. Fill-ihgame of Vanceboro; six daughters, Mrs. Marie Whitford of Vanceboro, Jflps. Sybil Hardy of Williamston, Mrs. Joyce Gaskins of Ernul, Mrs. lioyce Lancaster and Mrs. Irene Morris, both of Vanceboro, and Mrs.

Streets...

; (Continued from A'l) said, because the program has been a boon to Greenville in years past. The Ci)BG program, he said, has been instrumental in such projects as River Park North and purchase of land now being used for public housing units as well as the South Evans program.

'."Pitt Street is just one small part of the total project in the South Evans area, but without CDBG funding, Pitt Street and other areas of the city in need of improvement would notget renovated except by private property owners, Harris explained, adding: CDBG is about the only thing we have left to attack substandard blighted areas."

Jean Ackiss of Goldsboro; three sisters. Mrs. Sadie Morris of Vanceboro, Mrs. Rosa Wilson of New Bern and Mrs. Cassie Dail of Greenville; 12 grandchildren, and nine great grandchildren.

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

Memorial contributions may be made to the Julia S. Fillingame Scholarship Endowment, Mount Olive College. Mount Olive, N.C. 28365.

Ipock

KINSTON - Clarence Gordon Ipock, 66, of 1302 Airlee Ave. died Friday in Lenoif Memorial Hospital. His funeral will be conducted at 11 a.m. Monday at Edwards Funeral Home Chapel, Kinston, by the Rev. Ray Hodge and Ray Jones. Burial will be in Pinelawn Memorial Park, Kinston.

Mr. Ipock was a retired Exxon service station owner.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Elsie Cutler Ipock of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Paula Walker of Monroe, La., and Mrs. Patricia Bush of Chesapeake, Va.; one sister, Mrs. Margie Midolo of Lawrence, Mass., and seven grandchildren.

The family will be at the funeral home from 7-8 p.m. Sunday.

. Meore '

' FALKLAND - Mr. Amos L. (Buck) Moore. 67, of Macclesfield died Friday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. His funeral will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in'the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the pev. Rod Pender. Burial will be in the Falkland Presbyterian Church Cemetery.

Mr. Moore, a retired farmer, was a life-long resident of the Falkland community. He attended Belvoir Falkland High School and North Carolina State University. During World War II, he served in the U.S. Army in Europe.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Georgia Williams Moore; a son, Amos L. (Bucky) Moore of Macclesfield; a brother, Lindsay (Doc) Moore of Cary; two sisters, Mrs. Pearl Stokes of Falkland and Mrs. Florence Harrell of Macclesfield, and one grandchild.

Memorial contributions may be made to the Falkland Rescue Squad.

Two Killed

COLOMBO, Sri Lanka (AP) - A land mine believed set by Tamil separatists exploded in Hie northeastern district of Mullaitivu, killing two civilians and seriously injuring two others, police said.

It was the first land mine ambush reported since the Colombo government and five major rebel groups agreed on a cease-fire June 18.

Militant Tamils are fighting for a separate state in this mostly-Sinhalese island country, formerly called Ceylon.

August 5-9, 7:00 P.M. Pitt Memorial Hospital Auditorium

The popular Five-day plan to Stop Smoking will begin Monday night. August 5. 7:00 P.M.

Hm imokiiig hflbit

You have everything to gain - longer life, better health, more vitality, fewer medical expenses.

Directed by .Allen F. Bowyer, Chief of Cardiology, ECU. in cooperation with Pitt County Health .Agencies. For information call, 757-4651, ; 756-554:1. It is not necessary to pre-register. .Material & registration fee. $15.(K).

Alaskan Governor Avoids Impeachment But Gets Reprimand From Senate Panel

JUNEAU, Alaska (AP) - A state Senate committee Saturday all but guaranteed that GovBill Sheffield will not be impeached for allegedly steering a lucrative state lease to a political supporter and lying about it toagrandjui7.

The five-member. Republican-dominated Senate Rules Committee by a 4-1 vote sent tuthe Senate floor a report sharply critical of the first-term Democrats actions but did not recommend his impeachment.

Republican Senate President Don Bennett said the report .could be amended into an impeachment mo-

Jet

(Continued from A-l) corders, which keep information about the flight, were recovered, officials said.

Jack Barker, a spokesman for the Federal Aviation Administration in Atlanta, said it wasnt known whether wind shear - an abrupt change in wind direction and speed -play^ a role. Some witnesses said lightning hit the jet; others disputed that.

I saw a ball of flame go into the air just as the explosion hit, and black smoke came out, said Wendell Harrison, who saw the crash through a window at an airport terminal.

But Swazea said he was almost certain wind shear had caused the crash, and that the plane was not hit by lightning.

Its my personal opinion theres a 95 percent chance it was wind shear, Swazea said. "We know definitely from the tower it was not hit by lightning as it was earlier reported.

The wreckage was strewn about three-quarters of a mile in a straight line, with the tail section intact at one end. Chunks of the plane ranged in size from large pieces of fuselage to rivets. I

Several passenger seats were scattered about, and a small pile of luggage was slowly growing as workers removed suitcases from the debris.

It was the first major air disaster in the history of the 10-year-old airport, and Deltas first fatal accident since 1973, when 89 people died in a crash in Boston.

It was also only the second crash involving an L-lOll. An Eastern Airlines L-1011 crashed in the Evergaldes in 1972, killing 100 people.

The plane was carrying 151 pas-

Race

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and served one term as chairman.

Other offices and affiliations of Gamers include 14 years as the Christmas Appeal chairman, a charter member of Crown Point Masonic Lodge No. 708 in Greenville, where he served as master in 1962. He was also elected grand master of Masons for the state in 1976.

Locally, Garner is a past member of the Merchants Association. Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, United Way, a life member of the East Carolina University Pirate Club, serving on its board of directors for many years and as president in 1974-75, a member of the board of governors of the Greenville Golf and Country Club and a member of the advisory board of North Carolina National Bank of Greenville for 12 years.

In 1976, Garner was named citizen of the year by the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce and as North Carolina Tar Heel of the Week by the Raleigh News and Observer. In 1985, he was elected Pitt County Small Business Leader of the Year,

He is married to the former Evelyn Griffin of Williamstom They have three children, two foster children and five grandchildren.

Day Students Evening Students

PITT COMMUNITY COLLEGE

Pre-registratipn and Prepayment Fall Qiiarter 1985

Wednesday, August 7 through Friday, August 9 S 9 A.M.-3:00 P.M.

Wednesday, August 7 and

Thursday, August 8 6:00 P.M. to 8:15 P.M.

tion Monday on the Senate flotM-, but veteran lawmaker said he was certain such an amendment would not succeed.

I think ultimately the people will be the judge in the 1986 elections, Bennett said.

As it emerged after committee revision, one section of the report said: It is the personal opinion of a majority of the rules committee that the evidence that an impeachable offense occurred, though substantial, does not rise to the level of clear and convincing evidence. The rules committee also believes.that suffi-

sengers and 11 crew members, according to Guilfoyle. He said three crew members and 28 passengCTS survived. Earlier, he had said 12 crew members were on the plane.

Most of the survivors were seated in the back of the jet, said Petty.

Determining why they survived was up to the National Transportation Safety Board, which was on the scene Saturday, Guilfoyle said. Witnesses reported it came out of a fog and we dont know the altitude. But it was coming down at an'attitude nose down, Guilfoyle said Saturday morning.

NTSB officials refused to speculate on reasons people escaped death.

The front part of the' plane was cut off completely from us, said Annie Grace Edwards of Pompano Beach, Fla., a survivor. The front part was on fire and we were upside down. I got out of the window and started running. I didnt have my purse or anything.

Asked how she survived, Ms. Edwards friend, Juanita Williams, said, The only thing I can say fs the way our part landed. Thats all I can say.

We were in the tail end in the smoking section. Me and my girlfriend were sitting together. I couldnt find my seat belt.

I ran away from the plane along with three other people, said Mrs. Williams, 55, of Pompano Beach, Fla. Then as we got away from the plane, there was heavy rain, bad thunder and lightning, hail the size of a quarter came down.

I saw the ground coming up, said passenger Christopher John Meier of Temple, Texas. The left side came up and disappeared. Then the right side came up and disappeared. I thought I was going to die. Hundreds of people gathered at a blood center across the street from Parkland Memorial Hospital, Dallas major trauma center. Five hundred pints were donated Friday night, officials said. They also crowded into makeshift waiting roqms at the hospital itself to donate blood.

Wind shear has been blamed in 16 airliner accidents in the last 20 years, the most recent one being the crash of Pan Am Flight 759 on July 9,1982, that killed 154 people in Kenner, La.

All three members of the cockpit crew were killed, Capt. Ted Connors, 57; first officer Rudy Price, 43; and second officer Nick Nassick, 44, all of ' Atlanta, Guilfoyle said. Connors had 31 years of experience with Delta and the three had a combined total of 25 years experience with the L-1011, Guilfoyle sai^.

cent support to approve one or mwe articles of impeachment is not available to the Senate.

A draft report had said an impeachable offense may well have occurred.

Fourteen of 20 Senate votes would be needed to to send article of impeachment to the House for trial.

The report recommended formation of committees to study state procurement procedures, ethics legislation and proper powers of grand juries.

Sheffield, the 15th U.S. governor to undergo impeachment proceedings, was described by spokesman Bob Miller as relieved the ordeal is almost over and loiAing positive for us.

But Miller criticized the draft reports accusatory tone, saying the committee is suggesting the governor is a little bit pregnant. Sen. Joe Josefdison, the pnels lone Democrat, also objected.

The legislative action was initiated after the grand jury recommended July 2 that the Legislature consider impeaching the millionaire hotelier for allegedly manipulating lease specifications and lying about his

role. The jury returned no iiKiict-ments.

The committee^sACtion followed 11 days of testimony. On Friday, the panel had heard summations presented by Senate attorney Sam Etesh, former counsel to the U.S. Senate Watergate committee, and Philip Lacovara, Sheffields lawyer and a former Watergate prosecutw. They focused exclusively on perjury allegations.

Dash said there was clear and convincing evidence that Sheffield lied to the grnd jury about his role in narrowing specifications to steer a $9.1 million Fairbanks state office lease to labor leader Lenny Arsenault, who is a minority-owner in the building for which the l^ase was granted. The lease later was canceled on die recommendation of the state attorney general.

The governor told the grand jury he could not recall conversations and meetings that would have put him at the center of moves to steer the lease to Arsenault.

Six governors have been convicted and removed from office, the most recent in Oklahoma in 1927.

Members of The Pitt County Chapter of The Southern Chris* tian Leadership Conference met in Greensboro, N.C. with The SCLC National President, Rev. Joseph Lowery, and Rev. Ran-del T. Osburn had a Strategy Planning Meeting for the 28th Annual National Convention which will be held in Montgomery, Ala. on August 5-8,1985.

Perspns present from The Pitt County Chapte^were President Bennie Rountree, Vice President Melvin McCawhorn and Communication-Specialist and Membership Committee member, Sylvia M. Barnhill.

A bus will be leaving 623 Albemarle Ave., Greenville, N.C., on August 5,1985. Cost of the trip will be $45.00. If anyone would like to go or support the Pitt County Chapter of SCLC, please send all donations to President Rountree at the mentioned address or call 758-1785 with your pledges by August 3, 1985. ' .

Chapel or Garden

2$6 Crypts Ready for Burial Plus % Cremation Niches

Prkfs Comparable to Ground Burfak

You or* invittd to visit our mausoloum at any timo. Our staff will bo ovoiloblo to onswor your questions. Homostood Momorial Gordons is locotod on tho loft off Hwy. 33 about two miles oast of Groonvilio.

Why Wah To Pay More?

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)bu are cordially invited to attend the ground breaking for Pinewood Mausoleum at PineujcKxl Memorial Park on August 6,1985 at 10:00 A.M.

' Pinewood Mausoleum

Pineu ocfd Manorial Park S.G WTWcmon & Sons

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Sunday August 4. 1965

Taiwanese Leaf Officials Visit Local Tobacco Firm

TAIWANESE OFFICIALS VISIT - Three officials fi poi the Taiwan Tobacco & Wine Monopoly Bureau were in Greenville Friday jtL,meet wjth officials from the Dlbrill Carolina Far Eastern Corporation, an affiliate of Carolina Leaf Tobacco Company Inc. Yue-Ay Wu. director general of the Taiwanese monopoly (center), was presented a plaque of appreciation for his work by

Carolina Leaf President W.B. Glenn (left). Also pictured are (left to right) Wan-IIuang Wu, product manager of the Taiwanese monopoly ; Guy Hawkins, executive vice president of Carolina Leaf, and Chie-Hsiu Sung, processing manager of the monopoly. (Reflector Photo by Chris Bennett)

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer Tobacco officials from the Republic of China were in Greenville Friday to meet with officials of Dibre'U Carolina Far Eastern Corp., an affiliate of Carolina Leaf Tobacco Company Inc.

Participants on the tour of the bright leaf belt were key officials of the Taiwan Tobacco & Wine Monopoly Bureau, including director general Yue-Ay Wu; Chie-Hsiu Sung, processing manager, and Wan-Huang Wu, product manager.

Speaking with the aid of an interpreter, Director General Wu said Dibrell Carolina Far Eastern Corp. delivers tobacco to us and exports our own (Taiwanese) tobacco to other countries. We appreciate very much the relationship we have with them, and hope the relationship lasts forever.

The director general was presented a plaque by W.B. Glenn,

president of Carolina Leaf, in appreciation for his work "to promote exports of Taiw an tobaccos, the import of U.S.A. tobaccos and in assisting and maintaining good will and friendship between the tobacco institutes in our respective countries. Glenn said the 2.i-year relationship between Dibrell Carolina Far East ern Corp. and-the Taiwan Tobacco and Wine Mortopoly Bureau "is a fine agreement between the two countries which brings them closer together. "Taiwan purchases the highest grade of tobacco and is mosl important to our flue cured tobacco sales, Glenn added. We look forward to many more years of association. " According to figures provided by Carolina Leaf, Taiwan imports si) percent of its tobacco from the United States and is the fifth largest purchaser of American flue-cured tobacco. Last year the monopoly, which is the exclusive purchaser of leaf tobacco and manufacturer of

cigarettes in the Republic of China, boughl about 30 million pounds of flue-cured leaf, amounting to over $65 million in sales.

The Taiwanese officials were the guests of Tobacco Associates Inc,, the American flue-cured tobacco growers' export promotion organization for the week-long tour, which in-eluded stops in Richmond, Washington and New York.

In The Area

Reunion

The Croom Family wi!? have its 55ih annual reunion at the Croom Mating House, eight miles west of Ki'nston. Aug. 18 at 11 a.m. For more information contact Norris W. Croom at523-4049.

careless and reckless Driving following a 6:54 p.m. incident in which a parked car on Church Street was involved. The car was owned by Erie Gilber of #51 Cedar Lane.

Larceny

Collisions

Nominations

Registration Opens

Trinity Service

The Ambassador Ensemble and the Rev. Frank Breeden from the Free Will Baptist Bible College in Nashville, Tenn., will lead a service at'Trinity Free Will Baptist Church, C()Tner of East 264 Bypass and Golden R4, Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.

The ensemble will provide special music and Breeden will given information about the college which trains ministers, missionaries, church musicians, elementary school teachers and other Christian workers.

Registration for kindergarten and new students is now under way at Belvoir Elementary School Mon-day-Friday from 8:30 a .m. -4:30 p.m.

A childs birth certificate and immunization records are required for registration. For further information call the school at 752-6365.

Greenville police report a Goldsboro woman has been arrested for a Friday larceny. Officer G.W. Williams said Cowania Sampson, 26, was charged with the larceny in an incident reported at 1 p.m. at Fuel Doc.

Publications

Secretaries

Driver Charged

A Greenville resident was charged with DWI following a Friday hit-and-run accident.

According to Officer W.C. Widener, Daniel Eugene Fulford of 1407 Van Dyke St., was also charged with hit and run, property damage and

Teachers Fired

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) - Fifteen teachers have been fired for contributing what authorities called 'seditious articles, the daily news-

The Greenville Chapter of Professional Secretaries International held its regular monthly meeting recently at Western Sizzlin Family Steak House. Jo Gillin, certified professional secretary, reported on activities of the week. Guests were Kinston chapter members.

Margaret Nelson was one of 34 secretaries in the state to complete the 1^5 CPS exam. Rex Meade, director of organization development of Daniel International, will be the speaker at the October 1 seminar.

Mary Harrell r^rted that evening class registration for Pitt Community College will be held Aug. 27 at 7:30 p.m. A class will be conducted on preparing for the 1986 CPS exam.

The officer/member orientation session will be held Aug. 17 at the Sheraton in Greensboro. Area secretaries interested in the group may contact Janice Higson at 752-1520.

A new series of brochures and books is being prepared for the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce by Area Life Style Publications (ALP) of Winston-Salem. The publications will be used for industry, business and investment recruitment in Greenville.

The books and brochures use full color photography and text to describe life in Greenville.

An article will deal with the history of the area, its business climate and its hopes for the future. Other articles will deal with recreational opportunities, educational institutions and programs, housing, health care and transportation.

Greenville police report three injuries and approximately $4,750 in damages resulted from two Friday traffic accidents.

Three people were injured when cars driven by Johnnie Carl Brown of 124-A Corbett Ave., and William Morrison Barwick of Washington collided at 7:42 on Greenville Boulevard at Elm Street.'According to Officer K.A. Bedell, Brt)wn and a passenger in his car were injured and the car sustained $4,000 in damages. Barwick, who was charged with a safe movement violation, was also injured. Damage estimates for his vehicle were unavailable.

No charges were filed in a 5:36 p.m. acci(ient on Arlington Boulevard. According to Officer B.M.

The Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce is seeking nominations for board of director members for 1986-88, according to Ray Boleman, chairman of the board.

The nominating committee has scheduled a meeting for Friday at 1:30 p.m. at the chamber of commerce office. Any member of the chamber may make a nomination at the meeting.

Highland, vehicles driven by Lavern Marie Redcross of Bethel and

' Samuel Hubert Cox of Route 2 collided, causing approximately $350 damage to the Redcross car, and $400 to the Cox car.

CORRECTigiN

In the Sears Back-to-School Sale in today's paper, on page 16, the Microwave Oven advertised at sate price $329.98, regular $499.99 is not a Micro-Convectlon Oven.

We regret any inconvenience that this may cause. f.

Sears, Roebuck & Co.

Greenville, N.C.

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Nightly ril 9/th* Plena

Bond Sales

ngs

in Pitt County during April-June of 1985 totaled $104,385. Total sales for the first six months amounted to $192,569, according to J. Reid Hooper, volunteer county chairman.

April-June sales of U.S. Savings Bonds in the state amounted to $17,692,398, which is 34.4 percent about the $13.1 million reported for the second quarter 1984.

SIZZLING SUMMER SLEEP SALE

Going On Now

paper Dong-a Hbo reported.

3l ai'

; Dong-a said school authorities and local education boards received instructions from the Ministry of Education to dismiss the 15 by next Saturday.

: Authorities recently stepped up a crackdown on books, pamphlets, posters and paintings deemed seditious.

Flection

MASERU, Lesotho (AP) Prime Minister Leabua Jonathan said the black kingdom of Lesotho, an independent mountain enclave entirely kurrounded by white-ruled South Africa, will hold its first election in 15 years on Sept. 17 and 18.

- Jonathan suspended the constitution after the last election, in 1970, Wherl it appeared his ruling Basotho National Party might lose to the opposition Basotholand Congress Party-

. Lesotho gained independence from Britain in 1966. The British had administered Lesotho separately from South Africa since 1868.

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A>4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C

Sunday, August 4.1985The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street,

Greenville. N.C. 27834

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Sunday

Opinion

Tobacco Farmers Face Low Prices On Bumper Crop

The image is hardly congruous. In the fields sits what tobacco experts are calling the best crop of leaf ' North Carolina has produced in seven years. In the warehouse, prices for leaf* hit newOows on the opening day of the tobacco market.

After double blows from U.S. Secretary of Agriculture John Block a steep assessment fee and a lowered federal support price an apparently vintage crop of tobacco seemed like saving grace to growers in 1985. So far, thats not the story.

Across North Carolina, farmers moaned and grorned last week as the markets opened and prices for leaf plummeted. They cursed politicians, the 25-cent assessment, tobacco companies and foreign competition. They cursed nearly everyone. No profits, they cried. At an average price of $1.33 a pound, minus a 25-assessment fee and a $1.15 production cost, it doesnt even take a calculator to figure growers have a point about no profit. Granted, most offerings last week were p^ings, the lowest quality leaves on the stalk, but operating in the red is never feasible.

We agree that opening day prices an average of $133 per hundred pounds in Greenville were .abysmal, but we feel, as do many agricultural officials, that they will improve as the upper stalk leaf hits the warehouse floor. The bottom line is, they had better improve. Farmers will be forced to expect extremely high quotes, well above the federal price support, later in the season to recoup profits lost in early season sales of low-stalk tobacco. If these higher prices dont materialize, farmers with a bumper crop will be shaking pocketbooks for pennies to pay bills. This image is an ironic one, and is difficult to accept when a high-quality, vintage crop of * leaf has been produced.

So unless prices improve, we see the' farmer between the proverbial rock and a hard place. He has a superior product that he cant market at a profit. The tobacco companies will wind up with that product at a song, and likely charge the public more for it.Cubans Deserve Chance In U.S. After Sea Battle

People who have lived near the ocean can appreciate the desperation of three young Cuban men who assembled a raft of three inner tubes and paddled 230 miles from Cuba to the Florida mainland.

It tells us all smething about the strong undercurrent of dissatisfaction with communist rule in Cuba and probably in other lands where people once knew greater personal freedom.

The trio spent five days without fresh water and survived on raw fish. A wave, they say, washed their food and compass overboard on their first morning at sea. Without a compass they presumably lost precious hours and wasted much energy paddling a very crooked course to freedom.

When they were plled from the water the mens bodies were covered with second degree sun burns; they had lost 15 to 20 pounds each, they had been hallucinating since two days before their rescue, i

The men claim relatives in Florida and New Jersey. Immigration officers think theyll be allowed to Stay in the United States.

They deserve a chance.

Alvin

Taylor

In recent.columns I listed businesses along Evans Street as taken from the 1942-43 city directory.

J.B. Smith furnished a copy of the 1916-17 Greenville city directory and there were remarkable changes.

The first business listed on the north end of the street was Gratz Norcott, barber and pool hall. The courthouse was next, where it is now, and the post office, now the federal building, was next.

Crossing Third, Western Union Telegraph Co. was at 300, C. OH Horne, druggist, was at 302, Proctor Hotel Shaving Parlor at 303, Speight & Co. cotton and peanuts and J.B. Kitrell, merchandise broker, were

PRR9k

Sunday Morning Notes

Proctor Hotel was at the county treasur-office at 306, J.S. Smith :ery at 308, Hardee & ioore, pool, at 309, Greenville Fumitre Co at 310,^^ H.W. Renfrew printers at

311, J.B. White grocers at

312, California Fruit Stand at 313, Electric Shoe Shop at 314, J.R. and J.B. Rives, grocers, at 316. The Phoenix building was at 317, Central Barber Shop at 318, Carr and Atkins Hardware at 320, Bro^ and Co. Dry Goods at 322, Royal Cafe at 323, Greenville Tailoring at 324, Sam Flake harness and roofing at 326, Jedon Nahman fruit at 326V2, J.R. and J.G. Moye, department store at 327-329, Max Silver, shoemaker, at 330.

Crossing Third Frank

Wilson clothier was at 401, Busy Bee Cafe at 402, R.L. Carr dentist at 403, W.L. Best Jeweler at 404, Home Building & Loan at 405, The Fashion department store at 405/^, C.T. Munford department store at 405 Warren Drug Co. at 408, John Saieed dry goods at 409, W.B. Brown dry goods at 410 and Y.E., Touma department store at 411.

W.A. Bowen department store was at 412-414, Mrs. I.F. Lee millinery at 413, Greenville Banking & Trust Co. at 415, J.L. Starkey, grocer, at 417, Postal Tel-Cable Co. at 418, A.B. Ellington & Co. books and stationery at 419, Hart & Hadley hardware at 420, Interstate 5, 10 and 25 cents store at 421-423, Forbes &

Baker hardware at 422, S.M. Schultz grocer at 424, N.G. Saad dry goods at 425, V.E. Staton tailor and mens furnishings at 428, J.G. Lautares at 429, Moseley Bros, at 430 and J.R. Abeyounis dry goods at 431.

Crossing Fifth Greenville Drug Co. was at 501 with the Masonic Hall on the second floor, D.W. Hardee grocers was at 503, N. L. Trijq) stables at 514. The Evans St. graded school at 608 (now the site of Sheppard library).

So it was ih downtown Greenville in 1916. Virtually all of the businesses are now gone from Evans, but at that time it was where all the businesses of any ' significance were located.James J. Kllpatrlclc

Fixing That Which h Unbroken

'WASHINGTON - President Reagans first official telephone calls following his surgery were directed ' toward key members of the Senate. He wasnt seeking support for tax reform, cutbacks in spending, or aid to the Nicaraguan rebels. His first priority was the line-item veto.

As it turned out, his effort failed. The presidents forces could rally only 58 votes in favor of even debating the bill, two short of the three-tifths of the Senate reouired to break a filibuster. But the bill will be back in one form or another and the remarkably bitter argument will continue.

Forty-three of the nations 50 governors now have the power of a hne-item vote, zpesented with an appropriations bill, they may veto individual spending proposals; they need not face the all-or-nothing choice between accepting an entire measure or vetoing the whole proposition. In times past the tool has been recommnded by Presidents Grant, Hayes. Arthur, FranklinMaxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

SEELEY LAKE, Mont. In a nation where drought is a widely shared affliction this summer, fires have razed forests and homes and caused a tragic loss of life. Montana, which received about half its normal rainfall during the most recent quarter of the year, has been ablaze, ep^Jloying ^ firefighters from around the country.

This small village has seen a parade of federal and state firefighters, including about 80 who put out the latest iferno two weekends ago. Though the blaze here required less attention than some others around the state, it had spread over 300 dcres in only 20 minutes, and could have gone out of control in the absence of a well-oiled firefighting network. Somebody from the relatively well-watered Middle Atlantic region might conclude that forest fires not only destroy valuable woodland, but also sap, the local economy - and. in some areas, the economic damage this summer has run into eight figures.

Yet the conventional wisdiwn ap-lears to be wrong, at least from a ocal stndpoint. Forest fires are a boon to, the local economy..Thousands of Americans, in fact, depend on periodic burns for subsistence.

Roosevelt and Dwight Eisenhower. The Confederate states in 1861 gave this power to President Jefferson Davis.

There is little to suggest that governors have abused their privilege. On the contrary, the power seems to have been exercised judiciously and successfully. In Massachusetts, Gov. Michael Dukakis balanced the states 1985 budget by scissoring $58 million in less-than-vital appropriatiohs. Gov. James Thompson in Illinois and Gov. George Deukmejian in California have achieved the same end.*

The question arises: Should the same power of a line-item veto be given to presidents of the United States? My own vote would be no, but the issue is a cl(e one.

Some of my reservations go to the nuts and bolts. Under the bill sponsored chiefly by Mack Mattingly of Georgia, House and Senate clerks would be directed to enroll each item of an appropriations bill separately. A bill thus enrolled would

be deemed to be a bill under Article I of the Constitution, and each item would be signed by the presiding officers and presented to the president for his approval or veto. V

It is an ingenious scheme to get around the plain language of the Constitution. It might pass muster in the courts. Of more practical Concern, the bill would not affect great chunks of federal spending for Social Security, interest on the debt, farm subsidies, food stamps. Medicare and Medicaid, and a dozen lesser entitlement programs. All these are handled not by appropriations bills, but by general law. George Mitchell of Maine, who opposed the bill, estimated that only 26 percent of total federal spending might be subject to line-item veto.

A much more serious reservation goes to the matter of our constitutional structure. How would the bill affect the delicate balance of power between the legislative and executive

branches? We dont know, and the experience of the 43 states is not necessarily relevant. A very wise man (it may have been Whittaker Chambers, but I cannot find the passage) once voiced a word of caution about transplanting from a garden. The problem, he said, lies in disturbing the roots on either side.

This transfer of power to the executive would disturb our cwistitu-tional roots.

At the close of last weeks successful filibuster, when the bill was formally withdrawn, a disappointed Mattingly promised to keep coming back with efforts to attach the line-item vote to some related bill. Sen. Mark Hatfield of Oregon, leader of the opposition, angrily threatened in that event to bring the Senate to a standstill in order to stop this mad piece of legislation. If they will both simmer down, perhaps they will contemplate another piece of unidentified advice: If it aint broke, dont* fix it.

Some Depend On The Fires

Often it is a feast-or-famine way of life.

In Montana,, where the federal government owns vast tracts of land, there have been 809 fires as of last week in national forests and wilderness areas controlled by the U.S. Forest Service. The number of fires on state-protected lands has been slightly more than 300. Both numbers are more than double those recorded by this time last year.

The unusually high rate of fires has taxed local resources both federal and state to extremes. On one day this summer, two simultaneous fires required 1,600 men 1,200 actual firefighters and 400 support personnel - some who had come from as far away as North Carolina, another of 1985s hot spots.

Smoke-jumpers and other specialists travel from fire to fire, across state boundaries. They often work under salary with the Forest Service or various state governments, so theyre a resource to be shared. \

During the high fire season,however, the federal government and the states hire thousands of part-time firefighters, many of them college students and periodically employ^

journeymen. While the work intself might scare off a typical desk hound (workers recruited to fight the blaze here serve shifts of 12 hours on and six hours off), the pay ranges from $7 to $10 per hour. Its good money, says one who, when the flames have died down, works as a mechanic in nearby Missoula.

By the fourth week of July, fires on 25,000 acres of Montana land had cost the federal government $13 million, according to a local Forest Service official. The costs for a federal firefighting crew have run about $3,100 per day; a team of smoke-^jumpers requires $4,060 daily in food, pay and general overhead. The feds and Montana state government have pumped back a lot of that money into the economies of towns such as Missoula, Great Falls and Seeley Lake.

Government agencies rely on a multitude of local services to get the job done. Local supermarkets provide the sustenance; local pilots, truckers and fuel companies provide transportation. Hotels, launderers, hardware stores, machine shops Jeven clothiers have a role or financial fetake, however one looks at it, in a firefighting operation.

Teams involved in a battle to extinguish a fire near Missoula recently spent $15,000 per day at a local grocery ;Store for food to feed 1,000 men. In Missoula a laundry cleaned 2,651 sleeping bags, 2,034 pairs pants, and 2,395 shirts during the first three weeks of July, added the towns newspaper. The Missoulian. A local bus company employed 15 part-time drivers to ferry firefighters to blazes in Montana and Idaho.

At the Missoula airport, a hometown air service has pumped nearly $10,000 worth of fuel daily into planes loaded with fire retardant, which is also often mixed by chemical companies in the area. James Hamilton, who procures outside services and supplies for the Forest Service in the area, says that a New Mexico-based air tanker owner is Mrning $1,3M a day simply for keeping his plane on call in Missoula, ieres a lot of stuff that go on behind the scenes just to keep (the firefighters) out on the firelines, Hamilton told The Missoulian. It takes a lot of money.

Indeed, its not surprising that thousands of Americans actually look forward to the first blazes of summer. '

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C

Sunday. August 4.1985 A'5-Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

WASHINGTON While Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole was puWicly scolding Republicans from one end of Pennsylvania AveniK to the other for insufficient dilligencc in reccing the federal deficit, he was privately voting for budget-busting farm programs.

During the past month, Dole en-camped inside the Senate Agriculture Committee to push for passage of a farm bill guaranteed to balloon the deficit. That has raised sparks,Jbetween him and committee Chai^ipan Jesse Helms, who is uhdwstandably sensitive about trespassers on his turf.

.dr is Dole just a farm state

Dole Lays Foundation As 'Alternative' In '88

senator trying to assure re-election from Kansas next year. Behind his farm bill intervention is a broad na-titmal political strategy that makes him the Republican Partys obvious alternative if it chooses to abandon Reaganism in 1988 for the years beyond.

Dole is clearly the Senates most interesting H not yet provibly most powerful leader since Lyndon B. Johnson. That was demonstrated just before the Fourth of July recess when a grinning Bob Dole showed up in his old seat on the Agriculture Committee for the first time in three months.

On July 15, Dole broke the practice

prevailing at least since Johnson's tenure ended 25 years ago that majority leaders do not actively participate in committee bysiness. Helped by aides, he pulled out charts and gra(]k explaining his new farm subsidy proposal. Secretary of Agriculture John Block sat glumly in the committee room, neither voting nor protesting that Doles proposal was billion over the presidents budget.

If this singular treatment of the budget by the deficit-conscious majority leader surprised some committee members, they were astounded by what happened next. He endorsed the marketing loan pro

gram of Sen. Mark Andrews, a Republican facing re-election problems in North Dakota next year.

In the imprecise world of farm bill estimates, subsidies tucked into the Andrews bill would probably cost $8 billion to $10 billion - and perhaps as much as $13 billion more than the Reagan budget. But Dole voted for it July 18 when it failed by tl narrowest possible vote, an 8-to-8 tie.

In the week that followed, Etole manifested an iron determination to get a grain support bill on the Senate floor before the August recess, In contrast. Chairman Helms seemed to some committee members to be slowing down the process. That rais-Public Forum

To the editor:

I read with unusual interest your editorial, Reasonable, July 15. You referred to the tax cut as providing a mild electric shock. Well never know for the North Carolina General Assembly pulled the plug.

You remarked that Governor Martins proposal reminded us of Reaganesque taches. Was he not elected by the people? Overwhelmingly? Your idea of tax. tax, spend, spend is not new. This idea is why we are still feeling the results of 40 years of Democrat control. Nowhere is it more evident that party politics is more important than,the needs of the people than in the General Assembly.

in Franklin County, County Commissioner Jimmie Weathers, chairman of the North Carolina Association of County Commissioners, has taken a stand against the Open Meetings Law on behalf of this association. Having obtained copies of the county managers expense report, showing trips to Swain's Steak House, 30 miles or so from Frartklin County, Darryls and other high-priced steak houses, trips to parts unknown for our board, tips left, tips at $5, $10, no receipts, coffee and other goodies, I find Governor Martins tax cuts certainly in order. As a taxpayer, I do not feel I should provide an entertainment account for CQunty commissioners while they oppose tax cuts and fail to uphold Mr. Millers open meetings law revision.

Your reference to small breaks to farmers is insulting. It is the 21 percent interest that put us where we are today, along with outdated programs that favor the receiver more than the wenkers. /

Of course, these Democrats do have what they call the pork barrel fund." Come election time, the pigs'' got fed, as in our county, just before election. Why do you fail to question this?

To be a member of a party and forget the )eople is ,not new, Hitler did it. Of course, the ximb took care of that. Change is coming, for the people of this state will not continue to tolerate unacountable elected officials and narrow'-minded editors.

.Mrs. Patricia Hart

l.ouisburg ^

; To the editor:

As the oldest rat in the barn. I have learned many lessons from the school of hard knocks. Last w^k it happened again. I hope that my fellow North Carolinians, no matter what their age, can pick upla pointer or two from my experience.

' Lat week my wife. Minta. and I were headed toward our home here in the city and were in a serious automobile accident. The only reason 1 was badly banged up and my w'ife is still in the hospital with stitches and.a broken leg is that we flic' not have on our seat belts. Like us, unfortunately.-people do not think an accident will happen tathem until it is too late Last year over 11.(KK) North Carolinians not wearing seat belts were either killed or seriously injured m automobile accidents,

So, whether you are 8 or 85. take a few seconds to buckle up. and reduce this tragic loss,bf lives and i-alent to our great state.

Thad Eure Secretary of State

To the editor:

In reading Sunday's Reflector I was again con-'onted by another article about the insidious undermining ofOur basic freedoms in this coun-trv.

*The founder of Accuracy in^Media <AI.Mi, Mr. neeu -lirving. is now concerned that freeoom of thought and individuality mav be tak

ing place on our college campuses that he has founded a new organization, Accuracy in Academia, using specially recruited senior citizens and students as spys. They hope to gather information about professors who may be careless or inaccurate. Just one question: Wheres the objectivity to come from?

In living in a free country, we re exposed to many different thoughts and ideas. Whether they are read in a book or newspaper, seen on TV or discussed in the classroom, it is our right as free individuals to weigh the information and to find our own path. How narrow do we want that path to be?

Spys are also recruited in the Soviet Union, and all information, academic and otherwise, is strictly controlled and censored., There is one accepted mode of thought, that of the party. Keeping people controlled and afraid is a very effective form of power.

Our forefathers left repressive societies to found a country where freedom is the principal ingredient of government. Are we progressing or regressing? Someone once said, The more we fear our enemies, the more we become like them. Use your freedom. Think about it.

Janet Holmes

Greenville

To the editor:

Sundays front page had an article about the problems of hiring blacks in Pitt Countys school system.

Pitt County hasnt even given the blacks it has a chance to take on leadership responsibilities. Where are the assistants that have moved up? Where are the head coaches? Where are the coaches? Greenville has blacks, so why hasnt Pitt County been successful?

two excellent assistants applied for the H.B. Sugg position the first time applications were taken. Why didnt they have the Qualifications?

Who is Pitt County trying to fool? They had a front page article about the board meeting in Durham. Now an article about the availability of blacks?

Wake up, citizens, and be counted.

Roy Nelson

To the editor:

Weve all been bombarded with propaganda about the holocaust of Jews and blacks, but we hardly ever hear of the holocaust of Christians which has been going on since the crucifixion of Christ. Neither do we hear much of the holocaust against the people of Afghanistan. The New York Times even praises Soviet dictator Mikhail Gorbachev, who sent 1,200 Cuban communist mercenaries int Afghan villages where they burned people alive. Another 360 Afghan civilians were machine-gunned to death.

The Jewish media is so worried about this Mengele guy who killed people years ago and who is now dead himself that they dont see Gorbachev and Castro as war criminals now! Another unnoticed trick of our communist friends is that they have invented small landmines called "butterflies. These cuties look like childrens toys, but they've been scattered by the thousands in the villages of Afghanistan. Tiny children are at-^ tracted to the toy butterflies and when they play with them, thev get their legs and arms blown off! Now the parents are too busy taking care of mutilated babies to support the freedom fighters. The inhuman beasts responsible for these horrors may even visif the United Nations in New York or the'Soviet Embassy in Washington and hobnob with our president, and some people still can!t br

ing themselves to believe that there is a conspiracy going on!

If some people in high places are not planning for our downfall, then why are our people, the farmers, the steelworkers, the shoe manufacturers, for example, being put out of work so that cheap goods can enter our country tariff-free? And now were going to import cars from Yugoslavia! Who is representing us nationalists who believe we Americans should come before communists? Lets help people who are fighting communism, not advancing it.

Merrilee Harrison

Route 3, Greenville

To the editor :

The Red Cross has announced its intentions to seek legislation to prohibit disclosure of anyone who may donate blood that may be found later to be contaminated with AIDS. This is supposed to protect the donors rather than the victims.

The last couple of weeks the world has had its attention focused on Rock Hudson, whoi has AIDS. The seriousness of this disease is well documented.

Should we as a public allow our representatives to pass a law that will protect a carrier of this dread disease rather than the victim? The right of confidentiality should not extend this far.

Until the Red Cross can guarantee the quality of the blood donated to be AIDS-free, we as the public should not allow such an abridgement of our rights.

Please write all your representatives, both state and federal, and emphatically let them know you are against such a law. Do it today.

.Mary A. Horne

Winterville

To the editor:.

The habit of fault-finding is looking for the worst, instead of the best.

Why do you hope to find something wrong? Sometimes to salve our own conscience, to tear the other fellow down, to build ourselves up and we often find fault out of sheer envy. Lets not confuse envy with jealousy. Jealousy is a child of love, whereas envy is a child of hate. Love envieth not. Envy has a long and ugly criminal record. It was envy that helped to crucify our Lord. Sometimes we inflict the pangs of crucifixion by our tongues because of envy.

Why is this pra^ice of looking for motes so wrong? First, because it is wrong in motive. Second, this practice of looking for the worst instead of the best is bad because it so often hurts the one with whom we find fault. Third, the habit of looking for the worst instead of the best hurts the critic himself. Fourth, the faultfinder cheats himself in the realm of friendship and. fifth, the habit of fault-finding so ministers to our pride th^ it makes repentance next to impossible. Genially the faultfinder is an egotist. /

How then are we to find cure for this ugly habit? Let us first realize the wickedness of this habit. We are to repent. Repentance means- a change of mind Just as we once cultivated the habit of looking for something lo condemn, we are now, by the grace of God. to cultivate the habit of looking for something to commend.

There are loyal hearts, there are spirits brave.

There are souls that are pure and true.

Then give to the world the best you have,

And the best will come back to you."

Why beholdest thou the mote that is in thy brothers eye. but consider^t not the beam that is in vour own eve?' MtUthew 7:3.

Mrs. Beatrice C..VIiyc ^

ijreenville .

ed the question of who really was running the Agriculture Committee, with some unusual overtones.

. Helms left the committee room during one session, putting Dole temporarily in charge just as freshman Democratic Sen. Tom Harkin of Iowa was asking a question of the chairman. When asked which chairman he meant, Harkin good naturedly referred to Dole as the real chairman. The usually amiable Helms flared at that and cautioned Harkin to watch your tongue.

A bit later, Helms, back in the

chair, asked Dole: Now, Bob, who is the real chairman of the Apiculture Committee? Dole replied. I think it is the senator from North Carolina. Harkin, anxious to make amends, interjected: I know it is tAe senator from North Carolina.

To ^nate insiders. Doles domina- tion of the Agriculture Committee is part of his unusual game plan to dominate the Senate. The majority leader intends to plajea key role in consideration of tax reform later this year by the Finance Committee (whose chairman. Sen. Bob Packwood, is his close ally).Noel Yancey

Prompted by a desire to learn more about her Tar'Heel antecedents, novelist Inglis Fletcher strode into the Huntington, Calif., library one day in the late 1930s to study North Carolina colonial records. What she learned on that first casual visit and on others that followed resulted in the publication in 1940 of her first historical novel, Raleighs Eden.

Mrs. Fletcher later moved to Edenton where she and her husband, John, a retired mining engineer, restored Bandon, a dilapidated colonial mansion overlooking the Chowan River, and she continued to write historical novels about colonial North Carolina.

And before she died in the Chowan Hospital Convalescent Home in 1969, Mrs. Fletchers Carolina Series totaled 12 novels and millions of copies had been pinted in English and a dozen or more foreign languages.

No wonder the stately lady in the picture hats was regarded as one of the states more important resources. She had truly put North Carolina on the map as far as historical novels were concerned and caused many North Carolinians to have peater pride in their states beginnings.

True, as one of her admirers wrote, she probably made our fore-

History On Record

fathers grander and nobler than they were. And, as Jonathan Daniels said in reviewing one of her novels, they reflected less a glory that is gone than a discontent with what is here.

But, to Mrs. Fletchers eternal credit, she strove through painstaking research to make her stories historically accurate. She fitted her characters into the framework of history and did not twist history to fit her story.

Mary McCrory recognized this in her review for the New York Times in 1946 of Toil of the Brave. Ms. McCrory wrote that the latest installment in the lives of what might be called the country-club set of colonial times succeeds more as a picture of a way of life than as historical fiction ... because the authors diligent documentation of every costume, coiffure and bill-of-fare that comes along.

Raleighs Eden, the first of the Carolina"Series, was the result of six years of study and four rewritings (in longhand). The title originally was a term of derision English courtiers applied to the coastal North Carolina area which Sir Walter Raleigh had described to Queen Elizabeth as a land most beautiful and pleasant to behold, in such plenty that in all the world the like abundance could not be found. The book, a hefty 662 pages, drew from New York Times reviewer Margaret Wallace the comment that in spite of the color and occasional violence, Raleighs Eden remains close^r to history than fiction.

Inglis Clark Fletcher was born in Alton, 111., in 1888, the daughter of Maurice William and Flora Dean Chapman Clark. She was named Inglis after Capt. Andrew Inglis, an ancestor who was an aide to Gen. George Washington at Valley Forge. After graduation from Edwardsville, 111., High School, she studied to be a sculptor at the Washington University School of Fine Arts in St. Louis.

Her plans to become a sculptor were forgotten after she met and married a mining engineer named John George Fletcher. His work took him to remote mining camps in the American West, and in Alaska, where she accompanied her husband and wrote her first novel. It was never published. However, a publisher expressed enough interest in it that she was prompted to continue her writing.

The Fletchers came to North Carolina during World War II when her husband took a job with the North Carolina Shipbuilding Co. They lived on Clarendon Plantation while Mrs. Fletcher wrote Lusty Wind for Carolina, the third of the Carolina Series. Some folks thought it the best of her novels, and its preface did ex

plain the origin of her dedication to North Carolina history. As a child, she had heard her grandfather, a Tar Heel born, spin yarns about the coastal area. She also learned that some of her ancestors had come from Virginia to settle in the Albemarite region around 1648 and that her mothers kin included Richard Caswell, who was North Carolinas first governor after it became a state.

Mrs. Fletchers research early brought them to the Albemarle section where they saw and fell in love with Bandon, a stately colonial mansion that had fallen into decay. It had been unoccupied for 18 years, 135 of its windows had been broken, and part of the roof was gone. Although it lacked electricity and running water, they.bought it and set about restoring it. One of its attractions was that it had belonged to Parson Daniel Earle, a fiery patriot and Episcopal rector whose worldly ways had prompted one of her ancestors to tecomq a dissenter and move tojllinois.

The zeal for restoration was not as great at Edenton then as it is now, and some of the Fletchers new neighbors thought they were out of their minds when they set about restoring Bandon. I wouldnt have had the place, one of them commented later. But the Fletchers persisted and in year or so, Bandon was again the beautiful showplace it had been in colonial days. And it was there they lived while Mrs. Fletcher wrote the last eight of her novels. She would work seven hours a day, five days a week, writing her stories in longhand with well-chewed pencils. Jolm Fletcher, who had retired as a mining engineer, would take the longhand copy and type it into manuscript form for the publishers. Although he was a hunt-and-peck typist, his doing this work was a must since he was the only person who could read her writing.

While Mrs. Fletcher wrote, her husband saw to the running of the house. He would bring her coffee, call her to lunch, answer the phone and tell people she could not be disturbed. At 4 p.m. he would light a fire in the fireplace and tell her it was quitting time. At times he would do this by blowing a hunting horn. They had tea at 4:30 p.m., and guests would be welcome then or later. They would also be welcome on Saturday and Sunday, but not during her working hours.

She continued writing after Fletchers death and after she had suffered first one stoke and then a second.

When Mrs. Fletcher died in 1969 at the age of 90, editorial writer^ paid her tribute.George GallupPoll

PRINCETON, N.J. - By a 5-to-4 vote the American people favor a proposal for helping unemployed people now living in large cities to move to areas where job opportunities are better. Under the plan, the federal government would provide housing vouchers to help pay the family rent anywhere in the U.S.

Among non-whites in the latest survey, support is nearly 5-to-l in favor. Heavy backing for the plan is also found among younger adults, residents of the most urbanized areas of the nation and persons in low-income groups. For more than a decade the Gallup Poll has found, on the basis of a similar question, substantial public support for voluntarily relocating poor families from the big cities to areas of the nation where living conditions and job opportunities are better.

Urban specialists point out that many large cities cannot cope with their large dependent populations and that the poor do not have much hope of improving their lot so long as they are concentrated in financially distressed cities. They also contend that the much-publicized urban renaissance thf back-to-the-city movement of the middle- and upper-income families - is largely an illusion, since the concentration of minorities and poverty-level families in the central cities continues to increase.

A crucial factor behind the voluntary relocation plan is recognition of the fact that labor force mobility is essential to the health of the American economy. While one solution to the problem of ghettos is to bring new businesess into center city areas, many planners have reached the conclusion that it is better to move people to jobs that jobs to people As reported recently in The New York Times, the Reagan Administration has sharply reduced federal aid intended to restore the cities, all but halted construction of federally subsidized housing and is now instituting the first subsidy that could be used by the chronically unemployed to move to where the jobs are. This subsidy would be as a housing voucher to help pay the family rent anywhere in the United States. Nobody can predict how many people would move or find jote.

A five-year, $l-billion pro^am to demonstrate the use of vouchers began in San Antonio, Texas, this spring and is expected to be operating by Aug. 1 in 20 cities and states, including New York City, New Jersey and New Haven. Conn.

Administration officials say it is their plan and hope that in the 1990s, vouchers will replace virtually all federally assisted housing programs, which now cost about $10 billion each year. They believe this will help make the poor far more mobile than they have been since the 1930s and, in the process, help blacks break away from the isolation of the inner cities. ,

mmsm

A-6 The Daiiy Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Suftday, Auguat 4,1985

ECU Scholar Will

Teach In China

As for salary, it may be modest by U.S. standards but quite adequate because of the much lower cost of living in Chhia. It was Cheng who first mentioned to Miss Calhoun that her

salary of 500 yuan was mc^e than the salary iid to the president of China.

But that is without the perks, Cheng said.

GOING TO CHINA Jan Calhoun of Greenville, a history scholar and temporary faculty member at East Carolina University, will spend a year

teaching U.S. history in English at Jinan University in Guangzhou. China, beginning Sept. I. She has accepted an assignment inaugurating a teacher exchange program between ECU and universities in China. (ECU News Bureau Photo by Tony Rumple) '

Convicted

ECU News Bureau

East Canriina University will inaugurate a teacher exchange it)-gram with the Petries Re|Hiblic of China next month when JaidCalhoun, a history scholar, begins Vork at Jinan University at a salary larger . than that of the president of China.

She will be paid 300 yuan ($160-$200) a month for teaching survey courses in American history in English to Cnese foreign language students. She also will get paid vacation, university-provided housing and her grocery bUl will be only about $15 a month.

She may even be given chauffeured limousine service to and from her dormitory or friendship hotel on the Jinan campus in Guangzhou (formerly Canton). Her teaching assignment is for one year.

The Chinese people respond ve^ favorably fo Western teachers, said Dr. Philip C. Cheng, an ECU professor of accounting, who negotiated teacher exchange agreements with Chinese universities during a trip to his homeland in May.

Dr. Robert Gowen, professor of Asian history, asked Miss Calhoun last spring if she would be interested in teaching in China for a year.

In turn, Miss Calhoun submitted her resume, transcripts and letters of recommendation which Cheng took to China. On May 22 she received an invitation from Dr. Tan Shilan, chairman of foreign languages at Jinan, and she accepted.

One of her letters of recommendation was from Dr. John M. Howell, ECU chancellor, who is a long time friend of the Calhouns. Jans father, Walter Calhoun, is also an ECU professor of history.

Jan is the ideal person to initiate ECUs exchange program with China, Gowen said. Her excellent educational background in Chinese culture and American history, plus her great personality, make her ex-

CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - A federal jury deliberated 28 minutes before convicting self-proclaimed revolutionary Marilyn Jean Buck of escaping from a federal prison.

Ms. Buck, 37, who escaped from ^^e Federal Correctional Institution w Women at Alderson in 1977, was sentenced to five years in prison and fined $5,000 by U.S. DistricUfudge Charles Haden. Ms. Buck/did 'not return to prison until shejwas recap-/ tured in New York last year.

The Texas native and self-proclaimed member of the Black Liberation Army told the jury she was an anti-imperialist revolu-. tionary who fled from custody because she was a political prisoner.

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Miss Calhoun received a bachelors degree with a major in history at ECU in 1981. Her cwirses included (Jowais AsiM HisUM*y and History of Modem Japan. Iitmically, she says, she did not take (iowens course on the history of modem China.

She received a masters in American history from the University of Georgia in 1983 and was a part-time, temporary faculty member in ECUs history department last year.

ECU officials said they anticipate other faculty as well as students will become involved in the teacher exchange program with China. At least 12 exchange agreements were negotiated during the 18-day trip in May by Cheng and other ECU representatives. These included Dr. Ernest Uhr, dean of the school of business; Dr. Eugene Ryan, dean of the college of arts and sciences; Dr. William Laupus, vice chancellor and dean of the school of medicine, and Cheng.

C^wen added that we ar looking closely at Japanese universities for future exchanges in addition to other Chinese institutions.

Miss Calhoun said she is very excited and looks forward to the experience, including an 18-hour airplane trip that will take her to Hong Kong. From Hong Kong^ it is a short, two-hour train trip to Guangzhou, a city of 3 million.

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Sunday. August 4.1985 ^.7

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A-8 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, August 4.1965

Peace Demonstrators Hold Prayer

Service On Eve Of Ribbon Display

WASHINGTON (AP) Thousands of peace demonstrators from across America prayed Saturday at the Na-; tional Cathedral in preparation for ; Sunday's effort to encircle centers of government with a "peace ribbon

: bearing symbols of hope for an end to the arms race.

Organizers expected tens of thousands to join in a human chain to display vividly colored, hand-stitched tapestries around the Pentagon, 'the Lincoln Memorial and the U.S. Capitol at 2 p.m. Sunday.

The demonstration was timed to coincide with the 40th anniversary of the atomic bomb blasts that leveled the Japanese cities of Hiroshima and

Nagasaki, ending World War II in the Pacific.

About 24,000 three-foot tapestries - many stitched with unmistakable imagination and flair have been brou^t to Washington to form a 15-mile "peace ribbon, organizers said.

"We brought over 1,300 from Illinois, declared Sherrylee Lowe, 41, of Flossmoor, 111., among some 3,000 people who massed at the cathedral for a demonstration-eve- service. "We didnt know that church groups and Brownies would be sewing. Its incredible.

Elsewhere, a group led by Denver artist Barbara Donachy placed on

The Mall, near the Smithsraian Institutions Air and Space Museum, 35,000 kiln-fired clay models of missiles and warheadsfin the U.S. nuclear arsenal.

My hope is that people will see it and be rather shocked and horrified by the numbers and be moved to some sort of action, she said.

That display was coincidental to the ribbon demonstration.

Demonstrators - in large part women declared thaj' their tapestries enabled them to vent inflige open their fears of nuclear war,'-It brings the modern age do\wi to-the personal level, said Abigail Jones, 26, of Cambridge, Mass.,

Scouts Expel Boy Who Denies God

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) -The national council of Boy Scouts of America has backed up local Scout officials and ruled that a youth who doesnt believe in God must be ex-)elled from the organization, says a ocal Scout director.

The Boy Scout national council has ' stated definitively that the boy should not be considered a registered Scout, said Carl Hunter, director of the Stonewall Jackson Area Council,

which oversees Charlottesville area troops.

Paul Trout, 15, was denied a Life Scout promotion several months ago when he said he didnt believe in a supreme being, and now will be forced to leave the organization following the ruling by national Scout leaders, Hmter said.

Tne board of directors of the Charlottesville area chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union will discuss the possibility of legal action

against the Boy Scouts, said James M. Heilman, a member of the local ACLU board.

Hunter said a Scout who does^i

lOt

among demonstrators gathered earlier in the day at the First Congregational Church. "It brings it down to the level of children and flowers, jellied doughnuts and trips to the beach everything wed lose in a nuclear war.

The demonstrators are offering no specific political solution to the arms race.

Rather, the ribbon is the brainchild of Denver grandmother Justine Merritt, who called it a gentle reminder to the government of the danger of nuclear war. She said the 4dea came to her in 1982 while she waspraying.

The concept has brought hand-. sewn tapestries in the mail from 17 other nations, including the Soviet Uniwi and East Germany as well and England and Japan.

The tapestries s^ific-ally show . those things that' their makers chepsh most and coul^not bear to see destroyed. ~

Organizers said they would not block traffic or otherwise disrupt the nations capital. They were hoping for 50,000 volunteers from as far off as Alaska.

We need 25,000 to 30,000 people to carry and display the ribbon, Marie Grosso, one of the org^zers said. President Reagan was spending

believe in God cannot fulfill the Scout oath that reads in part: On my honor I will do my best to do my duty to God and my country.

The Scout law requires a young man to be absolutely loyal to God and

country and to be reverent to God, , ... ^

Hunter said. You cant do that if you f weekend af the_ presidenUal--

dont believe in a supreme being. retreat at Camp David, Md.

AND HAVING DONE ALL, tO STAND STAND THEREFORE FOR THE BATTLE IS NOT YOURS, BUT GO*S^ >

* - II Chronicles, 20 CWpt.f19y_

AUGUST 3-11,1985 ^

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THURSDAY, 8TH, FRIDAY. 91^

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Sunday, August 4,1985 A*9

SPACE EXPERIMENT - Dr. Carlo Bruschi of the East Carofina UaiversUy School of Medicine is pictured with the culture dishes he uses to grow yeast ceils. Bruschcis experiment with yeast will be carried on a

NASA space shuttle in 1986 to determine the effect hi space travel on reproduction. lECC Medical School Photo)

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(Continued from A-n It[s more exciting than just a classical research project furded by the government and carried out in the laboratory, Bruschi said. It involves an aspect of science that is pt the very forefront of our

charged particles generated by the Known

sun and Itnown as the solar wind, cosmic radiation is composed of X-rays and heavy atomic particles capable of easily penetrating the spacecraft and everything within it, including human chromosomes and their carrier of genetic information, DNA.

, The radiation, said Bruschi, hits

(^omosomal DNA like bullets, pro-(iucin

cing damage in its structure.

Moreover, Bruschi explained that Cbsmic radiation and microgravity i^ar to be synergistic that is, tns-effect of each phenomenon is enhanced in combination with the other.

Bruschi said NASA has undertaken dfily limited studies of the genetic ri^ of space flight to this point, but th findings of those studies give cause for concern. Physiologic evaluations of astronauts returning from previous flights indicate an increase of up to 100 percent in the potential for chromosomal aberrations after only 24 hours in space, he said.

Gaining a much more detailed Understanding of these risks will be the object of Bruschis space shuttle experiment. The project housed in ^ racks with a total volume a little larger than a shoebox - will contain (iultures of some specia strains of yeast. Yeast cells are valuable microorganisms to geneticists because (k their similarity to mammalian cells in the mechanics of genetic replication and ceil division.

; Bruschi has manipulated the yeakt tfenetically to yield very specific in-hwrmation about the disruptive effects of external influences like ihicrt^avity and cosmic radiation. As the yeast cells grow and divide board the spacecraft, defects or variations that occur can later be (ietected at the extremely minute levels of the chromosomes and the genes.

. Whi the cultures return to earth, Ckiischi will use a computer program and other analytical techniques to

the frequency of aberrations. He lid he confide

lent of the experi-ats statistical accuracy - over 10 cell divisions of the fast-:ing microorganisms will be ftinitored.

5 The results of his experiment will doubt be anxiously awaited by ^uts, who have the most riding the, outcmne. If the effects of goirtnicjradiation and microgravity

Eive smaging enough, some may 1 space travel is too risky, i These people may stay up there enough and be young enough to ae back and worry about their reductive capability, said

the same time, with longer and spi^e missions on the horizon, " alrea(ly begun to discuss -possibility of human or ' luction in space. But B^biYBieories raise the question of^wh^r space is a safe environ-di^fOT reproduction.

Brusclu turns out to be right, Qi^ may be ways scientists can Om^acUbe effects o microgravi-tyciMid ra(&tion.

technology. Expansion of our worldly limits is something that has to hap

pen.

Still, though expansion of those limits may be inevitable, questions teoiain about whether humans are at risk in outer space. Bruschis project is specifically concerned with gauging the impact on genetic processes of two phenomena of space'travel: raicrogravity and cosmic radiation.

< Microgravity is the term NASA uses to describe the condition of near-weightlessness astronauts experience in outer space. Although the role played by the earths gravity in onetic processes is unclear, Bruschi theorizes that it may be significant, especially as chromosomes split and draw apart during cell division.

No one knows for sure whether the process is somehow dependent on gravity. Yet Bruschi said, The one thing that we are 100 percent sure of is that reproduction and cell division have always evolved in a condition of gravity.

, The second effect of space travel that concerns NASA is cosmic radia-tiwi. Part of a continuous stream of

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Sunday. August 4,1985

CHARRED WRECKAGE Repair crews sort out the chaired aftermath Saturday of a head-on collision between two Burlington Northern freight trains in a Denver suburb. Note the U.S. 36 bridge at top of the photo. The bridge was warped by heat from a fire that raged for hours after the collision Friday night. Five crew men aboard the trains were killed. (AP Laserphoto)

five Die As Freight ifrains Hit Head-On

:-WESTMINSTER, Colo. (AP) -Q-ews on Saturday removed the bodies of five trainmen from the smoldering wreckage of locomotives, railroad cars and a highway bridge left when two freight trains collided head-on at a combined speed of 90 mph.

Others worked to reroute a major four-lane highway around the site.

- ;Friday nights crash derailed 36 cars and all five locomotives on the two trains. The impact and fire that Mlowed also buckled an overpass carrying U.S. 36, the major highway between Denver and Boulder.

: Witnesses described the fireball and snvoke that followed Friday nights crash as "like an atomic bomb. The column of black smoke from the crash site could be seen 60 miles away.

.Its still burning, said Bob Deutsch of the Jefferson County Sheriffs Department at midday Saturday.

The track section, not considered a heavy-traffic route by the railroad, is dark territory, meaning it is not

equipped with centralized traffic-control lights, said Burlington Northern spokesman Bill Joplin.

The dispatching office for the area is at McCook, Neb., where workers tell a train what to do and where to do it, he said.

Joplin would not speculate whether human or mechanical error was more likely to have caused the crash.

The last of the incinerated bodies was pulled from the wreckage 18 hours after the crash, but authorities did not immediately release the identities of the victims.

Two conductors, riding in the cabooses at the end of each train, survived and were "only shaken up a little bit, said Joplin. Their names were not available, he said.

State highway crews worked around-the-clock Saturday to bulldo?e a path for a temporary four-lane road. The latest highway department figures show 37,200 vehicles a day travel that section of U.S. 36 during the week.

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Cheyenne Rallies After Storm Kills 12, Causes $28 Million In Damage

CHEYENNE, Wyo. (AP) - Damage from a flash flood that struck Cheyenne during a vicious thunderstorm and killed 12 people was estimated at $28 million by one insurance official Saturday as the town worked to clean up and rebuild.

"People kind of sat down and had an initial cry over the thing and then started to help each other. said Sheriffs Lt. Dan Broyles. People , have been jusl great about helping one another.

Six inches of rain plus 6 inches of hail deluged Cheyenne in less than four hours Thursday night, flooding basements and first floors, shredding shrubs and sweeping cars and trucks down streets. Water ran 6 feet deep in normally trickling Dry Creek and in city streets.

The city normally gets only 12 to 13 inches of precipitation a year.

The mayors office coordinated requests for help and offers from people with pumps, wet vacuums and time to help bail water and hail out of basements. Some people offered spare rooms to those who needed a place to stay.

The Salvation Army provided emergency shelter, food and clothing, and the Cheyenne Association of Broadcasters put out a call for donations.

A temporary morgue set up to receive bndi^c of victims was disbanded Saturday, and the Laramie County Sheriffs Department, said searches for missing peo-pfe had ended, unless more reports of missing people were received.

One of the 12 victims died of a heart attack, and one drowned in a flooded basement. The other 10 bodies were found along Dry Creek, which cuts across north Cheyenne.

"All of these victims were not just floating gently down the stream. They were hitting things as they

went, said Laramie County Coroner Roger Radomsky. '

Federal Emergency Managjncnt Agency officials met with state hnd local disaster officials Saturday and said an initial damage figure might be ready by Sunday. . ,

Alleged Spy's Trial Will Begin AAonday

NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - Trial begins Monday for the first of four alleged members of a family-based spy ring accused of selling Navy secrets to the Soviet Union in an espionage case that has been called the Navys worst ever.

The case has led to orders for tightened security throughout the armed services.

Selection of a jury is to begin Monday morning for the trial on seven espionage counts of Arthur James Walker. 50. of Virginia Beach. Assis

tant U.S. Attorney Robert J. Seidel said the trial should last about a week.

Walker, a defense contractor engineer, is a retired Navy lieutenant commander and the older brother of the spy rings alleged mastermind, retired Navy Chief Warrant Officer John A. Walker Jr. of Norfolk.

Also charged with espionage are John Walkers son, Navy seaman Michael L. Walker of Norfolk, and John Walkers Navy buddy, Jerry A. Whitworth of Davis, Calif.

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Reagan Cites ^Good Faith' Budget

The Oahy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, August 4,1985 A-11

WASHINGTON (AP) Prescient Rea^ credited Congress on Saturday for making a good-faith effort to trun the d^icit in its 1986 budget plan, but said advocates of new taxes to reduce federal red ink are flat out wrong.

. Coi^reK left town after approving a ^67.6 billitMi spending blueprint for fiscal 1966 that will hardly put a dent in the deficit, expected to reach *"$171.9 biUion in the fiscal year begin-' mng^t. 1.

^ '"The budget resolution finally - agreed to by the Congress this week represents a good-faith beginning to the deficit the right way - by ^educing what government can ^spend rather than simply taking r^yBBore. of ttdiat you earn so gov-it can keep si^nding levels Reagan said in his weekly ive-minute radio address.

We still face a great challenge in *reducii^ the deficit, but those who ^^Snsist that spending cannot be cut any vfurther, and that we must increase taxes to reduce the deficit, are Saiat out wrong, the president said. tZ Reagan said he intends to keep a -close watch on Congress as it passes Appropriation measures this fall to inake sure lawmakers avoid ex-SScessive spending levels. And he Sjrepeated his warning that spending jculs are the solution to the deficit, not tax increases.

Lets all recognize that spending . \ not been cut to the bone, and that __ja tax increase would only reduce our incentives to work; save and invest, Mand ultimately weaken our economy Sand make deficits worse, Reagan 33said.

Sometimes its difficult to *Mremember, you didnt send us to Washington to feed the alligators, ttyou sent us to drain the swamp. We ^didnt come to raise your taxes, but

to lower them, the president said.

After weeks of wrangling, and despite Reagans refusal to accept Senate Republican plans for key deficit-cutting measures, Congress passed a compnmiise 198& budget plan last week that claims deficit reductions around $55 billion next year and nearly $280 billion over three years.

Whe the Senate says the spending plan contains a $55.5 billion deficit-

reduction package for next year, the House put savings at $57.4 billion. Three-year savings are $276.2 billion by the Senates reckoning and" $279.6 according to House figures.

Even so, key lawmakers on both sides of Capitol Hill have expressed skepticism that such savings will be achieved. Many have said that if deficits are to be cut significantly in the future, tax increases and cuts in benefit programs like Social Security

are likely.

The non-partisan Congressional Budget Office estimated savings for next year at just $39 billion.

Chances for liu^er reductions were lost when the president rejected tax increases offered by members of his own party in the Senate, and when both House Democrats and Republicans refused to make any changes in cost-of-living increases for Social Security recipients.

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^i'bwnsfolk Protest Plan Tract

RUTLANI^, (AP) - Hundreds of townsfolk in this community " at the center of Massachusetts have signed a petition protesting the proposed sale of one of the states largest

broken farm fields to a con-minium developer.

<To preserve the scene of gently i(^ing hay fields where deer and Canada geese roam an hour west of BosUm, the town of nearly 5,000 residents must decide whether it can match the developers $1.3 million offer widiin a month.

/ This is the jewel in the center of ;^ine state, saicl Paul C. Lampson, 41, ^ho lives on five acres across from ' "^(iihe 130-acre farm owned by brothers ^ford, Richard and Wilbert Watt.

plaque near the site marks it as the ^tes gei^aphic center.

/ His wife Jean has organized a peti-tkm drive calling for a moratorium (milling the land to Wayside Realty of Maynard, which plans to build up ^, to 40 condominiums.

Its not as if were anti-growth.

We want a planhed growth, said Mrs. Lampson, 38

lent and part-time )(orce, she said.

; Like many of their neighbors, Mrs. I# Lampson and her husband and their iifour s<ms moved from Worc^ter to * Rutland 12 years ago to escape the city and yet be near its stores and en-4 tertainment.

Its like theSound of Musicwhen , you cne up over the hills on this Jroad. You just cant believe how -;beautiful the land is. On a clear day, ^e cansee Boston (50 miles away) tte crest of the hill, said Mrs. iSampsim.

Mrs. Lampson said she doesnt the would have much difficulty Raising $1.3 million to buy the Watt inn.

^9ie said the town could vote to Override the property-tax limitations Inposed by the statewide Proposition and borrow money or get a dona-frwn the Trustees of Reserva-a private land preservation iip which has shown interest in the

Hobos Holding Annual Session

BRITT, Iowa (UPI) A motley But ci^rful array of tramps and lif^ants with names like Harmonica Ke, Boxcar Bertha and Fry Pan Mm got the r^ carpet treatment bturAy at the 85th Hobo Convenid Organizers said a bigger number of iders was on hand this year f spotty train service that I the tMos to hitchhike or drive ) Britt.

Britt gave the royal treatment to homred guests, some 30 of I were expected for the king and I competition Saturday, r les layii^ out a hobo junjgle t|ie Milwaukee-Soo Line L city officials handed out hobo^pbMa - good for groceries or a hbtjntal at a local restaurant -and 0be a leaky tent for shelter fromtbevweather.

Ragbi|ig King Fry Pan Jack won t deei^ ttitil the last minute whether re-election, said Chamber of ! Secretary Paula Kitchen.

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Sunday. August 4.1985Candidate Threatens Street Mobilization

Unless Congress Names Him President

. U PAZ, Bolivia (AP) - The new Congress is to meet Sunday to elect :Bolivias next president, and the Tight-wing candidate called on his followers to take to the streets if he loses in the legislative balloting.

: Official returns announced by the Electoral Court late Friday showed that none of the candidates won the 50 percent of the popular vote in the July 16 election that was required to directly take office.

Rightist Hugo Banzer Suarez received 28.5 percent of the vote to 26.4 , percent for centrist candidate Victor Paz Estenssoro, according to the Electoral Court.

Under the constitution. Congress

elects the president from the three top vote getters in the general election. But leftist Jaime Paz Zamora, the third-place finisher, trailed far behind and has discounted his chance of winping the congressional vote. He has not said, however, how he will direct his followers in Congress to vote.

r '

Although Banzer won the most popular votes, his Nationalist Democratic Action Party trailed Paz Estenssoros Revolutionary Nationalist Movement in the number of congressional seats won in last months elections. '

Paz Estenssoros partv captured 59 ^

in the 157-seat, twoKihamber Congress to 51 for Banzer. That made Paz Estenssoro the favorite in the congressional balloting.

Eight of the 16 other parties that took part in the election split the remaining 47 seats,

Paz Estenssoro. 77. has ser\ed as president three times and was ar-"'TibitfigHif the countrys land reform project.

Banzer, 59, is a retired general and was the military ruler from 1971-78.

In Sundays congressional voting, if no candidate receives 79 votes for a majority on the first ballot, the third-place candidate will be eliminated and the legislators will vote on

Old Oak Ridge Nuclear Plant Closing Monday

OAK RIDGE. Tenn. (AP) - The shutdown of the Oak Ridge Gaseous Diffusion Plant is under way, and the :enriched uranium that is withdrawn :Monday will be the last from the na-lions oldest and least economical -nuclear Tuel producer, officials say.

! Workers will start cleaning up the Iplant, still known by its World War II :code name of K-25, on Monday, and .the processing system will be purged of its last uranium hexafluoride gas.

Martin Marietta spokesman Bob -Neal said.

will be securing the plant against the winter cold

Many o thrl.SOO people to be laid off after the 40-year-old plant is shut down are engineers, technicians and craftsmen skilled in the nuclear field. Neal said. Martin Marietta, the Department of Energy's contractor on the project, has tried to ease the blow by transferring workers to the Y-12 weapons plant and the Oak Ridge National Laboratory, both of which it operates for DOE.

'This is the middle stage of the t process of going into standby, Neal ^said. We figured out how to do it, : now were doing it and the last stage

In addition, Neal said, more than 100 companies have sought information about hiring the K-25 workers, Neal said.

Remaining uranium stockpiles will

Scientists Review Fire In 'Nuclear Winter' Study

: CHAPLEAU, Ontario (AP) - With ;invited scientists looking on, forestry ;officials set fire Saturday to a tract of diseased woods in a prescribed "burn that could help answer ques

tions about the theory of nuclear winter.

The carefully planned convection column fire was set from a helicopter that dropped flaming

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jellied gasoline in spiral patterns through 1,600 acres of downed pines, bulldozed last year in preparation for the burn.

Thick white smoke billowed thousands of feet into the sky. where a gentle wind blew it directly over Chapleau. a town of 3,500 people about 15 miles southeast of the fire.

The trees, killed by a spri^ce bud-worm infestation, were burned to allow replanting next spring on the publicly owned acreage. But the U.S. and Canadian scientific observers said the fire could also be a step toward better understanding of the threat of nuclear winter.

Its not like a city, but all the basic physics should be similar, said atmospheric scientist Richard Turco of Los Angeles, one of the coauthors with Carl Sagan and others of a pioneering ^study on nuclear winter.

The theory proposes that a major nuclear attack could blast smoke, oot and debris high into the atmosphere too high to be washed out in rainstorms where it could block the sun's rays for months, chilling the earth.

The result could be even greater" death and devastation than caused directly by the explosion, lasting for months or years.

Turco, one of seven scientists invited to observe the burn, told reporters that detailed studies of planned forest fires could fill in major weaknesses" of the nuclear winter theory, including knowledge of how the giant smoke plumes behave,

I think it could be quite essential and critical. he said.

The scientists observing the fire, long-planned by the Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources, were allowed no closer than a tower two miles away and did not set up monitoring instruments.

Banzer urged Bolivians to mobilize actively in the streets if necessary, to defend our voting rights.

Paper Says Iran Buying U.S. Weapons

be sent to DOE plants at Paducah, Ky., and Piketon. Ohio, which are cheaper to operate, Energy Secretary John Herrington said in June.

Electricity use at the plant has dwindled from 500 megawatts to 300 megawatts. By Oct. 1, the only power going to the plant will be electricity to keep lights burning and to run auxiliary equipment, said John Shoemaker, manager of the plants production division wjio is overseeing the shutdown.

So far, everything is going as expected no failures, no problems. Surprisingly the attitude is pretty good. Theyre keeping their sense of humor, Shoemaker said of the plants staff.

LOS ANGELES (AP) Iranian agents have purchased military hardware from Pentagon supply depots, businessmen and other sources as the Ayatollah Khomeini desperately fuels his war machine against Iraq, a newspaper says.

The clandestine, multibillion- dollar campaign to breach U.S. military stockpiles and get to defense suppliers relies on a network of Iranian agents reaching across the United States, Europe and. Asia, the Los Angeles Times reported in Sundays editions.

U.S. undercover agents have short-circuited many of the Iranian schemes, but federal officials acknowledge that hundreds of arms shipments have gone through over a period of nearly five years, the newspaper said.

Its like drugs more gets through than gets stopped. one customs investigator who asked not to be identified told the newspaper.

U.S. officials said the exact value of the equipment that has actually^ reached Iran is not known.

Khomeini inherited large supplies of sophisticated U.S. equipment after he led the overthrow of the shah in 1979. That supply has been severely depleted during Irans five-year war with Iraq*.

Because of a total U.S. arms embargo, which was instituted against Iran when Americans were taken hostage in Tehran in November 1979, Khomeinis agents employed a free-spending approach to replenish arms supplies, the newspaper said.

Transcripts of tape-recorded meetings with Iranian agents show them bragging of having access to about $500 million each for different groups of arms purchases.

Some of the agents under the aegis of the Iran Air Force Logistics Support Centre (Europe) work out of London trying to secure parts for warships, fighter planes and helicopters, as well as radar equipment, secret night vision gear and other equipment.

They act like theyve got a bottomless pit of cash. one customs investigator said.

A surprising indication of Irans ability to penetrate U.S. security came last week with the arrest of an Army lieutenant colonel who is a Pentagon missile expert.

the remaining two.

Caress met Saturday but put off its first order of business, thee ection of officers of each chamber, until Sunday as the politicial parties continued bargaining over alignments for the presidential balloting.

Banzer went on television Saturday to denounce what he called fraudulent returns. His party published newspaper advertisements claiming it was robbed of 100,000 votes.Star Special Sale!

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SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) - Shaken by a growing uproar over charges of police involvement in a triple political assassination, the military regime bolstered securitv Saturday after warning it will use "the most drastic measures to keep public order.

The day before, riot police battled angry demonstrators in Santiago for more than 10 hours. At least 13 people wete-wounded and 79 demonstrators ^^ted, according to the gov-

^ Soldiers were seen guarding bridges, power stations and other key installations Saturday, and the country was reported calm.

President Augusto Pinochet, five weeks away from his 12th anniver-. siry in power, Friday night brought a.hardline general to the four-man ruling military junta and to head the Carabineros, the powerful militarized police. ,

Gen. Rodolfo Stange, 59, replaced Gen. Cesar Mendoza, 66, as junta member and director of the 30,000-man police force, considered a key etement of support to Pinochet.

. Mendoza resigned Friday night after a civilian judge said a four-month investigation produced clear evidence that 14 Carabineros were involved in the March 30 killings of three activists of the outlawed Communist Party. The victims bodies, with throats slit, were dumped on a road to Santiago airport.

Demonstrators surged to the streets shouting "Murderers! and demanding Justice now! after the judge disclosed results of his investigation. Opposition politicians were among the demonstrators.

Pinochet warned, in announcing the change Friday night, that his government will use the most drastic measures to maintain order and quell protests.

Other high government officials promptly backed the 69-year-old generals warnings.

tv Chief

In Beirut Kidnapped

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -fJunmen kidnapped thejopertions manager of ABC News in Beirut on Saturday despite a Syrian-sponsored security plan to end rampant lawlessness and militia rule in the Moslem western half of the capital.

' A spokeswoman for the U.S. television network said four men with rifles seizedihe ABC executive, Shakib. Hmeidan, 50, Lebanese, while he Was on his W5f to Beirut airport in a chauffeur-driven car.

She said he was going to catch a flight to the United States for a routine medical check-up.

The men ordered Hmeidan out of the car into their blue Peugeot sedan at gunpoint, took the keys and warn^ d the driver not to follow.

the spokeswoman, who insisted on^ Tanonymity, said ABC contacted* Moslem militia leaders in west jBeirut trying to locate Hmeidan, a ^network employee for 17 years. Hours later, there was no clue,who kidnapped him or why. But an ABC colleague said the network has re-iceived assurances from unidentified militia officials that Hmeidan could be released soon. There was no elab-.pcation.

Jhe kidnapping on crowded Rpuche roadway in west Beirut occurred 200 yards from a police checkpoint, underscoring the fragility of the Syrian security plan.

- Hmeidan became the fifth employee of Western news organiza-lions in Beirut to be kidnapped.

. Fourteen foreigners seven Americans, four Frenchmen, a Briton, an Iranian and a Kuwaiti -.have been missing in west Beirut since March 1984.

T And about 3,000 Lebanese and ^Palestinians remain missing in i^banons lO-year-old civil war.

^otson Book

HICAGO (AP) - A man who Jspent six years in prison for a rape JJ^s victim now says never occurred ^s signed a contract with two iSthors to write a book about the ^se, his lawyer said.

The contract is the first Gary Dotson has signed, althou^Mumerous 'movie and book offers have been proposed about his case involving l^thleen Crowell Webb, said at-tomey Warren Lupel. The contract wtas signed between Dotson and the authors, Ed Fish and Jeannie Jllalstoa, said Fish.

Neither Fish nor Lupel would ifl^v^ financial arrangements or intents of the prop(ed book. ^Dotson was convicted in 1979 of ^ping Ms. Webb two years earlier, phe now says she made up the , rape P^use she feared she was pregnant *-by her boyfriend and needed a cover story.

Dotsons prison term was commuted in May to time served.

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A-1-4 1 ne Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C_Sunday. August 4,1985

Leaf Sales Producing Less Support 0ids, But Overall Poundage Is Qff

RALEIGH. \.C. 'LPli -fewer pounds of tobacco have gone into storage this season than at the same time last year, but officials say Iq.1 million fewer pounds have been ^fered for sale since markets opened ift the South July 25.

r Of 31.5 million pounds of 1985 tobacco sold since markets opened in Florida. Georgia.South Carolina and North Carolina. 3.2 miljion pounds have been bought by the Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corp.. said B.C. Langston, super-yisor for the Federal-State Market Ne\\s Service.

Last year at this time. 46.6 million pounds of new tobacco had bn sold and 7.6 million pounds had igone to Stabilizations warehouses.

About 13 million pounds of tobacco Jeft over from the 1984 crop also have

Rose Wants To Merge Leaf Bills

^ LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) - Rep. Charles Rose. D-N.C., wants to merge his bill to save the federal tobacco program with one co-spon-?ored by Kentuckys two senators, saying the Senate bill has very little chance of passing as it now stands, t But Sens. Wendell Ford, a Demo-jirat, and Republican Mitch McConnell are giving a cool reception to Rose's offer.

Roses plan would use cigarette tax inoney to help finance the federal program, but much of the Senate Hill would have to be amended, including ^he key provision for a $1 billion discount on sales of surplus leaf.

Rose, who heads the House subcommittee on tobacco and peanuts, said the Senate bill "has very little fchance of passing and is unfair to growers and taxpayers.

Rose said the sponsors - Ford. iHcConnell and North Carolinas .Jesse Helms -^r were unrealistic to think the Senate would pass legislation requiring the government to take fl $1 billion loss through discounted gales of surplus tobacco.

t, "I don't think the Senate is going to Cive Wendell Ford, Jesse Helms. Mitch McConnell ... or George V'ashington and Abraham Lincoln ..

5 a billion dollars in this kind of budget-ridden environment to bail

put burley and flue-cured stabilization, Rose said Wednesday during an interview.

y Under his proposal, the federal excise tax on a pack of cigarettes would iiot fall back to 8 cents as scheduled Jhn Oct. 1. but would remain at 16 jpents with 1 cent marked for use by ihe tobacco program. The assessment would generate an estimated $1 Jbillion over five years to help allevi-|ite the debt on surplus tobacco.

J "I think what Congressman Rose is faying is that his bill isn; good enough, Ford said. Hes saying Jhat he needs our bill. It's just a Jhame that he didn't sit down with us Iduring negotiations for what ioecame the Senate bill. Now hes litting on a bill that won't even pay for the interest on the (^surplus) flue-cured tobacco. It has no trength.

* McConnell also argued against the |)roposed merger.

* "The problem with his approach is ftiat it's totally without merit. I don't know how we can merge bills. But I know that we dont want to. We have ^he bill that addresses the surplus

froblem and gets tobacco back into ompetition in the world market. JlcConnell said.

been sold this year and 5.3 million pounds of that have gone into storage. Langston said.

John Cyrus, head of tobacco affairs for the. North Carolina .Agriculture Department s marketing division, said much of the leaf offered for sale this year has low grades that do.not qualify for price supports, which means Stabilization cannot accept it.

'Once we get away from the bottom of the plant, where all of the tobacco carries a price support, then that will be a test of how much Stabilization gets. Cyrus said.

Tobacco that fails to sell for at least 1 cent more than the federal support price is acquired by Stabilization, which held more than 802 million pounds of surplus tobacco before the markets opened last month. Stabilization acquires the tobacco with loans from the U.S.

Commodity Credit Corp and tries to resell the tobacco to repay the loans.

This year, Stabilization is collecting a 25-cent fee on each pound of tobacco farmers sell to cover expected losses on loans.

The 1985 tobacco on the market comprises mostly lower-quality primings from the bottom of the stalk and is selling well. Langston said. Stabilization officials said they are encouraged by the reduced amount of 1985 tobacco going into surplus stocks.

The amount of tobacco Stabilization acquires this year should decline once the carry-over tobacco is gone, said Arthur Jackson, the cooperatives accounting department manager.

Jackson said the overall high quality of this' years crop, lower marketing quotas and the recent

price-support cut will improve buyer demand and hold down amount of tobacco going under loan.

The average support price for tobacco this year dropped to $1.65 a pound from *$1.70 under a plan approved July 23 by U.S. Agriculture Secretary John Block. Buyers also will receive a 10-cent rebate, which will come from the 25-cent assessment fee paid by farmers, on each pound of tobacco they buy this year.

, Cyrus said many warehouse operators are buying tobacco that would otherwise go to Stabilization because they want the market to stay active. The quality of this years crop, which some predict to be better than in past seasons, could prompt higher sales, but "this is one df the uncertainties in the market season at this point, Cyrus said.

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Cotton Is Making Strong Comeback In N. Carolina

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North Carolinas cotton industry is making its way back into circulation with companies pumping more money into new gins to handle the resurgence of the crop since its natural enemy the boll weevil died out several years ago.

Edwards Cotton Co. Inc. in Scotland Neck has invested $2 million in a new universal density press gin. which is one of three new cotton gins put in operation in the past year in the state to handle the expected harvest.

This falls harvest, which begins in mid-September to early October, marks the second year of the cotton comeback. Cotton acreage jumped substantially betw'een 1983 and 1984.

This year it will be slightly less than the 1984 levels but still higher than in recent years.

"Nobodys going to put out that kind of money unless cotton is being ginned, said Jack Cox, president and general manager of the Carolinas Cotton Growers Association. "They igins) had been closing down.

The association claims approximately' 1.300 growers in North Carolina and South Carolina.

"When the boll weevil eradication program started seven years ago. cotton was at a IftU' point. said Robert Waters, office manager for t|ie 70-year-old Edwards Cotton Co.,. Since the eradication of the weevil, it has come back real strong.

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Cotton growers banded together in the late 1970s to get a boll weevill eradication program going and approved a per-acre assessment that paid for most of the programs cost. Waters said cotton did not die out in Halifax County as much as in the rest of the state.

Cotton always has been our main business, he said, adding Edwards gins for about 70 cotton producers.

Cotton acreage peaked in North Carolina in 1925 at 1.8 million and declined steadily to a low of 45,000 acres in 1978.

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Attention Greenville Citizens

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONINQ 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 Thursdy, August 8,1985, at 7:30 p.m., on the question of the adoption ot an ordinance rezoning the following described territory within the corporate limits of the City ot 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 ot 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 ot an ordinance rezoning the following described territory within the extraterritorial jurisdiction ot 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 wite, Katherine B. Ward Property

LOCATION; Winterville Township. Pitt County, North Carolina.

Bounded on the north by Virginia E. Nichols; on the east by NCSR 700 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.

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

A copy of the proposed ordinance is on tile 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 CTY 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 GREENVLLE, NC

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

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM RA-20 (RESI-DENTIAUAGRICULTURAL) 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 ot Greenville. NC.

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

A copy of the pioposed ordinance is on file at the City Clerks office located at 201 W. 5th Street, and is available tor public inspection during normal working hours Monday through Eriday.

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 m Article 19. Chapter 160A of the General Statutes ot North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the CHy Council of the City ot Greenville. NC. will (induct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers ot the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville. NC, on Thursday. August 8.1985, at 7:30 p.m. on the question ot the a.doplion of an ordinance rezoning Ihe lol|pwing described territory located within the corporate limits ot the City of Gre^ille

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 acres. Lying within the city limits of (Jreenville, NC.

During this public bearing, objections or suggestions will be duly considered by City CounciL Alt 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 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 W.ITHIN 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 ot the City ot Greenville, NC, will conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in the City ot 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 'VIT: 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 Clerks office located at 201 W. 5th Street, and is available for pubjic 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 ot the General Statutes ot North Carolina, notice is hereby given that Ihe City Council ot the City of Greenville, NC, will conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in the City ot Greenville, NC, on Thursday. August 8,1985, at 7:30 p.m. on the question of the adoption ot an ordinance rezonIng the following described territory located within the corporate limits ot the City ot Greenville as follows:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM RA-20 (RESI-DENTIAUAGRICULTURAL) TO R-6 (HIGH DENSITY RESIDENTIAL):

The property in question contains 17.19 acres and Is located approximately too feet east ot Warren Street, between the proposed exUnsion ot Third Street and the Tar River. The reZoning request is being made by Jonathan Day, agent tor Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Watts & Mr. and Mrs. Walter Heath.

During this public hearing, objections or suggestions will be duly considered by City Council. All interested persons are requestedto 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 Clerks office located at 201 W. 5lh Street, and is available tor 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 ot 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 ot the Municipal Building in Ihe City ot Greenville, NC, on Thursday, August 8,1985, at 7:30 p.m. on the question ot Ihe adoption ot an ordinance rezoning the following described territory located within the corporate limrts ot the City of Greenville as follows:

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

TQ WIT: Carolina Dairy Products, IrK. Proparty

LOCATION; City ot Graanville. Graanvilla Township. Pitt County, - North Carolina, aast of Memorial Driva, south ot MilF brook Straet, north of Orean Mill Run

A copy ot the proposed ordinance is on file at the CHy Clerks of-lica located at 201 W. 5th Street, and is avallabla tor public inspec-howf Monday throdgh fidthiy.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL

July 28. 1985, August 4,1985

igh A

l^ts D. Worthington. CHy Clark

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A-16 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C._Sunday August 4,1985

Adopt-A-Pet

^'' ' .........^...iuiui-.p-.,-

The Pitt County Humane Society Pets of the Week are a 10-week-old black Lab-collie puppy and an ll-year^old poodle-setter puppy. To adopt either, call 756-1268. Shots started and dewormed.

; Also being sought homes are the following: -

t Four 10-week-old lab-collie puppies; three 11-week-old poodle-setter puppies; two 10-week-old Lab-hound puppies; three 11-week-old lab-shepherd puppies; two 12-week-old shepherd-hound puppies; two 12-week-old part-German shepherd puppies; and a 12-week yellow mixed yellow lab puppy. All have shots started and are dewormed. Humane Society, 756-1268.

; 'Two 1-year-old mixed beagles a male and a spayed female; a 1-year-old 5payed female mixed retriever; a 2-year-old spayed female mixed shepherd; a 2-year-old male medium-sized mixed birddog, housetrained; a 5-year-old male mixed German shepherd, housetrained; a 1-year-old spayed female mixed short-haired collie; a 7-month-old spayed female medium-sized mixed Lab, housetrained; and a 4-year-old spayed female small black Lab. Humane "Society, 756-1268.

7 Five part-dachshund puppies 7 weeks old two male, three female. Shots started. 355-5619.

f Ten kittens - assorted colors; two spayed female white and black cats; a ipayed female solid black cat; and a spayed white, orange and gray cat. Humane Society . 756-1268.

^ ; Two'S-week-old female mixed bulldog puppies. 753-2337.

*A 1> 2-year-old female part-Siberian huskey dog. Has all shots. 746-3558 Sunday. AfterSunday757-0011.Askfor Jeff.

J A 12-week-old female black medium-long-haired kitten. 758-1895.

A black female mixed Irish setter puppy. 752-2308,

I A half-grown gray tiger and white male kitten. 752-9438.

A 4-year-old spayed female yellow Labrador retriever that has all shots ^nd heart worm prevention. 756-4593.

Five 6-week-old kittens two long-haired ^ two black, three gray and white. 752-2439 or 752-6633.

*. *Four 6-week-old kittens one white, two black, one black and white and a 6-month-old black and white female cat. 756-7912 after 5:30 p.m.

' Five 8-week-old kittens two male yellow tabbies, one male black and ^hite and two female calicos, 756-8541.

Four 11-week-old kittens a black male, a gray tabby male, a black female and a gray tabby female. 756-4015 evenings.

: Two kittens, age 2 months, female gray tiger-striped and male orange, litter-trained. 752-7889.

' Lost in Belvoir area three weeks ago a black long-haired female cat with an orange collar. Mav have hitched ride in car and be some distance away. 52-2439 or 752-6633.

Found in Colonial Heights area a small gray male terrier, 758-2571.

\ Lost in Cherry Oaks area a grav kitten with a crooked tail, wearing a red collar. 756-6926.

- Lost in Grifton-a descented skunk. 752-9922.

Found on Harding St. t- a male small blond terrier dog. 758-41,58.

! Cost Monday in D.H. Conley area - a petite female orange tabbv with vhife chest, wearing a white flea collar. 756-1957 or 756-5068.

\ Lost in Winterville area a 2-vear-old male Pomeranian named Husky. 156-4050.

i Lost in Cherry Oaks area - a golden retriever female. 355-7268.

V Found in East Carolina Universitv area a female golden retrip-er with pig blue collar. 758-4906.

{ Lost in Forbes Trailer Park area - a 4-month-old male solid orange cat. 555-2500 or 752-4680.

J Lost in Grimesland-Simpson area a blue-eyed Siberian huskev 758-|116,f ^

* Lost near Ayden on Route 43. a white hound. Reward offered. 746-4840.

1 Found near Carolina East Mall an orange tabby and white male cat. 756-9338.

Lost in Bethel area - a female springer spaniel. 825-6411 or 758-1277.

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 feport a lost or found pet. call Marie Miller. 756-2284. To request a Humane Society investigation, call Barbara Haddock, 752-9922. To request assistance ior 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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Ship Found In Tar May Be Inlet's Nianiiesake

TARBORO, N.C. (AP) - Researchers think they may have found the missing clue in the mystery of the naming of one of North Carolinas most treacherous inlets, the Oregon Inlet.

Researchers believe a wreck found Thursday on a sandy bottom in 12 feet of water in the Tar River is the Oregon - a 100-foot cargo ship that was the first to pass through the inlet after it was formed by a hurricane in 1846, said Richard Lawrence, director of the states underwater archaeology unit at Kure Beach.

There are still a lot of loose historical ends, Lawrence said.

The reference to the inlets name shows up in several written accounts that it was named after the vessel Oregon, which makes sense because its not a local name by any means, he said.

As far as whether this was the Oregon that gave its name to Oregon Inlet, I think its a strong possibility but its no conclusive fact yet. There's still a lot of mystery. I think work on the site can help clear up the mystery.

Lawrence said he thinks the sunk-

Trainee Fired

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Jim Martin has forced the resignation of a park ranger trainee whose mother is a top aide in the state agency that employed him. and another state official has ordered a study of all family ties in that department.

Tom Hegele, spokesman for the Department Of Natural Resources and Community Development, said James W. Knight HI submitted his resignation with deepregret Friday afternoon. Knight is the son of Harriett Knight, special assistant to NRCD Secretary Tommy Rhodes.

en vessel was renmamed the Col. Hill during the Civil War. It was sunk by Union forces in the Tar River.

After the Thursday dive. Lawrences team brought up part of the ships frame, an iron spike and several pieces of coal. He said the murky water prohibited a visual inspection, but that he felt with his hands about 60 feet of the vessel that wasnt covered by sand.

Records show a vessel named the Oregon was built in Baltimore. Md., in 1846 and delivered that year to its owner in Washington, N.C., in. 1847, Lawrence said.

Part of the mystery is caused by the fact that three ships named Oregon operated in North Carolina coastal waters, Lawrence said, and the research team needs more information.

...But we believe this is the same

khip, Lasvrece-said. Were goingi to come Sack whfi the river goes' own and do more work at the wreck ^ite,/ T>.;_

"Weve got to . physically inspect -the wredi to find out how long the ship was and whether it was a side-.. wheeler or a.sterp-wheeler. We think, it was side-wheeler. When you get on the site, things become pretty clear and it lets you clear up the historical ^ record.

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Duke Plan

For Adults

Expanding

DURHAM (AP) Adult students from across North Carolina are driving one day a week to Duke University to take part in the first liberal studies graduate program offered at a major southeastern university, school officials said Saturday.

The program, which encourages

study across interdisciplinary .......il-

boundaries, was designed specifica ly for adults who want to expand their professional skills or satisfy personal interests, said Bonnie Erickson, director of the program. *

The program will begin its second year this fall, and 55 to 60 students are expected to enroll for courses, which are held one night a week because most participants work during the day, she said.

Students who take a minimum of one course in the fall, spping and summer semesters can confclete the course in three years. The groduates will receive a master of arts W|^iber-al studies degree, Ms. Erickson ^id.

Ms. Erickson said the number of people who are enrolling in the program surprised her and that she didnt expect participants from outside the area.

But people are driving down from the mountains, from near the coast, from Charlotte, Winston-Salem, Southern Pines. Some are even staying overnight that one night a week, Ms. Erickson said in a news release.

Students come from a variety of backgrounds, said Judi Howe, an assistant director. ,

We have people from all ages currently anywhere from 23 to 70 and with a variety of professional and personal experiences, she said. They are business executives, bankers, homemakers, medical professionals, journalists and others.

If there is a common thread, its that they are all people who want to continue learning, she said.

Ms. Erickson said just wanting to be better educated people seems to be a growing national trend, with more than 9,000 adults enrolled in similar programs at other schools across the nation.

Michael Pandich, manager of communications and community relations at International Business Machines Corp. and a graduate student in the program, agreed with Ms. Erickson.

I was at a point in my work where I didnt necessarily need further formal education. That is, it wasnt a major requirement for furthering my career..., Pandich said. What I wanted was a stimulating, broadening experience.

Hunt Still Spending Race Funds

RALEIGH. N.C. (UPI) - Former Gov. Jim Hunt lost his bid for the, U.S. Senate last November, but his campaign doled out money at a rate of more than $1.400 a day during the first half of 1985, a recent spending report shows.

Hunts campaign organizaion spent $263,235 from January through June, trimming the Democrats campaign surplus to $420,901. The surplus, which exceeded $600,000 on Jan. 1, would have shrunk further if the campaign committee had not sold computer equipment for $79,000 and received thousands of dollars in refunds such as telephone deposits.

Hunt raised $10.1 million in his effort to unseat Republican Sen. Jesse Helms, who raised $16.5 million. The bitter campaign was the nations most expensive race in history, and Hunt has said he will decide late this sunjmer whether he will run in 1986 for the seat held by Sen. John East, R-N.C.

Hunt aide Don Hobart compared the 1984 Hunt campaign to a freight train that used $10 million to reach full speed on election day.

Its not that surprising that it took $200,000 to slow it down, he said.

According to the Jim Hunt Committees spending repor' for the first six months of the year, the campign spent more than $75,000 for political consultants and refunded $13,300 in late contributions. The committee also kept six workers on its payroll, including Joseph Grimsley, a former cabinet member and codirector of Hunts 1984 campaign.

Grimsley received $17,065 to oversee the closing down of the campaign operation and was taken off the payroll in July, Hobart said.

The report says $50,000 went to a Raleigh organization begun last year and headed by Hunt supporters who plan,to monitor future campaign practices.

Our primary purpose will be to ensure the compliance with all applicable federal and .state election laws by candidates for public office in North Carolina, said J. Marse Grant, president of the North Carolina Institute for Legal Elections.

Grant, former editor of the state Baptist publication The Biblical Recorder. said the $50,000 would be used as seed money to raise funds for an office and paid staff for the non-profit group.

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ON THE SIDELINES

mwwFu

CAM COACH

Xavier's Bob Staak, who gwded the Musketeers to two 20-victory seasons in the past three years, was named head basketball coach at Wake Forest on Saturday, school officials said. Paqe B-2

POOTIAU

NDUCnOMS

An emotional Joe Namath dropped his - "Broadway Joe" image for a few moments Saturday and had to fight back teai^ dur-ing his induction into the Pro Football Hall of Fame. Namath, inducted along with one of the most illustrious classes in Hall of Fame his tory, paused to compose himself as he thanked his college coach, the late Paul "Bear" Bryant of Alabama. Page B-3

ONE FOR THE COACH

When Ed Whitson arrived at the ballpark on Saturday he learned that the New York Yankees had a new pitching coach. Whitson promptly went out and won a game for the old coach, Mark Connor, who was relieved of his duties following Friday night's game. It wasn't pretty, but it was satisfying. Page B-4

RALEIOH

FESTIVAL

The National Sports Festival is still two years away from being held in Raleigh, but betjind-the-scenes preparations from fund-raising to naming com-issioners who oversee the 33 sports are already under way, officials say. Page B-5

PREP

ALL-STARS

Greenville's Prep League All Stars defeated Tennessee 5-2, then blasted Florida 12-1 in the Southeastern Babe Ruth League tournament Friday - to force a chanhpionship playoff rematch against Florida Saturday. Page B-6

PEELE'S

NOTES

East Carolina football goes to the movies, former Pirate Coach Pat Dye gets a "courtesy" tractor, and area high school teams begin preseason practice for the 1985 grid season. Sports Editor Woody Peele's column offers information beyond the surface of each topic. Page B-7

ANeElSLOOK

FORHHLP

The California Angels have added John Candelaria, George Hendrick and Al Holland to the roster of veterans to try and stay atop the American League West standings. Page B-8

FESTIVAL

MEDALISTS

International gymnastics ruleL which have reduced the number of perfect 10.0 scores since the 1984 Olympics, lifted Kelly Garrison to the gold medal in the women's all-around competition at the National Sports Festival. Page B-9

HENDERSON DOUBLED UP

Rickey Henderson ^sn't hit into many double -^ys. It's not likely the New York Yankees speedster or anyone else will ever again hit into one like he did against, the Chicago White Sox. Page B-10

SELECTED

SCORES

Third-round scores Saturday in the SSOO.OOO Western Open Golf Toprna-ment on the 7,0*7 yard, par n Butler National Colt Club course (d-deMtes amateur);

a Scott Verplanh.............M 68 09305

Jim Thorpe...:...............75 00-00-207

Bruce Lietzk ......^.,..74-70 71212

Corey Pavin...................75 07 70212

Scott Simpson...............72 70-70-212

Gary Koch.................70 0* 09-213

Tim Simpson..................73 70 70-213

Craig Stadler................7i 71 71-213

Jodie Mudd.............'.......74 09 71-2U

Steve Bowman..............75 0* 71214

Bill Kratiert..................74 74 07-215

Ken Green ..............72 72 71-215

Danny Edwards.............09 ti* 72215

Peter Jacobsen..............72-7) 72-2)5

Seve Ballesteros............75-0B-72215

No Headway In Strike Talks

NEW YORK (AP) - Ignoring the proposals (rffered by Commissioner Peter Ueberroth, the two parties in baseballs contract talks resumed bargaining Saturday, but made no headway with two days left before a threatened players stiike.

Neither management nor the players associatira reported ny progress from their first bargaining session in three days, and both parties said none of Uebetroths seven proposals, offered on Friday, was specifically discussed.

The next negotiating session was scheduled for noon EDT Sunday.

The owners chief bargainer, Lee MacPhail, said neither side moved on .the major issues blocking an agreement - the owners contribution to player pensions and managements reouest for player concessions in sa ary arbitration. While he characterized the situation as a temporary stalemate, he said he was convinced that both sides still were searching for some new approach.

I wish I could bring you some measure of optimism, said MacPhail, president of the owners Player Relations Committee, but I dont see anything in todays meeting that got us any closer, although I do believe both sides are honestly trying to find solutions. Thats about the best,thinglcansay.

MacPhail said none of Ueberroths potential solutions were discussed as such, but he said a lot of the issues upon which Ueberroth had touched in his Thursday news conference have been covered before.

They are things weve been talking about all along, MacPhail said.

Don Fehr, acting executive director of the Major League Players Association, also was asked if any of Ueberroths proposals were discussed. They were not, Fehr said. Lee (MacPhail) distanced himself rather quickly from his own commissioner yesterday, and we did not address

those issues today.

Ueberroth, who was at his midtown Manhattan office, was asked his reaction to statements that his aro-posals were largely ignored.

I dont want to get into that, Ueberroth said. I just submitted some proposals, and I told them if they wanted to reject them, thats fine.

The commissioner said, however, that he had reason to be mildly encouraged. I was pleased they were back at the table.

Ueberroth refused to answer questions about whether he had the power, by invdiing the clause in baseballs charter that he may act in the best interests of the game, to force the the owners to make a settlement.

Among Ueberroths suggestions was one to set aside the strike deadline while the parties negotiated over an escrowed fund of $45 million, the approximate difference between what players want for their pension plan and what owners have been paying. Ueberroth also called on owners to stop blaming players for escalating operating costs and not to ask them forhelp in solving these problems.

On Friday, MacPhail took strong exception to both these propositions.

I have a job. The PRC has a job, MacPhail reiterated Saturday. Our job is to negotiate an agreement with the players association. I represent the clubs. I have their concerns in mind. What the commissioner does is his problem or concern or responsibility. Hes operating independently of us .

Ueberroth met with MacPhail and the PRCs four-owner executive council at dinner Friday night. The meeting was privately characterized as a motivational session at which the commissioner urged the PRC to some sort of action. Fehr said he did not meet with Ueberroth Friday.

(See NO, Page B-2)

Leon Hall (95) is among the candidates in the ECU defensive line for '85.

Chambers Wants Defensive Linemen To 'Think They Can'

Preps Capture Southeast Title

COMMERCE, Ga. - Greenville Prep All-Stars romped to a 15-5 victory over Florida Saturday afternoon and won the Southeastern Regional 13-Year-Old Babe Ruth League championship and a trip to the World Series.

Greenville had to come back through the losers bracket after fosing to Florida on Thursday. That was the first loss for Greenville in the losers bracket and left Florida as the tournaments only unbeaten.

But Greenville knocked off both Tennessee and Florida on Friday, forcing the tournament into Saturdays sudden-death game.

By winning, Greenville will advance to represent the Southeast

in the World Series, to be held in Providence, R.I., starting Saturday, August 10.

The Prepsters are only the second Greenville team to advance to a national tournameht. Greenvilles Teener League (ages 13-15) all-stars in 1968 went to that organizations final national tournament, finishing second to Milwaukee, Wise. When the Teener League dropped its national playoffs the following year, Greenville switched its affiliation to the Babe Ruth League.

The team is scheduled to arrive back at Guy Smith Stadium in Greenville at 6 p.m. tonight.

Details of the game were not made available.

B> WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Wally Chambers, the new defensive line coach at East Carolina University, has a simple philosophy which he hopes to impart to his charges this fall: If you think you can, you can!

* And he hopes that those people who play thedefensive line will take on that attitude. Being a good defensive lineman comes from having a good attitude, Chambers, a former Chicago Bear all-pro lineman said.

Last year, as a member of the staff of Northern Iowa, he saw the defense record 54 quarterback sacks a number that would have anyone shaking his head in disbelief. Of those, 35 were recorded by his linemen. What we did was to make people play us. not just us playing them. .

Chambers isnt expecting the Pirates to record a like number of sacks this year, but he does feel that there can be a definite, ijnprovement in last years total of 18. I want the same kind of enthusiasm from the people here that I got from the people at Northern Iowa. If I get it. and I think I will, I think well show a lot of improvement,

Chambers feels that the changes made in the defensive structure of the team will make East Carolina a better overall defensive team. In general, what the

Pirates will do is have three defensive ends; one called the ed end will shift from one end to the other while the two interior linemen slide down, depending on the offensive alignment.

Both of the interior positions, which I handle, are similar, Chambeu said. Both will be called tackles, with no more designation of a nose guard.

We have about six people who will be competing for starting jobs, Chambers said. If we stay healthy, I think well surprise some people. Contrary to wluit most are saying, I believe we can do a good job (on the line).

Ive always believed that defensive linemen have to be aggressive. The good ones have to pass rush, and thats my main focus to get to the quarterback not just to clog up the line and let the linebackers operate. I want them to go all out. This makes them more aggressive.

And Chambers isnt handing out any starting assignments yet. Well start the fall like we finished in the spring, but that doesnt mean that who was number one then will start in the fall. I dont believe in giving a guy a starting spot and letting him keep it without working for it. As long as he plays the caliber of ball I expect of him, hell be there. But if he starts slacking off, someone else will be moving in.

(See CHAMBERS, Page B-2)

Rutledge Paces NY Victory

CANTON, Ohio (AP) - New York Giants Coach Bill Parcells was not at all surprised to learn that reserve quarterback Jeff Rutledge can sometimes play with the best of them.

Hes one of those guys who can get hot real quick, Parcells said Saturday after Rutledge took over for injured starter Phil Simms and fired two touchdown passes in a 21-20 exhibition victory over the Houston Oilers.

Rutledge entered the game after

Simms cut his right hand late in the first quarter of the annual AFC-NFC Hall of Fame game, the first exhibition contest of the National Football League preseason.

Rutledge completed his first six passes including touchdowns to Joe Morris and Mark Bavaro. The 18-yarder to Morris capped an 80-yard drive and put the Giants ahead to stay, 7-3.

I have no doubt that Jeff Rutledge has the ability to play, Parcells said. Hes got great presence and

can fire up the team when he comes on the field.

Rutledge finished with six completions in seven attempts for 102 yards.

Parcells was nonetheless pleased to learn that Simms hand injury would keep him out of action only seven to 10 days.

After connecting with Morris, Rutledge did not play again until midway through the third quarter, when the Giants George Martin forced a fumble by Oiler quarterback

Houston's Butc(^Wocjfollc (40) gains yardage against t^e New York Giants.

Oliver Luck at Houstons 24-yard line..j

After a penalty moved the ball to the 19, Rutledge passed 1,6 yards to Don Hasselbeck and then connected with Bavaro, a rookie tight end from Notre Dame, on a 3-yard scoring pass for a 21-6 lead.

George Adams, a rookie running back from Kentucky, had scored on a 1-yard run for New York earlier in the period. "

The victory gave the NFC an 8-6-1 lead in the annual game. The Giants were 9-7 last year and the Oilers were 3-13.

Simms suffered a cut between the little finger and ring finger of his right hand as he completed an II-yard pass to Zeke Mowatt late in the first quarter.

Rutledge then hit three straight passes including a .36-yarder to Byron Williams to set up the touchdown to Morris.

Houstons Joe Cooper kicked an 18-yard field goal in the first quarter and Florian Kempf added a 39-yarder one minute before halftime to pull the Oilers within 7-6at the half.

The Oilers scored again early in the fourth period when Giants running back Frank Cephous fumbled the ball near his own goal bne. It was recovered by Houston safety Jeff Donaldson in the end zone for a touchdown.

Luck threw a 21-yard scoring pass to Steve Bryant with 29 seconds left in the game to pull the Oilers within 21-10.

Rutledge finished with six completions in seven attempts for 102 yards.

Prior to the game, former players Joe Namath. O.J. Simpson, Roger Staubach and FranH Gatski and cur* rent NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle were inducted into the Hall of Fame. Simpson and Namath then helped broadcast the game with Hall of Famer Frank Gifford on ABC-TV.

A record crowd of 23,940 watched the game at .Fawcett Stadium adjacent to the Hall.

Mike Rozier, the Heisman Trophy-winner from Nebraska who spent iwo years in the United States

Football League before joining the Oilers this year, carried the ball for the first time midway through the first quarter and picked up 6 yards to the Giants l-yard line.

Rozier was then stopped, however, on a second-and-goal from the 1 before Coopers field goal.

In the second quarter. New Yorks defense again mounted a goal-line stand, stopping Houston four times from the 1 to take over on downs. Pro Bowl linebackers Lawrence Taylor and Harry Carson led the defensive charge each time.

Rozier finished with 46 yards rushing on 14 carries, but he also took a short pass from Luck and dashed 25 yards to set up the final touchdown pass to Bryant.

Houstons regular quarterback, Warren Moon, played the entire first half, as did running back Butch Woolfolk, acquired by the Oilers from the Giants after last season for a 1985 third-round draft pick. Moon also played the first half of the third quarter before being replaced by Luck.

0 I l~.>l :i ;i u211

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KirsI downs Rushes yards Passing'yards Relurn yards Comp All Sacks hy Punts

KumhlesU)sl Penalhes Yards Time ol Possession

IMHVIHIM.STATISTRS

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Verplank Regains Control In Western

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) -Xaviers Bob Staak. who guided the Musketeers to two 20-victory seasons in the past three years, was named head basketball coach at Wake Forest on Saturday, school officials said.

Speaking at a news conference to announce his selection as head coach at the Atlantic Coast Conference

school, Staak said the Demon Deacon job was an opportunity he couldnt turndown.

Ive had six great seasons in Cincinnati, but Im excited about the opportunity here at Wake Forest, Staak said. This definitely was an opportunity I could not pass up. Im joining a great program at a great university in the best conference in

No Headway...

(ContinuedFrom Page B-I)

MacPhail said owners would stick to their basic premise, that players must share responsibility for solving

Chambers...

(ContinuedFrom PageB-1)

At the end of the spring, Leon Hall (6-5,255, So. ), Medrick Rainbow (6-0, 236, So.) and David Plum (6-3, 243, Jr.) led the way for the three line positions (the tackles and the ed end).

Others who could work their way into a starting job include William Jennette (6-5, 272, Jr.), Walter Bryant (6-3, 240, ?>.) and .Aaron Crter (6-2, 255, Sr.). Jeanettes attitude has changed and I think he could take over one of the spots. Bryant and Carter both have a chance, too, although we wont know whether Carter will be eligible until mid-August, Chambers said.

Theres also Ojah Vasser (6-3, 247, Fr.), Shannon Boling, (6-3, 236. Fr.) and Rodney Glover (6-6, 236, Fr ). They all have a chance, Chambers said. The best will line up.

Chambers realizes that many people have pointed to the defensive line as the weak link in the Pirate chain. But if he has his way - and things work out that link will be much stronger than anyone anticipated.

the ganies financial problems. MacPhail said that among key concessions being asked are those on salary arbitration. The clubs want to limit the size of any salary award and increase the amount of time a player must be in the majors to file for arbitration.

We feel very strongly on salary arbitration. acPhail said, about doing some to the system. The clubs feel that (he system not only is not working but that its getting farther out of whack each year. It is a cardinal point in our negotiating position.

Both sides felt there still was time to avert a strike, although little optimism was offered.

With each passing hour, it becomes more difficult, Fehr said. But, he added, the players are not about to go backward and give up the rights that any other citizen has to earn as much s he can in a free market.

To date, the position they have taken is one which I believe they know is a position that the players cant accept. Fehr said. The fact that we dont have an agreement and that were sitting here having this press conference should show you theres a chasm between us.

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Staak Named At WFU

America.

Staak asked fans of the Demon Deaons to be patient because he wanted to build the program the right way.

My first order of business will be to personally contact the seven young men who signed with Wake Forest and solidify their commitment, Staak said. My second task will be to solidify our coaching staff. I cant wait to get started to the first practice, the first game in Winston-Salem and my first ACC tournament.

Staak beat out Ohio coach Danny Nee and Belmont Abbey coach Eddie Payne for the job. All three coaches were interviewed this week by by Wake Forest Athletic Director Gene Hooks and the schools screening committee.

In 1983-84, Staak led Xaiver to a 22-11 record, including victories over Ohio State and Nebraska in the National Invitiational Tournament before losing to eventual NIT champion Michigan.

Xavier was 16-13 last season as Staak finished with an 88-86 record at the Cincinnati school.

Staak came to Xavier in 1979 from Pennsyvlania, where he served as an assistant coach. He has also been an assistant coach at William and Mary and his alma mater, Connecticut.

Staak submitted his resignation at Xavier on Saturday morning, removing the mystery of who would succeed Carl Tacy, who resigned unexpectedly on July 15.

Tacys era at the Winston-Salem school spanned 13 seasons, six trips to post-season tournaments and five 20-victory seasons. The Demon Deacons were 15-14 last year. Tacy had a career record at Wake Forest of222-149.

Staak said he had mixed emotions in leaving Xavier to take the Wake Forest job.

OAK BROOK, lU. (AP) - Amateur Scott Veiplank refiBed to fold in the face of Jim Thorpes challei^e, converted a couple of clutch birdies coming home and regained sole control of the lead Saturday in the third round of the Western Open, one (rf the oldest events on the PGA Tour.

Veiplank, 21, bidding to become the first amateur to win a profes-sicmal tournament since 1956, was tied by the on-rushing Thorpe late in the day, then responded with birdies of his own on the 16th and 17th holes to regain a 2-shot advantage.

His reaction?

"I guess its just the same as any other golf tournament I play in: its nice to be leading going into the last round. said the low-key Verplank. the current national amateur champion and a student at Oklahoma State, who had a third round 69 and completed three trips over the Butler National Golf Club course in 2(fi, 11 shots under par.

Thorpe, 36, still seeking his first victory in eight seasons on the PGA Tour, was a little more vocal.

How am I gonna beat him? he repeated a Question, grinned, shook his head and suggested: Break his legs?

But Thorpe, who played the last 36 holes without a bogey, has scored consecutive 66s and still trails, said that beating Verplank may not be the prime target in Sundays final round.

With a 207 total, hes two behind Verplank. But hes also five in front

Old Dominion Makes Bid For Driesell

NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - Old Dominion University is making a serious bid to hire Maryland basketball Coach Lefty Driesell, according to a published report.

Driesells 10-year contract at Maryland, which he signed during the past season, pays him $80,000 annually in addition to income from a basketball camp and radio and television shows worth $30,000.

Obviously, I would listen to someone if they had a fabulous offer, Driesell said earlier this week.

One source, ^who requested anonymity, told the Newport News Daily Press and The Times-Herald that the chances of a deal being struck were 50-50. Others cited major hurdles such as money available for , recruiting.

Old Dominion is looking for a successor to Paul Webb, who resigned July 6 after heading the Monarchs basketball program for 10 years.

of the next pro.

Should the amateur Verplank win. he could not accept the $90.000 first prize. The mwiey would go to the low pro.

If we get to 18th on Sunday, and he leads nie by cme, and I lead the next guy by two or three. Im gonna tell him: take it; take the trophy, Thorpe said, smiling broadly.

Ive got lots of trophies. He can have this one. If I want a trophy, I can buy one with $90,000, Thorpe said.

The (Mily negative aspect of that scenario, ThOTpe said, is that I dont have his future.

He has a lot of experience for an amateur. Hes a cool guy on the golf course. The way he made those birdies coming home showed he has a lot of game in him,

I dont think hes gonna shoot 74 or 75 tomorrow. If Im gonna catch him. Im gonna have to go out and make birdies.

Five strokes back of Thwpe, and seven behind Ve^lank, were Bruce Lietzke, Scott Simpson and Corey Pavin. Lietzke had a 68, Simpson and Pavin70.

Gary Koch, Craig Stadler and Tim Simpson (po relation to Scott) were next at 213, ei^t back of the leader. Koch had 69, Simpson 70 and Stadler an erratic 71 that included five birdies and two double bogeys.

Defending champion Tom Watson struggled to a 78 and was 19 strokes back of Verplank at 224. Jack Nicklaus shot 74-222. ' '

Hubert Green, one of the early starters, birdied the first seven holeswithin one of the all-time PGA Tour record for consecutive birdiesthen bogeyed the eighth. He finished with a 70-217.

Verplank, a student at Oklahoma State, started the day with a 3-shot lead and expanded the margin with birdies on the fifth and sixth holes.

But he missed the green on both the

ninth and 10th and bogeyed both.

That gave Thorpe an opening. And the husky guy, playing with a bandaged left wrist to combat tendwiitis. to(3c advantage of it.

He promptly reeled off a string of three cimsecutive birdies, beginning with an 8-foot putt on the 11th and a 7-inm shot to 3 feet on the 13th.

And that brought him even.

At that point, it was almost like we were playing match play, Thorpe said. But I didnlexpect him to fold. Hes got a lot of experience for an amateur.

The low-key, pdcer-faced Verplank responded quickly.

I was trying not to pay any attention to what Jim was (loing, just try- -ing to take care of myself, he said. But, maybe, when he caught me, there was a sub-conscious something that got my attention.

Verplank got Thorpes attention with a 20-fpot birdie putt on the 16th that gave Him the lead again and left Thorpe shaking his head with a rueful smile.

And the young man, winner of four important amateur events already this summer, stretched the lead to two strokes whe he lofted an 8-iron ' second shot to within two feet of the flag on the 17th and rolled in the putt for birdie.

The way he made those birdies coming home shows hes got a lot of game in him, Thorpe said.

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Namath Praises Bryant At Pro Hall Induction

Hall Of Famers

The 1985 inductees to the Pro Football Hall of F'ame pose with their bronze busts aTter induction ceremonies Saturday in Canton. Ohio. From left are: Frank Gatski, Joe Namalh, Pete Rozelle.p.J. Simpson and Roger Staubach. (AP Laserphoto)

Lopez, Howe Share Lead

.TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - The lead-e^board at the Ladies Professional Qolf Association Jamie Farr Toledo Classic is backing up the LPGAs claim that its becoming a highly competitive circuit.

/During Saturdays third round, sfeven players had a piece of the lead aj one time or another. At the con-cjusion of the days play. Nancy Lfipez and Lauren Howe were atop tfjc heap with matching scores of 5-upder 211, but nine other players were within four shots of the lead. ;-Iopez. a picture of consistency, registered her third consecutive sSib-par round with a 2-under 70 over (ilengarry Country Clubs heavily \5poded 6,220 yards. Howe shot a 69 ^turday to pull into a tie with her.

^A shot back at 212 were Lori Gar-bacz, who registered seven birdies fSr a 4-under 68, and Hall of Famer Ifethy Whitworth, who came in with (5-under70.

>Trailing the leaders by two shots e second-round co-leader Colleen Walker and rookie Penny Hammel. Defending Farr champion Lauri Peterson and Cindy Hill, who had an

Severn Takes Gold Medal

BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) - Dan Severn wrestled his way into the gold medal round at the National Sports Festival Saturday, then discovered he wouldnt have to exert himself any further to collect the 220-pound crown.

Severn, of Mesa. Ariz., became the second gold medalist in freestyle wrestling here following a 6-1 decision over Phil Lanzatella of Rochester. N.Y. Soon after that victory. he was told that his final-round o|:^nent. James Johnson of Lexington, Ky., had withdrawn with a groin injury.

I havent competed in eight weeks and I wrestled hard the past two days, said "a tired Severn, who seemed grateful for the gift of gold. My plans now are to gear up for wCestling the Soviet Unions wrestler later this year.

Wrestling winners here airtomatically qualify for the American team in the World Championships.'

The other freestyle gold awarded went to Bill Scherr of Bloomington, Ind.. on Friday in the 198-pound division, where only two wrestlers showed up.

ace during her Friday round, wer at 2-under 214.

Also under par through 54 holes were Jan Stephenson, Laura Baugh and Val Skinner, all at 1-under 215.

Noting the influx of young talent and a seemingly bottomless list of possible contenders in the LPGA, Lopez said, It's abnormal that someone hasnt shot a great round and run away for a little while.

After saying she was pleased with her play over the first three rounds, she predicted. I think itll take a round of about 3-under or better to win the tournament. This is a tight course and if you eat it up, then youre really on. If you shoot a 69, you have to be playing well.

Howe, who has been hampered for most of the past two years by a variety of afflictions, finished with birdies on the final'three holes to pull even with the tours second-leading money-winner. She hit a wedge to within three feet on the 16th, a 6-iron just two feet from the pin on 17 and then hit a twisting 10-foot putt on the closing hole.

Howes only tour win came two years ago, but she still said she felt she would be around at the finish.

Its a horse race... (but) right now I think Im playing really well, she said. And if some putts drop, I have as good a chance as anybody. Whitworth followed earlier rounds of 73 and 68 with a 2-under 70 that included four birdies and two bogeys.

The winner of 88 tour titles echoed Lopez, saying, Im surprised that somebody didnt puli away, but Im also delighted. Its going to be a real race tomorrow and it will all come down to who makes the fewest mistakes and the most birdies. Garbacz posted five birdies on the front side for a 4-under 32, then added two birdies offset by a pair of bogeys on the back.

She said, When youre playing against people like Whitworth and Lopez, theyre not going to hand it to you. Lauri Peterson has also been playing well here and shes playing with a lot of confidence. I look for an exciting final round.

The champion of the $175,000 event will pocket $26.250.

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CANTON, Crtiio (AP) - An emotional Joe Nmath droi^ his "Broadway Joe image f<r a few nuMnents Saturday and had to fight back tears during his induction into the Pro Football Hall of Fame.

Namath, inducted along with one of the most illustrious classes in Hall of Fame history, paused to compose himself as thanked his college coach, the late Paul Bear Bryant of Alabama.

Coach Bryant and Mrs. Bryant, wherever you are, we miss you, the. former New York Jets qtiarterback said with a catch in his voice.

Entering the Hall with Namath were former Dallas Cowboys quarterback Rc^er Staubach, Buffalo Bills and San Francisco 49ers running back O.J. Simpson, Cleveland Browns and Detroit Lions guard Frank Gatski and current National Football League Commissioner Pete Rozelle.

Namath and Simpson had to leave the ceremony quickly to head for the ABC-TV broadcast booth at adjacent Fawcett Stadium, where the New York Giants later beat the Houston Oilers 21-20 in the first exhibition game of the preseason.

Namath, 42, joined the ABC crew this year.

During his 12 seasons with the Jets and one final year with the Los Angeles Rams, Namath passed for 27,663 yards and 173 touchdowns. In 1967, he became the first quarterback to pass for more than 4,000 yards in one season.

But he is best remembered for his one championship performance, when he fulfilled his prediction that the American Football League Jets would beat the NFL Baltimore Colts in Super Bowl III. The Jets won 16-7.

This year, the timing was right to return (to football), said Namath, who has been an actor since leaving the game in 1977. My wife, Debra, said, You get so exciting (watching football), why dont you get back into it?

Rozelle, 59, was the 33-year-old general manager of the Los Angeles Rams when he was chosen commissioner of the league in 1960. During his 25 years in office, the league has grown from 12 to 28 teams and

become a fixture on weekend television.

The last 10 years, the game's problems have been so litigious, its not as much fun as it used to be. watching the game and recommending imjHrovements." Rozelle said before the inductions. "But there are still a lot of peaks with the valleys "

Rozelle admitted making some mistakes, saying the biggest was probably allowing football to be

played shortly after President Kenr nedv:

s assassination.

Simpson, 38. rushed for 11.236 yards, second only to Jim Brown when Simpson retired in 1979. His 2,003 yards rushing for the Bills in 1973 stood as an NFL record for more than 10 years.

He and Staubach are the first Heisman Trophv-winners to enter the Hall.

I was the last of the so-called Heisman jinx,^ Simpson said. 1 was aware there wasnt a Heisman ivinner in the Hall of Fame, but thats only because of the difficulties (former Green Bay Packer) Paul Hornung had with gambling in his career.

Simpson, who had tears in his eyes

as he thanked his mother, Eunice, for her support, said he considered quitting after he failed to live up to his potential during his first three years in the NFL.

Staubach. 43. played from l%9-79 for the Dallas Cowboys, entering the NFL as a 27-year-old rookie after spending four years in the .Navy.

He led the Cowboys to two Super BowT^itles while passing for 22,700 yards and 153 touchdowns. He also ran for 20 touchdowns before retiring in 1979 because of repeated concussions suffered that season.

Staubach was noted for his ability to bring the Cowboys from behind in the closing minutes of a game. On 23 occasions, he engineered victories with fourth-quarter comebacks, perhaps the most dramatic being the ,50-yard "Hail Mary pass to Drew Pearson that beat Minnesota in the 1975 playoffs.

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Whitson Wins One For Former Coach

NEW YORK lAPi - When Ed Whitson arrived at the ballpark oh Saturday he learned that the New York Yankees had a new pitching coach.

Whitson promptly went out and won a game for the old coach, Mark Connor, who was relieved of his duties following Friday night's game. It wasn't pretty, but it was ' satisfying.

"This one was for Mark Connor," Whitson said after scattering 12 hits in 8 1-3 innings to even his record at 7-7 as the Yankees beat the Chicago White Sox 8-4 and snapped a four-game losing streak.

"I wanted to do it for him. Right before the game, he came to me and said, Do it one time for me. I said, You got it.' "

"We were close friends. I hate to see it happen to anybody, but its going to happen sooner or later. He kept me mentally straightened out through thick and thin. Even when the going was the roughest, he said, Keep throwing the ball the way you are and things will turn around for you.

Its partly my fault (that Connor lost his job) because he was the pitching coach. He was the one who had to take all the blame and he took it like a man.

There was more thin than thick for Whitson through the first two months of the season. After signing as a free agent from the re-entry draft following a 14-8 record with San Diego last year, he stumbled to a 1-6 start with the Yankees before turning things around.

I had good control and good velocity today. Ill take that any time 1 go out there for 8 1-3 innings (Dave Righetti got the last two outs for his 19th save). Anybody who stays consistently around the strike zone is going to give up a lot of hits.'

The Yankees gave Whitson an early lead when rookie Dan Pasqua and Ron Hassey hit consecutive two-out 'homers to cap a four-run first inning. Two innings ater, Don Mattingly hit Ihis third home run in the last two games to make it 5-0.

. The loser was rookie Bill Long, 0-1, ;who gaye up all eight runs in 51-3 innings and has an 10.29 earned run average in four major-league appearances. In 14 innings he has been tagged for 25 hits and four home runs.

Trailing 5-0, the White Sox scored -twice in the fifth inning. Ron Kittle led off with an infield hit and one out later, Ozzie Guillen doubled. Both runners scored on Joel Skinners double.

- Pasqua singled a run across in the fifth and scored on a double by Willie Randolph and the Yankees made it 8-2 in the sixth on a run-scoring wild pitch by Jerry Don Gleaton.

Baines slammed a 410-foot RBI triple for Chicago in the seventh and

Barber's 69 Maintains Senior Lead

^ CONCORD, Mass. (AP) - Jerry Barber, at 69, aiming to become the oldest winner of a senior PGA tour event, matched his score and age for the second straight day for a two-stroke lead Saturday iri the $200,000 Senior PGA Digital Classic.

The 5-foot-5 Barber, who won 14 tournaments in his first four years on the senior tour, was six under par at 69-69 138 after two rounds on the 6,518-yard Nashawtuc Country Club course.

"This is getting to be a habit. Let's keep the habit going, Barber said after shooting birdies in the final two holes of each nine to hold the lead against a charge by Newport winner Lee Elder.

Elder stood alone at second at 73-67 140 going into Sundays final round.

"The wolves and jackals are all poised on my tail for the kill if I can Hnish in the top ten Ill feel pretty good." Barber said.

Defending champion Don January surged into a four-way tie for third position at 141, one under par but three off the Barber pace. Januarys ^ 73-68 - 141 deadlocked him with ; Harold Henning at 74-67 - 141. Or- ville Moody at 7(i-71 - 141 and Fred Hass at 40-71 - 141

Beats The Tag

Ken Griffey of the New York Yankees slides home to score as Chicago White Sox catcher Joel Skinner holds the throw on a fifth inning

single by Dan Pasqua Saturday at Yankee Stadium. (AP Laserphoto)

Oscar Gamble led off the eighth with his 200th career homer and fourth of this season.

Toronto............. 4

Texas................ 1

TORONTO (AP) - Theres very little thats gone wrong for the Toronto Blue Jays in 1985 and even the injury that forced veteran catcher Buck Martinez out of the lineup didnt leave the club weak at that position.

When Martinez was placed on the 21-day disabled list July 10, the contract of another veteran, Gary Allen-

(HK.XGO

ab r h bi

Salazar cf 5 0 2 0 LiUle 2b 4 0 0 0 Hairstn ph 0 0 0 0 JCruz pr 0 0 0 0 Baines rf 5 0 11 GWalkr lb 5 0 1 0 Gamble dh 4 1 1 l Kittle If 4 12 0 Hulett 3b 4 0 2 0 Guillen ss Fletchr ss Skinner c

3 12 0 10 0 0 3 112

NEW YORK

ab r h bi

cf 4 1 2 0 cf 10 0 0 dh 5 2 2 0 lb 5 13 2 rf 4 1 0 0

If 4 2 2 3

C 3 111 2b 4 0 2 1

Pglrulo 3b 2 0 1 0

Mechm ss 4 0 0 0

RHndsn

OMoren

Griffey

Mtnely

Winfield

Pasqua

Hassey

Rndlpn

Pglrulo

[echm

son, was purchased from Syracuse of the Triple A International League.

Coming off the bench to play every fourth or fifth day might be tough on a young guy, but I learned to do it a long time ago, Allensoh said Saturday after his two-run, two-out double highlighted a three-run sixth inning tnat carried the Blue Jays to a record 10th straight home victory, 4-1 over the Texas Rangers.

I became accustomed to only playing every now and again while I was with Boston and Ive adjusted now, said Allenson. It always feels good when you can contribute with a key hit or drive in some runs.

With the Blue Jays, winners of 13 of their last 14 games, clinging to a 1-0 lead in the sixth, Cecil Fielder

reached on a fielders choice and Garth lorg followed with a single off loser Chris Welsh, 2-3.

Allenson then drilled the clubs fourth double of the game to and he scored on Tony Fernandezs double to left-center field to give the Jays a 4-0 lead.

Left-hander Jimmy Key started for the Blue Jays in quest of his 10th win of the season, left after 2 1-3 innings becausde of a blister on the index finger of his pitching hand. He allowed four hits, walked none and struck out none.

Dennis Lamp, 7-0, was the winner, giving up three hits in 3 2-3 innings.

Jim Acker started the seventh for Toronto but loaded the bases on walks to George Wright and Curt

Totals

:IK t 12 t Totals

36 K 13 7

Chicago INM) U20 110 1

New York 401 021 . OOx 8

Game Winning RBI Mattingly (12). DPNew York 1. LOBChicago 9. New York 7 2B-RHenderson, Guillen. Skin nor, Randolph 2 3B-Baines. HRPasqua (4), Hassev (6). Mattingly (15), Gamole i4>. SBRllenderson2 (491, Salazar (8).

IP II R ER BB SO

Chieago

Long L.-1 5 1-3 11 8 8 2 2

Gleaton 1 2-3 2 0 0 1 2

Stanton 1 0 0 0 0 1

New York

Whitson W.7-7 8 1-3 12 4 4 2 4

Righetti S.19 2-3 0 0 0 0 0

WP-Gleaton, T-2:46. A-37,276.

TEX.XS TORONTO

< ab r h bi ab r h bi

McDwel cf 4 0 1 0 Garcia 2b 4 0 10 Harrah 2b 5 0 11 Lee 2b 0 0 0 0 OBrien lb 4 0 2 0 Moseby cf 3 0 10

CJhnsn dh 4 0 1 0 Burghs dh 3 0 1 0

Ward If 3 0 0 0 Oliver ph 10 0 0

Stein 3b 4 0 0 0 GBell If 3 110

Wright rf 2 110 LThortn If 0 0 0 0

Petralli c 1 0 0 0 Barfield rf 4 0 1 0

Brummr c 1 0 0 0 Fielder lb 3 0 1 1 DWalkr rf 2 0 2 0 Upshaw lb 1 10 0

Wilkrsn ss 2 0 1 0 Glorg 3b ^4 1 3 0

BJones ph 1 0 o o Allenson , t 4 112

F^ntTdz ss 3 0 11

Totals 33/TV UTotals

SEATTLE

ab r h bi

Ramos ss 4 l l l PBradly cf 3 1 1 2 Cowens rf 5 0 0 0

GThms dh 4 2 2 2

ADavis lb 3 10 0

Presley 3b 4 0 l o

Caldern If 4 111 Kearney c 3 0 0 0

HRynld 2b 3 0 0 0

Totals

33 6 6 6

OAKLAND

ab r h bi

ss 4110 cf 4 0 1 0

lb 4 0 2 1

dh 4 0 0 0

rf 4 0 0 0

If 4 0 0 0

Heath 3b 2 10 0 Tettleton c 3 0 l 0 Kiefer 3b 10 0 0 DHill 2b 3 0 2 1

Totals 33 2 7 2

Griffin

Murphy

Bochte

Kngmn

MDavis

Collins

MILWAUKEE

ab r h bi

Molitor 3b Yount cf Cooper lb Smmns dh Oglivie If Riles ss Gantnr 2b Hsehldr rf 3 0 0 0 CMoore c 3 0 0 0

4 12 0 4 0 0 0 4 110 4 12 1 4 0 10 4 O'l 2 4 0 10

Whitakr

TrammI

KGibson

LNParsh

Totals

34 3 8 3

DETROIT

ab r h bi

2b 5 0 0 0 ss 5 1 2 2 rf 4 2 2 1 C.4 3 2 3 DEvns dh 3 12 2 Garbey If 4 0 2 0 Bergmn lb 10 00 Herndon If 3 0 0 0 Lemon cf 4 12 0 Brokns 3b 3110 Totals 36 9 13 8

Wilkerson and a single by pinch-hit-ter Duane Walker. Gary Lavelle struck out Oddibe McDowell before Wright scored when Toby Harrah grounded into a fielders choice. Lavelle then struck out Pete OBrien to end the inning.

Bill Caudill went the final two innings to earn his 14th save of the season.

The Blue Jays had taken a 1-0 lead in the fourth inning. George Bell led off with a double to left and moved to third on a groundout before Fielder singled.

Detroit.............. 9

Milwaukee...............3

DETROIT (AP) - Pleading for one more hit is a common refrain from baseball managers, but Milwaukees George Bamberger might have enjoyed his Saturday a little more if his Brewers could have touched Detroits Dan Petry another time.

Petry surrendered three runs on four hits in the opening inning Saturday, but slammed the door on the Brewers over the final eight innings as the Tigers rode the long ball to a 9-3 victory.

"He was on the ropes, Bamberger grumbled after the Tigers handled Milwaukee for the second-straight day. One more hit and he was gone. Thats happened to us about four or five times this year.

But you got to give Petry credit. He battled back.

After the first-inning shellacking, which featured a run-scoring single by Ted Simmons and a two-run triple by Ernest Riles, the Tigers righthander allowed four harmless hits the rest of the way and retired 12 of the final 14 batters to improve his record to 12-10.

"I cant explain it, said Petry. "The only thing I can say is the team could have quit when we got three down. But they hung in there and got us the lead so I felt 1 had to hang in there and pitch the best I could. While Petry shut down the Brewers, the Tigers relied on a pair of homers by Lance Parrish and one each from Kirk Gibson and Darrell Evans to overcome the early deficit. The comeback began in the Detroit first when Gibson slammed his 20th home run off the rightfield roof to trim the lead to 3-1.

Parrish followed with a walk and came all the way home when Brewers second baseman Jim Gantner couldnt handle Darrell Evans two-out pop fly. Evans was credited with a single on the play and the Tigers trailed 3-2.

Detroit broke the game open in the third. With two out, Gibson doubled and rode home on Parrishs first home run. Evans deposited Milwaukee starter Danny Darwins next pitch into the right field seats and the Tigers had a 5-3 lead.

Parrish connected for his second

homer and 15th of the season in the' fifth to increase the lead to 6-3.

"When your big guys are hitting and driv^ in runs, everything comes easier, said DehroitManager Sparky Anderson.

Alan Trammell drove in single runs in the sixth and eighth innings and scored the Tigers final run on an error by relief pitcher Pete Ladd in the eighth.

Darwin failed for the 10th time to record his seventh victCM^ and fell to 6-13. The defeat also ran his losing streak to nine games, tying a club record held set by Trnn Murphy in 1975 and matched last year by Mike Caldwell.

Seattle....................6

Oakland..................2

OAKLAND (AP) - Gorman Thomas wont even try to explain the home run tear he is on. He prefers to let his statistics do the talking.

"1 really cant put my finger on what it is, said Thomas, who hit his 24th homer in Seattles 6-2 victory over the As Saturday, If I could. Id have done it from the first day of the season.

Thomas, who had a single to go with his two-run homer in the seventh inning, has hit 10 home runs in the Mariners last 13 games. He has 20 RBI over that span.

In my case, its been a matter of getting a greater number of at-bats, he said. I missed all of last year and 24 games this year, so I havent seen a lot of live pitching.

But now I feel good and Im seeing the ball good too.

' Thomas said his homer, just inside the foul pole in left field, came on a changeup by As reliever Steve Mura. It put Seattle ahead 6-1, and made a winner out of Mike Moore, 10-6. who registered his third complete-game victory in his last four starts.

Thomas, who now has 10 fiomers and 20 runs batted in his last 13 games, connected against Oakland reliever Steve Mura in the seventh inning after Phil Bradley walked.

Moore continued his comeback from a leg injury which put'him on the disabled list for two weeks in June. He allowed seven hits, walked one and struck out three.

Since being reactivated June 21, Moore is 6-2 with a 2.40 earned run average.

Seattle led 1-0 in the first inning when Domingo Ramos doubled on the games first pitch, and scored on Bradleys singe.

Ivan Calderons RBI single and two bases-loaded walks, one issued by As starter Bill Krueger, 8-1, and the other by Mura, pushed the Mariner lead to 4-0 in the fourth.

Oakland reduced it to 4-1 in the sixth when Alfredo Griffin scored on Bruce Bochtes infield out. The As added another run in the seventh on Donnie Hills RBI single.

SfallU' I (HI 3(M) 2(M) 6

Oakland (MHI (Nil 1(N> 2

Game Winning RBI PBradley (fi).

EHReynolds. DPSeattle 2, Oakland 1. LOBSeattle 6. Oakland 6. 2BRamos HRGThomas (24). SBGThomas (2). ADavis (1). PBradley (11), Preslev (2).

IF II R ER BB SO

Seattle

MMoore W.10-6 9 7 2 2 1 3

Oakland

Krueger L,8-10 3 2-3 4 4 4 4 1

Mura ' 4 1-3 2 2 2 2 4

CYoung 1 0 0 0 0 0

HBP-Heath bv MMoore. WP Krueger. T-2;55. A-L20.193,

Milwaukee 3(K) (NH) (HM> 3

Detroit 203 on 02x 9

Game Winning RBI LNParrisIi (11). EWhitaker. Ladd DPDetroit 1 LOBMilwaukee 5, Detroit 7. 2B Simmons, KGibson, Trammell 3BRiles HRKGibson (20), LNParrish 2 (15), DaEvans (23). SBrookens.

IP II R ER BB SO

33 4 II 4

Texas IMN) 000 100 I

Toronto 0(H) 103 (H)x t

Game Winning RBI Fielder (1).

EFernandez DP-Texas 1. Toronto 2. LOB-Texas 10. Toronto 7. 2BHarrah, Burroughs. Wright, GBell, Garcia. Allenson. Fernandez SBGBell (13).

Texas

Welsh L.2-3 DStewarl Toronto Key

I.amp W.7-0 Acker Lavelle Caudill S.14

5 2-3 2 1-3

2 1-3 32 3 0 1 2

II R ER BB SO

Acker pitched to 3 batters in 7th HBPBrummer by Key, GBell by DStewart PBAllenson. T2:42. A 35,109.

Johnson's Homer Snaps Cubs' Streak

CHICAGO AF Howard Johnson has been making the most of bis chances^and he did it up right . Saturday when he slugged a tie-

breaking solo home run in the loth mning to lead the New York Mets to a

'3-4 victory that snapped a three-^ game Chicago Cubs' winning streak.

V\ ith two outs in the lOth. Johnson cracked a l-and-l pitch off loser George Frazier. 6 5, for his seventh - home run of the season.

FVe hit the Cubs well all year." jSaid Johnson, who didn't start but

came on in the sixth inning when

starting third baseman Ray Knight pulled a groin muscle. "Earlier I hit a home run off (Scott) Sanderson to

, give us a lead. We won the game but this one was my first game-vwinnine homer."

amg

trad

Detroit in a trade for pitcher Walt Terrell who has had considerable success with the Tigers.

"I try not to think about the trade, said Johnson. "I look at it this way. The Mets wanted me and they gave up a pretty good pitcher to get me. I'm glad I'm getting a chance to play"

Johnson, who is called HoJo, was given the third base job but he got off to a terrible start and was hitting .176 when he was benched.

"I benched him in favor of Knight," said Manager Davey Johnson, "because he wasnt hitting. But he has been hitting around .300 for the last month."

The Mets fell behind in the eighth when the Cubs scored two runs on a

suicide squeeze bunt by pinch batter Chris Speier.

Speier bunted with the bases loaded and Richie Hebner scored from third. Keith Hernandez fielded thee ball and threw to first but second baseman Wally Backman wasn't covering and another run scored on the play.

Thats the first time I've seen two runs score on a bunt." said Manager Johnson. I wasn't expecting Speier to bunt because he has hit us so well. It was a mistake by our second baseman by not covering on Keiths throw." ,

Hernandez made up for the the mistake on which he drew an error by doubling home the tying run in the top of the ninth after two were out.

Keith got the big hit of the ball

gacpe but he's been doing that all year, said Manager Johnson.

Johnson's homer made a winner of Jesse Orosco. 34. Roger McDowell pitched the tenth inning and earned his ninth save.

The Mets sent the game into extra innings when they scored the tying run in the top of the ninth after two were out. Backman beat out an infield single and scored on Hernandezs double down the right field line off Lee Smith,

Prepara fions Begin In Raleigh For National Sports Festival

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ab r h bi

Lopes cf 3 0 0 0 Sndbrg 2b 4 0 10 .Matthws If 3 0 0 0 .Gumpert p 0 0 0 0 LeSmith p 0 0 0 0 Dernier pn 1 0 0 0 Frazier p 0 0 0 0 Morelnd rf 5 0 0 0 Hebner lb 4 1 l 0

Speier's came after the Cubs filled the bases against Ron Darling on a pair of wallu armmd a single by Ron Cey.

Orosco relieved Darling and Speier laid down his bunt single which was fielded by first baseman Hernandez. Hebner scored on the play and w hen Hernandez threw wild past first for an error. Cey scored the lead run

Darryl Strawbenrys triple keyed a two-run sixth inning that had given the Mets a 3-2 lead. Hernandez opened the Met sixth with a single and one out later Strawberry tripled off the center-field wall. After George Foster walked, Knight bounced into what appeared to be a double play, but Strawberry scored when Knight knocked the ball out of first baseman

Hebner s glove for an error.

Darling had three hits including a leadoff double in the third when he, scored on a single by Wally Backman Darli^ gave up four hits and struck out five, but walked eight before leaving.

The Cubs took a 2-1 lead in the fourth when they scored two unearned runs on a pair of errors and a wild pitch. With one out. Cey grounded to third and went all the way to second on Knights throwing error,

Jody Davis walked, and after Larry Bowa struck out. starting pitcher Dick Kuthven hit a grounder which went through shortstop Rafael Santana's legs for an error as Cey scored. Davis then scored on Darling's wild pitch

ByRKKSCOPFE , , Associated Press Writer ' ' RALEIGH The National Sports Festival is still two years away, but : behind-the-scenes preparations from fund-raising to naming comis-. sicmers who oversee the 33 sports are already under way, officials say.

'At the moment we are getting in ' pcisitibn to start a number of people on early preparations that are required for the Sports Festival. A lot of things are going on at the moment that are not obvious to people who dont know what needs to be done,"

Leroy Walker, chairman of the board

of North Carolina Amateur Sports Inc.. said in a recent telephone inter-

- view^

"Were right on target now," . Walker said. "We're in good shape."

. The National Sports Festival, one ,.of Americas top amateur sports

events, was awanied to the Research Triangle area in October 19H4 by the

. y.S. Olympic Committees executive ,, board.

,. More than 3,000 athletes and '300.000 to 500.000 spectators are expected for the 10-day festival, which

is scheduled to be held the last two weeks of July, Walker said.

It is going to be super group of .'athletes because that's a pre-Olympic year," said Walker, who is chancellor at .North Carolina Central University. "The athlhe athletes are

looking for a real showcase for their talents. You really sort of set your

..' posture the year before the Olympics

rather than the year of the Olympic games."

: All 33 sports ranging from ar-chery and basketball to team hand-' ball and water polo - to be held at " the festival are either included in the Olympic or Pan American games or _ are close to becoming an Olympic or i' Pan American sport, Walker said.

University campuses at North ) Carolina, North Carolina State, Duke ! and North Carolina Central will pro-; vide most of the facilities for the fes- tival. Sports that need ice - such as ' hockey and skating will be held at ^ the Greensboro Coliseum, Walker f said.

! The only major construction re-; qiiiijed by the festival will be a ' veldrome, which is used for cycling competition. The velodrome will be .^ij^ilt in Raleigh on the State "* Fairgrounds and will cost about jirTtW^OOO. Walker said.

^^_ ;Wleve got the land and are now J ii*()tiating for a sponsor. We are 'i^ly close to getting a sponsor, liValkersaid.

'ihe festival's overall budget is ex-

* pcted to be $3.5 million to $4 million,

* with most coming from corporations. *la H. Hill Carrow. chairman of <NiC. Amateur Sports, which is

3 (Jwerseeing the event.

i-So far. about S450.0(M) has been, t rdJsed through fund-raising efforts, ;*n(lt including a General Assembly ' a)ropriation that would give the ' festival SI for every $2 it raises from

4 pwvate sources up to a maximum of ir $0,000.

* 2T bet you nobody has ever raised :;,if milliori in six months. Certainly.

hayent done that yet." Carrow

* ^d. "Anyone familar with fund-

* rsing knows it takes a substantial r^lount of time to get everything in r pice.

J<;Right now, ifs intense tund-rais-It will take a more moderate line ^ia|er,hesaid.

*, tlarrow said fund-raising efforts ijvire going great."

i'l had targeted af this point in time Jilt use loans to get over the hump

iD^ause of... (anticipated cash flow ^ pp)blems." he said. "But it looks like I were so far ahead we wont need the *1()ns right now.'

^fjThe economic impact of the festi-, vil in North Carolina could be more ' tijan $9 million. C;arrow said.

>*'1 think S9 million is conservative

.?and it could even have a bigger li^pact on the community." he said. J^jihe festival could more than just a

jiimcial bonanza for North Carolina. 4 llltelkersaid

JT'There could be great financial ItCA'ards for tiiejjlate," he said. "But i^ll also have hours ol television, l^ere are many spinoffs to this. JsSme of which are more tangible Julian others.'

*, -The festi

Hahirspara

M will also be a spec-ifflse," Walker said

Theres nothing to compare to it ... except the Olympics as far as a multisport event, Walker said. Its going to be a great opportunity for spectators in the state to see sports theyve never seen before."

The festival's planning committee, which includes the athletic directors from the four universities, will meet Aug. 6 to discuss long-range plans for the event. Walker said,

Were going to be appointing the commissioners for the 33 sports, he said, "getting the venue coordinators. Well be talking about the

functions of all these commissioners, the venue coordinators and the kind of support staffs theyll have to have."

One topic of dicussion will be the need for volunteers, Walker said.

Its mammoth," he said. Two thousand to 3,000 volunteers are necessary. Its a labor of love for a community project. They are very essential to this. Without them, you really can put this on."

Walker said is hes reminding those involved in the planning the festival that its closer than they think.

Knight 3b 3 0 10 Lake ph 0 0 0 0

HJohsn 3b 1 1 1 1 Cey 3b 4 2 10

.Santana ss 3 0 0 0 JDavis c 2 10 0

Staub ph 1 0 0,0 Bowa ss 3 0 10

Grdnhr ss 1 0 0 0 Bosley ph 0 0 0 0

Darling p 3 13 0 Speier ss 10 11

Heep If 1 0 0 0 Ruthven p 10 0 0 .Meridilh p 0 0 0 0 Woods If 2 0 0 0 Totals 12 .3 I.) I Totals 33 4 .3 1

New York tK)l (HI2 001 I 5

I'hicago IMHl 2(K) 020 0 4

Game Winning RBI HJohnson (6).

EKnight, Santana. 'Hebner, Hernandez. DPNew York 2. Chicago 3. LOB New York 9, Chicago 8 2BFoster, Darling. Strawberry, Hernandez. SB-Strawberry. HRHJohnson (7). SB Backman 2 (19). SRuthven

IP II K ER KK SO

New York Darling 7 1-3 4 4 1

Orosco W.34 12-3 1 0 0

McDwll S.9 1 0 0 0

Chicago

Ruthven 6 2-3 11 3 2

Meridith 1-3 0 0 0

Gumpert 1 10 0

LeSmilh 1 2 11

Frazier L,(i-.3 1 111

WP-Darling. T-3:20 A-36,77,3.

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Sunday. August 4,1985

Guerrero Adds Two More Homers

By The Associated Press

- Its not June, but the way Pedro IGuerrero of the Los Angeles Dodgers has been going every month must look the same.

- Whats today. August 2? Im going to pretend its June 2." Guerrero ;said Friday night after clubbing two ihomers.

Considering he hit a National -League-record 15 homers in June, ^thats not a bad idea.

: After his first two games this 'month - a doubleheader split with the Cincinnati Reds - Guerrero needs a mere 16 to break Willie Mays mark of 17 for August. He hit his first three-run homer of the year as the Dodgers won the opener 5-3

\KV\ VOKK

ah r h bi

Dvkstra cf 4 1 2 0

(UK \(i<)

4 1 0

4 0 0 0

4 0 11 4 0 0 0

'4 0 2 0

Bckmn 2b Hrnndz lb Carter c Strwbry rf Foster If HJohsn 3b 3 0 0 0 Santana ss 3 0 0 0 Frndez p 10 0 0 Hurdle ph Leach p Heep ph Sisk p Totals

10 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 33 I 6 1 Totals

Lopes cf Sndbrg 2b Malthws If Morind lb Cey 3b JDavis c Woods rf Bowa ss Eckersly p J 0 0 0 Bosley ph 10 0 0 Brusslar p 1 0 0 0

ab r h bi

4 10 0 4 0 11 4 12 1 3 0 .1 0

3 0 10

4 0 0 0 4 0 10 2 0 10

31 2 7 2

.New Vork HM (MH( (HMl I

Chicago KHi UlU (lOx 2

Game Winning RBI Matthews (3).

ESandberg. DP-New York 1, Chicago 1. LOBNew York 5. Chicago 11. 2B Moreland, Foster. 3BBowa. HR Mat-Uiews(8) SBLopes(41),Dykstra (10).

IP II R ER BB SO

New York

Frndez 4 4 114 4

Leach L,l-1 2 2 110 1

Sisk .2 10 0 11

Chicago Eckersley W.8-5 6 6

.Brusslar S,4 3 0

. HBP-Cey by Leach PB 2:43. A-35,419.

110 4

0 0 0 1 -JDavis. T-

First Game LOS ANGELS CINCINNATI

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Duncan ss 4 0 0 0 Milner cf 5 0 10

Cabell 3b 4 110 Venable If 2 0 11

Bailor 3b 0 0 0 0 Stuper p 0 0 0 0

Landrx cf 4 2 2 1 Krchck ph 10 0 1

Guerrer If 5 113 Franco p 0 0 0 0

Brock lb 2 110 Rose lb 4 0 0 0

'Marshal rf 4 0 2 0 Parker rf 4 0 10

'Scioscia c 4 0 1 1 Bell 3b 4 0 10

Sax 2b 4 0 2 0 Oester' 2b 4 0 0 0

Hershisr p l 0 O O Foley ss 3 110

BRussl ph 1 0 0 0 Bilrdelo c 3 0 11

Niednfur p 0 0 0 0 Cncpcn ph 10 0 0 RRobnsn p 1 0 0 0

Hume p 0 0 0 0

Redus If 3 2 3 0

Totals ;I3 5 10 5 Totals 35 3 9 3

Los .\iigeles Tdncinnati

Oil

001

o:io

010

(MMF- 5 100- 3

- Game Winning RBI Scioscia (2).

EDuncan. Hershiser, Sax. DPLos !Anggles 2. Cincinnati 2. LOBLos Angeles -8. Cincinnati 7. 2BCabell. Foley, Bell, *HRLandreaux (8), Guerrero (24). :SB-Redus 2 (.38). Cabell (6). S-Her--shiser. SFVenable

IP H R ER BB SO

1 Los .Angeles

-Hershiser W, 12-3 7 8 3 2 1 1

;Niednfuer S.9 2 1 0 0 0 2

. Cincinnati

-RRobinson L.5-3 4 1-3 7 5 5 3 4

'Hume 2-3 1 0 0 0 0

-Stuper 2 2 0 0 0 1

'Franco 2 0 0 0 11

' HBPHershiser by RRobinson, Lan--dreaux bv Franco PBBilardello. T -;2:38.

Second Game -LOS ANGELS (TNdNN.ATI I ab r h bi ab r h bi

Duncan ss 4 0 O O Redus cf 3 0 2 0

Cabell 2b 4 0 0 0 Cncpcn ss 2 10 0

r Landrx cf 4 0 0 0 Parker rf 4 110

Guerrer If 4 12 1 Bell 3b 3 12 2

Brock lb 4 110 APerez lb 4 111

Marshal rf 3 O 1 0 Esasky rf 4 12 2

- Yeager c 0 0 0 0 Milner cf 0 0 0 0

Scioscia c 3 0 0 0 Oester 2b 4 0 0 0

Sax 2b 4 0 10 VanGrdr c 3 0 0 0

- Honeyctt p 0 0 0 0 Tibbs p 3 0 0 0

Casillo p 0 0 0 0

Whitfld ph 1 0 0 0

CDiaz p 0 0 0 0

RRnlds ph 1 0 0 0

Powell p 0 0 0 0

Totals 32 2 5 I Totals 30 .3 8 .3

Los Angeles IHH) 2(HI 000 2

Cincinnati 00.3 (HHl OOx 5

Game Winning RBI - Bell (1).

ETibbs. DPLos Angeles 1 LOB Los Angeles 6. Cincinnati 5. 2BBrock, Bell, Marshall HREsasky (10), Guerrero (25). SBRedus (;i9).S-Honevcutt.

IP II R ER BB SO

Los .Angeles Honeyctt L,6-10 2 2-3 4 4 4 , 3 1

Casillo 1-311100

CDiaz 3 1 0 0 0 2

Powell 2 2 0 0 1 0

Cincinnati

Tibbs W,5-ll 9 5 2 1 2 5

T-2:25. A-40.236.

league with an on-base percentage of .423, and leads the ma^ leagues in slugging percentage with a .616 figr lire.

It seems that (Hily a strike by the players can put a damper (mi his wonderful season.

SAN FRAN

ab r b bi

Uribe ss 4 110 Trillo 2b 5 110 CDavis cf 4 2 2 2 If 4 1 1 2 lb 4 2 1 0 3b 4 0 1 1 rf 5 0 3 2 c P P

Leonard Driessn CBrown DGreen Trevino LaPoint Minton Garrelts Roenck Williams p 0 0 0 0 Jeffcoat p 0 0 0 0

3 0 0 0 2 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 10

ATLANTA

ab r h bi

rf 4 3 3 0 rf 1 1 1 0 ss 5 0 2 3 cf 4 3 1 0 lb 4 2 2 3 If 4 111 3b 4 0 2 4 c 5 0 2 0 2b 2 1 1 0 ph 2 1 1 0 p 0 0 0 0

Komnsk

CWshng

RRmrz

Murphy

Horner

Harper

Oberkfl

Cerone

Hubbrd

MThmp

Sutter

Cardinals 3. Phillies 2 dohn Tudor struck out nine and walked one in pitching his fifth complete game in seven starts as the Cardinals took advantage of two Philadelphia errors.

I think its just a never-say-die type of ballcub, said Tudor follow-ii^ the Cards 33rd victory in 46 home games. Mien youre playing hard, things are going to happen.

Limited to just two hits Vince Colemans infield single and Jack Clarks double - thro^ the first six innings by Philadelphia right-hander Charles Hudson, 5-9, the Cards broke throi# in the seventh.

Ozzie Smith drove in the first run with a single to right to tie the game 1-1, and Andy Van Slyke scored on the same play when right fielder See GUERRERO page B-11

Totals

Bedrosn p 3 0 0 0 Dedmon p 0 0 0 0 Garber p 0 0 0 0 Zuvella 2b 10 0 0 36 7 12 7 Totals 39 12 16 II

Prep All-Stars Force Second Title Matclt

San Francisco 000 120 400- 7

Atlanta 220 000 35x12

Game. Winning RBI Homer (4). DP-San Francisco 1, AUanta 1. LOB-San Francisco 9, Atlanta 8, 2B Komminsk 2, Homer, Driessen, Leonard. 3B Komminsk. HRCDavis (9). SB THarper (7). SUribe.

IP H R ER BB SO

San Francisco

LaPoint 6 9 5 5 2 3

Minton 1-3 2 2 2 0 0

Garrelts 2-3 1 0 0 0 0

Williams L.2-3 2-3 2 5 5 3 1

Jeffcoat 1-3 2 0 0 0 1

.Atlanta

Bedrosn 6 8 4 4 3 4

Dedmon 1-3 2 3^ 3 2 0

Garber W,2-3 1 2-3 2 0 0 0 1

Sutter 1 0 0 0 0 0

Bedrosian pitched to 1 batter in the 7th, LaPoint pitched to 1 batter in the 7th.

HBPCBrown by Sutter. WPJeffcoat. T-3;01.A-25,188.

Speaking Up

Texas manager Bobby Valentine yetis at home plate umpire Rick Reed after Oddibe McDowell was tagged out by Willie Upshaw of the Toronto Blue Jays in the first inning of Friday nights game. Valentine was ejected after the protest. (AP Laserphoto)

behind Orel Hershiser, 12-3, and added a solo shot in the second game to up his total to 25, second in the NL to Atlantas Dale Murphy.

Now if only the pitchers would give him something goixi to hit more often in key situations.

Sometimes when 1 go up there with two or three men on base, they pitch me differently, said Guerrero, who has hit 20 homers in his last 45 games but has just^9 RBIs for the season.

If no one is on base, they say, If he hits it, fine. Its kind of tough to hit a homer with two or three men on base, because theyre not going to give me a good pitch to hit.

Jay Tibbs stole some of Guerreros thunder in the nightcap with a five-hitter as the Reds won 5-2.

Elsewhere, Chicago edged New York 2-1 in an afternoon contest at Wrigley Field; Atlanta walked past San Francisco 12-7; Montreal held off Pittsburgh 3-2; Houston outlasted

MONTREAL PITTSBURGH

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Raines If 4 0 0 0 Almon If 2 110

Law 2b 4 0 10 Mazzilli ph 1 0 0 0

Dawson rf 3 1 1 0 Winn p 0 0 0 0

Brooks ss 4 12 1 Rav 2d 4 0 10

Francn lb 4l 1 0 Madlck 3b 3 0 0 1

Wallach 3b 4 0 1 2 Lezcano rf 4 0 0 0

Winghm cf 4 0 1 0 JThpsn lb 3 0 0 0

Fitzgerld c 3 0 0 0 TPena c 4 0 0 0

Hesketh p 3 0 0 0 Khalifa ss 3 0 0 0

Reardon p 1 0 0 0 Wynne cf 2 0 0 0

Reuschel p i 10 0 Morrsn ph 0 0 0 0 Kemp If 10 0 0 34 3 7 3 Totals 28 2 2 I

San Diego 12-9; and St. Louis moved a step closer to clinching first place if a strike occurs Aug. 6. with a 3-2 victory over Philadelphia.

Buddy Bell doubled home two runs and Nick Esasky hit a towering two-run homer his 10th of the season and his second in two nights, to support Tibbs. Rick Honeycutt, 6-10, was the loser.

Tibbs, demoted to Class Triple A Denver July 9 with a 4-11 record, was recalled Wednesday and arrived in Cincinnati Friday.

Youve heard that song, Ive Got A New Attitude. Thats what Ive got, Tibbs said, after going the distance and striking out five. Im just going at them because whats going to happen is going to happen. Guerrero, who extended his hitting streak to 12 games, has been having fun all season; hes second in the NL batting average at .327, leads the

SAN DIEGO

ab r h bi

Flannry 2b 5 0 2 1 Gwynn rf 3 0 0 0 Stoddard p 0 0 0 0 Bevacq lb 1 0 0 i Garvey lb 3 0 1 0 Wirina p 0 0 0 0 JeDavs ph 1 0 0 0 RLJcksn p 0 0 0 0 Bochy c 10 0 0 Nettles 3b 5 3 4 1 Kennedy c 5 3 3 1 If 4 1 1 1 cf 3 0 0 0 ss 10 0 0 ss 2 0 0 0 cf 2 1 1 1 10 0 0 p 0 0 0 0

rf 3 1 3 2 40 9 IS 8

Martinz McRynl MRmrz Tmpltn BBrown Hoyt p Thrmnd Bumbry Totals

HOUSTON

ab r h bi

Doran 2b 4 2 2 3

CRenlds ss 5 0 0 0 Walling 3b 5 1 0 0 Cruz If 5 3 4 1

Muphry rf 5 2 3 1 GDavis lb 5 2 2 2 Bass cf 4 0 3 2

Bailey c 4 110

P P

Pg P P

Niekro

Dawley

Spiimn

DiPino

DSmith

3 12 3 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

COMMERCE^ Ga. - Greenvilles Prep All-Stars rallied to win two games Friday and force an extra game in the championship of the Southeastern 13-Year-Old Babe Ruth League tournament.

After suffering their first loss in the double elimination tournament Thursday to Florida, Greenville, which is representing Eastern North Carolina, had to top both Tenn^see and Florida to get into Saturdays sudden-death championship game.

And thats just what they did, taking Tennessee by a 5-2 score and then bombing Florida, 12-1.

The result left both Greenville and Florida with one loss each with the championship and a tpffiToTRe World Series riding on the outcome of Saturday afternoons game.

Tennessee toirfi the lead in the top of the first inning, scoring twice, but Greenville rallied in the bottom of the frame to tie it up. Then, in the third, Greenville took the lead for good with another pair of runs. Walter Gatlin finished off the scoring in the fifth

inning with a solo home run.

Gatlin also got the win, going the first five innings. Jamie Brewington came on to hurl the final two.

No one had more than one hit for either .earn in the game.

Then, in the second game, Greenville exploded for six runs in the top of the first inning to take a lead.that Florida was unable to do any^ing else about. Greenville went on to add three runs each in the fifth and seventh innings.,

Floridas only run came in the bottom of the first.

Craig Willoughby hurled the win, going the distance. He struck out eight and gave up but two hits.

Greenville, meanwhile, collected 13 hits, led by three by Keith Clark. Chris Christopher added two as did Timmy Moore.

That brings it back to the final game Saturday. The loser goes home and the winner advances to Rhode Island for the World Series, which begins next Saturday. -

Totals 41 12 17 12

San Diego 000 105 102 9

Houston 043 030 02x12

Game Winning RBI Niekro (1).

ETempleton, Bevacqua. DPSan Diego 1. LOBSan Diego 10, Houston 6. 2BCruz 2, GDavis, Nettles, Kennedy, Bumbry 2, Mumphrey. HRDoran (9), Nettles (12). SFBevacqua, BBrown.

San Diego Hoyt L, 13-6 Thurmond Wojna RLJacksn Stoddard Houston Niekro W,9-8 Dawley DiPino DSmith S,16 WP-Niekro 3. T-2:58. A-20,675.

2 1-3

1 2-3 1

2 1

H R ER BB SO

5 1-3 10 6 5 1 :

12-3 2 1 1 0 1

1-3 0 0 0 2 1

1 2-3 3 2 2 1 :

BK-Hoyt: PB-Bailey

ThtunHonnlyriptgoldtn ImI ttiit brings top pricM It imrliM CM In yours 11 to 24 hours Mriiir wlwn you UM Dm Tobicco (Moring Qmintor. Pstontod-EPA-ippro((i<t, H spiKis thi (MtunI (ligrNning procMS by producing I nituril plint hor-mono lliit yi Horn maturi tobicco.

TIM6C0CI0WEIS niNKOFIT ASilMACIIINE 1UT MAKES SOLD.

UMthogoniritoriniitlwr convrnttonilorbuttbimi It iwrks whon both groM and rip# lMts in storw) togtOtof. flmt or buy this gold miking nwchlno" from Catotytic Ginoritors Sm your niarist luthorind (toslir. Writi or cill for nimos ol dNiirs in your itm.

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Totals

Montreal

Pittsburgh

(too

002

300

000

000 3 000 2

ling Rt 4. JTho

EWallach. /Thompson, DPMontreal 1. Pittsburgh 1. LOBMontreal 7, Pittsburgh 5. 2BAlmon, Dawson, Wallach; Brooks, Winningham. SBBrooks (6). Francona (4). SWynne IP

Montreal

Hesketh W,9-4 Reardon S,26 Pittsburgh Reuschel L.8-4 Winn

H R ER BB S

6 1-3 2 2-3

WP-Reuschel. T-2:23, A-6.705.

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Sunday. August 4. 1985 g-/

Woody Peele

( I

Some notes from over the summer:

If you Ve been to the movies lately in Greenville, youve probably seen the 90-^ond spot that East Carolina Universitys football program is running.

1 here was a big bally-hoo about Virginia using a similar ploy in a regional ne^pa^r recently, but the Hoos are a little behind the Pirates in this one.

East Carolinas film is currently running on 35 eastern North Carolina scrwns, promoting the upcoming season. It began running June 15 and will continue through August 31.

The film, which follows this years theme of the opposing teams helmets, hi^ights such teams as South Caroina, Miami, Penn State, LSU and Auburn.

than a handful of schools across the country are using this technique to help boost season ticket sales.

It may be working too, since there are reports that season ticket sales are ahead of last years.

But while the film is doing good things for the Pirates, it isnt being received all that well by the critics at least some of them. We were told that at least ^0 screens in the east have jerked the promo after fans of another school in the state complained. . ^

Seems like some of them cant take the heat.

Hal Baird, former baseball coach at East Carolina, now at Auburn, was in town this summer to participate in the ECU Baseball Camp, and we chatted with him.

He relayed the following to us.

Like many head football coaches across the nation, Pat Dye, the head football coach at Auburn aniformerly the ECU head coach receives courtesy cars from auto dealers in Alabama. These cars, provided without charge, are usually in lieu of a cash gift to the schools fundraising drive. Dye has several of them.

This past year, Dye bought a farm outside Auburn, and went shopping for a tractor so he could do a little work on the land. After picking out what he wanted, he asked the price. No way, coach, he was told, well give you a courtesy tractor.

' Picture Jim Valvano...;

Its hard to believe that football season is again upon us. Area high school teams began practice on Thursday and are shooting, for the most part, to open the season on August 30.

Of the 11 high schools in The Daily Reflectors coverage area, eight of them will te opening on that date. The remaining three. Rose, North Pitt and Ronll|Wl open the following Friday, September 6.

Haying eight open so early is unusual, but then this is an unusualyear, too. This is the firs.t year of the new alignment, and there have been some changes in the makeup of a number of conferences in the area.

The Big East 4-A league is the only one, in fact, which remains intact. That is the conference of which Rose is a member. Other schools involved include the Wilson schools of Fike, Beddingfield and Hunt, Elizabeth City Northeastern, Northern Nash, Rocky Mount pnd Kinston,

This year, there is only one 3-A conference in the area, the Coastal. There are two new members to that league. East Carteret, which moved up from 2-A, and Washington, which moved over from the Northeastern. White Oak has dropped out of the league and gone down to 2-A ranking. Other members of the conference who return are Conley, Havelock, North Lenoir, West Craven and West Carteret.

The Northeastern Conference has dropped to the 2-A ranks. Besides losing Washington, it has also lost Tarboro and Bertie. The one new member of the league is Northampton County-East. Returning are Ahoskie, Edenton, Plymouth, Roanoke, Roanoke Rapids arid Williamston.

The Eastern Carolina Conference has made the most change changing its name as well as several members. Its dropped from 3-A to 2-A and changed its name to the Eastern Plains Conference. Southern Nash and Southwest Edgecombe have left the league while Pamlico and South Lenoir have joined it. Other returning members are C.B. Aycock, Ayden-Grifton, Farmville Central, Greene Central and North Pitt. i Finally, the Tobacco Belt 1-A League is just about the same. Its lost Cape Hatteras, which was never a full member of the conference, and added North Edgecombeamazingly down from 3-A status a year ago. Returning to the league are Aurora, Bath, Chocowinity, Columbia, Creswell, Jamesville, Mat-tamuskeet and Belhaven. Bear Grass is also a member of the league, but does not field a football team.

' 'And as the season opens, what team in the state carries the longest winning streak into the year?

! Why, Jamesville. The Bullets have won their last 13 games, having captured the State l-A title last year. Amazingly, no other area team has more than a three-game win streak.

' One, however, does have one of the states longer losing strings. Western North Carolina School for the Deaf has the honor of holding the longest los-ingstreak, 33 games, but North Pitt, with 13 defeats in arow, is seventh in the state.

Ironically, the Panthers open the season with Mattamuskeet, which at 12 straight defeats, is eighth in those standings. Roanoke, with nine straight losses, is tied for 14th place. .

Tuscola High School in Waynesville holds the mark for having scored in the most consecutive games with a 102-gaipe streak going since its last shutout.

And on the other side of the coin, Sampson County Union has the longest streak withouta shutout to its credit, having failed to hold its opponents scoreless in 92 straight contests. North Pitt is tied for 27th place on that list

having gone 23 games without a shutout.

This year, the old Division II playoffs, for runners-up, has been discarded, and the 16-team field for each c assification, has been boosted up to 32 teams, adding one week to the playoffs.

As we reported earlier, each of our area conferences will have three teams to qualify this year, with the Tobacco Belt getting four.

That could mean, with the proper breaks, that as many as 10 of our 11 teams could qualify for the first round of the playoffs.

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Trio Hopes To Help Angels Win

PITTSBURGH lAP) - John Candelaria. George Hendrick and A1 Holland couldn't help the Pittsburgh Pirates stay out of last place, but theyre pow going to try to keep the ' California Angels atop the American 'League West.

Candelaria and Hendrick, a pair of omce-productive and disgruntled veterans, and Holland were dealt to

the Angels in a six-player trade Friday that saw the Pirates obtain outfielder Mike Brown, pitcher Pat Clements and a player to be named

later.

Pirates Manager Chuck Tanner said the deal is another step in a youth movement he believes will see his floundering team become pennant contenders again.

Were a young team and a team of

Soviets To Send

Team To Seoul

TOKYO (AP) - The Soviet Union is saying for the first time that it will send a team to Seoul. South Korea, for the 1988 Summer Olympic Games.

Leonid Zamyatin, the top spokesman of the Soviet Communist .Partys Central Committee, told Kazumi Fukase, managing editor of Japans Kyodo News Service, that Moscow has already informed the International Olympic Committee that there will be a Soviet team at the Games. Kyodo said Friday in a dispatch from Moscow.

The Soviet Union led a Conlmu-nist-bloc boycott of the 1984 Olympics ip Los Angeles and it has been widely speculated that the Soviets also . would balk at going to South Korea, a country it they do not recognize of

ficially.

In Lausanne, Switzerland, headquarters of the IOC, spokeswoman Michele Verdier said the IOC had received no official word on the matter from the Soviet Union or any other country. She said invitations will not be sent until nine months prior to the Games.

She noted that IOC President Juan Antonio Samaranch met with sports officials in Moscow last week and expressed hope afterward that the Soviet Union would participate in the Games, scheduled for Sept. 17 to Oct. 2,1988.

Soviet sports officials said late last year that a decision on participation would not be made until much closer to time of the Games a month or so before they start.

OUTDOORS

Angela Lingerfelt

Fishing Funds

North Carolina fishermen can breathe easier now that an attempted federal I raid on sport fishing program funds (reported several months ago in this col-uiTin) has been defeated. North Carolina might have lost $1-2 million if the

federal administration had used the funds to help reduce the federal deficit as ' planned.

Were very pleased that this proposal was defeated, said Tom Tobaben, federal aid coordinator for the Division of Boating and Inland Fisheries of the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission.

The Wildlife Management Institute reported that Sen. Malcolm Wallop of Wyoming and Congressman John Breaux of Louisiana defeated the federal administrations attempt to seize $77 million of federal funds that were ear- marked for improvement of state boating and fishing programs.

The funds were part of an expansion of the Dingell-Johnson Fund, which is a federal excise tax on the sale of boats, fuel and fishing tackle. These funds are distributed to slates for improvement of boating and fishing programs, and appropriations are based on the states water area and numbers of fishermen and boaters.

"North Carolina receives about $1.5-2 million from this fund. This money is spent on sport fishing programs in coastal waters, improvement of fish habitat - such as the construction of artificial fishing reefs in inland waters -and improved access to waters for fishermen and boaters. Its only right that the sportsmen who contributed to this fund through the payment of excise taxes should see the benefits, Tobaben said.

The Wildlife Management Institute noted that since Congress has indicated its dislike for this provision, its unlikely that the federal administration will make any further attempts to impound these funds

Bass Changes

Dwindling striped bass stocks in North Carolina recently prompted the North Carolina Marine Fisheries Commission to adopt new regulations that went into effect Aug. 1. '

The minimum size limit is now 16 inches total length taken only by hook-and-line. The possession limit is three fish per person each day and no fish may be sold. On Oct. 14, the minimum size limit will change to 14 inches in coastal and 16 inches in joint waters.

Commercial fishing and sale of commercially-caught striped bass will not be permitted until the commercial season opens Nov. 15. The minimum size limit will be 14 inches in coastal waters and 16 inches in joint waters during the commercial season.

These regulations were enacted by the commission in June in response to poor striped bass reproduction in recent years, as well as to bring North Carolina into compliance with the federal Striped Bass Conservation Act and the interstate Striped Bass Management Plan.

Refuge Hunts

Sportsmen will once again have the opportunity to hunt deer on Pee Dee National Wildlife Refuge in Richmond and Anson counties this fall. Two gun hunts of two days, a one-day muzzleloader hunt, and a one-day youth hunt will be held on the refuge.

A limited number of permits will be issued for these hunts; Participants will be selected at a public drawing Aug. 28 at 10 a.m. at the refuge headquarters. Information and applications for the hunts are available from Pee Dee National Wildlife Refuge. P.O. Box 780. Wadesboro. N.C. 28170.

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the future, Tamwr said. Candy and Hendrick and Holland have been in the World Series and the Angels think they can help them get to the World Series. Im sure Mr. (Angels owner (iene) Autry believes they have what it takes towin it all.

The Pirates, in contrast, have only rarely exited last place in the National League East the past two seasons, and their 1985 experiment of blending once-successful veterans with younger players has been a dismal failure. Theyve failed to win games or draw fans and apparently plan to unload as n^ny hi^-priced, low-output veterans as possible.

Other Pirates reportedly on the trading block, barring a possible players strike next week, are first baseman Jason Thompson, outfielders Steve Kemp and Sixto Lez-cano and third baseman Bill Madlock.

Candelaria frequently has asked to be traded. Pirates interim General Manager Joe L. Brown said he contacted 17 or 18 other teams before working out the trade.

We traded several players who are obviously not happy here, Brown said. When youre not happy and make no attempt to hide it, it has to affect your play.

We saw this as an opportunity to acquire three players of outstanding capabilities,- said Angels General Manager Mike Port. Our staff fully believes the inclusion of (Candelaria, Hendrick and Holland) ... into the fine situation our players have already created will bring out the very best of their abilities.

The three traded Pirates will report to the Angels Saturday for a game against the Minnesota Twins, and Candelaria will start Sunday against the Twins, said California Manager Gene Mauch.

The Pirates agreed to pay a portion of the players contracts in order to complete the deal.

Candelaria was one of baseballs top left-handed starters, but has been ineffective since being moved to the bullpen this spring by Tanner. He had a 2-4 record, eight saves and a 3.64 earned run average, but has recorded only one save since the first six weeks of the season.

Candelaria, 124-84 in 11 Pirates seasons, may start for the Angels on Sunday against the Minnesota Twins. He was 20-5 with a National League-best 2.34 earned run average in 1977 and was 15-8 two seasons ago.

Hendrick, a World Series star with St. Louis in 1982, was traded by the Cardinals to the Pirates last December for pitcher John Tudor. He was hitting only .230 with two home runs and 25 RBI and was a frequent target of Pirates fans unhappy with his casual style of play.

It was obvious George wasnt happy in Pittsburgh, Brown said. He didnt play with any enthusiasm or any real aggressiveness.

\^en'I came here two months ago I talked about this teams attitude, and we traded several players whose attitudes werent perfect, said Brown, who replaced the fired

AAA Edmonton in 1983 and was hitting .268 with 4 homers and 20 RBI as a platoon outfielder with the Angels.

'The left-handed Clements, 23, a fourth-round draft choice two yars ago, was 5-0 with one save and a 3.34 ERA in 41 relief appearances with the Angels.

Im going to play Brown every day, Tanner said. He can hit it out of the park and maybe'if he can hit for power, it will make our other hitters better. Hes going to get an op

portunity to play here. Were a young team and a team of the future.

Holland, 32, will be playing for his third team ttiis seastm. He b^n the season with the Philadelphia Phillies, but was dealt to the Pirates in April for reliever Kent Tekulve.

Holland, who can become a free agent at the end of the season, is 1-4 with five saves and a 3.45 earned run average in 41 games. He gave no indication he planned to re-sign with the Pirates. . . :

Harding Pete Peterson in May.

Brown, 25, hit .354 with 22 home runs and 106 runs batted in at Class

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, August 4.1965 ^

BATON ROUGE, U lAP) - International ^mnastics rules, which have reduced the number of perfect 10.0 scores since the 1984 Olympics, lifted Kelly Garrison to the gold tnedal in the womens all-around cmpetition at the Naonal Sports Festival.

/ Garrison, 18, of Altus, Calif., the runper'Up to Sabrina Mar in the 1985 Oatic^ championships, trailed early' ato falling from the balance bam'Friday night. But she rallied before a festival gymnastics record pii^of 9,300 in the Assembly Cento at Louisiana State University. >y]g into her final event, tte floor ises, she was second to Joyce 4 TTuuom of Passaic, N.J., by .35 of a I point.

I. When her floor exercise score was -posted as 9.4, it appeared that :: Wilbom had won the gold medal and : Garrison would have to settle for the ^silver. But later, it was announced

that the score did not inclu(te an extra two-tenths of a point to virtuosity a bonus added uiHter the new rules.

That gave Garrison a total of 37.60 points to WilbwTis 37.K.

I was really md when I saw the 9.4 (to the flow m^ercise), said Garrison, who manag^ only a 9.2 on the beam. I said, Oh no, Ixit it was mostly frustration. I couldnt understand why it was so low.

I felt it was a pretty good set... and I couldnt believe they had knocked (rff four-tentte. The routine starts at about 9.8 or 9.9.

Scores of 10.0, which vaulted Mary Lou Retton to fame at last years Los Angeles Games, now are much more difficult to obtain because of the stricter scoring rules, which are altered after every Olympics. By the 1988 Seoul Games, however, the proliferation of 10s is expected to return, when the gymnasts adjust to the new regulations.

Gymnastics Gold

Wilbom, a hi^ school sophomore, took her defeat like a veteran.

Its just something that happens, said Wilbom, who was 21st in the national championships in June. Its happened to me before.

It is not that big of a deal, Wilbom added about the scoring change. Everybody just tries to do their best.

Wilbom had taken the lead with a sparkling vault that earned her a score of 9.7 the best individual mart of Fridays competition.

Wilbom got some consolation, as her East team won the gold medal in the team competition with a score of 183.70. Garrisons West team got the silver with 181.75 and the South earned the bronze with 181.60.

While the fans jammed into the Assembly Center, only 325 were in attendance at the Louisiana School for the Deaf to see the afternoon session of Greco-Roman wrestling and

810 were on hand at night to watch freestyle wrestling.

In the Greco-Roman competitiai, five members of the national team lost, one under tragic circumstances.

The only gold medal awarded in wrestling went to Bill Scherr of Bloomington, Ind., whose twin brother Jim yelled advice to him from the comer.

My brother is a big factor in my success, said Bill. He plays a real big part in my developmmt .

Bill scored a 4-1 victCMy over Pete Bush of Iowa City, Iowa, earning a berth on the United States team that

I ill compete in the world champion-ains

ana Bush found themselves in the

I at Budapest in October. Scherr

; Jaycee Winners

; The Winter ville Jay cees softball team recent-; ly won the Southeast Regional Jaycee Tour-: nament at Goldsboro. The victory qualified them for the state tournament, to be held August 24-25 in Hickory. Members of the team . are, first row, left to right: Linwood Hines,

Joel Brown, Tim Smith, Steve Herman, Ben Avery (batboy), Bubba Finer, Steve McLawhom; second row, Ralph Vincent, Kevin Ivey, Charles Nobles, Tim Avery, Doug Branch, Randy Avery and Eddie Vincent.

medal match two days earlier than the other freestylers because they were the only two who showed up for the 198-pound competition.

In Greco-Roman wrestling, Ron Carlisle, the three-time national champion, whose wife lost their first child, a son, at birth Thursday night, was defeated by his Marine teammate, Craig Pittman, 2-1 in the heavyweight division. After the loss his first ever to Pittman Carlisle

Benefit Game To Be Played

GREENSBORO (AP) - Some of the biggest names in professional basketball are scheduled to play a benefit basketball game in September as part of the Athletes Against Crime program, officials of th^rogram say.

The game, scheduled for Sept. 14 in the Greensboro Coliseum, will be called Athletes Against Crime Childrens Basketball Shootout, program director Bill Chamberlain, a former player at North Carolina, announced Thursday.

Chamberlain said the funds from the game will benefit child victimization prevention projects sponsored by the Governors Commission on Child Victimization and the Crime Prevention Division.

flew home to be with his wife at Quantico, Va.

Losing the child, that was more (Ml my mihd than wrestling, said Carlisle. My wife told me she was all right and wanted me to stay. If I had won, I would have stayed, but right now I dont have any desire to continue.

Alnong the other freestyle winners were six former Olympians, among them 1984 gold mecfalists Bruce Baumgartner of Cambridge Springs, Va., and the Schultz brothers Dave and Mark - of Palo Alto, Calif.

In boxing semifinals, heavyweight Michael Bent of Cambria Heights, N.Y. stopped Mike Morrell of Savannah, Ga. at 1;56 of the first round, ending an altercation that began on an elevator earlier in the week.

Bent said that one day as he was going to his dormitory, Morrell shoved him. Were too big to fi^t on the street, so I just backed off, said Bent.

Friday night. Bent did no backing off. He floored Morrell with a straight right, before referee Herbert Fillipelli stopped the scheduled three-round bout.

Five other fights also failed to go the distance. Those winners were 112-pounder Richard Duran, Sacramento, Calif.; Frank Liles, welterweight, Syracuse, N.Y.; Kelcie Banks, 125, Chicago; Frankie Swindell, 165, Nashville, Tenn., and Donald Stephens, light heavyweight. Fort Hood, Texas.

In weightlifting, national champion Brian Miyamoto of Kaneohe, Hawaii, set a festival record for the clean and jerk in the 132-pound (60-kilogram) class en route to winning the gold

medal. Miyamoto cleared 242 pounds (110 kg) in the snatch and 297 (135 k^) in the clean and jetk to a total of 539

^^^Otier wei^tlifting golds went to G^ Gilsdorf, a farmer from Onaga, Kan., in the 123-pound (56 kg) ctos, and Steve Bartlett of Albany, Ga. in the 114-pound (52 kg) class.

A festival record also fell ip the 500-meter kayak doubles, as Terry Kent of Rochester, N.Y. and Ten^ White of Peru, Vt. won their heat in 1:44.06.

Two gold medals were awarded in fencing - the North team winning in women's foil and the South team winning in mens epee.

In roller skating finals, Kathy Banks of Cherry Hill, N.J., won the womens 1,000-meter title, Dante Muse of Des Moines, Iowa, took the mens 1,000 championship and I)pb-bie Erdmann of Austin, Texas, defended her crown in the womens compulsory figures.

Cage Camp Has Awards Rites

The Greenville Christian Academy 1985 Knights Summer Boys Basketball Camp concluded Friday with an awards ceremony.

Award recipients were: Most Improved, Stuart Fleming; Free Throw Award, Stuart Fleming; Best Defensive, Jesse Leneave; Most Valuable Player, Robin House; Directors Award, Clint Parker; All-Stars, Brad Dixon, Robin House, Jesse Leneave, John May and Clint Parker.

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-10 . The Daily Re1lecto>. Greenville N C

Sunday. August 4,1985

Henderson Blasts Deep Double Play For Yanks

By The Associated Press Rickey Henderson doesnt hit into many double plays. It's not likely the .New York Yankees speedster or anyone else will ever again hit into one like he did against the Chicago White Sox.

With the two teams tied 3-3 in the .seventh inning Friday night. New York had Bobby Meacham on second and Dale Berra on first when Henderson hit a ball that rolled to the 411-foot sign in left-center field.

Moments later. Berra and Meacham were tagged out at home by catcher Carlton Fisk for a double play. Meacham. who held at second waiting to see if the ball would be caught, had set up the bizarre play by slipping between second and third.

The White Sox went on to win 6-5 in 11 innings despite a two-run homer by New Yorks Dave Winfield that tied the score 5-5 in the 10th.

I didnt know he was going to slip, Berra said of Meacham. I shouldnt have gone home. I didnt know what to do. I saw the ball land in the outfield and I couldnt believe Meacham was still at second. I should have known better than to try and score.

In other American League games, it was Baltimore 8, Cleveland 6; Toronto 5, Texas 3; Kansas City 4, Boston 3 in 10 innings; Chicago 6, New York 5 in 11 innings; California

MILW.'VIKEE

ab r h bi Molitor 3b 4 U 0 0 Yount cf 3 0 0 0 Cooper lb 3 0 0 0 Smmns dh 2 0 0 0 Oglivie If 3 111 Schroedr c 3 0 0 0 Riles ss 3 0 0 0 Hsehldr rf 3 0 0 0 Romero 2b 2 0 0 0 Brohrd ph 10 0 0 Totals 27 1 1 I

DETROIT

ab r h bi

Whitakr 2b 4 2 3 1 Tramml ss 3 0 2 0 KGibson rf 4 0 0 0 LNParsh c 3,OjO 0 DaEvns lb 2 01 1 Garbey If 4 0 0 0 Grubb dh 3 0 0 0 ASnchz ph 10 0 0 Lemon cf 3 111 Brokns 3b 4 1 1 0 Totals ' 31 4 K 3

Milwaukee OIM) l 000- 1

Detroit 100 030 OOx 4

Game Winning RBI Lemon (5).

ESchroieder. DPDetroit 1. LOB Detroit 8. 2BBrookens. HROglivie (7), Lemon (5). SBWhitaker (5), Trammell (12).

H R ER BB SO

Milwaukee

Vuckovich L.5-8 6 Waits 2

Detroit Tanana W,6-10 9

HBPLemon by A-37,702.

BALTIMORE '

ab r h bi Wiggins 2b 5 2 2 0 Lacy rf 5 12 0 Ripken ss 4 13 2 EMurry lb 4 1 2 2 Lynn cf 4 0 10 Sheets dh 3 112 GRnck ph 10 0 0 MKYong If 4 1 2 1 Rayfrd 3b 4 0 10 Dempsy c 4 1 2 0

11118 Vuckovich. T2:20.

Totals

38 8 16 7

CLEVELAND

ab r h bi

Butler cf Franco ss Tabler lb Thrntn dh Nixon pr Carter If Jacoby 3b Bernzrd 2b 4 1 10 CCastill rf 3 0 0 0 Vukvch rf 10 0 0 Bando c 3 0 0 0 Hargrv ph i o o o

Totals 34 6 9 5

5 0 11 4 0 10 3 110 3 2 1 2 0 0 0 0

3 110

4 13 2

Baltimore 103 001 201- 8

Cleveland 013 lOl 000 6

Game Winning RBI EMurray (10).

EBernazard 2, Ripken 2. DP Baltimore 2, Cleveland 5. LOBBaltimore 5, Cleveland 4. 2BLacy, Carter, Ripken. HRSheets (11), Thornton (7), MKYoung (12), Jacoby (12). SBBernazard (10), Wigginstll). SCarter. SFEMurray

Baltimore

McGregr SStewart W.4-4 Cleveland Ruble

Thmpsn L.3-5 Eastrly McGr

II R ER BB SO

2-3 2 1-3

5 0 0 0 0 0 1 11

regor pitched to 1 batter in the 5th, Ruble pitched to 1 batter in the 7th T-2:50. A-8,067.

TEXAS

ab r h bi McDwel cf 4 0 0 0 Harrah 2b 4 111 OBrien lb 3 2 3 0 CJhnsn dh 4 0 3 2 Ward If 4 0 10 Wright rf 4 0 0 0 Buechle 3b 3 0 0 0 ph 10 0 0 c 3 0 0 0 ph 10 0 0 ss 3 0 0 0 34 3 8 3

Tollesn Petralli BJones Wilkrsn Totals

TORONTO

ab r h bi

Garcia 2b 4 12 0 Lee 2b 0 0 0 0 Moseby cf 3 10 0 Mullnks 3b 3 2 2 1 GBell If 3 114 Oliver dh 3 0 10 Upshaw lb 4 0 2 0 Whitt c 3 0 10 Barfield rf 4 0 0 0 Fernndz ss 4 0 1 0

Totals

31 5 10 5

Texas 102 000 OOO 3

Toronto 000 401 (Mix 5

Game Winning RBI GBell (9).

EAlexander. DPTexas 2. Toronto 2. LOB-Texas 5, Toronto 7 2B-0Brien 2, CJohnson 2, Whitt. Upshaw. HRHarrah (8), GBell (20), Mullimks (8). SBLee (1)

IP II R ER BB SO

Texas

Cook L.2-3 3 2 4 4 3 1

Noles 3 5 110 0

GHarris 2 3 0 0 2 2

Torontifc,

Alexandr W.11-6 8 8 3 3 1 3

Henke S.l l 0 o o 0 1

Cook pitched to4 batters in 4th.

T-2:31. A-28.429

3, Minnesota 1; and Oakland 3, Seattle 1.

Manager Billy Martin, who was back on the bench for the first time after spending five days in a hospital with a collapsed lung, blamed Berra for the foulup.

Berra just ran Meacham down, Martin said. When Berra saw him (Meacham) slip and fail down he should have stayed at ^cond base. Ive never seen that in\ grammar school, much less a major-league game. Youve got to think when youre out there on the bases.

It took Fisk only a split second to tag out the two runners after a relay from center fielder Luis Salazar to shortstop Ozzie Guillen, who both played key roles in Chicagos game-winning, llth-inningrun.

I was thiidcing of preservation of the fittest. Fisk said. The ball drops and both of them come charging heel-to-heel.

I knew they were together. I just didnt know how close. I just tried to stay untangled. I also tried not to get knocked down (by Meacham), otherwise Berras running all over me.

In the nth, Guillen alertly scored the winning run from second on an 85-foot roller down the first-base line by Salazar.

Chicago had taken a 5-3 lead in the 10th on an RBI single by Greg Walker and a run-scoring double by Fisk, but Winfields homer tied it 5-5. Don Mattingly had accounted for New Yorks first three runs with two homers.

Blue Jays 5, Rangers 3 Toronto won for the 12th time in its last 13 outings and extended its lead over second-place New York to 9'2 games in the Eastern Division as George Bell hit a grand-slam home run and Ranee Mulliniks added a solo shot against Texas.

Doyle Alexander, 11-6, was the winner with eight innings of eight-hit pitching against the Rangers, who nave lost their last four games.

Texas had taken a 3-0 lead with the help of Toby Harrahs solo homer.

CHICAGO

ab r h bi

Salazar cf 5 12 0 Little 2b 3 110 JCruz 2b 3 0 0 0

Baines rf 4 2 3 1

GWalkr lb 5 0 2 2 Fisk c 4 0 2 2 Gamble dh 3 O 0 0 Fletchr dh 2 0 0 0 Kittle If 10 0 0

Nichols If 2 0 0 0

Hulett 3b 5 0 0 0

Guillen ss 5 2 3 0 Totals . 42 6 13 5

NEW YORK

ab r h bi

RHndsn cf 4 1 1 0

Mtngly !b 5 3 3 3

Winfield rf 4 1 1 2 Baylor dh 5 0 0 0 Sample If 3 0 2 0

Pasqua ph 1 0 0 0

Wynegar c 4 0 0 0 Rndlph 2b 5 0 10 Rbrtson ss 3 0 1 0 Mechm ss 10 0 0 Berra 3b 3 0 0 0 Pglrulo 3b 10 0 0 Totals 39 5 9 .5

Chicago 201 000 000 21 6

New York 200 001 IMN) 20

Game Winning RBI Salazar (3).

EWynegar, Hulett DPChicago 1,

New York 2. LOBChicago 8. New York 6. 2BFisk. HRMattingly 2 (14), Winfield (16). SBGWalker (5), Salazar (7), Nichols 2 (4). Fisk (11). Guillen (4). S Salazar. SFFisk,

IP HR ER BB SO

Chicago .

Burns i 9 7 3 3 3 6

Gleatonj 2-3 l l l o i

Stanton 1-3 1 .1 1 0 1

Agosto W.3-2 1 .0 0 0 0 1

New York

Bystrom 6 7 3 3 0 4

Fisher 1 0 0 0 1 1

Righetti 3 4 2 2 1 2

Bordi L.2-4 1 2 110 0

HBPKittle by Bystrom. T4:07. A 27,118.

MINNESOTA

ab r h bi

Puckett cf 4 0 0 0 Smalley ss 3 1 1 1 Hrbek lb 4 0 10 RWshtn pr 0 0 0 0 Brnnsky rf 4 0 0 0 Engle dh 3 0 0 0 Bush If 3 0 0 0 Gaetti 3b Teufel 2b Salas c

3 0 10 3 0 0 0 3 6 0 b

CALIFORNIA

ab r h bi

Pettis cf 3 0 2 0 Carew lb 3 12 0 Downing If 4 2 2 2 ReJksn rf 4 0 10 DMiller pr 0 0 0 () DeCncs 3b 4 0 1 0 RJones dh 3 0 1 l Grich 2b 2 0 0 0 Boone c 3 0 0 0 Schofild ss 2 0 0 0 Beniqz ph 0 0 0 0 Gerber SS( 0 0 0 0 Totals 28 3 9 3

Totals :10 1 3 1

Minnesota 10(1 000 OOO 1

California 000 (HI2 01 x 3

Game Winning RBI Downing (.7).

DPMinnesota 1. LOBMinnesota 3, California 6. 2BDeCinces. HRSmalley (9). Downing dl). SBPettis (31). S Grich.

IP HR ER BB SO Minnesota

Schrom L,8-12 6 6 2 2 3 3

Eufemia 1 0 0 0 1 0

Filson 1-3 2 1 1 0 0

RDavis 2-3 1 0 0 0 1

California McCaskill W.7-7 DMoore S,20

8 2-3 2 1 1

1-3 1 0 0 1 Schrom pitched to 1 batter in the 7th VVP-McCaskill T-2:42. A-30,646.

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Angels 3, Twins 1

California maintained its two-game lead over Kansas City in the West behind the pitching of rookie Kirk McCaskill and Brian Downings two-run homer.

McCaskill had a two-hitter and had retired 21 straight batters until he walked Roy Smalley with two outs in the ninth. McCaskill was replaced by Donnie Moore, who recorded his 20th save despite giving up a single to Kent Hrbek.

Downings 11th homer of the season came off right-hander Ken Schrom, 8-12, and erased Minnesotas 1-0 lead that was built on Smalleys solo homer in the first.

Rod Carew'singled in the first and eighth innings, leaving him with 2,998 hits in his bid to become the 16th player in history to reach 3,000.

(Royals 4, Red Sox 3

Kansas City, held to two hits for eight innings by Bruce Hurst, rallied to beat Boston in the 10th on Lonnie Smiths RBI single with the bases loaded.

Dane lorg singled leading off the lOth against Mark Clear, 1-2, and Jim Sundberg then sacrificecl pinch-runner Pat Sheridan to second. After dears wild pitch sent Sheridan to third, intentional walks were issued to Jorge Orta and Willie Wilson and

BOSTON

ab r h bi

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Totals

38 3 1 3

KANSAS CITY

ab r h bi

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Wathan pr 0 0 0 0

White 2b 3 0 0 0

^alboni lb 4 0 0 0

Motley rf 2 0 0 0

DIorg ph 10 10 Sheridn pr 0 1 0 0 Sundbrg c 3 0 0 0 Cncpcn ss 3 110 Orta ph 0 0 0 0 Scrantn pr 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 4 7 4

Hot-Footing For Home

Chicago Cub Davy Lopes dashes across home their game, won by Chicago, Friday. (AP plate as the New York Mets catcher Gary Laserphoto) . >

Carter waits for the throw in the first inning of

Bob Stanley was summoned from the bullpen.

Smith then singled sharply up the middle as the Royals won for the See WHITE SOX page B-ll

Boston 280 100 000 03

Kansas City 000 001 002 1 4

One out when winning run scored.

Game Winning RBI LSmith (2).

DPBoston 1. LOBBoston 10, Kansas City 6. 2BBuckner, LSmith, McRae. 3BConcepcion. SBGutierrez (7). S Gutierrez, Sax, Sundberg.

IP H R ER BB SO

Boston Hurst 8 1-3 4

Clear L.1-2 1 2

Stanley

' Kansas Citv Black MJones

SEATTLE

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Totals

OAKLAND

ab I

Griffin ss 3 Murphy cf 3 DuBakr lb 4 Kngmn dh 2 Heath c 4 MDavis rf 4 SHendsn If 2 Bochte lb 1 Kiefer 3b 4 DHill 2b 2 Totals 29

8 i-3 1

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Clear. BKHurst. T3:04, A

37,212

Seattle 001 000 000 l

Oakland 001 101 OOx- 3

Game Winning RBI DHill (2). DP-Oakland 1. LOB-Seattle 4, Oakland 8. 2BADavis. 3BKiefer. HR MDavis (20). SB-Griffin (13). S-HReynolds. SFDHill.

Seattle Langston L.5-8 RLong Oakland John

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White Sox Edge Yanks...

imiMl fmm naa* R.IA

The Daily Reflector. Gfeenville. N.C

Sunday. August 4,1985 B-11

CMtiBMd from page B-ll 3|Bth time in 10 games.

wanted to hit a flyball (ht a line Inve, but I didnt quite get around on 3 and it just happened to go up the mkkile, Smith said. With the bases 1,1 was sure they were lo(Aii^

Guerrero...

. Continued from page

ifitenn Wilsons throw to third bounc-^:past Rick Schu for an error. The run scored when shortstop Luis gguayo was charged with an error 'phen he bumped into second tpieman Juan Samuel, forcing him idrbp Tudors popup near second

The victory was the 33rd in 46 home i for the Cardinals and boosted lead in the National League

f; to 2>/2 games over the New York ete.

Mike Schmidt drove in both Philadelphia runs with his 16th homer 44lst lifetime and a single.

Cubs Mets 1 , Qary Matthews, who recently ;;^me off the disabled list, crashed a r4ie-breaking home nrn into the teeth 12 m{^ wind to lift Chicago and ;Jpennis Eckersley to victory.

Im getting healthy, said Mat-A4hews, whose third homer in five came against reliever Terry ich with one out in the fifth.

^ Eckersley, who hadnt started Jince July 24 because of a bad !$shoulder, allowed six hits in six in-Warren Brusstar retired the ill nine batters he faced for his fourth

ive.

Sid Fernandez started for New ^ork, but left the game in favor of a ^inch hitter after throwing % pitches ^n four innings.

Z The Mets took a 1-0 lead in the first .inning on Gary Carters two-out jingle, but the Cubs tie it in their ^If on Ryne Sandbergs RBI single.

V Expos 3, Pirates 2

4 Joe Hesketh and Jeff Reardon ^ombineti on a two-hitter as the Ex-jpos ended a three-game losing treak, pinning the punchless Pirates Ivith their ninth loss in 10 games.

^ He^eth, 9-4, allowed both hits in 6 ^3 innings and has won all four of his tarts since the All-Star break after ,<^oing nine starts without a victory. t Reardon retired all eight batters he aced as he notched his ma--league-leading 26th save in his irst appearance of the week.

% Tim Wallach capped a three-run 3ally with a two-run double in the 5ourth after paving the way for both 3of the Pirates runs with a throwing Senror in the third. Rick Reuschel, 8-4, *was the loser.

M Braves 12, Giants 7

w Ken Oberkfell drove in four runs Swith two singles, but it was Bob Owners third RBI that proved (tecisive as struggling Atlanta won in walk.

4 -Weve been scuffling for wins ^rdhi top to bottom lately, and right Jiow anything positive will rub off in right way, said Horner, who I^drew a bases-loaded walk along with tfTerry Harper during a wild five-run lighi inning. The Braves broke open Z-7 game in the eighth on four hits, ree walks and a wild pitch.

Chili Davis, David Green and Jeff ^Leonard drove in two runs apiece for w Giants.

4 Reliever Gene Garber, 2-3, who Sallowed qo runs on two hits and gstruck ouone in 12-3 innings, got the a**- Frank Williams, 2-3, allowed

runs in 2-3 of an inning to earn Sthiloss.

5 > . Astros 12, Padres 9

-Joe Niekro wasnt in his best pitch-jiqg form, so he helped his own caue bY; driving in three runs with two tSsmgles as Houston won for only the Sl^ro time in 11 games.

* ^tl didnt have good stuff tonight, ^but you cant always have a great game. I did make contact with the Sbatand sometimes theyll fall in, said Niekro, 9-8, who tied a club re-9cord with three wild pitches in one

Sinning.

51* Julio Cruz paced a 17-hit Astros at-

, going 4-for-5, driving in one run

^ pnrfScoring three times

a ' __

stlouis

, "abrhbi abrhbi

lu Samuel 2b 4 1 l 0 Coleman If 4 0 1 0 Hayes cf 4 0 2 0 McGee cf 4 0 0 0 chmdt lb 3 1 2 2 Herr 2b 4 0 0 0 Wilson rf 4 0 0 0 JCIark lb 3 0 10 Diaz c 4 0 0 0 Porter c 3 0 10 iRssll If 3 0 0 0 Pndltn 3b 3 10 0 ddox .cf 1 0 0 0 VanSlyk rf 3 l 1 o *'^|)u#ss 4 0 2 0 OSmith ss 3 1 1 1

S Aguayo 3b 3 0 0 0 Tudw p 3 0 0 0 ar Hudson p 2 0 0 0 J Wcknfs ph 1 0 0 0 5 Carman p 0 0 0 0 m Talals XI 2 7 2 Totals : 3 . I

a double play grouder, so I was poking for the sinker, f'With Boston leading 3-1, Hal iJMdRaes two-run double off Clear jSed the score after Wilstm singled ;dhd Smith doubled to start the ninth Hurst.

Tigers 4, Brewml ^Frank Tanana nftched his first ca-one-hitter imd faced just one ovCT the minimum of 27 to lead BMroit over Milwaukee.

-^^Jfhejply hit allowed by Tanana,

acquired by the Tigm on June 20 from Texas, was a solo homer by Ben Oglivie in the fifth inning. The only otner runner permitted by Tanana was Ted Simmons, who walked and was erased on a double play. Tanana, 6-10 overaU and 4-3 in ifetroit, struck out eight.

(Milwaukee) is a ballclub that if you make mistakes theyre going to hurt you, Tanana said. 'Hieyre a free-swinging club. But if you work high, low, up and down, youve got a IM^tty good chance. Chet Lemon sparked Detroits three-run fifth inning with his fifth homer, off Milwaukee starter Pete Vuckovich, 5-8.

As 3, Mariners 1 Rick Langford, in relief of injured starter Tommy John, won for the first time since September 1982 as Oakland beat Seattle.

Langford. 1-4, picked up the win th three

with three innings of pitching after John left with an dislocated little finger on his throwing hand.

Donnie Hills sacrifice fly broke a 1-1 tie in the fourth and Mike Davis 20th homer provided insurance for the As in the sixth.

Orioles 8, Indians 6 Eddie Murray broke a 6-6 tie with a run-scoring single in the seventh inning and Baltimore went on to beat Cleveland.

Cleveland had taken a 6-5 lead in

the bottom of the sixth on Brook Jacobys 12th homer, the only hit off Sammy Stewart, 4-4, in five innings of relief.

Cal Ripken Jr., who had three of the Oriides 16 hits, doubled in the tying run in the seventh and came home on Murrays game-winning single off Rich Thompson, 3-5.

I asked them to get me a couple runs and Cal and Eddie pushed them across, said Stewart, who was troubled by the flu during the day. That was big after I gave up the home run.

Andre Thornton hit a two-run homer for the Indians, while Larry Sheets and Mike Young homered for Baltimore.

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^|2 The Daily Rftflector, Greenville. N.C._Sunday, August 4,1985SCOREBOARD

TANK IFNAMARA*

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Mike Brown, outfielder, Pat Cle-menu, pitcher, and a player to be named later Called up Dave Tomlin, pitcher, from Hawaii of the Pacific Coast League

BASKETOAIX Natkmal Basketball .Assaciatioa I.NDIANAPOLIS PACERS-Traded Granville Waiters, center, to the Houston Rockets for a 1987 draft pick

FOOTBALL .Vatienal Football League DETROIT LIONS-Placed Jim Nowaske. defensive end. and Doug Isbell, offensive tackle, on waivers INDIANAPOLIS COLTS-Agreed to terms with George Achica, nose tackle.

LOS ANGELES RAMS-Traded Ivory Sully, safety, to the Tampa Bay Buccaneers In exchange for a draft pick

NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS-Announced that Clayton Weisbuhn. linebacker, will miss the season due

senes 01 one-year contrete.

SAN FRANCIKO ers-Placed

to knee surgery. Traded Tim GoW-linebacfcer. I

en, iineoacKcr. to the Indianapots Colts for future considerations Placed Dean Sanders, defensive end, on waivers.

.\feW ORLEANS SAINTS-Aii; nounced that Dennis "Dirt" Winston, linebacker, will rejoin the club

NEW VfHUC JETS-Acquired Bil ly Shields, offensive lineman, from the San Francisco 49ers for a sixth-

round 1986 draft pick SAN DIEGO CHARGERS-Sign-

ed Tim Spencer, running back, to a

John Harty. defensive end. on the physically unable t^jj^rform list.

U S SKI TEAM-Aimounced that Bill Johnson has rejoined team.

COLLEGE " ,

ARIAONA STATC-Signed John Cooper, head football coach, to a

ol^GU^ECH-Announced that Antonio McKay, spnnter, has left school towffgie a track MONTANA TECH-Named Rick Dessing head men s basketball cittch

NORTHERN ARIZONA-An-

iwunced the res^tion of Westbrook, wrestling coach. WlLLIAllf AND MARY-

tion of Lanny

___ _ -Named

John Randdph athletic director

N.C. Scoreboard

ByTbe Assaciated Press

Men's Baseball Carohna League

Durham 4, Lynchburg 2 Kinston 2-1. Prince William 1-0. first garnet innings

Southern League Knoxville S. Columbus 1

Sports Calendar

Editor 's \ole: Schedules are supplied bv schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice

Monday's Sporls Kaskelball Adult Summer Tournev Softball Citv League Tourney Church League Tournament Industrial League Tourney

Philadelphia 46 55^

Pittsburgh 32 68

West Divison Los Angeles 59 42

Cincinnati 54 47

San Diego 55 48

Houston 47 56

Atlanta 45 56

San Francisco 40 63

455 15' .320 29

584

.535

534

456

446

1st

Tuesday's Sports ill

.Softball

City League Tourney Church League Tournament

Friday 's Games

Chicago2, New York 1 Los Angeles 5, Cincinnati 3

^^ancinnati 5, Los Angeles 2, 2nd game

Montreal 3; Pittsburgh 2 Atlanta 12, San Francisco 7

Wednesday's Sports ill

Basketball

Adult Summer Tourney Softball Church League Tourney

Houston 12, San DiMo 9 ladelmi

SI Louis 3, Philadelphia 2

Saturday's Games New York (Darling 10-4) at

Thursday 's Sporls lall

Kasketbal Adult Summer Tourney

Rec Softball

Church Tourney

1st Christian 421 " 000 0- 7

Oakmont................200 440 x-10

Leading hitters: 0 Chuck I 4-4,

Chicago I Ruthven 4-7)

Montreal (Smith 12-4) at Pittsburgh (McWilliams 5-7). (n)

Los Angeles (Welch 6-1) at Cincinnati (Soto 10-11), (n)

San Francisco (Krukow 6-8) at Atlanta (Mahler 15-8).(n) Philadelphia (Koosman 6-2) at St Louis (Kepshire8-6), (n)

San Diego (Show 7-7) at Houston (Ryan8-9), (n)

New York,48; Butler, Cleveland, 31; Pettis, California, 31; Wilson, Kan sas City. 31; Collins, Oakland, 25; Garcia. Toronto, 25; Moseby, Toronto, 25 PITCHING (8 deci-sionsi-Birtsas. Oakland, 7-2, .778. 3.29; Guidry, New York. 13-4. .765, 3,09; Romanick. California, 13-4, 765, 3 02; Saberhagen. Kansas City, 12 5, 706, 2 85, Cowley, New York. 9-4 692, 3.88; J Howell, Oakland, 9-4. .692.1 99; Key. Toronto, 9-t. .692, 2.69

STRIKEOUTS-Blyleven, Cleveland, 129; Morris, Detroit, 126; Bums, Chicago. 119; F Bannister, Chicago, 119; Witt,California. 111.

SAVES-Quisenberry. Kansas Ci ty, 24; Hernartdez, Detroit, 21; XHowell, Oakland. 21; D Moore, California, 20; Righetti. New York. 18

Buffalo Indianapolis Miami

W L TPrt. PF PA

0 0 0 0 0 0

000 0

.000 0

New England N Y Jeb

0 0 0 000 0 0 0 0 000 0

000 0

Cincinnati

Cleveland

Houston

Pittsburgh

0 0 0 fratral

0 0 0 OOU 0 0 0

Softball

Marathon

1)00 0 000 0 000 0

Denver Kansas Cllv LA Raideh San Diego Seattle

000 0 000 0 000 0 000 0

OOO 0 0

Dallas Philadelphia N Y Giants SI Louis Washington

000 0 0 OOO 0 000 0 000 0

000 0 0

SpruiU 44, Don Brinkley 2-4; FC -E^die.Stallings 3-5. Mike Waters 2-4.

First Christian won by forfeit over SL James

Blackjack....................962 01-18

1st Free Will ......000 00-0

Leading hitters: BJ Curtis ^ncer 3 4, Tal Adams 3-4; FF -CSrffanchey 2-3, Steve Boswell 2-3

Sunday's Games Montreal at Pittsburgh San Francisco at Atlanta Los Angeles at Cincinnati Philadelphia at St. Louis New York ai

I at Chicago San Diego at Houston. (n)

NATIONAL LEAGl'E BATTING (240 at bate IMcGee, St.Louis, .340, Guerrero, Los Angeles, .327; Herr. St Louis, .319; Gwynn, San Diego. 303; Parker, Cincinnati. 298 RUNS-Murphy, Atlanta, 83; Cgl-eman, St l3)Uis. 4; Guerrero, Los Angeles, 72, Raines, Montreal, 71; Sandberg, Chicago, 69.

RBI-J Clark, St Louis, 79; Murphy, Atlanta. 78; Herr. St Louis, 75; Parker, Cincinnati. 75; G.Wilson, Philadelphia. 66 HITS-McGee. St Louis. 125; Gwynn. San Diego. 122; Herr, St.Louis, 119: Parker. Cincinnati. 117; Garvey, San Diego, 114, Mur-

Chicago Detroit Green Bay Minnesota Tampa Bay

.000 0 000 0 OOO 0 OOO 0

*SrHanchey 2-3, Steve Boswell 2-3.

Memonal...................350 127-18

l$t Free Will.................200 020-4

.Leading hitters: M Dave.Gor-

League Leaders

phy. Atlanta, 114. DOUBLE-V

^n 4-6, Paul Griggs 3;5; FF - Tim

B) 2-3. Sieve Boswell 2-3.

. * Industrial League

B. Wellcome #I.........213 22^ 0-12

FjeldCrest...............440 033 x-14

< Leading hitters: F - Ernie Loftin 4^, Donnie Wilson 3-4; BW - Greg '(din 3-5. Tyrone Taft 4-5

Baseball Standings

By The Axsocialed Press , . AMERICA.N LEAGUE

. Easl Division

W L Pet.

'Toronto

66 38

.635

'New York

55 46

.545

9'z

[Detroit

54 46

.540

'Boston

53 49

.520

Baltimore

52 49

.515

12'2

.Milwaukee -

44 55

444

19'2

.Cleveland

33 69

.324

. . West Division California 58 44

.569

TLansas City

55 45

550

.Oakland

.54 48

.529

.Chicago

51 48

515

5'2

Seattle

48 54

.471

JMinnesota

46 54

460

.Texas

39 63

382

Bv The Associated Press

American league BATTING ( 240 at bats)-R Henderson, New York, .351; Brett, Kansas City, 350; Boggs, Boston, 348; Mufliniks, Toronto, .329; Lacy. Baltimore, .322; Whitaker, Detroit, .322.

RUNS-R Henderson, New York, 89; Ripken. Baltimore, 75; Whitaker. Detroit, 74; Molitor, Milwaukee, 68; M.Davis, Oakland. 66,^Winfiel(l,NewYork,66, hBI-Mattingly, New York. 83; E Murray. Baltimore, 80; Ripken, Baltimore. 73; Fisk, Chicago, 69; G.Bell, Toronto, 69.

HITS-Boggs, Boston. 139; Whitaker. Detroit, 126; Wilson, Kansas City 126; Garcia, Toronto,

-Wallach, Montreal, 27; Gwynn, San Diego, 23; Hernandez, New York, 23; Herr. St.Louis,23; J.Clark. St.Louis, 23 TRIPLES-McGee. St Louis, 12; Coleman, St.Louis, 9, Raines, Mon treal. 8; Samuel. Philadelphia. 8. Gladden, San Francisco, 6.

home! RUNS-Murphy, Atlanta, 27; Guerrero. Los Angeles, 25; Horner, Atlanta, 20; J Clark. St.Louis. '20; Parker. Cincinnati, 19 STOLEN BASES-Coleman, St.Louis. 74; Lopes. Chicago, 41; McGee, St.Louis, 41; Redus, Cincinnati. 39; Raines, Montreal, ,38.

PitCHING (8 deci sions)Franco, Cincinnati. 9-1, .900, 2.19, Gooden, New York, 16-3, .842, 1.65; Hawkins. San Diego, 14-3, .824.

0 0

West 0 0 0

0 0 0

NADON.AL CONFERENCE East 0. Q 0

0 0

Ceatral 0 0 0 000 0

0 0

West 0 0

0 0

.Saturday's Game Houston vs. New York Giants at Canton, Ohio

Friday, .Aug. 9 Buffalo at Detroit Chicago at St. Louis

Saturdav, Aug. 16 New Orleans at Ne' England Kansas City at CincinnaTi Minnesota at Miami Pittsburgh at Tampa Bay Washington at Atlanta Philadelphia at New York Jets Seattle at Indianapolis Cleveland at San Diego Green Bay at Dallas New York Giants at Denver San Francisco at Los Aitteles Raiders Houston at Los Angeles Rams

The 1985 Fast Fare Special Olympics Softball Marathon will be held August 24-25 in Greenville.

Mens, womens and coed teams from across eastern North Carolina are invited to participate in the event, which will benefit mentally handicapped youngsters and adults.

A $25 registration fee is charged.

For further information on prizes and awards and sponsor fees, contact the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, 752-4137, ext. 201.

Dr. Duane E. Kratzcr Jr.

is pleased to announce the association of

Dr. A. Timothy Seavers

for the Practice of Podiatry Diseases and Surgery of the foot at

202 Arlington Blvd., Suite D Greenville, N.C. 27834

Hours by Appointment

Telephone

355-2300

Atlanta L A Rams New Orleans San Francisco

0 000 0

0 .000 0

Business Liquidation Sale

Carolina East Mall 355-2583

We Are Terminating Our Lease

Cotton Towels..............we,. ts j2soo.. no s2-*17

Bathroom Rugs & Lid Covers... we Jm .. no.

Transactions

2.92; Hershiser. Los Angeles, 12-3, Louis, 17-5,

125: Mattingiy, New York, 124.

DOUBLES-Mattingly, P York, 32, Buckner, Boston,

New

Boggs. Dosion, 28, G.'waiker, Chicago, 26; Cooper, Milwaukee, 24; Gaetti, Minnesota, 24; M.Davis, Oakland. 24.

TRIPLES-Wilson, Kansas City, 13; Puckett, Minnesota. 10; Butler, Cleveland. 9; Cooper, Milwaukee, 8; P.Bradley, Seattle. 6.

HOME RUNS-Fisk, Chicago, 28; G.Thomas, Seattle. 23; Presley,

.800, 2.42; Andujar. St .773,2.44.

STRIKEOUTS-Gooden. New York. 173; Soto, Cincinnati. 149; Ryan. Houston, 146; Valenzuela, I.os Angeles, 138; J DeLeon, Pittsburgh, 116

SAVES-Reardon, Montreal, 26; Le Smith, Chicago, 23, Gossage, San Diego, 21: Power, Cincinnati, 18; Sutfer, Atlanta. 17.

NFL Pre-Season

F'riday's Games Detroit 4, Milwaukee 1 BallimoreB. Cleveland 6 Toronto 5, Texas 3 Chicago 6, New York 5,11 innings

Seattle, 23; Da Evans, Detroit, 22; Kingman. Oakland. 22.

STOLEN BASES-R Henderson.

Bv The .Associated Press AMERICAN CONFERENfE East

Bv The .Associated Press BASEBALL .American League NEW YORK YANKEES-Fired Mark Connor, pitching coach, and announced he would be reassigned within the organization Named Bil Monbouquetle pitching coach Activated Butch Wynegar. catcher Optioned Scott Bradlcv, catcher, to Columbus of the international League.

SEATTLE MARINERS-Re-called Jack Perconte. second baseman, from Calgarv of the Pacific Coast League ' Optioned Brian Snyder, pitcher, to Calgary National League LOS ANGELES DODGERS-Activated R J. Reynolds, outfielder. Placed Dave Anderson, injielder. on the j5-day supplemental disabled list

PITTSBURGH PIRATES-Trad ed John Candelaria and AI Holland, pitchers, and George Hendrick, out fielder, to the California Angels for

All Shower Curtains..........we $55 .. now *3-*38

All Sheets.................. $? so $S6 (.. now *5*-*39*

All Blankets................wcre$2o $i6o Now *14-*! 12*

Ail Comforters And Bedspreads Were $40-$159 Now *28**111**

All Accessories........ ......Were $1 00-S105 . Now

70<.

Remember, Our Doors Close August 31. 1985

Get Things Before They Are Picked Over

AH Sales Final

Kansas City 4. Boston 3. tO innings California 3, Minnesota 1

(lakland 3. Seattle I

Saturday's Games Chicago (Long 0-0) at New York (Whitson 6-7)

Milwaukee (Darwin 6-12) at Detroit I Petrv 11-10)

Texas (Wefsh 2-21 at Toronto (Key 9-4)

Seattle iMtxire 9-6) at Oakland (Krueger B-91 Baltimore iBoddicker 10-111 at Cleveland (Reed0-3), (n)

Boston (Clemens 6-41 at Kansas City (Gubicza 7-5),-ml Minnesota tBlyleven 9 11) at California tZahn2-0i, (ni Sunday's Games Milwaukee at Detroit. 2 Baltimore at Cleveland Texas at Toronto Chicago at New York Boston at Kansas City Minnesota at California Seattle at Oakland

Bartow Rules Out Arizona St. Post

SI Imuis .New York Montreal Chicago

NATION VI. league East Division

1. Pet.

61 39 .610

59 42 M

57 46 .553

54, 47 535

7',

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) - Alabama-Birmingham basketball coach Gene Bartow said he has heard Arizona State may be interested in him, but he has shown no interest in taking a new job.

"Nobody has made a move to talk to me, and Im certainly not pursuing any job, said Bartow, who earlier this year turned down a job at Kentucky.

At least eight people have been mentioned as possible replacements for Bob Weinhauer, who was fired after three seasons, but media reports have labeled Bartow the top contender.

nilCES tOOD IK. u

rttarve the right to limit quantttios. soM to dosiers or restaurants. Hie.Bladlif accept U.S.O.I. Food Stamps

2105

DICKINSON

AVENUE

Better than It Has To Be!

MANUFAaURING ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY Pitt CommiNiity College

Proudly Announces A New Curriculum

in response to the needs

of local business and industry Are you looking for a skilled technical position that offers a strong employment outlook for future years?

Train for one of these skilled occupations Automated Equipment Engineering TecKnician Industrial Engineering Technician Junior Engineer Manufacturing Engineering Technician

Material Scheduler Mechanical Engineering i Technician Mechanical Technician Numerical Control Tool '

Programmer Quality Control Technician Tool Designer Apprentice

Tool Planner . u * u

To learn more about beginning an

exciting career opportunity in one ot the above jobs,

call a PCC Counselor today

756.3130 Ext. 245

or clip and mail the following coupon:

Mail to: Pitt Community College Counseling Office P.O. Drawer 7007 \

imiMmiBeeHMM HiGreenville. NC 27835-7007a ^mmmm

I Name __

I Address. City

.State.

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Phone___

Please send me the tems I have indicated:

. Application , Brochure Financial Aid Brochure

Day Class Schedule Evening Class Schedule Other. Please specify. _I DR

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Suttday, Aupust 4,1985 ' 3

Better Choice

Go Krogering for U.S.D.A. Choice Heavy Western Grain Fed Beef-

Whole Boneless Bottom Round

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WE GLADLY WELCOME

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MVMTISEO ITIM PCXlt* tacn 0 tnt idvirtiwo itnns rquirw> to m reaOMy aa>iwi *0f uw in fxn Krooir siyon incipt n spfciilcjiiy notM in this to H wf do tun out of jn ltm yy yyiii oflFt you your rnoicF of > comoirioiF itrm ntwn ivMiaeic tFflFClln tnF s;iinF avingf #t i ramcnwii yynicn yyiii FntitiF you to purcniiw in aovcrtn FO itFm artnF idvFttiSFO oncF yyltnin M OJyi Only onF vFndor coupon win Df

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B-14 . The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C

Sunday, August 4,198&

The Quiz

Answers Below

TH omz It Of THIS MCWtf AfH S

MCWtf Afce IK EDUCATION mOCMAM

NorMscooe (10 poMs lor oocti ouooHon anaworod corroctly) [ MKOIJTO } ,vVr/'

1 A few days ago, South African police cracked down hard on many blacks, such as these angry mourners. In the first day of a declared stale of emergency there, 113 people were arrested. South Africas last stale of emergency followed the killing of 69 blacks at (CHOOSE ONE; Soweto, Sharpeville) in 1960.

2 The 21sl meeting of the Organization of African Unity in Addis Ababa, capital of (CHOOSE ONE: Ethiopia, Chad), ended recently after declaring that most African countries were near economic collapse.

3 Since early May, U.S. airline flight delays have fallen (CHOOSE ONE: 34,39) percent from levels during the same period last year, according to recently released figures.

4 Members of the United Steel-w( rkers recently struck against Wheeling-Pittsburgh Steel Corporation. It was the unions first strike against a major steelmaker in (CHOOSE ONE: 16,26) years.

5 Scientists at Kitt Peak National

, Observatory say they have spotted what may be the largest

* known entity in space, a super-

- cluster of galaxies one (CHOOSE ONE: million, billion) light years long.

Matchwords

(2 points lor tach corrsct.malch) 1-lambasl a-layered

2-lambent b-to regret

3-lament c-water animal

4-laminated d-excoriale

5-lamprey e-flickering

Peopiewalch/Sportligm

(5 points lor each correct answer)

1 Americas first teacher-astronaut was recently selected from more than 11,000 applicants. She is Sharon Christa McAuliffe of Concord, New Hampshire, a high school (CHOOSE ONE: English, social studies) teacher.

2 A few days ago, former NOW leader, (CHOOSE ONE; Eleanor Smeal, )udy Goldsmith), was elected President of that organization. She pledged that NOW would carry the feminist struggle "back out into the streets.

Newsname

(15 polnti II you can Idantlly Ihit parson In tha newt)

I am the chief U.S. negotiator at the arms-control talks in Geneva. The second round of those talks ended recently, and a third round is scheduled to begin September 19th. Who am I?

3 Zola Budd finished (CHOOSE ONE: third, fourth) behind winner Mary Decker Slaney in their first 3000-meter race together since their collision in last years Summer Olympic final.

4 ..I.., one of horse racings superstars, is retiring. The announcement came after the ten-year-old gelding suffered a swollen tendon in the right foreleg.

5 When National Football League training camps opened a few days ago, (CHOOSE ONE: two-thirds, three-quarters) of the Leagues 28 first-round draft choices remained unsigned.

YOUR SCORE; 91 to 100 points -TOP SCORE:

1 to 90 polnit Excellenl. 71 to 80 points Good. 61-70 points Fslr.

c Knowtodgo Unlimlttd, Inc. 729-85

Nation's Governors Meeting In Idaho

BOISE, Idaho (AP) The nation's governors gathered Saturday for a three-day retreat on the fringe of the Rocky Mountains where theyll mix pressing issues such as international trade and tax reform with less weighty pursuits like river rafting.

Of course politics is on the agenda, too.

The formal schedule of the National Governors Association meeting reads like a seminar on trade, tax and economic matters.

Japanese Ambassador Nobuo Matsunaga is on the calendar to address the governors on Sunday, and a session has been arranged for Monday with the premiers of seven Canadian provinces.

In between, the governors will hear from Treasury Secretary James Baker, whose scheduled talk will be on trade, but who faces almost certain questioning on President Reagans tax reform plan, economic policy and plans for dealing with the deficit.

The issues that will get the attention will spin off of international trade, both the budget and taxes. predicted Kansas Gov. John Carlin, a Democrat who is completing his term as the associations president.

The Answers

WORLDSCOPE: l.Sharpeviile;

2-Ethiopia : 3-34; 4-26; 5-billion. NEWSNAME: MaxKampelman. MATCHWORDS. 1-d; 2-e; 3-b; 4-a;

5-c.

PEOPLEWATCH/SPORTLIGHT: 1-social studies; 2-Eleanor Smeal;

3-fourth; 4-John Henry; 5-three-quarters.

Perhaps the most pressing issue is Reagans tax overhaul proposal, which would stop federal taxpayers from deducting state and local taxes.

Last February, the governors adopted a middie-of-the-road position. criticizing the current tax system as complex, inefficient and unfair and endorsing a review of all deductions and credits for possible change.

Testifying before a congressional committee last month. Carlin said Congress should place all deductions "on the table during this years debate over how to overhaul the tax code.

But he said that outright repeal of the deductability provision would require state and local governments to shoulder an unfair burden of paying for tax reform.

Individually, though, the governors positions vary. They range from Pennsylvania GOP Gov. Richard Thornburghs endorsement of the presidents proposal on state and local taxes to New York Gov. Mario Cuomos opposition. Cuomo is a Democrat.

Thornburgh, noting some of the opposition, said in advance, Im a little concerned there may be some partisan instinct at work in which the Democrats would try to show up the presidents tax reform.

Carlin said he was unaware of any formal attempt to alter the position approved last winter at the associations Washington meeting.

Tax reform long been a political concern, but the appearance of the Japanese ambassador to the United States and the discussion with the Canadian officials comes at a time when the nations trade deficit is becoming a more potent issue.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier.

If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector.

752-3952

Between 6:00 P.M. And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 A.M. 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

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*-15

Stviea Recognition

Doug Roos, manager of the Greenville Holiday Inn, has announced that Becky Covington, front office manager, was hwiored last week for 20 years of sendee at the motel.

Roos said Holiday Inn management recc^nized Ms. Covington on her service anniversary.

A native of Winterville, she has two children, Joanne and William, and attends Peoples Free Will Baptist Church on West Greenville Boulevard.

Department Director

^ James Whitehurst, production manager of WNCT-TV in Greenville, has announced the appointment of Gregg F, Lowe as directOBof the creative smices department at the station.

A1984 graduate of Chowan College, Lowe joins the station with a background in photography with emirfiasis on commercial advertising. Prior to joining the station, he worked as a commercial photo-grapher/videographer.

Lowe, who is single, resides in Greenville.

New Employee

Walter L. Williams, president of Trade Oil Co., has announced the employment of Lou Wilson as secretary/bookkeeper of the Greenville firm.

Mrs. Wilson had previous experience with Eckerd Drugs and HarrisBusiness Notes

Super Markets. The

new employee and her husband, Lindy, reside at Route 1, Winterville, and are members of Rose Hill Free Will Baptist Church.

CTT Retiree

James W. Britt, an assignment worker in the installation and repair department of Carolina Telephone in New Bern, retired Wednesday with 37 years of service. Britt was honored recently with a retirement dinner.

Britt joined Carolina Telephone in 1953 and has worked in Henderson, Fayetteville, Greenville and New Bern.

He and his wife, Rita, reside in Greenville where they are members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints.

Ribbon Cutting

The Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce recently held a ribbon cutting for the Owen G. Dunn Co., 211 Commerce St. The firm is engaged in the business of commercial printing, graphic communications, and office outfitters.

Judy Hackney is the account executive in the new office. Officers of the corporation are Donald R. Andrews,

chief executive officer and president; Thomas Nelson, vice president of production; Owen D. Andrews, vice president of sales; Donald R. Andrews Jr., vice president, and Laurie Rudd, sales manager.

New Firm Opens

Lynch Medical Products has announced the opening of Home Health Care Services at 410 St. Andrews Drive.

The company has been located in the Greenville area since January 1983, servicing hospitals and other health related fields in eastern North -Carolina.

The firm said that emphasis in the home health care segment will be placed on equipment sales, rental and repair. Officials said the business will offer various hospital supplies and help-aid products for the convalecing home patient.

Name Change

Coby S. Heath, owner of Heath Realty Co., has announced that the name of the business has been changed to Home Realty Co. Heath said the new telephone number of the business will be 355-HOME.

The company announced the addition of Dewey M. Lovelace as a sales associate. Lovelace, who has been in the medical administration field for the past 25 years, is a veteran of World War II and served in Korea.

A Mason, he is married to the former Louise Alderman and they have three sons.

Management Course

Buddy Holt of Holt Oldsmobile-Nissan announced that Robert W. Tamblyn has successfully completed a four-week sales management course at the General Motors Uni-iversity of Automotive Management in Atlanta.

Holt said the training period is designed for General Motors sales managers to help them maximize their management skills. Tamblyn has been associated with the Holt firm for 32 years.

Engineers Meeting

Mark Garner of Rivers and Associates Inc., Consulting Engineers/Planners/Surveyors, attended the annual summer meeting of the North Carolina Society of Engineers recently at Myrtle Beach, S.C. Events included technical sessions and business meetings.

Garner, an East Carolina University graduate, was nominated during the meeting as a candidate from district I for a two-year term as a member of the NCSEs board of directors. The district includes eastern North Carolina.

$tanley Event

Ernestine Buck of Grimesland was one of about 1,300 independent Stanley dealers and sales management personnel honored at the annual three-day Discovery 85 rec-(^nition event hosted by Stanley Home Products Division.

Ms. Buck, an independent Stanley group leader, was cited as an All-Star fund-raiser for her 1985 sales achievements. She has been associated with Stanley for 11 years.

Stanley Home Products is a division of Stanhome Inc. of Westfield, Mass, a worldwide marketer of products in the direct sales, design gift-ware and specialty industrial markets.

Secretary Named

The Real Estate Center of Greenville Inc., 211 Commerce St., has announced the appointment of Richard Allen as secretary of the firm, which specializes in residential, commercial and land sales, as well as property management.

Allen, a graduate of North Carolina State University and the MBA program at East Carolina University, is a native of Pitt County. He resides in Greenville with his wife, Brenda, and their three children.

New Facility Opens

A ribbon cutting ceremony was held recently by the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce for the opening of the Physicians Weight Loss Centers new Greenville facility at

300 E. Arlington Blvd., Parliament Place.

In addition to Greenville, the company operates centers in Raleigh, Durham, Fayetteville and Cary.

Sales Agreement

First American Savings Bank, headquartered in Greensboro, has announced its intention to sell seven branch banks in Gaston County to NCNB National Bank of North Carolina, the Charlotte-based sub- Sidiary of NCNB Corp. ,

Ted Matney, president and chief executive officer of First American, said NCNB will pay $13.1 million for the seven branch banks and approximately $150 million in deposits.

Officials said the sale must be approved by regulatory agencies of both institutions. Thev said it is expected to be completed early in 1986.

Quarterly Dividend

The board of directors of the Planters Corp.' has declared a quarterly cash dividend of 16 cents per share payable Sept. 14 to shareholders of record on Aug. 30.

, Planters said the dividend represents a 14.3 percent increase over the 14 cents per share paid in last years third quarter. That dividend has been restated to reflect the 50 percent stock dividend paid on July 15.

The corporations wholly-owned subsidiary. Planters National Bank, has 52 offices in 19 North Carolina cities.

from the revised May level, according to the Wachovia Business Index which measures the level of economic activity in the state on a monthly basis.

The June rise resulted from increases in nonagricultural employment and residential building permits. The permits were up 0.4 percent from May and were 23.2 percent higher than a year ago.

Wachovia said the marginal gain in nonagricultural can be attributed primarily to the non-manufacturing sector.

Manufacturing employment was down marginally. The total number of workers in non-duragle goods industries was unchanged in June as employment gains in foods and chemical offset losses in textiles and apparel.

The seasonally adjusted unemployment rate for North Carolina was 4.6 percent in June, down 1.3 percent from May.

ISJi - -

Record Results

Heilig-Meyers Co., Richmond-based home furnishings chain, has announced record revenues and earnings for the first quarter ended June 30.

The company said revenues increased 12.2 i^rcent to $48.1 million . from $42.9 million during the same period last year. Net earnings increased to $3.9 million from $3.6 million, up 7.4 percent.

Business Level Up Connor Totals Up

The level of business activity in North Carolina recorded a* modest gain in June to 129.8, up 0.1 percent

Conner Corp. and subsidiaries, a vertically integrated company in the manufacturing housing industry, has

announced that total revenues fof the third quarter ended June 30 were $33,922,0W, up from $31,840,677 a year earlier. Net earnings for the three months were $2,399,841, up from $1,901,192 in 1984.

For the nine-month period, total revenues were $91,699,430, up from $76,622,959 in 1984. Net earnings were $6,458,397, up from $4,839,690 for the first nine months of fiscal 1984.

The corporation has home offices at Newport.

New Senior VPs

Wachovia Mortgage Co. has announced the election of Charles M. Dahl^n Jr. to senior vice president ,in Atlanta and Joseph R. Parker to senior vice president in Durham.

Dahlgren is regional manager and has responsibility for the companys residential mortgage offices in Atlanta, Pensacola, Fla., and Richmond, Va. He has been with Wachovia since 1972 and previously worked in the Greenville and Winston-Salem offices.

Paricer is regional manager and has responsibility for the companys residential mortgage offices in Durham, Raleigh, Fayetteville, Wilson, Jacksonville, Greenville and Wilmington. He joined Wachovia in 1969.

The mortgage company is a member of the Wachovia Corp. of Winston-Salem.

P Josephs T

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Argentines Favoii Tightened Economy

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) The civilian governments protram to rescue Argentina from gal-(^ing inflation has come under fire from organized labor, business people and i^ovincial officials who contend the financial belt is being cinched too tight. But polls indicate the general public still favors the program..

Unions say they fear the drastic anti-inflation program will put tens of thousands of people out of work a possibility confirmed by the governments own statistics.

Business leaders say that with their profits already marginal or non-existent, they are in no position to withstand a plunge deei^r into recession.

Offficials in the provinces are complaining of severe shortages of funds because of reductions in public spending.

Nonetheless, a public fed up with daily price rises has given its backing to the plan, According to the polls, and the administration of President Raul Alfonsin has no plans to turn back now.

The program, launched in mid-June, includes a freeze on all prices until a date yet to be decided. Wages also were frozen after a final 23 per-

Fancy This ...

cent boost in paychecks issued for the month of June.

A new currency, called the austral, was introduced to replace the traditional peso which had dwindled daily injvalue as annual inflation reached a rate of 1,129 percent.

To keep the austral from suffering the same fate, the government pledged that it would no longer print money simply to meet public payrolls and other expenses. It said tax increases, big boosts in fees for public goods and services including gasoline and electricity -and heavy cuts in public spending would bring about pay-as-you-go government.

Since the plan was launched inflation has declined dramatically. The Economy Ministry predicts that figures for July will show inflation at around 4 to 7 percent, in contrast to 30 percent in June.

But government officials say the improvement can only be sustained by maintaining a policy of strict austerity. Otherwise, they say, prices will again soar when the freeze is eventually lifted.

"There is a goal that has been convoked by the country as whole, he said, and this goal is to defeat inflation.

... Your business cards in two colors and embossed for

ire price of black on white printed cards. Your^hoice f black and another standard color.

Your best insurance for your deposits at First Federal is the stability weve enjoyed over the past 48 years. But, as if that werent enou^, an agency of the federal gpvemment, the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation, insures your deposits to $100,(X)0. So, the same people who printed your money guarantee it^ safe at First Federal.

Best of all. First Federal offiers you hi^ interest rates and all the financial services youre likely to need. From five different types of checking (including free checking tor those 55 or older) to hi^-yielding certificates of deposit, and mortgage, consumer and commercial loans. Youll find the services you need at First Federal.

But there is one thing thats never needed insurance in First Federal officesthe friendly smiles and professional service youve come to expect fi^om us.

Thats our own insurance that well be ai'OLind for the next 48 years.

FIRST FEDERAL

The best place to banL

GREENVIUf: 324 S Evans St7758-2145 - 5l4 Greenville Blvd /756-6525 -AYDEN: .107 W 3rd St7746-3403 - FARMVHJ28 N Mom St7753-4139 GRIFTON: 118 Queen St /524-4128

B-16 . The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C_Sunday, August 4,1985

Weeks Stock Markets

W -YORK (API - N* York StKk Enthange trading for the week selected ssCes

Silts

; PE Ms High Low Ust dig

, - A-A -

AAJF J5|M16 13'2 13'e 13'4- 'e

AMF *d ?0 13'! I3'4 13'!

AMR 8 34797 50 4 46 SO

ASA 2 4549 4i'd43 45 -2'e

AZf 2 72 7 9943 25': 24 2S't* 'i

AWLab'l 40 14 12471 57 53'; 56 - >4

Aertlei 13 527 14S 13'; 14-I-

AetnLf 2 44 16 12752 471 45'. 47>4* '4

A,ff>rd 1 20 13 4905 57 55'4 56I4* '<

AlftAir 14 10 1596 25>4 24 25'4* 's

AlCsn 1 20 29 11703 28'a 27'; 28'i*

AlCoStd 1 20 13 819 38'4 37 3734- 'a

Alhlnl 1 40 629 24 23'4 233e- '2

Alfep* 2 70 9 7802 3fl3a 29

AlldCp 1 80 9 16376 45's 44'

AildSir 2,12 8 4412 573;

AlhsCh 1025 5';

Aleoa 1 20 32 10853 3644

Adlax 10| 3806 17

ArtlHes 110 23 6279 29 a

ArtlAgr 1209 1'

ABrand 3 90 9 4046 65'a Afttcst 1 60 17 4123 114 4 AftjCan '2 90 11 1919 58'.

A(ian 190 1 4 7153 54'4 AEJPw 2 26a 9 16512 23';

AnaExp I 28 15 30794 45'4 AFamI s 48 15 4188 24>a AHome 2 90 12 20356 62'e AHosp 1 12 15 34294 45 .

Amrtch 6 60 9 6109 90'-

AlnGrp- 44 24 6005 88';

AitlAAot*. 4114 3'.

ArflSld 1 60 10 2060 32'.

AniStor' 64 11 3219 623.

ATAT 1.20 16 62504 21i Ametek 80 14 1052 253e 233.

Amoco 3.30b 8 *13215 65'. 62'.

AMP . .72 24 13499 35'a 34'a Anacmp 7129 3'a 23.

Anchor 1.48 -565 263. 24

Anheus S 80 12 17345 33i!

AnThny 44b 9 333 15'

30'.' 3e 45'a* '4 56';-|3. 43.- 3. 353-r4

153.-1

27H 28'a- 3a I'a I'e- 'a 63 64'a*1

13'. 114'e- 'B 563 573.- 'a 513. 53'a- a 22'. 23'.- 'a 42'e 443a* 3. 21Sa 23 -I 59'a 60 -2 44 45'a 'a

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21'. 213- '; 25'.' 3, 62'4-2'a 34a- '6

33.^1 26'!

313e 33 ' >B

14'a 15'4* U AptOta 1.76t 27 1440 27> 26'e 27H- 'a ArfhDn 14b 13 12172 22'! 21 22'!* 1

Armco 5757 lO'a 10'! 103.* 'a

ArinWIn 1 30 10 2216 37'. 35 36>a- 'a

Ayreo. 2503 233. 21'e 22'!-l'e

AsblOil.lO 3970 343. 333e 33'i-l'!

AsdOG 2 80 J 0 4829 65'i 63'a 65'!- 3,

AtWich 4 27303 61 SJh 58'4-2!a

AtldsCp 85 12a 12'! 12'a* 'a

40 26 1948 25a 24 25'a- '.

60 15 ' 85 303. 293. 30'!* '.

60 14 1505 363a 34'. 353.'j

50 19 7181 35'a 33 34a-r

. 11 8883 23'. 22 22'b- '.

18 236 213e 19'e 203.- 3.

_ S'B

92 15 x6914 183a 173. 18'a

1072 Pa 1'! Pa+'a.

.20 5492' 18 173a 17';- '1

13 734 IPa 11'. IPa- '. '

BattGE 3.40 8 3492 4]b 403e 41'i- 'a

BiltOne 1 10 11 836 333 a 323a 323- '!

BMAm 1,52 56764 17'. 15'! 16'a- 'a

Biisch 78 18 3951 333. 32'a 33'.- 'a

Bv'Tr .37 73 14037 14a 14'! U'a- 'a

BgtCo.l.80 6 12095 30'! 29'. 30'.* '2

Becor . .44 63 1119 153. 143 15Sat 3.

Beker 5984 3'id 2'! 3'e

BelHwl .56 11 1504 34 32'. 34 * 3e

8eA1U6,90 9 10526 90 87'. 883.- '.

BhSu-2 80 9 24109 403a 393a 393.- a

BetlfCp 2 10 2810 41'a 40 403.-

Betiglfe 07j 1586 5'.

BeSlBd 24 34 2884 13a

BeThStI 40 6824 183.

Beverly .32 19 4807 38'.

BijchO 64 16 4625 193a

BlgkHR 2 40 15 380 57a

Botiitg sl.Oe 16 25354 50':

BoisdC 1.90 20 7332 48';

Boedfn si 52 11 8732 38'

BorgJ/a ,92 12 10481 23a 22'.

BdsEi 3 2 4 8 1 212- 38'e 36

BrtStit 1.88 16 22714 6Pe 593a

BrItFa l ,80e 7 747 u30 283e

Bfflswk 1 8 1444 38'1 36'a

Biifllfld 1,64 2491 28'a 27

BflNfti 1,40 9 5218 66 64':

Buirjh 2.60 12 15372 65'a 63': 64a- 'a

C* 3 19 30552 122 106'a 111 -73a

CBEwd 9457 1083. 104'a I07'e

CIGITA 2.60 68 14596 56'a 53 55'1- a

CNW 2794 223e 20 22'4-r2'e

CPCjnt 2.20 11 5485 43'. 41'. 42'a-

CSX, 1 16 10 21540 2838 275a 28'a-3a

Cais*r 16 6297 153a 143a 143.-3.

C^hg ,40 4056 u25 23'e 24'a

CiJpiSp 2,50 12 1546 743a. 7Pa 74':- 'a

CnSp s 12 1037 37'a d36'4 373a- 3*

CMlCtts 20 20 2914 214 206'; 212'.-6 CMlitg g 48 188 11 10'e 11 t 'a

CarPXi 2.60 7 7526 27 26'a 26'a+ 'a

MARKIT

ANALYSIS

OOW JONES 30 tNOUSTWALS

jmv ahwi a

MARKIT IN miF

NYSE Issues Consolidated Trading Fridty, August 2 Volume Shares 105,644.270

393. 42'-63 T%* H

MH 19'i.--l't 33. 33.

483. 483r-2'4 73. 79.- 4a

38'! 38'i-1'b 91. 10'a- ' 403* 43 -1

N Y S E Index 110.85

-0.33

S 4P Comp 191.48

-0.63

Dow Jones Ind 1,353.05

-2.57

American Stock Exchange

AVMC

Avtry

A9fiet

Avln

Ayjin

Bk/lntl

vjBaIdU

BaUyMf

BahyPk

NEW YORK (API - Yearly high low, weekly sales, high, low, closing price and net change of the 20 most active sidtks trading for more than SV:

High Low Sales High Low Last Chg,

15. 10'. MidSUI.......... .......................11,940,500 14'. 11 ll'a-3

IPa 3'! EaslAir ..........11,044,500 113 9 ll'i- 2'a

7'! . 4 PanAm, 10,689 200 7'. 6'i 7 -r

243a 173a AT8.T.................................6,250.400 2l'a 21'. 2IH- 'i

183. Il'aPhilPts...........................5,719,600 13 12 12':- 3a

)63e 10'aNlSemi........................................5,717.000 15'a 133a 143.- Pg

223. 143. BnkAm .............................. 5,676,400 17'-. 15': 163e- 'a

138'. 108'. IBM ...................................5,567,805 1323. 129'a 13Pa- h

24.3 IS'jTekOGs .......................4,891.400 17'! 153 I6'a- I

495 23 LeviSt ........................4,358.900 493 477, 49s, is,

35. 22''. UnEnrg ...............3,976,800 35'. S)3. .34 - Jh

32'! 263. Reynin s . ........................3,961,000 29' 273 29

363. 233 ITTCp............ ....................3,587,400 33 32'. 33'i- '1

31'. 22'. USSteel........... .................3,527.300 31'. 295 31 ^ 11,

28'a 20'iColgPal ........................ 3,487,300 28'a 26'e 26 - Pa

503. 24'a AMR.............................................3,479,700 50'. 46'a 50 + 35e

46'! 26'. AHosp, .....................3,429,400 45'-. 44 45'a- 'a

343 233 Mobil ...............3,394,800 31'a 28' 29'.- I'a

23'e I4'e SoulhCo..............................3,346,600 2Pa 203 203- 'a

3'! PaMaseyF,. ........3,235,900 23 2 2':+ 3

Sybron

Syntex

Sysco

43 43- 'a

13 13'.

17'! 18'a- '! 353. 37'b-P. 183a 19'1- 5, 57 57'.- 3.

45a 493.,. 23e 46'! 47 -I'l 35'a 383.-23 23'

383a* '! 59':-2'a 28'a- 3. 375a- 5, 28'.- '. 653a- 3,

PPL Gp 1.96 8 9297 24a 233a 245 \

Fairchd .20 1782 15'i U^e I43a-P

Fairfd 16 10 634 133 123. 13'a

Feders .04e 9 1319 5 43 5 + '.

FedNM .16 26421 20'a 19'a 20'it ':

FedDJt 2 54 8 5682 60 57'a 593.-Pa

FinCpA 05| 2765 1U 6h 7 - 3a

FnSBar 728 u 6' ; 5e 63- 'i

Firesin 80 10 4570 2Pa 203 203e- 3

O-Jl -

.07

12 383

8'.

8'!

8'j

CartQw-

122

10 4566

27'!

28'!--'b

CastlCk

lla

li'e

ll'a- 'a

CastiC w

11'.

11'!

1|J*

CatrpT

10121

35'!

37'*- 'a

Celanse

4 40

11 3262

128

121

I24'!-3'.

tenSoW

2 02

7 *16065 23e

23'a- 'a

CnIIPS

1 64

10 4127

19'!

I8a

19 - 'H

CenlrDi

7804

3'*

trt teed

13 598

27's'

25';

26'!.' '!

CessAir

21 1403

22'.

22'a

22'.- *

Chmpln

11399

24a

23a

24'.

LhamSp

18 6289

8'*

9';. a*

VlChrK:

2969

2'a

3 r '*

yiChl wl

419 15 16

9 16 15 16-13 32

Chase

3 80

6 7701

57'.

55a

57 -

ChesPn

10 2850

33'a

32'!

33'.

Chevrn

240

8 275

38'a

35'!

37.-l'!

ChiPnT

20e

8 400

26'!

25'

26'8+ 'a

ChrisCr

48t

566

48'*

48 +1

Chrysir

3 30417

36'a

34'a

36'* r 'a

Clr(:ity

.10

12 914

22'

21'

22'!* '!

Citicrp

2 26

7 I790I

48'a

46'a

47'!* '!

Citylnv )

'SOc

4 4037

29'!

28'.

28'*- '*

ClarkE

1.10

34 18541

j32+*

31'

324+ ig

ClevEI

2 52

6 4946

22'.

22'B

22'** '*

Clorpx

136

12 *6388

36'a- '!

Coasll s

.40

12 2751

33'*

30'a

33'b-2'8

CocaCI

2 96

15 12683

70'!

72'*' I'a

Coleco

6458

16';

17'** '*

28 -Ps 273a- ' 593a JPa 31 - ' 303.- 1, II'!.- 3,

ColgPai 1.28b 40 34873 028' 26-ColPen 1,40 9 2727 28 27'!

tollind 2.50 93212 603 . 58',

tolGas 3.18 1966 3Pa 303

CmbEn 1,84 II lo35 3P. 30'.

Comdre 4 8510 12'. ll'a CmwE 3 7 30283 303 293 293.- 5,

Comsat 1 20 11 2323 363. 351, 36Ja-3

ConsEd 2 40 8 x23899 34'a 323. 33';- 3e CnsNG 2.32 8 2205 41'a 40' 41 - 'a

ConsPw 6646 8 73 734- 'a

CntlCp 2 60 2113053 43'. 40'; 43 .2'a ContTel 1 80 8 4811 23 223 22b* '

CtOata .72 585a 28 26'. 27'.- 3.

Coopr 1.52 16 8459 u 39 363. 33 , 1,

CornG si 28 19 4207 48'. 45'b 473.-

CrwnCk 131002 S'a 63'. 64'. - P CrwZel 1 18 4273 39' 38 38a* 'a

CumEn 2 20 4 2112 66'. 64' 66'e* 3

CorlW 1^0 16 28 364. 33., 33s,. i

- D-D -DanaCp I 28 8 4217 27 253. 27 - 3

DarlKr si 56 II 14660 36 333 35'a- 'a

16 9959 413 39 393.-2'.

24 12 1396 U22 19Sa 22 -P. 74 14 8426 39'i. 38 3 9 - '

2 8 kS471 19 173. I8'a- 'a

1 29 8186 30'. 28'a 30 -

1 8 x13586 50e 48'. 503-P.

1 68 7 11896 16'; 15 16'.- 'a

DataGn Oayco OayfHd OayiPL Deere DeltaAr OetEd

OiamS 1 76 15171 173 17'a ,173- 1,

Digital 13 18787 1043a 983. 103'a-Pi

Disney 1,20 49 6496 9P. 86'; 903a-2'!

OomRs 2 7 2 9 1 042 3 30'f 283 30'.*

DowCh 1 80 14 21614 u37'a35e DowJn 78 21 *4276 443 423. Dresr 80 17 7766 23; 22'. duPont 3 13 12l06u6la 593 DukeP 2 60 8 13055 323 303. DuqLt 2 06 7 7164 163 16'a

- E-E -EaslAir 14 I10445 u1Pa 9 EastGF 1.30 1150 2697 23 22'.

EsKod S2 20 13 17307 45b 443. Eaton. 1.40 7 x9278 55 533 'Echlin 88 13 3142 27'. 26 Echlnwi 3 13'; 13'.

EmrsEI 2 60 I45531 75s 74.

'Ensercti 1 60 196 6449 24': 22'

Ethyl s 56 14 5492 22';l 21'.

V|EvanP 310 2 P.

,ECelO 172 11 992 433 42 ;

Eon 3 40 8 26874 53 5P-

- F-F -iFMC 2 20 36 2096 66'. 64

36'.- 3a 433- 3 223.- 5, 59e-l'a 32 163

H'.-2'b

45a-- 'a 55'. *2

2.- 3,

13 ;

23'. 3, 22-' 3.

Ia 423.- . 5P.-1'.

FIBkSy 1.60 8 4687 39a 36': 39 3 FBkFl s T 13 51 3Pb 31 3P

FstChic 132 ' 9565 24': 23'a 24'.i Flntsle 2 50 8 3943 503. 47., 4,i,_| .FstPa 2700 7'b -6'! 63.-.'

FleelEn 44 9 6300 20' 193 193.- J FIghtSf s .16 20 1576 26 24 25' P

FlaPrg 2.16 9 7618 273 J57, 2738 *1' FlwGen 949 6'a 53 5'e- '.

Fluor 40 6741 18'i I7'':* 17'a* 3,

FordM 2 40 3 x24244 45'e 42a 443+ i, FrplMc 60 156134 20'a 19'. 19'a- 1

Fruehf s 60 6 3693 26h 25 26 - 3.

- G-G -GAF 20 10 x1445 323 3P8 32 - 3f

GTE 3.16 8I 7377 4P. 40'a 403.-'.

Gannett 148 20 11076 603 59 59a, tj

GnCorp 150b 51 kl510 463 443. 46 -I GnDyn 1 9 6997 77a 74 753.+ '.

GenEl 2 20 13 22553 64': 633 64'-'.

GnFds 2 50 12 4256 773. 753, 771i,

GnHous 24 173 10 9' 10

GnInsI 25 10601 183 173 18'a* 3

GnMills 2.24 4490 '56' 55'a 56'- 'a

GMot St; 7 26269 71'a 69': 7Pe - s,

GMEs 051 9860 46'a 43'. 443a-P.

GPU 7 2322 133 13 ijia-.'i

GnSignI 1.80 12 2591 44a 42': 443

Gensco 13 674 4 33. 33.

GaPac ,80 32 19053 25'! 24' 25 * 'a

GerbPd 1 32 13 1781 34'. 33'a 34'.- 'a GibrFn 4 15081- 9'. 9'a 9'.- 3

Gillette 2 60 12 5739 61'a 59 60 3

GIdNug 16 5400 11'. lO'a 103- 3,

Gdrich 1.56 2350 32a 31'. 32';.

Goodyr 1 60 8 16339 293 28' 29'.-

Gould 68 9519 27 25': 26a '

Grace 2 80 12 4657 43 42'. 42'. '

GtAIPc 7 2544 16 )l5a 163. + GiNNk 1,52 13 7821 U4P. 39a 40'8~l'a

GtWFin 1 9 * 29071 263. 25'a 241,-1,

Greyh 1.20 10 4742 28'a 273. 28'.- ';

Grumn 1 9 2117 31 29a 303

GllWst .90 12 10333 39 37'. 39'.- 3,

GIfSlUt 1 64 6 9140 15'a 13a 14'.-

_ __

Halbtn 1 80 1111324 30'! 29'. 29'i- 3, Harind s 56 20 892 34'a 323 32a-l

HrpRw 80 11 95 31'. 30'. 30'e-l'e

Harris 88 13 4000 29'a 27a 28'.1'.

HeclaM .20 241 3918 17'a 16': l6a

Heiimn 48 12 1593 19':-183. 193

Heinz 1 60 14 11686 54'. 50': 53'-

Herculs 1 60 13 16267 u40'. 38' 40 * 1'.

Hershy 140 12 1705 453a 43': 45':-P.

HewlPk 22 18 23103 383 371 j 341,, 1,

Hoiidhy I 13 4816 54 51': 53'!* 3

HollyS I 17 166 73 7P. 72 -I'.

Hmstxe 20 55 9142 u27'a 26': 27

Honwell 2 14 8715 66'a 65 65'a-l'a

HospCp 60 13 12333 49 46'e 483.- 3,

Hotel in 2 60 13 35 28'a 27a 27'a- '.

Houslnl 1 75 8 6446 36 35 35.- 3,

Houind 2 64 7 26889 271. 27'.

HughTi 48 *6251 14 13

Human 68 15 9461 34 321

- I-I -1C Ind 1 44 13 6055 343. 34

IRT Pr I 70 7 64 20'! 20

ITTCp 110 * 35874 333 32'.

lU Int .60 2570 133 13'1

IdahoP si 72 8 2854 223. 20

idealB 1232 12'! IP.

IllPowr 2 64 6 10030 24'e 233 23a-

ImpChm 2 21e 8 7743 383 373 37a-

ImplCp 7 11411 101. 9'a 9'?-

IN(.0 20 21165 151 143.

Ihexco 07| 579 S': 5'

IngerR 2 60 17 3260 53': 52':

InidStI 50 2764 243 22':

Intrfst 60 6 3857 I2'a IPa

Intrik 2 60 8 926 50'! 495 501,_ _

IBM 4 40 13 55678 1323. 129'a 13P- la

IrtFlav T12 17 2090 30i. 29'; 291.-.I

InlHarv . 22840 lO'a ' 9'a 9a+ i

InlM.n 2 60 10 2339 42 4Pa 4la- 'a

IntPapr 2 40 59 7747 52'a 50a 51'a- 1.

InlNrth 2 48 8 2185 413 40s, 40i._ 1,

Ipalco 3 04 9 1153 - 35 331 34a

- J-J -

Jewlcr 19 80 113. IP, IP-a

JohnJn 1 30 15 18106 47'. 45 465- '.

Josten s 80 15 1040 26' 253 25!,.-

JoyMfg 1 40 16 3133 25'; 24'; 24- i

K-K

K mart 1 40 9 15036 35'; 3': 343- s, KaisrAl 15| 12728 5e 14 15ia-l'.

Kaneb 40 2960 9. 8i. ,- 8a - '.

KanGE 2 36 6 9018 18'; 18 18'a- '.

KanPLt 2 96 , 8 1276 36'; 343 36'.-Pa Katyln 778 163 15', 16'.- 'a

KaulBr 40 5 590 17 16'a la- 3

Kellogg 1 76 15 5918 553. sp, 551,,

Kenai 495 1. 3, p 4

KerrMc 1 10 28 4820 293 29'. 29'2 KimbCl 2 32 II 4814 61'a 58 60'- 'a KnghtRd 76 17 4126 373 36'. 37'- ', Kopers 80 5915 18a 17'. 18'a* 1

Kroger 2,11 3246 42'; 41 42 - '.

- L-L -

LTV 15727 81. 8'. 81.- H

LearPt 20 9 *779 133 d12 12 -Pa

LearSq 2 1H0I7 571. 56'a 571.-

27':-ia 13'a- 3. 321.-1

34'.

20 - '2 33';-13'.- 'a 203.- j, IPe-I

l4'a- 1 51a- 'a 52a- 3, 24'.-lla- '.

LeaRnIs 40 14 *126 18 17a I83e+ h

LeeEnI .92 19 350 423 393 4P,_p.,

Lehmn l.58e 1109 14 143 14';- '

LOF 1 32 8 1527 493 aj, 491,

Lilly 3 20 12 6845 85 83 843.-P.

LincNtl 1.84 11 1861 45 41 44'b+I'

Litton 26 12 2024 81'! 78 78-2'!

Lockhd 65e 10 19627 541a 503 531,+ 1,

Loewss la 13 6176 51': 49': 50'.- 'a

LnStar 1 90 5 1147 27 25H 26 -1

LILCo 3 5544 83. 8'. 83- 'a

LaLand 1 10 3744 33': 313 323,-

LaPac 80b 45 1481 21'-. 20'e 203.

LuckyS 1,16 12 3274 22'. 2P 22 - 'a,

Lukens .48 16 320 153 143. 15'a+ 'a

. - M-M - '

MDU 2 72 9 680 34a 32 34'.-Pa

MGMGr .44 39 264 1/3 I7'a 17'a- 'a

Macml s 55 18 2627 34 32 32'.-23

Macy 1.16 12 12767 48 457 47+ '

MadRes 214 IPa 11' 11'^

MagiCI 1 8 1644 46'. 43'-. 453 + !'

vjManvl 3 9219 8 53 77-1-

MAPCO I 9 3870 37',. 36 36'!-3,

MarMid 1.80 7 498 34'. 323. 33ia_i Marriot .54 17 1602 963. 92'a 96':- '

MartMs I 11801 403* 38': 383.-I3

Masco 56 17 *6285 353. 341 35 -

MaseyF 32359 23 2 2':+ 3j

Maxam 4 554 15 14''. 143. + 1,

MayD s 1.88 10 3705 5P. 493 513.-

Maytg 2 60a 12 1546 u583., 53': 57': + 3 McDerl 1.80 48 6929 24 24 24'!

McDnl s .90 14 10140 66'! 64 66'+ '.

McDnD 1 84 9 5245 82 80 80a-l

McGrH 1.40 16 7663 483 45 48'.+ 2'a

McKess 2 40 13 2237 47s 46' 46'!-!'.

Mead 1.20 II *2712 u443. 43' 43A.- '. Mellon 2.68 8 2516 533. sp, 533,-p,

MelvMI 1 44 12 6514 443. 42 433b-I

Merck 3,20 16 4862 1133 111 U2'*- ': MerLyn 80 14 *17605 34'a 323 33i.,_ s MesaPi 6 5631 14': 14 14 - 1

MidSUt 1 78 4 119405 14'. 11 ll'e-3 MWE 2 76 to 671 28': 273. 28':- h

MMM 3 50 13 11567 81 79'. 79a-

MinPL 2.76 8 1300 35': 333. 35':+ '

Mobil 2,20 9 *33948 31' 28 29'.-l'i MohkDI 2030 23 2'a 23+ 3

Monsan 2 50 13 7684 54 51 S3'i<-13

MonPw 2 11 3918 28 253 27+ 1'-.

Morgn 5 2,20 7 18191 493 47'! 49 + ': Mortons 64 9 4401 373. 33', 37'a-Pa Motorla 64 16 29476 373a 34' 37'.* 3,

NCR 88 11 20107 354a 333 341,-p,

NL Ind .20 2802 -IP. 11'. 1-Pa- 3

NWA .90 24 6304 533. sp, 53J + p,.

NabscB 196| 1613W3 833 83' 83'*- 'a NatDist 2,20 30 3869 34 323, 33:+)J,

NatFGs 2.08 7 252 28' 27 273^- 3,

NatGyp 2 7 2009 u49Ja 47' 483+1'.4

Nil 25 7455 303. 247, 29'.-2

NtSemi 39 57170 15'a 133 I43. + Pa

NevPw 2.84 9 501 30 283. 29S-.3b

NEngEI3.60 7 1134 '433a 413. 43!,^ 'a

Newmt 134 1991 463a 43': 43':-2

NiaMP 2.08 7 12429 20'a 19': 20'e+ 3a

NorfkSo 3.40 9 *4205 70'! 683 70'a-

Nortek .08 6 3056 16a 143. 36'.- >

NAPhil I 9 1670 35'! 33'a 35'a

NoestUt 1.58 6 13090 17'., 16': 16+ 'a

NIndPS 1,56 10 15390 IP. IPs IPa-'.

NoStPw 3.52 8 1521 47'. 46'. 463.- '.

Nortrp si.20 10 9231 52' 49'a 51'

Nwtind 2,68 303 48. 46 46 -3'a

Norton 2 14 2411 38': 37 38'!-!'.

Norwst 1 80 18 5917 283. 273 283.-1 '

Nutrs 08| 1188 41 3': 4'+

NYNEX 6,40 8 8235 85 83'! 84 - 'a

- 0-0 -OcciPet 2 50 I0T1883 34*8 323. 33'.-!'. OhioEd 1,88 6 9670 153. 15 153a

OklaGE 2 1 0 549 1 23'! 22'. 22- 'a

Olin 1.50 13 1720 33'. 31 33a-l

ONEOK 2 56 II 418 3P 30'. 303-l

OwenC 1 40 9 3080 35a 34'. 34'i-P.

Owenlll 1.80 10 4690 u5Pa 49'a 503

Oxford 44 20 165 I2e 12': 123.

- P-Q -PPG 1 60 10 3522 45e 443. 451.,

PacGE 1.84 719602 18'a 173. 17- '

PacLlg 3 32 142586 43 393 42H- 3.

PacTele 5 72 9 8317 75'. 72 74 Pacitcp 2 32 8 4266 28': 27 28'+

PanAm 106892 7'. 6'j 7 - '.

. PanhEC 2 30 11 8788 344 33' 34 -'.

Penney 2 36 9 7854 50 49 49 a- 5

PaPL 2.56 8 4384 253. 24'! 25 - 3.

Penwll 2,20 13 698 4Pa 394 401,- 1,

Pennzol 2 20 21 x7972 u 50 46 49'a*2a

PepBy s 19 877 23'. 22': 223.- i, PepsiCo 1.78 10 18941 58'. 551. 57-Pa PerkEi 56 14 5042 28'; 27 274,- 3.

Pfizer I 48 15 22860 49e 47'. 491.- H PhelpD 12182 23 23'a 23'.- 3.

PhilaEI 2 20 6 393 15 IS^! 154- '. PhilMr 4 10 18707 843. 823, 843.+2 PhilPt 5 I 8 x57196 13 12 12':.- 3,

Pilsbry 1 56 12 5775 54'. 48 5Pe-'

Pioneer 1.24 5 2181 264 J41, 241,-15, PitnyB 1.20 11 3650 424 41' 413.-4

Pittstn 4171 12'! 113| 123

Poland I 125 5592 32a 304 324- s,

PortGE 1 90 8 3263 203. 184 194.- i;

ProctG 2.60 14 7608 56 57.*

PSvCot 2 4 4677 22H 20'a 21 - 'a

PSInd 1 11 2358 9'a 8': 9 *

PSvEG 2,14 7 19429 293. 273. 29'jt 4,

PugetP 1.76 1 2279 ISH 143. 14- 'j

PulteHm 12 20 1554 17', 153. 15tt-Pa

Pyro 91331 8': 73. 73i- 3,

QuakO Si.24 14 4334 503a 47 SO'i + P:

OuakSO JO X 14(2 22': 2P] 22-3,

Ouestar 1.60 11 3041 32 30 3l'r-

- RR -

RCA 1.04 12 21815 453, 423. 44'a-l

RLC 20 15 2144 8'! 73* |3,* i,

RalsPur 1 14 10086 43

Ramad 92 9998 7H

Raneo 84 10 l48 19'.

RangrO 3330 33

Raythn 1.60 11 7758 51'.

ReadBt 40 1424 8'

ReichC 80 14 931 39'!

RepAir 5 176*7 10'!

Revlon 1.84 U 9529 43'

Reynin si 40 7 39610 29' 273 39 ,p,

ReyMtl 1 9 3046 38'. 373 371,, 1,

RiteAid 50 16 3950 26 25': 26 -3.

Robins 7301 12'. lO'a 12'.*2

Rockwl 1.12 10 11237 U4P. 3 413+ s,

RohmH 2 20 12 3016 u73 70' 72 +P'.

Rohrin II 839 P* 59S 61'.* >

Rorer 1.12 17 1604 36 , 35 35.* 'a

Rowan 12 53 6086 9'. 83. 9 - '

RoylD 3,07e 10815 U62 603 j()s^_p,

Ryders 60 12 6613 293* 28 29'*-':

- s-s -

SCM 2 156141 u56'! 483 55'7+63.

SPSTec 80 15 246 31 30'. 31 * 3,

SfgdBs .30 17 1038 193. le', igs,- s,

Safewy 1,60 10 12615 32'. 30': 31'?-H

SFeSoP 1 14 12036 33'. 32'* 33 + '

SaraLee 1,44 12 2788 42'a 41 4Pa-3. SCANA 2.16 8 2840 254. 243. 25'-a, SchrPk) 1.68 14 *5122 49'a 46 483. + l'a Schimb 1 20 10 16874 39H 37* 373.-P.

ScottP 1 24 11 8227 U44'! 42'a 43':+ 3.

Seagrm 80 12 3900 433, 42 42'.-!':

SearleG 1 18 x14928 643. 64'! 64':+ 3,

Sears 1.76 10 16288 3*3. 35H' 36H-

ShellT 2 37e 7 4890 39 373. 372^-1

Shrwin 92 7 1226 39s 39 39'.

Signal 1 17 4983 u44': 43'. 443,+ '2 SignI wd 2872 u443. 433 44'.

Singer 40 9 3463 373. 341 j

Skyline 48 19 902 14'. 13': 133.- ' SmkB 2 80'H 10364 69 67 693.*!

Sonat 2 8 4696 353. 333, J4 -SonyCp 15e 12 19598 IS': 14'.' 153.+ '. SCalE s 2 16 8 26172 243 23 24':* 1.

SdothCo 1 92 6 X33446 2Pa 20'. 20s- ' Soutind 1 98239 38'. 34. 35'-23.

SwBell 6 8 10962 823. 80'. 803.- >, SwtPS 1.88 9 2509 24'. 23': 23.- '. Sperry 1 92 9 11373 523. 503. 5os,_2 SquarD 1.84 10 3147 373, 36. 37 - s. Squibb 1 76 18 10181 72 68 7P.-

StdOOh 2.80 8 8931 503. 45.^ 453.-23 SterlDg 1 20 13 6684 3P 303, 3fl7_ 1, StevnJ 1.20 13 2707 22 22 223.+

StopShp 1.10 10 1327 44 433, 43'!+ 3g SunCo 2.30 10 3421 48'. 463. 48'a-

1.08 II 890 18'. 17 173. + S

1 92 152320 623. 613. 61'- '!

36 17 1270 39'. 37. 383.-,'2

- T-T -

TECO 2.36 9 3021 3P* 3fl3 31 - 3. TRW 3 11 2714 783. 76'! 77 - s, TacBoat 629 2". 2 2'a

Talley .lOe 14 256 19 18'. 18':-

Tandy 15 16298 32'. 303 3P,*!'.

Tndycft 13 470 143. UV I4 - '2

Tektrnx 1 15 2175 643 62'. 64'!* P.

Teldyn 7 1239 259' 2 251 2523.-73.

Telex 10 4641 43'! 4P. 42'a-Pa

Tennco 2.92 14 12194'42': 41'.'4Pi-s Tesoro .40 1128 1Q3. 9s 10 - '.

Texaco 3 32 *26412 37. 35'. 35'2-Pa TexEsI 2.20 8 2474 31': 30'. 3Pe* '2

. Texinst 2 14 6211 105'. 101 103 -2h

Texint 9332 3', 3'. 33- '.

TexOGs .18 11 48914 17'! 153. I6'.-1 TxPac 40 16 64 30". 29'! 293- '*

TexUtil 2.52 7 9028 293. 28 29':-1

Textron 1.80 12 3320 57 553. J6 -.

Thrifty ,60 13 1043 20'. 20'. 20':+ 3

Tigerin 6664 6'a 5' 6'a

Time 1 17 5483 59 5*'. 57 -3,

TimeM 1,36 15 8543 54'a 5Pa 54 + i.

Timken 1.80a 24 694 521 494, 5p,*iz, Tokhm 5 .48 11 942 19 181 18+ 3

Tosco 6231 43. 31. 31.- 3,

Transm 1.64 14 4950 29. 28 293

Transco 2,16b 9 *3344 45': d44'e 45'*- 1* Trnwld ,48 12 4037 38a 37'. 373-Pb

Travler 2 04 10 20364 453a 44'. 45 - la

Tricon 3.52e 1221 27'. 26 26'.- .

Tribune 84 162597 46'a 445 45a 'a

Trico 20 13 312 6a 6 63a-

TucsEP 3 9 2475 39' 36a 38'e-1

- U-U -

UAL 1 74 2184r583a 521. 58 - 5'.

UGI 2.04 10 1227 23': 22 22'8~1

UNCRes 1759 IP. 103 II'.- i.

USFG 2.20 50 7723 36' 33': 353* 3,

USGs 1.68 7 1948 40'! 373. 3e'.-P.

UnCarb 3.40 13 *29889 531 50 5j'., + 2

UnEiec 1.84 6 3842 19 18'. 18i.- '.

UnPac ' 1.80 12 6218 52': 50's 50'.-2'!

Uniroyl IB 13 5582 21': 21'. 21'!+

UnBrnd 13 2607 19. 193. 193- '.

USSteel 1 19 35273 U3I'. 293, 3, ,|i,

USWesf 5.72 8 10452 79 76 78'!*1'!

UnTech 1,40 11 14970 423. 41 42

UniTd 1.92 8 15235 223. 2Ps 22'.- '.

Unocat. 1. 8 31978 31 29'. 29'!-!';

Uptohn 36 21 6379'|18 IIP. 1153.-23. USLlFE 1.04 11 3550 393. 37 30Za*la

UtaPL 2 32 13 2769 2 5 23': 24'.*'.

- V-V -

Varian .26 21 4547 3U. 303. 3P,^ i,

- Ww

.Wachvs 1 10 x4116 333. 323. 33s.,!, Wackht ,60 229 2P. 203. 21':+

WalMrt ,28 26 13803 Sfli. 47 50'.-l's

WaltJm 1,40 7 2402 36 35': 35+.

WrnCm 8739 31 . 29'. 30+P.

WarnrL 1.48 13 22480 40' 38. 39a- '. WshWt 2 48 8 1984 23'a 22h 23 WellsF 2.40 7 1584 5*3a 55 55k

WnAirL 5 24615 7 7'. 7'a- 3,

WUnion 7776 12. IPa 12+-3,

WstgE 1 20 11 16192 u363 34'. 35a* '

Weyerh 1,30 24 *11774 293 28': 29'.* 3,

Whirlpl 2 10 1885 50 48 493- 'a

Whittak ,60 12 719 ' 25'! 24': 24a- Sa William 1,40 14 2851 28': 273 27+- 'a WinOix 1 74 14 472 373 34* 363b_iij Winnbg .20 1Q 4031 12'. IP. IP.-'. Wolwth 2 10 3239 45. 443. 453.+ 3. Wynns .60 8 444- 19': 18. 19'.- '.

-X-Y-Z-Xerox 3 15 11978 54'! 52'. SB's*.3

ZaieCp 1.32 10 833 28'. 273. 275.- i,

ZenithE 1J 6204 21 193 . 203a* 'a

Stox Weekly Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (API -The following is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded

TotlilOOOl Saleslhds) Last

S728.686 55678 t3P.

NEW YORK (AP) - Weekly Investing Companies giving the high, tow and last prices lor the week with the net change from the previous week's last pnce All quotations, supplied by the National Association ot Securities Oeaters, Inc, reflect net asset values, at which securities could haqe been sold

Hiyh Low Last dig

AARP invst CapGr n GmieM n GenBd n Grwinc n TxFBdn TxFSh n ABT Family Emerg orwfrtlnc Secinc Utillncm ADTEK n Acorn Fd n Alu'ureFd n AIM Funds ConvYld Greenway HiYield Sum it AMEV Funds CapitI Grwth Sped n US Gvt Alliance Cap Chemical HIGrade HiYield mil

Atortg Surveyor Tech AlphaFnd Amer Capital CorpBd Comstk Enlerp ExchFd n FundAm GovtSec Growth n

18 26 17 98 18.22- 08

15.38 15 29 15.33- 02

15 22 15.18 15.- .02 I 17 46 17 27 17.27- 17 15 50 15 40 15 4(7- 11 15,26 15. 15 21- 06

14 29 14.05 14.29+ .03

15 14 15.02 15.14- 07 11.08 11.05 11.08- 05

17 06 16 84 17.06- 01

10 86 10.63 10.79 - 02 35 31 35.07 35 31- 19

12 60 12 50 12.59- 09

12.04 11 96 12.03- 09 9,18 9.14 9 15- .11

9 88 9.85 9,88- .01

6 02 5 93 6 00- 04

11 24 10 98 11 21* 04

12,92 12.66 12.89- 03

19,36 18 93 19 31- 06

9 59 9 57 9 57- 04

9 98 9 75 9 93* .01

10,74 10.61 10.61- .13

9.77 9.74 9.74- .03

12.82 12 60 12 82- .09

9 78 9.72 9.75- .01

13 90 13 76 13.89- 10

18 33 17.95 18 32- 13 18 91 18.75 18.84- 15

7 05 6.94 6 94- 12

14 03 13.82 13.97- .04

12 98 12.78 12.95- .02 48.49 48,08 48 38- .25

10 91 10.67 10.90 * 03

11.64 11.52 11.52- 11

26 44 26 17 26.44- 22

Harbor >

t 13.34

13.14

13.14- ,30

HiYldlnv

10,13

1010

10.13+ .03

MuniBond

18 91

18.86

18.87- ,06

OTC

10.64

10.49

10.64- .03

Pace Fnd

21.34

21 13

21.27- .07

Providnl

4,51

444

4.51+ 01

Venture

15.44

15 16

'15.38- 12

American Funds

' AmBalan

<fl0.73

lO.eO

10.71+ .01

AmcapFd

' 8,84

869

8.84

AmMutI

16 09

1585

16.06+ .03

BdndFd

1329

13-23

13.26- .01

Eupac

15,54

15.45

15.51+ .11

Fundmlnvs

13.01

12.69

12.98+ lOfl

GrowtbFd

14.(2

14.62

14.81- .04

Income Fd

11.74

11.63

11.74+ .02

InvCoA

12.17

11.95

12.15+ 07

New E con '

17,35

17.08

17.32

NewPerspFd

8.51

8.38

8.51* .06

TaxExpt

10.08

10.07

10.07- 04 .

WshMut X

9 93

9.86

9.86- .13

AmGwth

8.71

8,47

8,70+ .11

AmHeritge n

2.62

2.58

2.62+ 02

Am Invest n

722

7.17

7.19- ,08

Am Invine n

9.24

9.23+ .02

Am medAsc n

36.13

35.82

36,13+ .03

Am NalGrth

4.12

4.05

4.10- .03

Am Natlnco x

19,84

18.54

10,54-1.22

Amway MutI

629

6.19

6.27- 04

Analytic n

143,08 141,68 142.95* .13

Arnistng n

7 73

7.58

7,73+ ,06

Axe Houghton:

Fund B

10.73

10.60

10.72- .01

IncomFd x

4.89

4.76

4.76- .13

StockFd

807

8.01

8,05- .12

Babson Grdup.

Band n

1.56

' 1.56

Entrp n

12.54

12.42

12.47- .15

Gwth n

11.57

11 41

11.53- .07

UMB Stock n

11,83

11.73

11.83- .01

UMB Bd n

10.25

10.24

10.24- ,01

BLC GthFd

16 13

15.96

16.13* .10

BLC Inca

.16.16

16.9

16.16* .51

BartltBV n

11.50

1136

11,50* .09

BeaconGth n BeacanHIII n

15.70

15.54

15.70+ .08

M.49

,18

.41- .10

Benham Capital.

CalTFI n

10.37

10;29

10,29- ,09

CalTFIn n

10,00

993

9 93- 10

Cap TNT n

10.37

ip.35

10.37* .01

Berger Group:

NtlRsc n

7 33 f.M 7 30* 10

GrdsnE n

I2.M

' 1266

12.77- .04

Optn n

9,91

1 9.(4 9.91- .03

Growthind n

X 11.

11-23

11.23-

- 17

SeariTE n

not

I 1091

1 10.90- 06

GrdnPkAy

19 45

19 23

19 40-

- 07

TaxAd n

10.51

1 i04t

1 10.49- .01

Ham HDA ,

646

6 37

6 44-

TaxEx

10 5C

1 10.44

1 10 44- 09

HartwIIGth n

10(7

10 78

W7-

USGvt n

10 43

I 103$

' 10 42* .01

HartwHLevr n

12 91

12 62

.12.19-

WrIdW n

10 9

i 1081

10,95* 14

HawaiTx

1005

1003

10 Os-

.*4

Delaware Group

Heartland

1212

1204

1212- 11

, DMC Tx

10.26

1 1024

10 24- 04

Homelnv n r

10 35

10 32-

Decatur Inc

14.74

16.56

16.71- 03

Horae AAan n

23 74

23.37

23.69

Deiawre

2148

2106

2148* 14

Hutton (Jroup

Oetchstr

7 63

761

7,62- 02

Bond nr

1092

1085

10.86-

TaxFree Pa

7.19

7 18

7 .11- 02

Calif

10.24

10 24-

Delta Trend

13.05

12,78

13.05* 09

Emrg n r

12.11

11 98

12.11-

DepstCap n

12 58

1230

12.55+ .05

(3wth n r

14.12

13 85

14.07*

DepslTr n

64* 12

Optninc n

905

9 19-

De(tCu n

9 94

992

993

GovSec n

9(2

9 78

9 78-

.05

DG Div n

25 44

2512

25.41* ,04

Basic n

10 49

10.36

10 47*

DodgCox n

29 00

28 93- 05

Natl

10 86

10 80

10 80-

DodgCoxStk n DbieTx

27 45

27 29

27.62- 01

NY Mun

10 44

10 41

10.41-

.05

1048

10.67

10 67- 07

PrecM n

10.94

10 52

10.52-

.35

. Drexel Burnham

IRI Stk

8.51

841

8 48-

Burnhm

1945

19 32

19 Jl* 10

IDS Mutual

Govt n

10 48

10.47

10 48- 03

IDS Ag r n

7.04

6 87

7.04-

Dreytus Grp

IDS Eqr n

624

6,27-

A Bonds n >

I 1371

13.62

13 62- 12

IDS.Inr n

552

549

5.51

CaiT* n

13.05

13 83

,13.84- 04

IDS Bond

479

477

4.78-

Dreyfus

13.12

12,82

13.09

IDS EgPI

8.68

8-55

8 67-

GNMA *

1 14 98

14,92

14,92- 09

IDS Disc

X 695

6 72

6.77-

.27

Interm n

12.90

12 89

12 89- 04

IDS Ex

4.91

490

4 90-

Leverage

1908

18.83

19 08* 10

IDS Gth

X 17.67

1752

17,65-

GwthOn

1031

10.26

10.31- ,05

.IDS HiYield

4.19

4.17

4.17-

NY Tax n

14.17

14.14

14,14- .07

IDS Int

5 62

5.53

5.59-

Spclinc n X

7.44

758

7 58- 03

IDS NewOim

937

9 25

9 36-

TaxExmpt n

1164

11.62

11.62- 04

IDS Progr

7 15

7 07

7.15-

.01

ThirdCntry n

695

688

6 95* .03

MgtRet

5.42

534

5 42-

EagleGth Shs

7,80

7.75

7.75-, .07

Mutual

11,83

11.73

1180-

Eaton Vance:

IDS TaxEx

3.65

363

3.63-

.02

EH Stock

13.22

1308

13.22- .03

PrecMt

4.72

450

4.50-

GvtObIg X

11 94

11.83

11.83- .15

Stock

16.95

16 65

16:91-

Growth

7,11

699

7 10-01

Select

8.00

797

7.99-

HiYield

4.92

492

4.92- .01

ISI Group:

IncBos

945

943

9 45- .02

Growth

6.68

6.57

6.68-

.06

Invest *

8.36

8 26

8.29- .15

Income

377

376

3.76

Nautilus

13.27

13,14

13.27* ,02

Trst Shr

10.43

1033

10.42*

.05

SpecEqty

19 08

18 83

19.08* .03

Idex

10.

10.22

10.26-

TaxMgd

17 37

17.15

17.29* 04

IndustFd n

6,68

6.63

6.65-

VS Sped

12.22

11.94

12.22* 16

IntgC r n

1070

10.65

10 70-

.01

EmpBId

16.23

16.16

16.16- 08

Int Investors

10.36

983

9.84-

.63

Evergrn n r

11,45

11.35

11.45-04

Invst Portfolio:

EvrgTtI n

,16 34

16.

16.33- .01

Eguil n

9.95

985

991-

FPA Funds.

GvtPI n

849

8 46

8.47-

.01

Capil

1067

10.55

10.65+ 01

HiYld n

r 9 15

9,13

9 13-

Newinc n

8.85

078

8.82* .02

Optn n

889

8.84

889-

Parmnt

14.30

14.24

14 . 30- 04

ITB Group:

Peren n

17.62

17 54

17,61- ,04

InvTrBos

10.97

10.75

10.95*

.02

Fairmnt

199 49

196 96

199 49- .65

HllncPlus

14,55

14,50

14,55 +

FarmBuroGi n

I5.I9

1497

15.11- .08

MassTxFr

15.

15.34

15,34-

.07

FederateB Funds:

InvRsh n

5.25

5.13

5.23

CorpCs n

11,21

11.18

11.21

IstelFd n

13.69

13.57

13 58-

.12

ExchFd n

4001

39 44

39.88- 15

IvyGth n^

1437

14.

14.32-

.04

, FT Int n

11.34

II 18

11,- .01

Ivylnstlnv n

126.83 125.42 126.36-

.04

Fdlntr n

982

9.78

9 78- 03

JP Growth

14.78

14.57

14,72-

.04

GNMA n

10.91

1085

10.90

JP Income

8.45

8.40

8.43-

.01

Gwth n

, 11.75

II55

11,72* .01

Janus Fund:

Hi IncmSe '

' 12,14

1205

12.12+ '.01

Fund n

13.40

13.19

13.37+

HiYld n

10.45

10.37

10.42- 01

Value n x

11.71

11,21

11 24-

Inco n

10,47

10.61

10.67* .02

Ventr n

24.50

_24.07

24,50 +

,17

Short n

10.18

10.17

John Hancock:

ShlnGv n

10-31

10.29

10.29- 02

Bond

14.88

14.81

1486

StkBd n

14.40

14.29

14.34- 02

Growth

13.35

1309

13.33-

.01

StockTr n

18.60

18,37

18,52- .08

USGvSecFd

8.77

8.73

8.74-

.02

Fidelity Invpst:

TaxExmp

992

9.87

9.87-

,06 '

CalMu n

10 66

10.61

10.61- ,07

USGvSecTr

10 35 '

10,29

10.31-

,03

CorpBd n

6 75

6.71

6.73-. 01

Kauimann n

1.10

1,11 +

,01

Congress n

6146

60.39

61.31* .18

Kemper Funds:

Contrafnd n

1123

11.05

11.23+ .06

Calif

12.96

12.94

12 96-

Destiny n

13.08

12.85

13.05+ .04

Income

8.51

8.49

8.50

Discover n

M.73 ;

M.55 :

M.73- .05

Growth

12,94

12.78

12.89- .

Equtlncm

26.34 :

26.12 :

76,34+ .05

HighYleld

10.55

1054

10.54- ,

ExchFd n x

50,03 .

(9 09 .

(9.86- .70 '

IntlFund

14.08

13.98

14.08+ .

Fidelity n

16.86 '

16.55

16.84+ 08

MunlcpBnd

8.61

8.59

8.61-

Fredm n

13.95

13,73

13 95+ .05

Option

11.36

11.28

GovtSec n

9.35

9.31

9,31- ,04

Summit

26.09 :

15.60 :

16.06

HllncoFd n

9.17

9.00

9.17- 02

Technology

11.94

11.71 '

11.90- .

Hig'hYield n

12.08 1

12.02 1

12.02- .08

TotReturn

14.71

14.58 1

14.70- .

Ltd Muni n

8.67

861

8.61- 08

US Gvt

9.05

9.01

9.02-

Magellan

39.17 38.50 39.17+ 18

Keystone Mass:

MuniBtind n

7.25

7.20- 06

InvBdl n r x

16.04 1

15.94 1

15.94- :

LG Gvt Mutual Baietit . Mutual of Omaha America n Growth IhCOtne Tax Fnte MutK3u*i.n Mbtl Shrsn NatAviaTec n Nt'lnd n Nat Securities Balanced Bond X

CaiTxE X

FedSKTr *

Growtn

Preferred *

income ReaiEst Stock X

Tax Empi x

TofRef Fairfld NatTele

Nationwide Fds NatnFd NIGwth NtBond NELiie Fund. Equity Growth Income Retire Eqt TaxExmt Neuberger Berm. Energy n Guardian n x Hemisp n Liberty n Manhat n Partners n NY Muni n NewtonGth n Newtonlncm n x Nicholas Group: Nichols n NIch II n Nichinc n NichGt n NrestlnTr n NrestlnCt n . North Star:

Apollo n ,

Bond n Region n Stock n NovaFund n NuvenMun n OldDom Om^aFd n Oppienheimer Fd Aim Direct Eqlnc

Oppenhm fd x Gold X

High Yield NY Tax Premum Rgncy

Special I

Target TaxFree Time >

BlueCh RefGov OverCount Sc Pacific Horizon: Agresv Calif n

HighYd n * Paine Webber: Atlas

10 41

10 44

10 48

11.63

11 47

1J.62-

.01

10 10

10.05

zlO.07-

.01

6.54

6.46

65*-

.01

902

8 97

9 01

1040

10 39

10.39-

18 87

18 84

18 87-

.05

57,27

57 08

57 27-

.06

10 88

10.53

10 88*

1215

11 99

12 14*

13 96

13.11

13.93

3 31

3.29-

.03

11 92

1183

II.H-

11 56

11 48

1! 50-

8 85

366

8 85*

7 95

7,72

7.75-

6 62

6 52

6 58-

8,40

839-

9 02

892

8 98-

9 01

8 71

8.85-*;

6 14

6 18

955

9 51

9J1-

.16

12 62 12 43 12 59- 03

11,78 11 65 11.74V; 03 931 9 16 9 3d+'.;i6

957 9 52 9 57-rsifi

1+1

20 37 00 32-' 0* 23 80 23 24 23.78* .03 10 59 10 S3 10 53- .02 2128 M 63 21 27- 12 .7 20 7 18 7 19- .02

19 82 19 76 19 79- 18 43 53 4337 43 48- 4.1

7 23 436 7 90

15 63

1.15

7 13 7.21- .04

4 28 4 33 - 05

7 74 7 87* 01

15.42 15.59 1,14 1 14- 01

28 62 28.15 28 48- 15

8.42 8 21 8 2'- 30

30.52 30.38 30.52- .12 14.88 -14,81 14.88- .04 3.74 3 68 3,71+ .02

14.23 13.87 14 06- .28

12 37 12 31 12.37- 02

13.43 13 12 13 41- 08

10 28 9,74 1876 13 80

9,87 9 69

10 28 * 08 9 71- .02 18 42 18.75* .08 13 58 13 74- .05 14,64 14 47 14.60- 14

7.98' 7 97 7,98- .02

22.34 22 13 22.34* .06 12 79 12 47 12,71* 06

16.85 16 63 16-70+ .0 ,54 M.30 ,54- .09 7.55 7 47 7.54* ,03

9 84 9 69 9.79- 07

7.13 6.73 6.75- .39 17,07 17.02 17.06- .04

11.35 11.32 11 34 52 ,24 20 44+ .04 13.76 13 57 13,76- 04

19.91 19 71 19 91-1.16

17,51 17.29 17.51

8,45 8.43 8.43- 03

13.99 13.74 13-99- ,34 10 88 10 76 10.88

10 53 10 46 10,49

17.21 17 05 17.17+ .01

19.78 19 43 19.78- .06 12.88 12.86 12.86- .05 15.45 15.27 15.29- .18

11.08' 10,90 10,99- .14

K Fund n 101 Fund n Boston Co CapApr n Mgdin n SpGth n Bowser n BruceFd n Bull & Bear Gp CapGth n Equitt n Golconda n HiYield n CalMun n Calvert Group. Equity n Inco n Social n TxFit n TxFLng n Calvin Bullock AggresGth Baiancd BullockFd Canadian DividSh HilncoShr Monthlylncm TaxFree Cappiello Cardinal CentryShr n CharlerFd n ChpsdeOollr n ChestnufSt n CIGNA Funds Agresv Growth

HiYld I

Income MuniBd Value )

Colonial Funds

CorpCsll Fund GvtSec , Giiwth Shrs High Yield Incorhe Opt Inc Optlnll TaxExpt Columbia Funds

16.43 1617 16,39

* 15 32 14.97 15.30- .02

28.63 28.21 28.61 * .01 11,13 11.08 1M1+ ,01

19.43 19 17 19.43- 11 2,50 2,48 2.50

114 98 114.11 114.11-3,03

14 66 14,43 14 62- .03

10.75 10.66 10.71

10.44 T0.07 10.11- .22 X 14.50 14,33 14,34- ,18

10,24 10,19 10,19- ,07

18.33 18.09 18.24- ,14 fS 72 15.57 15.64- ,02 19.53 19 39 19,48- .10

10,60 10 58 10.59- .01

15.85 15.76 15.76- .12

7.49 7.35 7,49* ,05

12.43 12.27 12.39- :05''

18.10 17.80 18.10* .03 8.81 8.72 8.81+ .01

3 39 3,34 3.38

10 63 10,57 10.61- ,01

11.63 11.50 11.59- 03 10 13 10.10 10 10-06 12 97 12.72 12,88 - ,03

13.20 13 07, 13,17- .05 16,62 16.18 16,57* .09 6,91 6,82 6 89- .04

II26 II 16 11,22- 09 54 89 54 10 54.69- .33

I II 88 11.75 11 88- ,03

( 13.02 13,70 13,78- .22

( 9.94 9.81 9,81- .12

' 7.06 7,01 7 04- 01

7 36 7 31 7 31- ,05

( 12 21 12 07 12 13- 14

14,95 14.67 14 88- 01 49 28 49 17 49 25-. ,18

49 79 49,69 49 75- ,07

I 15 68 15.52 15 66 - .01

11 75 11.77- 02

10 84 11 10 - 08

7.37 7 37

6 96 6 98- .02

8,29 8 37- 02

11.55 11 42 11.53 12.59 1 2 54 1 2 54-,07

11.13 737 699 8 37

MassT n

10,'56

10.52

10,52-

.07

MdBd62 n r

Mercury

15.24

15.05

15.24-

.01

DisBB4 n r

MtgeSc NYTxS n

10.13

10.06

10.09-

.01

IncoKI n r

10.02

10.02-

.01

GwthK2 n r

NYTxM s

11.14

11.09

11.09-

.07

HGCmSI nr

OTC

15.00

14,70

15.00 +

GthS3 n r

OverFd

14.06

13.88

13,97-

.10

LopCS4 nr

Puritan n

12.92

12.81

12.91

Inti n r

Dual n

14.29

14 15

14,28-

.02

KPM R N

SelDelAer

13.69

13.59

13.69-

.05

TaxFr n r

SelErgy

10 55

10,47

10.50-

KdrPe r n

SelFncl

24.83

24 59

24.81-

Imh n

SelHlth

25.60

25.17

25.56-

,24

LeggMason n

SelLeisur

15.68

15.45

15.68-

.01

LehmnCap n

SelMetl

9,78

9.25

9.28-

.63

Lehmnlnv n

SelTech

20.93

.55

.93-

.07

Leverage n

SelUtil

19,42

18.97

19.42+

.16

Lexington Grp:

SpecSit

13.29

12,96

13,29 +

.21

CorpLead fr

Thrift n

10.16

10.08

10.14-

.03

Cioldfund n

Trend n

42.35

41 56

42,28+

.23

GNMA Inc n

FiduCap n

.21

M.37 +

.02

Growth n

Financial Prog:

Research n

Dynamics n

799

7.95

7.99-

Liberty Group:

FnclTx n

14.40

14,34

14.34-

.09

AmLdr n

HiYld n

8.13

8.10

8,13-

.01

TxFree n

Indusiri n

4.72

4.64

4.70-

USGvSc n

Income n

8.49

8.40

8.47*.

.01

LtdTrm

Selct n

6.54

6.49

6.51

LindDv n

WIdTc n

6.97

7,M-

.20

Lindner n

Fst Investors:

Loomis Sayles.

Bond Apprc x

1268

12.61

12.64-

Capital n

Discovery

11.53

11.39

11.53

Mutual n

Govt X

11.95

11.84

11.84-

Lord Abbett:

Growth

6.70

6.62

6.67-

.04

Atfillated

Income X

5,97

5,91

5.91-

,05

Bond Deb

IntlSec

1278

12.61

12.71*

.06

Devel Gth

NatResc

5.34

5,24

5.24-

.12

Income

NYTaxFr

12,90

12.87

12.90-

.03

TaxFr

90 10

12.93

1288

12.09-

:I4

TaxNY

Option

522

5.16

5.21 +

.01

ValuAppr

Tax Exmpt

9.44

9.43

9 43-

.03

Lutheran Bro.

Flagship Group

Fund *

CrpCsh

48,72-

48.63

48.63-

.15

Income

MichDb

9,46

9,41

9 41-

.10

Municipal

Ohio'Db

9.54

9.47

9.47-

,11

Mass Financl:

FlexFd n

10.62

10.50

10.61

MFI

44 Wall Eq

430

4.24

4,30-

.06

-MFG

44 Wall St n

3.90

386

3 86-

.21

MST NC

Fndatn Grwth

4.54

4.52

4.54 +

.01

MST VA

Fdunders Group:

MIT

Grwth n

7.61

7.45

7.58

MIG

Incom n

14.63

14,54

14,62 +

.03

MID

Mutual n

10.48

1028

10.42-

.02

MCD

Sped n

26.93

26.72

26.90-

.24

MEG

Franklin Group

MFD

AGE Fund x

3.70

3.65

3.65-

.05

MFB )

DNTC

10.55

10.37

10.54-

.01

MMB )

Equity X

543

5,17

5.17-

.31

MFH 1

FedTaxFr x

10.84

10.74

10.74-

,11

MMH 1

Gold

8.55

808

8 .10- ,

' MSF

Growth

13.27

13.04

13.25 +

Mathers n

NY Tax X

10.51

10.44

10,44- .

Meschrt n

OptionFd

6.41

6.35

6 40- .

Merrill Lynch:

Utilities

6,85

678

6.83- ,

Basic value

18.49

7,94

899

7.26

18.43 18.48 7.91 7.94+ .02

8.85 8,85- .21

7.16 7.25+ .01

60 23 M.54+ .02

8.71 8.56 8 68- .02

5.97 5.85 5 97

5.24 5.18 5,24+ .04

12.78 12.06 12.07- .83

8.11 8.07 8.07- .06

14. 14.15 14.20- 09

25.73 25,50 25.70+ .02

24.46 24', 14 24.42+ .09

18 88 18,66 18.87- 10

18,17 17 91 18.09- .04

8.03 7.89 ' 0,01- 03

13.17 13.04 3.66 3 57

7.74 7,67

9.06 8.90

13,16+ .03 3.58- .06 7.67- .04 9 04- 01

16 99 16 78 16 91-

11.1

9.42

11.55 1,1.64- .04

9.38 9,42- .01.

8.68 8 63 8 67+ .02

12.26 12.24 12,24 23 43 23.33 23.40- 07

18 95 18-88 18.94- .04

22.44 21,83 22,44* 18.76 18.30 18.72 +

9,98 9.88

10.33 10.28 7.80 7,73 3.16 3.15

10.00 9.95 10. 10,17

9 95- ,04 10.33- .04 7.80+ .01 3.16+ .01 9.95- .07 10.17- ,06

10.46 10.29 10.45- ,07

7.30 7.27

15.83- ,06 885 7,30

Name

IBM

CBS

LeviStrauss

DigitalEq

On Motors

StorerBrds

AMR Corp

AtlRichtid

PhilipMorr

Un Carbide

AmHospit

MidSouUt

GenEiec

Exxon

BristMyers

$349,438 30552 111 $212,496 43589 49'a $190,922 18787 103'. $185.524 26269 '71'a $179,885 796 85': $167,460 34797 50 $162,311 27303 58'* $156,3 18707 844* $154,301 *79889 52' $153.036 34294 45 $150 748 119405 ll'a $144,057 22553 64'. $140,752 26874 5H* $137.135 22714 59'!

Fixed n

12.45

12 36

12 42 *

,01

Grth n

25 89

25 47

25.86-

Muni n

10 57

10 54

10.54-

Comwlth A&B

1 54

1 52

1.54

Comwlth C81D

2 13

2.11

2 13

Composite Group

BdStk n

10,33

10 28

10.32-

Fund n

11 10

11-01

1106-

IncoFd

9,55

952

9.53-

TaxEx n

6 91.

6 86

6 86-

USGov

105

. 1.04

104

ConcordFd n'

27 67

27 59

27,59-

ConstellGth n

19 91

20.19-

ContMutlnv n

6.00

597

6,00-

Copley n

8.52

844

8 52*

CountryCapGr >

I 17,70

16.17

16 26-'

166

Criterion Funds

Comrceinc

10 68.

10.47

10 63*

,03

InvQual

10 07

995

10 Ol

.01

' Lowry

10 33

10.07

io 28

PtIolFund

950

923

9 45-

OuaiTx

10 00

9 96

9 96-

, Sunbit

15.74

1546

15 68-

'US Gvt

10.04

9 97

10 00-

.01

DFA SmI n

174 31

173 33

174.31-

DFA In n

101 50

101.46

101 47-

.03

Dean Witter

CalTxF n

11 21

11.15

11 15-

DvGth nr

8,53

8 42

853

DivGlhn

1468

14,52

14 64-

HiYld

1341

13 38

13.39-

IndVal r n

11 46

11.24

11.45-

NYTxF n

10.28

10 26

10 26-

Income Stk USGovt Sec CalTFr Freed(3oldG Fd ofSW FdTrG t n GIT HYId n GIT Inc n GT Pacific n GatwyOptn n On Elec Inv Elfuni n ElfunTr n ElfunTxEx n S&S n S8>S Long n OnSecuril n GmtelEris n GmtelFd n GrdsnE n

2.15 2.09 2.09- 0 7.29 7 M 7.20- ,08

6.63 6.56 6.56- .(ffl

14.63 14,58 14.63* .02 11.26 11.03 11.25 + 09 11.32 11.23 11.32+ .02

10.85 10 78 10.78- .11 9:34 9,30 9,30- 06

16.64 16.38 16.64+ .19 14.59 14,44 14 7- 02

11.06 11.02 11.02-'.07

25.86 25.38 25 75* .04 10 61 10.56 10.56- .07 37 01 36.53 36 90- .09 11.11 11,09 11.09- ,04 12.19 12 02 12.13- ,01 35.82 35.15 35.82+ ,4)

81.07 79,15 81,07 + 1.60 9.77 9 72 9 77- 09

Capital Equi Bond FedSecTr FdTomr n Hilncom Hi (Jually IntHId IntTerm LtdMat MunHIYId Muni Insr Pacific Phoenix SciTech Sp Val Mid Amer MidAmHlGr MSB Fund n Midwest Group InfGv n

10.40, 10.30 10.34 10 24 10.16 10.16- .05 10.26 10.18 10.18- .10

10.17 10.06 10.06- 12

12.18 11.94 12.14- .04 11.73 11:53 II68- 03 9.66 9 55 9,63 11.78 11.47 11.74+ 09 15.47 15.27 15.47- 08 12.24 11 96 12,* .07 13 58 13.21 13 23- 38 10.04 9,92 9.92- .12

6 98 6 90 6 91- 07

9.87 9 81 9 81- 04

7,79 7 59 7,76+ .01

.47-'M,16 M42* 02 24 28 24 10 24 28* .01

15.66 15.55 15 63- 04 21.23 .98 21,18- 01

12.18 1206 12.15- 04 9.83 9 73 9 79* W

12 55 1 2 35 1 2 53* .01

8.17 8.13 8,16

10.92 10 83 10.31 10,22 10.84 10 80 9J2 9.81

961 9,56

739 735

10.88- .02 10.30- 01 10.82- 02 9.81- .02 9,56- 07 7.35- ,06

18.25 17.10 17.10- ,76 12,05 11.99 12,02- ,04 9.09 8.88 9.09* II

13.44 13 25 1344 6 96 6.83 6 96 * 04

5 22 5-14 5.M* .01

,78 59 ,77- 08

10,19 10 17 10.17-03 &

Amer

14,18

1408

14.12-

,08

GNMA

9.87

9.78

9.82-

.01

HiYld

10.21

10.17

10 20-

InvGrd

1000

9.87

9 93-

.04

Olymps

9.58

9,43

9.58+

.06

TxExpl

10.15

10.10

10,10-

.07

PaxWorld n

12.13

11.94

12 08-

.03

PennSqre n

8.85

8.78

8 83-

04,

PennMutual n

6.91

6.87

6.91

PermPrt n

11.17

1109

11.10-

.97

Phila Fund

8.88

8.74

8.87-

.04

Phoenix Series;

BalanFd

11,77

11 66

11,74 +

.01

CvFdSer

16.86

16.80

16.05

Growth

14.66

14.46

14.62-

.01

HiYield

: 9.33

922

9 23-

.10

StockFund

1277

12.57

12.77 +

.02

PC Cap n

11.07

10 85

11.05*

Pilgrim Grp:

PAR x

23.37

23.20

23.20-

.18

GNMA X

15.67

15.59

15.59-

PilMag

8.13

7,97

8.11*

.03

PilgFd unavail

PilgHi

8.13

8,09

8,13*

.01

Pioneer Fund:

Pionr Bd

9.24

9.19

9.22

Pionr Fund

21.46

21,10

21.44

Pionr II Inc

17.55

17,22

17.55 +

.12

Pionr III Inc

14.73

14.57

14.73*

.06

PI trend n

13.27

1285

13,25*

Price Funds;

Growth n

.15 87

15.57

15.86*

.02'''

Gwthinc n

13.44

13.14

13.41 +

.17 '

HiYld n

10.48

10.47

10.48-

92 .

Income n

836

8.34

8.35-

IntI n

14.30

14.20

14.27-

,02.

NewEra n

17 31

17.17

17 28-

09 ..

. NewHorizn n

14.18

14.02

14,18-

S + T Bond n

5,06

5.06

5.06-

Tax Free n

8.76

8.72

8,72-

,05*

TxFrHY n

10.30

10 26

10.26-

.07

TxFrSI n

5.10

5 08

5.08-

,03-

PrinPresrv

9.88

9 40

9,41-

.04 *

Pro Servicesi

MedTec n

10.39

10.27

10.35-

.10 *

Fund n

10.99

10.78

10.98+

01 .

Income n

8.41

8.37

8,-

.04.-,

Prudential Bache

AdjPfd n

24,40

24 34

24.34-

.04 r

CalMu n

10.87

10.84

10.84-

.05 .

* Equit n

16.14

1595

16 Il

.06

GlobI n r

13 26

13.01

ls 09-

GovPlu s

10.17

10.08

1012-

,04

GvtSc n

10.35

10 33

10.33-

GthOp n

13 46

13.35

I3,45t

. HiYld n

10.18

10.16

10,16-

.03 '

HYMun n

14,91

14.85

14.85-

,'n'

MunNY n

10.96

10:93

10.93-

OptnG

1670

1649

16.65-

.05

Qualt n

15.32

1524

15.29-

.02

Rsch n r

9,26

9.11

9.24-

Utility

11.57

11.35

11.54*

Putnam Funds:

Convert

14,73

14.60

14.71*

02 .

CalTax

14,20

14.19

14 19-

Capill n

7.46 .

7.41

7.44-

,04 *

CCsArp

48,65

48 58

48.65-

CCsDsp

48 33

48.29

48 29-

.il

EngyRes

11.63

11 58

11>1-

.12

Infok

12.10

11 86

32.04-

.10.

Inti Equ

18.40

18.11

1840

(Seorge

1213

12 00

12 09-

.03'

Gro&Inc x

11.76

11.59

11.59-

.14*

Health

18 95

10 81

18 84-

38.;

Highinc

11.97

11.75

11.81-

03*.

HighYld

1539

1536

15 39*

,01

Income

7 07

7,05

7,06-

or.

Invest

11.00

10 76

10 96*

04*.

NY TaxEx

15 53

15 49

15.49-

07;-

Option

ll 95

10 75

10.83

Option II X

12 01

11.52 ..

11,52- .

43 *'

TaxExmpt

22 88

22 84

22 84-

12.f

USGtd

14 59

14.52

14 56- ,

05. r

Vista

17 71

17,57

17 64- .

09.

Voyage

18 29

18 04

18.23-

15. '

Quasar n

55 28

54 39

55.28 * .

15*

Rainbow n

4 42

4 34

4.41

(Continu*d on page B-17)

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Mutual Funds

(CmMIm

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Common Stk Growth Sequoia n Sentry Fund Shearson Funds: ATIGM n AggrGr

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12.14 11.88 12.13+ .03 12.00 12.36 12.76+ .06

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12.34 12.2$ 12.32+ ,01 7.SS 7.S3 7 S3- .03

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6.1$

6.31

7.49

7.42

.7.40

7.70

7.39 7.66 7.60 7.47 6.13 6.21 7.41

7.40 7.33

7.70- .04 7.39- .07 7.66- .0$ 7.60- .04 7.47- ,0$ 6 .11- 02 6.21- .04

7.41- .04

7.42- .03 7,37+ .01

10.76 10 61 6.40 6.36

10.73

6.31

19.1$ 11.82 19.11+ .07 14.64 14.33 14.61- .02 42 10 41.78 41 98- .( 11.79 ,11.S3 11.77+ .02

Ap^iatn < CalMun

CalMun FundVal Global HiYiek) AAnadGvt AtgMun NY Muni ShrmnOean n SierraGrth n Sigma Funds: Capital Incom Invest SpecI n Trust Sh Venture Shr Smith Barney: Equt n IncGro USGvt SoGen SthestGth Swstnlnvinc n Sovereign Inv Stale Bond Grp: Commn Stk Oiversifd Progress StatFarmGth n StatFarmBal n StStreet tnv: ExchFd n Grwth nr Invst Steadman Funds: Amerind n Associated n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds: Bond n CapOppor n Oiscovr n X

HiYld n SpecI n

Stock n X

TaxExempt n TotalRet n x

Univrse n x

Strategic Funds: Capit Invst Silvr StratO n X

StrattnGIh n Strongln StrongTot

80.63 79.77 80,11- .67

11.82 11.66 11.77-.21

30.69 20.32 20.64- .01

14.66 14.63 14.61- .07

7.28 7.21 7.27- .01

22.10 21.82 22,10+ .27

18.66 18.64 18.6$

13.07 12. 13.03+ .01

14.03 14.02 14.02- .06

1$.03 IS.OO 1S.OO- .06

6.29 6.12 6.12- .12

11.2$ 11.03 11.23+ .04

14.91 14.6$ 14.91+ .09

8.00 7.9$ 7.99- .01

8.3$ 8.23 8.33

7.78 7 68 7.76

12.12 12.0$ 13.07- .04

10,79 10.63 10.79- .0$

14.6$ 14.38 14.6S+ ,02

9.49 9.42 9.48- .02

13.32 13,34 13.29+ ,03

1S.1I 14,97 13.07

10.88 10.71 10.84- .04

4.92 4.91 4,92+ .02

21.36 31.00 21.30+ .02

$.71 $.61

6.$$ 6.48 8.76 8.62 10.72 10.61

$.69- ,01 6.S4- .02 8.71- .02 10.69- .0$

14.9$ 14.82 14.9$- ,01

94.21 92.64 93.93+ .05 59.01 57.93 $8,86- 14 73.94 72.70 73.67- .17

2.80

.87

1.54

5.24

2.78

.85

1.51

5.14

2.80- .01 .87+ .01 1.54

5.34+ .06

8.78 8.73 8,75- ,02

22.18 21. 22.15- .32

10.52 10.40 10.52- .01

10.70 10.68 10.68- .03

17.20 16.95 17.13- .08

16.47 16.10 16.36-V06 8.46 8.45 8.45- .05

23.81 23.41 23.41- .31

18.00 17 75 17.75- .41

6.50 6.41 6.4- .06

4.92 4.40 4.4$- .$9

5.27 5.21 5.21

24.91 24.70 24.80- .18

18.63 18.41 18.61- .08

18.18 17.93 11.17+ .03

17.36 17.14 17.36+ .04

GrwM n Incon Opor n TudorFd n Trust Porttoio EqGM n Eqln n 20th Century: Gift r Grpurth n Setectn Ultra r USGvn Vista r USAA Group: Comst n Gddn Gr*tn n Income n Snbit n TxEHY n TxEIT n TxEShn Unified Mgmnt: General n GwM n Incen Indiana n Mutin X United Funds: Accumultiv Bond GvtSec IntIGM Cent Income High Income Income MunicpI NwCcpt Retire SciEngy Vanguard Utd Services: GIdShn GBTn GrowM n Inco

LoCap n Prospctr n ValFgre n Value Line Fd; Bond n ConvFd Fund n Income n Levroe Gth n MunB n SpecI Sit n Van Kampen: InsTxF TxFrHI USGvt Vance Exchange: CapExch n x OeposBst n Divers n ExchFd n ExchBst n . FktucEx n SecFidu n Vanguard Group: Explorer n Gemin n IvestFund n Morgan n NaesThm n OualOivI n OualOvll n QuIDvlll n STARn TCEF Int n TCEF USA n GNMAn X HIYBondn x IGBond n x ShrlTrm n IndexTrust n MunHIYd n Muniint n MunlLong n MulnsLng n MunlShrt n VSPGId n VSPHf n VSPSv n VSPTc n Wellesley n Wellington n Windsor n WIndsr II Venture Advisers: NYVen

RPFn X

IncPI X

WPG Fund n WallStFd WeingrtnEq n Westgrd

rRe^mption charge may *P^

1243 12.34 I2a8+ .07 10.07 WJ3 WJ7+ .02 13.22 131$ IIJV- 11 211 20 21J6+ ai

x-Ex dividend Ce^ighl by Aswcialed Presa

10.54 10 40 WJ4 I1J4 11.60 1IA6- .04

S.U 5.72 5J$- .0$ 14 30 13. 14.24+ .09 26.30 25.72 16.27+ .04 7 51 7.44 750- .05

. .- 23 Al$ 4.73 4J$

10 86 10.76 10.76- 1$

7 5 7. '.12- .47

14.96 14.78 >4.92- .1$

11J9 11J3 11.36+ .02

165$ 16 .14 16 .16- H

12J0 12.4$ 12.45- .06

11A5 11. 11.$- M

W.53 10.32 1052- Jtt

8.22 8.21 1.21- 01 2002 19.71 30.01- 02 12.54 12.41 1254+ .09 1.13 1.12 112- .01 U.S7 1459 14.46- .30

Awicai Stock Exckaige

8.23

$.63

$.32

1.31+ 03

$.63

$.30

$.$- 0$

I.M

$.61 $59 $.9$

16.31 16.11 16.27 1356 13.53 13.

14.43 14.17 1459+ .03 6 04 603 6.01- .02

5.01 $01 $.+ 04

$.3 5.0 $.91+ .02 9 04 8.89 9.02+ .02 5.84 5.73 5.02+ .03

NEW YORK (API - American Stock Exchange trading tor the week setecMd issues:

Sales

PE bdi Higb Law Law Ckg.

Acton 4M 2Vk 2 216

AdRusI .14 M 400 27 16% 16%-l

Adobe .ai2 m l7+> 16% 17W+ W

AfilPb s 60 20 347 40 45% 46W-2

Amdahl 50 183! 14% 13% 14% + %

APett

ASciE

Ampal

Andel

4.42 4.19 4.21- M

14.84 14. 14.83

7.y 7. 7.57- .06

10.51 10.49 10.49- .15

7. 7.76 7.79+ .03

.62 .61 52+ .01

10.76 10.74 10.76- .03

Asmr g Astrolc AtlsCM Atlas t Banstr g

3.20 24 33 3

.06 7 131 18 197 47

.15 3225

2937 414 43 61

%- % 5%+ % 2%+ % 5%

$ - % %- % 1%

3%- %

7%- %

oBr .32 1J2357 31% 30% 31 - %

149 11% 11%

12.41 12.20 12.34- ,01 10.28 10.19 10.28+ 03 13.07 12.77 13.02- ,02 6.65 6. 6.63- .03 19.73 19.27 1957+ .03 10.49 10.44 10.46- .06 13.62 13. 13.62+ .01

2%-1 I 13%- %

15.60 15.57 15.57- .

14.44 14.41 14.43- .03

15.44 15.36 15.38- .06

69.45 37 69,27- 57 44.M 43.83 44.47+ .03 77.55 76.15 77.32+ .07 113.64 111.70 113.35+ .07

99.49 97.7 99,17- ,01

61.49 .53 61.43- .M 65.43 64.64 65.33- .27

GoldW

GIdFId

GrtLkC

GItCds

Holh

33.83 33.63 33.83+ .07

T7. 76.45 77.07- .21

18.24 18.09 18.26- .01

12.63 12.47 12.61- .01

39.01 ffl.S9 39.01- .20

18.93 18.77 18.93+ ,02

8.20 8.18 8.18- .04

23. 23.87 23J7- .02

10.54 10.47 10.51- .01

M.30 .15 10.15+ .21

34.03 33.81 33.9$-.19

9. 9.46 9.51- .06

8.70 8. S.-' .11

8.09 8.01 851- .10

10J5 10.32 MOll- .01

22.55 22.25 22.48- .09

9.69 9.65 9.65- .06

11.15 11.07 11.00- .09

9. 9.93 9.93- .07

10. 10. 10.50- .10

15.31 15.29 1$.29- .02

7.3$ 6.9$ 6.95- .25

14.13 13. 14.09- .06

15.12 14.89 15.09+-55 11.23 11.09 11.22- .04

14. 14.47 14.51- .05

13.91 13.7 13.89- ,03

14.34 14.19 14.28- .04

10.14 9. 10.11+ .03

8.N 8.70 8.N+ .10

7.76 7.70 7.70- .05

10.86 10.72 10.74- .09

22.51 22.12 22.51+ .01

8.30 8.25 8.30- .07

16.74 16. 16.74- .07

11.45 11.34 11.34- ,17

BowVal .10 Brscn a I.M 1117 22% 21% 22%+1%

ChttipH 181401 2% 2% 2%- %

CoOG IM1 6%d$% 6 - %

Cross 1.64 15 x56$ 33% 32% 32%- %

CrutcR I 334 % % %-1l6

Damson 2 706 3% 3% 3%

DataPd .16 63 13% 12% I2%- %

Delmed 197 2% 2% 2%- % DomeP 60332316 21 16

Dynlct .276 9 14 14 13

EchoBg.12 9124 ul4% 13% 13%-%

Fidata 343 4% 4% 4%- %

Fluke 1.381 11 325 16% 25% 26%- % FrntHd 4718 15% 15% 15%

GRI 48 $% 4% 5 - %

GntYlg 1424 u14% 13% I3%4 % Glatfit . 7 115 34% 33% 14%- % 26 3% 3% 3%+ %

91$ 1316 11 16 II 16-1 16 .44l86M7u44% 42% 42%-1% GIfCdg .32 15333 14% 12% 14 + %

Holl^ .24 11 162 13% 14% I4%- %

HouOr 91e 2869 4% 4% 4%+ %

Husky g .36 4 7% 7 7%+ %

impOil gl.U 834 36% % 36%- %

InstSy 860 1% 1% 1%- %

IntBknt 65 4% 1% 4 + %

KeyPh .20 1942 12% 11% I1%-l

Kirby 3 3% 2% 3 - %

MCOHd 6 13% 13 13%+ %

MCORs 469 1% 1% 1%

MSR 361 3% 3% 3%- %

Marmpf2.3S 22 21% 21%

Mrshin 13 141 19% 18% 19%+ %

Media 1.16 15 232 78% 77% 78 - % MtchlE .24 13 1549 13% 13% I3%- % ' NtPafnt .10 1723 15% 13% 15%+ %

-NProc l.20ell 334u21% 20% 20%-%

Nolex 16 2% 2% 2%

NoCdO g 87 16% 15% 16%+ % Numac 131 9% 9 9 - %

OOkiep 122 4%

OiarkH .20 1017 10%

PallCp .48 21 989 39%

PE Cp .2 116 13-16

PetLw 16 2%

Pittway 1. 11 1 73 PIcrDg .30 869 19%

Ransbg .72 46 292 18% 18% 18% ResrtA 819 42% 41% 41%-!%

SecCap .16 8 583 13% 12% 12%- %

16 $41 8 7% 8 + %

10 6% 6 6%- %

77 2% 2% 2%- %

1614 19% 17% 18%+ %

2902 u $% 4% 5%+ %

35 2486 2%d2

No Mcuritics tradim bdo !

B V

Mires VC inctuded Net and percentage Uiam arc Mt dHiirenct between last

weak s closing and Mis wetk's closing.

UPS

Name

Last

dig

Pet

EAL wtA

+ 1%

W9.I

MGM+UA wl 4% + 1%

Anacamp

+ 1

M.4

vjMnvl 5.40p( 25% + 6%

34.9

viChartCo vManvillc EAL wtO

+ % + 1% + %

33J 31J 23J

EasMAirL

11%

+ 2%

22.7

Texfi lad

+ %

22.2

RobMs AH

12%

+ 2

19J

+ % + %

19.0

17.4

U EsMAir pfC

32%

+ 4%

16.2

KaisA 412pt

$7%

+ 7%

15.0

RcpAir wt

+ %

154

CentrnDal*

+ %

14.3

NwtriSys SCM ^

55%

+ % + 6%

13.1

134

FtNalnwd n

29%

+ 3%

12.3

RussBerr

22%

+ 2%

114

TharmoEl

32%

+ 3%

11.5

22 ritan pf

11%

+ 1%

104

Vvco

+ %

10.7

CNW Cp

22%

+ 2%

184

NatScmi

14%

+ 1%

18.3

DOWNS

Name

Last

dig

Pci

MidSouUl

11%

-3

Off

Cartv Wall

- 7%

Oft

17.2

Bckvind pf

- 1

15.1

BlairJn

18%

-.3%

144

ToicoCp

- %

14J

Allis Chaim

- %

134

GlobMv

- %

13.0

viWhlPitSIl BMC Ind

- 1%

12.0

- 1%

11.1

10 vjWhlPit p18

1 28%

- 2%

11.1

Smuckars

-8%

114

12 ButtcsGs pt

- %

11.1

Pvadyne

18%

- 1%

11.0

GenData

12%

- 1%

10.4

Jamtsway

LavPttrl

22%

-2%

- 1%

10.3

104

GalvstHou

- %

10.0

18 MyersLE

- %

10.0

It TelacomCp

- %

10.0

20 TowlcMtg

18%

-1%

9.0

UnStkyds

- %

Tidawatr

14%

- 1%

9.4

IntlRect s

12%

- 1%

9.3

BellHwl ptA

32%

- 3%

9.2

Elsdnt

- %

9.1

Norlln

- %

9.1

DOW tones Averages

lives

iones

NEW YORK (API - The following oi the range of the closing Dow Jc averages for the week ended Aug 2.

STOCK AVERAGES First Higb Lew Ust Oig. Ind 1343.86 13$$.62 1343.86 l3$30$-4.03 ' Trn 679.7 702.13 679.7 6W 44+ 11.24

Utl 1$$.26 157. 155.24 1.8$- 0.57 6$Stk$$1.H 5M.67 $51. 559 + 1.30 BOND AVERAGES 20 BndS 79. 79.11 78.70 78.99-0.2

Utils 76.03 76.26 75.78 76.21-0.22

Indus 81. 81.97 81.62 81.77-0.34

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 115.35 115.51 114.13 115.24+0.04

9% 10%

'%- % % 1306-1-16 2% 2%

72% 72%- % 19 19%+ %

Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders

Solitron

TIE

TchAm

TchSym

Telesph

Txscan

llowing I

list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Tot(SIMO) Sales(lids) Last $46.1 157 30

2'%- %

BRICK

COMPANY

Complete Line of Brick and Accessories

Roofing Shingles

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Slate & Stone

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756-5951

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TubMex

566

2'%- %

UFoodA

.10 210

t%- %

UFoodB

UnivRs

19 569

6%- %

Vernit

. 17 356

11%

10%

1I%+ %

WanaB WmC wt

.16 175 9135 17%

16%

17'%- %

1 11 16

916

%+M6

WshPst

. 15 503 120% 117

117 -3%

WMtrd

191

4 + %

Wstbrg WDigitI WstSL s

.20 11 1

9%- %

22 3717

14%

13%

14%+ %

4 513

11%

11%- %

Wichita

3 - %

WIckes

3 72304

3%4M6+3-16

WwdeE

2 649

4 + %

Name

WIckes pf Hasbro s WIckes TexasAirCp +GulfCan g Homelns pt NY Times GrtLkChm WangLabB EchoBay g

$,042 x113M 34% .130,729 72304 4 7 16 $20,775 11957 18 $20,699 15333 14 $19,003 9270 20% $18,027 3962 45% $17,503 4047 42% $15,072 9135 17% $12,773 9124 13%

Weekly American Stock & Dond Sales

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Total tor week Week ago Year ago Jan 1 to date 1904 to date AMERICAN BONOS Total lor week Year' ago

42.1M.000

39,830,0

42.170.0

1.220,330,0

892,250,0

$12,990,0

$6.9,0

What Ike Stock Maiket Did

Advances Declines Unchanged Total issues New yrly hghs New yearly Iws

Two

This Prev Year Years Week Week age ago

882 729 1,838 671

1,110 1,287 267 1,322

248 229 131 209

2,260 2,245 2.231 2.202

157 513 26 50

22 28 470 36

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Sonday. August 4. T98S M7

Wall Street Sees Chance Of Stirring Economic Pace

By CHET CLTIRIER ,4P Busimess Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - WaU Streets optimists are growing increasingly confident that economic growth is reviving.

But they are not quite so emi^tic in their reading of what the faster pace will mean for the securities markets.

Most of the recent readings of tl% state of the economy have been positive. The index of leading indicators, the official government crystal ball, showed a gain of 1 percent for June.

Factory orders also jumped in the same month, and the Labor Department report for July showed a larger-than-expected increase in the number of civilian though the unemployment rate remained stuck at 7.3 percent.

Following a quite sluggish first half, the U.S. economy is poised for faster growth in the final two quarters of 1985, maintains Maury Harris, economist at PaineWebber.

A primary factor behind many optimistic forecasts has been government figures showing businesses keeping inventories low. Slumps in production and employment often come after over-optimistic businesses have filled the pipelines of the economy with goods that dont attract buyers.

Now, say economists at New Yorks European American Bank, the recent restraint on inventories means that any noticeable expansion in final demand would call forth some pickup in output.

Many ob^rvers also believe that the Federal Reserves relaxation of its credit policy in recent months, and the decline in interest rates that accompanied it, have set stimulative forces to work in the economy.

Lower interest rates in the first half of the year have yet to be reflected in economic activity, Harris says.

If renewed vigor in the economy is

being taken almost as a given, how

ever, analysts say it does not illy

automatically spell good news for the stock market. They point out that the market temfe to do best when it is anticipating periods of growth, rather than when that growth is actually taking place. . .

Since it reached recwd highs in mid-July, the market has had trouble making any further progress. In the past week, the Dow Jones average of

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The New York Stock Exchange composite index lost .50 to 110.85, and the American Stock Exchange market value index was down .53 at 235.04.0 :

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, August 4,1985 Qm^

? , , f ^Area Debutantes Prepare for Raleigh Ball

SARA ELIZABETH WHITE

Several years of art lessons have helped rising sophomore Sara Elizabeth' White select her major at N.C. State University as well as her future career.

A textile design major, Elizabeth is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alexander White Jr. of Greenville. She plans to design logos and advertisements in the profession of commercial art.

I started taking art lessous when I was about 16, she said. At school (N.C. State), 1 was a design representative in a design orientation class.

Elizabeth graduated from J.H. Rose High School where she participated in Student Government Association, Keywanettes, Juniorettes and cheerleading. Her free-time activities include music activities, tennis, waterskiing, swimming and drawing.

Elizabeths father will serve as chief marshal for a third time, having escorted Mrs. White in 1957 and Elizabeths sister, Virginia, in 1983. Its great for me to carry on a family tradition, Elizabeth said. Its like a family reunion for us. Everyone gets together and talks about what shes been through and what the ball will be like.

Traye Fuqua of Greenville, a rising sophomore at N.C. State, will be Elizabeths assistant marshal.

CAROLINE NELL POWELL

Caroline Nell Powell has lived in several North Carolina cities, so being a debutante has enabled her to see old friends as well as make new ones.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Ward Powell of Greenville, Caroline is a rising sophomore at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She intends to .major in an area such as international business that will prepare her for a career involving travel, she said.

The J.H. Rose High School graduate completed first session summer school at UNC-CH, where she participated in the crew club last year. Having never been involved with crew before, Caroline said the club was a way to try something different.

In high school, she played tennis for four years and was Juniorettes vice president and senior class secretary/treasurer. Caroline was also a member of Keywanettes and Fellowship of Christian Athletes.

Carolines father', her chief marshal, will escort her at the ball. '

Ive seen friends from first and second grade, said Caroline, who has lived in several cities in the states piedmont area. Theres a lot of girls involved, and Ive enjoyed getting to know them.

REBECCA HAYES WARREN

Rebecca Hayes Warren, "a rising sophomore at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, hopes to enter business school. While she has not made a firm decision on what professional area she would like to pursue, Hayes is currently considering an accounting career.

The first debutante in her family, Hayes is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eli Anderson Warren of Greenville.

The J.H. Rose High School graduate participated in Keywanettes, Juniorettes, National Honor Society and the tennis team during high school. Tennis continues to be a favorite pasttime for Hayes, along with trips to the coast. Having completed first session summer school at UNC-CH, she plans to spend the rest of her summer vacationing and preparing for debutante events. ,

Hayes father will serve as her chief marshal in Raleigh.

Its really exciting, meeting girls from all over the state, she said in discussing the Terpsichorean tradition. Ive been to two dances so far, and they were really a blast. It certainly keeps your weekends filled up. _ tLOUISE KIRKPATRICK McGAUGHEY '

Farmvilles only debutante, Louise Kirkpatrick McGaughey, is a University of North Carolina at Greensboro rising sophomore who hopes to open her own interior design firm in the future.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Trusell McGaughey, Kirkie graduated from Farmville Central High School where she was a varsity cheerleader and president of the schools Distributive Education Clubs of America chapter. She is majoring in interior design at UNC-G and hopes for a career involving architecture and drafting.

Waterskiing is a favorite activity for Kirkie* who is working in tobacco this summer.

Her mother was a debutante as was her sister, Margaret, so the Terpsichorean Ball is not new to Kirkie. 1 was young when my sister, (made her debut), and I thought it was rally neat. she said. Its a family thing for us because my aunts and uncles are involved too.

While Kirkies father will be her chief marshal, her cousin, William Hines, will escort her as assistant marshal. Hines, a student at N.C. State University, is from Rocky Mount, Kirkies younger cousin, Morgan Hines, also of Rocky Mount, is a sub-' debutante this year, so the Raleigh event will be similar to a family reunion, Kirkie said.

Eight area debutantes will be presented to North Carolina society at the Fifty-ninth Annual Debutante Ball. The traditional event, sponsored by the Terpsichorean Club of North Carolina, will take place in Raleigh on Sept. 6.By LORETTA GRANTHAM

^ ^CAMILLA HENDERSON TAFT

Being a debutante is one of two events on Camilla Henderson Tafts agenda this summer. The rising sophomore at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill will travel to Costa Rica Aug. 12-23 for a mission trip with the United Methodist Volunteers in Missions.

Cissy, who described herself as socially concerned, will be involved in helping build an agricultural education center. The work trip, in addition to her debutante activities, will allow her to see two sides of life, said the J.H. Rose High School graduate. ^

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Marvin Taft Jr. of Greenville, Cissy participated in track and cross country. Student Government Association, Fellowship of Christian Athletes and National Honor Society v^hile in high school. She enjoys biking, running and swimming in addition to UNC-CHs Intervarsity Christian Fellowship, said Cissy, who currently teaches swimming lessons.

Her sister Lou made her debut in 1983, ''so Cissys father will be chief rparshal for a second time. For me. its the people that make it worth it. Cissy said regarding the debutante experience. Ive met many of my parents friends and Ive learned a lot about relating to others and making them feel comfortable. Its a nice traditionCHARLOTTE ANN CLARK

Robert Woolard Clark of Everetts will be spending the first weekend in September in Raleigh for the second -time in two years. The reason serving ;as chief marshal for his debutante daughter, Charlotte Ann, whose sjster, Janet, made her debut last year.

Charlottes assistant marshal is Allen Casper of Oak City, an agronomy student at,N.C, State University. t

A student at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill* Charlotte is majoring in psychology and speech therapy. I enjoy working with people, especially children, and both of these (majors) are people oriented, she said.

At UNC-CH, she is a member of Kappa Delta sorority. She attended the first session of summer school at N.C. State, taking classes in psychology and sociology. A member of the Everetts. Christian Church choir, Charlotte is also a substitute nursery teacher.

When asked about favorite pasttimes, Charlotte replied. Swimming, working with children, water sports, dancing and aerobics...and spending time with my family is really important, especially with my younger sister. Beth, who's seven.MARJORIE EYRE JONES

Duke University rising sophomore Marjorie Eyre Jones represents the third generation of her family to attend the debutante ball. Her great-aunt made her debut at the first Terpsichorean ball, and her mother stepped into the spotlight at the Durham debutante ball.

Daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Billy Ernest Jones of Greenville. Marjorie is working this summer as a counselor for Dukes youth computer camp.

1 work with campers mostly on the residential side. she said in discussing the 8-17 year-olds. Im sort of a mother for two weeks during each session.

An active member of College Republicans, Marjorie graduated from J H Rose High School where she was senior class president. National Honor Society secretary and an Anchor Club member. She is majoring in political science and public policy and plans to attend law school.

Marjories father will be her chief marshal at the ball, an event which typically means meeting people from all over the state,, she said. At Duke, a lot of the students are from out of state so itll be nice to get to know girls from many different colleges in North Carolina, Marjorie concluded.MARY ECCLES CHEATHAM

Mary Eccles Cheatham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Theodore Cheatham III, is a rising sophomore at St. Marys College, Raleigh,

She plans to go to Europe after her sophomore year and return to school later. Unsure about her major, Mary Eccles said that traveling may help her find a career field that interests her. Also, she will probably attend classes while abroad, she said.

A member of various clubs at St, Marys, Mary Eccles attended J.H. Rose High School her 10th-grade year. When she returns to college in the fall, she will be a hall counselor, a position she chose because she has been at St, Marys for three years, she said.

Her father will be chief marshal for his third debutante daughter, having escorted Mary Eccles' sisters Sherrill and ReRe several years ago.

James Morrow Earnhardt of Raleigh, a rising senior business major at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, will be Mary Eccles assistant marshal.

Having completed an economics class during first session summer school at UNC CH, Mary Eccles has spent time working at the beac'^ and attending debutante parties in Raleigh and Henderson.

02 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C

Sunday. August 4.1965

Ld.iXTd. Lyniic Puffh Is Couple Vlsmes Sslurdsy Afternoon

V I r*ieiAU *4a r/wlrliMff ufQc iJiomr Ann anA liVfknIr Uam

Bride Of A.R. Price

: Laura Lynne Pu^ and Anthony floma ftice were united in marriage Saturday at 4 p.m. in St. Peters ElHBCopal Church in Washington. Performing the double ring ceremony was The Rev. William John Bradbury assisted 4)y the Rev. Caswell Shaw.

tParents of the couple are Dr. and Mrs.**Raeford Theodore Put of Washington, N.C., and Mr. and Mrs. James Wesley Price of Winston-Sklem.

.Douglas Earl Cutler was organist fQrw ceremony.

MRS. PRICE

Births

Green

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ray Qreen, Grimsland, a daughter, Tiffany Nicole, on July 29,1985, in Pitt dbunty Memorial Hospital.

3 Harrington

;Born to Mr. and Mrs. Tohuny Qlenn Harrington, Ayden, a daughter, Emily Amanda, on July 29,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

' Guion

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie OHara Guion, New Bern, a daughter, Frenchesta Monique, on July 29,

. 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Tyndall

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gene ndall, Vanceboro, a daughter, Elizabeth Camille, on July 30,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Zickefoose Born to Mr. and Mrs. Steven Brown Zickefoose, Route 3, Greenville, a daughter, Kristy Nicole, on July 30, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Driver

Born to Dr. and Mrs. Albert Gardner Driver, 109 Ripley Road, a daughter, Melissa Joy, on July 30, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. Jill Alyssa Pugh of Washington, N.C., sister of the bride, was hotKM- attendant. Bridesmaids included Mrs. Raeford Theodore Pugh Jr. of Chapel Hill, Mrs. Robert Ryknd Vau^n Jr. and Gina Lymre Price, both sisters of the bridegnwm of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Marvin Alfred Tanner Jr., Catherine Ward Winfield, EmUy Malone Winfield and Ellen Smith Rodman, all of Washington. Christen Nicole Vaughan of Winston-Salem, niece of the bridegroom, was flower girl.

The best man was the father of the bridegroom. Ushers included Dr. Raeford Theodore Pugh Jr. of Chapel Hill, brother of the bride, Robert Ryland Vaughan Jr., of Winston-Salem, Robert Edward Oehman Jr. ^ of Cary, Derrick Leland Griffin of Fairfield Glades, Tenn., Joseph Arnold Sandy of Washington, N.C., Henry Benjamen Roberson Jr. and Jeffrey Craig Phipps, both of Raleigh.

The bride wore a gown designed in white silk organza over peau de soie. The bodice was fashioned of French alencon lace with a pwtrait neckline embroidered with pearls and basque waistline. The long tapered lace sleeves were accented with a short puffed sleeve of organza and were closed at the wrist with covered buttons. The gathered skirt with matching lace and appliques extended into a cathedral length train. Her full length veil of illusion with blusher and appliques of lace was attached to a tulle cap. She carried a bouquet of japhet orchids, lavender freesia, white roses and yellow tea roses with satin streamers with love knots.

The bridal attendants were dressed in lilac gowns of miridescent taffeta styled with a fitted bodice, off-shoulder scoop neckline outlined with looped bows and natural waistline cinched with a cummerbund. The gathered flared skirt extended to floor length. Each carried a bouquet of white fuji poms, lavender freesia, purple statice and yellow freesia tied with white satin streamers.

The flower girl wore a gown in matching material styled with a ruffled collar, puffed sleeves and floor length skirt. She carried a basket of yellow and lavender freesia, purple statice, greenery and babys breath accented with ribbon.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Clark Rodman and Mrs. William Bernard Winfield of Washington, N.C. The bride was assisted by Leslie Ann Matthews.

The couple will be living in Greenville after a wedding trip to Charleston and Kiawah, S.C.

The bride received a B.S. degree in nursing from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and is employed by Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The bridegroom is a student at East Carolina University and is employed by the Boys Club of Pitt County.

A reception was held at the Washington Yacht and Country Club and given by the parents of the bride. Friends of Uie family assisted at the reception and music was provided by Walter Plemmer.

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The Lebanmi Methodbt Church in' Point was the scene of the wedding ceremony Saturday at 2 p.m. of Mart^ Jane Alexander and Arthur Furman Fletcher Jr. Performing the double ^ ceremony was the Rev. J(^ Brick of Greenvle.

Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur G. Alexander of High Point. She was given in marriage by her father. The Wdegroom is the son of Gloria J. Fletcher of Greenville and the late Arthur F. Fletcher. The brother of the tnidegroom, Louis M. Fletcher of Greenville, was best man.

Josef Walker was organist and Becky Linthicum sang Eteraal Love and Perhaps Love. Both are from High Point. Lynn Linthicum was flutist.

Sandra Bodenheimer of High Point was honor attendant for her cousin. Bridesmaids included Linda Alexander of San Francisco, Calif., sister of the bride, Martha West of Greenville and Beth Dobbins of High Point.

Ushers included Michael L. Fletcher, brother of the bridegroom, and Bert Singleton, both of Greenville, and Ray Alexander of High Point, brotlwr of the bridegroom.

The bride wore a formal gown of white silkened organza, silk Venise lace and chantilly lace over peau de soie. The gown was fashioned with a high neckline with a sheer yoke, fitted bodice with natural waistline and long full bishop sleeves with cuffs. Silk Venise lace adorned with bridal pearls and iridescents trimmed the waistline, sleeves and cuffs. The full skirt, which flowed into a chapel train, was highlighted with scattered appliques of chantilly lace accented with pearls and iridescents. A full flounce, trimmed with rows of chantilly lace, edged the hemline. Her waltz length mantilla was attached to a lace covered Juliet cap encrusted with i^rls. It was bordered with matching chantilly lace highlighted with scattered motifs of Venise lace. The bride carried a bouquet of cascading roses and babys breath.

The honor attendant wore a formal gown of chiffon taffeta in dusty rose styled with a sweetheart neckline and puffed sleeves. She carried a bouquet of summer flowers. Bridesmaids were dr^ed identically-

The mother of the bride wore a blue floor length dress and the mother of the bridegroom was dressed in a mauve floor length gown. Mothers and grandmothers were rememwred with corsages of roses.

BEATING THE HEAT

NEW YORK (AP) - No other country beats the United States in preparing iced drinks and desserts in trying to stay cool in hot weather. However, most other countries know the worst thing to do to stay cool is to eat cold foods, according to Feeling Great magazine.

In fact, whether they drink hot tea in India, eat curries in Sri Lanka, or nibble jalapeno peppers in Mexico,

le beat the heat by eating hot 5. Hot foods cause you to perspire, which helps to maintain control over body temperature through evaporation.

In addition, many of the spices and roots used in preparing hot, dishes contain potassium and sodium traces along with other elements which the body uses to replenish chemicals lost through heavy perspiration.

the wedding was Mary Fay Bodenheimer. Sara and Linwood Winboume of Greenville {Maided at the guest register.

The bride graduated from High Point Central School and the bridegroom graduated frwn J.H. Rose High School. Both are attending East Carolina University.

After a wedding trip to San Francisco and Carmel, the coui^e will live near Grenville.

A receptimi was held in the church fellowship hall and was given by ttie brides parents. Cake was cut by Mary Fay Bodenheimer, aunt of the bride, and Mary Ann Sedbenry, cousin of the bride. Pourii^ pundi was Barbara Pan and Diane Vinson, sisters of the bride.

A rehearsal dinner and dance was held at the Howard Johnson given by the motl^r of the bridegrwm, Glen JduKon, uncle of the bridegroom.

Ann and Frank Hammond, aunt and uncle (tf the txidegroom, and Pat Crist.

Brothers and sisters of the bride entertained at a wedding breakfast at the Howard Johnson. Marilee Little and Camilla Moore gave a tddesmaids luncheon. Mr. and Mrs. Winbourne, Mr. and Mrs. Joe

Jirfinsoo and Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Coghill entertained at a cookout and ice cream party. Several showert were given by friends.

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Wedding Vows Said In Double Ring Ceremony

Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Sufwiay, August 4.1965 C-

Porter-Sampson Vows Solemnized

AnM Katherine Williamson and Donald Ellis Blanchard were united in^mamage in the First Presbyterian Qwrch Saturday at 3 p.m. The Rev

MRS. BLANCHARD

State Awards Given Auxiliary

' Several certificates were awarded ' the Ladies Auxiliary to Charles Gray Morgan Post No. 7032, Veterans of Foreign Wars, at the state convention held recently in Greensboro.

. Certificates included: for outstanding performance, N.C. Centers; Americanism and loyalty day program; outstanding youth project and Cancer Aid and Research Program; second place in publicity; and VFW of the U.S. Department of N.C. Billy Ray Cameron Scholarship Program Life Membership. Several Greenville members attended the convention.

Different chairmen provided reports following the opening ceremonies. The group voted to give $100 to OBerry Center for an exercise iMke and $250 to Crime Stoppers of Greenville. A $25 donation was given to N.C. National Home Life Membership in honor of Carrie West.

President Rosa Lee Boyd announced the rehabilitation committee had aided two families during the rocmth.

Births

Coggins

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jennis Michael Coggins, Route 4, Greenville, a daughter, Frances Nicole, on July 27,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Blount

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Roger Earl Blount, Williamston, a son, Roger Earl Jr., on July 28, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Gerald Anders conducted the double ring ceremony .

Robert Irwin was organist and Sarah Burden sang The Lords Prayer.

The bride is the daughter of Camilla M. Williamson of Greenville and the late Philip L. Williamson. The bridegroom is the son of Frances J. Blanchard of Greenville and the late Ennis P. Blanchard.

The bride was given in marriage by her grandfather, Clyde R. Everhart ^ New Bern. Her matron of honor was Mrs. Keith OMary of Greenville. Bridesmaids included Linda F. and Janet G. Blanchard of Raleigh, sisters of the bridegroom, and Cheryl Jones of Greenville, cousin of the bridegroom.

Keith H. OMary of Greenville was best man while ushers included Alston P. Daniel of Chapel Hill, cousin of the bridegroom, Richard E. Overman of Wilson, and Steve Fisher of Greenville.

The bride wore a tea length gown of ivory satin with "an overlay of ivory point desprit lace. The gown was designed with a sheer yoke of lace and short sleeves fashioned of mat-aching lace. The waistline was encircled with an ivory satin cummer-. bund accented with a satin bow. The gown was enhanced with a gathered skirt of lace. She wore a bridal hat overlaid in lace with illusion. The bride carried a bouquet of ivory roses and red tea roses, greenery and babys breath.

The matron of honor wore a tea length gown of daphne rose matte taffeta complemented by a bolero length jacket of taffeta with a regal collar and short Renaissance sleeves. She carried three longstemmed ivory roses with babys breath, greenery and an ivory sastin bow. The bridesmaids were dressed identical and each carried a longstemmed ivory rose with babys breath* greenery and an ivory satin bow.

The mother of the bride wore a two-piece jacquard silk dress in pastel yellow styled with a square neckline. The mother of the bridegroom wore a formal gown of robin egg blue georgette fashioned with an open neckline.

A reception was held in the fellowship hall after the ceremony. .Mrs. Alston Daniel of Chapel Hill served cake and Mrs. Richard Overman of Wilson poured punch. Wendy Daniel of Greenville presided at the guest register. Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Blanchard of Matthews, Va., were host and hostess.

The couple will live in Daytona Beach, Fla., after a wedding trip to Williamsburg.

The bride is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and is a property manager for Continental Property Services in Ormond Beach, Fla. The bridegroom received B.A. and M.B.A. from East Carolina University and is a marketing coordinator for Creativi-sion, Inc. of Holly Hill, Fla.

A rehearsal dinner was held at the Ramada Inn Friday evening. Ruth Garner of Greenville entertained at a bridesmaids brunch at the Colonial Inn in Farmville. The couple w,as also honored at several parties prior to the ceremony.

Eileen Maria Sampson, daughter of fiilr. aiKl Mrs. Louis A. Samps(Mi of Memphis, Tenn., and Gary Lynn Pwter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ola PwtCT of Greenville, were married Saturday evening at eight oclock in the St. Louis Catholic Church in Memphis.

Tlie Rev. Daniel Ryan, S.J., am-ducted the double ring ceremony. A pn^m of weddiM music was presented by Peggy Perra, organist, and Andy McClelland and Jerry Havey, soloists.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father.

Maureen Ann Sampson Miller of Seattle, Wash., was matron of honor and Kathleen Mary Sampson of Raleigh was maid of honor fw* their sister. Bridesmaids included Megan Ellen Sampson of Memphis, Tenn., sister of the bride, Lisa Gregg Higginbotham of Raleigh, Sophia S. Covellis and Shawn S. Rhodes, both of Memfrfiis, Tenn.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Jeffrey Ryan Porter, brother of the bridegroom, Robert Conor Merritt III and Bo^yce Exum Johnson, all of Greenville, Robert Lansing Timmons Jr. of Charlotte and William Francis Finn Jr. of Winston-Salem.

The bride wore a gown of candlelight satin and rosepoint lace which . was worn by her mother. It featured

Baby Sitting Class Set For Aug. 16

A one-day baby sitting class will be offered at the Pitt County Extension Office Aug. 16 from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. for anyone between the ages of 10 and 15.

The office is located oii the second floor of the Pitt County Office Building, 1717 W. Fifth St. Participants should bring 25 cents and a bag lunch and drink (refrigeration is available).

Evelyn L. Spangler, home economics extension agent, will teach the course, sponsored by 4-H Club, in cooperation with the Pitt County Fire Marshall and Greenville Police Department.

Class size is limited. Pre-register by calling the 4-H office at 752-2934, extension 369.

TRUEORmSE?

LONDON (AP) - The Archaeopteryx fossil has long been considered the earliest known bird.

A few scientists contend the fossil, locked away in the British Museum of Natural History, is a 19th-century hoax. A far larger number support its authenticity.

Archaeopteryx has the body and teeth of a small dinosaur and the feathered wings of a bird. The first specimen was found in 1861 in a German quarry whose limestone was about 150 million years old. Since then, four other specimens have been found. Archaeopteryx means ancient wing.

In 1852, Uncle Sam debuted as a cartoon character in the New York Lantern, a comic weekly.

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a scalloi^ off-shoulder bodice covered with rosepoint. The lace was repeated in a panel down the train. Ho* mantilla vril of Brussels lace was hip length. She carried a cascade of silk bridal white roses, stephanotis and babys breath.

The honor attendant selected an ecru lace over blouse styled with a scallf^ied neckline and petal sleeves. Their peach linen skirts were sashed in salmtm ribbcm. Each carried an arm bouqiKt of sonia roses, peach gerbeas, daisies and white star bust pom pons.l

nie. mother of the bride wore a seafoam ffeai chiffon gown with a jewel neckline. The mother of the bridegroom selected a formal gown of blue georgette fashioned with a jewel neckline.

A reception was held after the ceremony in the church hall. Tables were centered with arrangements of peach gladioli, lilies and gerbea daisies. Entertainment was provided by the Charles Cahill Band.

The bride graduated from St. Agnes Academy; Memphis State University and National Center for Paralegal Training. She is employed by Blount and White, attorneys. The bridegroom graduated from Rose High School, the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and received

a M.B.A. at Elast Carolina University-

The couple went to Kiawah Island and Qiarlestoo, S.C., fw a wedding trip.

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Th Pally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. August 4,1965

Wedding Vows Solemnized In Haddock Church

.Sheila Diann Washington, daugh-Mr. and Mrs. Elias Washington flf WintCTville, and Gee Edward Wilder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garmon ci Route 1, Winterville, were

MRS. WILDER

married Saturday afternoon at three oclock.

Bishop Stephen Jones po^ormed the double ring ceremony in Haddocks Giapel Free Will Baptist Church.

Johnny Wooten was organist and vocalists were Troodell Hill and Gwendolyn Raindn^ of RichlaiKl.

Audrey Washingttm (rf Winterville, sister of the bride, was matron of honor, and the maid of honor was Gwendolyn Adams of New Havai, Conn.. cousin of the bride. Bridesmaids included Wanda Washington, sister of the bride, Pattie Barnes, Cynthia Patrick of Winterville, Carol Smith and Timothea Adams of New Haven, Conn., all cousins of the bride, and Robin Carmon of Route 1, Winterville, sister of the brid^room.

Felecia Smith of Winterville, cousin of the bride, and Tremillia Hi^mith of Raleigh, niece of the bridegroom, were flower girls. Junior bridesmaids were Arlice Brogdon of New Haven, Conn., cousin of the bride, and Debra Moore of Ayden were junior bridesmaids.

The best man was Walter Williams of Greenville. The ring bearer was Demetrius Patrick of Greenville, cousin of the bride. Ushers included Fred Nobles of New Haven, Conn., William Patrick, cousin of the bride, and Jonathan Waller, both of Winterville, Cleon Umphrey of Raleigh, cousin of the bridegroom, Clifton Felton of Route 1, Greenville, and Curtis Cummings of Greenville.

Junior bridesmaids were Arlice

Brogdon of New Haven, Conn., cousin of the tnicte, and Debra Mowe of Ayden. Junior ushers were Curtis Smith Jr. of Wintoville and Kenneth ' Brogdon of New Haven, Conn., both cousins irf the Irnde.

The bri(k wore a formal gown white matt taffeta designed with a Victorian inspired neckline encircled with a scallc^ patterned Brussels lace with a chapd train. The fitted bodice featured a sheer yoke of im-pwt^ English net embellished with appliques of re-embrmdered alencwi lace b^ded with pearls. Hie beaded lace extended over the bodice to the modified natural waistline.

The Renaissance styled sleeves were fashioned with a pouf effect at the shoulder in the matt taffeta with a l(Hig, fitted undersleeve of embroidered lace. The full skirt was centered viith a pleated panel outline in a border of clipped alencon lace. For her headpiece the bride selected a hat of polyester lace and nylon netting with simulated pearls and chan-tilly-type lace. She carried a Victorian no^ay of white roses accented with babys breath with tips of greenery tied with streamers.

The honor attendants wore formal gowns of silk chiffon semi-fitted tucked from an embroidered motifs in matching pink with beaded pearls. Their hats had point desprit flower trim rayon pouf. They carried pink and lavender fans with old-fashioned flowers tied with streamers.

The bridesmaids wore formal gowns of light lavender taffeta with puffed sleeves and softly gathered

Engagements Announced

LISA ANNE DICKERSON...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Karl B. Dickerson of Rocky Mount, who announce her engagement to Roger Edward Sams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edward Sams of Vienna, W.Va. The wedding is being planned for Oct. 12.

WANDA JEAN LANE...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Lane of Farmville, who announce her engagement to Kirby Ward, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Ward of New York. The wedding is being planned for Aug. 31.

mock suplice bodices. A self-bow ac-cmted the waists (rf the asm-metrical skirts. They also wore hats and earned fans like the honor attendants.

The flower girls wwe formal white dresses with imported white lace ruffles. They carried white lace 1 baskets with pink and lavender flowCTs with narrow streamers. They wore white gloves.

The juniOT bridesmaids wore formal gowns of Venise lace over taffeta with close fitting bodices, sheer illusion net yokes, lace trim and Juliet slaves. Hie full ruffle trimmed skirts were tied with a hook and loop for a bustle effect. They too wore hats and carried fans.

A reception was given by Nobles, Lela Gay Smith of New Haven, Conn., and was held in the church fellowship hall. Bernice Adams, Mary Brt^don and Lucy Smith, all from New Haven, Ctnin., and aunts of the bride, Bertha Smith of Winterville, aunt of the bride, and Mable Moore of Ayden served at the head tables.

After the reception, a party and dance were held at the Moose Lodge.

Following a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va., the couple will live at Route 1, Winterville.

The bride, an assistant manager for D.A. Kelleys, is a graduate of D.H. Conley Hii School and St. Augustines College, Raleigh. The groom, an auto mechanic and machinist for Yale Corp., is a graduate of D.H. Conley High School and Pitt Community College.

The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of lavender styled with dropped sleeves. The mother of the bridegroom wore a pink street length dress. Both were given corsages. Grandmothers were also given corsages.

The wedding was directed by Mary Brogdon of New Haven, Conn.

Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Louis Patrick of Kinston, cousin of the bride. Goodbyes were said by Mr; and Mrs. Jimmy Highsmith of Raleigh, sister of the bridegroom. Martha J. Dawson of Greenville presided at the guest register and Charlene Bess of Greenville received gifts.

A rehearsal dinner was given by the parents of the bridegroom. A surprise luncheon and brittel shower was held at Daryl's Restaurant, The couple was also honored at several parties and luncheons.

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Alien

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hugh Allen, Ayden, a daughter, Sara Amanda, on July 25, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Peaden

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Mitchell Peaden, Route 8, Greenville, a son, Larry Mitchell Jr., on July 26, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

I Owen

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Meredith Owen, Farmville, a daughter Meghan Coleman, on July 27, 19, in Pitt County Memorial Hospi-taU

: Briley

B(mti to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jerome Briley, Hamilton, a daughter^ Tronika Norchelle, on July 27, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital:

BARBECUED RIBS By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

2 racks of spareribs, about 2 pounds each

3 tablespoons light soy sauce

1 tablespoon dry sherry

4 tablespoons ketchup

1 tablespoon concentrated orange juice, undiluted

4 tablespoons sugar

2 tablespoons honey

1 tablespoon hoisin sauce

h teaspoon five spice powder

2 drops red food coloring, if desired

Trim any fat from ribs and remove any overlapping piece of meat on bony side. Lay ribs flat in a shallow dish. Mix remaining ingredients and rub this marinade on both sides of ribs; refrigerate for at least 4 hours or overnight. Place marinated meat on a rack over a pan filled with 1 inch of water to prevent sticking and burning. Roast in a preheated 375-degree oven for 35 minutes. Increase heat to 450 degrees and roast for 10 more minutes. Serve immediately.

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MO.ND.AY 9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous at South Greenville Recreation Center 12 Noon Greenville Noon Rotary Chib meets at Rotary Bldg.

12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville-University Gub meets at Holiday Inn 5:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at Tom's Retaurant 6:30 p.m. Optimist Gub meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m. Sweet Adelines, Eastern Carolina Chapter meets at The Memorial Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World Simpson Lodge meets at community bldg.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Bldg.

8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m. AA closed discussion at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy.

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenvillle 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 Restaurant 7:00 p.m. Family Support Group at Family Practice Center 7:30 p.m. Toughlove parents support group at St. Paul Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy.

8:00 p.m. Seremly Grotq> o N.A. ha* wen mscussioo at a. Paul Episcopal Cnurch

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate at Planters

10:00 a.nt - Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Gub meets at Greeiville Coimtry Ch*

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at Pinters Ba^

6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Interventk meets

7:30 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at Jaycee Hut 8:00 p.m. - N.A. midweek open meeting at a. Paul Episcopal Church

The canvas, plastic or cord webbine on outdow furniture can be kept clean with warm detergent or soap suds and brisk scrubbing. Always rinse well and wipe (rff excess water.

8:60 p.m. Pitt Co. Al-Anon family grc^ meets at St James United Methodist Church. Call 758-1491 or 825-1982 8:00 p.m. The Big Book Group at AA has closed meeting at St. James United Methodist Church

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Forthcoming Weddings Planned

HATTIE FAYE HARDY...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Henry Hardy Sr. of Route 5, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Mickey Rydell Hines, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Hines of Bethel. The wedding is being planned for Sept. 14.

GAY FRANCES SINGLETON...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Singleton of Route 3, Washington, who announce her engagement to Robert Lee Carraway Jr., son of Edna Carraway of Route 11, Greenville, and Robert Lee Carraway Sr. of Greenville. An Aug. 31 wedding is planned.

GWENDOLYN THERESE ED- WARDS...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Franklin Edwards of Falkland, who announce her engagement to Charles Peaden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow W, Peaden of Falkland. The wedding is being planned for Sept. 21.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C.

NEW CARGO TERMIN.AL TACOMA, Wash. (AP) - The recently inaugurated $500 million ** ocean and rail cargo terminal here makes the port of Tacoma the sixth busiest container port in North America, according to Joseph F. Abely Jr., chairman of Sea-Land Corp.

He says his firms investment in its Pacific Northwest service is expected to create some 2,000 jobs in the local area. The service links Tacoma with 15 ports in nine Far

_Sunday, August 4,1985 C-5

Eastern countries.

Exports to Asia from the U!S. mainland, Alaska and Canada creased by about 6.5 percent in 1984, and Abely forecasts they will equal or better that rate in 1965 and 1986.

Odd Couple Has On-Job-Training Running Dude Raneh

'( EDITORS NOTE - Henrietta Horton, 81, and Margi Schroth, 34, are an odd couple whove come to care for each other as they preserve the legacy and beauty of a Wyoming dude ranch, a parting gift from the men in their lives. There are no handbooks or rules for running a 10,000-acre ranch. Its all on-the-job training.)

By TAD BARTIMLS Associated Press Writer * SADDLESTRING, Wyo. (AP) -Two women, separated in age by nearly half a century but bonded by love for their historic piece of the W'est, today boss one of Americas oldest dude ranches.

Neither Henrietta Hank Horton, 81, nor Margi Schroth, 34, knew much about horses, cattle or farming before they came to the HF Bar in northern Wyoming about 30 miles south of Sheridan.

;Hank was a newspaper drama critic in Chicago when Skipper Horton swept her off her feet in 1936. Two generations later, Margi was working in public relations in Billings, Mont., when she met grandson Jack Horton and lost her heart to a man destined to break it.

Both Horton men are dead now. Skipper, the ranch founder and patriarch, lived a full life and died old. Jack, the heir and dreamer, succumbed to leukemia when he was 41.

It has been four years since his ashes came back to the HF Bar. Four winters that the herd of 300 elk, a couple hundred deer, a lost moose or two have paw'ed at the pastures, scraping off snow in search of lef-tdver alfalfa bits or errant sprigs of lush grass. Four summers that the IHac bushes with trunks as thick as a mans thigh have filled the air with sweetness and harbored singing birds and fearless rabbits.

;Hank and Margi carry on, an odd couple whove come to care for each other as they preserve the legacy and beauty of the HF Bar, their mens parting gift. There are no handbooks or rules for running a l0,0(X)-acre dude ranch. Its all on-the-job training.

Ive made a lot of mistakes, says Ms*. Schroth, sitting in the circa-1921 house her fiance left her, the one he was brought to as a baby. You turn around here and things fall apart, and mostly I didnt know how to fix

them. But you grow into a job like this. Ive got a 10-year plan.

Ms. Schroth is a tall, dark-eyed woman who mixes preppy and cowboy clothes to stride or ride her horse around the ranch. Jeans, sweater, down-filled vest and neckerchief are her uniform parts. Its a far cry from her days as a New York City magazine writer, or college life at Briarcliff, where she earned an English degree.

Right now I want to get this place manageable, she says. Weve had to re-wire, weve trimmed 200 trees, put in a new water plant, refurbished the hay meadows, and were just at the tip of the iceberg.

Saddlestring is a 36-building settlement in the heart of the HF Bar. Its composed of guest cabins; a sprawling main lodge where the dudes eat; a circa-1931 swimming pool with the concrete held firmly together by 1,000 horseshoes; sheds; Mrs. Hortons house; Ms. Schroths house, and the Saddlestring Post Office. The most recent structure was built in 1921. It is an old-fashioned place that has never advertised its dude operation. Eighty percent of the guests are repeat clientele who want their cabin and horse from years past. Often employees are friends or relatives of previous guests the grandson of a man who came to the HF Bar in 1917 worked in the dining room last year.

Skipper Horton began building his great cattle ranch, once five times larger than it is today, in 1902. Nine years later it was incorporated as a dude ranch, the second in Wyoming. The neighboring Eaton family was a year ahead of him, and theyre still running their family operation.

The dude part started because so many of Skippers friends wanted to come out West for a visit, says Mrs. Horton. Theyd live in tents, but pretty soon theyd ask my husband to build them a cabin and buy them a horse. Theyd pay for it all, even their meals. Theyd draw plans for the cottages on the backs of envelopes or bags, or even napkins. Thats why some of these places look so peculiar.

The HF Bars lopsided authenticity won for it the distinction of being named a National Historic District in 1984.

Mrs. Horton still marvels that she,

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the educated daughter of a Maine marine architect, wound up spending more than half her life in the middle of the Big Horn mountains 20 miles from the nearest grocery store.

When I met Skipper the only thing Id seen of Wyoming was from a Pullman car on the Union Pacific, and 1 couldnt stand the looks of it. But finally I said Id come and see.

Traveling to Wyoming with a selfcomposed message in her pocket, the young newspaperwoman tried to send it to her editors in Chicago the day she arrived. But the telegraph office at nearby Buffalo was closed and there was no phone at the ranch.

After several weeks I returned to Chicago, the message still unsent in my pocket. It read: Send me a telegram telling me-to return immediately.

Soon afterwards, Henrietta Stuart of Chicago became Hank Horton, mistress of Saddlestring. Ten years later she became a widow, but stayed on in Wyoming to help raise her step-grandson. Jack Horton, and his sister, Trudy.

As the years passed, post-war America boomed and the automobile and interstate came to dominate vacation plans. Their dude business changed to resorts with many guests who demanded tennis courts, hot tubs, gourmet food, and three-day package deals.

But Mrs. Horton resisted the trend and kept the slower pace of the HF Bar. Meals stayed hearty, wholesome and down-home. The cabins remained rustic, the activities casual. There were trail rides and steak frys, square dancing and weenie roasts. But occasionally, Mrs. Horton got discouraged with the effort needed to provide for 90 guests at a time, 45 summer employees, and 160 horses.

When Jack graduated from Princeton I thought maybe we should get rid of it, since it isnt very productive operating just two or three months a year. Theres a terrible problem hiring help, and so much is invested in equipment and facilities

and horses, says Mrs. Horton, but Jack said hed just work until he could get himself another ranch. So we kept the place...but then Jack died...

Ms. Schroth was shocked when she discovered Jack had left his share of the ranch to her in his will. But shes used to the idea now, and she says Saddlestring feels like home.

Shes a breath of fresh air and she has so much stamina and energy, says Mrs. Horton, whos had six hip replacement surgeries and can no ^ longer ride horseback or walk long distances.

Increasingly, Mrs. Horton has been relying on her partners judgment and abilities. In the winter, Ms. Schroth stays on at the ranch except for holiday visits to family members. But Mrs. Horton, despite her bad hip joints, travels all over the world,

I love to put my finger on the map and go there, says the slim, grayhaired woman whos a faithful reader of the New York Times and at least 15 magazines. I get terribly homesick that means Im sick of home. I did China last winter, and I went to Grenada to see what was going on, but I got angry when I

(Continued on Page C-7)

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Ip^raduating Mother Does It In Style

Bv TONY RUMPLE r ECU News Bureau TKathee Staton recently joined an ^ite group she had a dream come tpie.

; On July 22, the 46-year-old mother, \iife and career woman received her (ioflege diploma, graduating from Rast Carolina University with a (tree in leisure systems studies (I^). She did it in style, as a co-rejipient of the most outstanding senior award, an award based on a combination of academic excellence, cojnmunity service and leadership.

JVhat sets her apart from other graduates is that she had an interval rf*more than two decades between her first two years of college and the laSt two.

A Greenville resident for the past It^ears, the Rockcastle County, Ky., native began college at Berea Col-le|e in Berea, Ky. After two years sft enrolled in Spencerian Business College in Louisville, Ky.. where she received a business and secretarial d^ree.

For the next 21 years Mrs. Staton wfirked as a secretary. "1 always loyed my jobs, but for the last 15 yrars Ive wanted to be in management and I knew that the only way the best way was to return to school. Plus, it was a life-time ambition. she said.

Although the decision to return to ccHlege was a tough one, she said it was one of the best she has ever made.

Prior to quitting her job and becoming a full-time ECU student, Mrs. Staton enrolled in an algebra class at night "to see if I could really do it. A short time later, she had earned enough credits, when added tolthose from Berea College, to enroll at;ECU.

The road to her degree wasnt easy. With one daughter enrolled at ECU and another in high school, the familys budget was strained. But fi-n^cial aid in the form of a North Carolina Tuition Scholarship, a National Government Student Loan and a Pell Grant enabled her to attend school.

Jfer interest in leisure systems studies grew out of her work in her parents business. Browns Vacation Firm in Kentucky.

That, combined with her business

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MOTHER IS GRADUATE...Kathee Staton (1), a recent graduate of East Carolina University, shows some of the awards she was given during her senior year to her daughters,

Micneiie Seaton Briley (center) Renee.(ECU News Bureau Photo by Rumple)

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knowledge, made her a natural for the LSS program at ECU.

Mrs. Statons younger daughter, Renee, was surprised when her mother announced her intention to return to college. T thought, Oh, shes just saying that. I didnt really believe her. And even when she was about halfway through, I thought shed quit again and go back to work. But now. Im really proud of her, I cant belive shes done it, Renee said.

There were grounds for Renees suspicions. Mrs. Staton had always been a hard driving career woman, holding down a full-time job as well as several part-time jobs all at the same time.

On the contrary, her older daughter, Michelle Staton Briley, who will be a graduate from ECU next May, believed things would go as they did.

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I thought she would finish; shes full of determination. Once she knows she wants something, she will try her best to get it. She has always stressed to us how important college is, Michelle said.

There were times that I knew that I should have quit and gone back to work, said Mrs. Staton. But I kept thinking, There has to be a way itIi work out. Before I knew it another semester had gone by, then another. The whole two years went by so rapidly, it seems as if I just started. According to Mrs. Staton, her husband, Charles, didnt know what to think until just now. I think hes rather astounded.

And what is on the horizon for this, as she calls herself, older, non-tradi-tional student? I feel my first obligation is to Renee. Shes starting college this fall at Berea and I want to make sure that she has her education, she said. After that, Mrs. Staton plans to begin work on her masters degree.

The ultimate for Mrs. Staton would be a doctorate, enabling her to teach.

I love working with students, she said. The kids in LSS treated me so wonderfully th3 whole way through. I had to wonder how the kids in class were going to look at me. They included me, they made me feel one of them. Being an older student, I found myself in the counseling position a lot of times but I loved it.

In addition to her studies, she was a member of the LSS Society and the ECU Ambassadors. She also appeared in two productions by the East Carolina Playhouse and is a member of Sigma Lambda Sigma, an honorary fraternity for LSS.

Mrs. Staton does have one other project in mind. Id like to write a book, maybe just a pamphlet called It Can Be Done, because Ive heard so many people my age say, Well I would like to - but. Nobody can tell me now that it cant be done. If you want to do it, it can be done.

Births_

Warner

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Monnie Lee Warner Jr., 120 Manhattan Ave., a daughter, Monica Elaine, on July 29, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Walston

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Tyrone Walston, 507 Sedgefield Drive, a son, Dennis Tyrone Jr., on July 31,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Crotts

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Douglas Crotts, 202 Huntingridge Road, a son, Maxwell Farrell, on July 28, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Betsy Drake Lewis

DECORATING TIPS

The trend is toward smaller homes and a lot of customers have asked what can be done to enlarge a room. Feiver pieces of furniture can enlarge a room. A sofa and love seat in the same fabric can enlarge, although the trend is toward mixing different fabrics ^ and styles. The fewer textures and designs used in a room the more enlarging effect it has Lighter colors can also enlarge a room. By the way, just because you have used a dark blue in one room, do not feel compelled to continue the dark blue throughout in your color scheme.. Use. for example, a lighter tint of blue in the next room. A good rule of thumb is to use three colors or hues throughout the house which gives an enlarging effect and adds continuity to the house. Do not use the same proportion value or tint in every room. It is much more interesting to use varying proportions of color with varying lightness and darkness. Remember, one color or hue should dominate a room.

Mirrors can also enlarge a room and you .do not have to have a piece of furniture under a mirror or picture. It helps to hang a large mirror and picture a little lower when an item of furniture is not used under it. Also, more than one mirror can be used in a single room. Any furniture that has open construction and a glass or mirrored top will enlarge.

At Betsy Drake Interiors we have a large inventory of fine quality furniture and accessories to fill all your decorating needs. We will be happy to help you coordinate your selections to achieve that special decorator look.

fietsy Brake Interiors

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Double Ring Vows ^rformed Saturday

iCdthlpPn Maria i ^

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, August 4,1985 C*7.

mnjt

T(w Schellenberger were united in mamage Saturday at noon in a double ring ceremony in St. John Neumann Catholic Church in Charlotte.

'V/ilf of Mrs.

Gyde Kelley of Charlotte and the late

Mr. Kelley. The bridegroom is the

ISin u?**- Robert

Schellenberger of Greenville.

Mary Ellen Toebes of Arlington, Va., sister of the bride, was honor attendant. Bridesmaids included Mtricia and Jane Kelley of Charlotte, sisters of the bride, and Hidi Schellenberger of Greenville siter of the bridegroom.

Michael Greene of Raleigh served as best man. Ushers were Keith Schellenberger of Greenville, wSher of the bridegroom, James K^ley of Charlotte, brother of the bnde, and John Ashburn of Raleigh.

The marriage was witnessed by the A*embly of the Bahais of Charlotte ortbehalf of the bridegroom.

The bride wore a white satin Martha Washington style gown. Seed pearls surrounded the sweetheart neckline and the sleeves were puffed with a ruffle edged with lace and seed pearls. The floor length skirt had a draped hemline in front exposing an mrierskirt. The kirt extended into a chapel train. She wore a tiara head-pice accented with seed pearls and embroidered with flowers. She carried a cascade of roses, dogwood and babys breath.

The honor attendant selected a floor length blue taffeta gown covered with net. The sweetheart

Odd Couple...

-i ^(Continued from Page C-5)

couldnt get a room because of all the Congressmen and the Army.

From May until October, Mrs. Hqrton presides over the post office, zip code 82840; helps with the books, bifls, supply orders, and employee problems, and visits with the guests. Meanwhile, Ms. Schroth is whizzing from kitchen to stables, or standing beside a broken pipeline (in her nightgown, in the middle of the night) trying to figure out whats wrong, or showing a thrilled youngster how to catch his or her first fish out of the north fork of Rock Creek, which roars through the HF Bars front yard.

Its crazy here in the summer from May 15 through hunting season Mrs. Horton and I are married to this rawh, says Ms. Schroth, who learned how to stalk game from Jack Horton and is now one of only three licensed women outfitter-guides in Wyoming.

Dean Thomas has worked at the Horton spread for 55 years and owns some stock. As the hands-on foreman, he sees it all. And at 74, hes a little reluctant about change. Until this year, Thomas had annually cut 70 tons of ice from a nearby lake, packed it in sawdust in the icehouse, then delivered it daily to the guest' cabins by horse and wagon throughout the summer season.

But progress is making inroads at the HF Bar - this year, for the first time, theres an ice-making machine.

Thomas, a man of few words like any good cowboy worth his salt, just scratches his head and says; Margis sure shakin up the place.

Margi Schroth says even fewer words: I hope it works. fin 1978, Jack Horton wrote of his ffandmother in The Western Horseman magazine:

*Hank has been the overall manager, financial wizard, and tour de force behind the ranch ^ince 1948. Uie success of the ranch and indeed the fact that we still have it are very much her doing.

She is both tough and very generous and has that wonderful flair for both understanding and entertaining people and bringing them together.

By Abigail Van Buren

TWICE IS NICE!

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DEAR ABBY: My problem is sharing space with my roommate, who insists on having her boyfriend over up to five nights a week. He oftens stays overnight. Ive come home from work to find them eatingjust enough for themselves, nothing for me!

Sometimes Id like to just rest and watch TV, but I cant because her boyfriend is doing his homework. (Hes 35.)

I have guests, too, but never this often. Occasionally I go to their place. My roommate says she doesnt like her boyfriends place, so he comes here. I said this is unfair to me. My roommate insists its her right to have guests whenever she pleases.

Recently I was informed that her mother is coming for a months stay. This I can tolerate because theres definitely a beginning and an end; with the boyfnend, theres no end.

She may want to live with him, but I dont. Ive tried to communicate with her, but get no response. What should I do?

NEEDING SPACE IN SYRACUSE

MRS. SCHELLENBERGER

neckline was edged with a lace ruffle. The short sleeves of lace were edged with ruffles and the raised waistline was accented with a satin sash tied in back. A lace ruffle and satin bows accented the skirt. She carried a bouquet of mixed flowers.

The bridesmaids were dressed in identical styled gowns in an orchid color, and their flowers were identical.

Following the ceremony a recep-

DEAR NEEDING: If you havent heard of assertiveness training, find a therapist who teaches it to people who (a) make a habit of letting other people push them around, (b) are too passive for their own good, (c) are tired of being abused, but write to Dear Abby asking how to put a stop to it.

tion was held at the Morehead Irm of Charlotte. Harpsichord music was

provided during the reception.

The couple will live in Raleigh.

The bride is employed by GTE Government Systems and is a graduate of Independence High School in Charlotte and N.C. State University. The bridegroom is employed by SAS Institute of Cary. He is a graduate of Central Bucks West High School and attended the University of Wisconsin. He is also a graduate of N.C. State University.

A rehearsal dinner was given by the bridegrooms parents at the Lamplighter Restaurant in Charlotte. A bridal luncheon was given by Mrs. G.E. Todd Sr., Mrs. G.E. Todd Jr., Mrs. Richard Baker and Mollie Baker, grandmother, aunts and cousin of the bridegroom, at the Tulip Terrace in Charlotte. A shower was also given by friends in Raleigh.

DEAR ABBY: I witnessed a minor crime. Since then I have been subpoenaed three times to appear in court. I dont get paid when I miss work. The courthouse is quite a few miles from my home, and the nearest parking I can get is five blocks away. Each time it costs me $12.50.

So far its cost me $487.50 to be a good citizen. Is this justice?

Ill never cooperate again. Please print this.

THE REAL VICTIM

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I think it is the height of hypocrisy for a person to complain that my smoking is a threat to his health, then go forth in a less than sober condition to become a potential highway murderer.

My damage to anothers health by secondhand smoke is a questionably valid theory. A drunk behind the wheel of a car is an unquestionaUy greater hazard to greater num^rs.

It is interesting that so many of the activists in the damn-the-smokers crusade have kicked the habit, and are now determined to frustrate my enjoyment.

I can assure you that as a recovered alcoholic, I have no inclination to deny the pleasures of socially acceptable levels of drinking to others.

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\Neary Acadians Arrived In Louisiana 200 Years Ago

! f By CATHERINE DRESSLER docked here 200 years agoending a

! Associated Press Writer search for a home that spanned three

NEW ORLEANS (AP) When a decades there was no fanfare, no

sWpload of 156 weary Acadians grand ceremony. Officials made up

LONELY WINDOW A fragment of curtain clings to a slanted piece of wood at top, with its bottom snagged on the tip of a tall weed growing outside the window. The paneless window, in an abandoned farm home in Martin County, opens to a view of old pear trees and overgrown bushes of summer rjses all reminders of times past when someone lived there and looked upon Jbe pleasant backyard scene. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

THE ART OF LIVING

1 ij '' ^

for that on Sunday, July 28. The governor, representatives of France and Spain, even the Catholic Church made that arrival of the last group of exiled Acadians to IxHiisiana an event to remember.

Just before noon, descendants of 35 Acadian families sailed up the Mississippi River as their ancestors did in a replica of the first ship to arrive Le Bon Papa.

Its arrival in 1785 marked the beginning of the end of what has become known as the Acadian Odyssey, the migration of French refugees from locations around the world to Louisiana beginning in the 1750s.

For a bit of pomp. Gov. Edwin Edwards and the consuls of France ' and Spain presided over a ceremony in Jackson Square, the parade grounds built for Spanish troops in 1724.

A special service, much of it in French, was led by Archbishop Philip Hannan in the St. Louis Cathedral overlooking the square.

Quite a different picture from that day on June 29, 1785, when only a representative appointed by the Spanish governor of Louisiana greeted the passengers of Le Bon Papa on their arrival.

Nonetheless, they were relieved to be in a land that welcomed them.

They finally were reunited, said A1 Robichaux, a New Orleans historian. The Acadian people, who had been separated for so long, were finally together again.

It is believed they dropped to their knees in St. Louis Cathe^-al to thank God for a safe voyage, Robichaux said.

The passengers of Le Bon Papa werent the first Acadians to settle in Louisiana, but they were the biggest group and the last, said Paul Martin, an Acadian specialist with the Louisiana Council of the Development of French as a Language. Historians mark their journey as the largest organized trans-Atlantic colonization to North America.

The history of the Acadians dates back to the early 1600s, when a group of French colonists settled in Fren-

A Review

Young Man In Paris

YOUNG MAN IN PARIS. By John Weld. Academy Chicago Publishers. 208 Pages. $13.95.

Paris was a wonderful place to be in the years after World War I and before World War II loomed darkly in the future.

John Weld was there during that memorable period, and he tells all

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about it in Young Man in Paris.

His memoir sheds no new light since so many books have already been published alxMJt the time and its people. But Weld writes well, his stories are engaging, and if he overindulges in name-dropping its of small consequence since all those later to be famous people really were there at the time. Among them, James Joyce, hard at work on his massive books that in later years would be considered masterworks, at least in college literature courses.

Joyce was one of the numerous luminaries Weld befriended, but the only one to give him good advice on the writing life; I hope you have ... learned to school yourself against discouragement. As long as youre alive there is no failure.

Weld, of course, wanted to be a writer. After a year of college and work as a Hollywood stuntman, he decided to become a newspaperman. He went to Paris, got a job on the Paris Herald, and in his free time managed to write novels and get them published.

He also found time to have a rousing good time, going to the bars; cafes, bawdy houses with a seemingly inexhaustible supply of friends. Of course, he didnt get mnch sleep, but he was young, he was in Paris, and it was a very good time to be there.

PHIL THOMAS AP Books Editor

ch-controlled Canada. The word Acadian came from the word Arcadia the name that was given to present-day Nova Scotia.

The Acadians were loyal French citizens and, because of that, were expelled from Canada in 1755, when England gained control of the country.

The people were torn, Robichaux said. They were willing to be loyal to the English, but refused to be disloyal to the French.

When they refused to take up arms for England, thousands of Acadians were forcibly shipped to other continents. Many familes were separated, and countless passengers died on unseaworthy vessels headed for England, France and the North American colonies.

Many of those lucky enough to survive faced religious and political persecution in their quest for a place to settle.

In the American colonies, tension between the English and French made it difficult, if not impossible, to survive. Severe councilmen in Massachusetts passed a law that said any Acadian who set foot in the colony would be executed, Robichaux said.

The first Acadians caihe to Louisiana close to 30 years ahead of the passengers of the Le Bon Papa. These Acadians inspired Henry Wadsworth Longfellow to write Evangeline, a love poem about a young woman separated from her fiancee, Gabriel, in the deportation.

The passengers of Le Bon Papa were exiled from Canada and ended up in France. But even in their motherland, they struggled to survive.

The French government put most of the 2,000 Acadians on plote of land in government housing. Labor competition was fierce in France. As public hostility against them grew, the government began to view their fellow Frenchmen as a burden.

Finally, in 1785, Peyroux de la Coudreniere, a native of Nantes who had lived in Louisiana for seven years, came up with a plan to rid France of the unhappy refugees.

Peyroux knew that some Acadians had settled in the Spanish colony, where they led productive lives. So he arranged with the Spanish government a plan to send the Acadians to Louisiana where they could be with their own people.

The Spanish government arranged for seven frigates to transport about 75 families.

Spain was interested in having colonists come to Louisiana, Martin said. And they knew Acadians were good farmers, fishers and family people.

The Spanish government arranged for seven frigates to travel in a flotilla to the budding colony. Six months after Le Bon Papa arrived, all seven had safely arrived.

The new Acadian citizens of Loui- New Orleans moved upriver to settle

siana are said to have thrown a party as fisherman and trappers along

that lasted three weeks. bayous in the southern part of the

Most of the Acadians who came to state.

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A Review

Sunday, August 4,1985

Not His Best, But Fun Anyway

Yllfvn n-. . Km

ACTOR DIES Actor Grant Williams, shown in this 1957 puhUcity still, died recently at the age of 54 in Los Angeles. Williams was hest known in the title role of The Incredible Shrinking Man." (AP Laserphoto)

94-Year-oid

SHU Writes

By DIANNE KEARNS . Associated Press Writer HARTLAND, Vt. (AP) - Author (jcorge Seldes, who at 94 has just seen his 20th book, a 490-page anthology of The Great Thoughte, make it into print, is never without a memorable quote.

And so it is that the man who hopes to live a century borrows a line from one of his favorite thinkers to explain his view on aging.

Mr. Bernard Shaw said, The tragedy of old age is for those people whose minds outlive their feet, Seldes said, scratching his memory for the Irish dramatists exact words.

Then he was off with his own, sputtering references to the indignities of growing old: When I wake up in the morning I stagger a bit and all like that, he said. I cant go gardening anymore. Thats too tough.

There were the few months on Long Island, in a house owned by his nephew, literary agent Timothy Seldes. However, when he realized he would converse only with the wstmistress during his stay, he told lis nephew he would be happier living alone in Hartland-4-Corners, Vt.

It is there, in his sitting room, that the trophies of his contributions to journalism are displayed.

Seldes, a former newspaperman who evolved into a press critic and later a media-government watchdog with his weekly In Fact, is perhaps most proud of the James Polk Award he received from Long Island University in 1982 for his commitment to exposing truth.

He reserves his sharp tongue for other, more pressing, matters. These days, the Reagan administration is more a target of his barbs than publishers whom he once dubbed press lords.

They cut Meals on Wheels, he grumbled. It was nothing special but at least you had something in the icebox.

All these darn economies wont pay for one MX missile. Anyway, weve got enough to blow' each other up 16 to 18 times.

Seldes, elfin in appearance and spirit and who places each foot on each step as he climbs the stoop to his house, quickly grows imtient with talk of life as a senior, senior citizen.

I dont know, he said. It seerns to me if I didnt have anything to do how - rather than the 250 unanswered letters what in the world would I think about? Nothing. What would I do except wait around for the last day? My wife is gone. My brother is gone. But this last book, I call it the last, its going to take an awful lot of work.

Seldes is referring to his work-in-)rogress, the 21st of a writing career hat spans 75 years. It is an autobiography he will call Adventures With People.

He plans to keep writing. I want to continue work until the last day. If you have a pacemaker, thats good for seven years. Lets see, 101. Well, Ill settle for 100.

Hospital Show

Art by Doretta F. Smith is being exhibited during August at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. She is featuring pastoral scenes in water-cblor, her favorite medium, as well as work in oil, pen and ink, and acrylic.

The series of monthly changing shows are exhibited on the walls of the hospitals main hallway on the ground floor just behind the elevator area. Patients, visitors of patients and the general public are all welcome to view these shows.

Mrs. Smith has a studio-gallery on the Richlands Highway near Jacksonville. A native of Trieste, Italy, she has studied with Frederick Taub^ of New York and Zoltan Szabo of Canada. Her paintins are in, collections in many states, in Italy, Germany, South America and China. She has also exhibited in invitational ishows inb Paris and Biarritz, France.

, Currently, Mrs. Smith is essociated with Coastal C!arolina Community College as an instructor and also conducts classes in her studio gallery.

TOKYO WOES. By Bruce Jay Friedman. Donald I. Fine Inc. $14.95.

Bruce Jay Friedmans Tokyo Woes his first novel in 11 years is a pretty funny bo(A, although not neary as laugh-provoking as his earlier A Mothers Kisses.

Mike Halsey, the lead character al^ough some of the minor ones outshine him at titnes, is a man of impulse. Waking one day, a strange eeling comes over him. The last time he got a similar feeling he wound up on the coast of Finland ... the experience had taught him always to keep an up-to-date pass-' port in the glove compartment. This time he headed for Ja^n.

On the plane to Japan, Mike is befriended by a Japanese man about his own age - mid to late 30s. The man. Bill Atenabe, takes Mike in tow and on arriving in Japan, the two go to stay with Bills family. A zany bunch indeed. Theres Bills father, who, as a young soldier, held out for two years after World War II ended and now, as a forcibly retired businessman, is being brain-squeezed by his old firm for all the expertise he accumulated during his working years.

Theres Bills wife, a specialist in translating Japanese into Hungarian, and Bills young son, who wants to be a talent scout. In addition, theres the family friend who flew 20 kamikaze missions during the war failing on each occasion to blow up

either him^self or his target.

Mix these odd folks up with Friedmans ideas of What goes on in contemporary Japan and the result is a lot of chuckles.

PHIL THOMAS AP Books Editor

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C^IO The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C

Sunday, August 4,1985

Book Has Warm Praise For Pa than 'King Of The Khans'

By CYNTHIA ROBERTS Associated Press Writer

PETALUMA, Calif. (AP) - In the Khyber Pass between Pakistan and Afghanistan lives a rugged group known for its code of violent revenge. Yet; during the height of Indias struggle for independence, evert the fierce Pathans joined the peaceful revolution led by Mohandas K. Gandhi.

They had been convinced, even transformed, by one of their own: Khan Abdul Ghaffar Khan.

To his people, he was Badshah Khan, the king of khans, a 6-foot-3 spiritual giant to the bloodthirsty Pathans whose bleak mountain homeland was dubbed the Grim during the years of the British empire.

To the rest of India, Khan was the Frontier Gandhi, a devout Muslim who spent one-third of his life in prison continuing the Hindu Mahatmas pacifist struggle for freedom. And to Eknath Easwaran, who has published a book on Khan, A Man to Match His Mountains, he has endured as a beacon of hope.

Easwaran, who lectures and writes from his own commune in Northern California, got his first glimpse of Khan in the early days of World War II. At the railway station in Nagpur, about 90 miles from Gandhis ashram or spiritual community, Indias leaders would disembark for an audience with the Mahatma.

As a imiversity student, Easwaran spent his weekends there. In the bustling station he saw Gandhi, former Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru, Rejendra Prasad, who became Indias first president, and Khan.

Easwaran would draw near, Vlistening to the conversation, walking by their sides, trying sometimes to touch them ... something rubbed off, he recalled in an interview at the home he shares with meditation students in Sonoma County north of San Francisco.

It used to haunt me a great deal, the way he was able to change the entire ^rsonality of a Pathan into a very loving, very brave man who returned love for hatred.

This important question of how a human being can change himself completely, thats what drew me to him, Easwaran said of his decision to write a biography of the 95-year-old Khan.

Easwarans tale (rf Khans conversion to nonviolence begins with the Pathan (rhymes with baton) leaders own people, who controlled the strategic Khyber Pass from the British.

Revenge ran deep in their blood and almost daily stained the social netting with violence between

brothers, rivals, families and clans ... Pathan life and history were awash In blood, Easwaran writes.

Khan joined Gandhi in 1919, but had already devoted himself to opening schools and promoting education and activism. He began to lead a simpler life, ate less, wore homespun clothes and renounced ownership of his land.

In the late 1920s, Khan established the Khudai Khidmatgars servants of God an army of pacifists whose oath included a promise to refrain from violence and from tak-

The British, Khan said, feared a nonviolent Pathan more than a violent one. His followers, also known as the Red Shirts, were beaten, jailed and shot by authorities. Some, Easwaran found, chose suicide rather than break their vow of nonviolence.

ing revenge.

In 1948, less than a year after the British raj was dissolved, Gandhi had been assassinated and Khan had been jailed by an Islamic government that thought he was pro-Hindu, Easwaran said.

His army of peace was dismantled and Khans life since partition has been a history of prison terms broken occasionally by interludes of freedom. In the 1960s and 70s, he was released from custody several times because of failing health or in consideration of his age.

Today, Khan* is believed to be receiving medical treatment in Kabul, Afghanistan, Easwaran said, and a political party he founded still exists.

The writer, now in his 70s, came to the United States on a Fulbright scholarship exchange in the 1960s and eventually taught at the University of California at Berkeley. He hopes to rekindle interest in nonviolent struggle through his biography of Khan.

I wanted to select a figure who would test the imagination of the world. The very area from which he came is considered exotic. Its not an accident that weve already been approached for a movie or TV (show) on Badshah Khan, he said.

tend an intricately carved statue 4>i Krishna, a Hindu god. t

Calmly regarding the flute-playing ^ figurine, he explained that it was carved out of sandalwood. Hie more you cut it, the more fragrance you get, he said. Thats what Im talking about.

Easwaran walked into the redwood-beamed dining hall of his home, where candles and flowers at-

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WRITES OF "FRONTIER GANDHI . . . Speaking from the meditation alcove of his Petaluma, California home, Eknath Easwaran talks about his biography of Khan Abdul Ghaffer Khan, a follower of Indias Mohandas K. Gandhi. Known as the frontier Gandhi," Khan, whom Easwaran nomiated for the 1985 Nobel Peace Prize, is a devout Muslim who has spent one-third of his life in prison continuing the Hindu Mahatmas pacifist struggle for freedom. (.AP Laserphoto)

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JACKSONVILLE - Six Artists Plus One is the title of an exhibit which is Jo be on view today through September 4 in the main gallery at the Onslow County Arts Council, New Bridge Street, Jacksonville. A reception, open to the public, will be held from 2 to 4 p.m. today.

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The seven artists with work being shown are:

Norman Keller, sculptor. Keller is a professor of sculpture. East Carolina University. He is exhibiting four pieces, three carved from walnut, one from teak.

Davy Davenport, a graduate of ECU. is a lecturer and member of the faculty of the ECU School of Art as well as art director of a firm in Winston-Salem.

Michale Voors is another ECU School of Art faculty member with

work in the Jacksonville show. His work is represented in the Library of Congress.

James Beaman is currently completing his requireements for a MFA in paintings and drawings.

Tom Grubbs, who taught missile technology for the U.S. Army, is currently visiting artist at Robeson Technical College and is a graduate of ECU.

Curt Vandervere has had examples of his work shown in exhibitions in Tokyo and Osaka, Japan.

An undergraduate student at ECU, Bob Ray is a member of the 5lh Street Studio in Greenville

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THE EfSESCO PRECIOS MOMENTS MOTHER SEW DEAR DOLL RETIRES!

In life, when someone special retires it's cause for

celebration. That's also the case with collectors' editions. For PRECIOOS MOMENTS subjects, retirement is the highest honor they can be acconded. It is, therefore, appropriate that the very first PRECIOUS MOMENTS collectors' doll to be retired was inspired by a classic figurine,

Mother Sew Dear." Perhaps no other has said,

I Love You," to so many moms on Mother s Day. When the doll debuted in January of 1984. members were joined by serious doll ^

collectors in applauding the expert combined efforts of porcelain artisans, ^

seamstresses, embroiderers, and woodworkers. Because of its complexity ^

and the several skills required to J

produce a single doll, relatively few were made, making it one of the ' M'' S'

rarest of all PRECIOUS MOMENTS f

collectibles.

if calling a comtemporary classic your very own would bring you pleasure, we urge you to

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. August 4,1985 C-11

Audubon Society Sponsors Duke Books

WATTS TOWERS Two towers stand tali in the Watts secion of Los Angeles recently. The towers, an architectural landmark built by sculptor Simon Rodia, were open to the public last weekend for the first time in seven years during the ninth annual music and arts festival. John Outterbridge, director of the Watts Towers Art Center, says the towers will remain closed for general use until a $1 million renovation is completed. At that time an international celebration is expected to be scheduled. (AP Laserphoto by Na^cy Kaye) Editors Note: Watts Towers Arts Center director Outterbridge is a native of Greenville)

By DEBBIE SELINSKY Duke University News Service

DURHAM - The National Audubon Society has given a rare sponsorship to Duke University Presss Liv^ with the Shore series, bocAs intended to encourage educated, careful develot - the natimis fragile shorelines.

Now numbering 10 books, the non-profit series eventually will cover the shoreline of every coastal state in the continental U.S.

Living with the Califomia.Coast, published earlier this month, is the most recent volume in the series, coedited by James B. Didce Professor of Geology Orrin H. Pilkey Jr.

It also is the first in the series to carry the Audubon endorsement on the cover. However, according to Brooke Church Kolosna, marketing associate with the Duke Press, the sponsorship agreement means that the society endorses all books in the series.

It allows 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 wit^ublicity activities, she said.

The sponsorship is important because it gives recc^nition to the ecological aspects of the books, Ms. Kolosna says, adding that the thesis of the series is that overpopulation and poor development practices will eventually cause the beaches to disappear.

The books carry an unmistakable warning to retreat from the shore, or if one must build, leave the beaches alone and at least build on the other side of dunes or forests, she says.

Involvement in the series was a natural for the Audubon Society, according to Carlyle Blakeney of Charleston, Audubon southeastern regional vice president and co-author of the South Cardina shore book.

Although the Audubon Society has long been known for its work with wildlife conservation, we have for years now been active in all kinds of conservation and protection projects that affect quality of life. And issues

related to activity on the coast certainly fall into the category, he said.

The books fill an important gap in educati(Mi, he said. This IxxA has become THE book, the encyclopedia on the coast for each state. Its had imMct with bankers, architects, builders, engineers and just ordinary

Qle who want to buy or build a e and have questions about the coast.

The series evolved from Pilkeys first efforts to writ^a field trip ^de )7^ edition How to Live TVith an

for his students. That 1975 was called Island and featured largely the research of Pilkeys recently retired father.

From there came From Currituck to Calabash, Living with North Carolinas Barrier Islands, first published by the State Board of Science and Technology and with help from the Federal Emergency Management Agency.

Pilkey said the significance of the North Carolina book, which has sold 10,000 copies, lies in its completeness

Book About Tar Heel Suburbia

AUTHOR'S FARM Best-selling author Peter Jenkins, who wrote "Walk Across America and The Walk West following his trips across the country, says he chose to settle down in quiet Spring Hill, Tenn. three years ago to get away from suburbia. Now his 200-acre dream farm and restored Victorian home is a country mile from land that is the site for General Motors Saturn car complex. (AP Laserphoto by Mark Humphrey)

By PEGGY HOWE North Carolina Department Of Cultural Resources Suburbs. They are curving streets, big trees, spacious old houses with wide porches, alleys for the garbage truck - and today, a mix of old families and new, and shady quiet avenues threatened by parking lots and traffic.

A new book, Early Twentieth-Century Suburbs in North Carolina, just published by the Department of Cultural Resources, for the first time tells the story of these neighborhoods in five major Piedmont cities.

In nearly every North Carolina city, the back-to-the-city movements of the 1970s and 1980s has brought attention to old neighborhoods such as Myers Park, Dilworth, Cameron'Park, Glenwood, West End, Reynolda Park, Trinity Park, Duke Park, Fisher Park, College Hill, Irving Park and others.

Today, we consider th^/inner-city neighborhoods, according to editors Catherine M. Bishir and Lawrence S. Earley. But these neighborhoods began as suburbs for

North Carolinas growing middle class of the early 20th century, who wanted an escape from the city. Each of these areas once lay at the edge of the city, with raw new streets and spindly little saplings planted by develop

The .ilustrated book contains new findings by North Carolina historians on how neighborhoods were born and grew up in Raleigh, Durham, Greensboro, Winston-Salem and Charlotte. Maps pinpoint the areas described and pnotographs illustrate types of dwellings.

In their book, Bishir and Earley also tell a bigger story, that of how the electric power companies, realtors, architects and the new middle class of North Carolina and the South > created new ways of living and building that have shaped our cities urban growth even to the present.

In addition, various present-day city planners tell how todays neighborhoods have faced the challenges and changes and have revitalied inner-city areas for contemporary use.

The 105-page softcover books may

Book News

From Sheppard Memorial Library

be obtained from Sondra Ward, Aracholo^ and Historic Preservation Section, 109 E. Jones Street, Raleigh, N. C., 27611, telephone 733-4763. Copies are $8 each plus $1 postage for a first copy and 25cents each for additional copies. Multiple copies are available at $5 each per copy plus postage.

Writers' Workshop .

BATH The fourth annual Carole Marsh Writers Workshop will be held September 27-29 in Bath. Classes will be scheduled to accommodate writers who work and are designed for amaterur and professional writers and others interested in writing as part of their career.

Details on the workshop are available by writing to: Carole Marsh Books, Main Street, Bath, N.C. 27808, phone 923-4291.

SIX ELECTED LOS ANGELES (AP) - Six new trustees recently were elected to the Los Angeles County Museum of Art board of trustees.

They were Roy A. Anderson, David Geffen, Dr. Richard Simms, Walter L. Weisman, James R. Young, and Julius L. Zelman.

and in its availability.

We found that every state had data and publications on its shoreline, but these werent pulled together and put on the bookstands in such a way that they were available to the real public. We dont pretend were presenting all new material. What were doing is providing all the information in one place so that if some ^y from Indiana wants to buy a condo, he can read the bo<^ and learn something that might help him make a better educated decision.

The North Carolina book was so popular that Pilkey, along with coeditor Bill Neal, professor of geology at Grand Valley State College in Michigan, proceeded to review southeastern coastal states, and then expand the series to include all of the coastal states.

While the books contain some common information about coastal preservation, each has been individualized by a prominent coastal geologist in the state as well as by the nature of the shoreline, Pilkey says. What weve found is that theyre all horses of a different color.

For example, Pilkey says North Carolina leads the nation in protecting its beaches, having recently implemented anti-stabilization laws designed to protect coastal lands. At the other end of the spectrum are states with situations Pilkey describes as dangerous: Florida with its densely populated and highly overdeveloped west shore and Louisiana with its sinking land and rising sea levels.

To date, the Living with the Shore series includes the North Carolina book, printed in revised edition by Duke Press in 1982, and The Beaches Are Moving, The Drowning of Americas Shorelines, an overview book written by Pilkey and Wallace Kaufman and reprinted with its new epilogue by Duke Press in 1983. Other books featured Texas, South Carolina, Long Islands south shore, Louisiana, the east Florida shore, the west Florida shore, Alabama-Mississippi shores and the recently published California coast.

Later this fall, the New Jersey book is expected to be published, followed in the near future by books . on Connecticut, Maine and ; Massachusetts. :

Each book includes a detailed ' description of that states shoreline,. advising where it is safe to develop:. what areas to avoid and how to buila with an eye toward protecting lif ' and property from hurricanes, severe erosion and other natural disasters.

By MEREDITH FOLTZ

The Tunnels of Cu Chi, by Tom Mangold and John Penycate, details the previously little-known subterranean war in Vietnam. North of Saigon the Viet Cong constructed an elaborate 200-mile system of tunnels as living and staging quarters. In the black labyrinth of the tunnels the North Vietnamese guerrilas ate, slept, received medical care, were entertained, stored supplies, and fought American tunnel rats in hand-to-hand combat.

In their research, journalists Mangold and Penycate visited the tunnel complex and also consulted American and Viet Cong veterans of the tunnels and military records from the Vietnamese and American governments.

The Tunnels of Cu Chi emerges as a revealing account of the Viet Congs war tactics, tunnel living conditions, and political fervor. No less is the book a memorial to the GI volunteers who became skilled in exploring and fighting in the tunnels which so often defied destruction.

To Heal a Nation is Jan Scruggs and Joel Swerdlows history of the Vietnam Veterans Memorial in Washington, D.C. In 1979, Scruggs envisioned a memorial to honor the veterans of the Vietnam conflict and to reunite the nation after our devisive experience of that war. He did not foresee the difficulty of realizing his ambition.

Even after the project was firmly founded, each succeeding stage site selection, design approval, money raising, construction, the addition of Frederick Harts three-soldier statue, and the dedication of the memorial had its share of problems. Those problems were, nevertheless, surmounted, and since November, 1982, the memorials black granite panels have been a source of comfort to survivors of the more than 58,000 dead Americans whose names are inscribed there. To Heal a Nation closes with an alphabetical list of those names and their locations on the panels of the memorial.

GHISI ENGRAVINGS NEW YORK (AP) - The first comprehensive exhbition ever devoted to the engravings of Giorgio Ghisi (1520-1582) is on view at the Metropolitan Museum of Art through Sept. 1.

The exhibition, entitled The Engravings of Giorgio Ghisi, includes the full range of his printed works.

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Sunday. August 4,1985

Desert Bedouins Left Records In Rocks

By BARBARA TOMLIN Associated Press Writer

RIYADH, Saudi Arabia (AP) The Bedouins of the Arabian Peninsula may not have had the written word in pre-Islamic days, but they have still left a record of themselves in the form of rock inscriptions and carvings.

Thousands of samples of crude rock drawings have been registered by Saudi Arabia'^s Department of Antiquities.

According to several archaeologists, this desert kingdom has areas where every surface of rock is filled with carvings and writings. One such is a site recently dubbed Graffiti Rock mi the road to Al-Quwayiyah, just outside of this capital.

Graffiti Rock is covered with carvings of camels with long necks, ibexes, ostriches, dogs that look like boars and might actually be cattle, a scorpion and crude stick figures. Some of the drawings are only outlines, while others have their entire surface chiseled out.

The carvings have been made on.

what app^rs to be soft sandstone, and despite the continuous erosion and extreme temperature chaises of the desert, some of the carvings could well be more than 2,000 years old, according the Antiquities Department. The Islamic period began in the 7th century.

Archaeologists here have not tried dating the rock by use of carbon 14, but ttey say there is still a basis for comparison. They say the jMtination whether the rock is lighter or darker and the rocks color help determine age.

Newer carvings are lighter in color, because of their content of minerals such as iron which oxydizes with age, so the older the carving the darker the color.

The way the petroglyphs, as they are called, have been carved, chiselled or pecked also makes a difference. In the older carvings, the whole surface of a camel or other animal has been pecked out with cruder, more deeply marked outlines.

The primitive artists most likely

HYDRO-SLIDING Mark Young of Cramerton jumps the wake of a hydroslide that is being pulled by a motorboat on North Carolinas Lake Wylie. (AP^^ Laserphoto by Robert Lahser) ^

Water Fun In The South

Museum Is Legacy Of Japanese Colony

WINDSURFING Windsurfing is a popular sport along the Grand Strand at Myrtle Beach, S.C., and Charlie Belissary of Myrtle Beach shows some of his better moves as he leaps from wave to wave. (,VP Laserphoto)

Stamps In The News

By SYD KRONISH AP Newsfeatures

Social Security celebrates its 50th anniversary in the United States this year. To mark the occasion of a half century since the advent of the Social Security Act of 1935, the U.S. Postal Service will issue a new 22-cent commemorative stamp. The design is based on the familiar Social Security card held by millions of Americans.

Rendered in two shades of blue, the stamp prominently features the cards familiar twin columns. Pictured in the center are silhouetted figures of three children and four adults, representing the broad spectrum of Americans benefiting from Social Security legislation. A single line across the top of the stamp reads Social Security Act 1935-1985 and USA 22."

According to government statistics, approximately 37 million people receive benefits totaling more than $15 billion a month. Old age and

disability benefits will total $180 billion this year. Social Security applies to 95 percent of all jobs in the U.S. economy.

First-day cancellations will be available for the new commemorative stamp.

If you prefer to affix the stamp to your own envelope, address them on the right side least 5-eighths of an inch from the bottom. Peelable return address labels are recommended. No remittance is required. Send to: Customer-Affixed Envelopes, Social Security Act Stamp, Postmaster, Baltimore, MD 21233-9991. Mail no later than Sept. 13.

Collectors desiring to have the Postal Service affix the stanrip to their own envelope should follow the same addressing procedure and mail to: Social Security Act Stamp, Postmaster, Baltimore, MD 21233-9992. Enclose a money order for 22 cents per stamp. Deadline is Sept. 13.

ByJOHN PLATERO Associated Press Writer DELRAY BEACH, Fla. (AP) - In the early 1900s, a small group of Japanese traveled halfway around the world to establish an agricultural community near here. Unfortunately, the Japanese effort failed, but not because they didnt give it a good try.

The community never numbered more than 25 Japanese and the buildings they constructed dwellings, post office, railroad depot, a one-room schoolhouse and a general store no longer remain.

Morikami Park, Museum and Gardens, which opened in June 1977, is the only visible legacy to Jo Sakai and the colony he called Yamato, the ancient name for Japan. The tourist attraction is on 140 acres donated to Palm Beach County by George Suke-ji Morikami, one of the early members of the colony, who died in 1976.

Tom Gregersen, assistant curator at the museum, says Sakai was a graduate of Doshisha University in Kyoto, Japan. Born in Miyazu, Japan, Sakai came to the United States and received a degree in accounting and Hnance from New York University in 1903.

At the time, political and business leaders in Florida were impressed with Japanese agricultural efforts in California and Texas and wanted to emulate them in the Sunshine State. Sakai was approached to direct such an effort in Florida.

They were looking for the stereotype Japanese great farmers who worked for low wages, says Gregersen.

Sakai, 30, met with then Gov. William Jennings and was courted by business people and speculators who expected Japanese farmers to be Floridas sharecroppers of the future.

In December 1903, Sakai signed an agreement with the Model Land Co., a subsidiary of the Florida East Coast Railway, to establish his colony on wetlands west of Boca Raton. He would operate under the close supervision of railroad agent Thomas Rickards.

The following March Sakai returned to Japan to recruit settlers and offered a $500 bonus to whoever worked the Florida colony for three years. However, the Russo-Japanese War had been declared a month before and the foreign ministry frowned on issuing exit visas.

In November 1904, Sakai returned to Florida with eight male settlers.

The colonys problems soon began. Wetlands set aside for the colony had not drained enough for planting so Sakai purchased a nearby pineapple farm. Vegetables and other fruits were added, but the Japanese remained under the control of Model Land Co. president James Ingraham, who controlled equipment and supplies for the colony.

As more Japanese settlers trickled in, adverse pressure came from those who attacked the Japanese colony as a pretext for bringing

cheap labor to the South.

Dissension caused some of the colonists to break away in 1905. A second trip to Japan in 1906 brought Morikami and other recruits, along with Sakais bride, Sada.

Typhoid struck in 1907, killing several Japanese. In 1908, the colonys pineapple crop was wiped out by a blight and the United States began to import fruit from Cuba.

In the 1920s a land boom enticed some of the settlers to sell their property. Yamatos school closed in 1922 and Sakai died of tuberculosis the next year. His widow and five daughters returned to Japan.

The colony dwindled for years until a federal judge in 1942 awarded the government possession of the Yamato property during World War II to make an Army Air Corps training center.

Morikami remained on The property, living as a(reclusePqn a trailer, until his death in 1976.

Crafts Show Entry Blanks

RALEIGH Entry blanks are availble to craftsmen interested in entering the 1986 Second Juried Exhibition of North Carolina Crafts to open at the State Museum of History in Raleigh in April 1986.

Preliminary selections for the show will be made from color slides which must be submitted by September 30. Each craftsman may subniit slides for up to four items. Entries will be judged by three jurors in November.

For an entry blank, write: N. C. Museum of History Associates, 109 East Jones Street, Raleigh, N.C., 27611, or all 733-3894.

MOTLEY CRUE MESSAGE

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The heavy metal band Motley Crue, whose motto is said to be Entertainment or Death, is offering a new message with its latest album.

Liad singer Vince Neil is still awaiting a rulii^ in his case, in which hes charged with manslaughter and two counts of drunken driving. He was involved in an accident last December that killed Finnish rock drummer Razzle Dingley.

Iflie bands new album, Theatre of Pain, offers a cautionary message on the inner sleeve to all Crue fans. It was signed by all members of the band.

The message says, If and-or when you drink Dont take the wheel.

used bone, and stones with blunt ends to do their artwork. They also used what appears to be a hammer-like object on some sort of primitive chisel.

The animals on Graffiti Rock and similar sites around the kingdom give no definite clue to dating of the carvings because, according to department archaeologists, with pre-Islamic periods it is not known exactly when certain species roamed the area or finally became extinct.

There is growing evidence, for example, that the camel was not domesticated until the last millenium B.C., and if the carvings depict camels in domesticated scenes, such as with riders, they cannot be dated any older.

Carvings of cows, lions and boars date back to a time when the climate of Saudi Arabia was more humid

than in modem times. The osich, widely dtepicted in rock carvings, gives no clue to dating the drawings because it existed here as late as 50 years ago and as early as 2,000 years ago.

The carving can be dated with more accuracy when accompanied by writings or epigraph. If the patination and color of the epigrajrfis match the inscription, they are most likely of the same period.

Many carvings are associated with inscriptions in the Thamudic script used from 500 B.C. to 500 A.D. Short prayers and invocations seen scrawled in the Kufic Arabic script are from the early Islamic period, which goes back to the Prophet Mohammed, who died in 632 A.D. Graffiti Rock has no such inscriptions and is possibly from an earlier time period.

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I SECOND GENERATION CASH ... Singer Rosanne Cash poses at the CBS

Records office in Manhattan recently. Cash, daughter of country music star

Johnny Cash, has a new album, "Rhythm and Romance," which she calls

autobiographical. (APLaserphoto)

Cash Album Labeled As Autobiographical

By JUDY CANTOR " Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) Rosanne Cash had some hard times last year.* And following whats sort of a family tradition, she turned those trying days into songs.

Its a real autobiographical record, Ms. Cash says of her newly released Rhythm and Romance. Everything is to a certain extent for songwriters. You cant go too far away from yourself or it doesnt ring true.

Most of the songs, such as I Dont Know Why You Dont Want Me, and Second to No One, came out of a tense period with husband Rodney Crowell, a singer, songwriter and producer.

;ln the year-and-a-half that I wrote those songs, it was, like, wed been together five years, and our marriage had come to a make-or-break point, she said. Out of the whole crisis of that year the songs came out.

The marital blues seemed long gene for the grinning gamin with streaked spiky hair as she walked into the office of Columbia records dur-ii^*a recent trip to New York.

I love my marriage now! she proclaimed with a laugh.

Ms. Cash now lives in Nashville with Crowell and her two dau^ters, ages 3 and 5. But she lookedf more California girl than country girl, posing Tor photographs in baggy pants I with suspenders, lace-up boots, and a I jacket with big shoulder pads over a T-shirt. Her music and her manner Icoinbine down-home warmth with L.A^. verve.

Ms. Cash was born in Memphis, Tenn., when her father, country star Jolmny Cash, was just beginning his career. She moved to Ventura, Calif." with her mother, Vivian, at age 11 when her parents divorced.

Rhythm and Romance includes a-song about her father, My Old Man, which she says she wrote because I was so tired of people asking me about him. Heres this song, this is the bottom line. Dont ask anymore.

The song depicts a man as enigmatic to his family as to his fans: So let him be who he wanU tu 'uc cause he aint gonna be young again

and let him see who he wants to see cause he aint never had too many friends

and ask him how he remembers me cause I want to know where I stand.

How I love my old man.

Im a 30-year-old woman and everyone asks me about my parents, Ms. Cash said. I dont see him that often. 1 dont go to him for advice. Im a grown-up. I have a nice personal relationship with him but itsbn the level of two adults.

After high school, when Ms. Cash was itching to travel, her father invited her to tour.

So we were riding along in the bus singing together, and I still hated country music, she recalled. And he started teaching us all these songs, and he made up thisTist of a hundred country songs for us to learn, me and my stepsister...! was really surprised by how good they were. And he said why dont you guys come out and sing this...onstage? After three years performing with the Johnny Cash Show, she went off to London with ideas of acting. Then, she returned home and stumed one year at Vanderbilt University, followed by classes at the Lee Strasberg Theater Institute.

Crowell encouraged her to pursue a

singing career, and she debuted with Right or Wrong in 1979.

Two following albums, Seven Year Ache and Somewhere in the Stars have established her as a crossover artist, with hits on both the countiy and pop charts, and the romping ballads on Rhythm and Romance continue that style.

Im a total hybrid artist, she said.

Whatever her critical and commercial success, Ms. Cash is not searching for celebrity.

I hate the word star. I want to be successful but I dont want to be famous, she said. I like recognition in context, if youre working or something, but out of context, like in the grocery store, the post office, it really bothers me.

It makes me feel like I have something on the back of my skirt.

Ms. Cash said though shell work to promote her album, as long as it doesnt ke^p her aw^y from her family for too long. ' ,

My dad was always gone and I dont want to do that to my kids, she said. Im down in the trenches with my kids every day and they know that theyre it to me.

Awards For Six Writers

RALEIGH - Six writers have been awarded the 1985 North Carolina Arts Couincil Fellowship awards of $5,000 each. The N. C. Arts Council has awarded fellowships to North Carolina artists every year since 1980. Poets, fiction writers, play-wrights, composers and choreographers were eligible this year. During even-numbered years, fellowships are available for visual artists.

Those receiving the 1985 fellowships are: poets Shirley B. Anders of Winston-Salem and Michael McFee of Durham; and four fiction writers, Elizabeth Cox and Georgeann Eubanks of Durham, and Marianne Gingher and Lee Zacharias of Greensboro.

The fellowships are intended to allow professional artists who are residents of North Carolina to devote more time and resources to their work.

An out-of-state panel of three judges selected the 1985 recipients. The three were: Jonathan Greene of Frankfort, Ky, Berry Morgan of Summit Point, W. Va., and Dave Smith of Richmond, Va.

Announcement of the awards was made jointly by Gov. James G. Martin and Patrie G. Dorsey, secretary of the N.C. Department of Cultural Resources.

Autumn Workshops

NEW SMYRNA BEACH, FLORIDA Composer Alvin Lucier, painter Frank Faulkner and poet William Stafford wiU conduct interdisciplinary workshops at Atlantic Center for the Arts in New Smyrna Beach Nov. 4-22.

Deadline for application for the three-week session is Sept. 13. For details on ttie workshop, including eligibility and fees, write to: Atlantic Center for the Arts, 1414 Art Center Avenue, New Smyrna Beach, Fla., 32069, or call Holly Bivins, 904/421-6975.

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A Reflector ReviewBlackbeard Play Has Adventure, Comedy, Music, Love Story

CAMP DIRECTOR Jim Ogle, director of the Cannon Music Camp Orchestra at Appalachian State University, pretends to stab himself with his baton when his students dont follow his instructions and listen. Ogle has also been associate director of the N.C. Symphony for several years. (AP Laser-photo) ,

Carolina Today

: Personal salutes by Goldsboro/Wayne County people and an interview with basketball player Spud Webb are among guests to be appearing on Carolina Today during the coming week.

Slim Short and Cindy Pleasants are co-hosts on the morning show which airs Irom 6 to 8 a.m. weekdays over WNCT-TV, Channel 9, Greenville.

; The weeks calendar is:

; Monday - 6:40 a.m., Evenly Cannon, Greene County Home Health Care; 7:15 a.m., Alyce Nadeau, professional craftswoman; 7:25 a.m., Mike Tiddy and Randy Hepler, Michelob Cup Regatta; 7:40 a.m., a native of Italy demonstrates real Italian food.

: Tuesday - 6:40 a.m., Healthbreak; 7:15 a.m., Alide Tyler, Antique tollhouse replica; 7:25 a.m., Kathy Jessen and Jim Brown of the Down East chapter of Painting and Decorators Contractors; 7:40 a.m., Tony Augustine, Dr. Allan John L^tico of the Medico Urgent Care Clinic in a Goldsboro/ Wayne County salute.

: Wednesday 6:40 a.m.. Education spotlight, a visit to Mt. Olive College; 7:15 a.m., Claudette Gatlin, support group for the families of incarcerated relatives; 7:25 a.m., Fred Lilley, Social Security Administration; 7:40 a.m., Kathy Ross, Steve Dorman, Brynn Marr Hospitals Summer Dialogue Program. ' ,

I Thursday 6:40a.m, Dick Moffatt, Sr., Jerry Daniel, Lt. Col. Foley, The arrival of the KC-lO, a Goldsboro/Wayne County salute; 7:15 a.m.. Col S. iStone Gregorys white-smoked bits - from rags to riches; 7:25 a.m., a spokesman for the Employment Security Commission; 7:40 a.m., all around -the house.

r Friday 6:40 a.m.. Area Boy Scouts return from the National Jamboree; 7:15 a.m., Ex-N.C. State basketball player, 5 8 Spud Webb; 7:25 a.m, focus ;on fitness; 7:30 a.m.. Camp Lejeune report; 7:40 a.m., a Duke University professor will discuss AIDS.

Farmville

Workshops

FARMVILLE - The Farmville Community Arts Council will sponsor 4ts annual summer workshop for youth beginning Monday and continuing through August 16.

Andrea Croskery, a graduate of Ball State University, Indiana, will direct the program. She holds a degree in speech and theater education. r,

This year the emphasis of the workshop will be development of characters through voice and body movement and the development of a stage voice.

Session I is for children who have completed grades one through three. It will be held from 9 to 10:30 a.m. Session II is for those who have com-)leted grades four and up, and will be leld from 10:30 a.m. to noon.

The workshops will be held in the Farmville Community Arts Center at 111 North Main Street.

A fee is charged. For more details or to pre-register, call 753-3390 or 753-3832.

Animated Films To Be Shown

RALEIGH - Unreal Time: Animation and Film Graphics, a three-part program which presents about 30 examples of innovative animation, will be shown on Wednesdays, August 7,14 and 21 at 8 p.m. at the North Carolina Museum of Art. The programs are free.

Produced by independent artist-animators from the late 1940s through the late 170s, these films represent a broad spectrum of subjects and styles. In addition to drawings, the films animate objects including clay and pasticene figures, Victorian steel engravings, bananas, stones, magazine photographs, computer-generated graphics and kitchen utensils.

The films will be introduced by Thomas Bauso, chairman of the English department at St. Marys College in Raleigh. The prt^ams are approprite for adult audiences. For more details, call 833-1935.

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Theatergoers who go to see Stuart Aronsons Blackbeard number one, Bladcbeard: Knight of the Black Flag which has pLyred for sevCTal years at Bath, will ^ many similarities of structure present in Blackbeard number two, Blackboards Revenge, also by Aronson, now playing for the first season this summer at the Cr^l Coast Amphitheato* near the village (rf Peletier in Carteret County. The playwright also directs.

Chronologically, number two precedes by something like a decade or more the years of number one.

Blackbeards RevMge contains many of the basic ingredients that has made Baths Blackbeard an outdoor drama favinite since it first came upon the scene ruffian pirates whose lifestyles encomp^ earning their livelihood by depriving others of properties by hi^ seas robbery in the late 18th century; a strongly evinced sense of robust brotherhood; lots of rum and ale han^ for consumpticm; ladies of two distinct classes to enliven interest and hint at eternal feminine cm-trasts, and a tie-it-all-together romance between the hero (Blackbeard) and a winsome lass obviously endowed with a greater d^ree of emotiimal quicksilver than feminine common sense.

Blackbeards Revenge also makes good use of rollicking period music sea chanties and ^ likes (arranged and/or composed by Brett Watson), to such good effect that one hopes to see music play a bigger role in coming seasons.

Again, and with good effect, Aronson employs a supplemental nar-

Dance Groups To Perform

WAYNESVILLE - Dance groups from two nations are being featured in the early weeks of August at the second North Carolina Folk Festival in Haywood County and in Waynesville, (through August 12). .

The La Sabotee Sancerroise, of the Group Folklorique Vigneron, from the Berry area of France, includes in its repertoire dances such as the bourrees, based on love, work and the passing of seasons, and others based on spwial events such as grape harvesting.

Also at the festival during this time is the Polish folk group, Promni, of Warsaw. In addition to folk dances, this groups presentations will encompass brief shows based on authentic facts, such as a historical show from the early 19th century.

For more details on the performances and performance dates, interested persons are to call 704/452-2997.

Top Country

1. Love Dont Care, Earl Thomas Conley

2. Dixie Road, Lee Greenwood

3. Old Hippie, The Bellamy Brothers

4. Forty Hour Week, Alabama

5. Im For Love, Hank WilUiams Jr.

6. Shes Single Again, Janie Fricke

7. Highwayman, Nelson, Kristofferscm, Cash and Jennings

8. Lasso the Moon, Gary Morris

9. Hello Mary Lou The Statler Brothers

10. 1 Dont Think Im Ready fw You Yet, Anne Murray

rative tlirea to introduce each ma-jw scene: in Blackbeard I its a two-f(rfd approach Mary Chmand telling her yom^ son the stwy of Blackbeards life as well as a formal narrator, and in Blackbeards Revenge, the narrative role is assigned to a quintet of pirates who lay the groundwoit for each successive scene.

Greg Watkins as the youthful Ned Teach, befiMe earning the dreaded name Blackbeard, is much too wholesome and youthful in the first act. He is straight out of a Gainsborough painting. After acquiring a brard and a heavier stance in the second act, his character becomes more believable.

Julie Carpenter is a fetching, and often wonderfully spirited Roxanne, the young beauty and the object of Blackbeards affection. Their love was doomed to a tragic fate that her sailor boy vras too late to circumvwit. (And of course, it could not have been otherwise, since theres Mary Or-mand to be reckoned with).

Two of the characters in Revenge are visually straight out of the 80s rock music circuit Crowley (Steve Kemp) and the mincing dandy of a pirate, Gentleman Stede Bonnett (McCall Thompson). The exaggeration called for in these high-punk roles are played to the hilt sometimes excessively so by Thompson. But its great fun, and the audience clearly loved them.

Among several old hands from Blackbeard one are pirates Nathaniel, Israel and Garret (Philip Evancho, Robert Ruffin and Rick Marshall, respwtively). The trio Evancho with his fine baritone voice; Ruffin and Marshall in a slapstick scene of creating the ultimate rum drink, add considerably to the evenings pleasure.

Two of several Greenville cast members dark-haired Lisa DiStefano as Esmeralda and Richard Little as Caesar, give good solid per-

Top Ten

1. Everytime You Go Away, Paul Young

2. Raspberry Beret, Prince and the Revolution

3. Shout, Tears for Fears

4. You Give Good Love, Whitney Houston

5. A View To A Kill, Duran Duran

6. Would I Lie To You, Eurythmics

7. If You Love Somebody Set Them Free, Sting

8. Voices Carry, Til Tuesday

9. Glory Days, Bruce Springsteen

10. Sussudio, Phil Collins

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fwmances. Usa is physically perfect fw her femme fatale role.

One the major proUems is the role of Antoine Malherbe as the vicious rich Jamacian slave owner, the man who dared humiliate Blackbeard, and against whom Blackbeard vows revei^. The trouble is not Walter Harrisons performance, he strug^ valiantly with dialogue out of kilter with his character.

Veteran actw C. Neil Vester is marvelous in the brief role o Roxannes father, Ihomas Bellamy. Two pirates, hand^me David TUlman as a second singing pirate, Josei^, and Reid Davis as the hafdess Philip, have a number of fine moments. Others in the cast in top form include Steve Oien as the quiet, understanding Boijamin Hornigold; Fred De-Jaco, the storyteller, One-Eye Bates; Donna Bennett as the alcdtol-ic Madeline Malherbe, and in the performance I saw, substitute Mary Jo Harwood in an excellent portrayal as S(^hie, maid to the Malherbes. In fact, all cast m^bers provide good suf^ort.

Credit for the visual attactiveness of the production goes to lighting designer Mark Colvin, scene designer Eddie Blue, and scenic artist Glenn Eure. McCall Thompson is choreographer, with Paris Peet choreograjrfiw for the fight scene. Grendel Geezenstack is costume designer (please give Caesar a shirt that will stay on).

Remember

TOP TUNES 50 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade August 3,1935

1. (*) Chasing Shadows

(*) Ill Never Say Never Again, Again

2. In A Little Gypsy Tearoom

3. Youre All I Need

4. In The Middle Of A Kiss

5. Lady In Red

6. Love Me Forever

7. East Of The Sun

8. Paris In The Spring

9. Lulus Back In Town

10. Thrilled

(NOTE: Indicates these two songs tied for first place).

ChaiKXS are, like its predecessor, Baths Blackbeard: Knight of the Black Flag, the Peletier Blackbeards Revoige wiB see some of its rough spot polished up in succeeding seasons. As it stands now, its well worth the 85-mile trip from Greoiville.

JERRY RAYNOR

(Blackbeards Revenge plays nightly at 8:30 Mondays thro^ Saturdays. For reserved tickets, cl 7298901 or 393-8007. Special rates are applicable to handicapped, senior citizeiB, active military, and groups of 150* more).

A SUNDAY BLACKBEARD : ; I BATH - A special perfOTmanc? (>t Blackbeard: Knight of the Bladr Flag will be presented at the Btl am^tbeater at 8:30 p.m. tonigMJ The added performance is scheduled: Iimarily to give casts of other e^^^ era North Carolina outdoor dramas an opportunity to see the Bath play The performance is also open to ttkC general public, with tickets to be aokt only at the gate.

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Sunday. August 4,1985 C*1S

f^NKIE GOES TO HOLLYWOOD Holly Johnson, whose band, Frankie Goes To Hollywood, has flooded the world with its flamboyant vision over the past year. Johnson says his motto for life is: Enjoy. (AP Laserphoto)

Back In 'Sweet Bird'

By MATT WOLF Associated Press Writer LONDON (AP) Michael Beck, who starred in a drama school production of Sweet Bird of Youth 13 years ago, is reprising the same role ii a current revival of the Tennessee WilUamsclassic.

portrays the opportunistic gigolo, Chance Wayne, opposite Laqren Bacall, who plays the fading afcTress, Princess Kosmonopolis, in the production at the Theater Royal op Londons West End.

Beck was the gang leader. Swan, in thejiit movie, The Warriors. His work on the London stage is a depar-.pfl*e from his film career.

TTie 36-year-old native of Memphis, Term., played the self-loathing 29-yeaf-old (Jhance as his senior project 9t' Londons Central School of Drama 11972.

* After five years acting in repertory in such British towns as Aberystwyth and Frinton-on-Sea, he returned to ^ United States to a succession of

and movie roles that left no room jr the theater.

i I always wanted to come back to the stage, but the longer you work in films, die more your career gets to where it gets to, said Beck, whose TV and film credits include Meryl Streeps brother in Holocaust, Olivia Newton-Johns lover in 'Xanadu and the charismatic faith healer, Luther, in Celebrity.

*> The project... has to be just right. It has to be something special, he said. This is that.

Beck was drawn to Sweet Bird of touth by the creative talent involv-d: Miss Bacall, director Harold Pinter and the late Tennessee Williams.

The actor called Williams the best contemporary playwright and said the play offered a milieu with which lie felt comfortable.

Its not like returning to the stage

to play Hamlet. That would have been terrifying, he said.

The actor felt no uneasiness about assuming a role made famous by Paul Newman in 1959 on Broadway and in 1962 on screen both opposite Geraldine Page,

I am who I am, he is who he is, and its 25 years later, said Beck However, he doesnt want to play Stanley Kowalski in Williams A Streetcar Named Desire.

(Marlon) Brando put a stamp on Streetcar that Treat Williams last year suffered from, said Beck, referring to the TV production of Streetcar that cast Ann-Margret as Blanche DuBois and Treat Williams as Stanley.

I wouldnt want to touch that role.

Beck called Chance a challenging role to play, because the guy really is a failure. ... Only at the end of the play does the Princess make him see the reality of the failed human being that he is.'

Contracted for the London show through Sept. 25, Beck hopes to continue with the production for its U.S. tour and, if Miss Bacall is willing, an eventual Broadway run. Shes right there on stage, and she cares about the work, said Beck.

Beck found that appearing opposite Miss Bacall led to an imbalance in the reviews. Few London critics mentioned him at all, preferring to focus on Miss Bacall, whose part occupies less stage time.

I found it quite strange to be totally dismissed, said Beck. Im physically on that stage, hopefully, doing something.

However, he conceded that the play was a star vehicle for Miss Bacall. This play would not be being done without her, and people are going to come see it mainly because of her, he said.

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B. B. King Records 65th Album

By MARY CAMPBELL AP Newsfeatwres Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - In an era when many rock stars talk (rf needing 18 m(M)ths in the studio to do an album, blues baron B.B. King needs only twowe^.

And what the guitarist and singer creates during that time leaves most fans weeiHOg, screaming or stomping-

B(Mm 60 years ago next S^. 16ona cotton plantation halfway between Indianoia and Itta Bena, Miss., King has more record albums than years. His latest, Silver Strings, on MCA Records, is his 65th.

I carry seven musicians with me; at the moment it is six, he said in an interview. We have been averaging about 300 dates a year. Were cutting down now; well probably do 250 to 275. I want s(ne time to go in the studio.

Working so much, I never had studio time like other people do. Every album Ive ever done has been made within two weeks. Id like to have a mcmth or so to work on an album if I wanted to.

TIKre are other things King would like to do if he had the time. A lot of times Ive been called to do TV shows and couldnt. Id already made commitments to play concerts, he said.

King didnt know how many la-

con^ hed made until a 1984 PBS documentary, Let the Good Times Roll, counted them up. I used to keep an album every time Id make one, be said. I gave a big collection to the University of Mississippi and during my div(Hrce a lot of records got lost traveling one place to another. And your friends and your wifes frienife borrow them and dont bring them back.

He has been married and divorced twice, has five daughters and three sons. Most of them have children of their own. Nmie is in misic. 1 never did encourage any qf them to go into any profession. The only thing I asked of them was go to school and try to get a good education. Education was one Uiing I didnt have and I wanted my children to have it. Most of them stayed out of trouble. Im very proud of all of them.

B.B. King first came to wide public attention in 1969 with the record, The Thrill Is Gone. That songs lyrics talk of blues. There are also blues songs with suggestive lyrics the early female blues singers specialized in those - and funny blues. Theres also country blues and urban blues, but Kii^ doesnt much stock in that distinction.

The way people analyze it out, they tend to think that Chicago developed its own blues style, he said. I dont agree with that. Most of the

peq)le that came to Chicago - Muddy Waters, Jimmy Reed, Howlin Wolf, Buddy Guy and many others -was doing what they do before they got there. It just happened to be kind of a haven for the blues; Chicago welcomed them.

King loves to hear people laugh, and one of his favorite songs is How Blue Can You Get?

The lyrics are: I gave you a brand new Ford and you said, I want a Cadillac. I bought you a $10 dinner and ybu said, Thanks for the snack. I let you live in my penthouse. You

called it a shack. I gave you seven children and you want to give them back.

The song, written by Leonard. Feather, always gets laughs, King: said. : -

King, as almost everyor knows,' plays a guitar named Lucille. Im: playing Lucille 15 now. Ive got ^ couple of guitars, only one on the: road with me all the time. Ive never-worn one out. Two or three have got-: ten busted up in auto accidents. Iw: given a couple away. Those Ive got: now I keep, one at home And one dh-theroad.

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Sunday, August 4,1985

Regional Theater Active This Summer

New Polish Film Sparks Debate

By MICHAEL KUCHWARA AP Drama Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Regional theater is on the move this summer and the prime destinations are the Joyce Theater in New York and the Kennedy Center in Washington.

The Joyce, an art deco playhouse in the Chelsea area of Manhattan built as a movie theater in 1941, is the home of the American Theater Exchange,* an ambitious, three-month festival of productions from theaters outside New York.

So far this summer, its tenants have included the Yale Repertory Theater and the Alley Theater of Houston. Upcoming is the Mark Taper Forum from Los Angeles.

In Washington, the Kennedy Center is celebrating Chicago theater with visits from that citys Steppen-wolf Theater Company and the Wisdom Bridge Theater. The visit has been underwritten by American Telephone & Telegraph Co.

In New York, the idea of bringing regional theater companies has been around for more than 20 years, according to Cora Cahan, vice president of the board of the Joyce The-,ater Foundation. Despite good intentions, nothing ever materialized.

The Joyce, which is the New York home of the Feld Ballet and which houses various dance companies for nine months of the year, resurrected the idea in October 1982. The following year, Terry Fitzpatrick, comptroller for the foundation, wrote to 21 regional theaters and asked if they wanted to take part in a festival.

About a dozen theaters responded and said they were interested. Three made firm commitments.

The Yale Rep appeared with Faulkners' Bicycle, a drama by Heather McDonald, in June. The Rep was followed by the Alley Tl^eater, which did English playwright Alan Ayckbourns Seasons Greetings, a Christmas comedy, in July.

The Mark Tapers production of In the Belly of the Beast, has been adapted by Adrian Hall and Robert Woodruff from the prison letters of Jack Abbott. It will run from Aug. 8-31.

The companies underwrote their own costs to come to New York, Cahan said, with the Joyce paying for all the New York expenses, including marketing, the theater and promotion. However, the Joyce placed no restrictions on what the companies would present.

We just wanted to make sure they did not do the same plays or playwrights. Otherwise, it was very simple, Cahan said. Whatever plays the the companies artistic directors wanted to do as part of the American Theater Exchange, then those were the plays we wantecl to have

In June, In the Belly of the Beast was also done in Washington by Wisdom Bridge, which then did Kabuki Medea, a Japanese retelling of the Greek tragedy.

Steppenwolf, recipient of a Tony award in June as an outstanding regional theater, presented a new play, Coyote Ugly, by Lynn Siefert in July and currently has a revival of David Rabes Vietnam drama, Streamers, on view.

Streamers runs through Aug. 10 and was directed by Steppenwolfs

Auditions For Pianists

WASHINGTON, D.C. - The United States Information Agency (USIA), has announced audition dates for pianists to perform in the 1985-86 season of Artistic Ambassadors. Pianists selected for the program will perform during the season in a number of foreign countries, including China.

On September 1,48 graduate music schools and convervatories will be asked to nominate pianists for the program. Those nominated will be auditioned at six locales on the eastern seaboard. In the North Carolina area, auditions will be held October 26 at the niversity of North Carolina, Chapel Hill.

TV DEBUT FOR HESTON LOS ANGELES (AP) - Academy Award-winner Charlton Heston will make his television series debut this fall as Jason Colby, the patriarch of the California-based family in ABCs Dynasty II: TheColbys.

The spinoff from the top-rated Dynasty, which also stars John James and Emma Samms, will make its debut in the late fall.

At least one more major star may be selected for the new series by producer Aaron Spelling.

Heston has just returned from London, where he directed and starred in The Caine Mutiny Court Martial.

Heston, an Oscar winner as best actor for Ben Hur in 1959, previously starred in the CBS miniseries Chiefs and the CBS movie Nairobi Affair.

Meanwhile, George Hamilton will join Dynasty as a Svengali-like character. He will make his first appearance in the third episode.

President Harry S. Truman in 1947 established what became known as the Truman Doctrine to help Greece and Turkev resist Communism.

co-artistic director Terry Kinney and stars his partner, Gary Sinise.

Two of the Kennedy Center productions In the Belly of the Beast and "Streamers were housed in the Centers Free Theater, with no charge for tickets. For the others prices ranged from $15 to $20.

These plays are not being brought to New York with commercial intentions. They are here because they represent the finest work each of these theaters has done, said Cahan about the Joyce festival. The theaters have total artistic control over their own productions. No one is recasting them or changing directors or production staffs.

I think the reason weve succeeded is that we were able to offer a theater, a wonderful theater with a good stage, great sightlines and sensational air conditioning, She laughed.

. By MATTHEW C. VITA .Associated Press Writer WARSAW, Poland (AP) - A new movie about the trial of a worker charged with organizing an ill^al strike is sparking debate among filmmakers about how to treat the politically sensitive solidarity and martial law period.

The movie, Without End, is set in 1982, during the height of martial law, and depicts a worker sympathetic to the Solidarity Free Trade Union Movement who compromises his poBcal values in exchange for free^mX^

The mowe portrays a society defeated by military rule and quickly losing its ideals and dignity in repressive times.

This is a movie about the defeat everyone went through, said the films director, Krzysztof Kieslowski.

The movie has been criticized both by the state-run media, who say it presents too bleak a picture of Polish

life, and by some members (rf the political opi^ition, who charge it does a disservice to anti-government activism that survived the military crackdown.

Polish directors are split over the films merits.

Some accuse Kieslowski of sacrificing artistic freedom to ensure the films apju^val by the government censor. Others applaud him for making a movie, under difficult censorship conditions, that genuinely reflects social life after martial law.

The division goes to the heart of the problem confronted by Polish filmmakers who httempt to make a movie about the countrys recent history, from the birth of Solidarity in August 1980 through the martial law period that ended in July 1983.

Government censors are so sensitive about movies depicting the era that most filmmakers have decided to completely avoid it.

Only one other film about the period has been screened since mar

tial law was imposed. Titled Dignity, the movie was an effort to discredit Solidarity by pwtraying a woiter who refused to bow to pressure from corrupt Solidarity activists in his workplace.

Dignity was pidled from movie hwises after a short run last year, primarily because no one was paying to go see it.

Directors say no other film about Solidarity is in the works. Some films about the period, such as Andrzej Wajdas award-winning Man of Iron, remain banned from circulation.

Making an honest film about all the problems that martial law brou^it us is impossible, said Felip Bajon, a 37-year-old director who nonetheless believes Without End is an important movie.

Its the first and only film about the Polish situation under martial law, he said. It shows a certain truth, a certain tiredness of society.

Bajon wrote a screenplay for a

comedy about martial law that was rejected by the censors in late 1983. In the movie, a high-ranking communist party member becomes im- potent during the Solidarity period and recovers his powers (^y after martial law is imposed.

It is still too early for a comedy about martial law, Deiwity Prime Minister Mieczyslaw Rakowski told the annual Polish Film Festival last September. An artist wants the widest possible borders fw artistic freedom. A politician must narrow them sometimes, being led by superior reasons.

Jerzy Schonbom, pn^rammii^ director at the governments maiit board of cinemat(^ra|^y, said the;; Solidarity era is not taboo but ac-* knowledged the difficulties involveiC in making a movie set in Poland be-: tween 1980-83. >

This was a very difficult peritd for our society, he said. There is* enormous respwisibility lying everyone t

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. August 4,1965 Q-1

STUDY IN REDS... A farm home in Martin County has an unusual decorative touch an overturned brilliant red winged chair that serves as a repository for a collection of bricks of a duller, deeper red along with a few

cream colored bricks. It could not be determined if the arrangement was a matter of accident or if perhaps it was designed as a catchy piece of yard sculpture fashioned from available material.

Early In August Photos Of Rural Eastern Carolina

A DIFFERENT MAGNOLIA ... Not as frequently seen as the well-known magnolia tree of yard and cemetery, or the sweet-flowered bay magnolia tree common along roadsides, is the umbrella magnolia. A multi-trunked variety that grows primarily in damp or swampy sites.

the umbrella magnolia has a cluster of large, non-glossy leaves growing at the tip of each branch. Here, Kent Moore of Route 3, Williamston, poses with a umbrella leaf cluster which in midsummer bears a fruit in the center of the cluster.

Text And Photographs By Jerry Raynor

..as-.-

A BEAUTY IN WHITE . . . This view of a large white mushroom, part of a circle of fairy mushrooms, reveals an intricate arrangement of thin folds on the underside of the saucer-shaped cap. Fairy mushrooms growing in a

ring are common following periods of heavy rains such as have fallen in eastern North Carolina during the past couple of weeks.

A SOUTHF HN CLASSIC .. . Front porches in the South are favorite gathering places for rest, gossip, taking naps or just plain gazing out at the world. This porch, of an abandoned farmhouse between Bethel and Oak City, still carries its invitation to relax awhile on its weatherbeaten

outdoor sofa. In this case, however, anyone deciding to laze away some time here would be wise to check the scene out for summer inconveniences such as a sleeping snake, ticks, black widow spiders or poisonous vines.

TRANSITION DAYS . . . The last days of July and the early days of August constitute a^ransition period in the coloration of corn. At this time of year, the summer green of leaves and ears begin to take on the first touches of

tans and browns that before August ends will be the predominant color of corn fields. The corn pictured here was photographed in Beaufort County between Bear Grass and Stokes.

Q.2 The Daily Reflector. GreenviHe. N.C.

Sunday, August 4.1985

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Here's the Answer

: By ANDY LANG

; AP Newsfeatures

*Q. I sometimes have to, work vSith electric wires for small jobs, spch as fixing a lamp cord plug. I see little caps in hardware stores for rnaking connections between wires. Are these good to use?

'.A. - Yes. They are called splderless connectors or wire nuts. When you connect the two ends of wires, be sure they are well twisted together before you put the connector oVer them. The connector must then tie turned clockwise for a secure grip.

; Q. I use a hand saw quite often. I have never had any trouble with it, hilt recently I had a project with a wood that exuded sap. The saw kept binding every so often. Is there some way to avoid that?

A. Wipe the blade every few minutes with turpentine or mineral spirits.

Q. I soon will be putting down resilient floor tiles in an attic room. The present wooden floor isnt in very good condition, although it is strong enough. A friend suggests putting har(iboard down first and then cementing the tiles to the hard-board. Is this a good idea.?

A. Yes. In fact, it is almost a necessity with that kind of floor. Get what is calle(i hardboard underlay-ment. Sheets 4 feet by 4 feet are easier to handle than 4-by-8s. The hardboard can get accustomed to the

Restorer Says Ornamented Furniture Is Beginning To 'Look Good' Again

By BARBARA MAYER AP Newsfeatures

Two questions often asked about old furniture are how much its worth and what style its in, says Dr. Joseph T. Butler.

Butler, who oversees Washington Irvings Sunnyside and several otier historic rest(M-ations, is directcM* of Sleepy Hollow Restorations in Tar-rytown, N.Y.

Recently he wrote a book to help those who want to find out what style a piece is in. As to what its worth, thats a question whose answer fluctuates, depending on which styles are currently in at the moment.

Although nothing seems likely to touch Queen Anne and Chippendale style furniture for monetary value and sheer popularity, Butler says that late 19th-century furniture is currently coming in for considerable attention and for price increases, judging from recent auction prices paid for some examples.

Belters elaborate carved Victorian furniture, so-called aesthetic furniture of the late I9th and early 20th centurv, and examples that date from the Arts and Crafts movement in the late 19th century have all been commanding high auction prices.

To our eyes, these styles that only a few years ago were considered too elaborate, ornamented nd heavy are beginning to look good again, said the 19th-century furniture expert.

With late 19th-century pieces ap-

humidity conditions in the attic if you place the sheets there a couple of days before installation. Stand them on edge during this period. Even though the hardboard will furnish an excellent base for the tiles, go over the floor ahead of time, nailing down loose boards and otherwise putting it in shape.

(3. -1 have a bureau I would like to refinish with lacquer. My plan is to remove all the old finish, then apply the lacquer. My neighbor says this will be a lot of work and that I probably can put the lacquer over the old finish if I sand it first.

A. - That would not be a good plan. Go ahead with your original idea. Lacquer sometimes acts as paint and varnish remover. Thats why you should not use a brush that previously has been used for paint or varnish.

(The techniques of using lacquer, varnish, shellac, remover, stain, bleach, etc., are detailed in Andy Langs booklet, Wood Finishing in the Home, which can be obtained by sending 50 cents and a long, stampeil, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P. 0. Box 477, Huntington, NY 11743. Quftions of general interest will be answered in the column.)

Q. How large should I let zucchini squash grow before harvesting it?

A. Large size is no indication of quality when it comes to zucchini squash. This squash should be eight to 12 inches long, about one inch in diameter and very shiny.

Q. Is there any control for fusarium wilt on cantaloupes?

A. Plant resistant varieties such as Burpee Hybrid or Harper Hybrid, or tolerant varieties such as Planters Jumbo and Gulfstream. The fungus which causes fusarium wilt remains in the soil for three or more years, thus long rotations with non-cucurbit hosts are necessary to reduce the infestation of the fungus in the soil. The disease is much worse in fields infested with nematodes.

Q. Will cantaloupes ripen after they have been picked?

- A. Once the melon is removed from the plant, the flesh will soften but the sugar content will never be higher than it was at harvest.

Q. How can I start some apple trees from seed?

A. You would be better off purchasing trees from a reputable nursery thn starting trees from seeds. This way you can be sure the trees you purchase are the variety you want and are relatively virus-free. However, if you just want to experiment jwith growing apples from seeds, you must expose the seeds to a period of low temperatures and high moisture to overcome dormancy in the seeds. This process is called cold stratification or moist-chilling. Layer the seeds in moist vermiculite or sand in a plastic bag or other container and place them in the refrigerator for two or three months. The seeds can be planted after this time. Most fruit tree seeds require moist-chilling for germination. It is also important to note that seedling apple trees (those started from seeds) will not bear fruit for many years.

(Supplied by the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service.)

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Mobile Home Steps

Death Warrants

; HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) - Three convicted murderers are scheduled to be the first inmates to die in Pennsylvanias electric chair in nearly a (juarter-century.

Gov. Dick Thornburgh has signed the death warrants for what would be the first executions since 1%2, when Elm,o Smith became the 350th person to die in the states electric chair. :The inmates who received warrants were Keith Zettlemoyer, 30, of Snyder County; John Lesko, 26, of Pittsburgh; and Michael J. Travaglia, 26, of Westmoreland Qounty.

;The executions of Travaglia and Lesko were scheduled for the week of Nov. 18. Zettlemoyer was scheduled ti) die the week of Dec. 2. Fifty-six dtate prison inmates are on death ipw, said Department of Corrections sjx)kesman Kenneth Robinson.

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ireciating rapidly, many who like old umiture are being fonied out of the market. So, what can an individual (tf modmite means collect that will be serviceable at present and that can be expected to apjeciate in value later on, Butler was asked.

He offered a few tips: Lo(* for an ori^l, not a reproduction. Its good if the product was made under the

direction of a designer and if the de-signs name is known. Look for quality matoials and quality craftsmanship.

Examples of cimtemporary furniture he believes will jffobably appreciate in value are pieces designed by members of the German 20th-century design school known as the Bautous. On the other hand, some

j )eriods are fads for a while and then fade from view. An example of this type of design may be of l%Os furniture which he believes may be on its way out before it got properly startecl.

In his new book, Butler covcts the range of American furniture styles from the 17th to the 20th century.

By ANDY LAN AP Newsfeatures Floors squeak when two pieces of wood rub against each other, when boards rub against nails or when nails move up and down.

How you silence those scnieaks depends on whether the underside of me floor can be reached. If it can, get your spouse or somebody else to assist you in locating the exact places where the squeaks are. He or she walks across the floor at your direction while you are downstairs. Each time you hear a S(]ueak and know where it is coming from, mark the spot with a piece of chalk or other marker.

This may take a few minutes or half an hour or so, since sometimes you have some difficulty locating the sources of the noise. Vety often you will find the subflooring moves tly as the person walks over that

spot, if that is so, use a wedge or shim to fill in the gap. Hammer it between the subfloor and the joist at each point where the trouble is. When your assistant walks over that area again, the chances are the squeak will have disappeared. If it doesnt, adopt whatever measures are necessary to prevent movement in the neighborhood of the noise. Use your common sense on how to accomplish this. Sometimes, for instance, you will sp()t a loose nail. Pull it out and drive in another. Sometimes the noise is being made because the top floor and the subfloor are rubbing against each other.

Ine oest way to prevent this rubbing action is to drive screws from underneath to bring the two floorings together. Generally, you should use screws at least an inch long but no longer than IV4 inches. Screws of that length will hold the floors together but not emerge upstairs. However, because there may be some unusual circumstances, test the first screw carefully to be sure it does what you want it to do without showing itself on the upper floor. Because you will often be dealing with hardwood,

' especially the top floring, drill pilot holes first so the screws will go in easily yet will hold properly. Occasionally, you may have to add bridging betwen the joists or take whatever action is required to prevent the rubbing together of wood or wood and nails.

When a floor squeaks and you cannot reach it from underneath, a completely different method is nectary. Sometimes you will read that' such squeaks can be silenced by sprinkling bath powder or graphite powder between the boards. Even when this works and it does not more often than it does it is only a temporary remedy. In a few days, weeks or months, the squeak will return.

To make a permanment or long-lasting repair, you must drive ring or spiral nails into the floor where the squeak is. The nails must be used in pairs. One nail is hammered in at an angle. The other also is hammered at an angle but in such a way that the

tips of the nails almost meet inside the wood. If you could see through the wood, the nails would form a V.

In order to accomplish this properly and with a minimum amount of work, take your time and follow these tips. Drill a pilot hole for each nail, helpful in any kind of wood but absolutely necessary with hardwood. After each nail has been hammered in almost all the way, stop and use a nailset to drive it about an eighth of an inch below the surface. Later, you can fill all the small indentations with wood putty or plastic wood. Apply enough putty so that it is a bit above the surface. When it has hardened, sand it down level with the floor..

This above-floor repair may get a little complicated if you have wall-to-wall carpeting, but its the only way you are going to get the lack of noise you want. In two actual cases, people who didnt want to take up the carpeting to make the repair drove in the nails right through the floor covering. Each time it came out all right, but its not something you might care to attempt with good carpeting or without the skill to drill through a covering and a padding. Better to take up the carpeting or put cotton in your ears.

(Do-it-yourselfers will find much helpful (ir:'j in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, which can be obtained by sending $2 to this paper at Box 5, Teaneck, NJ 07666.)

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BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1983 Tribune Company Syndicate. Inc.

DEAR MR. GOREN Q. In ^orene Bridge Compiete you My Uut, to moke a cue-bid in the enemy suit, you must have first-or second-round control. However, in your column I frequently see cue-bkls made with two or three low cards in the enemy suit. Why this anomaly?-J.H.R., Detroit, Mich. A.-I presume you are referring to ' atictions such as:

North East South

1 ^ 2 0 3 0

A typical hand for this auction could be:

A763 <;?K1B6 083 AQIOS

Obviously, South has enough to force the auction to game, yet he has no convenient bid. He doesnt want to jump raise openers suit with only three-card support or introduce a four-card suit at the two-or three-leVel. The only convenient way to tell partner that he has sufficient values for game, while at the^ same time asking partner to define his hand further is to cue-bid the overcallers suit.

, Dont confuse this auction with the following:

East South 1 2 ^

Unless you have a conventional agreement for this cue-bid, it is a ..strong takeout double. The cue-bidder should have close to game in hand and he guarantees first- or second-round control in openers suit. '

Q. We had an enormous disagreement over the meaning of a bid in the auction below. We were vulnerable with 90 on score:

North South I 2 4

3 3

We went down one at three spades and eventually lost the rubber. South had six points and four spfdes. North felt that South ^ needed extra values to raise at that score, but South disagreed. Whats your opinion?C.H., Bridgeport, Conn.

A. Usually, when you bid over game you are showing extra values. However, the one time that this does not apply is in the situation yon describe where you have a partscore and the opening bid completes the game.

Here, a raise of openers suit or a new suit bid has exactly the same meaning as if there was no partscore. It is the duty of responder to make it as difficult as possible for the opponents to enter the auction and to make it easier for your side to decide what to do should the opponents compete.

As a matter of curiosity. I would like to know what North held to propel your side one level too high. Opposite a simple raise. North should have a powerhouse to even contemplate slam notwithstanding any agreements he might have thought you had, so I cant construct a single hand where three spades would be in jeopardy.

0 ,

City Picks U.S. Goods

PITTSBURGH (AP) - The City Council voted to buy and lease U.S.-made cameras at more than four times the cost of Japanese brands to televise meetings on Pittsburghs cable system.

Richard Emenecker, superintendent of the citys cable TV bureau, originally proposed purchasing Japanese models. Only two U.S. companies manufacture television cameras of broadcast quality, and the least expensive was $65,000, he said. Japanese cameras cost about $20,000, he said.

Enienecker said the most economical arrangement using U.S. products would cost $356,000 and include buying one camera and leasing three others for five years. Four Japanese-made cameras would cost $75,000.

This is one small step for Pittsburgh but it may be one large step for the United States, Councilman James OMalley said at Wednesdays meeting.

ACIDS ARE RUINING BOOKS

WASHINGTON (AP) 1- Unless the nations libraries deacidify their collections, 90 percent of their holdings wont survive the turn of the century.

Deacidification is a process where an acid-neutralizing agent liquid or gas - is passed through paper by vacuum to remove acids iat promote paper deterioration.

One such process has been developed by scientists at the Library of ICongr^s, where an estimated 6 mil-iion volumes out of 17 million already ;are brittle from acid activity. A ;deacidification facility funded by Congress will process the books.

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Q-4 Th Dy Reflector, Greenvtlle, N.C._Sunday. August 4.1965

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, AUGUST 4, l9tS

GENERAL TENDENCIES; Use more than average care to keep from being disturbed by persons and con* ditions abcKit you. There is apt to be considerable confusion during the day so know your facts and figures.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You fed frustrated because of some matter you can do little about in the morning, and later do not make any radical changes.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Dont go after some wish that you dont know how to go about to gain, and tonight dont create a problem for yourself.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Take care of personal affairs at home since you may find disappointments in the outside w(-ld and dont be forceful.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to JuL 21) You must study that philosophical matter well if you are to understand it Dont try to impress others in the evening.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) You may disagree with the one you love, but show patience and dont run out elsewhere. Forget a business matter.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) A partner may be confused and you could get into an argument Be loyal to your mate in some quarreUhat may arise with another.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct^2) Your environment may not be just what you like, ^ dont make any radical changes without careful thought.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Going after pleasure could bring you trouble during tJie day so get busy at the practical. Steer clear of a demancfing co-worker.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Home conditions may be tense but control your temper and all ameliorates soon. Try not to be extravagant in the evening.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Steer clear of whatever could bring about an accident during the daytime. Improve conditions at your home.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Forget those practical affairs that you cannot handle * isely today. Tonight you may find friends are out ui sorts.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You find it difficult to gain personal longings, but don't force anything. Dont ask favors of good friends.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she is apt to get quite mixed up where philosophies of life are concerned. Your progeny will be a seeker of truth. One who would do weU in the field of art or in business where aptness in details are prerequisites. Make sure that the diet is right.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, AUGUST 5, 1985

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A great day for all kinds of new ideas and activities Your mind should be penetrating, but dont act too impulsively or you can lose out by lack of proper preparations.

. ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) A good day to know just what it is you want out of life and then to bend your efforts in such direction vigorously.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Contact those who are most experienoed in fields of interest to you and gain their expertise and support.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) A day and evening to make as many worthwhile friends as you can. Drive wise ly and be courteous to others.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Place your energies on outside affairs and you can make great progress today. The evening is best spent at home.

LEO (JuL 22 to Aug. 21) You get many excellent ideas fi-om various sources, so pick out the best and put them in operation early. Avoid one who is jealous of you.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Plan how to get ahead in practical matters and gain the advice of one who is expert in business.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Have a discussion with clever partners and know what is best to do to be more successful. Dress carefully today.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Be more enthused about your work and you can become more proficient at it. Get problems solved with the aid of co-workers.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) A good day to set up appointments for amusements with friends, (me to an understanding with the one you love.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Give as much thought as you can today to family and home affairs and, how best to improve them.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) A fine day for making as many contacts as possible and accomplishing a g(d deal in the outside world.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Get into practical affairs and add much to your present abundance. The evening should be spent quietly at home.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be highly intelligent and can have a most successful life, so prepare now to give as fine a comprehensive education as you can. Your progney may be impulsive in early youth so teach early to think carefully before leaping into anything.

* * *

ThelStars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1985, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Mountain ' Man Sculpts With Saws

By DAN GEORGE Associated Press Writer SEWANEE, Tenn. (AP) -Bewhiskered and overalled, Elvin King looks like he should be toting a jug of moonshine or at least have a Qddle tucked under his chin.

Hes a man of the mountains. Lines earned over, the past 60 years crease his weathered face. His hands are rough, calloused. Even his black leather hayias a battered look.

'Hieres nothing delicate about King.

So maybe its a bit of a surprise that he makes his living by turning 1(^ into artistic carvings of owls, beavers and other creatures. But not as surprising as his method a chain saw.

When Elvin King is feeling creative, he just gasses up his Homelite and heads for the woodpile.

i thought about using a band saw like everyone else, said King, whos been a full-time woodcrafter for 14 years. But I couldnt carry that thing into the woods with me. Theyre pretty good-sized and you need electricity. A chain saw has its own motor.

Kings father taught him how to use a chain saw to make ax handles, furnitiue pieces and walking sticks. Now it'takes him just 12 minutes to shape a block of maple into, say, a wooden raccoon.

He and his wife, Barbara, often with the help of some of their nine children and nearly two dozen grandchildren, work out of a cottage in the forest surrounding this mountain village.

They market the carvings for $2 to $75 each at craft shows in Virginia, Tennessee, Alabama and Georgia, and have retail customers in Nashville, Chattanooga and Monteagle.

Its an informal operation. While the buzz of Kings chain saw echoes in the trees, a couple of tomcats and a puppy pick their way through a yard dotted with old tires and used auto parts. Chickens cluck in a distant shed.

Walnuts the best wood, but Ive used just about every kind, said King, whose carvings range from a four-foot-tall bear to a toadstool measuring under three inches.

When hes through cutting, King uses a rasp to smooth the edges. Then his wife sands the pieces and coats them with wax. For a 14-inch carving, the process usually takes about three hours.

A glance around his home reveals Kings versatility. Long-necked turkeys line a shelf in an upstairs bedroom. Huge dough bowls are stacked in a living room corner. An assortment of quail, geese and ducks sits in a bookcase near the television.

Turtles seem' to be the big seller this year for some reason, King said with a thick drawl. Last year, it was something else. The key is finding out what people want and having enough of it.

The chain saw sculptor displays his wares at about 20 craft shows a year, most of them from March through November. He likes the business but laments the growing presence of mass-manufactured oroducts.

Theyre, going to* ruin it if they dont watch out, said King. Youll see bowls that say hand-made and theyre all identical. But theyre cheap and its tough to compete

OMnUD

against that.

King leaves no doubt about the authenticity of his carvings by taking a chain saw along to the craft shows and showing potential buyers how he does it. One of his favorite stunts is turning the saw loose on an apple.

Judge And Orthodontist Team To Write Musical

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) -Rodgers and Hammerstein theyre not at least not yet but a circuit judge and an orthodontist have teamed up to give it their best shot.

Judge Charles Miner, a part-time playwright, and Dr. Irving Fleet, an (N*thodontist and a pianist, are writing a musical based on the character -4- thats character with a capital C

of former Gov. Fuller Warren, noted politician and orator. The working title is "Politico!, Italian for politician.

'Miner already has written one {day, Too Much Chain To Swim With, that will be produced at Florida State University next year.

The first question is why anyone would want to write a musical about a one-term governor (1949-1953) who may be best remembered for putting up fences to keep the cows off Florida Inghways.

- Miner, who is writing the libretto, o}* text, for the musical and words to 16 songs, remembers well the spellbinding speaking style of Warren, who was somewhat of a wild man in conservative North Florida.

He was a fascinating case study. He was one of the real fine, stem-winding orators. I don't know if anyone was ever his equal in terms of sheer, political oratory, said Miner,

whose own father wa$ a legislator and closely followed Warrens political career.

Some said Warren had one ambition in his life^ and that was to be governor of Florida. Others said his only ambition was to be inaugurated. Supporters said he was a brilliant poitician. Detractors claimed he wasnt fit to hold office. They loved, him or hated him.

He was a paradox. He was a man of contradictions. He sure was lively, said Miner.

The man never got his due, in my judgment.... He had a sense of morality. He never tried to feather his nest. He was born without any money, died without any money and was broke all the time in between.

As a kid, Miner remembered listening to Warrens speeches.

My dad would pack me up in a car and wed follow Warren around and listen to the same speech over and over, the judge said. Im not sure he understood the meaning of all the words he used, but he sure could speak them.

Warren was born

worked his way through____________

was elected to his first legislative post while still a student at the Uni-versitwf Florida. He then moved to

in poverty, [h school and

Jacksonville, where he also served as a lawmaker. He was a Navy gunnery officer in World War II, but Miner says Warren finagled the commission out of a U.S. congressman who didnt want Warren competing with him in the governors race in 1944.

Warren, a handsome man with a quick smile, cut a dashing, if somewhat scandalous figure in Florida politics. He was married and divorced three times once to the daughter of a congressman and once to a Jacksonville lawyer.

He was smitten the third time by a California tour guide by the naujje of Barbara Manning and married her six months after taking office as governor. She left him after his term had ended.

Warren never remarried. He died in 1973 without enough money to buy a headstone for his grave. Friendis chipped in and bought it.

Miner said the musical would be partly humorous, partly serious and would focus on morality and politics.

Some of the song titles include, Stand Up For Sin. Little Old Ladies In Tennis Shoes and Will I Be Remembered? The other half of the team, fleet, is writing th| music for the songs. ^

MANVTt

IT SAY5 HERE THAT THE TEAM THAT'5 IN FIRST PLACE ON THE FOURTH OF JULY USUALLY WINS THE PENNANT

UUE WERE IN LAST PLACE ON THE FOURTH OF JULY.. Also ON memorial pay

ANP MOTHERS PAY...

we'll probably be in

LAST PLACE ON LABOR PAY, COLUMBUS PAY, THANK56IVIN6, CHRISTMAS ANP YOUR BIRTHPAY!)

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Farmer Turns jWoes Into New Type Of Game

By ELLIOTT MINOR

", , Associated Press Writer ; OCIllA, Ga. (AP) The tractor just fell into a stptic tank, a drought is killing the corn crop and production costs are soaring.

: Those are some of the calamities that can befall )layers of a new board game called Farming for Fun.

Charles Paulk, a former Ocilla tractor dealer who has spent his life in agricultural activities, thought up the game while helping a friend plow a

The long-time farm advocate ^id he developed he game initially as an educational tool to make )eople aware of the serious economic problems acing farmers.

: Up to four people can play Farming for Fun. They start with $130,000 each and roll dice to move around a circular playing area divided into red, yellow and green segments. The object is to purchase all the cows, pigs, soybeans, corn and wheat needed on the farm, without going broke because of misfortunes that plague real farmers.

Players faced with equipment repairs, droughts and high prices can find themselves going broke.

Its not much different than real farmers, said Paulk, 51, who is selling the game at a few tractor dealerships and toy stores in Georgia, Florida and Alabama. Whether they realize it or not they are competitors. Every one of them is betting that his conditions for a good crop are going to be better than his competitor.

Paulk said one farmer told him the game was so realistic he got frightened and almost tossed it in the wastebasket.

Developing the game was the easy part, according to 'Paulk, who spent months locating little plastic cows and pigs, making tiny grain silos from wooden dowels and assembling other components.

Hp perfected the game by playing it for weeks with his wife, Annelle, and two daughters. Mrs. Paulk helped make the colorful playing board and he commissioned a local artist to paint a farm scene for the box top.

Youve got to be bullheaded about it, said Paulk, who tried to interest several large toy companies in his game, but was told they only use imhouse ideas.

^You have to imagine yourself sending out checks every day, making phone calls, he recalled. If 1 had still been in business 1 wouldnt have had the time.

During the 1960s, Paulk was an official of the National Farmers Organization, a group that tried to get higher prices for farmers by withholding products from the market. The groups failure to achieve its goals, he said, demonstrates the inability of farmers to unite and demand changes.

You grow up on a farm with a great sense of independence. Then you go through a school System that teaches you to produce more, he saad. Farmers dont want to be bound to any organization that would stipulate what he has to do.

Paulk disputes claims that farm failures are the result of poor management, citing high production costs and low commodity prices as a major source of economic hardship.

Farmers cant outguess the weather and a market system over which they have no control, said Paulk, who believes his game reflects the role fale can play in agriculture.

Although he has played Farming for Fun many times, Paulk sometimes gets beat at his own game.

Once a person reads the instructions and understands them, he said, his chances are probably just as good as mine.

Author Wants Reader To Know lAbout Civil War

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - Rod Gragg would want you to know that Abraham Lincolns coffin cost $1,500 or that Mary Todd Lincoln owned more than 300 gloves while she was First Lady.

It would also be helpful if you know that the Civil War began in Wilmer McLeans front yard and fi^ed in his parlor. Gragg writes that the first major land battle. First Bull Run, spilled into McLeans yard. He later bought a farm in Southern Virginian near Appomattox and Confederate Gen. Robert E. Lee surrendered to Gen. U.S. Grant in McLeans parlor.

; And if you know that Confederate General Stonewall Jacksons favorite food was lemons -Ije habitually sucked them, even in combat then you might breeze through Graggs Civil War Cluiz and Fact Book.

I The 35-year-old self-proclaimed Civil War buff falls his latest effort a happy mixture of history out forth with a spoonful of sugar.

. In other words, Gragg has taken one of the m(t interesting and popular wars in American history ind combined it with the latest craze - trivia.

But the Civil War is by no means trivial to Gragg, who also penned Pirates, Planters and Patriots, a collection of historical tales about South Carolinas Grand Strand that was released in April.

Ive always been interested in that particular subject for a long time, said the Conway resi-[l^ll

For a man who spent a lot of his boyhood roaming his grandfathers land near a Civil War battlefield, in Wilmington, a love of the War Between the States came easy.

f The former television reporter in the Carolinas laid he played war trivia games with friends, and ioon found himself handing out trivia-type exams to students at the University of South Carolina at Coastal Carolina while he was an adjunct history professor there.

Then Harper & Row published The World War

II Quiz and Fact Book which caught Graggs eye. I thought this would be a fun thing to do. It

pabtivated me to do my own book, he said, f In August 1983, he began a one-year research Wind on the fact book. In October of last year. Harper & Row offered him a contract.

Released July 24, the 210-page book contains more than 1,000 entries in ouestion-and-answer format, interspersed with more than 60 photographs and smattering of facts.

. Gragg said the Civil War Quiz and Fact Book s to challenge and entertain the Civil War buff id to intrigue general reader.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. August 4.1985 Q.5

ntrig}^!

CUSSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals.....................002

InMemoriam ...............003

Card 0 Thanks................DOS

Special Notices................007

Travel & Tours................009

Automotive...................010

Child Care.....................044

Day Nursery..................04S

Health Care...................047

Employment..................055

For Sale.......................047

Instruction....................114

Lost And Found................115

Business Services..............118

Business Opportunities 122

Professional...................124

Home Improvements..........125

Real Estate....................130

Appraisals................... .131

Loans And Mortgages..........153

Rentals........................160

WANTED

Help Wanted........

Administrative......

Clerical........

Medical.............

Miscellaneous.......

Sales................

Teachers............

Technical & Trades. Work Wanted......

Wanted.............

Roommate Wanted.

Wanted To Buy.....

Wanted To Lease... Wanted To Rent.....

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent...........161

Business Rentals..............163

Campers For Rent.............167

Condominiums For Rent.......170

Farms For Lease..............140

Houses For Rent...............173

Lots For Rent..................175

Merchandise Rentals..........177

Atobile Homes For Rent........179

AAobile Home Lots For Rent.... 180

Office Space For Rent..........181

Resort Property For Rent ...... 184

Rooms For Rent...............185

SALE

Autos For Sale............

011-029

Bicycles For Sale....f.....

030

Boats And Atotors..........

.....032

Camping Equipment......

.....034

Cycles For Sale............

.....036

Jeeps And Vans...........

040

Trucks For Sale...........

041

Pets.......................

050

Antiques...................

.....068

Auctions...................

.....069

Building Supplies.........

.....072

Fuel, Wood, Coal..........

oeo

Furniture.................

oei

Garage-Yard Sales.......

082

Heavy Equipment.......

Household Goods

084

.085

Farm Equipment.........

.....086

Farm Products...........

.....088

Fruits .Vegetables

089

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

148

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

Rates

752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days .65t per line per day 4-6 Day s. 55t per I ine per day 714 DaysSOt per line per day

15-25 Days......45< per line

per day

26 Or More

Days . . . 40 per line per day

Classified Display

$3.00 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

AAon.............Frl. 4 p.m.

Tues............Mon.3p.m.

Wed............Tues. 3 p.m.

Thurs..........Wed. 3 p.m.

Frl............Thurs. 3 p.m.

Sun...............Fri. Noon

CUssified Display Deadlines

Mon.............Fri. Noon

Tues.............Fri.4p.m.

Wed............Mon. 4 p.m.

Thurs Tues. 4 p.m.

Fri.............Wed. 2 p.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 I reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

Reflector Classified

Public

Notices

ADVERTISEMENT REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS

Pitt County Memorial Hospi tal is soliciting sealed bids for two (2) Free Standing Sterilizers for the Surgery Depart ment at Pitt County Memorial Hospital until 2:30 P.M. Thursday, August 15, 1985. For information regarding plans and specifications, please contact Ralph R. Hall, Jr., Vice President, Facilities Management, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Greenville, North Carolina. Phone: 919-757 4587.

Pitt County Memorial Hospi tal reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids, to waive informalities, and take such action as is in the best interest of the nospital.

July 28,31; August 4,7, II, 1985

ADVERTISEMENT REQUEST FORBIDS

Pitt County Memorial Hospi tal is soliciting sealed proposals for carpet for Eight (8) Patient Floors until 2:00 P.M., Thursday, August 15, 1985. For information regarding plans and ^eciflcations, please contact Ralph R. Hall, Jr., Vice President, Facilities Services, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Greenville, N.C. 27834. Phone 919-757 4587.

Pitt County Memorial Hospital reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids, to waive formalities, and take such action as is in the best interest of the hospital.

July 28, 31; August 4, 7, 11, 1985

ADVERTISEMENT REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS

Pitt County Memorial Hospi tal is soliciting sealed bids for Painting of Exterior Front Section and Bed Towers at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Greenville, North Carolina, until 3.00 P.M., Thursday, August 15, 1985. For information regar ding plans and Specifications, please contact Ralph R. Hall, Jr , Vice President, Facilities Services, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Greenville, N.C. Phone 919 757-4587.

Pitt County Memorial Hospital reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids, to waive formalities, and take such action as in the best interest of the hospital.

July 31; August 2, 4, 7, II, 1985_

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS REQUEST FOR BIOS

Pitt County Memorial Hospi tal is soliciting sealed proposols for carpet for the Hospital Cafeteria until 3:30 P.M., Wednes day, August 15, 1985. For infor mation regarding plans and yjecifications, please contact Ralph R. Hall, Jr., Vice President, Facilities Services, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Greenville, NC. 27834 Phone NO. 919 757 4587.

Pitt County Memorial Hospital reserves the right to accept or reject any] or all bids, to waive formalities, and take such action as is in the best interest of the hospital

August 2, 4,7,9,11,1985

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS

Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received in the office of the Director of Support Ser vices, Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 10:30 a m. (EDST), on August 22, 1985, and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read for the furnishing of; One (1) 15 KVA Recloser Test Set.

Instructions for submitting bids and complete specifications for the equipment or materials to be provided will be available in the Office of the Director of Electric Systems, Greenville Utilities Building. 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, during regular office hours.

Greenville Utilities Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION August 4,1985

FILENO. 85 E 352 NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT THE UNDERSIGNED, having qualified as Ancillary Administrator of the Estate of Lydia Campbell Worthington Snipes, deceased, late of Cobb County, Georgia, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to 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 make Immediate payment to the undersigned Ancillary Ad ministrafor.

Thisthe 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

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION 85SP236 NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY JAMES KELLEY FORD, Petitioner For the Adoption ot LINDA DARLENE FORD (Full name of child as selected by Petitioner

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION To Phillip Allen Whitehurt, the Respondent Take notice that a hearing t been set lor the 14lh day 01 September, 1985 at lO OO a m in the Office of the Clerk ot Super! or Court, Greenville, Pitt Coun ty. North Carolina, in the above entitled action The nature ot the hearing is as follows

For entry ot the Final Order of the adoption of Linda Darlene Ford (currently known as Linda Darlene Whitehurst I by the Petitioner herein You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the I3lh day of September, 1985, said date being forty (40) days from the first publication ot this Notice, and

001 Public Notices

upon

Petit

your failure to do so. the tltioner herein, seeking ser vice against you, will apply to the Court tor the relief sought. This the 3lsf day of July, 1985. HOWARD, BROWNING. SAMS .POOLE MYRON T. HILL. JR Attorney lor Petitioner 200 East Fourth Street P O Box 859

Greenville, NC 27835 0859 Telephone: (919 ) 758 1403 August4,11,18,1985

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix ot the Estate ot Floyd Connor, late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, the undersigned hereby authorizes all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned, whose mailing address is Route 2, Box 195A, Robersonville, N C. 27871, on or before the I4th day of January, 1986, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the under signed.

This the 10th day ot July, 1985. Maggie B Connor Route 2. Box 19SA Robersonville, N.C 27871 Michael A. Colombo COLOMBO&KITCHIN Attorneys at Law PostOfiice Box 7143 Greenville, N.C. 27835 7143 July 14, 21, 28, August 4,1985

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT The undersigned was quali tied as Administrator CTA ot the Estate ot John Ivey Steppes. This is to notify all persons hav ing claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before January 21, 1986, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to the said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This 21st day ot July, 1985.

Mr. Robert E. Whitley, Administrator CTA Post Office Box 3555 107 South McLewean Street Kinston, North Carolina 28501

Mr. Robert E. Whitley Whitley and Coley, P.A. Attorneys at Law Post Office Box 3555 107 South McLewean Street Kinston, North Carolina 28501

Telephone: (919) 523 7111 July 21.28; August 4. M, 1985 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

FileNo.85CVMI914 North Carolina, Pitt County In The District Court Division James R. Walker, Jr. vs.

Donald Taft address unknown TO: Donald Taff Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been tiled in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief sought is to satisfy a possessory lien of $1,000.00 tor towing, storage, and services to a 1970 MG, VIN GHN5UA2I32556 by sale of said vehicle which is reg istered in your name. This case has been assigned to a Magistrate for hearing Sept. 17, 1985, 10:00 a.m., at Bullock Building, Washington Street, Greenville, N.C. You are required to make defense to pleading before such date and time or you may appear and defend at said hearing. Upon your (allure to do so, plalntitt will apply at the hearing for the relief sought.

The 1st. day of August, 1985. James R. Walker, Jr.

1007 E. 5th St.

Greenville, N.C. 27834 August 4,11,18, 1985

WANT

ADS

002

Personals

3 PROFESSIONAL WOMEN

(ages 32 47) are tired ot Sitting and wondering where 3 professional men are hiding. For companionship, pleasantness and laughter write WE 3, P 0. Box 1614, Greenville, NC 27834.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

007 Special Notices

FACING FORECLOSURE?

Don't ruin your credit.Call 355-2S(

FREE SEMINARS

To be held at the Holiday inn, Greenville, Tuesday and Thurs day. August 6 and August 8 at 7 p m Subject will be solar energy. (How to Save 30 50% on your Utility Bills) To reserve a seat call 756-0664.

HAVE YOU EVER thought about training to become a pro fessional residen tial/commercial painter? If so, for possible training, call Pitt Community College, at 756 3130 extension 253 for more informa tion before noon Friday, August 9. An EO/AA Institution.

TIRED OF BEING turned down for credit. Maybe we can help you 355-2508.

WE CARRY BATTERIES

(Eveready) tor all makes of watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall. 758 2452.

WE PAY CASH for diamonds Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Green ville.

on Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TOBUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS, INC

128 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013 E. 10th Street 758-0114

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 1979 1982 model car, call 756 1877, Grant Buick We will pay top dollar

DON WHITEHURST Pon tiac*ChryslerBuickDo dgeGMC TruckPlymouth. Call Toll Free 1 800 682 8146. "Historic Tarboro".

TRUCK COUNTRY INC 711

North Memorial Drive, across from Holiday Inn. Trucks, cars, vans, blazers, jeeps, whatever your auto needs! may be, we probably have it in stock. If we don't we'll do oqr best to find it. Please stop by or call 758 8899.

013

Buick

BUICK REGAL LIMITED, 1983 Dark blue, excellent condition, fully loaded, cruise, air, AM/ FM cassette, spoke rims, S87S0. 752 3792

BUICK RIVIERA, 1968. 2 door, nice looking, riding and trans portation. 746 3314.

MUST SELL This car! 1982 Buick Skylark, 4 door, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, tilt, AM/FM stereo, 4 cyl inder $35(X) Can be seen at Per CO Station, 14th and Washington Streets. Gall 758 2174, Monday Friday 9 5, ask for Tommy.

1971 BUICK ELECTRA 225

$250. Call 753-2381.

1976 BUICK SKYLARK. 4 door, radial tires. $850. Call 752 3400.

1981 BUICK Century diesel, fully equipt, like new, $5,000 or best offer, 756 6007.

1984 CENTURY wagon, loaded, super clean, seats 8. $8995. Call 756 4765 after 6

014

Cadillac

1975 CADILLAC SEDAN

DeVille. Fully equipped, ex celleni mechanical condition, exterior like new. May call 758 2736 anytime.

1981 CADILLAC SEDAN

DeVille Excellent condition, fully loaded. Pay payoff. Call 355 2763

1981 SEVILLE, very clean Call 756 0173,

015

Chevrolet

1977 CAMARO, body in perfect shape, needs transmission work, $1300. 746 6492.

1978 CHEVROLET Caprice Classic, 4 door, tilt, cruise control, power windows, power door locks, stereo, Graylnew paint), red vinyl interior $2950. Call Lease Pro, 355 2788. Dealer *

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BUSINESS IS BOOMING!

Experienced restaurant personnel wanted for Greenvilles favorite family restaurant. Apply in person, Monday-Thursday, 2-4 p.m. only. 109 East Greenville Boulevard.

101

if SafGsman/dtucfe 'D/iii/eit QAJe o^^e/t iiospitafiigatiow trisu/tawce. p/toit siia/iing, ai/id loGQi

Lri pG/ison

Quality i ComfDaay

220 ^OQci

AUTO MECHANICS NEEDED

I If you are not making $300 per week with good benefits you need to contact AA. E. Porter

REGIONAL AUTO PARTS

Greenville, NC 756-1100

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

PLANT MAINTENANCE MECHANIC

Salary Range $13,978$18,803

Position available for person to perform skilled mechanical and electrical work in the installation, maintenance and repair of specialized equipment such as pumps motors and valves at the Water and Wastewater Treatment Plant. Experience in carpentry, masonry and plumbing is. required.

Interested persons should contact the Personnel Office, Greenville Utilities Commission, 200 W. Fifth Street, Greenville, NC 27835-1847.

"An Equal Opportunity Employer"

015

Chevrolet

1974 CHEVROLET IMPALA $450. Call 753 2381.

1975 MONTE CARLO, Silver with vinyl top. good condition, 758 6958

1971 CHEVROLET Caprice Classic Statlonwagon, blue, loaded. 73.000 miles. $3)50 Call Lease Pro, 355 2788. Dealer 6761

1980 CHEVETTE, air, AM/FM radio. Call atter 6,758 6175.

1 980 MALIBU. 2 door, automatic, air, stereo, high miles, good clean dependable car NADA wholesale $2575, will take $2200 or best offer. 756 2595 or 756 9130

1981 CHEVROLET K-S Blazer Tilt, cruise control, stereo, Silverado package Sharp $8,450 Call Lease Pro, 355 2788 Dealer k 6761.

1981 CHEVROLET Z28, loaded with T Top $6000 firm Call 758 9005

1982 CHEVROLET Malibu Classic, air, automatic transmission, stereo, wire wheel covers, cruise control, luggage rack. 63,000 miles $4500. Call 795 3690atter 6p.m.

1984 Z-28 CAMARO, black with red stripe, AM/FM cassette, t top, small downpayment, take over payments Call 752 0742, after 5 p.m.

1985 MONTE CARLO, T top. ex tras, assume Toan, 1 524 4769, evenings and weekends.

4 MONTE CARLOS 1976 1975 2, 1973's. All with power steering and brakes, air 752 7636 Dealer 100280.

016

Chrysler

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 7564711.

018

Ford

A 1974 FORD LTD Brougham, dark green, 4 door, automatic insmission, power steering and brakes, air conditioner needs work. Runs great. Good paint and vinyl roof; no body rust; 5 good steel belted radials. $1,000 or best offer after 2 weeks. Call 758 6272 between 5 and 10 p.m. weeknights.

FOR SALE; 1976 Pinto satlon wagon, AM/FM, air. Call 752 3356 or 752 8048 after 5 p.m 1964 FORD FALCON, needs minor repair;Call 757 )201.

1969 FORD Galaxy 500, good transportation, $250 negotiable 752 1836.

1969 MUSTANG, restored com pletely. Must see $2500 or best offer. 758 6035.

1979 MUSTANG, $1500 746 6555

1979 PINTO, automatic, air, power steering, power brakes. Good running condition, $1995. 756 7179.

1979 THUNDERBIRD. Carolina blue with white vinyl top, 57,000 miles. Call 756 0519.

1983 MUSTANG GLX convert ibie. Navy blue, 26,000 miles, air, loaded. $9400. Days, 758 7474, nights, 752 7631.

1985 MUSTANG Convertible GLX, beige, 7000 miles. $12,500. 746 3311 days, 746 3634 nights.

019

Lincoln

LINCOLN Continental, 1971, 4 door, nice looking, riding and transportation 746 3314

020

Mercury

1 977 COUGAR, 2 door, automatic with air, 302 engine, $795 752 7636. Dealer * 10028D

1981 MERCURY Lynx, AM/FM, tape deck, 2 door hatchback, serious inquiries only, $2800 firm. 756 3239 or 756 0894.

1984 TOPAZ, 5 speed, 2 door, air, power steering and brakes, AM/FM, cruise, sportwheels, like new, 7900 miles. Pay $400 and take over payments of $169 15, Call 756 5354, after 5.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INTERNAL

AUDITOR

Senior auditor position in Greenville area. Position requires 4 years of accounting/auditing experience, a degree from a 4 year college or university with a major in accounting, and has a starting salary range of $23,616 - $27,204 based on experience. CPA certificate desired, but progress toward certification will be recognized.

Send replies to:

Internal Auditor P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835

Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action

TECHNICIAN

NEEDED

FOR

COPIERS

Fastest growing business systems dealer in eastern North Carolina needs responsible people to become field technicians. If you have knowlega of electronics and mechanical aptitude you may qualify for an excellent career with our company.

In addition to what we've already told you we offer company car, health insurance, Ufa insurance, a training program and potential for growth.

Please Apply at

COPYPRO. INC.

3103 Landmark St. Greenv.lle, NC 756-3175

(acroti from tho Shoraton)

020

AAercury

1984 MARQUIS, loaded. 10.000 miles, $8995 752 7680, evenings

021

Oldsmobile

1977 CUTLASS Brougham, good condition, must self Call 756 9686

1980 CUTLASS SUPREME,

Brougham, 2 door, blue,, 45,000 miles, $5750, Call Lease Pro, 355 2788. Dealer *6761.

1980 CUTLASS, excellent condi lion. 355 7795

1981 OMEGA, automatic, air, 4 cylinder, good condition. $3200 756 6365

023

Pontiac

1976 PONTIAC ASTER station wagon 4 cylinder engine $650 Call 753 2381

1977 PONTIAC Grand Prix with air, good condition, best offer. After 5p m 752 0473

1978 PONTIAC Firebird, black interior and exterior. $2500. Must sell Call 758 5700

1979 PONTIAC SJ, excellent condition, power windows and door locks. $3200 Please call 752 3903, after 6p m

1980 PONTIAC LeAAans waaon. very good condition, air, AM/ FM, $4495. Call 752 5948 by Monday

1981 PONTIAC Firebird Esprit, gray. 77,000 miles, $4950. Call Lease Pro 355 2788, 9 5. Dealer number 6761

1983 GRAND PRIX Pontiac. Silver/gray, tilt, cruise, cassette stereo, 30,000 miles, $7450. Call Lease Pro 355 2788, 9-5. Dealer number 6761

024

Foreign

COLLECTORS ITEM, 1967 Volvo Statlonwagon, good con dition 752 8079,

FOR SALE: 1983 Honda Civic 4 door sedan with just 19,000 miles, have changed jobs and need roomier car Just.like new. Retail $6399. Asking $5995 Call 756 3372.

VOLVO GLT Turbo, 1983, fully loaded. 1 owner, $12,500. Call 758-1775 or 756 6666, ask tor Brian

1974 TOYOTA CELICA GT, 5

speed, great condition. $1,195 752 9076 or 752 7670. *6920

1977 TOYOTA Corolla, 5,000 miles on rebuilt engine, 5 speed, AM/FM radio, Air, great gas mileage. Call 758 9921.

1 978 TOYOTA COROLLA

Deluxe Excellent condition. $2800 firm Call 756 4074

1978 TOYOTA LIFTBACK, 5

speed, AM/FM radio, air condi tion $1,695. 752 9076 or 752-7670. *6920

1980 DATSUN 210 statlonwagon. 71,000 miles, automatic, $2600. Call 756 5488 days; 752 3060 after 6pm

radials, AM/FM cassette, 2 door, very clean. Call 758 4917.

I960 VOLKSWAGEN Diesel Rabbit, 4 door, air, sunroof, AM/FM stereo, 1 owner, $2,800. 756 6041 or 746 3443,

1980 2 DOOR, HONDA CWic, 5 speed, air, new tires, 756 5706.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

024

Fortign

1M2 HONDA ACCORD, 5 speMt. air. cruise, excellent condition. CallaHer6:30.756-0238 1*82 MAZDA RX7 OS. Excellent condition. Call aHer 6,756-2008

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 VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit Convertible. Excellent condition. 5 speed, air. AM/FM cassette and more. $7900 or best offer. 756-8867 evenings.

1*13 HONDA PRELUDE. 19,000 miles, excellent condition, metallic blue, air, stereo. $10,000 or best offer Call 355 6055

1*83 Volkswagen Rabbit GTI. Moving, must sell. 5 speed, air, AM/FM cassette, new Eagles. Best offer 946 4926 after 6 p.m.

1984 HONDA 1500s, excellent condition. $7100. Please call 752 3903, after 6pm

1984 HONDA ACCORD 4 door Sedan, air, AM/FM cassette, excellent shape. If interested please contact Fred. 756-9378 or 758 1579, after 7 p.m.

1984 HONDA ACCORD 4 door >

LX. white, 5 speed. Highwa)/ miles, loaded. Asking $9600. Call 756 7006

1984 MAXIMA, electric sunroof, silver, $11,200. Call 757 1331 after 6 p.m.

030 Bicycles For Sale

BLACK CENTURION 10 speMi

Nice condition, $55. 758-2085.

032 Boats & Motors

BOAT FOR SALE; 17' fishing/ skiing boat with an 85 horse power Johnson Javlin. CB radio, compass, depth finder, bulg pump, asking. $2500. Call 758-2107 evenings, 756-5195.

PEARSON P-35 1977, Westerbeke, VHF, Depth S, electra San head, hof-cold pressure wafer with shower, furling jib, stereo, stove with oven, many extras, lying, Washington, NC 756 0200 or 1 946 6872

18' HOBIE CAT with trailer. Orange hull multi colored sails. $3500. Call 7s6 3582.

1973 16' CAROLINA boat. 20 horsepower Johnson/trailer. Good condition. $850. Call Harry, 756 2291.,

1976 17' MFG Gyspy Star. 135 Johnson/trailer, good condition. $2850. Call Harry, 756 2291.

1979 MANATEE, 115 Evinrude, ship to shore radio and life preservers. 756-8099.

1984 14' PRECISION sailboat

and galvanized trailer, main and jib sails, like new. $1,900. Call 756 5176.

21' GLASPAR BOAT with 188 horsepower Mercury Cruiser with cabin, walk In head, stove, sink, icebox In extra nice condition. Nights call 758-0237.

27' O'DAY 1975, 5 sails, inboard, excellent condition. $18,500. 752 3816.

30' WOODEN CABIN boat. 50 horsepower diesel, good condition/cruising. $3900. Call Harry, 756 2291.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted:

Experienced Dental assistant

Must be X-ray certified

756-5911

1985 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE

Silver blue. Plush blue interior. Digital dash. Still under warranty. Pay off balance of $15,500 and the car is yours. Some financial assistance may be available to qualified buyer.

Call 355-2023 or 795-3351

ATTiNTIONI

INDUSniAL COMTWCnON ClAPTIPIIfOIIII

Eastern North Carolina based Industrial Construction Company is seeking resumes and applications for the following crafts;

Electrician Pipefitter Pipe Weldsr Millwright

Shestmetal Mechanic i Instrument Fitter Carpenter Cement Finisher Insulator

Mason Operator Structural Welder Ironworker

Heavy Equipment Mechanic

Instrument Person

Painter

Sandblaster

Boiler Maker

Nationwide opportunities with E.O.E Send resume to: P*rOB8t8l III'

P.O. Box SOM Oroessvillo. NC 27834

SALES

REPRESENTATIVE

As a leader in the field of laboratory sqpplies and equipment, we have an opportunity for you in professional sales, You will assume sales responsibility for our products to Industrial and educational accounts in the Eastern North Carolina area.

We are seeking a mature individual with a B. S. degree in Chemistry, Biology, or related science. Sales experience and overnight travel are required. Excellent salary, bonus, and fringe benefits. Car and expenses provided. No phone calls, please. Send resume to Miss Anne Seymour at P.O. Box 40339, Raleigh, NC 27629. A

Fisher Sdontific

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

COASTAL FENCE COMPANY

Chain link fence sale 'Free Estimates

/JX" higli $1 .'59 per f<xii

includes: 11*2 gauijrtT,viie. hiprajl. liiie[)os! and liardwate liislallatioii Avfiilable

New Bern

90 days same as cash or finan'ce terms available Privacy Fence; Pickett Fence

SALE

1-800-682-4493

B 09m

night .@0

637^2571

(

D-6 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

034Camping Equipment 041

CAMPER POR SALE. Slf sleeps 6. SfOO. Call 7^ 8SOO days. 946 89M nights

SKAMPER popup camper sleeps t. SIMO Call 740 3530 o< 74 4203

19M 17' CAROLINA Camper Stove, sink, refrigerator, bath Sleeps 6 Excellent condition 51,000 Call 758 1597

1972 CHEVROLET Van open road camper. S1900 or best otter 758 6035.

036 Cycles For Sale

HONDA 50. Like new S375 Call 746 4615 after 5.

HONDA CR I25R, dirt bike good shape. $550 or best otter Call 757 0231

USEDCYCLE CLEARANCE SALE

Over 40 Used Qycles To Choose From

1981 CM 200T 1981 GS 450L

$595

$795

HONDA-SUZUKI

of GREENVILLE

1918 N Memorial Dr

758-3084

1980 YAMAHA 400 Special New battery, $475 756 4865

1984 HONDA V65 Sabre 1984 Honda CR80 Excellent condi tion Stan's Cycle Center, Inc 801 Dickinson Avenue We are Excitement!! 757 0592

1985 XR200R. Good condition. 51450, negotiable Call 1946 8964.

040 Jeeps & Vans

1954 WILLY'S JEEP, $600 or best offer, needs new clutch Call 752 0404 or 752 7413.

1982 JEEP CJ7 hardtop, all op tipns including air and carpet, 31,000 miles $7800 Randy 756 3140.

1983 CHEVY luxury van Load ed, 28,000 miles, like new $12,500 758 6048

041

Trucks

GARBAGE TRUCK. 1972 Ford, 23 yard Truxmore Pakker, Good condition Works fine Will sell body separate from truck if desired Call 752 5862.

1958 CHEVY 12 foot grain body Motor like new $875. 752 0463.

1963 INTERNATIONAL 2 ton

wrecker with Holmes 220 elec trie unit, good condition, works fine, will sell wrecker body sep arate from fruck if desired Call 756 5097 or 752 1232

1972 CHEVROLET 'a ton pick up. Excellent condition, very tight, green and white. Asking $1600. Call 756 7006

1972 CHEVROLET pickup truck 1 owner, less than 50,000 miles. Call 756 1321.

1974 CHEVROLET truck with sportcover, rough body but runs good Best offer 756 6887.

1974 CHEVY pickup $685 or best offer. Call 752 0463

1980 DATSUN King Cab pickup, automatic, air, stereo, wire wheel covers and camper shell 67,000 miles. $3300. Call 795 3690 afterp m.

1980 FORD Courier, good condi tion, asking $1995. Call 756 4204 or 756 8715.

1982 DATSUN, King Cab, automatic, air, camper. $4995 firm. 756 7153.

1983 CHEVROLET custom van. 20 series, loaded $11,500 758 6048

1983 FORD RANGER XL

pickup, AM/FM, 4 speed, low mileage, $5,000 Call 758 5240 after 6 p.m

1983 GMC JIMMY S 15 Sierra Classic Excellent shape Call 756 9721 after 5

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Sunday, August 4,1985

Trucks

1914 GMC JIMMY 4x4 Sierra Classic, blue and white. 17,000 miles, $12,500 Call 756 0471 alter 5

4 WHEEL DRIVE, 1977 truck Completely rebuilt engine. Call 752 2372.

044

Child Care

BABYSITTER NEEDED for

month old. Full time or part time Call 355 2055

CHILD SITTING. Responsible person to stay 6-10 nights month with 2 children ages 10 and 6. Winterville area Call for interview 355 5223.

LOOKING FOR responsible person to keep children in their home Tar River area prefer red Call 757 1227

NEED BABYSITTER age 25 45

Preferably in my home. 756 8654

RESPONSIBLE mother looki _ for children to babysit in my home day or night. 756 1616

WANT TO KEEP CHILDREN

in my home Industrial Park area 758 0061

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP

fants through age 6 Grimesland area. Call 758 5232

050

Pets

ADORABLE CAIRN Terrier puppy, AKC registered, cream with dark points, male, very playful and affectionate $100 757 3270.

AFGHAN rare white, 4 years with pedigree and certificate excellent personality, must go to good home $300 or best offer 758 7888

AKC BRED Bassett pups. $150 each Champion bred male at stud, $100 Ola Forbe Chocowinity, 946 1647

AKC DOBERMAN puppies $150, welped July 22nd Call 752 1957.

AKC LABRADOR Retriever puppies, champion bloodline, excellent hunting lineag yellows and blacks, $150. Call I 522 3457, after 6 p.m.

AKC LAB pups, blacks and yellows, champion bloodlines 522 3457.

AKC REGISTERED Golden Retriever pups, 3 males, $150 Call Cathy 752 0025 days or 756 0118, evenings and weekends

BASSETT HOUND puppies, males, AKC, 3 months old. $100 each. Call 752 5874.

BEAUTIFUL AKC Registered black Dachsund, males, $125 females, $100, Call 756 4570 or 758 2174.

BEAUTIFUL SMALL AKC

miniature Dachsund puppies long or short haired, $150 each 1 946 5112

FEMALE GOATS FOR SALE

746 4870.

GERMAN SHEPHERD pup

pies, registered. Champion lines 1 Bluetick coon hound 746 2913.

GOLDEN RETRIEVER AKC

male pups, $125. 758 6627

PETHAVEN MEMORIAL Park has a complete line of burial needs for your pet. Caskets monuments, flowers and choice plots. Open 7 days a week, pick up service. For information call 1 747 3805.

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor and professional grooming and training Obedience and protec tion. 758 0732,

TWO AKC COCKER Spaniels females, 1 black, 1 buff, 4 mon ths $75. 792 4894

TWO COCKATIEL BIRDS

white, 2' 2 months old $45 each 825-1379,

2 MALE HIMALAYAN Kittens for sale, $75 each. 752 5460

2 MONTH OLD, AKC regjs tered, Pomaranian female please call after 6 p m 756 8011

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COLLECTION MANAGER

Challenging position available to manage and collect receivables. Requires 5 years experience, preferably in a health care setting or related business function, 2 years of supervisory and collection experience, and basic understanding of electronic data processing system. BS degree in Business Administration preferred. Competitive salary and excellent benefits program.

Send resume or call:

Collection Manager PO Box 2157 New Bern, NC 28560 919-633-8847

EOE

BE YOUR OWN BOSS AND HELP OTHERS TOO!

Earn an outstanding income. Be independent. Help people. Unique business lets you work your own hours. Watch your income grow as large and as fast as you want it to be. if interested attend training sessions at Fosdicks 1890 Seafood Restaurant every Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. No phone calls please.

AUCTION

SHOP EQUIPMENT AND TOOLS

Saturday, August 10,10AM Sladesville, NC

LOCATION:

From Washington. NC travel 264 East approximately 18 miles east of Belhaven, NC to R.P. Road 1139. Turn right Sale will be 5 miles on the right.

PARTIAL LISTING:

Monarch metal lathe, Cincinnati Drill press, milling machine, shaper: 12" grinder, gas welder, motors, hit-miss engines, forge, wood cook stove, shotgun-rifle reloaders supplies, Frick saw mill, planer, edger, small tools, old tools, salvage consisting of Michigan Crane, log skid-der, homemade fork lift, Deering McCormick iron wheel tractor, scrap piles, and many more Items.

Announcements on sale day will preside TERMS:

Cash or good check - Items removed sale day.

Not responsible for accidents. Sandwiches available by Scranton Volunteer Fire Department

WARREN AUCTION SERVICE

Route 1, Box 281 Washington, NC

946-5844

Auctioneer. Colonel James A. Warren Licensed and Bonded NCAL3149

057 Help Wanted Administrative

EMPLOYMENT WITH NEWHAMOVER COUNTY Health Services Coordinator

Will serve as director of the health opportunity program and perform all administrative and supervisory duties for planning, directing, managing and

evaluating the program. Work (ledge of tion, risk reduction and primary

ing knowH

I health promo

provention program. Graduate from an accredited 4 year col lege, or University in an Ad minisfrafive or consultive ca pacify, including 3 years in a public health or mental health program or equivalent com bination of education and expe rience. Master's in Public Health Administration or Public Administration preferred. Min imum starting salary, $20,072 Deadline for application is August I6th, 1985

Apply:

New Hanover County Personnel Office 320 Chestnut Street room 416 Wilmington, NC 28401 Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action Employer

GLASTRONCONROY,

Southeast division seeking ex perienced hand layup fiberglass laminafors for lead positions Full time year round employ ment and complete benefits Pay $8/hour and up depending on experience. Relocation ex penses paid. Call 1-649 7501. FairblufL NC.

058 Help Wanted Clerical

BUSINESS IS BOOMING!

Short and long.term jobs avail able It you have proven skills in the following areas, contact us today:

Word Processing Typing (50 WPM)

Data Entry

Top pay, no fees, benefits

Anne's Temporaries, Inc

758-6610

CASHIER CLERK 24 40 hours per week Maturity, good work history and references required. Pay commensurate with expe rience. Benefits include group Insurance, paid vacations, sick days and profit sharing Apply at Short Stop Food Mart, 1928 East Greenville Boulevard or 1534 East 14th Street. No phone calls please.

EXPERIENCED SECRETARY

needed immediately. Must be aggressive; outgoing, excellent communications skills. 355 5765

FULL-TIME RECEPTIONIST

wanted tor rapid growing con struction company in Green ville Must be able to type 50 words per minute and tile Send resume and salary require ments to: Personnel Director REC. P 0 Box 3415, Greenville, NC 27836

HELP FIGHT INFLATION by

buying and selling through the Classified ads. Call 752 6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALES

MANAGEMENT

TRAINEE.

\ mpidls ex|iHii(iiiifi major coaipuns (Irxiren lo ialrrvirw apiilicHMlH ill llu-Cri-i-mille A (.oldxlMiro iimi for >iali> lioii (ri-Niifiil of iIiIn area at leawl ihree srarx). Our lraiiiiiif> rail lead to a drfiree III our e\|M'iiHe.

\u lru\eliiif{. liberal Nlartiiif' iiieome. plus free iiiHiiraiire and relirenient.

Send Keciiine To: SMT P.O. Box l*M.7 (ireenville. >f.

278.14

051 Hdp Wanted Clerical

Kelly

Services

Is in

Greenville!

NOW YOU CAN EARN top pay

working tor the leader in fern porary help right here in Greenville.

It you can work a full day, a week at a time, a month or more, call today

204 E Arlington Center Greenville, NC 27834

KELLY SERVICES

"the Kelly Girl people" E/O/E M/F/H

LEGAL SECRETARY. Ex

cellent opportunity for qualified person. Send resume to P O. Box 588. Greenville, NC 27834

MATURE DEPENDABLE Sec

retary tor fast paced office, good typing and organizational skills required. People oriented Neat with good telephone voice, good salary and benefits. Mail resume to Secretary, P 0. Box 2975, Greenville, NC 27834.

RECEPTIONIST for hearing aid office Seeking mature per son who is public oriented, who can handle light typing and fil ing. Salary. Call 355 2398 for an interview. Resume and refer ence required.

SECRETARY for real estate and development firm General office skills and ability to meet public necessary. All inquiries confidential Contact Jim Ward, Ward Property Brokers, 105 Commerce Street, Greenville. (919)756 8410

SECRETARY part time AAon day, Wednesday and Friday. 8 a m. to 3 p.m. Send resume to Secretary, P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834. EOE.

SECRETARY needed Typing and secretarial skills required All company benefits 40 hours a week Call for interviews at 758 3171 between 9 and 12, Mon day through Friday.

SECRETARIAL/Bookkeeplng position available for a mature individual with IBM computer experience. International billing experience helpful. Call Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931.

SECRETARY for busy legal of fice Word processing and die taphone experience necessary. $12.000 a year. Call Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931.

SUNHEALTH IS PRESENTLY

seeking a business office man ager for one of it's Coastal Hos pitals If you have 5 years Hos pital Office experience, technical training or additional experience and would like to work in a 76 acute and SNF bed facility send resume to Cherry Boardman, Management Services. P.O. Box 668800. Charlotte, NC 28266 8800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

058 Help Wanted Clerical

TYPISTS-SECRETARIES

50 + Words Per Minute. Call TRC Temporary Services. Inc 355 7222

Full time experi keeper

Personal com

tor local

WANTED:

ence^ bookkc supermarket, puter and supermarket experi ence a plus. Must be neat and accurate with fingers. A8ail resume (reternces required) to Bookkeeper. P.O. Box 1967, Greenville. NC, 27835. Wages

based on experience._

WANTED: Office Assistant Requirements: Ability to work with figures accurately, book keeping knowledge, typing skills. Send resume to Office, PO Box 878, Greenville, NC 27834.

059

Help Wanted Medical

ATTENTION RN'S AND LPN's, applications are now being taken at Britthaven of Kinston, 317 Rhodes Avenue, for positions now available. Apply Monday Friday, EOE

BEST CARE NURSING Ser

vices. Experienced RN's, LPN's and live in companions needed to provide home care. 355 5765

DENTAL ASSISTANT X ray

certified. Family Dental Center. Phone 752 1337.

MEDICAL LAB Technician or equivalent needed for full time position in progressive doctor's office Send resume to Lab Technician, P.O. Box 1967. Greenville, NC 27835.

PART TIME LPN needed for medical office, Tuesday, Wed nesday and Thursday, 9 I Reply to LPN, PO Box 1967, Green ville, NC 27835

RECEPTIONIST business manager - secretarial position for medical practice. Health in surance. Experience preferable but not required. Competitive salary. Send resume to: Medical Receptionist. PO Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27835.

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AMERICA'S II Mobile home dealer has an opening tor a manager trainee position in the Greenville area..You must have a college degree or equivalent sales experience, first year potential, 20k plus. Send resume to P 0. Box 7024, Greenville, NC 27835.

ASSISTANT HEAD NURSE

Part time. Part time position for a registered nurse, requires, graduate of an accredited school of nursing. Current Licensure in NC on a minimum of 1 year staff nurse experience with demon strafed management experi ence. Responsible tor all blood collection activities on an operational level as needed and staff nurse Phlebotomist duties when assigned. Requires excellent Venipuncture Skills, leadership ability, ability to train, adapt to change and good interpersonal relations. To app ly send resume to Tar River Sub Center, P 0. Box 6003, or Call 758 1141. ^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HEAD NURSE

Emergency Services

Excellent opportunity for professional growth. The successful candidate will t)e responsible for management, supervision and ongoing development of the emergency services and nursing personnel.

Requirements for application include a proven expertise in nursing management, excellent Interpersonal skills and extensive Emergency Service or Critical Care experience. BSN required; MSN preferred.

LIBERAL BENEFITS PACKAGE For more information, write or call (COLLECT) Pat McLean Nurse Recruiter (919) 379-4489

THE MOSES H. CONE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

1200 N. Elm Street Greensboro, N.C. 27401-1020

An Equal Opportunity Employar MIF

CARTERET GENERAL HOSPITAL

3500 ARENDALE STREET MOREHEAD CITY

A progressive 1188 bed acute General Hospital, located on North Carolinas crystal coast has full-time openings as follows:

ADMITTING MANAGER - Must have knowledge of computerized admitting process, working knowledge of medicare, medicaid and commercial insurance. Strong organizational, interpersonal'and managerial skills. Pleasant and outgoing personality. Prior hospital admitting experience a must.

STAFF PHARMACIST - Must be a NC registered and IV AD mixture background. Strong interpersorial, organizational and managerial skills desireable.

Competitive salary and excellent fringe benefits.

, For more information contact

(919)-247-1547

EOE

6666666 6T)-0 g-gSTCT

MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITIES

Opportunities for anyone who has a lot of drive and wants to grow as part of a national restaurant chain. The only limits on your advancement are those are set for yourself.

Those who qualify for Management positions have the ability to earn up to $27,000 per year. No fast food experience required.

Our benefit package includes life insurance, health insurance, paid vacations, sick leave and a commission program.

Send resumes to:

TANDS, INC.

P.O. Box 277 Kinston, NC 28501 Attn: Mr. William G. Rivers

Locations in Kinston, Greenville, Havelock, Goldsboro and New Bern

ft'n ft 0 (5(5(5000(500 QgggS

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

A FUN JOB! Show Christmas decor items now through December Home party plan. Work your own hours. Free kit. No collecting or delivery Call 756 9135 after 3 pm

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

ADVENTURE,CHALLENGE EXCITEMENT

Become a part of our unique team of traveling photograph ers No prior experience neces sary Earn while you learn in our training program. We are an international company specializing in children's pnotography in retail stores Must be free fo travel extensive ly! We otter a compensation plan with potential earnings in excess of $12,(XX) per year, travel allowance per diem and ex cellent company benefits. To qualify you must own a depen oable car, have a high school diploma or equivalency and like fo work with- children and the public seeking professionalism, challenM. travel and excite ment. For more details and an interview to Cherry Smith at NC Employment Commission, 3101 BIsmark Street, Greenville, NC on August 6th, Tuesday only from 9AM to noon and 1 to 3 PM

AVON HAS openings plus 2 ways to earn Call 758 3159.

BOREO? BROKE? Blue?

Homemakers show toys and gifts part time No delivery, no collecting Free $300 kit. Call 753 2534, 355 2127 or 756 6610

BUSINESS OFFICE AAanager needed for long term care facili fy. Duties include accounts payable, payroll, medicare medicaid, computer experience a plus. Qualifications, 2 years business college or quivalent work experience. Salary com mensrate with experience. Please submit resume to Atten tion Administrator, Route I Box 21, Greenville, NC 27834, EOE/H/

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains in the Classified Ads.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

jJkUTO DEALER needs part time Data entry operator and willingness to learn many other duties including bookkeeping, experience helpful. Send resume to P.O. Box 638, Washington, NC 27889.

CAMP COUNSELORS

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS IN

NORTH CAROLINA, FLORIDA, RHODE ISLAND, AND VERAAONT The Jack aod Ruth Eckerd Foundation has exciting CAREER opportunities in their challenging year-round wilderness camping programs. Two Group Counselors are responsible for providing lead ersnip and successful direction for 10 problem youths in camp and in extended backpack, canoe, and raft trips. Camping, youth care experience, and one year college preferred lor entry into rewarding profession. Sala ry $10.400 plus room and txiard excellent benefit package, in service training, and opportuni ty Ipr personal growth. Call Linda Kerley at Holiday Inn in Goldsboro, 919 735 7901. on AAonday or Tuesday, 8 5, or send resume fo Eckerd Foundation PO. Box 31122, Charlotte, NC 28231. EOE M-'F

CLERK/CASHIERS Full time $3.40 per hour Call Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931

COORDINATOR/ EMERGEN

CY Services/Extension needed at AAartin Community Collie Responsible for the plan, design implementation, and evaluation of emergency services training for rescue squads, fire depart ments and law enforcement personnel High school educa tion with two years emergency services experience or a college graduate with one year emergency service experience required. Applications accepted through August 16, 1985. Job Service, Employment Security Commission, Washington Street, Williamston, NC 27892 Equal Opporlunity/Affirmative Action Employer.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BIOMEDICAL

SCIENCES

The Air Force has openings for Biomedical Sciences Specialists in the following fields:

Engineering Physical Therapy Clinical Laboratory Clinical Phychology (PhD) Optometry

Podiatry Diet Therapy Pharmacy

Aerospace Physiology Health Physics

You can enjoy regular working hours, 30 days of vacation with pay each year, worldwide travel opportunities... a unique and enjoyable lifestyle for you and your family. Ask about our outstanding pay and benefits package.

Contact MSgt Bob Payne Room 202 4109 Wake Forest Road Raleigh, NC 27609 (919)856-4134 Call Collect

HVAC

TECHNICIAN

Needed in the area of maintenance and repair of HVAC systems, environmental control rooms and refrigeration systems including centrifugal chillers, large commercial air conditioning systems, associated air handlers, chilled water distribution, and

Eneumatic and electrical control systems, equires qr '

years of progressive experience in

Requires graduation from high school and 5

maintenance or repair of centrifugal chiller, water distribution and two years at the journey work level or an eqiiivalent combination of education and work experience.

Send detailed resume to:

PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT

E^t Carolina University

CRBENVILLC.

NORTH CAROLINA 37B34 919-757-6352

A> EquI Opportunity AHinntvt Action Employer

ECU

MEDICAL

LABORATORY

ASSISTANT

Needed for clinical pathology in Diagnostic Medicine Department in the Medical School. Requires extensive experience in venipuncture and the ability to perform heel, toe and/or finger sticks on acutely ill patients.

We offer a competitive salary and fringe benefits package. For immediate consideration submit detailed resume to:

PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT

East Carolina University

CREBNVILLe.

NORTH CAROLIRA 37*34 919-757-6352

An EiiuH Oppoftunity AllimMito Action Emptoyn I

ECU

00 Help Wanted

Miscellaneous

COASTAL LEASING Corpora-tion desire* an Administrative Executive Secretary and a receptionist Secretary, each must possess good office skills, typing skills and dictaphone experience helpful. Background in financing also helpful. Reply to Administrative Manager, P.O. Box 647. Greenville, NCf. 27834

COUNTER PERSON in dry

cleaners 3 p.m 10 p.m. Apply in person The Clothes Hanger, #1 Carolina East Center

DRY CLEANING Presser and Shirt Presser. Minimum 1 year experience. Apply in person The Clothes Hanger, #1 Carolina East Center.

EASY ASSEMBLY WORK!

$600 per 100. Guaranteed pay ment. No experience/no sales. Details send self addressed stamped envelope, ELAN VITAL 572, 3418 Enterprise Road, Fort Pierce, FL, 33482

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HeipW

Miscullai

ncous

DOCTORS OFFICE nejjdi mature, reliable help for gener al office. Send resume to Doc tors Office, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 36734.

EXCELLENT INCOME for pari time home assembly work. For information call 504 641-8003. extension 9958. Open Sunday.

EXPERIENCED ROAD driver, minimum 2 years experience, 10 years education, pats the NVR check, DOT requirements. Call Mr. Davis, Thurston Motor Lines. Wilson NC 1 143 3123.

EXPERIENCED TANDEM

dump truck drivers. Call 825 9911

EXPERIENCED Hairdressers, excellent opportunity for good income. Apply in person at Georges Hair Designers, The Plaza.

EXPERIENCED PART TIME

Kennel help and assistant Helen's

Srooming W^ld^SS^IsSS

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUTOMOTIVE MECHANIC

We are in need of an additional mechanic. Must have previous experience and tools. Up to 3 weeks paid vacation and top fringe benefits and salary.

See Steve Briley, Service Manager.

loe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

Greenville Blvd. 756-1 135

Serving Greenville To The Coast For 20 Years

JOB OPPORTUNITY OUTREACH CENTER

Temporary Federal position for Readjustment Counseling Therapist, GS-11 which is expected to last 3-4 years. Must have a Masters Degree in Social Work from an accredited school as well as 1 additional year of experience as a social worker. The Outreach Center is located in Greenville, NC. The main objective of the program is to provide a broad range of outreach, readjustment counseling, etc. to Veterans of the Vietnam Era in order to help them make a satisfactory post-war readjustment to civilian life. The salary range is from $26,381 per annum to $34,292 per annum. Veterans who meet the qualifications will be given priority consideration. Qualified candidates may complete SF-171, personal qualifications statement, attach transcript and submit to Personnel Service (05D), VA Medical Center, 508 Fulton Street, Durham, NC 27705. Contact person is Hazel Thomasson, Personnel Management Specialist, 919-286-0411, extension 6171. Information must be received not later than 10 days from this notice.

Equal Opportunity Employar

DIRECTOR OF ADULT DAY CARE CENTER

Needed to establish a model Adult Day Care Center to serve the elderly in Greenville/Pitt County area. This person will be responsible ' for the total administration and organization of the center. Bachelors degree in nursing, social work, or other gerontology related fields with a minimum of 3 years experience in working with the elderly required. Masters degree preferred. A successful record in fund raising, grant proposal writing and in local giving programs desirable. Salary commensurate with education and experience.

Submit detailed resume to:

PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT

East Carolina University

CRECNVILLE.

NORTH CAROLINA 37S34 919-757-6352

An EqutIOpportuniti AllirmMthe Action Employer

ECU-

TYPISTS

Become A Manpower Professional Temp

Improve Your Skills To

Become A Word Processor

We Offer

FREE Word Processing Training

earn'more

With The Service That Offers The Most

Including A Major Medical Health Care Plan

MANPOWER TEMPORARY

SERVICES

757-3300 118 Reade St. Greenville, N.C.

ANNOUNCEMENT

David Evans Jr., president of Garris Evans Lumbpr Co. is pleased to announce the association of Bob Weisenberger as a sales as-

but ding materia field. Please contact Bob Weisenberger for your building material needs. '

Uimtieria.,liu.

752-2106

701 West 14th Street, Greenville, NC

HlpW*iited

Miscellaneous

females NEE6EOto^?7S

Royal Relaxation" center in Chocowinity Will train to give massages Must be dependable Excellent pay scate Please call I Ma sSJS for interview.

FLORAL DESIGNER, experi

ence necessary. Will include weekend work. Call 756 2629 for appointment, 10a.m. 12noon

FLORAL DESIGNER needed No phone calls. Apply at J^ne's Florist. 1703 VlMit 6th SNeet. Experience preferred

HELP WANTED install ducts fy heating and air conditioning. Experience necessary 757-1504,

HERITAGE PERSONNEL

P.O. BOX 6005 103 OAKMONT DRIVE GREENVILLE, NC

SALES MARKETING Com

puter training company needs sales representative to market their services-Growing firm,

ground floor opportunity for in dividual with 3-5 years experi eiK^ Eastern NC territory Fi| NEGOTIABLE. Cat

N^hnM

MaiL sales - Expanding cm needs motivated individ o^to open new stores after rnpnagement training. Call Narman.

ATTENTION: Nurses: Ready ta take on a new challenge? Nursing home has position open tor Director of Nurses RN with at least 5 years experience. Ex-Cllent opportunity! Call Nor man.

CfltMEER MANAGER Ex

ptMiiag firm looking for xfcMeer to supervise and direct

pe^nel. 3 5 years expe perferred. 30K

irman. FEE NEGO-

^kETARIES/CLERICAL

we have several exciting posi-pons open for that person who wants to move up! We need nature persons with initiative to work without constant super-elsion. Must be good typist with skills and public contact. Some bookkeeping. Call Now! Call Tom.

I ' (919) 355-2020

.HERITAGE PERSONNEL P.O. BOX 6005 003OAKMONT DRIVE GREENVILLE, NC

MANAGER TRAINEE This is your chance to get into management! Excellent base salary plus profit sharing. Must

be above average person with supervising skills. Excellent ca

reer starter! Call Tom.

FIELD REPRESENTATIVE -

financial firm needs young person to train tor management position. Must be aggressive, aassertive and willing to learn business. Call Tom. .

EMPLOYMENT Consultant Do you want a real job where your income level will be set by you? This is the opportunity to make the income you teel you deserve. Professional image with sales experience preferred. Call Tom.

LEGAL SECRETARY Ex cellent position for someone with 1-2 years experience, must have shorthand and typing ex perience. 12K-14k. Call Tom.

(919) 355-2020.

HOUSE CLEANING workers Wanted. Must live within 2 miles Of Greenville and have own transportation. References re fluired and experience preferred. 36-40 hours per week. Call 752-4043.

HOUSESITTING and catsltting

bj a cariiig mature person, age

. Call 752 4043.

i CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAMUA WINMWt AND MOM, INC.

Storm windows ^ and screens repaired. Call f 56-aS8S

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS A AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

Snowden

Associates

Business Brokers

752-3575

PLASTIC SLIP COVERS

J. AUSBY

AUSBY LASTIC COVERS

536-4793WELDON

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

I Reg. Price 1177.00

TAFF OFFICE

EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

JOHNSENS ANTIQUES & LAMP SHOP

iSb^CTK>N OF SMALL ANTIQUES

'.LAMPS-0LA88 SHADES ; a CHIMNEYS handmade FAimC SHADES l-OLO LAMPS AEPAMEO ANO REWmED

NEW LOCATION

758-4839

311E. HIM ST. aiPimE

Help

Misctlla

neous

iOKE'S ON US. Now accepting ........wst

applications for drivor's. Mu^ have economical car. Good working conditions. Call 7571973.

LPN'S NEEDED University Nursing Center a tong term care facility able to rirtale shifts. Send resume to Route 1 Box 21, GreenvMIe, NC 27S34 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 Manufi

ifacfuring firm.

Company expanding, excellent benefits. Reply to: Maintenance

Supervisor, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27834.

MAINTENTANCE MANAGER,

must know heating, air condi-tionir^, electrical, plumbing, painting, pools, laundry equipment, lawn equipment and grounds. Must be mechanically inclined, able to work with and supervise other men on related taskes. Send Resume fo AAainlenance Manager, P.O.

le,NC2

Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

MANAGERS AND MANAGER

Trainees needed for individuals experienced in the following fields: Shoe Sales, AAechanics,

Printing Operations, Furniture 5. Fi ........

Sales, Finances. Call Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931.

OPPORTUNITIES for bright I with

energetic young person basic bookkeeping skills to learn a profitable profession through in-house training program. $3.50 per hour. Call Aflanfic Person nel Services, 355 7931.

PARTTIME STOCK CLERK.

Apply at Lowe's befwen 8 and 5. 2728 South Memorial Drive.

PART-TIME SEX EQUITY

Program Coordinator position

laric- - -

available September 3, 1985 at Martin Community College. Responsible for coordinating sex equity program, establishing effective communications between program facilitators and MCC, recruitment of resource personnel, program documentation and will serve as member of SEP Advisory Board. Associate Degree required. Bachelors Degree preferred. Applications accepted through August 15, , Empli

1985. Job Service, Employment Security Commission,

Washington Street, Willlamsfon, NC 27892. EOE/AA Employer.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

061

HttoV

MiscRlto

Wairttd

inteus

PERMANENT PART-TIME

Clerk, hoM-s, 4PM-6PM Mon itoy-Friday, 18AM 2PM. Satur day. Must be flexible for all other hours Ideal tor retired person seeking only part time work. Apply in person only at Foto Express. 10th and Cotan Che Streets, beside Hardees

PSITION FOR mobile home repairman. Must be experienced in carpentry, laying carpets and plumbing. Includes

excellent friim benefits. Apply in person at Conner

Homes, 616 West Greenville Boulevard.

RECEPTIONIST

Looking for receptionist. Flexi part-tin

ble hours, part-time, apply in person Great Expectations, Carolina East Mall.

RECEPTIONIST positions open

part and full time. Good typing skills a must. $3.50-S3.75 per

hour. Call Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931

SNELLINGASNELLING PERSONNEL SERVICES 758-8541 CALL TED OR TERESA

PHARMACEUTICAL SALES. Leading international firm of ters a dynamic career! 4 year degree with sales ability need ed. Company car. S21.000-EEPAID.

$23,500. FE

SECRETARY. You're the best so take your skills where they will be appreciated. Legal background helpful.

RECEPTIONIST. P-sstl I cm

keep It a secret if you are trying lerlcal

to change jobs! Several clerical positions open tor your selec tion.

MERCHANDISING TRAINEE.

Retail or college background needed ,000-$14,000.

INDUSTRY LEADER. Fun job! If you can work well with people and can handle responsibility this is an opportunity of a life time.

OPERATIONS TRAINEE.

Earn and learn with top rated company. Work with credit ap provals and sales.

S&SCAFETEftiA

Taking applications for cooks. Must have experience. Apply betwen 2 and 4 p.m. No phone calls please.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted

SALES PERSON to writ* cm tracts and twlp unloading eouiimiant $3J5 par haur. Can Atlantic Personnel Services, 3SS-793I.

SEAMTRESS NEEDED; x peritnc* necatsary. Apply in person. One Hour KoretUing, 2105 Charles Straat.

SEWINC MACHIN# operatorT No cxperienct nacessary. Will

tram. Amlkatlons taken Mon day-Friday from 1-3,

Berce

AAanutacturing highay II just inside Pin County lline, Griffon.

SMALL ENDtNE Mechanic, 3 years minimum, experience. High school graduate. Some work with public. Call 756-3862.

SODA FOUI^IAN WORKER. 30 hours par waak, good honest hard worker. Edward's Phar macy.Ayden. 746-3126.

STORE CLERK 30 hours per good personality and hard worker. Edward's Pharmacy.

Ayden. 746-3126.

VHS OWNERS earn fret tapes Need person to tape local news programs. Call 41S-77 lect, weekdays.

-775-3670, col

WANTED: Full-time experi enced Produce Manager Must

have 5 years experience. Only serious applicmts apply. Wages based on ability. Attention Chain Store Produce AAanagers . This is your chance to escape pressure and odd hours. Mail

resume to Produce Manager,

iville, NC,

P.O. Box 1967, Greenville. 27835.

WANTED RTIRED persons

for driving on weekdays. Please -4ai7or 756 8557. I

call 756-4

WANTED; Licensed cosmotologist with own clientele. Intorested in booth rental. Apply in person, Shear Hair Design or call Robbie at 752-9706 for appointment.

$60,000-$75,000

We need immediately experienced vacuum cleaner sales people or managers. New company wants to open now In loca tions through NC. We want peo pie with experience and we are

willing to pay top $$$ to oet then. May benefits, ground floor opportunity to join ranks of men

men

like Senne, Parquett, Todd and others. Call Mr. Huband (919) 946-4330 or Write Air Machine Corporation, Rt. 6 Box 424, Washington, NC 27M9.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE

Due to the tremendous number of leases we have done recently, we are overstocked on late model used cars. We are therefore slashing our prices. Take advantage of these savings today.

1978 Chevrolet Caprice

Gray 99,000 Miles..........

WAS SALE

$2,950 ^2,750

1978 Chevrolet Caprice

Classic Station Wagon

Blue, 73,000 Miles........................ $3,150

>2,900

1980 Oldsmoblla Cutlass Supreme Brougham

Blue, 45,000 miles.

$5,750

1981 Chevrolet Blazer

Black/Silver64,000 Miles..

SOLD.

8,450

1983 Pontiac Grand Prix

Silver 30,000 Miles ................ $7,900

5,250

7,900

6,950

1984 Pontiac Parisienn

S/W Blue/Woodgrain 18,000 Miles......

SOLD

11,400

1985 Buick LeSabre

Silver, 10,600 Miles, Demo .........$13,950

1985 Buick Century ^

Custom Gray 11,200 Miles, BwR(\dr kiLr

$10,900

10,900

13,400

10,400

LEASING PROFESSIONALS, INC.'

3101 S. Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 355-2788

REGIONAL ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION

is currently offering lower interest rates anid 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.

I Come by today and drive away within hours in your new car with affordable terms.

HONDA

FOLIOW TW LEADER

FACTORY WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE SALE*

Best Buy On A New Motorcycle EVER!

NOW ONLY

1981 HONDA CB 750K..... $1495

1982 HONDA CB 750F............... $1795

1982 HONDA CB 900F..... ....$1995

* Only While Supplies Last, NO RAINCHECKS

HONDA-SUZUKI OF GREENVILLE

1918 N. Memorial Dr. Greenville

758-3084

The Daily Reflectoi, Greenville. N.C

Sunday, August 4.1965 Q./

He4p Wanted Miscclleneous

ROOFERS IteSDfO. Experi

met ntotsMTf. Call 752 1183 bttwawi|a.m. and P p.m.

Help Wanted Sates

SROOY'S for man has a posi-tlon open tor a part-time sales person Sales experience and a understanding of men's fashions is preferred. Flexible schedule, better than minimum tyao* pay Apply AAs Daniels. Brody^s. The Plaza, AAonday Friday, 2-5 p.m.

NAtlONAL COMPANY expan ding into eastern MC. Desires mature family oriented person tor management trainee posi tion. Person chosen must be wilting to accept training and assume major responsibilities. Sand resume to; AAanager Trainee, Box 4007, Greenville, NC. c/o John B. Tolbert.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Hlp Wanted Sales

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY! SALESPEOPLE

If you are interested in becom ing essociated with a protes sional. area import dealership in Greenville, heve the ability to follow direction, and have the initiative to be an aggressive, hardworking individual, then we needyounow! ^

High earnings, hospitalization, paidv

paid vacation and demonstrator

plan are just a few of the benefits you gain by being associated with our dealership. Please see Joe Welch or Jeff

Shirley at Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, 264 Bypass be tween 12 and 2 5. Previous ap plicants need not apply

TOP OUALITY, fuel

economical cars can be found at tow prices In Classified

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Help Wanted Sales

Accounts Representative

$3,440/AAONTH

Guaranteed in writing

If you qualify and are accepted into our program. Daytime, no investnvent. local area, com

plete training. Sales experience all 4

preferred, however cants will be considered

appli

CALL SUNDAYA UOHOAY ONLY 9AM to 5PM COL LECT Person to Person for Mr PRESTON 904-272 9721

SALESMAN Contact us it you can work I hour in the morning and 3 to 4 hours in the evening Marketing cable TV services, 752 3659 ask for Mr. Keith.

SEVERAL SALES positions tor self motivated experienced out side salespeople. Call Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931

Help Wanted Teachers

HEALTH OCCUPATIONS Teacher Rose High SctMol Must have NC Health Occupa tions Teacher certitication or RN with a minimum of 3 years

experience Confect Pitt County Schools, Personnel D>artment. 7524106 tor an application

NEEDED HALF TIME K6

School Librarian for 1985^1986. Must have NC TeachiiM Car tification as Librarian Contact Edgecombe County Schools. 8234151

043 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

AUTOMOTIVE MECHANIC

We are in need of an additional mechanic. Must have previous experience and tools. Up to 3 weeks paid vacation and top fringe benefits and' salary. See Steve Briley, Service AAanager, Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.. Greenville Boulevard, 756 1135.

Your Basic

rand pening

0*3 Http Wanted Ttdmical4TratfM^

DOZER OPRATOR niadSto

run 04 and 03 Caterpillar dozen. Must be experteflead and be able to fine grade. Fidl time work. Year reuMl in AAorehead City. Call 786-3721.

DRAFTSAAAN AA Degree requkttf'

No experience necessary. Send resume to Draftsman. P.O. Box 1967, Greenvtlto, NC 37835. EOE

EXPERIENCED Autoittatic Transmission Tichnlciv wanted. Pay cdmmenSdran with ability. ExcatMnt bandRlt. and no weekend work. Sat Tdny Albancse at Joe CulUpifer Chrysler.

IF YOU'RE NOT UStNO Mur exercise equipment, sail It this

tall in thase columns 7534166.

Call

When it comes to car buying, the first thing most of us look for is good, reliable transportation that Is inexpensive to own and operate.

And thats what Basie Transportation is ail about. Were now the Greenville areas only car dealer specializing in the

<995-<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 VFIS 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

Call Us Toll Free - 1-800-682-5437

109 Trade Street Greenville, NC 756-3228/Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer

The Daily Reflector. Greonv.tie, N.C

Sc day, August 4, i965

M3 Htip Wanted Technical & Trades

CXPCRIENCED ROOFER Cali C. L. Lupton Company. T5J4II*

EXPERIENCED OraHiperson needed lor land iurveyinfl lirm Apply Stround Land Wveyinq Company. 102 East Arlington Boulevard. Suite H 7S6 9400

> FULL OR PARTTIME Physical therapist needed for long term health care facility in Washington NC Call Ms Clark at I 946-0670, for furthur details 6REAT POTENTIAL for a quality minded, production oriented construction superin fcndent or foreman with "The (^lity builder of the East Send resume with complete employment history and salary r^irments to Superintendent

27028

Box 127, Farmville, NC

LIFT TRUCK MECHANIC Opening for mechanic wifh previous experience in material handling equipment Excellent benefit package that includes wofit sharing Contact Gregory rool Equipment Company, Washington. NC, 946 1061 JlEEOED EXPERIENCED

flectricians, no helpers please, i.B Electric Inc , 355 6011

PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR Position is supervisory but also requires production wdrk Fiberglass layup experience fequired Woodworking experi pnce helpful Customer rela jlons. Must be high school grad uate Benefits package Salary commensurate with experience Apply in person at Creative Marble. Inc , Highway 264 West, Greenville, NC Tuesday Thursday, 11am 5pm

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 ville. 753 2005,7 7 30a m

TECHNICIAN Television, audio, vld^. Technical training required, but no experience, phone tor appointment,,756 8990, Mr Brown.

H-7 AND 3-11 Shifts available for RN's and LPN's lor long term Health care facility in Washington NC. Call Bridgette at I 946 9670, lor furthur details

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

064 Work Wanted

A t HOUSE PAINTING Interi or and exterior. Tired of high prices on house painting rwii John at 830 1555

ALL BUSHEi AND Shrubbery trimmed and cut Grass cut trimmed and edged, all work done at reasonable rates 756 5204, anytime or lea ve message PROFESSIONAL LAWN SERVICE

ANY TYPE REPAIR work

carpentry, masonry or rooting Call James Harrington 35 years experience 758 0462 after 6 pm

EXPERIENCED WHITE male with driver s license and car to work with brickmason Call 756 0391

GUARANTEED LOWEST pro

ces in area' Complete comcrete service, inslallation and reapir Driveways walkways, patios custom pool decks Residential specialists Prompt service references, work guaranteed Fast free estimate Call 752 4569

HOME IMPROVEMENT and

remodeling 20 years exper ence, free estimate Robert Price. 752 4862

LAWN MOWER REPAIR Will pick up and deliver All work guaranteed Call 758 2057 Weekdays after 4, weekends, anytime

LAWNMOWER REPAIR. Will pick up and deliver All work guaranteed Call 758 2057 week days after 4 weekends anytime LEE'S HOME Improvements. Rooting additions, remodeling. All work guaranteed. 946 6639

MOVING. HAULING Exotic plants Call 752 4811 or 757 0628

MOWING SERVICE available $20 per yard, cut and trim, large or small 758 9005

NO JOB TOO SMALL.

Remodeling, carpentry, repair work, Iraming, siding, boxing, lences, dec|is Free estimates Call 752 1623 or 758 0779

PAINT CONTRACTOR 12

years experience. Interior and exterior Call "Charles Norris 752 6806after 5p m

PAINTING interior and exteri

or, residential or commercial, carpentry repair and-remodel ing. licensed contractor. 825 1629; after 6 758 5226. ^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

064 Work Wanted

SHALLOW WELLS drilled First 25 fdot. 81. Inctudes pipe and point. 823 7814, Tarborq

THE PAINTING COMPANY.

We do interior, exterior paint

ing. stripping and scraping 7 years experience. Free estimates Compare our prices. Call anytime, 7-3440.

TRY OUR SPRING CLEANING Services. What better time than now? Guaranteed best service ever Kelly M Girls. Best reaching hours after 5 p.m 1 946 6046

WILL DO OFFICE CLEANING.

lanitorial services. Reasonable prices Call 756 6532.

068

Antiques

NORTH CAROLINA'S LARGEST ANO FINEST! The lOth RALEIGH ANTIQUE EX TRAVAGANZA Show & Sale. July 19, 10 a m, 9 pm; July 20, 10 a m -4 p.m . July 21, Noon-6 p m.. Civic Center, comer of Lenoir and Salisbury Over 1 quality dealers from Florida to New Englandl Admission 82 82.00 with this ad

069

Auctions

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Bovs Auction A Realty Company, Washington, N C 946 6007

075 Cmputers

F AND I Wang computer, AAodel 2200. complete set, 8500 or best offer 756 3228, ask for Ab Nazal or Becky

ZENITH CONSOLE, Atari 1027 printer. Atari 800XL Home Computer, Atari 10 disc drive, word processor, a complete tutorial with extra discs. Brand new. used only once, still inori Inal boxes, 8500. Call 752-9 6 and 756 1562m after 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

See Us For Appliance Parts or New or Used appliances

752-3736 VA Merritt & Sons

S/nce 1928

Furniture

ALWAYS PAYING

tap cash prica tar furniture, ap pliances and househofd mer chandise.

Coin and Ring man 752 3866

BEDROOM SUITE, bed chest, dresser, nighfstand and mat tress and box springs, bedspread, dust ruffle, pillow sharns and curtains. Contem porary glass tap dinetle table and 4 chairs. Call 756-3329 CHIPPENDALE SOFA by Temple, blue, new, 8300. Call

Temple,

3S5A3S9

FORMAL DINING ROOM Suite with lighted hutch, 86. Full bedroom suite, triple dresser with mirror and 5 drawer chest, 83. Call 7526696

MAHOGANY SECRETARY,

7566945.

SLEEPER SOFA, 3 chairs, desk Call 752 14 after 5

SofaT in good condition. 8. Call 756 7553 after 7

SOFA, oold floral. Early Amer ican, 81 35 square yards of red plush carpet. 8100. Call 756-1739.

SOFA AND CHAIR, Floral design, brown and gold. 8200. Call756 9l54

TAN CORD contemporary sofa, 2 sturdy uphoistered chairs, 10x11 green shag. Call 355 2712

2 ADJOINING COUCHES with end table, coffee table and swivel chair, 8180. Call 756 6016, after 5.

KING SIZE Mattress, top only. 870 or best offer, 7566076

082 Garage-Yard Sales

YARD AND MOVING Sate 2519 Dickinson Avenue. OH Farm ville Highway 2 ton truck, make otter, needs work TV. 835 3M copier. 825. Sewing machine and cabinet. 8 Metal utility shelves, 84 each Weight bench and weights. 825. Desk. 87 Chest of drawers. 85. 9x12 carpet, 820 and much more 756 1893

086 Farm Equipment

BIG PART TIME INCOME!! AAajor steel building company is seeking a part time dealer in your area to sell our pre engineered steel buildings and related products Refundable deposit required Call Bob Crandall at 1 800-228 4154 for details

FAST HITCH woods mower, 60". excellent condition, 756 1016

FOR SALE: Automatic tol>acco primer. Call 756 3279or 355-2792.

MASSEY FERGUSON turbo diesel 7 combine with both heads and straw chopper, runs great and ready to go. owner fi nancing possible with approved credit. Call 752 7223, after 6 p m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

089 Fruits & Vegetables

FRESH VEGETABLES: col lards, cabbage, beets, okra, squash, red potatoes, and tonsatoes. butterbeans and field peas. Call 7466298

092

Livestock

GOOD RIDING HORSES; (reg istared and grade) Registered Brahnrtan Cattle. Ross Head Stabtas and Tack shop. Mount Olive. 16 4380.

099 Miscetlantows

AIR CONDITIONER. 8,000

BTU's. goMt conditian, 8 756^ 3408.

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 S237.

NICE QUARTER HORSES tor

sale. Call 758-4947 after 6 p.m.

THREE USED SADDLES lor sale plus bridles and miscellaneous tack Call 746 2319

099 Miscellaneous

ALL AIR CONDITIONERS.

washers, dryers, ranges, refrigerators Guaranteed, like new. reduced for quick sale. B J. Mills, 7416 2446

ALUMINUM ROOF COATING

(5 gallon), $19.75. Mobile home skirting. 83 69 Builders Bar^n Center, 7 7061

AUTHORIZED ELECTROLUX

sales and service. Vacuums and shampooers. Servicing all makes. Call Joseph Ho^ins, 355 5402 or 7566711

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

AUTHORIZED ELECTROLUX sales and service. Vacuums and shampooers. Servicing all makes. Call Joseph Ho^ins, 355-5482 or 7566711

BABY STROLLER by Strollee, excellent condition, 840 or best offer. 752-123).

BAR STOOLS, CHROME, heevy base perfect for night clubs, restaurants. etc. Also cash registers. 355-5448. ask for Jim.

BIKE AND SKIS tar sale. Like new. Call 7566)40.

BUYING AND SELLING used furniture and appliances. Pickup and delivery available Call Coin and Ring Man at 752-3866.

CANOE - new. never used, Gruman Eagle. )7'. Sell way below retail Call 825-3451 8 a m. 5 p.m. or 82565)1 5p.m. -9

.p.m.

CASH

Always buyinq TV's, stereos, camera's, furniture, appliances and household merchandies Coin and Ring man 752 3866

COLOR TV'S, 19" Late models. 8199.9S. Financing available. Call Coin and Ring AAan at 752-3866

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 Misctllaneotis

CALL CHARLES TICE, 7 M13, tor small loads sand. ^ soil, stone, pine bark Also driveway work

CRAFTSMAN r' table saw I year old. 81. Call 754-7239 attar 6:

OAVENPORrS HAULING, top

soil, field sand, mortar sand and rock Call 756^5247

new conditian, 8. 756-9613.

EXERCISE BIKE,S4S. 7566945

FALL AND WINTER matamity wardrobe. Medium and large sizes. New set tine china. Boin 10 speed Schwinn bike, Fischer stereo speakers. Call 7$6-1208. FOR SALE: 1 electric chord church organ, Kawaii, 82500. Piano Lowery, 8800, air condi tioner. 18,000 BTU. 8400. Woodstove, Huntsman, 83. Child's play stove, 820. child's doll house, 85. 747 5557

FOR SALE; 100' of chain link fencing with post and a 4' gate. Call 756-7839. aHer6p.m.

FOR SALE: Refrigera!

Stove, 8 Wood tHtater, 875. 757 3569.

FOR SALE; Sofa bed, oak chest and drawers, easy chair, 2 end tables, coffee table and china cabinet. 7 4946.

FOUR G78-14 TIRES and rims on a Pontiac, recapped radials, 8125 Call 7523373

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

999 MiBCGltwous

EHERTTtairfSrrK

WNERAL ELECTRIC HS^r Outydnrer, 8100. Call 752 5759

^ gold AND SILVER

^ (y tap daily market price tor class rings, wedding bands diamonds, silver and gqio coins, coin collections, sferlinq silver, etc. ^

Coin and Ring nrtan 7S2 3866.

GOOD UlED 2~d^ refrigerators tor only 8125 Jamie's Furniture and Appi, anees, 3 miles West 264 to Frog Level. Tioti left and fe mile on left Call 7546827.

GRANDFATHER Clock Howard-Miller, Ridgeway Pearl and Seth Thomas. 28-^ oft Plano and Organ Distributors, Greenville, J55 6002.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW installations REPAmS

PUMPING 8 CLEANING Ptti County Pormif fiO

14 Y0srs BMp0n0ncm

PHONE 753-4097

8 AM to 9 PM

WYNNE

CHEVROLET

Come By Or Call

Ramon Latham J T. Burrus

On The Corner, On The Square"

IS ON THE MOVE

Joe Rawls Joe Pilgreen

Bethel.,

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 Bonneville Safari Wagon Dark blue.

1979 Dodge Colt White.

1978 Plymouth Wagon Blue.

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, one owner.

1982 Ford F-250 Pickup Two tone blue, one owner.

1982 Chevrolet Scottsdale ! Blue and silver, loaded, one owner.

1980 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup Loaded, white, one owner.

1980 Ford Courier Pickup Red.

1979 FwdJ^-150 Pickup Automatic, air, power steering.

All New 1985 C-10 And C-20 Trucks 8.8% Financing Now Available

GM QUAUTY SERVICE PARTS

OINftAL MOTOffS COtPOtATlON

Greenville's Finest Used Can!

1985 Renault Alliance

2 door, 4 speed, air, sunroof, black.

1985 Honda CRX-HF -

5speed, white.

1985 BMW, 3181 - 2 door

automatic, black, 4.000 miles

1984 Chevrolet Celebrity wagon, like new. blue

1984 Peugeot 505 STl

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 Renault Encore

2 door, automatic, air, blue.

1983 Jeep Wagoneer Limited V8, loaded. I^ige.

1983 Honda Civic >

4 door. 5 speed, brown, air condition

1983 Volvo GL - 5D0,

black

1983 Datsun 280-ZX -

Automatic, loaded, silver

1983 Volvo 760 TDO -

Loaded Green.

1983 Buick Century

Limited V-6, automatic, leather interior, 2 tone gray.

1982 Volvo DL4A -

Green

1982 Honda Accord

3 door, 5 speed, air, cassette, cruise, brown.

1982 Ford F-lOO Pickup

6 cylinder, automatic, 36,000 miles, red.

1982 Nissan Maxima

Diesel. 5 speed, loaded, burgundy.

1982 Pontic Grand Prix

2 door, automatic, fully equipped, green

1982 Chevrolet Caprice

Classic 2 door, loaded, beige, 28.000 miles

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 00 miles

1981 Volvo DL5A - Air

45,000 miles, burgundy.

BobBarbour

VQLVO/AlVlC/Jeep/RenauIt

3303 S. Memorial Dr.

Greenville 355-7200

Holt Oldsmobiles Summer Celebration Sale!

Save Hundreds Of $ On Used Cars & Trucks! -

Stock # Description

WAS Sale Price

P655

R6187

R6296

6383A

P6504

5794A

6437A

P6476

6389A

6163A 6374A 6388A 5887A 6363A 601OA 6277A 6439A 6268A 5299A 6090A 6022B 6434A

1985PontiacBonneville4door, Loaded, 10,000miles.. .............. . $10,295 $ 9,695

1985 Nissan Standard 4x4 Truck, Brown, low miles.. -$10,495 $ 9,695

1984 Datsun 300 ZX 2-1-2, Automatic, Red, Sharp! ____ $15,995 $14,395

1984 Nissan Long Bed Truck 5 speed, air conditioning, low miles......... $ 6,995 $ 6,395

1984 Nissan King Cab 4x4 Silver, Roll Bar, air conditioning. Sharp! ......$ 9,895 $ 9,100

1984 Datsun Sport Truck Red, low miles .........$ 7,695 $ 6,730

1984 Pontiac 600 LE 4 door, Maroon............ $ 8,995 $ 7,895

1984 Datsun 300ZX Coupe 5 speed. Red, Sharp! ..............$13,995 $13,165

1983 Olds 98 Regency 4 door. Dark blue. Maroon Roof .............$10,995 $ 9,695

1983 Datsun King Cab Deluxe 5 speed, air. Dark blue...!............... $ 7,995 $ 6,795

1983 Chevrolet Scottsdale PickupRed, local trade. ........ $ 8,495 $ 7 645

1983 Datsun Sentra 2 door, only 8,000 miles, 5 speed, local trade $ 5,995 $ 5,125

1983 Pontiac 600 LE 2 door,automatic local trade ................... $ 6,995 $ 6195

1983 Olds Cutlass Supreme 2 door, loaded.. $ 8,495 $ 7,495

$1,000

1977 Lincoln Town Car Clean.

. . . $11,495

$10,695

800

. . . $ 4,995

4,365

630 '

. . $10,995

8,795

$2,200 I

.$ 8,695

7,495

1,200

4,195

800

.. $ 6,995

6,295

700 f

.. $ 6,795

5,995

800

.. $ 5,495

4,695

800 n

.. $ 4,695

3,995

700 '

. . $ 4,895

3,795

,110

.. $ 4,295

3,495

800

$ 3,895

3,295

600 :

2,295

600

HOLT OLDSMOBILE-NISSAN

101 Hooker Rd.

Greenville

756-3115

OW Miscellaneous

GRIMSLEV'S SALES fc ^

ynct- tnc- Biy S*II Fmarce. Fi^rture, TV s. Stereos. Used Cars. 1400 W )4tt> St 8301130

tIOMRT 5LICER Stainless, like new. Call 794 3840 after 6 p.nt

IBM PC COMPUTERS, IBM XT compote, radio shack com puters. Zenith hard drive com pufers, typwriters. copy machines, cash registers, hot water pressure washers and other miscellaneous office equipment May be seen at Coastal Leaseing. 2820 East Wth, Greenville, or phone 752 3850

INSTANTCASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TVs, Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything else of value Southern Gun A Shop. 752 2464

Pawn

JENNY LINOE queen size bed with almost new box spring and mattress I set of bunk beds, almost new. Call 746 2319.

KESOHE refrigerator, 9I2 cubic toot, icemaker, frost free, freezer on fop. 355-2845 after 0 p. m. or anytime weekends

KING SIZE maple Headboard, ndition.

*35 752

excellent condi

.KIRRY VACUUM CLEANER

'and accessories. Very good ; condition. *185 752 3400

LARG CAPACITY Whirlpool r, excellent condition, less

1 year old. 756-8608, after 6

LAWN MOWERS, new and us , ejl. Parts and service. Trade ins -accepted, rentals on lawn equipment and log splitter Call 7^-0090, nights and weekends.

LAWN MOWERS REPAIRED

and tuned up. Will pick up and deliver. AAowers for sale. Call 756 4071.

MARY KAY COSMETICS tor

, obmplimentary facial, 756 9783 or 756 3659 anytime. Re orders delivered or mailed.

I^ICROWAVE OVEN, mixer,

* popcorn popper, bed and dress ^v. Call 756 8676 after 5.

099 Miscellaneous

^SYLVANIA HOUSE Solid Cher^tni^ dresser with mir ror, *300. Carastan multi Kir man pattern Oriental. 9 x 12 tSOO 7SA4QS0,

PO<K TABLE Clearance Sale Ga^ and Brunswick slate 799W7 Call 919

PORTRAIT ARTIST HaV

yow^p^rait painted by a * ' I plxito

master of an Artist, from TOlSl**'^ ^11 Greg Moll

QUEEN SIZE MATTRESS to?

sale. *45. Call 752 8205

5.PBIGERAT0R, WASHER

and Dryer, *500 Will seirsepa" rately. Call 752 3229 after 6 30

RbPOSSESSEO - Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights. Call Dealer 756 6711 SEARS washer and dryer. One nwth old. Price negotiable. Call 752 2111 extension 298 days, 524 4769 nights

SEARS 30 CUBIC FOOT upright geezer, perfect condition. *300. 757 3624.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

SHARPE copier, SF726. Good *0 or best otter. 7 3228, ask for Ab Nazal or Becky

SHINGLES, *12.50 square. Re-lect Plywood by Unit' j", *4 50; H". *5 50, 56.50; Hard

^rd Siding, *8.79. Builders Bargain Center. 758 7061

S^LL FREEZER, *50 Stereo

with 8 track player includes 2 speakers, *50. Call 752 0742,

after 5pm

STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment tor sale.756-6001

STORM WINDOWS, assorted sizes. Call after 5p.m 355 7123

SUPERVISOR FOR Weight loss products going out of business. 65% discount tor buy out, 55% discount separate case items. 752 8509.

rMINOLTA X700 35 millimeter . c imera with automatic winder ( 35-70/3.5 md zoom, automatic t^traflash 280PX, with cam era bag. Super deal. 746 4423

MOVING SALE: Side by side 24' .refrigerator, *300. King size mattress set, *150. Single mat tress set, *30. Double mattress set. *35. Single bed frame and dbuble bed frame. Electric (iryer *15. 752-7278.

SWIMMING POOL. 4x18, new liner, new top." *500. Call 758 5727.

USED HOTPOINT dishwasher, *100. Used Hotpoint retrigerator/treezer with icemaker, *350. Used large maple dining table, 8 chairs, *300 Call 756 7871.

Used Restaurant Equipment-752-0014

NEED TO SELL immediately. Home stereo equipment, JVC

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

equalizer and JVC cassette deck, *150each Call 757 0385.

NEW DELUXE APRICA Urn

brella stroller. 2 position. *50. 756 9964.

NEW OLYMPIC 2000 weight set. *150. Call 758-0396.

30 X 60 DESK *199

CAROLINA OFFICE

TheDaily Reflector, Greenville, fJ C

099 Miscellaneous

TWO 3 speed Ford Standard transmiesions. short and long tail. *75 each. Call 75A2676 after 5p.m

UTILITY BUILDINGS. * x 12 with floor, shingles and storm windows, 100% financing avail able Complete set up and delivery 756 4836 All sizes available.

WASHER AND DRYER, Lady Kenmore. good condition, *100 each. 2 office sized desks, 1 wood. 1 metal Call 756 8*40

WATERBED. tISt. Stereo, *45 758A375

WEDDING DRESS FOR SALE: *600 value for only *150. Call afternoons. 756 2655

ir WINEGARO DISH, dual tandem trailer. Earth Satellite receiver. SA 24 stereo adapter, almost new. *4.000 Call 355 7248

2 UPRIGHT COOLERS, 1 long

long drink box, miscellaneous sheT'

shelves, window air conditioner, ceiling fan, ca^ register, ex cellent working condition. AAake otter on package 752 8509

20" GAS STOVES, good working condition, *50. Good used washer, dryers and refrigerators 746 2391, 8 5, AAonday Saturday

30/30 WINCHESTER. Cowboy commemorative. Best offer. Call 75* 3715

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

LOT *2. Shady Knolls. 2 bedrooms, *3000 or best offer. Call 758 4476

AAOBtLE HOME tor sale; 10 x 65 Call 758 9002, after 5p m MUST SELL. Nice 1974 Oakwood mobile honse. 65 x 12 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, already setup, 80% furnished, storage shed, washer/dryer, air. Call 758 6636.

YOU NOW HAVE THE

lunity to purchase a

lile

home tor as little as *295 down with low monthly payments.

This program is especially beneficial to people with liHle or

no credit. I have over 500 homes to choose from. Please call AAarkat756 0333.

12X70 AAOBILE HOME, fully carpeted, central air and awn Ing. Call 756 5969

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102

AAiMIr Homes For Sale

It X 5* WITH ADDITION, *650

7^ 3079

1971, 12 X 68 AAOBILE HOME, excellent condition, many ex Iras Call 75A2878. before 6 p m or 751 9707. after 6.

1983 KNOX. 14X50, 2 bedrooms *1500 down, take over payments. 756 7250

1985 OAKWOOD, 14 x 70. tully furnished. 2 bedrooms, central air, take over payments 752 3999, Steve

1985 14 WIDE, payments as low as *151.88. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' AAobile Home Sales. Across from Airport 752A068.

1985 78X14 mobile home. Set up at Riverview Estates Lived in 3 months. Contact M E Porter, 756 1100 or 756 2361 Financing available.

24X65, LARGE COUNTRY LOT, both very nice. Furnished. Take this at a steal. *26,000 752 3252

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SLEEPING BAGS

BXCrPXCKS TEN'S CO'S SMOVEIS H*MMOCS MESS HITS CANTEENS, F4Tk:uES vm boots NAINWEAB t SHiBTS ENAMELVkAnE DISHES WOKX Clothes 2100 OlFFEBENT ITEMS Browsers Welcome

ARMY-NAVY STORE

ISOI s. Evans

LONG HARVESTER PARTS

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY)

EQUIPMENT CO.

Cornar of PItl A Green St.

CENTIPEDE SOD

Will Deliver

758-2704 or 752-4994

Large inventory of parts Obsolete and rebuilt parts *12 volt hoist and repairs Field service offered Tobacco trucks and dollies Wisconsin parts and engines Rebuilt and exchange engines.

S ft S REPAIR SERVICE, INC.

County Rd. 1125, Winterville

756-5989

oniQi

MOBILE HOMES .

107 Grvenville Boulevard Greenville, NC 27834 (919) 355-2302

ARlW

VINTAGE HOMES WALTQN

198614x56 2 BEDROOM $14800

Per Month

24x56

DOUBLEWIDE

'299Per Month

2 or 3 BEDROOM

14x70

$17200

Per Month

easy FINANCING

VA, FHA, CONVENTIONAL

GREENVILLES BETTER HOMES PEOPLE

One of a kind...

A low-priced deal

that wont let you

dovim

The newly styled Subaru GL Station Wagon, featuring 25% more cargo space. You cant beat it for size, comfort or price. W's just what you expect from a Subaru family car durable value you can count on.

1985

Subaru Station Wagon

Joe Cullipher Subaru

Authorized Subaru Parts & Service

PH. 756-8885

605 W. Greenville Blvd.

Greenville, N.G.

105Musical Instruments

BEAUTIFUL 8' Grand Piano, only 5 year* oM. sacrifice half price. Yamaha design. Korean craftsmanship. 3SS80Q2

1972, 12 X 52 Havelock Home with oil heat, central air, at ready set up on private lot 752 5862

FENDER SIDEKICK 10amp. 25 watts, *80 Also a Giarmini Classical guitar, iv size. *125 Both In excellent condition Call 758 1258

I9n HALLMARK 12 x 52. Fully furnished Priced to sell *3995 Call 756 5032

FENDER MUSIC MASTER

guitar and small Fertder ampli tier, good condition, *225 Call Keith warren at 752-6061 nights; 752 3850 days

1981 KNOX 12x60. Lot 23. Riverview Estates, excellent cortdition, central air. gradu died must sell best otter Call 919-467-8012.

FOR SALE. Lowery organ, like new. 1947 Gibson guitar; 5 piece drum set by Tama. Marlin Vaga guitar, recording equip ment Call 244 0693oir 2*4 2675

1982 14X78 OAKWOOD Set up

on 104x162 fenced lot, porch, sh ed, air. *4,000 and assume tor 4's years. 758-7103.

KIMBALL SPINET PIANO I

year old Sells tor *150b new, asking price: *995 758 0620

1982 24X68 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, must sell. Call 752 5310 after 7 p m weekdays or anytime weekends

LOWERY GENUIS ORGAN tor

sale 6 months old Make otter Call 756 7111,8:30 5:30.

USED FIVE PIECE Pearl drum set and stands Good condition Evenings after 6 p m.. 756 5408

1984 FLEETWOOD 14x60. 2 bedrooms. 1W baths, furnished, washer, dryer, central air, heat pump Call 756 7214

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all Wpes All major lines inclizding Peavey New Bern Music, 1409 Tatum Drive, 636 5640.

Sunday. August 4.1985 Q-g

112 Woodstoves | iis Business Services

PISHER WPOOSTOVE Ex cvllent condrikm *300 Cell 751-4257 751-641* after 5 p.m

NEED AN AUCTIONEER? Call

Bill Little. 946-0363 Farm equipment, appliances, and househoid furnishings. License 0575

114 instruction

KARATE INSTRUCTION available Black belt instruc tors. Call 753 7203 for appoint ment, 5.

THE MOVING SERVICE. Best rate, big of small, excellent crew and equipment. Insured. Senior Citizens discounts! Call 1 284 4960 or 1 2*4 2271

IIS Lost & Found

122 Business Opportunities

FOUND: 1 cat in vicinity of The Plaza Cal l 752 OO&S to claim GRAY KITTEN. 4 months old. wearinq pink collar, lost in Cherry Oaks. Harrell Street. Kitten has 2 sharp bends in tail Call 756 4101

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris A Co.. Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States Greenville, N.C. 7574001, nights 753 4015.

*300 REWARD!! 10 month New Foundland. solid black, 90 pounds, large head, long bushy tail, blue collar Answers to Bruno. Last seen on Belvoir Highway. 752 1159.

FREE SEMINARS

To be held at the Holiday Inn, Greenville, Tuesday and Thursday. August 6 and August 8 at 7 p.m. Subject will be solar energy. (How to Save 30-50% on your UtilHy Bills) To reserve a seat call 756 0*64

118 Business Services

CONCRETE SERVICES, driveways, patios, sidewalks Call Bret 746 2849 Free Estimates.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAROLINA EAST SALES

122

Business

Opportunities

AUTO DEALERSHIP been in business 10 years, good location buy direct from owner 756 69S3

BETTER THAN A Franchise We offer geographical e* clusivity of fast selling patented products Supported by TV ano newspaper advertising with the peek sales of approximately 70% Master distributorship tor State available Minimum of *12,500 required For more in formation Call 317 251 1370

LOOKING FOR a business that you can open immediately m your home city and one which requires a moderate investment tor a large and fast return? Windows plus a franchise in home improvement is your an swer 1 800 672 9226 Stephen Fisher or Jerry Rosen

OPEN A BEAUTIFUL Jeans Ladies Sportswear Dress. Childrens. Large Size Petite, Maternity or combination store *19,975 complete Top Brands' Free brochure Serious in quirerscall 1 404 469 4438

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

122

Busiiwss

Opportunitits

RIVER BREEZE BAR wid

Dance Hall with small tralMr park for sale by owner. Pertlal financing available. Locattd 2Vi miles past Texas Gulf outsidt Of Aurora NC in good construction area 322 54*4 or 322 5743

124 Professionar

CHIMNEY SWEEP. Girl Holloman North CarolineH original chimney sweep 15 years experience working an chimneys and fireplaces.- C84I day or night, 753 3503, Farm-

ville

132

Commercial

Property

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Is

offered on this building wifi approximately 4,000 square feq|. Heatpump, new roof, no re*-sonable offer refused, now listed at *69 900 Call Sue Dunn ef Aldridge and Southerland R*nl-lors 756 3500 nights 355 2588 i

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY^

This Week^s Specials

1983 Chevrolet Chevette

^ SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE

1104

TRUCK COUNTRY

758-8899

Memorial Drive. Greenville

Month

$500 oown payment plus NC Sales Tax and license.

1984 Pontiac 6000 LE

1691,

Per Month

$600 down payment plus NC Sales tax and license.

Carolina East Sales

Corner of 264 By-pass And Hooker Rd. Across From Nichols Dept. Store

756-5860

Dallas Tripp Keith Tyson Willie May

ACROSS FROM SHERATON

Weve Got A Great Deal Waiting Just For You!

All prices REDUCED thru the month of August! Come by and serve TODAY!

TBVCKt

CAM

1984 Dodge D50 4x4 1982 Ford F-150 4x4 1982 Chevy 4x4

1982 Toyota 4x4 1979 Fj)rd F-150

1979 hevy Blazer

1979 Dodge Van

1978 Chevrolet C-10 Custom

1978 Jeep CJF

44,000 miles. Air. '

1978 Ford F-150

1978 Ford Bronco XLT 4x4

1977 Ford Club Cab

1983 Datsun 200 SX 1982 Dodge 400 1981 Buick Regal 1981 Toyota Corolla 4 door 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

1973 Chevy Blazer 1970 Ford Custom

Plus Many More!!

[Located In Greenville next to Bypass 66

SALE

SALE SALE

NO BETTER CARS, NO BETTER PRICES

1985 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28 - 7,100 miles, t-tops, 1932 Pontiac Bonneville Wagon - Loaded, Clean,

loaded! one owner.

1985 Pontiac Trans Am Loaded, T-top, 9,100 1982 BuIck Regal - White with white top, bucket

seats, stereo.

1984 Buick Riviera - White with wine interior, 1932 Buick Riviera - White with red leather, loaded! sharp!

1984 Plymouth Turismo - One owner. Clean, Air, 1932 Buick Skylark Ltd. - One owner, loaded. Stereo. ^

^ ' 1982 VW Scirroco - One owner, like new.

1984 Pontiac Fiero - Air, sunroof, stereo/tape. 1932 Mazda RX-7 GSL - Loaded (3 in stock).

1984 Mazda SE-5 Longbed Truck - Air & 1931 Buick Electra Limited - Loaded, 47,000

stereo/cassette (blue) miles.

1984 Pontiac Grand Prix LE - Loaded, like new 1931 oatsun King Cab - Four Wheel Drive!

1984 Toyota Corolla - 4 dr. - Auto, air, power 1931 oidsmoblle Cutlass - Brougham 4 door,

steering, stereo loaded.

1984 Buick Skylark- 4 dr. - Clean, like new. 1981 Plymouth Reliant - 4 dr. - Clean, low

1983 Chrysler E Car - Clean, one owner. mileage, one owner.

1983 Dodge Arles - Four door, clean, good 1980 Pontiac Firebird - 48,000 miles, Clean! economical transportation. -1930 Chevrolet LUV Truck - Clean, ready to go!

1983 Buick Regal Estate Wagon - Loaded, almost 198O Ford Granada - 48,000 miles, Excellent

new! Condition!

1983 Chevrolet Malibu Station Wagon - One 198QBulckLeSabreLtd.-4dr.-One, owner, extra

owner, loaded! cleaV

1983 Honda Prelude - Automatic, air, i960 Pontiac Firebird - Automatic, air.

stereo/tape. 1979 Pontiac Sunbird - Low mileage, automatic,

1983 Datsun Sentra Wagon One owner, low air conditioning,

mileage.

1983 Toyota SR-5 Truck - One owner, air, low WHOLESALE CORNER

1983 Buick Century Custom - 4 dr. - Clean, lease 1975 Ford Torino Wagon ............$395

car. ^ 1976 Ford LTD Wagon. ...... $795

1983 Buick Electra Ltd. - V-8, loaded, extra clean. 1980 Buick Century. ..... .$2995

1983 Toyota Supra-Black, low mileage, like new. 1971 Ford Pinto - Automatic,

1983 Datsun Sentra - 2 dr. - 5 Speed, air, stereo. clean.............. $395

1982 Chevrolet Chevette - Four door, Automatic, 1977 Buick LeSabre - 2 door,

air, stereo. 59,000 miles..........................$1995

GRANT BUICK INC.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, NC '

Phone: 756-1877

: .'.v.

'--X;

"V;

''s'

:S :

D-10 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C

Sunday. August 4,1965

132

Commercial

Property

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

aviUb>e Almost 4000 square loot building, heat pump, new root sa9.900 Call Sue Ourm at Aldridge and Southerland. 756

3500 or nights. 355 25M No red sonable otter retused!

WAREHOUSE SPACE, 10.000 square teet, MOO'monfh 758 0641. after 5

t4,7S8 FEET with 6.000 teet of shawToom, nice offices, good

location, S2 per square foot per

' ' 756

year' Call 752 1232, nights 5097

6000 SQUARE FOOT building tor rent or sale Primarily storage house Has2otticesinit Price negotiable Call 756 8886 days. 746 3336 nights

7.500 SQUARE FOO

Warehouse with 2 offices and restroom available with 60 day notice $950 per month West 9th Street. Greenville Call 752 1232 days or 756 5097 nights

TOM SQUARE FOOT warehouse arjd 4 offices, (sprinkled) Dgwntown Greenville SJOOO month Call 752 2807 or 757 64

136 Condominiums For Sale

CONDOMINIUM

'Windy Ridge 66 Barnes Street 2-story, 2! 5 baths, 3 bedrooms Large attic space $48.900 756 5630

FOR SALE Condominium drastically reduced, was $49.500, now $43,600 Lavishly decorated with designe wallpaper throughout Adjacent to Athletic Club. 756 9111 or 756 7598

NO DOWN; $485 a month buys

Ownership in Windy Ridge townhouse Call 757 3355

TWO BEDROOMS, I; bath townhouse Small equity and assume payments of $285 756 61^

144 Houses For Sale

A BEAUTIFUL HOME located on a gorgeous corner lot in Farmville directly across from the country club. This home has been well maintained and is in immaculate condition. Special features include approximate ly.2600square feet (heated.) 3 or 4 bedroon s, 3 full baths, formal

areas, nice screened in porch

plus many other extras. For a showing, call Fred Lockwood at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3247 or 756 3500

A CUSTOM BUILT townhouse that features 2 bedrooms, 2'5 baths. This unit has 1056 square feet with a full basement of 500 square feet. For a showing call Fred Lockwood at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3247 or 756 3500

GREYLEIGH Elegant, new construction, 4 bedroom tradi tional, contemporary, 2 car garage, sunroom. Too marty ex tras to mention for very reason able price. Call Stan Cherry Fourslte Realty 355 7300 or 758 0168.

AydenLoan& Insurance Co.,Inc.

THE BEST BUY... 3 bedrooms or 2 bedrooms and den. Living room with fireplace, formal din ing room, large kitchen, at tached shop, covered patio, cen Iral air and heat. Ample cabi nets and closets, 1,700 square feet. See other fine features of this home. Priced to sell in the $40'S.

STARTER HOME , 4 bedrooms den, living room, big kitchen, closed in front porch, large lot >28,000.

746-3761 746-6474

AYOEN. Like new 3 bedroom ranch on quiet cul de sac. New paint, carpet, etc. Fenced garden spot, excellent. Fourslte Realty 355 7300; Jean Hopper ^56 9142

Y OWNER 3 bedroom brick in good condition and good neighborhood, very few has looked at this house, it deserves to be seen Compare price, qual jty, condition, location and 'u'll find this can't be beat at 141,400, Last chance at this lelow market price as it will be turned over to a Realtor (al ready selected) and listed at a higher price next week About $5000 will cover a// your costs to move into this house Open House Sunday 2 4, at 2609 Crocket Drive To ,see before calT756 5772, weekdays after 6, anytime weekends

L^XINGT^ SQUARE Im

maculate 2 bedroom townhouse wjth bay window, large patio area, convenient location and assumable loan $47,500. Call Jeff Aldridge, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 Nights 355 6700

LOVELY, 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch redecorated with paint, wallpaper, insulation, new kitchen appliances, light fix ture's and crpel. Assumable loen at 9% E41 Call Fourslte Realty 355 7300 or Ella McGowan 756 32)0

CANDLEWICK ESTATES 4

bedrooms, 2 baths! Attractive 2 story home on corner lot featur ing great room with fireplace, sijn room, spacious master bgdroom! Low maintenance: Call Jane Harrison, Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500,75? 4616

CHERRY OAKS, Great home in established neighborhood. 4 bdrooms, great living area, large 2 car garage Partial assumable mortgage at 7i<% and additional owner financing to qualified purchaser. Call Al Baldwin, Foursite Realty 355 7300 or 756 7836

CHERRY OAKS. Assume this 7*4% loan and seller wiii hold 2nd-at low interest' Wonderful opportunity to have a blended rate of under I0%! Very nice 3 or 4 bedroom home, formal areas, garage J 59 Foursite Realty 355 7300, Jean Hopper 756 9142,

CLARKBRANCH SELLS THREEHOAAESAWEEK SOMETIAAESFOUR

LAKE ELLSWORTH New carpet and wallpaper in this spacious ranch Rear deck, car port, storage and fenced wooded area Seller wants a June sale. Reduced to $64.500 Clean as a pin. 630

NEW OFFERING Picture a cool, well shaded townhouse with private patio, ideal for those lazy summer cookouts We have it! Great room with fireplace, formal dining 2 bedrooms, 2'; baths lovely decor throughout with many amenities Call today Priced in the mid $60 s, 633

GRAB /THIS HOME under con strucfion in Camelot with over tSOO square teet Cathedral ceil ing in den Great 3 bedroom floor plan Offered at $67,900 Complete in September You select the decor Popular Far mhouse style 620

EXCELLENT residential lot with in town location on Millbrook Street Owner financ Ing $7,800

CLARKBRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000

JO Sanders ON Call 355 2508 Evelyn Darden , 355 727

Mary Ward ........756 1997

Mane Davis ..............756 5402

Geep Johnson .......756 1219

Jule While 756 2564

Dick Kinley 758 6646

Toll Free ! 800 525 890, e*t AF43

An Equad HouSinq Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT

Perfect in every way, this delightful home is ideally suited lor your growing family Located in a prestigious area with friendly neighbors 4 bedroom, formal living areas, den with fireplace Atfractively fenced in yard Priced tor you m

the STO's One year Home War ranty .135 CENTURY 21 Bass

Realty. 756 6666 or 756 0604

tLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREEHOAAESAWEEK SOMETIAAESFOUR

BRENTWOOD This one has it all 4 bedrooms. 2 large baths, lormal livirtg and dining rooms plus family room with fireplace and carport with a large wooded and well established lot .Also in one of the most convenient neighborhoods in Greenville Call now for appointment Reduced to $69,500 621

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 loti of built ins Located on a cul de sac with very little traf tic See for yourself Seller transferred and real to sell. $74,900 624

CHERRY OAKS Under con strucfion with over 800 square teet and lour bedrooms and 2 lull baths offered in the low $80's Extra trim This ranch is sure to- please Nook area oft kitchen. Call now and select your decor Variable loan available below iO%. Call now 574

CLARK BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000

Jo Sanders ON CALL . 355 2508

Evelyn Darden..............355 7227

Mary Wand .................756 1997

Mane Davis ..............756 5402

Geep Johnson.............. . .756 1719

Jule White...................756 2564

Dick Kinley................758 6646

Toll Free: 1 800 525 8910, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK BRANCH SELLS THREEHOAAESAWEEK SOMETIAAESFOUR

IF YOU ARE looking for a C(

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, t'j baths. Loan is assumable and you can move in tomorrow! AAake 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 for the person looking for an immaculate, small home. $39,500.

EXCELLENT INVESTMENT properly 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 beautiful chandilier in the spacious dining room All this plus a one bedroom apartment over the garage amounts To only $48.800. Call today..

144 Houses For Sale

BY OWNER - Beautiful modified "A" Frame, over 2.000 square teet, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, large open kitchen. Jenn air stove, nearly 3 acre lof includes fenced in area with

horse barn workshop. Many ex Call after 5 30 PM

tras $119,350 758 5309

CLARK BRANCH SELLS THREEHOAAESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

NEW OFFERING This home is special, nbt just another ranch in Cherry Oaks. A must see for anyone looking for a place tor gracious entertaining and a beautituf setting. Extras such as Jenn-Aire range, recessed lighting, custom cabinetry and Levoior blinds Large master bedroom and deck fiear recre ational facilities Offered at $82.500 638

FARMVILLE Luxury abounds in this three bedroom ranch in Farmville Many extras, built-in bookcases, 56 oz carpet, pantry room, raised pttio and more sit ualed on I'-j lots near the Coun try Club, Excellent location tor value and privacy Call us today tor a private showing Mld$80's. 628

YOU FIGURE IT! Over 1860 square feet on a beautifully landscaped wooded lot with a large garage Greatroom with a fireplace and formal dining room, 2 full baths, many built ins Winterville school district and all carefully maintained Would you believe $81,900 Yes, it's in Camelot, too! *623

BEST BUY in Westhaven V. It's under construction with four bedrooms and over 2000 square feet Rear deck, double garage and largest wooded lot in the area You select the decor. Ex tra trim with formal areas and cozy rear den Nook with bay window. Call now, offered at $109,900 .613

CLARKBRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000

Jo Sanders ON CALL.. . 355 2508

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

Mary Ward..................756-1997

A/tarie Davis..................756 5402

Geep Johnson................756-1719

Jule White....................756 2564

Dick Kinley ...............758 6646

Toll Free 1 800 525 8910, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000

Jo Sanders ON CALL 35 5 2 508

Evelyn Darden..............355 7227

Mary Ward, ................756 1997

Marie Davis................756 5402

Geep Johnson,..............756 1719

Jule White..............756 2564

Dick Kinley ..........758 6646

Toll Free 1 800 525 8910. ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 756-1322 1516 Greenville Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 758-1322 or writ* P.O Box 667, Graanvllla. N.C. lor your Iraa copy ol Homas For Liying", a monthly publication packed with picturas, datalla and pricas of homaa and available locally.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW

CITY

Oat your Iraa copy ol Homaa For Living'. In tha city you ara going to. Know tha real aalate markal bafort you gat there. Your copy la in our oftlca. Wa can help you buy. sail or trade a home any place in.tha nation.

1984 HONDA ACCORD

Four door, 5 speed, air conditioned, Alpine stereo, one owner.

$8,200

825-4321 before 5 825-4197 after 5

If no answer, call 798-1331

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 CALL 756-9860

FOR SALE BY OWNER

311 Scottish Court Bf^OOK VALLEY

Four bedrooms, 2V2 baths, Florida room, tor mal 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.

144 Houses For Sale

CUftK-BftANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

IN CONVENIENT STRAt FORD 2 story spacKtus tradi tional on a quiet cul de sac. 3 bedrooms. 2'7 baths, wood deck, large family room with fireplace and double heat pumps. Offered at $72.900. The great room will warm you in the winter and the open deck with total privacy will refresh you this spring. *590

144 Houses For Sale

CLARKBRANCH SLLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

NEW LISTING Stantonsburg Road. For the person who would like a double detached garage with workshop and finished upstairs, great for game room or apartment. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home may be the one for you. Home also features great room with fireplace open to kitchen and dining area Great for family entertaining Reduc edfo$7I,5(. 627

LOOKING A loan assumption around 12%? Well, here it is with reasonable equity in convenient Stratford Elevated deck garage with storage and partial basement. Colonial decor Large front porch, extra trim and light fixtures Excellent condition Call now $70's 602

CLARKBRANCH, INC, REALTORS 355-2000

Jo Sanders ON CALL .355 2508

Evelyn Darden..........355 7227

Mary Ward................. 756 1997

Geep Johnson .756-1719

Marie Davis................756-5402

Jule White..........756 2564

Dick Kinley...............758 6646

toll Free 1 800 525 8910. ext AF4.

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CAN'T FIND a new home? This 1'} year old home looks like it was built yesterday Situatexfon beautiful wooded lot in Camelot, this honrxe has over 160 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 for immediate showing. $70's. *647.

BEST BUY in Club Pines. Of fered in the low STO's, this home has hardwood floors, reasonable utility bills and natural wooded lot 2 car garage, nearly 1800 square feet Woodstove included Its brick and owner must sell in July Call now for details 600

$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 Westhavenlll.*581

CLARKBRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000

Jo Sanders ON CALL 355 2508

Evelyn Darden.............355 7227

Mary Ward ..............756 1997

Marie Davis. .......756 5402

Geep Johnson 756 1719

Jule White ................756 2564

Dick Kinley...................758 6646

Toil Free I 800 525 89i0.ext AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CAMELOT. Custon built, 3 bedrooms. 2 bath brick home with an excellent VA loan assumption (3nly 1'j years old and on a large corner lot Great decor, JC 69 J.C Bowen 756 7426 or Foursite Realty 355 7300.

POOL, ANYONE?

COLONIAL HEIGHTS. 3 bedroom, white brick ranch with cacpet. handsome hardwood floors and fireplace. Living room, separate dining room, huge sunny kitchen, laundry room, custom blinds. Beautiful shaded back yard resort with 30 pool and deck totally enclosed by 7 foot weathered fence. Centrally located for schools.

By Owner $57,800 758-1355

JUST WHAT YOU'VE BEEN LOOKING 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 teet with living/dining room, den with woodstove and ceiling tan, freshly wallpapered kitchen with nook and pantry, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Enjoy the large wooded lot from a 14x20' arbor-covered deck, carport tor rainy days.

By appointment

756-5924

$73,500

OPEN HOUSE

2-4 P.M.

219 Summrell Street

Cherry Oaks

Looks like new and only three years old Four bedrooms and two baths Pretty foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast area, permanent stairs to attic that can be finished, wood deck, storage building. Corner lot. All this for only $81.900.

Duffus Realty, Inc.

756-5395

HOME BUYERS:

It you're getting ready to set your table in a new home, check with us before you buy.

We con help you pre-quolify for on affordable Mortgage Loon.

Call or come by for details. See what we offer home buyers before you buy.

HOME FCD6RAL SAVMGS

AND LOAM ASSOOAIIOH

OF EASTERN NORTH CARaiNA

Downtown Greenville 758-3421 Arlington Boulevard 756-2772

LCNOU

144 Houses For Sate! 144 Houses For Sale

EXECUTIVE HOME in Baywood ovi a. 1.22 acre lot. Home features 2 fireplaces, large den, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, double garage and a large swimming pool. Beautiful tor mal areas and kitchen round out

the package Offered at $145.000 185. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty.

tor your private showing at 756 6666 or 756 0604.

EXPE-RIENCEO real estate agent wanted. Call Foursite Re afty, 355 7300. Confidential

FARMERS HOME Assumption Tu

on this lovely English tudor home in Stanton Heights. 3 bedroom .I.i baths, living room

with fireplace, dining area and Call Jufie Bruner,

heat C

Associates 752 7827

sat pump Call Julie Bruner, entury 21 Tipton and ssociates. 355 7002 Nights,

FARMVILLE Spacious 2 story older home in the city. Living room with woodstove. 3 large bedrooms, den with fireplace, central air, detached garage. Seller has already relocated! Make offer now! $61.900. Call Sue Dunn today at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or nights, 355 2588

FARMVILLE Great location near 3 schools Lovely lot, 2350 square feet Needs a little TLC C5I Foursite Realty 355 7300. Carolyn Erwin 355-60)6

FARMVILLE. Redecorated and just lovely! 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, huge den with fireplace, carp<^ and fenced yard. J-32 Foursite Realty 355 7300; Jean Hopper 756 9142.

CRAFTSMAN DELIGHT This brick traditional features over 2.000 square feet, formal living and dining room combination, family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 20x20 playroom; fabulous 24x46

detached workshop equipped with electriciW. water, heat and 220 voltage. Call June Wyrick,

Aldridge I Southerland, 756 3S00 65716

or 756-1

CUSTOM BUILT home on a beautifully landscaped tot in one of Greenville's mosf desirable areas Home has too many amenities to mention. K-64. Foursite Realty, 355 7300, Katherine Vinson, 752-5778.

DALEBROOK, one of Green ville's mosf desirable locations. This 4 bedroom, 2 bafh home with living room, kitchen, fami ly room, and sewir^-'laundry has freshly painted, inside and

out, and completely recarpeted It's immaculate an

and reacly tor you $99,500 To see this attrac five home, call Alita Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 8278.

COUNTRY CHARM! Just listed. Lovely cedar and red wood home on wooded corner lot in Candlewick Estates Great room with fireplace, double urage. deck and much more! Satellite dish, negotiable Neighborhood pool and tennis courts available upon member ship Call Jane Harrison, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500/752 4616.

Small Estate For Sale

m wm e aw6Sie,

13V'ACRES More or Less just outside of Greenville. Beutful 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

SAIL PROTECTED COASTAL WATERS.

On Broad Creek, minutes from the Pamlico River and within an, hour's sailing to the Pamlico Sound, Pamlico Plantation's location is idesrt for sailing and water sports enthusiasts just one of ttie many special features of this private community..

TOWN HOMES FROM $79. LOTS FROM $20,000

9.900

A WEYERHAEUSCR COMMUNITY

pamlic^Splantation

Wurtrtnglon. MC 278M

(919)-946-9121

OUTSIDE NOBTH CAROUNA 1-M0-334-9178

FmHA LOAN ASSUMPTION

WHAT A Way to start. This 3 bedroom brick house in Bethel has central air and a .nice lot for the children to play. Low $40s. #651.'

Listing Agent Dick Kinley 758-6646

CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS<

355-2000

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR TOWN HOMES

Located Off Hooker Rd. on Concord Dr.

11 Bfe B a.f

WE HAVE MADE HOUSING AFFORDABLE!

ONLY 2 UNITS LEFT 42,400 AND 42,900

Come see our (ownhomes which feature a large living room, separate dining room with glass doors opening onto a private garden patio, a kitchen complete with range, refrigerator, dishwasher and disposal, a separate washer-dryer enclosure, two bedrooms, each with large closets, and 1 Vj baths, PLUS ITS VERY ENERGY EFFICIENT!

Built by Bowser Construction Co

OmuK

l[~T

756-6666

2424 S. Charles St.

BASS REALTY

Independently Owned

144 Houses For Salo

INTERESTING 82 YEAR OLD 2

itoiy home mostly rwwvatob, 2 baths, about 2400 square feet.

well cared tor. comer lot, por ches, good netghbrobood. Call for turfhur details. $36,900. Possible NC housing (fixed monies to qualified buyers) Call Davis Realty 752 3000 or 7SA 2904, 752 2438. 75*^2477,355 2574.

COUNTRY HOME qualifies (N C Housing cpzalified buyer) about 3 acres, over 2200 square feet, heatpump, 2 baths. 3 or 4 bedrooms, detached wired building (tor workshop or etc.) pecan trees, grapevine, $59,900. Call Davis Realty 752 3000 or 756 2904. 752-2438, 756 2477, 355 2574.

ASSUME 8% LOAN Payments ($367 12 PITI), over 1300 square feet country living, good look ing 9 year brick veneer ranch, attractive centipede lawn (huge fenced in back yard), well insulated. storage area, woodstove. cheerful kitchen with breakfast area, glass

sliding doors overlooking deck. $50's Call Davis Realty 752 3000

or 756 2904, 752 2438, 756 2477, 355 2574.

144 Houses For Sale

ASSUME PAYMENTS, $525 In Williamston. he^ I'm losing H! Equity partner will he^ with down payment. 2600 square feet, gorgeous lawn. 2 car garage, all formal araas 1-487 469

BEAUTIFUL WILLIAJMSBURG home in Baytree - offers

home in Baytree - offers greatroom with fireplace, din-ing room, eaf-in kitchen. 2W -

baths, 3 bedrooms, plus un > finished 4th bedroom. Price in the $70's. C54. Foursife Really \ 355-7300, Carolyn Erwin 355 6016.

BEAUTIFUL HOME in cOun-*

try! You'tl love this spaciw 2100 square toot home only miles from Greenville. Home

features sunken den with hard wood floor, large country kitchen, 3 bedrooms, and format areas. All situated on a luscious landscaped yard. Absolutely spotless! $79,900. 4262. CENTURY 2t Bass Realty, 7564666 or 756 0604

BELVEDERE Club Pines - By Owner 309 Crestline Boule

vard. Cape Cod, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, features downstairs '* bedroom and 20x24 detached , workshop. 1850 square" Teet tipper $70's Call 355 2221.

For Sale By Owner 307 WEST CHURCH STREET FARMVILLE, N.C. Shown By Appointfhent

Call 753-4449

ESTATE REALTY COMPANY

830-1040

$33,000owner said make an offer on this three bedroom home near Bethel; large kitchen/dining, carport.

$37,000attractive three bedroom home in Grifton; living room, family room, two baths, one-car garage, detached storage/workshop.

$41,500three bedroom home in Sweet-briar; spacious lot, FmHA financing.

$64,900Williamsburg decor and in im maculate condition! Lovely three bedroom home in Tuckahoe; family room, living room, kitchen/dining, two baths, storage building. Must see to appreciate!

$65,000University area with 2500 square teet and unique design; three large bedrooms, two baths, four fireplaces, basement.

$71,900new listing in Grifton. Attractive three bedroom home situated on large lot in Country Club Hills; spacious family room, two baths, garage.

$89,900Country! And you can bring all the kids, dogs, and horses! Lovely three bedroom home bituated on IVa acres; great room, eat-in kitchen, carport.

Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 355-7040

Billy Wilson 758-4478

OFFICE 746-2166

OPEN SATURDAYS 9 TO NOON SUNDAY CALL 746-3472

BURSTING WITH FEATURES TO MAKE LIVING EASY is this lovely 2 story home that has just been reduced $9,500. This home has just about everything including central vacum and intercom. Over 1800 square feet of Juxurious 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 loca-tions. REDUCED to $75,000.

VISIONS OF YESTERDAY? Have it today and take a look at this 3 bedroom hoiYie. good floor plan with living room, 1% baths, large kitchen-dining area and fully carpeted. $33,900.

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, $39,900.

REDUCED TO $38,500.lmmaculate brick home ready for you to move in. Freshly painted inside this home offers 3 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, living room, large kitchen-dining area, garage. Will consider rent with option. 38,900.

FHA 235 LOAN ASSUMPTION. Owner ready to sell. Charming 3 bedroom, IVi bath home featuring fenced back yard with wood deck, central heat and air $44.500.

REDUCED to $27,500. This home needs some TLC but what a bargain. 3 bedrooms, iVi baths, living room, kitchen-dining area and carport.

OLDER HOME with over 1800 square feet Convenient to everything. 3 bedrooms, living room, family room and Texas size kitchen. Large back yard $23,500.

V12% APR VA^fc^i%n3tlof^ter 3 bedroom home with sun^ta.ftntftftd Aclyard with brick patio. B-B-0 qrlMilMK WmdLmis. $45.500.

GET YOUR MONIES WORTH in this masonite home featuring 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with wood stove, large utility room. Also included is the range, refrigerator, 3 ceiling fans, dryer and chest type freezer. See this bargain today, $29,500.

DUPLEX. Live in one side and rent the other. Rents for $345.00 month Call for details. REDUCED to $31,500.

FOURPLEX.Good rental history and income Call for details $42.500.

COMMERCIAL building in Wintenzille and Avden Call for details,

10 ACRE WOODED LOTS. Financing available $15,000.

"THE PINES" LCT on Woodview Drive. $10,500.

[144 Houms For Sate

I IDEAL FOE relird couple or young lamily. establijhed nelghfaortwod. quiet, beautiful Aooded lot. brick veneer ranch, almost 1400 square feet, central heat and air, quiel neijh^hMd. Call for details. SjO s. Call Davis Realty 7S2 3000 or 7S6 2904, 7S2 2431, 7S* 2477 JS5-2S74.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

144 Houses For Sate

AN INVESTOR'S DREAM, 3

betirooms, 1 bath home with a living room and dinng room combination Located in a quiet neirtiborhood. Priced at $23,000 S4, Call Stan Cherry at Foursite Realty, 3S5 7300, nights 750 01M

ASSUME. IJ%. 3 bedrooms. 2 oaths, great room, screened porch, great location. Owner sellino 754 S531

144 Houses For Sale

A REAL NICE 3 bedroom. 2 bath condominium located behind Greenville Athletic Club in Kensington park This unit features a beautiful great room with fireplace, cattwdral ceil ing. crown molding and a large

fsflo. For a showing, call Fred ockwood af Aldridge and Southerland. 7S6 3247 or 754 3500.

ownctrce

MODEL OPEN DAILY!

Mon.-FrL: 4:00-7:00 Sat.-Sun.: 3:00-6:00 Phone 752-1983

^Please come by and see our well planned ^townhome community offering excellent 'two and three bedroom floor plans. Located just off Hwy 43, convenient to jf'the hospital and medical school area, tv (Turn left onto State Road 1204, past Walter B. Jones ARC). Affordably priced with pre-construction discounts and excellent financing available.

758-6050

WESTMINSTER COMPANY

A WeyerhaRUNer Company

COLLICE C. MOORE

And Associatts

Riverfront Property

on the '

Pamlico

Join Us

Saturday, August 10

Camp Leach Estates

Located Near Washington For Information Contact

Jule White (919) 355-2000

} OPEN TODAY 3:00 - 5:00 J

;4-

'4-

231 WINDSOR ROAD, BROOK VALLEY

TRADITIONAL CHARM. Walk right on to the golf course from your back yard in this lovely 5 bedroom home. Includes all formal areas, a family room with fireplace, huge recreation room, abundant storage inside and out, and beautiful landscaping. Offered at $129,900. Your Host Tom Trolley.

756-9945

213 WINDSOR ROAD, BROOK VALLEY

QUALITY NEVER GOES OUT OF' STYLE! This 2 story brick traditional home is quality throughout. With 4 bedrooms, 3^/2 baths, formal living and dining room, family area, and more. Over 3000 square feet all nestled in a lovely setting, and reduced to $134,900. Your Hostess Lynda Mann,

Ce*

752-1S42

2424 s. Charles Street

BASS REALTY

756-6666 '

Indepenoeniiy uwneu aim Ovoaicd

144 Houses For Sale

BRENTWOOD. 3 year old. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, great room, cathedral ceiling, fireplace Formal dining room. Kitchen has lots of custom cabi nets, corner, sink, island, skylight. Average light bill is W7 w/heat pomp, $.500.7

.756 1941,

BY BUILDER. 3 miles west of hospital, 1590 square feet, brick ranch. 550's. 758 604$.

144 Houses For Sale

BE THE FIRST to own this beautiful new home in Lake Ellsworth. There's a large master suite downstairs and tio bedrooms upstairs Large un finished room provides room to grow Youll love the low maintenance brick exterior and Williamsburg design All tor $14,500 *205 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666 or 756 0604

Sunday, August 4.1985 D11

FOR SALE BY OWNER

404 LANCELOT DRIVE

This 4 bedroom. 3 bsth, Dutch Colonial in Camelot is sHuslod on a large, wall landscaped tot with plenty of oaks, dogwoods and pines. 1900 square feat of livabla space plus a garage.

Priced in the low $80s , CALL 355-2071 FOR APPOINTMENT

HOUSE

TODAY 2-5 PM

Tha

108 Roanoke Place CAMBRIDGE

*61,500

Owner Moving - Must Sell

Ulingole

2019 Chestnut Street Greenville, NC 27834

Agency

757-3441

Judith Wingate 355-5007 Harry Middleton 756-4172

Exceptionally spacious Executive home located on one acre lot overlooking Greenville Country Club golf course Easy flow design for entertaining in large formal living and dining rooms connecting in large slate entrance foyer. Private library with wet bar Exposed beams and fireplace in spacious family room, which opens onto glass solarium overlooking golf course The lower level has a gym and entertainment area with second kitchen, bar and dance floor.

Other amenities include, intercom, central vacuum, copper gutters, sprinkler system, and immaculate landscaping ,

Secluded contemporary, nestled in trees right in the heart of prestigeous neighborhood. Over 4000 square feet, featuring magnificient cathedral ceiling living room/with wall, two stories high, overlooking uniquely shaped deck

Five bedrooms, four and one-half baths. Master suite includes study with fireplace. Every extra, including handsome terra cotta entrance foyer, with circular stairway, all thcrmapanc windows, alarm system, three-zone heat pumps, intercom system, central vacuum All brick parking courtyard in front, leading to two-car garage on lower

Tastefully decorated traditional brick home situated in Briarwood Over 6000 square feet, five bedrooms, three and one-half baths Front entrance features marble columns and entry-way Black and white marble foyer with circular stairway. Mastersuite includes marble tiled oversized bath, with sauna, steam, and jacuzzi Large family room with raised granite and marble fireplace Exercise room, play room, oversized kitchen and breakfast area, two car garage, and large screened porch compliment this unique home

Classic traditional brick home, featuring beautiful columned rear porch off living and dining rooms with french doors Marble fireplace, solid brass hardware throughout, central vacumn, double garage, and manyi more extras Immaculate, with beautifully landscaped yard Located in Grayleigh.

interior decorators uniquely decorated home located in Brookgreen, featuring excellent flow for entertaining, unusual wall treatments, oversized screened porch, and lower level recreation room Four bedrooms with private baths each, plus many more exciting features.

Beautifully new constructed Williamsburg design on wooded lot lexated in Lynndale. Large finished playroom over two-car garage, features easy access to outside

Desirable sunken greatroom. plus many other amenities, compliments this fine home.

The colonial facade of this 4200 square foot home hides the exciting elements of 9' ceilings, crown moldings, large den with exposed beams and fireplace opening onto glass enclosed porch with wet bar, overlooking golf course Large game room and attached brick two-car open arched garage Beautifully landscaped with sprinkler system Seeing is believing!

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 756-1322

Jeannette Cox CRB. CRS. GRI 756-2521

H Anita Worthington Broker 355-6661 Jean Eberdt Salea Aaaociate REALTOR 756-8728

Valerie Dragoon REALTOR 756-7171 on Nancy Dodd Salea Aaaociate 756-1841

Nancy Smith Office Manager 758-5319

144 Houses For Sale

JUST REDUCED. Roomy 4 bedroom home in good neighborhood in Winterville Fenced in back yard and detached workshop 549,900 Call today Century 21 Tipton & Associates, 355 7002 746 2790

nights. Ask for Tim

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, C2$. Foursite Realty 355-7300, Carolyn Erwin 3554016

144 Houses For Sale

COUNTRY LIVING, attractive netghborhood. best buy around, home almost new, qualities for NC housing monies low fixed rates to (qualified buyers) less than 538 per square Met

eluding lot, almost 1600 square t. heatpui .

(one of Pitt County's Best build-

foot.

ump, custom built

ers) quality construction, brick veneer ranch, front porch [with swing), deck, large attic (attic tan) E 300 (super insulated, spacious bedroom's. You must see to appreciate reduced to 559,900 Call Davis Realty 752 3000 or 756 2904. 752 2438. 756 2477, 355 2574

144 Houses For Sale

BETHEL. Immediate occupan cy in this large brick ranch 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, all formal areas, huge den with fireplace, enclosed garage Sellers are ready to entertain any reason able offer 549,900 Cali for Sue Dunn at Aldr id g e and Southerland, 756 3500 or nights, 355 2588

COMFORTABLE LIVING, in a lovely ranch home on 2 acres of land with family room with fireplace. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, dining room, utility room and more, C68 Foursite Really 355 7300. Carolyn Erwin 355 6016

144 Houses For Sale

CONTEMPORARY UNDER

Construction 3 bedrooms. 2 baths greatroom with cathedral ceiling and fireplace Salt treated deck, wooded lot, C42. Foursite Realty 355 7300,' Carolyn Erwin 355 6016

COUNTRY LIVING at an or dable price awaits you in thfs 1300 square toot home. Grtot room with skylight, lots of glass tor brightness 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, wning room on 1.24 acres. Assumable VA loan saves on closing costs Just 545.900 Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or nights, 355 2588

LOOK WHATS NEW!

FROM

!2u

LAKE GLENWOODis the location of this attractive,spacious family home. Quiet cul-de-sac and large yard with garden spot are only 2 of the many "extras" this home has to offer. Features all formis, den with woodburning insert, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with dining area, double garage and patio. $75,900.

QUAIL RIDGE Excellent opportunity to escape the renters blues or get away from that lawn you've hated all summer! Single story unit offering great room with fireplace, formal dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, spacious eat-in kitchen and extra large privacy fhced patio $69,900.

NO CITY TAXESjust City conveniece! Attractively decorated brick home less than 5 minutes from River-gate offers large great room with fireplace and wood-burning insert & ceiling fan, large kitchen with dining area and pantry, 3 bedrooms, 2 bathsnew carpet throughout. Double garage and storage. $67,500.

ATTRACTIVE LANDSCAPING sets the pace for this home in Colonial Heights. Offering living room with fireplace with gas logs, spacious country kitchen, 2 bedrooms and full bath. $34,00b.

HANDYMAN SPECIAL-ln need of some loving care this home offers large kitchen, living room, 3 bedrooms, full bath and quiet family neighborhood. $26,000.

PITT STREETAttractive small home features living room, kitchen with dining area, 2 bedrooms, full bath.. Conveniently located. $25,900.

Elaine Troiano (Realtor'

_ 355-7653

Jane Butts........ 355-2851 Mavis

Shirley Morrison..........756-6343 ButtS

Denise Mizelle...........758-7758 752-7073

Jerry Butts....... 752-7073

756-6346

Rollinwood-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 tojust 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.

21)0 Kollins Drivt! Oreenville. North Oarolina 27H,t4 (919) 75()-4r)ll

lOIlNVVDOD

'I ,n 1 w .Jii Ijlimiiiuijltllll m i. nmimi.

No\n Dails I - P.M.

D-12 . The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C

Sunday. August 4,1985

mm OF saiiNfi your home?

* I Does your realtor have 50 other homes r that are not sold?

* * Maybe you should consider an agency that can give you more individual attention.

Big is not necessarily better. We try harder at Quinn Realty Inc.

QUINN REALTY INC.

3106 S. Memorial Dr..

Phone 355-6258

144 Houses For Sale

JUST COMPLETED and

waiting for you. Custom built 3 bedrooms. 2 bath brick home with many extras. Priced in the midSSO's, JC 38.Ca(lJ.C Bowen 756 746 or Foursite Realty 355^ 7300

dining rooms, parquet fl den with old brick fireplace and built in grill, huge kitchen with double oven and microwave The 4 downstairs bedrooms are spacious with 2 full baths The 5th is upstairs with full bath At tic is walk in E 65 Foursite Realty, 355 7300, Ella McGowan, 756 3210.

THE D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

ON THE GOLF COURSE AT BROK VALLEY! Immaculate rnch onl the 11th fairway at Brook Valley. This well cared for ranch features over 2000 square feet of living area plus a two car qarage with two big storage areas Foyer, formal living and dining rooms, big kitchen with eating area, large family room with fireplace, four bedrooiT s, two full baths, lots of extra's such as hardwood floors, big attic space for storage eto: Priced at 1116.600. Owners ahxious to move.

COUNTRY LIVING. Located about 20 minutes form Greenville just outside Bethel. N.C. this older home could be just it. Needs some work

- ww Ii. ivovua aufii wurK

and SOTe refurnishing but in good shape just as

.. .---: ..w.Ml yuuu onaye lusi as

It IS Approximately 2700 square feet of living area on approximately 3 Vi acres of land. Perfect tor the horse enthusiast, hobbyist, etc,. Call for more information. Priced at $59,500

815 FHA FIXED RATE LOAN ASSUMPTION ON this Qute brick ranch at 918 Hooker Road convenient to hospital, shopping centers, etc Plan features living-room, kitchen and eating area three bedrooms, iVj baths, big yard Also a garage lor storage BIG PLUS is a Fixed rate FHA loan at 8Vi% with bal. ot approx $39 000 And payments of $467.15 PITI. Priced to sell at $51,900.

FHA LOAN ASSUMPTION. Located in the winter-ville area at Fairfield. 1230 square feet of heated 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 tt 5% with bal. of approx.

$43,500 and payments of $460 PITI, Fenced back yard toorPriced at $56,500.

I POTENTIAL - Two Story duplex on

Nnjrbluff Drive near Rivergate shopping center I i-v^ in one side and rent the other or rent both

yv|

atdi

ff or good for a student coming 'to East ifolina University 4'----'

Already rented and priced

A REAL CONTEMPORARY! Located on NC43 just minutes form Greenville this big contemporary features over 1800 square feet otliving area plus a tremendous double garage. On a big one acre lot with plenty of room to roam formal this.well built home with big great room with cathederal ceiling, Dining area, very nice kitchen with loads 0 extra s, three bedrooms, (must see unbelievable master with whirlpool bath priced at $85,000. Owner anxious to sell

OMEHRY OAKS.. Big two story on a large well J U^dscaped lot in a popular area this two story I filers overs 2000 square leet plus a big double I lyrage Split foyer with formal living and dining I rgom, big family room with fireplace, kitcheh I wjth breakfast nook, four bedrooms 2'/i baths I hinced in back yard with lots ol orlvacv Prtreri

at $65,900. - r--r i- rccu

HARDEE ACRES. Nice looking home at 329

QrtrinnKiii i.. i_j__^__a____r\ .. .. . .

Springhiii Ruad in naroee Acres Subdivision 1125 Square feet of heated area plus a garage

^ -- Ml MM a yaiayc

With plan featuring living room with fireplace kitchen and eating area, three bedrooms IVi baths Big lot EXTRA BONUS FHA 9'/5 FHA fixed rate with loan balance of approximately $35,000 and payments of $382. PITI Priced at $56,400. Annette Parker Listing Broker 758-6182

NEW LISTING-ENGLEWOOD. MuSt see to apprec-ilte this large brick double level home. Four 'prge bedrooms, 2 full baths, large den with fire-nace, ceiling fan. patio, kitchen with breakfast pom, living and dining room, plus lots ol extras ^mpletely wooded lot with privacy in back-grd Carport, double lot and approximately square feet ol area Within walking

(Nuance of all schools and the University All for

I only $69,900.

GREAT BUY IN COLLEGE COURTi Newly painted and remodeled Over 15(K) square leet of heated a,ea with living room with fireplace, kitchen and dining area, separate den, three bedrooms two full baths. Wooded lot Great neighborhood and conveninet to schools, parks and churches Priced to sell at $52,900. Annette Parker Listing Broker 758-6182

<500 SQUARE FEET OF HEATED AREA at a great lirice! Located on a big wooded lot at 1908 Fair-yiew Way. Big floor plan features foyer, big lormal living and dining rooms, big country Tiitchen with eating area, spacious family room with fireplace opening to a silting room with, /ranklin Stove, lour bedrooms, two full baths /enced in back yard. Priced at $94,500.

POINTS

ii I '*'0 '7'* homes at 103 and 105 Belmont Drive In Eastwood Subdivision These plans feature over 11(X) square feet with great room with fireplace, kdchen and eating area off great room, three WSOcT* haths, utility area. Priced at

BRAND NEW TWO STORY ON CEDARHURST. Buy

now and pick your colors Located at 606

7WS4 V.UIUTO. i.L;L.,anfu di dud

Cedarhurst drive in the new part of Westhaven y Two story colonial features approx. 2400 square feet of heated area with foyer, formal living and dining rooms with hardwood floors big .family room wifh fireplace, kitchen with dining .area with bay window, four bedrooms, 2'-5 .baths, On a wooded lot Priced at $114.000.

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.

1HE D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

. 752-4012

Celebrating 33 Years in the Real Estate Business

144 Houses For Sale

INVESTMENT PROPERTYI

Convenicfit to downtown and to the university. 3 bedrooms. 1 bafh. living room, dining room, kitchen and utility room. Room for expansion on the second floor Reduced. K 37 Foursite Realty. 355 7300. Katherine Vinson, 752 5778

LOVELY TOWNHOUSE

Charming 3 bedroom, even a fireplace! Private patk). Great location Reduced K SO. Four site Realty, 355^7300, Katherine Vinson, 752 5776.

NEAR COLLEGE. 101 South Elm. 3 bedrooms. Hi baths. 1652 living area, garage, corner lot. Reduced to $61,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

NEAR HOSPITAL. By owner.

Pineridge subdivision. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace and ceiling fan, eat in kitchen, dining room, se

LYNNOALE. Hi story custom boily brick home on %i acre | wooded corner lot. Designed for family living and entertaining

curity system, garage, on large

-----

wooded lot. $56,500, negot 758 7664

Wide foyer, formal living and 1 loored

FARMVILLE. History butts, fake notice! This 100 year old

home will capture your hearts illen

Remodeled in excellent taste, it offers formal areas, S bedrooms, 3 baths, terrific kitchen, deck, detached garage. J 56. Foursite Realty 35-7300; Jean Hopper 756 9142.

David Nichols 355-6414

.Annette Parker 758-6182

Clayton Mayne 756-6080 \

FARMVILLE. On the by-pass near Southern Sportsman Restaurant. Huge lot, backyard fenced. Very nice 3 bedroom brick ranch with double carport. FHA loan assumption. J-36. Foursite Realty 355-7300. Jean Hopper 756 9142

FIVE MINUTES from the hos-

fiital! Immaculate brick ranch eatures large great room, gourmet kitchen. Targe master bedroom with extra closets, landscaped patio. A must to see at $61.900. Ask for Sue Dunn tp-day at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or nights, 355 2588

144 Houses For Sale

AYDEN. By owner. 1 year old Beautiful country home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths many extras. 746-4414.

NEED SPACE? We've got 4

bedrooms on a king-sized lot that fronts on 3 streets and a price that's right at $50,900. In eludes an additional lOthdOO lot

but could be purchased without lot for less. Call now for your

appointment. 189. CENTURY 2) Ba

2) Bass Realty. 7S6A666 or 756-0604

NEW CONSTRUCTION. Choose your wallpaper and move-in! Love 1275 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on acre lot. Plenty ot room for a garden, etc. S50's. Foursite Realty 355^7300; Jean Hopper 756 9142.

NEW LISTING on this 2 bedroom, 2'<i bath townhome plus a full basement. Located in Wildwood Villas. Call Terry at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 355 5387.

NEW LISTING. In bellwood

section. Lovely 3 bedrooms, 2 bath brick ranch with formal areas, den with fireplace and woodstove insert. Carport. Huge fenced backyard with beautifui-ly constructed outbuilding. Quick occupancy. University Realty 355 5866; Jean Hopper 756-9142

NEW LISTING Hardee Acres, 3 bedrooms, Jenn Air range, large lot at the low price of $47,000 Listing Broker: Annette Parker 752 4012 and 758AI82.

NO DOWN PAYMENTI As low

as $150 month payment. 3 bedroom, li bafh. Home Realty

Co , 355 HOME

144 Houses For Sale

FmHA LOAN assumption, 3 bedrooms. Hi bath home located in Kennedy Estates. Priced in mid $30's. SI8. Call Stan Cherry at Foursite Realty, 355 7300. nights 758-0168.

FOR SALE BY OWNER. 2story brick, Bedford subdivision, 4 bedroom. 2>i bath, 2 years old, garage Available August 512 Bremerton Drive. $142,000 firm No agents. Call 355 2619. If no answer, call 756-3902.

144 Houses For Sale

OWNERS ANXIOUS to sell this lovely home with 3 bedrooms, living room with wood stove, eat in kitchen and large workshop garage. Call Julie Bruner, Cen fury 21 Tipton and Associates. 355 7002 Nights, 752 7827

144 Houses For Sale

NO DOWN PAYMENT for qual itied buyer. Payment based on income. 3 bedrooms, l'i baths, brick with carport only $39,000 in Winferville. Call Steve Evans and Associates. Inc at 355 2727

FOR SALE: Waterfront home, 4 bedroom,. 4 bath, brick home 2725 square feet plus a garage 1.28 acres, 230 feet otwa

front, excellent condition. Beautiful view. Located east of Bath. NC Call I 946-4178, ask for BillOutland.

GOLF COURSE. Located on large wood lot overlooking Grit ton golf course, 2200 square toot, 2 car garage, professionally decorated, central vacuum, fireplace. Owner financing. $75,000.247-5848.

GREAT PLACE to raise a tami-ly. Large fenced in yard for

children to play. Three bedrooms, I bath, living room

dining room combination, kHchen. Great starter home

K 24. Foursite Realty, 355 7300, Katherine Vinson, 752 5778

OWNER HAS TRANSFERRED

so take advantage ot this non qualifying FHA loan assumption in Cambridge. Large great room with fireplace, 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room. ' Fo

kitchen, deck off back. For your showing, ask for Sue Dunn today at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or nights, 355 2588

Selling Your Home?

Or just want to talk to someone about the market, or have questions about the value of your home, we would like to help!

IF WE LIST YOUR HOME

We Will:

Videotape your home _ i_i 4.0 i.

Aggressively market ^-S- ulOUnt & 6SSOC6tS

.jrhard tor you 756-3000 / 355-6330

' as your agent

TRAFFIC

STOPPER

HOMES

OFFERED

bair& lane

752-0025

IketDp^

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

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

Distinctive New Three Bedroom Homes. Great neighborhoodSpacious yards.

Priced From $58,000

Located off Hwy 33 just beyond Brook Valley.

OWNERS ANXIOUS Will con sider leasing 4 bedrooms. Hi baths in excellent location. 156,900 J 35 Foursite Realty 355-7300, Jean Hopper 756 9142.

PAMLICO RIVER. Washington, N.C offers a rare choice of river property Three bedrooms, 2'i bath home, new bulkttead. boat house with electric boat lift. Enjoy a super view of the river! K 63. Foursite Realty, 355 7300, Katherine Vinson, 752 5778

PAY LOW EQUITY and assume this NC Housing fixed rate loan Home is 2 years old with foyer, great room with fireplace and built Ins, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen dining combo and car

port! Call today and ask for Sue Dunn today at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or nights.

35^ 2588

OLOIE BUT GOODIE! This charming 3 bedroom brick ranch is a sure bet! Lovely home features a renovated kitchen, central heat and air, fireplace, and a screened porch. All for just $50,900. *252. Call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666 or 756-0604.

ONLY MINUTES from PCMH. If you work at the Hospital and you like Williamsburg decor you'll love this home. New paint, 2 ceiling tans, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, $68,900 Quinn Realty Inc. 355 6258.

OVER 17 ACRES of land, with over 650' road frontage, great opportunity for development at only $1650 per acre Call Steve Evans and Associates. Inc. at 355 2727

144 Houses For Sale

NEED A LARGE wired

workshop in a shady fenced in back yard? That's just the beginning this brick ranch of fers. In addition there are 3 bedrooms, 1^ baths, formal areas, den and large eat in kitchen. CKr 1600 well cared tor square feet. Ottered at $57.900 Call for Sue Dunn today at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or nights. 3SS2588

PRICE REDUCED and owner anxious to sell this charming 3 bedroom home in University area, formal areas, den, 2 fireplaces, playroom, workshop urage and only $55,900. Call Julie Bruner. Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355 7002. Nights, 752 7827.

QUIET NEIGHBORHOOD, new

listing. Brick ranch with 3 bedrooms. 1 'i baths and wooded lot, 1 year warranty free to

buyer. Approximately 1200 niyi

Steve Evans and Associates,

.'pro

square feet for only $41,000. Call , Steve Evans . '

Inc at 355-2727.

OnlU9^ Tipton & Associates

if,

tach otlK* indpnd*n(ly oanad $ opwMw)

234 Greenville Blvd.

355-7002

OPEN HOUSES SUNDAY

2-5P.M.

WESTHAVEN IV

206 Baywood Lane

Traditional; 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, formal dining room, large deck. Seller will pay up to 3 points. $89,900.

Your Host: Tim Mallard

TREETOPS

1221 Ash Court

Exceptional 2 bedroom townhouse with 2V2 baths Large patio, fireplace, many extras.

Your Hostess: Donna Chamblee

KENSINGTON PARK

*3 Colindale Court

Excellent location for young professional. Townhouse with 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, privacy fence, patio.$53,900. Come out today.

Your Hostess: Barbara Harper

1610 ELM STREET

Brand new listing in Elmhurst offers 3 bedrooms, formal areas, kitchen with den, heat pump, workshop and many built-ins.

Your Hostess: Julie Bruner

211 Commarcs Straat, Graanville

OWNED BY THE BROKERS THAT SERVE YOU

REDUCED $2.000.

Great, house in Winterville area. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large den and fenced rear yard The owner has found a house he likes better. Now $51,500.

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. '7T19

INVESTMENT PROPERTY. Quadraple^ cea trally 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

COUNTRY PLACE. Al

most 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. "SIS

REDUCED $5.000. This custom built 2,261 square foot ranch features excep tionally high quality work manship with lots of extras Located at the rear of Lake Ellsworth with wide open spaces on two sides. Reduc ed to $89,900. Sell

today!

NEW LISTING. Custom 2 bedroom, IV2 bath townhouse near ECU Brick exterior for low maintenance. Fireplace, ceiling fans, dishwasher Perfect for family investment for ECU student or the young executive. $48,500.

THREE BEDROOM

brick ranch with garage, central air and private back yard This immaculate home is one of the better buys in the Greenville market. Priced at $44,900. Call today for your personal showing. *'S12

NEW LISTING near Wal stonburg. Great starter home, completely remodel ed inside and out. Home has 2 bedrooms and bath with hardwood floors throughout. Call today for appointment Home offered at $35,000.

FARMVILLE. Owner moving. Cash in on your chance to live in this 3 bedroom brick home for less than you may be paying in rent. Mid $40s.

NEW LISTING. Contem

porary hide away in the city on heavily wooded lot near the university. Family room with balcony, wood deck overlooks a stream. Owjner inancing Offered at $77,400.

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.

PITT COUNTY farm for sale with house and 45 acres of priipe crop land. 50 acfes of woodsland. Call for an appointment. -^T20

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.'HI 1

ON THE CIRCLE at Red

Oak You'll love this 2.115 square foot hrick ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and a large upstairs playroom The exterior has just had a new coat of paint too' Don't miss this one at only $68,900.

WOODED LOT. 3 act

lot in McGregor Down: Horse stables can be built o the back of property Mi $20s.

THREE ACRES. 2 HOUSES and other outbuildings in riiral Pitt County Just the right property for the handy man. investor Low to mid $20s. 'J18

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

COUNTRY LIVING at ii

best. Formal living an dining rooms in this 195 square foot brick rand compliment the large dei with fireplace, wood heate and ceiling fan Call and as! about the well landscape! acreage and garden are; included at only $74,900

COX CROSSROADS.

25 acres suitable for subdividing. or may be purchased in 5 or 10 acre increments $86.000. 'A16

near cherry

OAKS. Contemporary home with over 1,900 square feet offers anractive floor plan with 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, double garage, solar features and priced to sell m the low $80s. Call and ask about many other extras.

ENJOY THE CONVENIENCE of this 2,027 square foot brick ranch on Greenville Boulevard. Extras include a detached garage. lots of paving, a huge grape vine and a fireplace with wood stove $64,900

ON CALL

Ray Holloman 757-1877 Tim Smith 355-6460 Jimmy Cannon 7,53-4383

John Jackson 757-1465 Richard Allen 756-4553 Td Perry 752 2867

144 Houses For Sale

, POTE*tOWH 3 bedrooms, 2 Datta. 1W4 doublewiUe, central

air, carport and oarage. 0 94 Bill Will

acres. *46.500 ' Real Estate. 7S3 15

Villiams

REDUCED... Charming home in Orchard Hills. Owners transferred and must sacrifice* Home features 3 bedrooms, large walk-in closet in master I oedroom. extra buiH-ins and lovely decor. All for just *49,900. .1*7. Call CENTURY 21 Realty today, 756-64M or 754-0604.

REDUCEO/REDUCEb *4750. Owner wants offer for spotless 3 bedroom, I Vi baths, living room, dining room, brick rambler in quiet Eastwood section. Detached brick garage with

.vorkshop, new l2x^'^o deck plus other extras. *59,750. with

7nd trust available. Owner broker. Call 752 2150 or 703^ 493* collect for appointment.

REDUCED 14K Country starter home, excellent location, new vinyl siding and roof, new Kitchen cabinet, recently painted inside. MC housing monies available (low fixed monies) for qualified buyer) {36,500. Call Davis Realty 752 300* or 74-2f04, 752 2438, 756-2477) 355 2574.

WINTERVILLE

......-------- This 3

bedroom, I'q bath home in Shamrock Terrace features a huge fenced backyard with plenty of room for kids to play and garden space. *48,900. For more information call Alita Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756 8278.

UNIVERSITY AREA. This well kept home with 2 or 3 bedrooms, I'l baths, living room, dining room, kitchen and detached garage features pretty hard wood floors throughout. Relax and enjoy the screened porch in the shade of old trees in the uni versify area. For more details, call Alita Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 8278.

UNIVERSITY AREA. This little jewel will dazzle you! Cutest home to come on the market in years. 2 bedrooms, large living

room with fireplace, dining ct

room, sunroom. Picture perfect Great tor professional couple. J-46. 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.

Foursite Realty 355 7300; Jean Hopper 756-9142.

^44 Houses For Solo

ROWNETREE WOODS

Greenville's newest townhome community is now under con struction. AHordable two and townhomes with 95% financing available Call l^y for details. Jane Warren at 7584050 or 83*1459 (Graen Ville, NO and Wii Reid at 758 6050or7S2-)609

144 Houses For Sale

SPACIOUS 3~bedroom rancF features formal living and dining rooms, family room with fireplace, garage and large

deck. *77,500. Call Jeff AidridM. Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500. Nights 355-4700.

The Dodly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

144 Houses For Sale

PRICE REDUCED Neat 3

b^oom home in college Court Offers a great location and an affordable price. *49,900. Call Jeff Aldridge, Aldrid^ and Southerland, 756 3500 Nights 3554700.

144 Houses For Sale

VICTORIAN HOME

Built in 19*3, over 4600 square feet, central heat and air, zoned CDF multi purpose, extra lot, (107x164) over *100,000 Call Davis Realty 752 3000 or 754 29*4, 7M 2438, 756 2477,355 2574.

Sunday, August 4,1985 D13

144 Houses For Sale

UNIVERSITY AREA. Large. 2 story in heart of university area Lining room with fireplace, den with fireplace, study, 4 bedrooms, 2'b baths. Great potential. J 49 Foursite Realty 3S5 7300; Jean Hopper 756 9142

COLLICEC. MOORE

& ASSOCIATES

no South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

RWTIC TWO STORY house In Griffon Good location. Call for appointment, 524-4006.

SO YOU NEED WIDE open spaces with all the social graces, this is it'l Never feel cramped again. 4 bedrooms, 3 taths, air formal areas, office off master bedroom, game room and lots more. Call Katherine Vinson, Foursite Realty 355 7300 K72.

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 nave fo do is move in AND it has been reduced. Seller needs to move to new location Foursite Realty 355 7300; Jean Hopper 756 9142.

WHY RENT... YOU CAN BUY!

For as low as *340 per month, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, great room. Low down payment No closing coats. Great location.

355-2988

GREYSTONE

Next To FIretower On White Road

Broker On Cal)

John Moye 756-0604

GnfcJK),

Ton

2424 S. Charles Street

BASS REALTY 756-6666

NOBODY

DOES IT BETTER

How Jeannette Cox has become Greenvilles Most Successful Relocation Specialist.

When corporations neeij help in the transfer anij relocation of their employees m the Greenville area, more of them call Jeannette Cox than any other Realtor. Because no one equals her experience in managing resjiJential properties. Or her success in selling them.

Jeannette heads the Relocation Division of Jeannette Cox Agency. Inc.. one of Greenvilles most dynamic real estate firms. Working with sales Associates, she coordinates the relocation services required by her corporate clients Market analysis, sales, mortgage financing and the care and upkeep of vacant homes. It s all handled efficiently and at the lowest possible cost by the Relocation Division at Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

In addition to working directly with major corporations. Jeannette also represents relocation firms such as Equitable Relocation Management Company. Merrill Lynch Relocation management, Bank of St. Lewis, Proctor" and Gamble Company and Homequity, Here, too, her property management and sales skills find a ready market.

If your company is involved in employee transfer and relocation in Greenville or the surrounding counties, call Jeannette Cox at (919) 756-1322.

NOBODY DOES IT BETTER

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

756-1322 [0

CENTURY 21 B. FORBES AGENCY

756-2121

2717 S. Memorial Dr.

EACH OFFICE INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2-5 P.M.

CLOSE TO GREENVILLE - 3 bedroom, 2 bath doublewide mobile home on nice sized lot with trees. Additional Land Available. $35,000. HOST; Ray Everett 757-0530.

DIRECTIONS: Highway 11 towards

Bethel, turn right on Highway 903, turn right on SR 1523 (first crossroads), sign on right.

NEW LISTING

COUNTRY LIVING WHAT YOU WANT? This rustic setting will please you with its 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, nice deck and fenced yard. Not to mention swinging on your front porch as you enjoy this 5 year old beauty. Has excellent loan assumption. Call for details. Only $59,000. Listing Broker; Evelyn Bullock 752-4707.

REDUCED

CONVENIENT TO HOSPITAL ancC Shopping. 3 Bedroom, IV2 bath home, with many features including large kitchen, wired workshop, and garden space. $53,000.

REDUCED

OWNERS WILL CONSIDER rent with option to buy on this beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with FHA loan assumption possible. No qualification necessary. $56,900.

REDUCED

CONTEMPORARY YOUR STYLE?

Come see this 4 bedroom, 2 bath home on approximately 2.6 acres of treed land in the country. Call now for appointment. $59,900.

DEALER FOR CEDARDALE LOG HOMES

Evelyn Bullock REALTOR 752-4707

Jennie Grumpier BROKER 756-0237

Blanche Forbes REALTOB-GRFCRS 756-3438

Ray Everett REALTOR 757-0530

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

MEMBER

AMERICAN HOME SHIELD Home Protection is available through our office!

WORLD LEADER IN RELDCATION

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

Charles Tripp Associate

Office Open 1-5 P.M. Sunday

During Non-OfBcc; Hours Please call

757-3541; FISHING AND HUNTING

A great fishing and hunting camp. Mobile home with detached two car garage. Between Hobucken and Mesic. $17.000.FLORALPARK

If you want a small home and a large work building, this is it. Two bedrooms, bath, living room, large 36 x 30, twelve feet high commercial fyjze building. All for $29,500.

REDUCED-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 $28,900.CONVENIENT

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, diningroom, $34,900 HILLCREST

Just .right! Cute bungalow style home on a corner lot. Painted inside, trim painted outside. Floors reftnished. Three bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, diningroom. $36.900.NEW LISTINGSBEAUTIFUL TRADITIONAL

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.CHERRY OAKS

Looks like new and only three years old. Four bedrooms and two baths Pretty foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast area, permanent stairs to attic that can be finished, wood deck, storage building. Comer lot. All this for only $81.900.ENGLEWOODA three bedroom and bath home on pretty Beeumont Drive. Living room, dining area, family loem wBh tbeplace carport, saeened porch, gas bcat.cni fair, oeaunful yard $67,900ROBINSON HEIGHTS

tween Greenville and Winlerville. Corner lot with pine trees Three tedrtwns^l^th, living room, dining area, carport. Possible loan assumpCOUNTRY 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.YORKTOWN SQUARE

Pretty on the outside, pretty on the inside! An end unit, this condominium features 2 bedrooms, I'/z baths, entrance foyer, living room; pafto, 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, I'/z baths,'living room, dining area, carport, gas heat, Greenbriar. $42,000. TOWNHOME

An assumable tean for the qualified buyer on this townhome in Shenandoah. Two bedrooms, IV2 baths, foyer, living room, dining area, bay window. Nice. $42,500'.GREENBRIAR

Ranch home on Shawnee Place. Three bedrooms, bath, living room, dining area. Electric heat. $43,500.

HARDEE ACRES A ranch home featuring three bedrooms and I'/z baths. You can be cool this summer with central air! Living room, dining area and carport. S45.900.TRYON DRIVE

An appealing ranch home in an area that you will really like. Three bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, dining area, carport. You should look at this home because it is only $48 200UNIVERSITY AR^A.

Not too far from the university on NortW garren Street A three bedroom and bath ranch home. Living rooim.juith fireplace, dining area, small Florida room, carport, fencing. $48,900HARDEEACRES

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. $51,900.

EDWARDS ACRES A corner ranch home. Large tot. Three bedrooms, IVz baths, great room with fireplace, dining area, garage, centraj air $53.500.REDUCED-UNIVERSITY

This very appealing bungalow style home on Eastern Street has been

^educed in price so you ned to see it now! Living room with fireplace,

j._, .1 , . .....

dining area, three bedroorhs, 1 Vz baths, separate workshop $53,900 COLLEGE COURT Very nice ranch ho[r~N.j/fn3\'^m. ivofW stove, dining room, breakfast area, three beuTMhil. baA.large&creroed porch for those en loyable evenings. Nicely 1hedlcl|wi^alUiiog4an $53,900COUNTRY FARMHOUSE

Just the place to raise a large family. Six bedrooms, foyer, living room, dining room, family room, two fireplaces. Two acres of land Lots of place and potential to create your own home place. $56 000 BELVOIR

A large modular home with acreage Living room, dining area, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, central air Detached garage with toft, 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.OAKDALE '

You will have a large double garage or your own fine workshop in addition to a three bedroom, IV2 bath home Living room, dining area, fam ilyroom See It now! $59,000UNIVERSITY DUPLEX

Use as an investment, or live in one side, and rent the other Living room, two bedrooms, kitchen on each side One carport Both units presently rented. $59,900FOUR 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 $59,900SWIMMING POOL

Swim in your back yard in this Ti x 36 pool! Spacious ranch with three bedroom. 2>/2 baths, foyer, living room, family room with firyplace, dining area. Jenn Aire range, compactor $65.000 LAKEGLENWOOD Very impressive with pretty landscaping and split rail fence Three bedroom and two bath ranch home Entrance foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, garage. A great area! $66.900. ENGLEWOOD

A three bedroom and l'/2 bath home on pretty Beaumont Drive, Living room, dining area; faipily room with fireplace, carport, screened 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 Williamsburg Great room with fireplace, dining room, wood deck $68,500STRATFORD

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, living room, lots of closets. Nice neighborhood, great location. $72,500CHERRY OAKS

A loveable ranch and its only two years old Featuring a great room with fireplace, entrance foyer, formal dining room, breakfast area, three bedrooms, two baths, large closets, ceiling fan, thermopane windows, french doors to wood deck $73,900NEED FOUR BEDROOMS?

If you do. look at this home in Englewood. Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, playroom, office, four bedrooms, two baths, carport Lots of home for $77,900BAYTREE

Brand spanking new and just made for you! Three bedrooms, two bath traditional style home. Entrance foyer, a sunken great room with' fireplace, dining room, deck An E-300 home with lots of extras. $78,000.BAYTREE

This beautiful traditional style h me in Baytree is now for sale Impressive decor. Pretty entrance k 'er. great room with fireplace, dining room, lovely kitchen with microwave oven. Three bedrooms, 2 baths Andersen window*. 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, com bination family room with fireplace, deck, fencing, $79,900 CHERRY OAKS Just a short walk to the pool and recreational area Pretty ranch home with entrance foyer, great room wil'i fireplace, dining room, three bedrooms, two baths, wood deck Impressive $81,900.CHERRY OAKS

Looks like new and only three years old Four bedrooms and two baths Pretty foyer, great -oom with fireplace, dining room, breakfast area, permanent stairs to attic that can be finished, wood deck, storage building Corner lot All this for only $81.900

REDUCED $10,000 Yes. this spacious home in beautiful Baywood has been reduced by $10,000! This is your opportunity With low interest rates and low price, see it now Five bedrooms, 2V2 baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, double garage Approximately 1,2 acres $89,500FOREST ACRES

Enjoy the peaceful and enjoyable living in a great subdivision in Griffon. 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. $93,900.UNIVERSITY

Strategically located within walking distance of the university. You will really love the interior and floor plan of this home. Three bedrooms and two baths Large foyer, living room and marble fireplace, dining room, paneled family room with fireplace, sunporch. Post and rail fence $94.900CHOCOWINITY BAY

A four bedroom, two bath cottage on high ground and on the water Living room, dining area, family room, saeened porch, carport, 175 foot pier, double boat sKp. Furnishings and appliances. $98,500.GILEAD SHORES

Perfect vacation spot for the large family. You can have your relatives and friends here! Seven bedrooms. 2/2 baths, living room, dining area, screened 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 tot 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 roortl with fireplace, breakfast area, double garage patio $110 000 BELVOIR

Country living at its very best and with this impressive ranch home and about nineteen acres. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace and fireplace insert All rooms paneled Carport. Patio and grill. 35 x 35 concrete block garage Smoke house $116,000

BROOKVALLEY

This very special and nicply different contemporary in Brook Valley been reduced in price Four bedrooms, 3*/2 baths, foyer, formal living room, family room with woodstove, abundant storage, full basement garage, wood deck, 1A acres of beautiful woods and a great view of the pond $127,900,

NEW FOUR BEDROOMS

In beautiful Bedford Subdivision, An exceptional two story Large foyv with hardwood floor, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, four bedrooms and 2V2 baths, large porch Elegant and excepr-tional. $139,900,

UNIQUE HOME

This home has many creative and versatile features. Imagine, over 30(X square feet of enjoyable living space plus deck, double garage, storage, privacy fence. Entrance foyer, formal living and dining rooms, family room with fireplace, unique kitchen with breakfast area. Four to five bedrooms, 3'/2 baths, ample closets and many built-ins. Beautiful comer 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 fericed in-ground swimming pool A rare opportunity $235,000.

COUNTRYLOT

On SR 1727 about two .miles past Lake Glenwood Approximately % ) 160 $10,000

PINEWOOD FOREST

Choice wooded lot in Pinewood Forest Perfect site for your new homa $16,000.

WATERFRONT 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

Our People Make The Difference

756-5395

201 Cominerce St.

Ckirin Tripp, Au$date .................................7S7-3S41

KapDwl*, REALTOR .................................S554W0

SUricp TKker, REALTOR. ........ 7SMI3S

SMCMtcilov, REALTOR Al immct 351-7111

FnMMtfanif'REALTOR ....................75H459

Thebu Whitehunt, REALTOR, GRI, CRS 355-2995

Ulft Stott, BroUf.................................................75M161

CatkeriM Creech, REALTOR ...................3S5-5234

hm Difhi, REALTOR. GRI................................7S6-2666

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

144 Houses For Sale

TUCKER ESTATES. Marvelous 3 * bedroom home featuring

kftchen with parguet floor, filed and work island, for

cdunfers mal areas, double garage, great ping. AAany fine ameni n as Andet^ windoers, Jeo. Foursife Realty 3S5 Jean Hopper 754-ei4j

TUCKER ESTATES. Im maculate 3 bedroom, 2 bath con

i^porary home featuring a vaulted

hOge great room with vaulted exiling and fireplace, dining rqpm. double garage with door ogener. a very special kitchen that features tile counter, work island and parquet floor. Best of aU. it's just been reduced. You smart shoppers better call Feursite Realty 3SS 7300; Jean Hopper 7M 9142

TllCKER ESTATES By owner, transferred Beautiful confem porary ranch, excellent condi lion and floor plan, greafroom with cathedral ceiling and fireplace, dining room, both wtth sliding doors to deck. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, all tiled eat iiTkitchen with moveable island, wboded floors, no more mopp-it^j. separate laundry room, d^le garage with automatic door, beautifully landscaped lot. Must see to appreciate. 754 8093.

TWO STORY A Frame Rustic Hbme Beautiful wooded lot, Oder an acre (more land op tiOnal), about 2100 square feet.

vwil cared tor year old home, afii.........

tractive neighborhood, taste fully decorated in earthtones. iGduced to U7,000 Call Davis Realty 752 3000 or 754 2904, 752 2438,754 2477, 355 2574.

UNIQUE CONTEMPORARY on

large corner lot otters in-ground pool, new workshop, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large den Sunny living room and many ex tras. Call Julie Bruner, Century

21 Tipton and Associates, 355

7002. Nights, 752 7827.

UNIVERSITY AREA. A bay

window, hardwood floors and a

fireplace in the living room, a kit..........

kitchen with loads of cabinets, a large deck, heat pump and great location are all yours in this pretty new listing. *55,900. For more information, call Alita Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 754 3500 or 754 8278.

^OKES. Excellent 4 bedroom. 2 bath brick ranch on huge lot. Assumable VA loan. J-31. Four site Realy 3557300; Jean Hop per 754 9142.

Sunday. Aupuat 4,1965

144 Houses For Sale

SURE DEAL Come see this almost new one story condo This exceptional condo has a den with fireplace, large private patio and the seller will pay points Priced below the market at *47,800 171 Call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754 4444 or 754^ 0404

TAKE ADVANTAGE of the op

portunity to buy with assumable Farmer's Home loan. Cute

home with 3 bedrooms, I'i baths, garage artd brick. CXvner has reduced to sell fast. *39.000. Call Steve Evans and Associates, Inc at 355 2727

THIRTIES! Modular home in country with over 1500 square feet. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, den , dining area, kitchen, all appliances Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 754-3500 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 *31,000. Call Julie Bruner, Cen fury 21 Tipton and Associates, 355 7002. Nights, 752 7827.

THIS LOVELY 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch featuring woodstove, Jenn aire range, trash compac tor, and so much more can be yours for only *45,000. Don't wait to see it! V255 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754 4444 or 754 0404.

THIS NEW LISTING In

Singletree features a non qualifying FHA loart assumption Home also features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large greafroom with fireplace, large privacy fenced in yard with 24x24 detached garage. *58,500 Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland Realtors 754 3500, nights 355 2588

THIS ORCHARD HILLS home is conveniently located and cute as can be. With 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room with fireplace and nice eat in kitch en, it has a finished garage that can easily make a 4th bedroom

or family room. *53,900 For more information, call Alita

Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 754 3500 or 754-8278.

TONS OF ROOM in this tri level with a beautiful shaded yard. Three bedrooms, 3 baths, for mal areas, kitchen and playroom K-47. Foursife Real ty, 355-7300, Katherine Vinson, 752 5778.

144 Houses For Sale

STARTER HOME. Small but extra nice! *34,800. J-17. Four site Realty 3S5 5844, Jean Hop per 754-9142.

YOU'LL LOVE the feeling of lighf and space In fhis 2 or 3 bedroom, IMi balh brick ranch A tremendous 500 square foot

attached workshop and an 23

make this home really special

assumable FHA

loan

*48,900. To see this

Is pretty call Alita Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 754-3500 or 754 8278.

isr

home.

10.7 FINANCING for qualified buyer, seller pays *1.000 closing cost on new ranch home on wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greafroom with fireplace. Buy now and choose your own decor. C39 Foursife Realty 355-7300, Carolyn Erwin 355^14

2 STORY BEAUTY. 4

bedrooms, 7'n baths, formal areas, carport. J-57. Foursife Realty 355 7300, Jean Hopper 754 9142

3500-i- SQUARE FOOT tri level Tudor. Acre lot, privacy fence, 5

bedrooms, 3 baths, him den, wetbar. Cherry Oaks. Call 752

6523 days, 754 4703 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.

*500 DOWN PAYMENT is all

you need to buy this 3 bedroom, 1>2 bath located off 33 East. Home Realty, 355 HOME.

147 Business Investment Property

TIRED OF RENT increases? See Mideastern Office Condos located in prime business district near Arlington Boulevard. One level and two level. 1000 4500 square feet. Foursife Realty, 355 7300 or Ella McGowan. 754 3210.

141 Investment Property

DUPLEXES. Convenient fo ECU. Excellent rental history. E-34 and 43. Fourslte Realty, 355 7300, Ella McGowan, 754-3210.

FREE STANDING office buildings for sale. 3,000 square feet up to 6,000 square feet Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 754 1322

219 Commerce St.

... Estate

355-7300

HOMES OF THE WEEK

10.7 FINANCING tor qualified buyer, seller pays $1,000 closing cost on new ranch home on wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greafroom with fireplace. Buy now and choose your own decor. C39. Listing Agent, Carolyn Erwin.

CONVENIENT TO ECU. This 3 bedroom home offers a fenced backyard with outside storage, living area with separate dining room and a terrific assumable loan! Only $49,500. Listing Agent, Iris Cannon

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

Al Baldwin Home 756-7836

ENJOY PRIVACY in this 1400 square foot home just off Mum-ford Road. Great room with fireplace, three bedrooms, one bath and a dining room-kitchen combination. Located on a large lot and priced at $35,000. S66. Listing Agent, Stan Cherry.

David Joyner, Broker Home 794-2796

Ella McGowan Home 756-3210

Carolyn Erwin 753-5449

Iris Cannon 355-7236

Mary Chapin Home 355-2295

Stan Cherry 758-0168

J.C. Bowen 756-7426

oUoss Citeek ^owt/ibouses

has

^isti/ictveStai/ida/id^eaMes

Two and three story design Plush Landscaping Heavily wooded natural site Convenient to established neighborhoods and shopping centers Private pool and tennis courts (membership optional) Large private patios Privacy fenc^^g and gates Detached outside storage French doors (except "Brushwood unit) Textured "Architect 80 Shingles Brick pavers front stoops

Developed By;

Bowser Construction Co.

Marketed By:

CENTURY 21

Bass Realty 756-6666

264

Business-West

Lake

Ellsworth

(First Right On Lake Road)

148 Investment Property

A GREAT INVESTMEN

Eight 1 bedroom eprtmtnfs for

-ighf

ie. Only *152,01. Less than yew* oM. Yearly rent *21,S(

Call Tommy, 754-7815 or 758 9(B2

APARTMENT building by ------' - " unit.

owner, 7 single bedroom _______

briek, all electric, fully rented, income, *1380 per month. tO%% financing available. Price trnjMO. W7285

23 SINGLE dwelling rental

unit*. Assumptions af excellent fixed rates plus additional owner financing. Oreenville market area. Calf C.J. Harris Co., Inc., Financial 8 Marketing Consultants, 757-0001

150 Land For Sale

cels

open

GARDNERSVILLE 3 par. rural homesite, wooded, o cultivation. For information call Ella McGowan 754-3210 or Four site Realty, 355-7300. ITE71

HOLLY RIOC. Over 3 acres Pitt County's exclusive country estates. Call Carl for details. Darden Realty, 758 1903 . Nights and weekends, 355-4558

2.9 ACRES cleared land approx imately 8 miles southeast ol Greenville. Call Terry at AltVid^ and Southerland, 754-3500 or 355-5387.

151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale

LOTS AND ACREAGE for sale

Call 757-1345. Nights and weekends, 975-3240.

152 Lots For Sale

AYDEN NC. Building lots North Hills Estate,

underground utilities, 110'x ISC' Call Chester Sfox, 744-4114

BEAUTIFUL WOODED build ing lots, in two different estab lisned subdivisions. Outside city limits. 7,000 to 12,000 with some owner financing acallable. Call W. G. BLOUNT AN

ASSOCIATES, 756-3000 days or

355^330 nights and week

days

;ends

CLEARED OR WOODED lots low prices. 744 2348.

FENCED LOT, septic tank water, shed, on River Road *2,000 and assume payments of (113.02 for 5 years. 758 7103.

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, 754-3000 or 3SS 4426

FOR SALE; acre residential lots next to McGregor Downs Subdivision. Priced at *7500 Call 754 1787 after 4 p.m

GOLD LEAF II

ANEWCONCEPTIN AAOBILE HOME LIVING:

A Residenfial Communify For Mobile Homes

Your own '/? to % acre lot, water, non-thru traffic, paved streets, underground utilities, option tor septic tank financing Winterville and D.H. Conley School district. Country living nera the city.

OWNER FINANCING

THE EVANS CO.

752-2814

Nights, Winnie 752-4224 Faye 754 5258

INDUSTRIAL PARK building lots for sale. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 754 1322

LARGE MOBILE HOME LOT

tor sale. Excellent location. A| proximately 3 miles from Bel Fork. Has community water line and Winterville School district. 758-4320

LOT FOR SALE - Sown in cen tipede, residential only, com munity water, paved street. Call Davis Realty 752 3000 or 754 2904,752 2438, 756 2477,355 2574.

MUMFORD ROAD. Corner lot zoned commercial. E 4. Four site Realty, 355 7300, Ella McGowan, 754 3210.

ONE ACRE WOODED near

Highway 43 South. 4 miles from Greenville. *9,000.752-4734.

TUCKER Estates, by owner, cleared. 754 5203.

9/10 OF AN ACRE, 2 miles west of Ayden on Highway 11. *3500 firm Call 758 5111 after 6 p.m

155 Resort Property For Sale

EMERALD ISLE. Reduced to *108,900 . 3rd row seaview. 2100

square feet, 2 bedroom, large ......... JW

loft, fireplace, *1000 ALLO' ANCE for 2nd bath. McNeill Realty, 1 354-2787

NICE PLACE at Crystal Beach Mobile home, double lot, I0'x30' deck Reasonable. Call 746 3477, 754-2390 or 744 4570 after 5:30.

PAMLICO BEACH Waterfront "A" frame with 4 bedrooms and

loft, 2Vj baths, greafroom with fireplace. In need of TLC on out

side of cottage. Reduced to sell. *49,500. Call for more informa

tion for this and other cottages.

4711,

Sally Robinson, 1-964-Woodstock Realty Belhaven, 1 943 3352.

PAMLICO BEACH Waterfront Great view of river from this 4 bedroom, 1 bath cottage, greafroom with woodheater, nice kitchen and 2 enclosed porches. 100' pier, bulkheaded lot. *42,000. Call for additional information on this listing or others. Sally Robinson, f-964 4711, Woodstock Realty Belhaven, i 943 3352.

WATERFRONT Secluded on the North side of Pamlico River. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, bulkhead and pier on beautiful wooded lot. *45.000. Call 1-975 3210, after 6 p./m.

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 information, call 944 4044.

WAREHOUSE FOR RENT.

Sizes: 1300, 1700, 2200, 2400, 3200 and 3300 square feet. Receiving -shipping and Fork-IItt service available. Call 757 0373

161

Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL 2 bedroom apartment, only *250/month,

pr.actically new Call Tommy 756 7815 or 7------

758 9052, after 7:30

A BEAUTIFUL place to live, located behind Wedgewood Arms. Brand new single bedroom apartments. Washer/ dryer hook ups. *235/month 754 3029 or 758 3450, 758 7435 nights.

ABSOLUTELY FREE service to the apartment hunter. Apartment Locater Service. Willie. 754 4414.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

161

Apartments For Rent

A PERFECT PLACE tor you in our new one and two bedroom apartmenH. Washer and dryer hookups. Brand new. Located behind Wedgewood Arms Apartments. Call 756^1454. after 4call754 41ll.

AFFORDABILITY

Coillce C. AAoore and Associates otters affordable two and three bedroom townhomes at tour 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 7584850/752 1409 or Jane War ren at 758^050/83G1459 (Green ville.NC).

COLLICEC. MOORE

.ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

APARTMENT. Near university oft 1st Street, near the river. 2 bedrooms, appliances furnish ed. *180 per month For ap pointment. call George at 754 3000 days or 754 3372 evenings

161

Apartments For Rent

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments. carpeted, dish washer, cable TV,

laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, nomical utilities and POOL. Adia

to Groenville Country Club

L. Adjacent 7544849

161 Apartments For Rent

RENT FURNITURE; Living dining, bedroom complete Op tiento buy. U-REN CO. 754-3862.

TWO BEDROOMS, ivy baths quiet wooded area. Ridge Place, *315 month. 3542254.

LARGE T4M0 BEDROOM duplex apartment, central haat, air, nice neighborhood, 2Vy blocks from campus. Lewis Street, ideal for faculty or graduate student. *280 a month. 752 3814.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique apartment living with nature outside your door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV,wall to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

APARTMENT FOR RENT,

located in a desirable area. 3 miles from Greenville 2/3 bedrooms, great room, dining room and eat in kitchen. Available now. *300 month 355-2295

AVAILABLE NOW. Furnished Student condos at Kingston Place. 1 year lease and deposit required CENTURY 21 B. Forbes, 754 2121.

AZALEA GARDENS

CLEAN AND QUIET one

bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable T V.. Couples or singles only. *195 a month. 90 day lease.

MBILE HOAAE RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T or Tommy Williams 754 7815

BASEMENT APARTMENT for

rent. 2 bedrooms, furnished, all utilities furnished, 2 blocks from campus. Ideal for college sfu dents. *350 tor 2, *500 for 4. Call 830-1457 anytime

CAMPUS CONVENIENCE

Very nice 2 bedroom apartment. Call 355 5004 or 754-1591 for ap pointment to see.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with Ih baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV, washer dryer nook-ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL.752 1557

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 15 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd

756-5067

NEAR UNIVERSITY, Cotanche Street. 2 and 3 bedroom apart ments available now. Appit anees furnished. 247-5848.

NEW ONE BEDROOM energy efficient apartment. Washer, dryer hookup, wafer furnished, parlor fan in living room

LocaM near the Plaza. *235^

month. Phone 355 6011 or 4010 after 6 pm

NEW TOWNHOUSE for rent. 2

bedrooms, 1 Vy baths, heatpump, outside storage, all appliances private patio, many extras great Jocation, no pets, deposit required. Call weekdays after 5

p.m. 753-5449and weekends.

NOW RENTING

WILLIAMSBURG AAANOR

BRAND NEW LUXURY APARTMENTS Features

2 large bedrooms

I'/j baths

Thermopane windows

E-300 Energy efficient

Heat Pumps

Spacious floor plan

Beautiful individua Williamsburg interior

Patios with privacy fence

Washer/dryer hookups

Kitchen appliances

Custom built cabinets

CALL 756-7647

COMING MONDAY!! THE MIDDLEMAN

Apartment listing roommate referral service. .210 East 4th Street, Suite M. Behind The At tic 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.

DUPLEX. Meat pump. Near university. *310. Available August 1. Married or single ca reer person preferred. Call 757 0001 or 753 4015.

DUPLEX NEAR campus. 2 bedrooms, carpet, appliances, electric heat, married couples preferred, lease and references

752 5529. _

FREE EFFICIENCY apart ment in Wilson in exchange tor babysitting. Hours flexible. Call T291-0882

GREEN RIOGE. Near hospital, 2 bedroom duplex, I'j baths. Call 757 0471.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 8i 2 Bedroom Garden Apart ments*Appliances furnished, carpet'Central heat and airFree Cable TVPool and laundry facilities24 hour emergency maintenance Located oft East lOth Street behind Hardee's and Western Steqr.

Nights Si Weekends 754-8580

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road, Dishwasher, refrigerator.

range, disposal included. We ! Cable

also have Cable TV. Very con venient to Pitt Plaza and Uni versify. Also some furnished apartments available 756-4151

ONE AND TWO bedroom

apartments close fo college lOtchen

appliances, carpeted, central air and heat. 752-8915

ONE BEDROOM apartment heat and hot water furnished

201 North Woodlawn, *240. 754 0545 or 758 0635

PIRATES LANDING

Reade Circle "Student Housing" suites avail able. Bed, desk, refrigerator furnished. ALL utilities includ ed. MODEL UNIT OPEN 9-5,

Monday-Friday. Drop by or call !EMCO EAST 758-6041

RINGGOLD TOWERS

At The Campus East Carolina-University Fully furnished and accessoriz ed student condos tor rent beginning fall semester. Effi ciencies, 1 and 2 bedroom units Located at ECU campus

Office hours 9.30 5:30 AAonday Friday

752-3519

KINGS ARMS

APARTAAENTS

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 Boulevard beside Domino's Pizza. Of tice 104.

752-8915.

Model unit Men Monday-Satur-day from 9 6PM

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Ward Property Brokers 754 8410

SHENANDOAH VILLAGE. 2

bedroom, I'y bath townhouses. Swimming pool and tennis court. $340 month 355-2816.

SHENANDOAH VILLAGE - 2

bedroom townhouse, available September 1st, I'-y baths, no pets allowed. s3lS/month. Clark Branch. 355 2000.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV.TENNISCOURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours9a.m. toSp.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TWO BEDROOM duplex, hard wood floors, fenced yard, near university Available early August. *275 Working couple or professionals preferred. Year's lease and deposit. Call 758 3718 after 7

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STUPCNTSNEEDNOUSINe

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:

Pin COMMUNITY COLLEGE

Student Services Office 756-3130 ext. 245

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

Professional Management anij 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

DIreetions: 10th Street Extentlon To River Bluff Road, Next To Rlvergate Shopping Center

PHONE 758-4015

EASTBROOK APARTMENTS

and

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

1,2 & 3 Bedroom Units. Fully Furnished Kitchens Clean Laundry Facilities Pools

ECU Bus Service Professional Management Skilled Maintenance Staff Conveniently Located

PHONE 752-5100

204 Eastbrook Drive

TWO BEDROOM Martmtt tor ating and and basic caMa. 754-5154

rent, includes heating and air

TWO BDROOMS, 607 Westlth

Street. Call 754^382 or 7544>489.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX for rent. Appliances furnished Carpet and air conditioned Available by August 15th. Just redecorated. Yard maintained by owner. I year lease and 1 months rent in advance. No pets 101B White Hollow Road. Con tact Bill Laughinghouse Bostic-Sugg Furniture Com

stic-Sugg pany, 401 West 10th Street, Greenville. Phone 758-2513.

WEDGEWOOD ARMS

3bedroom, 1 bath townhouses Excellent location. Carrier heat

pumps. Whirlpool kitchen wartier-dryer hookups, pool.

tennis court. Immediate oc cupancy.

355-6302

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR

Hooker Road. New, available 15th, outside and attic storage, energy efficient, *345. After 6 p.m. 756 9004 or 754-3930

I AND 2 BEDROOM apartments available, for rent. 752 3311

1 BEDROOM unfurnished apartment on Avery Street. Call 758 1277.

I BEDROOM, S185/month. 752 4577.

luplex apai no pets, 1 child. Call 355-4940, after 3 p.m.

2 BEDROOM, V/i bath condo. *325. Call The Wingate Agency. 757-3441.

2 BEDROOM apartment at Eastbrook, 757 1655.

211 RIVER BLUFF Road, *255 rent, deposit. 2 bedrooms, carpet, central air. 825 2091 4 to 8 pm. 744-4244 after midnight.

163 Business Rentals

SPACE AVAILABLE August, 1st. 1750 square feet, *300. Good

business location. 903 Dickinson Avenue. Call 757-1122 or 757 3200.9 5 p.m. ?

WAREHOUSE FOR rent; 2,000 square feet with bath, excellent location, steel building, *250/ month. Call 754^11 or 754-1769 weekends or nights.

170 Condominiums For Rent

WINDY RIOGE townhouse. 2 bedrooms, l'/> baths, across from pool. Call 752-7494.

173 Houses For Rent

COLLEGE COURT. 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, approximately 1850 square feet, avail able immediately. 752-7494

FOUR BEDROOM. 2 baths, 2 fireplaces, beautiful area, *400 per year lease or *540 month to ith

month. 757-0434.

HISTORIC HOME tor rent. 3 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, living room, dining room, large remodeled eat-in kitchen, has 2 fireplaces, woodstove, deck and

2 car garage. All appliances, ceiling tans and air conditioners included. *450 a month. Avail-

t and air conditioners

able October 1. Call 753 4082.

HOUSE about 8 miles out. Prefer couples. References re quired. No pets. Call 523-3562.

TWO BEDROOM house for rent.

big yard, located on Sunset Avenue near West End Shopping Center. 754 5154.

TWO BEDROOM house in

Ayden. *185. Also 1 bedroom apartment, *150.744 4555

173 Housts For Rent

HOUSES FOR RENT; Call Steve Evans and Associates. Inc at3S$-2727.

3 ROOM HOUSE, fully furnish ed, utilitas included. Protes sional person preferred Call 754-9475.

4 BEDROOM. 2 BATH, very

nice neighborhood, *400/month 757^)434.

175 Lots For Rent

AVAILABLE NOW large

acious lots in Branches Estates, section III water and garbage pick up free, also pa ved streets and concrete driveway children and house pets we(

come, also through August month free rent. Call 754-4143.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

A NEW TOWNHOUSE to rent, *325/month, 2 bedrooms, I/i

baths, washer/dryer tKxAups, d. Call Oami

deposit reguired. Call Qamie or Nell at 754-0333 or 756 5756

FOR RENT: 14x70 trailer, 3 bedrooms, 1'/y baths, kitchen appliances, washer and dryer, air conditioned. Rustic Ridge Trailer Park, 7 miles from ECU Call 1 527 4253.

NICE CLEAN 2 bedrooms, behind Hastings Ford. *185 a month. 754 9784.

1 BEDROOM furnished trailer tor rent, 758 5458.

12 X 48, 2 BEDROOM, central air, deck, private lot, deposit required, *185/month. 754 6497, after 4 p.m.

2 BEDROOM, air, washer, no pets, *140/month. Call 754 8545 days 758 3840, after 4p m.

2 BEDROOM, 1 '/5 baths, no pets 754-4005.

2 BEDROOM Mobile Home tor rent. 756-4417.

2 BEDROOM furnished, *140,

unfurnished, *140; 3 bedrooms furnished *165; unfurnished, *145; 1 bedroom furnished, *135 unfurnished, *120. No pets, no children. 758-0745

2 BEDROOM furnished, no

children, no pets, 758-4479.

180 AAobile Homes Lots For Rent

AYDEN. 1 block from downtown. Paved streets, city water and sewage, trash pick up. Lot rent *50 per month. 744 2425.

LARGE MOBILE HOME Lot in

mobile home court on Highway 33 East. No children and no pets Call 758-0745.

LOT SPACE FOR RENT. Call 754-7317 after 5:30 and anytime on weekends.

MOBILE HOME LOTS Bir

chwood Sands, section A. Wood ed lots. City water, swimming pool, cable vision, garbage pick up tree. Phone 752 6443.

181 Office Space For Rent

FOR LEASE; Office spaces, 550 square feet, 3 offices and recep tion area. Ideal location, avail able immediately. Call 355 6393

NEED OFFICE SPACE? All

sizes. From *4.00 fo *9.00 per square toot. Several locations. Call Connally Branch at Realty World, Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

NEW EXECUTIVE office space. Commerce Street. 355 7700.

OFFICE FOR RENT. Universi ty Professional Centre. 602 East 10th Street. Call 752-4405.

UNIVERSITY AREA 2

bedrooms and study, 1'/5 baths, fenced yard and attached workshop. *450/month includes

all appliances, small pets ac ceptable, prefer couple avail able mid August. 758-2393 oi

355-4733.

2 BEDROOM Townhouse rent, beside Greenville Athletic Club. Will consider selling. *400/ month (work) 752-4720. (home) 752-8747.

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, Belvldere, available September 1st. *500/month. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and'-Southerland, 7S4-3500.

3 BEDROOM BRICK, 1<^ baths, 1 car garage, central heat and air at Hardee Acres, *350, lease and deposit required. 754 4345.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OFFICE BUILDING with 4.000 square feet available im mediately. Perfect for Doctor's practice. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 754-1322.

PRIME LOCATION. Arlington Centre, 1310 square feet, 754 4295, after 4 p.m.

SUITE AVAILABLE August 1st 550 square feet with 3 offices Heat-air furnished. 408 "F" Alrlington Boulevard. Also single office 252 square feet Heat-air furnished. Call 756-4235 before noon or Van Fleming 752 2887.

1803 S. CHARLES Boulevard. 7 rooms furnished. Conference room, reception room and executive office. Call 754 7878 days, 754-4387 nights.

2,500 SQUARE FOOT office space tor lease. Zoned Medical Arts. University Medical Park. Ideal tor medical, dental, other professional practice or health related business. Call 752 0113 or 756-0745.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

UNIVERSnY MEDICAL PARK TOWNHOMES FOR RENT

106 Scales Place Across From Hospital and

Medical Center

2 Bedrooms Energy Efficient

IV2 Baths Williamsburg Exteriors

Cable TV Available Deluxe Kitchens

Swimming pool Available Fenced Patio

HOSPITAL AREA WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE

CALL 752-6415

Monday-Friday 9-5

181 Office Space! ^ For Rent

OFFICE SPACE FOR R^IT: -Executive office space in pewir building located in downtown.' area. Near university and. courthouse 751-I4(a. *

ONE OFFICE tor rent, _ .

South AAemoriel Drive, fl25.> Rent includes janitorial seoice. and utilities. Call Keith Werreni 7S2-3IS0troni8:3(F5:30. , .

184 Resort Property For Rent

EFFICIENCY FOR Rl Atlitic Beach, any night i. day-Thursday, *50/nigKily.*4 Great pool. 754-7234 or L-348-z 2582, days, ask for Catherina.

NEED A REASONABLE place;;: ^ie

to vacation? Trailer for rqt; ^ Saulter Path. For more intor->B mation call 754-4189. ^

YOUNG, PROFESSIONAL

couple seeking a beachtronfcot^ tage or condominium at Atlentiz^ B^h that sleeps six, tor th^ Labor Day weekend August 31 September 2. Can provid^ references. Please call after r p.m. 758-7596. _

185 Rooms For Rent

PRIVATE ROOM to rent hp> serious male student. 1 btocW. from ECU (ISO per month, alP-utilities included. Call 758-4124. >

PRIVATE ROOM, non-smoker female, student or professional*, *150 month. 754 8785. (

ROOM FOR RENT in Ayden:

Kitchen and bathroom privi-. leges. *125 month. Call 744>424J^ after 4 p.m. ,

ROOM FOR RENT: Lot* ot privacy with your own bath and < entrance, close to ECU. *175.' utilities included, 752-2357.

ROOM FOR RENT, 1 blocir! from campus. *100 per month including utilities. Call 757-382Y between 2 and 5 pm^_^ -

192 Roommate Wanted ^

ECU FEMALE student needs i'> roommates to share expenses. ; Call 847 4412 after 7 p.m.

FEMALE ROOMMATE needeii^ to share two bedroom con-w-i dominium at Shenandoah , Village. 1/2 rent and utilities*4 Contact day 753 3325, night/W 753 3928.

FEMALE ROOMMAT^

wanted. 3 bedroom house, *80. utilities and phone, availabla^ August 1 St. 758-4531, Karen. .,

FEMALE STUDENT nedi' studios roommate, *110 plus W utiltils, 1-944-9141.7AM-4PM.

FEMALE TO SHARE 2

bedroom mobile home in Shady i Knoll. 752-8810. %4

FEMALE ROOMMATE to'

share Duplx, *132.50. Utilities. Call Pam, 758-4722. ;*

FEMALE ROOMMATd

wanted. 2 bedroom apartment. *145 rent plus '/i utilities. Call Ann, 757-0713.

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted ; to share 2 bedroom spaciouS apartment. *135 plus utilities,; pool. Call 758-4932or 754 8440.

MALE ROOMMATE WANTED'

to share 2 bedroom apartment; *200/month plus '/z utilities and, Vj cable TV expenses. Leavi"* messageat 754 8718. ^

MALE ROOMMATE wanted, 2 bedroom apartment, Eastbrook, Rent *140 plus half expenses: Prefer student. 758 7180affer S.

194 Wanted To Buy T

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber. Pamlico Timbe Company, Inc. 754-8615, nights.

WANT TO BUY pine and harcT' wood timber, Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 754-8415, nights. 1

OR 1967 BUICK specia*

mdtor. 300 cubic Inch. 208' horsepower. In good condition?': Call 758 2591. '

198 Wanted To Rent

TRAILER LOT outside Greefk^i ville, preferably not In mobllk homepark. 524 4238. y

2 OR 3 BEDROOMS under *200,' preferably In Greenville. 75%! 2194 ^

CLASSIFIED DISPUY;

. _.. " I.

Attention

Students

LARGE

BEDROOMS

For

ROOMMATES

$265 per month ? or $132.50 each; per month

Otfice Hours: M F 9 6 p.m| Sat. & Sun. 1 5 p.m. |<

liirl^)?

ESTATES^-^ :

752-4225 -

1400 Willow St.

Managed by U.S Shelter Corporation J

Th Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, August 4.1965 P-j 5

Aldridge r*

Sutherland

Realtors

756-3500

Your Residential Saies Team

Dick Evans.........................................................758-1119

Sue Dunn............................................................355-2588

JuncWyrlck........................................................756-5716

Myra Day.................................................... 524-5004

lUy Spears ........... 758-4362

a Carroll.......................................................756-8278

Alita

Jeff Aldridge......................................................355-6700

Mike Aldridge......;. ...... 756-7871

850.000-13% acres wHh a 4 bedroom, 2 full bath and 2 one-- half baths. 14 stall horse stable and 2 rental houses.

Potential Income from stables and rental houses Is

over $2000 per month. The owner rill finance one-half of the sales price. Located on the McGregor Downs State Road.

174.900Bedford. One of Greenvilles newest and most prestigious areas offers this elegantly deaigned 2 story Williamsburg. Features formal areas, master suite, three sddltional berkooms, wet bar, double, garage, many extras. Highlighted with superior quality and worfcsmanahip.

139,#b0Brook Valley. Lovely executive home with five bedrooms, 3 baths, all formal areas, family room, study, large kitchen, double garage, and many, many extras.

128.500Baywood. Four bedroom contemporary home with 3 full baths, formal areas, greenhouse, double garage, over 1000 of decking and an extremely private 1.1 acre lot.

124.500Club Pines. Custom built with the extra features In few homes today. Formal areas with special attention to detail, sunken family room with fireplace and bookcases, kitchen with built-ins, screened back porch.

120.000-Stokas. Nearly 3000 square feet, all formal areas. Located 2 miles west of Stokes. Tvo car garage, playroom, sunroom and fireplace are Just a few of the extras that make this home special.

99.900Cherry Oaks. This beautiful Williamsburg home accented by Its lovely vooded setting, features approximately 2260 square feet. Family room with flroplaco, formal living and dining rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, spacious sunroom, custom kitchen and dual heat pumps. This exclusive home reflects the beauty and privacy of the neighborhood.

99.500Oalebrook. Special home in a lovely area. Four bedrooms, 2 beths, living room, family room and beautiful wooded lot wHh the convenience of in town location.

91.500Qreenbriar. Large and livable. Over 3000 square feet In this large comfortable home. Master bedroom has separata dressing room. Gourmet kitchen features many custom built-ins. Extraordinary sunroof

overlooks large backyard.

99.900-Tucker Estn MraAI^I Ciw! All formal areas, den with filMcVlMpkiM-ln yard.

89.900-Ayden. A well maintained home in The Pines. All formal areas plus large family room with fireplace. 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, mudroom, double car garage. Detached 15x24 workshop with double doors for your boat. Situated on a large corner lot. Lots of extras.

89.500Farmville. An address of elegant distinction. This executive ranch offers many special features such as 9 foot ceilings, hardwood floors, custom cabinets, ce-

l - 1 ramie baths. Located on beautiful lot in excellent

neighborhood.

U,SOOA spacious home located on a beautiful corner lot In . Cherry Oaks. This 2650 plus square foot home

' features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas and much

I more. A real buy at $86,500.

84.500Come tour this stunning brick Colonial In the university area. Accantled with a touch of class to delight

I the most discriminating buyer with elegantly propor-1 tioned living room, dining room, solarium. Special extras are a one bedroom apartment, detached ca^ riage house, brick patio and extensively landscaped yard.

83.500Farmville. A beautiful home located on a gorgeous corner lot directly across from golf course and country club. This home has bean well maintained and is in immaculate condition. Approximately 2600 square feet, 3 or 4 bedrooms, throe full baths, formal areas and nice screened In porch.

79.900-Forest Hill Circle. 2800 square feet of contemporary living. 4-5 bedrooms, 2 full baths, feeling of spaciousness fhroughout. Private decks off back, plenty of trees, super location. $79,900.

* 79,900602 King Arthur, Camelot. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2128 square feet, 2 heat pumps, garage and screened in porch.

70.000-Lake Ellswadfl^ fNMdroom, 2% bath two story honralBftat^<Bm litM fireplace, breakfast

79.000Griffon. Executive brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal areas, large kitchen with eating area. Possibla owner financing.

78.900-Simpson area. Beautifully planned home In the country has 3 large bedrooms, 3 full baths, huge greet

1 room with stone fireplace, kitchen has island with

Jenn-Aire range. A real charmer.

78.500Lake Glenwood. Move in condition! This 3 bedroom home with formal areas and large family room has been freshly painted, has new carpet and new wallpeper which means this home Is in perfect condition ready for your family!

78.500GrlHon. Custom built 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch in this fine area. Immaculate condition, screened porch, double garage. Located at the Country Club.

77.500Candlewick Estates. Etijoy the fresh country air in a * neighborhood excellent for children and Just minutes

away from the city. This house features a great room ' with fireplace, a sunroom, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Sit

uated on corner lot. Move in and enjoy the pool and tennis courts upon membership.

77.500Spacious homo, super kitchen. Living room, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedtooms, two full baths on upper

' level. Huge den with fireplace, bedroom, patio on

lower level, carport.

76.900-Across from ECU. This 2 story brick traditional features 4^Hpudl% |udy|*^al living and dining rooms,

76.500Candlewick Estates. Charming redwood cedar on corner vrooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with firoplace. deck and double car garage are a few

r of Its features. Excellent family neighborhood!

iT..

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND 756-3500

Fred Loclnvood During Non-Office Hour* Call 756-3247

Don Soatherlend................................................756-5260

Nancy Dudley.....................................................756-5596

Mery Scudder.. ...........................................756-4067

Susan LIkosar.....................................................756-7984

Jiiaync Johnston ................................Of^ Manager

Terry Hathaway................................... 355-5387

Jane Harrison.................... 752-4616

Fred Lockwood...................................................756-3247

75.000Old River Road. 5000 square foot concrete block building, a house trailer and 3 extra lots.

73.900Elmhurst area. Spacious brick ranch has recently been remodeled and features formal living and (flning room, large country kitchen, den vHh fireplace and french doors opening onto huge deck.

72,500Country comfort can be yours In this spacious brick ranch. Features over 2000 square feet, formal living , room/dlning room combination, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room wHh fireplace and huge playroom.

70.900Tuckahoa. Just perfect! This home has everything. Formal areas, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and double garage.

69.000Lake Glenwood. Drastic reduction on this lovely home on the lake. Screened porch overlooks tremendous back yard. Three berkooms, 2 baths, great room, double garage.

68.500Camelot. Three bedroom ranch under construction, features great room whh cathedral ceiling, formal dining room and kitchen with breakfast area.

67.500Country living. State Road 1127. Great room wHh fireplace, three bedrooms, 2 full baths, kitchen, dining room, deck.

67.500103 Hsvthorne Drive. 3 bedroom brick ranch on this guiot street east of Brook VaHey. Family room wHh fireplaee, huge kitchen with eating area. Double garage and fenced back yard.

67.500Camelot. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Excellent floor plan. Under construction.

67.500264 By-pass. Over an acre lot with a four bedroom ranch, 1% baths, living room, den with fireplace, attic tan, braezeway, carport, large outaide storage. Make us an offer.

66.500Belvedere. This 3 bedroom, 2 story homo has all formal areas. Located in excellent neighborhood. Beautiful vooded lot.

64.500Westwood. This 2 bedroom home features 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large eating area, living room with fireplace. Big lot and nice neighborhood.

63.500Horseshoe Acres. This Immaculate brick ranch offers a large great room with fireplace, bright kHchen-dlning combination, three bedrooms and 2 baths.

62.900Townhouse duplex. Each side offers 2 bedrooms, 1 % baths, living room, kltchen/dinlng area. Conveniently located near the university.

62.500Grifton area. Country Living with this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home delivers peace and quiet. Only 6 years old, heat pump.

61.900Farmville. Spacious is Just the begining. Over 2700 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room and den, large detached garage. Country decor.

61.900Horseshoe Acres. Loan assumption available on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. Immaculate interior features large great room wHh fireplace, kitchen. Well landscaped yard is another plus.

61.000Brentwood.^% Excellent location.

1484 squaraM|A SltArocn^ full baths, carport,

60.900Immaculate brick ranch in Cambridge features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large great room with fireplace. Non-qualifying FHA loan assumption!

60.500Youll love the extensively landscaped large corner lot on this i^y Cambridge home. With three bedroom, two baths, large eat-in kitchen and dan for relaxing. Its a hard to find two story tradition.

59.900Rod Oak. Immaculate 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch is Just like now and perfect for family living with 3 spacious bedrooms, 2 baths, largo eat-ln kitchen, family room with fireplace and formal living room.

59.500Forest Acres. Grifton. Contemporary home on large wooded lot. Home features 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, don with fireplace, formal living room.

59.500Unlversity ^ J|RURED|WON. Four bedrooma, formal arenlRiC rJ Exail investment proper-

58.500Singletree. Immaculate brick ranch offers large greatroom with fireplace, kitchen-dining combination, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, privacy fence surrounds yard. WIrkd 24 X 24 detached garage will make dad an excellent workshop. Non-qualifying FHA loan assumption.

58.000104 Fletcher Place. Perfect starter home. Three bedrooms, 2 full baths, sunny great room. Lots of storage.

57.900College Court. Spacious brick ranch with all formal

I areas, den, three bedrooms, 1% baths. Extras In-

I elude large wired workshop, fenced in yard.

57.900Windy Ridge. Excellent 9.5% loan assumption on this 3 bedroom townhouse. Over 1450 square feet, large living room with fireplace, 2% baths, built-in bookcases in living room.

57.000UniversHy Area. Large 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick Tudor house with spacious formsi areas, sunroom, screened porch, attached garage. One block from the university.

56.500Reduced. Very attractive brick bungalow. 616 Ernul Street. Living room, dining room, den vlth buW-ins, eat-in kitchen, central air, walking distance to ECU. Super buy with 90 % owner financing.

55.900UniversHy area. A bay window, hardwood floors and a fireplace in the living room, a kitchen vith loads of cabinets, a large deck, heat pump and great location are all yours in this pretty new listing.

55,400. Kensington Park. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths flat at Upton Court. This unit features a fireplace and cathedral ceiling. A real nice condominium wMi 1180 square feet.

54,900. University.'The charm of a veil kept home in this desirable area, pretty hardwood floors throughout, a lot shaded by large trees are all yours in this attractive 3 bedroom, 1 % bath homo.

54.900Bethel. Located on Corson Street on beautiful wooded lot. This could be the home lor you. 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, large great room, kitchen with eating araa, playroom for the kids.

54,400Whispfring Pines. Over 1300 square feet In this lovely home. Three bedrooms, two baths, large kitchen wHh dining area, extra large private lot. many other laaluraa. An exceptionally good buy.

53.900Orchard Hills. Darling brick ranch is neat as a pin with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace and finished garage which could easily be converted to den or 4th bedroom.

53,500-Ayden. Three bedroom, 1% bath ranch in Pleesanl Wdga. FIrepiace inaart and ceiling fan. ErW>y the 14 X14 deck and sbavs ground deck this summer. 53JW0Pine VWa, Grifton. Spodous ranch vHh woodstove, four large bo4*ooms and a beautiful M on a quiet

52.500GrMton. Good assumable loan! BHck ranch features formal areas, Iwge landly room with fireplace, 3 bedooms, 2 baths and targe acreened porch.

52.5001812 Longwood Drive. 3 bedroom ranch dose to schools. Fenced back yard, beautiful landscaping. ReeMy special.

49.900College Court Neat 3 bedroom ranch in exceHem neighborhood features living room with fireplace, large utility room, bright and airy kitchen and large backyard.

49.900100 Emma Place. Duplex. Good income. CaU for detaNs on IMs Investment property.

49.900CoNega Court. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, formal living room, kitchen with eating area, many special features.

49.900-Grmon. 3 bedrooms, 2 full beths, living and dining room, central ah, double garage.

49.900-207 E. Washingtoa Bethel. Over 2000 square leal. This home features all formal areas, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and den with fkepisce.

48.900-You'H love the feeling of light and space in this pret ty 2 or 3 bedroom, 1% bath brick ranch. A tremendous 500 square foot attached vorfcshop, and an sssunuble FfiA 235 ktsn help make this home really special.

46.900-Lexington Square. BeautHulty decorated and in rnim condition. Two bedroom townhouse conveniently located within walking disUnce of Greenville Athletic Club.

46.900-WimervUle. This home with 3 bedrooms and 1% baths sits on one of the targasi lots in town. Perfect for N.C. Housing Money!

48,600-Oakdale. 1|M JiM Mta fli^ing is available on this new m>MRisliii ranch conveniently

48.500Fox Run. Attractive 3 bedroom ranch on huge lot in Fox Run. Great room with flrepiace, kitchen with eating area, private patio.

47.500Lexington Square. Immaculate 2 bedroom townhouse is beautifully decorated and in mint condition. Bay window, assumable loan, excellent location.

46.900Super Starter. This cozy brick ranch features 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room wHh fireplace, den and super 400 square foot bi-level deck, detached workshop with electricity. Excellent location.

46.900Ayden. Attractive 3 bedroom ranch in North Hills has 2 full baths, great room with firoplace, airy kitchen with breakfast bar and is priced to sell!

46.500-Grimesland area. Neat 3 bedroom home on large lot in the country. Large country kitohen and huge groat room.

40.500Greenbrlar, Immaculate ranch that features 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, IMng room and large eat-in kitchen, central sir and fenced In beck yard. Beautiful landscaping accentuates this home.

45.900Country. Immacuista bungalow nestied on 1.24 aeree east of dty. This homo features 3 bedrooms, great room with skylights, dining room. Possible VA loan assumption!

45.900A real nice townhome located in WHdvtpod ViUas. This two bedroom, 2 bath unit has a lot of custom

features.

brick home on only 2 blocks from

44.900-Unlversity corner lot.' campus.

42.900-Attention stwters 6 students. This 2 bedroom, 1% bath condomiWum features full basement, patio, heat pumps. Located near ECU.

'42,900Shenandoah Village. Beautifully decorated townhouse conveniently locatod near the medical center and Carolina East Mall.

42.900-Hoilywood kfHtessumption available

wMh this INiSlae lofflJoAlarge wooded lot In the countrfbRdlMw A*aXJn town.

42.500Easy living in this 2 bedroom, 2% bath townhouse plus a full basentent. Located In WiKhwood Villas.

42.500Pamlico Beach. Riverfront property. 175 foot pier with screened in deck at end of pier. Also electric boat winch.

42.500Shenandoah Vlliaga. Attractive 2 bedroom, 1% bath townhouseMpoRM ^ sM^tone decor. 10.3SS assumablAB\^t|ytall|lo^ payment tor qualified buyer^

39.900University area. Charming 3 bedroom bungalow in lovely nelgniyMi^LMge room with fireplace, three 8urTW|||UMi^ir wHh dining area.

36.900Grimesland. Large ntodular home on vooded lot in the couhtry. Living room, den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, largo eat-ln kitchen. Loan assumption.

34.900Perfect starter home. Roomy home in Convenient iocatlon. Three bedrooms, 1 % baths, detached garage, fenced back yard. You can't beat this tor real value!

34.9001101 Chestnut Street. Duplex. Large older home converted Into duplex has potential rental income of $425 per month.

29.900Downtown area. Remodeled older home with excellent rental potential.

24.900Ayden. 12% VA loan assumption. This 2 bedroom home features living room, dining room, fireplace, fenced back and workshop. Convenient location.

FRESH ON THE MARKET

$28,900Belvolr. Affordable country living in this 3 bedroom, 1 bath ranch. Living room, carport, central heat and air.

$92,500Cherry Oaks. Only 7 months old. Custom built 2 story Georgian style home on wooded lot. Large, finished 2 car garage, mud room, 3 bedrooms, 2% baths and formal dining room. Oak cabinets and fold out thermal pane windows. Easy care for a busy life.

OPEN HOUSES

2-5 P.M.

COUNTRY SQUIRE. This efficient 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch offers heat pump, great room with fireplace and FHA loan assumption. A must see!

EXTRAORDINARY country home built in the late 1800s is located on a beautiful piece of land only minutes from town. Call today for an appointment to see this lovely estate.

2817 Jefferson Dr.Colonial Heights Attractive for investors. 8%% loan assumption available. This super starter home features 2-3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace. Fantastic bl-level deck. Detached workshop and garage. Possible N.C. Housing available. Excellent location. $40s. Your Hostess; June Wyrlck.

Sedgefield Townes

Across From The Beef Barn

Model Is Ready

Open Today 2:00*5:00

3 Bedrooms, 2Vi baths, 1541 square feet with fireplace................... $62,900

3 Bedrooms, 2\ 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

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OPEN TODAY2:00 - 5:00

If You Believe In Love At First Sight, Youll Believe InKENSINGTON PARK

...A community of uncommon townhouses and flats...Choose your comfortable townhome and leisure lifestyle from various imaginative floor plans. Two and three bedroom units priced in the mid to upper $40s.

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Todays Cryptoquip clue: W equals C

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 ap<tr(^he can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

C 'WS King Features Syndicate. Inc

DOUGLAS, Ariz. (AP) - Scott Taylor, who caught the flying bug when he was a youngster, is taking no chances.

After completing his associates d^ree in airframe and power-plant technology at Cochise College recently, the 23-year-old Globe native is back in class, working toward a commercial pilot's license.

Ive had three or four offers for a mechanics job, Taylor said, but I really want to be a pilot.

Taylor, like his^75 fellow aviation students here, is taking advantage of Cochise Colleges unique flight program. The community college is the only public institution in Arizona to offer training in both the mechanical and piloting aspects of aeronautics and one of a very few such schools in the country.

The campus even has its own paved and lighted airstrip and ground facilities.

Lee Oppenheim, aviation-division chairman at the college, said the program started in 1968 with 15 student mechanics, a few student pilots, three Beechcraft airplanes and no airfield.

We flew out of Bisbee-Douglas In-lernational, Oppenheim said. But the distance from campus was too great and caused unacceptable waste of time.

Bisbee-Douglas International Airport, on U.S. 666 north of town, is about 14 miles from the campus, which is west of Douglas.

So in 1969 a dirt runway was bladed out of college-owned land adjacent to the technology building, Oppenheim said. The 9,000-foot strip was paved in 1972.

The college now owns 13 flyable single- and twin-engine aircraft and about 10 others used for ground training. Some of the planes have been donated to the school. The largest is a land-locked Convair 340 airliner, once used as an executive transport by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Oppenheim, who grew up in New Mexico, came to Cochise in 1968 from the University of Illinois, where he was a flight instructor.

I started flying for pleasure, said Oppenheim, who graduated from the University of New Mexico and went on to graduate work at the University of Phoenix and the University of Arizona. I got my commercial certificate and was offered a job.

He began teaching and charter-piloting for a New Mexico flight operator and aircraft dealer. Oppenheim, who also was a certificated flight mechanic, was named division

Kung Fu Sect's Leader Is Killed

ANTANANARIVO, Madagascar (AP) - The leader of an underground religious sect based on the Chinese martial art of kung fu and 19 of his followers were killed in a battle with security forces, state-run television reported.

An official announcement read over state television said 31 people were wounded in the Thursday attack by government militia units on the kung fu headquarters, and that 208 members of the sect were arrested.

The battle in Antananarivo, capital of this island republic off the east coast of Africa, followed long-seething confrontation between the

sect and Madagascars North Korean-trained militia, known as Youth Awareness and recruited largely among unemployed youths.

The kung fu sect. based on the Chinese form of karate popularized by the films of the late Bruce Lee, is believed to have more than 10,000 followers, most of whom live in the Indian Ocean islands main cities.

He was an outspoken critic of the autocratic regime of President Didier Ratsiraka and repeatedly led his followers in attacks on the Youth Awareness squads.

The sects leader, Pierre Mizael Andrianarijaona, who claimed to protect Madagascars population against purported oppression by the security forces, was killed in Thursdays battle, the government statement said.

Andianarijaona frequently denounced Ratsirakas Red Book containing the governments official ideology as godless, and called for a new social order based on the religion and rules of kung fu.

The sect was banned a year ago and went underground. On Dec, 4, the group attacked the militias Pochard Camp in the center of Antananarivo. The government later said 50 militiamen had died in the attack.

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chairman in 1978.

Cochise is designated fw aviaUon-technoI(^ by Uk state Qunmunity Collie Board, meaning students come here from aU over the state, Opper^im said. Students from other counties attend without paying higher tuiticm rates. Oppenheim said about 70 percent of tl programs students are from mitside Cochise County,^ with some coming from other states, Mexico, and as far away as Japan and Australia.

In addition to tuition, ranging from $1,000 to $6,000 for two years depending on residency, students pay $600 a year in lab fees, and commercial-

pilot students pay flight fees of about $6,000 in the year to 18 months it takes to get a license.

The Cochise airfield also serves general aviation needs, which account for just under 10 percent of the airfields traffic. The field handles about 45,000 takeoffs and landings a year, more than the areas four other airports combined, Oppenheim said.

Students have small classes and individual attenticm, and graduates are working fw major carriers, air taxis and for companies like Gates Lear jet, Cessna and Beechcraft as mechanics and pilots, Oppoiheim said.

. The programs 12 faculty members; have backgrounds in both the {NivatC sector and the military. For exam^ pie, Pete Middleton, a flight instriic-^ tor at the college since I974,f emigrated here a year earlier aft 4; few years in Mexico and 24 years iir the Royal Australian Air Fwce. Hcn served in occupied Japan after Wwldl War II, and in the Korean and Vi^-r

nam wars. ^

Cochise gives grads entree to the-whole structure of aviation in tlir* States, said Middleton, 60-year-olC fwrner fighter-bomber pilot who alsof writes how-to articles for aviatioiP' magazines. .X

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(SPN) This/That (fflOW) Bam Burning (ESPN)SportsCenter (NICK) You Cant Do That On Teievlsioa (USA) Wrestling 12:300 Leo The Liao O Southern ^wrtsman B More Real Peo|de OO Meet The Press 0Hnmanside 0Cs|dtdJoimial (ESPN) Pete Rose Story. Hits, Hustle And Heart (NICK) NICK Rocks: Video To Go

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(USA) Movie Mean Streets Of KungFu(1978)

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Former Rhoda star Valerie Harper will star in Valerie, a new NBC comedy scheduled to premiere in January. Harper will play the wife

of an airline pilot. The oldest of her three sons will be played by Jason Bateman, who has starred in Silver Spoons and other NBC series.

Father Heston

Academy award-winning actor Charlton Heston will star in his first television series, ABCs Dynasty II: The Colbys, to premiere this fall. Heston, who recently directed and starred in The Caine Mutiny Court Martial, will play Jason, patriarch of the Colby family.

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professional football team and finds herself pursuing the owners killer. (R) g(l hr.)

S) Fame Chris discovers that fame brings its share of problems after he and Dannys comedy act turns out to be a success. (1 hr.)

O O Knight Rider Michael becomes embroiled in a spy plot being hatched in the friendly confines of a health spa run by a beautiful woman. (R) g (1 hr.) 0CamDMeetiiwUKJL 0 Snrvival "Sharks; The Perfect Predators" Jaws author Peter Benchley narrates a look at the diversity of shark species. g(lhr.)

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3) Star Search Guests: Phyllis Diller, Cyd Charisse, Lorenzo Lamas, Ruth Pointer, Sam Harris. (R) (1 hr.)

O O Movie Ravagers (1979) Richard Harris, Ernest Borg-nine. (2 hrs.)

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9:090 World At War 10:000 Ben Haden O O Trapper John, MJ). Trapper learns of an afteir between a local cabaret singer and a member of the hospital's board of directors. Guests: Edie Adams, Pat Hingle.(R) (1 hr.)

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(SHOW) Brothers Donald is pursued by an overambitious vice

^ Movie "Where The Boys Are '84 (1984) Usa Hartman, Russell Toidd. (1 hr., 37 min.) (NICK) Movie The Dentist (1932) W.C. Fields.

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(NKK) Movie The Dentist (1932) W.C. Fields.

(USA) CaihFIo Expo 8:090 Larry Jonee

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(Please Turn To Page 15)

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Monday Friday Daytime

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O Jtanmj Swafiart (Moo) Divorce Court (Tue-Fri) (BCutoooi (D AO IB He Family fi) PTL Clafc (FVench) (Toe) This Is The Life (Wed) Gods News Behind The News (Thu, Fri)

(SPN) Cootempo: Mode k Life-it^

(ESPN) AotoRadi (Wed) (NICK)RoBteN S;19(HB0) Yeeteryear... 19S9 (Tae)

S:M(HBO) Movie (Mon) Where The Boys AreSC(1984)

(HBO) PhiBp Marlowe: Private Eye (Wed)

S:MO Another Life O0 Jimmy Swaggart ONewa

O Joy Of Gardening (Tne)

Nashville Music (Wed) Pop! Goes The Country Club (Thu) This Week In Country Music (Fri)

SBobNewhart

PTL Club (Italian) (Tne)

John Ankerberg (Wed) Westbrook Hospital (Thu) New Song (Fri)

(SHOW) Righteous Apples (Tne) (ESPN) Pistol Shooting (Thu) Julius Ervings Sports Focus (Fri) (HBO) Movie (Thu) Revenge Of The Nerds" (1984)

(USA) HoUywood Insider (Thu) International Jet-Ski Championships (R) (Fri)

S:S5 (SHOW) Biiane (Fri)

6:000 Jimmy Swaggart O Good Moning Carolina O CBS Early Morning News d) Panorama O Carolina In The Morning OAlmanac O Carolina Today 0 ABC News This Mwning g ONewa

S) Blackwood Brothos (Mon)

a Jewish Voice Broadcast (Tue) Kroeze Brothers (Wed) Jim Bakker And Friends (Thu) Camerons (Fri)

(SHOW) Movie (Mon) Tale Of Two Cities" (1971)(Wed) Manny's Orphans ' (1980)(Fri) "The Black Stallion Returns' (1983) (SHOW) Selkle The Seal (Toe) The Haunting Of Harrington House (Thu)

(ESPN) To Be Announced (NICK) Dangennouse (USA) Biznet News 6:19 ABC News This Morning

6:29 O Country Mmning 6:20 O Romper Rofun 0News ffiFuntlme Q) Shape Up

(HBO) Movie (Wed) The Wild Pony" (1980HFri) Grand Baby (1981)

(NICK) NICK Rocks: Video To Go

6:49 0 ABC News This Morning

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(SHOW) Movie (Tue) Doctors And Nurses (1983)

(SHOW) Sherlock Holmes In The BaakerviDe Corse (Hm)

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(USA)Cartoeoa 7:19 0AJL Weather 7:30 OFIytaig Howe d) FlintstODea

0 Capitol Jornal (Moa) Computer Chronicles (Tue) bmova-tion (Wed) World Of Cartooning With Mike Peters (Thu) Folkways (Fri)

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(SHOW) Bam Burning (Wed) (SHOW) Movie (Fri) Star Trek 111: The Search For Spock (1984)

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(NICK) Belle And Sebastian / Uttk Prince 8:09 01 Dream Of Jeannie 8:300 Flipper d) Tom And Jerry 0 Exploring The Scriptures (Moo) Shiloh Christian Retreat (Tue) Camerons (Wed) Jewish Voice Broadcast (Thu) Contact (Fri)

0 (NICK) Todays Special (SHOW) Paper Chase (Tue) Faerie Tale Theatres Greatest Moments (Thu)

8:390 Bewitched 9:00eDobieGillls O00Donahue O Hour Magazine dl Bkmlc Woman O UtUe House On The Prairie O Morning Stretch 0 Jimmy Swaggart 0 Sesame Street (R)g (SHOW) Weird A1 Yankovic: The Compleat A1 (Wed)

(ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK)Pinwbeel (USA)(CAL)CaUiope 9:050 Hazel

9:300 Bacbelw Father (Moo-Thu) Together: With Shirley And Pat Boone (Fri)

OMuppets

0 Contact (Mon) Brother Dave (Tue) God's News Behind The News (Wed) Light And Lively (Thu) Heritage U.S.A. Today (Fri)

(ESPN) Harness Racing (Tue)

SportsLook (Wed) Cheerleading (Thu) World Class Women (Fn) (HBO) Movie (Mon) O'Hara's Wife" (1982HThu) Eddie Macon's Run "(1983)

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(ESPN) Natkaal Sports FMthral (Moo) Top Rank Boxing (R) (Wed) PKA Full Contact Karate (R)(Fri)

(HBO) Movie (Wed) The Mup-pets Take Manhattan (1984XFri) Deal Of The Century (1983)

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Moving Right Along (Tue) Spaces (Thu)

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Missing Persons: Four True Stories (Thu)

(USA) Prisoner: CeU Block H 11:300 Another Life '

O0 All-Star BUts d) Rhoda (Mon-Thu)

OO Scrabble

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(ESPN) Horse Racing Weekly (Fri)

(USA) Peyton Place 11:39 0 WomanWatdi (Thu) 12:000 Here Come The Brides O Jeop^ OOOO0News d) Panorama 0 Ryans Hope 0 Camp Meeting U.S.A.

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Of Discovery (Tue) Insight (Wed) Ed Young (Thu) John Osteene (Fri) ^

(SHOW) Movie (Moo) Caimoo-baU Ran U (1984XTue) Wind-walker (1984XWed) Streets Of Fire" (1984XThu) "The Sword Of The Valiant (1980)(Fri) Mother Lode (1982)

(ESPN) Aerobics: Bodies In

(HBO) Movie (Mon) The UtUe Fozes (19XTue) Curse Of The Pink Panther (1983XWed) Red Dawn (1984XThu) Hanky Panky (1982XFri) Bradys Escape(1984)

(NICK)PinwheeI (USA) Movie (Mon) The Naked Ape (1973XTue) A Night In CasaUanca (1946XWed) The Queen Of Babylon (1956XThu) Kid Vengeance (1977XFri) Old Boyfriends (1979)

12:45 0 Little House On The Prairie

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O O Young And 11w Restleaa O O Search For Tomorrow 0 Van Can Cook (SPN) Anmy Swagprt (ESf) National ^wrta Festival (Mon) PBA Bowling (Tue) World Gass Women (Wed) SportsLook (Thu)SpeedWeek(Fri)

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Sewing With Nancy (Tue) Morey's Markdown Market (Wed) Insight (Thu) The Gourmet (Fri)

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(SPN) Gifts N Hiii (Moo) Connie Martinson . Talks Books (Tue) Sewing With Nancy (Wed) Americaa Baby (Thu) Japan Profile (Fri)

(SHOW) Movie (Moo) Young Bess (1953)(Tue) Scarface (1932XWed) Reunion In Vienna (1933XFri) The Prodigal (1955)

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(USA)AllveAWe 2:MeCelehrity Chefs (Fri) OOCapitol d) Insight (Fri) 0SaceemNUfe (SP9Q This Is New Zealand (Mon) Hello Jerusalem (Tue) Japan Profile (Wed) Discover Australia (Thu) Nutrition (Fri) (E9*N) Amateur Bowling (Tae) NFL's Greatest Moments (Thu) (HBO) Movie (Tue) tLost And Found (1979)

(NICK) BeDe And Sebastian / Uttk Prince 3KW 0744Gob O00GeoenlHospttnl OOGoldiiig Light (S Inspector Gndget OOSsnta Barbara 0 Lesaa AUve (Moo) Jerry Barnard (Tue) Westbrook Hospital (Wed) Calvary Temple Hour (Thu) Jimmy Swaggart (Fri)

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(HBO) Movie (Thu) Romantic Comedy" (1983)

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(HB0)Yerteryear..l9SS(Fti) (NICK)Lasak (USA) Room 222 i-44eBeoCnsey OO Dikes Of Raiiard d) Q 0 He-Mao And Hesters Of The uoiverae O Witney The Hobo OLoveCoBoecttoo ODtffYent Strokes (

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1.400 World Games <-Londons Wimbledon Stadium is oiie of the sites featuring world competition in sports which are not a part of the Olympic Games, events include artistic roller skating, trampoline, korfball, racquetball and speedway. (1 hr.)

O 0 0 Hardcaatle And McCormick Mark and the judge join a neighborhood watch team that becomes involved in international espionage. (R) g (1 hr.)

O O Scarecrow And Mn. King When Amanda wins a trip to Munich, she gets embroiled in an Agency plan to help a former American radical escape from his terrorist captors. (R) (1 hr.)

( PJi Magniine Washingtons PM Magazine 2nd anniversary.

O O TVa Bloopeti And Practical Jokes Kim Fields is led to believe that her dentist may get her involved in a spy mission for the FBI; Tony Danza finds out his blind date is with a punk rocker. (R)(lhr.) 0CafflpMee(iogU.S.A.

0 Snrylval Richard Kiley narrates ibis study of the migration of one million white-eared kob aittelope across the Boma plains of the Siidah'a'nd the huiAmg'/' tribes wh(e lives are governed

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(HBO) Movie The Final Op-OO" (1982) Judy Davis, Uwis CoUins. (2 hrs., 4 min.)

(NICK)0ne^0w (USA) Movie A Night In (Casablanca" (1946) Marx Brothers, Lois Collier. (2 hrs.) l:M(I)RedridMPlaybook 94007MCM>

O O 0 Movie Command S (Premiere) John Matuszak, Wings Hauser. (2 hrs.)

O O Kate A AlUe After AUie sends (Chip to his room for being a nuisance, be gets into even more trouble. (R)

S) Menr foiffln Scheduled: actress Joanna (Cassidy, Bernie Kopell ("The Love Boat"); author Dominick Dunne (The Two Mrs. Grenvilles). (1 hr.) OTheCovenant O Movie The Covenant (Premiere) Jose Ferrer, Michelle Phillips. (1 hr, 30 min.) 0JimBakkM

0 Edward The Ki^ A Hundred Thousand Welcomes Queen Victoria bdieves that Edward is responsible for his fathers death. (Ihr.)

(sno Looking East Featured: life in China continued.

(NKX) Gulliver b LiO^int A modernized version is presented of Jonathan Swifts classic tale of a ships surgeon ^pwrecked in LilUput, the land of the little people. (1 hr.)

9:99 O O Newhart Georges latest girlfriend is looking .to get married and hes looking for a way out. (R)

(8W0 How TdBay Forecloaares 19490 0 Cagney A Lacey (Chris and Mary Beth investigate a rash of robberies in the citys Catholic churches that result in the brutal slaying of a nun. (R) gUhr.)

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OPrt^phecy Digest 0 Naimy Barbara gets involved in blackmail when Mrs. Sackville confesses her affair with a younger man. (1 hr.)

' (fflOiO hfovle Murder In Space (1985) Wilfred Brimley, Martin Balsam. (1 hr., 30 mih.) (ESPN) Auto RKing Formula I German Grand Prix from Nur-. burgring, West Germany. (R) (l hr., 30 min.)

(NICK) Old Men At Hw Zoo (USA) Cover Story Guest: David Hasselhoff.

10:15 (HBO) Movie Blackout (1985) Richard Widmark, Keith Carradine. (1 hr., 40 min.)

19400 Movie The Great North field, Minnesota Raid (1972) Cliff Robertson, Robert Duvall.

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HkMO Toffrther; With Shirley And Pat Boone Guests. Comic Tom Poston and his wife, Kaye, discuss how they met and the key to a successful marriage.

O O Scene Of The CHme In Murder On The Half Shell, a fitness guru (Michelle Phillips) is murdered after putting her health spa up for sale. (R)

0 Forerunner (SPN) Scandinavia Today (USA) Hollywood Insidor 11490 Bill Coeby OOOOO00News (SWKRPbCindnnati 0 Lester Snmrall Teaching 0DoctorWho

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(NICK) Onedin Line (USA) (bog Show 11:300 Best Of Groucbo O 0 ABC News Nlghtllne

Commemoration of the 40th anniversary of the Hiroshima bombing. (1 hr.)

OBeomo (SBeretta

O O Best Of Carson Host:

. Johnny Carson.. Guests: Sammy Davis Jr., Charles Nelson Reilly.

Tho Daily Ratlactor, Graanvilla. N.C.

Oltanste A^lmaa A-woman

from Ricks past involves the Simon brotheis in a baffling murder investigation. (R) (1 hr,, 10 min.)

O BAertainment ToMght A

profile of Marilyn Monroe including fibn clips and interviews with John Huston, Robert Mitchum, Tony Randall and Rory Calhoun. 0htrodMthmToLifc ODntTsAnny

(SHOW) Movie- Cannonball Run II (1984) Burt Reynolds, Dom DeLuise.(l hr., 48 min.) (ESPN)8portsOater (USA) Make Me Le^ IMhOWcadyAn^

O Simon A Stanoo The Simon brothers try to find out whos threatening to kill a pro football ptayer and his teams feathered mascot (R)(l hr., 10 min.)

0 ABC Newi raghtUne Commemoration of the 40th anniversary of the Hiroshima bombing. (Ihr.) ^

0JlmBukker

(ESPN) Pete Rem Story: Hito, HuMloAndHoert (HBO) Movie OHaras Wife (1982) Edward Asner, Mariette Hartley. (Ihr., 27 min.) (NKX)OiieByOBe (USA) Edge Of Night 11400 Movie "Lilith (1964) Warren Beatty, Jean Seberg. (2 hrs., 25 min.)

11:900 Love That Bob!

OWaitooi

(Milon:IiiUMoriMe O O Ute Night With David Lettennan Guests: Andy Rooney, comedian Franklyn Ajaye. (R)(lhr.)

OBarney Miller

(ESPN) Netkmal ^lorta FesUval

Review

(USA)Heartlightaty 11:400 Colombo A power-hungry man (Oskar Werner) plans to murder his mother-in-Uw in order to maintain his position as head of the family-run electronics firm. (R) (Ihr., 20 min.)

1:9001 Married Joan 0News

0 Carter Country 0 Willard Canteloo Cnnments (SPN) Showbiz MagaxiDe (NICK) Gulliver b Lilliput A

modernized version is presented of Jonathan Swifts classic tale of a ships surgeon shipwrecked in Lilliput, the land of the little people. (1 hr.)

Sunday, August 4, IMS TV-s LMO GrtuBACbliBnt>e tries to sew up the cryptic case of a brilliant surgeon (Leonarii Nimoy) who killed a nurse that witnessed a murder. (R) (1 hr., 20 min.) '

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O More Reel People d) Movie The Ballad Of Cable Hogue (1970) Jason Robards, Stella Stevens. (2 hrt)

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(SPN) Movte Nosferate (Silent) (1922) Max von Sdireck, Alexander Granach. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(SHOW) Movie Raffles (1940) OUvia de HavUhnd, David Niven. (1 hr., 12 min)

Movk Strn^ Invaders (1912) Paul LeMat, Nancy Allen. (1 hr., 29 min.)

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A450 Movie The Owl And The Pussycat (1970) Barbra Streisand, George Segal. (1 hr., 45 min.)

1400 700 aub ONews 0JimBakker

(SPN) Movie Africa Screams (1949) Bud Abbott, Lou Costello (2 hrs.)

(ESPN) Nafional Sports Festival

Womens Gymnastics, Ice Hockey, Water Polo and Boxing finals, from Baton Rouge, La. (R)

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(NKX) Onedb Line 3:05 (HBO) Movie The Final Option" (1982) Judy Davis, Lewis Collins. (2 hrs., 4 min.)

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P.M. Mag.

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Movie: "The Wal"

Who's Boss?

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Basebal: Los Angeles Dodgers at Atlantt Braves

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Outdoors

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1400 World Gemm Londons Wimbledon Stadium is one of the sites featuring world competition in sports which are not a part of the Olympic Games, events include artistic roller skating, trampoline, korfball

chaperones Samantha 00 bo-first date at a school dance but be has a lot of explaining to do when hes caught necking with an attractive teacho. (R) g O O Movie "The WaU (1002) Tom Conti, Lisa Eichhom. (3 hrs.)

PJL Mwgmdww Designo Willie Smith shows the latest in faU fashions; identical twin brothers who serve as prom escorts.

O O A-Team The team pursues gangsters who forced a reformed gamblo to sign ovo the

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This commonoration of the 40th anniversary of the Hiroshi-ma bombing features the docn-, mentary The Day After Trinity; J. Robert Oppenbeimo and the Atomic Bomb, the Japanese Broadcasting Corporations film "Hiroshima: The Peoples Legacy and same^lay mtellite footage of ceremonies in Japan. (3 hrs.)

(SPN) Grmt American Outdooci (SHOW) Movie Windwalko (1984) Trevor Howard, Nick Ramus. (1 hr.. 44 min.)

(HBO) Movie "Love Letten (1983) Jamie Lee Curtis, James Keach. (1 hr., 36 min.)

(NKX) Stage: Popdar Neontr ici Jeff Goldblum and Mimi Kennedy star in a cootemporary comedy which asks whether love can survive success in the 1980s.(lhr.)

(USA)WrcMUng l:NO Threes A Crowd When Mr. Bri^ford is charged with being a pubUc nuisance. Jack tries to come to his defense but only complicates matters. (R)9

Movie Washington Affair (1980) Tom Selleck, Barry Sullivan. (2 hrs.)

(SPN) Weekly Ontdoon 400700 Chib 00 MoooIightiiM A

reprise of the series premiere in which a glamorous model (Cy-bill Shepherd) and a private investigator (Bruce Willis) team up for adventure and romance. (R)g(2hrs.)

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(NK3Q StafioM Robert Wilsons creation for televisioa depicts a dreamlike journey through the mind of a young boy. (1 hr., 35 min.)

I:M(HB0) The IMaeood Beitae-tioK Tekvkkn Advertiatag A

look at seducve TV advertisements, both old and new, that are carefully designed to capture the coiBumers attoitk. 1I4IO O Amarlcaa AbmMC (Premiere) Ro^ Mudd and Connie Chui present topical news stwies. Scheduled segments include comnaemoration of the 40th anniversary of the Hiroshima bombing, and the exclusive Bijan mens clothing siMps. (1 hr.)

SMihcAdktai (SPN)TelephoBeAactlai (SHOW) Papar Chaaa When the source of incriminating evidence against a judge refuses to be identified, Kingsfield tries to keep the story out of the Law Review. (1 hr.)

(BBO) P^ Mariowe: Private

Eye Marlowe is the prime suspect when a hood he was hired to bodyguard is found dead, g (USA) Powerboat Radng Formula One Race, frwn Sacramento, Calif. (1 hr.) ll:2gO Movie Death Of A Gun-fighter (1969) Richard Wid-mark, Lena Home. (2 hrs., 5 min.)

10:300 Cdrtrity Cheb Guests; Marilyn Michael and Sergio Pranchi.

Newi 0 Zola Levitt 10:35 (NKX) Leoa Janacek A documentary on the Czech composer whose work induces the comic opera The Cunning Little Vixen."

11:000 BIB Goahy OOOOO0Ne*

0 Leeter SomraU Teaching fQ The Priaooer (SPN) Everybodys Money Mat-ten

(SHOW) Brothen Donald is pursued by an overambitious vice

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(^) Ikvle Curse Of The Pink Panther (1983) Ted Wass, David Niven. (1 hr., 40 min.) (NICK) Shoestring (USA) Goim Show 11:300 Beat Of Gnecho O0ABCNewiNightUDe OBeoaoo

WKRPInClndBaati O O BiM Of CariOD Host: Johnny Carson. Guests; Tony RandaU, Steven Wright, Paul Marr.(R)(l hr.)

O MagMm, PJ, The arrival of a hurricane forces an unusual trio to seek refuge at Robin Masters estate during a glamorous social event. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)

0 Entertainment Todght Vincent Price hosts a look at the 1975 horror film Jaws; a probe into Marilyn Monroes 1962 death.

0 Hour Of Deliverance ^OW) Bisarre Best of Bi-zaife Sketches: John Byner as switchboard operator Ernestine; President Nixon (Byner) faces the press; romance in the elevator; the World News team; Super Dave music video, g

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0BaMrmer 0JfanBAker (SHOW) Gdlaghar. Over Ycm

Haag Gallagher brings his xany inventioos and livety obeerva-tious to an audience in B^u-monL Texas. (1 hr.) (ESPN)8poftaLoak (NKX) Stage: Popdar Nemvtr la Jdf (kidblnm and Mimi Kanedy star in a contemporary comedy which asks whether love can survive success in the 198s.(l hr.) (USA)BggeOfNlght 1245 Movie Dollars (1971) Warren Beatty, Goldie Hawn. (2 hrs., 35 min.)

1S4IO Love That BoM OWaltOM

Q O Late Night With David Lettetmao Guests: Dear Abby columnist Abigail Van Buri, fomoer football player / actor JohnMatDSxak.(R)(lhr.)

0M*A*8*H 0CarterCoedry

(USA) Candid L--

12410 McClond McCkwds affair with a fashion model (Leigh Taylor-Young) leads to his being implicated as an accessory to murder. (R) (1 hr., 20 min.) ' 124I(BB0) Whoopi Goldbarg Dl-rect Fran Bnadw^r Wboop Goldberg, actress and conaic, creata five cfaaractm ranging from a streetwise thief to a California surfer in a special taped at New Yorks Lyceum Theater in March 1985.(1 hr.)

1:0001 Marriad Joan lIUoo:ImpoMible News BJ/Lobo 0ThMIiThaUia (SPN) American Baby Featured: development of the 11-month-old; ways working parents hu-dle raising children; basic tips ' for parenting.

(SHOW) Movie Spasms (1983) Oliver Reed, Peter Fonda. (1 hr., 29 min.)

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(NKX) Stationa Robert Wilsons creation for television depicts a dreamlike journey Uirou^ the mind of a young boy. (1 hr., 35 min.)

(USA) Orele Of Sports A two-(Pleaae Turn To Page 15)

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iOOO World Games Londons Wimbledon Stadium is one of the sites featuring world competition in sports which are not a part of the Olympic Games, events include korfball, softball and racquetball. (1 hr.)

O O 0 Rock ?r R(dl Sommer Action Host: (Kristopher Atkins Musical guests: the AssociaUon, Cheap Trick and Stephanie Mills. (1 hr.)

O P Steel Collar Man An android, designed for military use, escapes from the laboratory and gets involved in a number of wacky adventures in the real world. Stars: Charles Rocket, Dorian Lopinto, (Kuck (Knnors. (1 hr.)

P-M Magasine Stanley Marcus of the Neiman-Marcus department store; Blue Moon, designer clothing for children.

P O Highway To Heaven Jonathan and Mark make an effort to spark a romance between a Thoroughbred trainers daughter (Helen Hunt) and the son (John Hammond) of a classconscious man. (Part 1 of 2) (R) g(lhr.)

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(SPN) Amotcan Bal^ Featured: development of the 11-month-old; ways working parents handle raising children; basic tips for parenting.

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(NKX) Vidw FYom Ruaaia: The People Speak Margot Kidder narrates this unsupervised look at the Russian people. (1 hr.) KhOOO 0 0 Hotd A British trade attache is investigated for drug dealing; a young woman falls in love with a mysterious benefactor, Julie learns shes the object of a bet by two suitors. (R)g(i hr.)

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O Entertainment IVmlght On location in London with the cast of "Family Ties; a profile of actress Jayne Mansfield.

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0 ABC News NlghtUne Barney Miller 0 JimBakker (ESPN)SportaLook (NICK) Man From Moscow Based on the memoirs of Englishman Greville Wynne, this thriller chronicles the meeting and ensuing relationship of an Englishman and a Russian who become embroiled in the Cold War world of international espionage. (1 hr., 30 min.)

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ANSWERS ON PAGE 15

Its A Good Week For C^ fifi FanV* * BjrBobD.liatteo

Its country-western week with repeats of two movies about drawling singers. The C&W theme kicks off with On the Road Again (NBC. Aug. 4), the new name for the 1980 Warner Brothers release known as "Honeysuckle Rose. Tlte movie was less than a commercial smash, though it's not bad at all: Its one of the gentler and more sensual romantic dramas in recent years.

Willie Nelson stars as a perpetually touring country star. Dyan Cannon plays his waiting-in-the wings wife (herself an exsinger). and Amy Irving is the guitarist daughter of Nelsons longtime road companion. Guess who falls in love with whom A C&W variation on Intermezzo (remember Leslie Howard as the violinist who falls for protege Ingrid Bergman?), On the Road Again doesnt add up to much, but its full of moments - and some good music.

Even more desperate are the characters in The Wall (CBS, Aug. 6), the three-hour dramatic special portraying the fight for survival of the Jews interred in the Warsaw Ghetto during the Nazi reign of terror. The subject is powerful, and the cast loaded is with fine actors like Tom Conti, Lisa Eichhorn, Rachel Roberts, Rosanna Arquette and Dianne Wiest. How else to explain the fact that this long and generally lackluster movie received the George Foster Peabody Award for distinguished programming? The movie, adapted by Millard Lampell from his play, doesnt add very much to our understanding of one of the great tragedies of our time.

CBSs schedule also includes a remake of a popular old Hollywood movie. It may not measure up to the original, but why carp when its enjoyable on ite own terms? The movie is Ivan-hoe (Aug. 10), the Sir Walter Scott tale of romance and treachery in 12th-century England. Anthony Andrews is the dashing Saxon knight (the part played by Robert Taylor in the MGM 1952 movie), and Olivia Hussey is the beautiful and brave Rebecca (the part played by Ezabeth Taylor). The production is lavish and gorgeously photographed, and rather well-acted by a large cast kept busy dodging arrows.

iVl

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Singer-actress Della Reese has been cast as Mr. Ts mother in a new episode of The A-Team, which begins its fourth season this fall on NBC. As Mrs. Baracus, Miss Reese will call on the A-Team to squash a gang of toughs In her decaying Chicago neighborhood.

CANADA

Perry puts on his best for a game - show party

By GiUiui George

Game show host Jim Perry is not apol(^etic about spending 17 years on television, especially since hes always

avoided shows that humiliate contestants and pander to audience tastes.

I would rather host something with intelligent questions and try to subtly nudge viewers into getting interested in whatever subject Im talking about," he says. I even dierish the hope that some people may even end up reading about the subject later. That sort of thing is very satisfying.

Perry regularly commutes between his Santa Barbara, Calif., home, the Los Angeles studio where "Sale of the Century is taped, and Toronto, where hes in the 12th year of hosting another quiz show, Headline Hunters.

When the tables are turned, whats the question most-asked of Perry? Everybody seems to have hazy memories of the so-called game-show scandals of the early 6^0s, he says. What theyve foFgotten, or perhaps never knew, is that most of the people involved in feeding the answers to the contestants werent really trying to do something dishonest. 'Iney were merely trying to make their shows more entertaining by allowing contestants to reach the highest money plateaus.

Pm7 says that, nowadays, things are squeaky clean by comparison. The way we do it on Sale of the Century is fairjy standard operating procedure, he explains. Our writers come up with eight sets of questions at a time.

Jim Perry

and then the network people arbitrarily choose five. Nobody, including me, ever knows what questions will get on the air, so theres absolutely no way anybody could tip off the contestants about the answers. It works impeccably.

Apart from the educational effects Perry hopes his shows has, he has another reason for enjoying what hes doing -apart, of course, from a handsome salary and tremendous personal exposure

Hosting a game show is really like throwing a party. Its putting on your best face and bringing out that part of yourself that makes people comfortable and pleasant, he explains. And when you add the exciting element of competition and get people revved up, thats when the real fun starts. Of course, he adds with a smile, it doesnt hurt that last year, we save away nearly |2 million in cash and chi

merchandise.Another Breakdown

John Heard stars in Breakdown, a segment of NBCs new fall series Alfred Hitchcock Presents, currently filming in

Mexico. Breakdown, originally a short story by Louis Pollack, was adapted for a motion picture by Hitchcock in 1955. Richard Pearce (Country) directs this new adaptation.

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Congratulations go to SHIRLEY MORRISON for being the top producer during the month of July.

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In the summer of 1980, TV viewers wre askii^, "Who killed J R.? Now, five years later, Dallas devotees are asking, WiU Lucy retam? Ever since Charlene Tilton was shuffled out of Southfork, stories have been cin ulat-ing that the actress will make limited appearances on the CBS series next season. I was asked to come back for a week of shows after 500 of my fans sent (Dallas producer) Lorimar a Save Lucy Ewing petition, says Miss Tilton. But Lorimars request was nothing more than a way to appease the public, and I told Lorimar to take their offer and, well forget it. How will Miss Tilton keep busy? Im looking for a movie script or a TV series that will show off my talents. And what will she do on Friday nights? I will watch Dallas, she admits. I may have been dumped, but its still a great show.

Disease of the Week

Broadway has the Tony-nominated drama As Is Off-Broadway has the critically acclaimed play The Normal Heart. And now, television will explore the subject of acquired immune deficiency syndrome (A.I.D.S.) in An Early Frost, a two-hour NBC movie that will air during the 85-86 season. The film is, according to an NBC source, about an all-American family coping with the news that their gay son is dying from A.I.D.S. Why did the network choose such a somber subject? This is an important movie dealing with one of todays most controversial and life-threatening problems, says Brandon Tartikoff, NBCs entertainment president. Others agree - with reservation. Says Harvey Fierstein, Tony-winning playwright for Torch Song Trilogy and La Cage Aux Folies: Im glad NBC is tackling the subject of A-I.D.S.

I just hope they dont turn the flick into a disease-of-the-week movie.

Tinas Talent Turns

In Mad Max: Beyond Thunderdome, Tina Turner plays Aunty Entity, a villainess who walks around town in 80 pounds of butcher-apron steel mesh. The low-cut gown, designed by costume designer Nonna Moriceau, is accented with chicken wire and dog muzzles. The garb may have bogged down the energetic singer during filming, but in real life, Tina is flyin high. The 46-year-old Grammy winner, currently in the midst of her Private Dancer 110-city U.S.-Canada tour, reportedly received $460,000 for her autobiography, due to hit bookstands in March. Tinas also looking into more films, including playing Fagin in a rock film version of Dickens classic, Oliver Twist.' Her new album, wjith songs by Dave Stewart (of Eurythmics) and David Bowie, will be out next year. Then theres her new Hollywood mansion, her new customized Mercedes jeep, her plans to record a'' Bruce Springsteen tune....

Quick Takes

Woody Allen should feel right at home while he edits his upcoming film, Hannah and Her Sisters. Most of the flick was shot in the Manhattan apartment of his companion and Hannah star, Mia Farrow.... Believe it or not, the Osmonds are celebrating their 25th anniversary in show biz. To mark the sterling occasion, the singing siblings recently finished taping Through the Years, a two-hour syndicated Special that airs this fall. ... Magnum, P.I. star Larry Manetti has been named national spokesman for the Exchange Club Foundation for the Prevention of Child Abuse.

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nn'umfVwTiMrnN, a*4K>niiir, N.c*. ~ unoay, August 4; iMtS 'SOAP OPERA WEEKBryce likes to remain a worldly soap enigma

By Kimberly Redmond

I love Scott Bryce, the actor who portrays Craig Montgomery on As the World Turns. Can you tell me about him? R.IE., Willingboro, N J.

Youre right Miss Trust-man was the original Pat Randolph on AW." but Beverly Penberthy portrayed the character the longest.* ending her role about three years ago when Pat was writt'en out of the show. Miss Penberthy appears in commercials frorri time to time, but Miss Trust-man seems to have vanished from the small screen altogether.

Can you tell me the names of the last two actresses who played Delia Ryan on Rvans Hope? - S B., Laurence, N.J.

llene Kristen originated the role of Delia, and when she returned to the ABC soap, she became the penultimate actress to portray the character. Robin Mattson was the last actress to oqrtray Delia.

Bryce rarely gives out information about himself, but here's what we've been able to track down. He is the son of actress Dorothy and Ed Bryce. His father once starred .as Bill Bauer on the CBS soap. (TV Guiding Light.

Bryce has appeared in regional theater and off-Broadway productions. A little more than a year ago, while he was on a leave of absence from "ATWT, he appeared with his father in a Stamford, Conn. stage production of "Mass Appeal.

My friend and I are always' arguing over which actress originated the role of Pat Randolph on Another World. I say it was Susan Trustman. Am I right or do I give in to my friend? V.M., Martinsburg, W. Va.

llene Kristen

(Have a question about soap operas? Write Kimberly Redmond at 200 Park Ave., Room 602, Aew York, MY 10166. Questions cannot be answered personally but those of general interest wilt be answered in future columns.)

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S:SO (Q Sanford And Son 7:000 Chock Connors Great Western Theater O 0 Wheel Of Fortune OCBSNews 3 One Day At A Time O O Jeffersons QM*A*S*H 0 Jeopardy Earl Paulk Business Report (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) You Cant Do That On Television (USA) Radio 1090 7:20 0AU In The Family 7;S0O Cisco Kid O Threes Company OPMMagaxioe 30M*A*S*H O Family Feud O Sale Of The Century 0 Wheel Of Fortune 0 Jeopardy 0 Folkways (ESPN) SpeedWeek (NICK) Itengermouse (USA) Dragnet 7:500 Movie The War Lover (1962)

1:000 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, events include netball, sambo wrestling, faustball, softball, casting and ten-pin bowling. (1 hr.)

O 0 0 Movie Venom (1982) Nicol Williamson, Klaus Kinski (2 hrs.) l

O O Magnum, P.I. A psychic (Samantha Eggar) claims that Magnum will be involved in her eventual murder. (R) (1 hr.)

3 PM. Magazioe Ann Chwat-sky. a photographer whose subjects are construction workers; John Ritter.

OO Cosby Show Vanessa has recurring nightmares after seeing a horror movie. (R)

0 Camp Meeting UB.A.

0 Jean Shepherds America The humorist supervises the as-semply of his Ford Mustang and takes a tap around the Indianapolis 500 track in a 1924 Dusen-berg as he races Duke Nalon in his 1929 Packard. (SPN)Movieweek (SHOW) Movie The Sword Of The Valiant " (1980) Sean Connery, Miles OKeefe. (1 hr., 42 min.)

(ESPN) Auto Racing CART Provimi Veal 200 from Elkhart

Lake. Wis (R) (1 hr , 30 min.) (HBO) Movie Eddie Macon's Run" (1983) John Schneider, Kirk Douglas. (1 hr , 35 min.) (NICK) Kings Singers Mad^al History Tour France The King's Singers begin their tour in the Loire Valley of France where the chateau of chambord and Chenonceau are the settings for songs by LeJeune and Jane-quin.

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O O Family Tiea Mallory and Skippy are accidentally locked up in the Keaton basement together. (R)

0VictoqrAtSea (SPN) Frrch Flavour (NICQ Beethoven: The Prodigy And The Titan A portrait of the German composer is presented by pianist and music historian Israela Margalit. (1 hr., 30 min.)

9:000 700 anb O O Simon 4 Simon A.J. and Rick try to help a high school student who has quit drugs and then runs away after being framed by her former clique. (R)g(lhr.)

3Merv Griffin O O Cheers Sam and Coach decide to go back to school to get their high school diplomas, but each soon becomes a teachers pet for very different reasons. (R)

0 JlmBakkn-0 Mystery!

(SPN) Japan Profile

0:S0O O Cheers While Cliff nurses a cold. Norm's effort to finish the deliveries for him leads to his arrest for mail tampering. (R)

(SPN) Hello, This Is Germany (ESPN) Golf PGA Championship, first round from Cherry Hills Country Club in Englewood, Colo. (R) (2 hrs.)

(HBO) Movie OHara's Wife (1982) Edward Asner, Mariette Hartley. (1 hr., 27 min.)

, 1MIO00M/Mg

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wants Abby to make Laura jeakws by staging an affair with Greg; Boi discovers that Joshua is undermining Vals self-confidence. (R)g(l hr.)

3News

O O fflu street BhMS Gold-blnine saves a young womans life during an investigation of international weapons sales; Fay risks perjury in an abuse case. (R)(lhr.)

0 Movie The Groundstar Conspiracy (1972) George Pep-pard, Michael Sarrazin. (2 hrs.) SWayOfTheinnaer 6P9ophecyThe atomic bombings of Nagasaki and Hiroshima and their aftermaths are documented. (1 hr.)

(SPN) CUna Night (SHOW) Brolben On his 25tfa birthday, Qiff gains a boyfriend, but loses an inheritance.

(NICK) Viktoria Mnllova Welcome Tb The Wart A documentary on 24-year-old violinist, who recently defected fnmi Russia, with performance footage of Mullovas New York debut and other concerts. (2 hrs.) (USA) Gauster Chronidaa lOtN O Pat Boones G<^pel G<dd 0 Eagles Neat

(SPN) Outdoor News Network

Featured, fishing for giant halibut in Alaska.

(SHOW) Bliarre Best of Bizarre" Sketches: John Byner as switchboard operator Ernestine; President Nixon (Byner) faces the press; romance in the elevator; the World News team; Super Dave music video, g 11:000 Bill CtMby OOOOO00NSWS 3 WKRP In Oodnnati 0 Lertar Sumrall Teaddng 0DoctorWho

(SPN) Everybodys Money Mat-tan

(SHOW) Movie Revenge Of The Ninja" (1983) Sho Kosugi, Arthur Roberts. (1 hr., 28 min.) (HBO) Movie Vice Squad (1982) Season Hubley, Gary Swanson. (1 hr., 35 min.)

(USA) Gong Show 11:000 Bart Of Groocho O0 ABC News Nightline OBenaon 3Baretta

O O Bert Of Canon Host; Johnny Carson. Guests: Bert Convy, Shelley Long, comedians Bob4Ray.(R)(lhr.)

O New Avengen Steed, Purdey and Gambit travel to Canada to tackle a case involving a nearly impregnable building that kills its intruders. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)

0 Entertainment Tonight Interview with Linda Evans; a profile of actress-tumed-writer Carroll Baker.

0 Contact 0Butterfllei (ESPN)SpOTtaCenter (USA) Me Me Laugh 12:00 OBiU Dana O Happy Days Again

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0 ABC News raghtBae 0BaneylfiIkr 0 Movie Waterloo (1971) Rod Steiger, Christopher Plummer. (2 hrs., 35 min.) 0BmBakker

(ESPN) PKA PiU Contact Karate (R)

(NKX) Kiivs Siien Madrigal ffirtory Tonr "France 'ie King's Singers begin their tour in the Loire Valley rt France where the chateau of chambord and Chenonceau are the settings for songs by LeJeune and Jane-quin.

(USA) Edge Of Night 1100 O Love That Bob!

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3 IfiHtaa: bnnartble O 0 Ute Ijight With David Lettennaa Guests: talk show host Merv Griffin, Captain Beef-beart; also, a viewer mail seg-mo)t.(R)(l hr.)

0M*A*S*H 0 Carter Country (SHOW) BaiT7 ManUow. The Concert At Blenheim Palace Old hits and new songs including "We'll Meet Again in an open-air concert heW in Oxfordshire,

\ England. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(NICK) Beethoven: The Prodigy And The Titan A portrait of the German composer is presented by pianist and music historian Israela Margalit. (1 hr., 30 min.) (USA) Edr Of Night 1140 O Movie Manbeast! Myth Or Monster (1977) Peter Byiiie, (1 hr., 20 min.)

(HBO) Ifiaing PenooK Four Tree Stortee Adults who have disappeared without a trace and the devastating effects on their families. (1 hr.)

1:0001 Married Joan 0Newa 0BJ/Lobo 0 Frederick K. Price (SPN) How To Boy Any Car Whrteaale (USA) Radio 1990 1:10 O Movie The Fiendish Plot Of Dr. Fu Manchu (1980) Peter Sellers, Sid Caesar. (1 hr., 20 min.)

LIOODobieGlllls O More Real People 3 Movie The Hucksters (1947) Clark Gable, Deborah Kerr. (2 hrs.)

ORecord Guide ONews

(SPN) Movie The Star Packer (1934) John Wayne, Verna Hillie.

(1 hr., 10 min.)

(USA)^Powerboaf%Kdiig Formula One Race, from Sacramento, Calif. (R) (1 hr.)

1:40 (HEO) htovie Hanky Panky (1982) Gene Wilder, Gilda Radner. (1 hr., 50 min.)

2:00 OBadiek^ Father ONews

O CBS News Nig^twatch 0 Jerry Falwell (ESPN) SpeedWeek (NICK) Viktoria Mnllova Welcome To The Wert A documentary on 24-year-old violinist,

who recently defected from

but and other concerts. (2 hrs.) 2r05(SHOW) Movie Cloak And Dagger" (1904) Henry rhoinas, Dabney Coleman. (1 hr., 41 min.) 2:30OBkndie OCBSNewiNightwatch OAHce

(ESPN)8portaCerttf (USA) Tennii New Jers^ Volvo Championships Mens Singles 4 Doubles Finals (3 hrs.)

2:n0 Movie The Killer Who Wouldnt Die (1976) Mike Connors, Samantha Eggar. (2 hrs., 5 min.)

140 (^ Movie Arizona Kid (1939) Roy Rogers, Dale Evans. (1 hr., 10 min.)

100O 700Ctib ONews 0 JimBakker

Julia Brvings ^Mrta

IMONewi

(ESPN) Arto Radng NASCAR Summer 500 from Pocono, Pa. (R)(2hrs.)

1(HB0) PMBp Marlowe: Private Eye Marlowe is the prime suspect when a hood he was hired to bodyguard is found dead.g

100 (Sr) Movie "Lawless Frontier" (1935) John Wayne, Sheila Terry. (1 hr., 10 min.)

(SHOW) Movie The Westerner (1940) Gary Coopw, Walter Brennan. (1 hr., 40 min.)

4.-OO0 Eagles Nert 4:300 Rom Baglay OAlice

0 How Can I Live?

4:3S(HBO) Movie Vice Squad (1982) Season Hubley, Gary Swanson. (1 hr., 35 min.)

4:400 World At Large

Seven Hours of Sins

Joan Collins and Catherine Mai7 Stewart will star in Sins, a seven-hour miniseries scheduled to air this fall on CBS. Both actresses will play Helene Junot; Miss Stewart will portray her as a young ingenue, and Miss Collins, as the powerful head of a fashion publishing empire.

Time to Switch

Richard Crenna will star in Switch, a four-hour CBS miniseries based on William Bayers b^t-sell-ing novel. Crenna, who recently co-starred with Matt Dillon in The Flamingo Kid, will star as a detective assigned to solve a bizarre double murder.

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Merv Griffin

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Off The Rack

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AKve

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Movift "The Lonely Guy "

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(HBO) Movie Curse Of The Pink Panther (1983)

(NICK) Out Of Control (USA)Cartoooi 8:OS0 Down To Earth l:S0ORiflenuu OO0ABCNewag CD Morfc And Mindy OONBCNewe OCBSNewi Marvin Gorman (NICK) NICK Rocks: Video To Go

1:350 Green Acres 7:000 Chock Comors Great Western Theater O0Whed Of Fortune OCBSNews 3) One Day At A Time OOJeftosoQS QM*A*8*H 0Jeopardy SLariyAllen 0 BoaineaB Restart (SPN) Cootempo: Muic k Lif-

^f) SportsCenter (NKX) Yon Cant Do That On Televialoa (USA) Radio 1990 7K150 Sanford And Son 7:990 Oseo Kid O Star Search Junior OP.M.Mafasine S)OM*A*S*H OFamilyFead

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0 Wheel Of FMrtona

0Jeopardy

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60 Capitol Joomal

(SPN) Name Of ne Game b

Golf

(ESPN) NFL Yearbook (NICK)Dan|ermoaae (USA)Drafnet 7:35 0AU In The Family OKfOO Worid Games Londons Wimbledon Stadium is one of the sites featuring world c(npe-tition in sports which are not a part of the Olympic Games, events include netball, tae kwon do, faustball, tug-of-war, softball, arena trials, casting, petanque and ten-pin bowling. (1 hr.)

O O Dukes Of Haasard A pair of wily escaped convicts force Bo and Luke to help them avoid thepoUce.(R)(l hr.)

3) PM. Magasine Tom Jones; demolition experts Mark and Doug Loizeaux.

O Knight Rider Michael becomes embroiled in a spy plot being hatched in the friendly confines of a health spa run by a beautiful woman. (R) Q (1 hr.)

O Knight Rider KTTT is forced into an acid pit during Michaels investigation of a commercial dumpsite suspected of polluting the area. (R)g(lhr.)

0 0 Webater Webster and George cavort in bear costumes, hoping to cure Katherine of her crush on a college professor. (R) O

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) Great American Ontdoon (SHOW) Movie Star Trek III: The Search For Spock (1984) William Shatner, DePorest Kelley. (1 hr., 45 min.)

(ESPN) NFL Yearbook A look at the'84 Detroit Lions.

(HBO) Movie The Adventures Of Buckaroo Banzai: Across The 8th Dimension (1984) Peter Weller, John Lithgow. (1 hr., 43 min.)

(NKX) Fame b The Spur (USA) Wrestling 8:050 Movie Destry Rides

(ESPN) Golf PGA Championship, second round from Cherry Hills Country aub in Rigle-wood, Colo. (R) (3 hrs.)

9400 700 Club O O Movie Zorro, The Gay Blade" (1981) George Hamilton, Lauren Hutton. (2 hrs.) GDMervGrifBn O O Motown Revue (Premiere) Comedian Arsenio Hall and actor Leo OBrien jmn host Smokey Robinson as regulars in this music-comedy series featuring performances from some of the top recording artists and comedians. Toitghts guests: Stevie Wonder, DeBarge and Vanity. (1 hr.)

0 0 Benaou Benson and Gay-ton discover Katie and her cousin in a bar with a pair of college men.(R)g ffiJimBaklnr

0 Natioaal Geograpbic Return To Everest" This tribtete Sir Edmund Hillary on the 30th anniversary of his famous climb documents his life and special relationship with the Sherpas of Nepal. (1 hr.)

(Sr) Hdlo, Thb b Germany (NKX) Sergio CeUbidacbe

Faure Maatwclam Master conductor Sergiu Celibidache rehearses the London Symphony Orchestra and Chorus for a performance of Faures Requiem." (1 hr.)

(USA) Boxing 9:300 0 0 Off ne Rack A brusque loudmouth and his late business partners widow become the reluctant co-owners of a nearly bankrupt Los Angeles

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Or Fictku A documentary examining the American Dream -specifically, why some people never achieve it and why and how others do.

1940 O 0 0 Ufas MoM Embar raaring Momenb In this eighth edition, Steve Allen takes a look at film outtakes featuring Madeline Kahn, Susan Saint James and Jane Curtin; also. Jamie Farr shows some foul-ups from 'MAS*H."(R)g(lhr.) 3) News

O 0 Mbml Vice Crockett and Tubbs are assigned to protect the life of a mobster long enough for him to testify against a rival crime boss. (R)(l hr.) 0SouDdEHecb 0 AUve From Off Center Highlights from new dances performed outdoors include excerpts from Dan Waggoner's Window Dance, Karole Armi-Uge and Charles Atlas' August 27, Coney bland" and Marta Renzi's You Little Wild Heart." (SPN) Video VacMkw (SHOW) Movie "The Lonely Guy" (1984) Steve Martin. Charles Grodin. (1 hr., 30 min.) (HBO) Movie "Making The Grade" (1984) Judd Nelson. Dana Olsen. (1 hr . 45 min.) (NICK) Sounds Magnificent Tchaikovsky" Andre Previn conducts the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra in performance of Tchaikovsky's last Work, "Symphony Pathetique No. 6." (2 hrs.)

19:05 0 Portrait Of America: Delaware

10:300 Jack Benny 0Ben Haden

0 Silent Pioneers Eight elderly homosexual men and women are profiled, including a male couple who have been together for 54 years and an ex-waitress in her 80s.

11:000 Bill Cosby OOOOOONews 3) WKRP In Cincinnati 0 Cjffitic Flbrosb Telethon 0 Lester Snnarall Teaching

iODcfcOorHlllllliii (SPN) Traveivlaloo International

(USA) Night Flight -Take Off To Animation (1 hr)

11450 Baseball Atlanta Braves at San Francisco Giants (2 hrs.. 45 min.)

11:300 Best Of Groucbo O PGA Championship

OBeaaon

3) MTV Smnmer Concerts David Gilmour performs "Until We Sleep. "All Lovers Are Deranged." "Run Like Hell." Blue Light. " "Murder " and "Comfortably Numb" at London's Hammersmith Odeon. (1 hr.)

O O Best Of Carson Host Johnny Carson. Guests: Liberare. Bill Maher. Clio Goldsmith; also, a moron mov- ies segment. (R)(l hr.)

^ O Movie Man In The Wilderness" (1971) Richard Harris. John Huston. (2 hrs.. 10 min.)

O Entertainment Tonight Behind the scenes of the John Len-non-Yoko Ono movie biography; an interview with '50s actress Anita Ekberg.

0Lifeguide 0 Good Neighbors (SPN) Looking East (ESPN) SoorteCoiler 11:45 (SHOW) Movie "Murder In Space" (1985) Wilfred Brimley. Martin Balsam. (1 hr.. 30 min.) 11:50 (HBO) Movie Where The Boys Are '84 " (1984) Lisa Hartman. Russell Todd. (1 hr.. 37 min.)

12:000 Wendy And Me O 0 ABC News Nightline O Movie "Comes A Horseman" (1978) Jane Fonda. James Caan. (2 hrs.. 15 min.)

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(SPN) Movie "My Man Godfrey" (1936)

(ESPN) Aldo Radng (NICK) Dangennooae (USA) Night Flight :N O Woody Woodpecker O He-Man And Maaten Of The Univerw OABetterWay OToBeAnnoonced SiguOfTbeTImeB (HBO) Video Jnkeboi (NICK) NICK Rocka; Video To Go lii

1:15 0 Between The Lines 7:00 O Jewish Voice Broadcast O Saturday Fonhouse (DVegeUbteSoop O Tennessee Tniedo O Joy Of Gardening O Andy Griffith 0 To Be Announced 0 JimBakker 0 Sesame Street (R)g (SHOW) Movie Smokey And The Bandit Part 3" (1983)

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O Happy Days Agab) OKidsworld

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7:SS0 Get Smart MIO Robert Schuller O 0 Superfriends: Lafendary Super Powers Show eOBiskitts m Pat Albert OOSnoits 0 Telethon Continues 0Contaet

0 Sesame Street (R)g (SPN) Video Vacations (USA) AUve* Well 1490 Cimarron Strip KMO O SuperfriendK Legendary Super Powen Show

3) Tom And Jerry OO Pink Panther And Sons O Get ^Mong Gang 0 Real World Of Tammy Faye (SHOW) Movie "Raffles (1940) (ESPN)SportsCmto

(HBO) Movie "Strange Invaders" (1982)

9:000 James Robison O0 Mighty Orbots O O Jim Hensons Moppet Babies

3) Incredible Hulk OO Smurfs 0 Breakfast Club 0 Todays Special (SPN) CraftsNThings (ESPN) Motocross (NICK) Out Of Control (USA) PUy Your Best Tennis 9:300 Ed Young O0 Turbo Teen O O Dungeons & Dragons 0 Last Chance Garage

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O 0 Scooby-Doo Mysteries g O O Alvin And The Chipmunks

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OMagkOfOUPaiBtiag ^PN) Anmy Houatoa Outdoors (NICK) Ltttle Prince (USA) TdUng Secrets 10:390 Movie "Band Of Angels (1957)

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3:05 0 Fishlo With Orlandn WU-. .

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Allens Big Sleep Started Something Big

By Ian Banner

HOLLYWOOD - Steve Allen confesses a little sheepishly that he's the only man he knows who needs II hours sleep a night to function at maximum efficiency. Most of his energies after sunset are devoted to making sure that he gets his overdoze of Zs. He figures his schedule permits him to sleep around the clock at least three times a week.

It's not something Allen should be ashamed of, though; Even asleep, he's a powerhouse pf creative ideas... and one of his 11-hour comas ended abruptly when he sat up in bed and scribbled down the melody and lyrics for his best-known song, "This Could Be the Start of Something Big"

Much of Allen's awesome success as a showbiz institution can be traced to his horizontal habits. His dream song established him as a composer while he was still finding himself as a comedian, author and lecturer. It also provided the inspiration for his current syndicated TV series, The Start of Something Big."

Allen has two books due out this year. One is called How to Make a Speech," and the other - his 28th - examines a phenomenon he describes as the dumbth" of America, loosely defined as a gradual dwindling of the nation's collective smarts.' He's also written 19 original songs for a musical version of Alice in Wonderland. produced by his old frjend, disaster,-movie rjiaestro Irwin AHen. It will air on CBS ,at Christmas time.

.Steve Allen actually handed Irwin Alien (no relation) the words and music for 40 songs.

Micheie Will Teil

BuerBio

I am in love with of Hearts star Steveo BaDa*. In what other noovies has he pofomed? How old is he? Is be married? - Karen PribUe Steven Bauer, 28, was bom Esteban Echevarria Sam-s(m in (hiba on Dec. 2, 1956. His family emigrated to America when he was 3 years old. His first foray into show business was as part of an ensemble cast in a Spanish TV sitcom filmed in Miami. In 1981, while starring in the ABC movie Shes In the Army Now, Bauer met the thief of his heart, actress Melanie Griffith (Body Double). The couple married in New Ywts St Patridis Cathedral in May 1982. In 1983, Bauer appeared in his first feature film, Scarface. In 1984, he starred in Thief of Hearts. lliat same year, he had a cameo role in Body Double. Bauer has since appeared off-Broad-way in Balm in Gilead, and has been paired with his wife and niother-in-law, Tippi Hedren, in an qiisode of Alfred Hitchcock Presents. Proving his versatility, Bauer can be seen currently in tbe Eurythmics video Would I Lie to You.

Horsing Around

What was the name of Hopakng Cassidys horse? Rnth^taccanoonti Hopalong (tidys faithful steed was named Topper. Actor-producer William Boyd portrayed Hopalog in both films and the TV series, which ran from 1949-51. By the way, did you know that Boyd almost lost everything in 1931? A stage actor, also named William Boyd, was m-meshed in a liquor and gambling scandal. Amidst the confusion of the two Boyds, William Hopalong Boyd changed his name to Bill to avoid confusion and catastrophe. He reverted back to William when the stage actor died. A shrewd businessman, Boyd acquired all rights to the character of Hopalong Cassidy and his byproducts. His smart planning made him a millionaire. He died in 1972 at the age of 74.

(Please address qnestions to Michele Will Tell, c/so this newspaper, P.O. Box 2315, Grand Central Station, New Y(Ht, NY 10163. Because of the volume of mail received, personal replies cannot be sent.)

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Alive From Off Center (SPN) Jut Huntin And Fiifain (NICK)OntOfCoiitr(d 1:3000CBS Newi OONBCNewi 6B Breath Of Life Sneak Previewf (SPN) Remrt Real EsUte (NICK) NICK Rocki: Video To Go

7:000 Laramie O Shagging On The Strand 03100,000 Name nat Tune (I) Archie Bunker*! Place O Dance Fever OOReeHaw O Solid Gold Wrestling Earl Paulk O Profiles Of Nature (SPN) Get Rich With Real Estate

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WUd, WUd World Of Animals (NIClQDangermoase (USA) Cover Story

1:000 Movie The Men (1950) Jack Webb, Marlon Brando. (2 brs.)

O TJ. Hooker Hooker jets off to Las Vegas with an attractive companion, lending credence to the corruption charge that led to his suspension from the police force. (R) g (1 hr.)

e O Movie Ivanhoe (1982) Anthony Andrews, James Mason. (3 hrs.)

d) NFL Pre^leason Football

Washington Redskins at Atlanta Falcons (3 hrs.)

O O Our Time Hosts: Ken Osmond and Karen Valentine. Guests: Barbara Billingsley, Frank Bank, Dwayne Hickman. Q) In Touch

Great Railway Journeys Of The World (SPN) China Night (SHOW) Paper Chase When the source of incriminating evidence against a judge refuses to be identified, Kingsfield tries to keep the story out of the Law Review. (1 hr.)

(ESPN) BasebaU Film (HBO) Movie Midnight Express" (1978) Brad Davis, John Hurt. (2 hrs., 1 min.)

(NICK) Movie "Northern Lights" (1978) Robert Behling, Susan Lynch. (1 hr., 30 min.) (USA) Movie My Bloody Valentine" (1981) Paul Kelman, Lori Hallier. (2 hrs.)

3:05 Movie "War Wagon" (1967) John Wayne, Kirk Ikiug-las. (2 hrs:)

8:300 O Its Your Move Norman pretends to have rejected a marriage proposal to make a jilted Eileen feel better. (R)

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(SPN) American Dream: Fact Or Fictloo A documentary examining the American Dream -specifically, why some people never achieve it, and why and how others do.

9:000 Love Boat A TV commercial producer casts Judy in a singing role, unaware she can't sing; a husbiind is attracted to his estranged wifes best friend; a daughter fears her father is getting senile. (R) g (1 hr.)

O O Gimme A Break A flood threatens Glenlawn and Simpson's out there looking for his cat. (R)

Gospel Music U.S.A.

From Star Wars To Jedi: The

Making Of A Sap A behind-the-scenes look at the making of "Star Wars, The Empire Strikes Back" and Return of the Jedi" includes film clips and reveals the attention to detail required to produce the unique special effects. (1 hr., 5 min.) (SPN) Telephooe Auction (SHOW) Movie "Red Dawn (1984) Patrick Swayze, C. Thomas Howell. (1 hr., 54 min.) (ESPN) Auto Racing IMSA GT Series from Portland, Ore. (1 hr.)

9:300 O Manass FamUy Believing she can do a better job than the current mayor, Mama decides to run for the citys highest political office. (Part 1 of 2)(R)

10:000 Horseshow Jumping

Roanoke Valley Grand Prix (1 hr.)

O Finder Of Loet Loves

Cary helps an old friend search for the only woman he ever truly loved; a clergyman wants to locale the woman who bore their child. (R)g(l hr.)

O O Hunto* Hunter and McCall comb the city in search

Th Daily Raflactor, Graanvilla, N.C.

of a maniacal vigilante who uses hip-tech equipment to kill suspected criminals. (R) (1 hr.) ffi Special PrseeatotkM (SPf^ Serendipity angers (ESPN) Motocross 500cc Spanish Grand Prix from Guadela-jara, Spain. (1 hr.)

(HBO) Boilng Jose Luis Ramirez (92-4, 77 KOs) vs. Hector Macho" (iamacho (27-0,16 KOs) for the WBC Lightweight championship title, scheduled for 12 rounds live from Las Vegas, Nev. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Hour

1945 Vietnam: The Ten Thoo-sandDayWar

Soundstap The performance by Grammy winner Tina Turner includes "Hot Legs and Proud Mary. (1 hr.)

10:39 (SPN) Moreys Markdown Market

(NICK) Movie The SUrs Look Down (1939) Michael

Redgrave. Margaret Lockwood. (1 hr., 30 min.)

11:000 SuccessNLife 00000News d) FoothaU Poet-Game Special Special Preaentatioo (SPN) Looking East Featured: life in China, including interviews with Sidney Shapiro and Martin Deutsch, who is well-known in the travel industry. (SHOW) Movie Joy Of Flying" (1979) Corinne Cartier, Gianni Garko. (1 hr, 20 min.)

dine.d hr . 40 min.)

(NICK) Movie "Northern Lights (1978) Robert Behling. Susan Lynch (1 hr.. 30 min.) 1105 Night Tracb 11300 Sold Train O Movie "The Invasion Of Johnson County (1976) Bill Bix-by. Bo Hopkins (2 hrs.)

(SHOW) GaUapcr. Over Your Head (iallagher brings his zany inventUms and lively observations to an audience in Beaumont, Texas. (1 hr.)

(ESPN) NFLs Greatest ^ Momeirts 1:000 Telephooe Auctioo OPattioOD The Hits O Andy Griffith PTLCIab(Spaidsh)

(USA) Nli^l^t "Take Off To Comedy" (1 hr.)

1:05 Night TM 1:300 1^ Generatloo Hair Care ^

CD Movie "Darker Than Amber (1970) Rod Taylor. Suzy Kendall. (2 hrs.)

O Christo^ Cloaeup O Happy Di^ Again ONein ,

(SHOW)Movk 'Cannonball Run

(USA) Movie "Smithereens" (1982) Susan Berman, Richard Hell. (2 hrs.)

11:05 Nipt Tracks: ters

ThePrisooer 11:150 ABC News g 11:300 John Ankerherg O Solid Gold Hosts: Glen Campbell. Natalie Cole. Guests: Howard Jones. Kool & the Gang, John Denver. A1 Corley, Greg Phillinganes, Beach Boys (interview). (R)(l hr.)

O Wrestling

(D Movie Scorchy" (1975) Connie Stevens, Cesare Danova. (2 hrs.)

O O Saturday Nipt Live

Host: Christopher Reeve Guests: Santana ("Say it Again ), comedian Steven Wright. (R)(l hr., 30 min.)

O Dance FOer Movie "The Mechanic (1972) Charles Bronson, Jan-Mi-chael Vincent. (2 hrs.)

Movie "The Conversation" (1974) Gene Hackman, John Czale. (2 hrs., 15 min.)

(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.

(HBO) First & Ten This adult comedy series opens with the owner of a professional football team as she faces a new season coping with a mobster for a general manager, an aging quarterback and a chauvinist head coach.

12:000 Special OWrmtling Jim Bakker

(SPN) Boxing Choo Choo Dixon Vs. Elren Olivo (2 hrs.)

(ESPN) Fishing

(HBO) Movie "Blackout" (1985) Richard Widmark. Keith Carra-

Corner ofEvarts & Red Banks

Sunday, August 4,1965 TV-13 II (1984) Burt Reynolds. Dorn DeLuise (1 hr . 48min.)

(ESPN) filing Coresute U S ' ^ Pro diampionship from Philadelphia (R)

1:45 Movie The Deadly Game (1976) David Bimey. Allen Garfield (2 hrs.)

(HBO) Movie Love Letters"

(1983) Jamie Lee Curtis. James Keach (1 hr. 36 min.)

2:000 Zola Levitt O New York Hot Tracks Scheduled: videos by Rockwell. New Edition. Ashford A Simpson. Madonna. Laura Branigan II hr.. 30 min.)

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TV-14 Th Dally Reflector, GrMnvlllc, N.C. Sunday, August 4,1985Movie Break-Out

MONDAY

AUGUSTS, 1985 DAYTIME MOVIES

5;20(HBO) Where The Boys Are '84 "(1984)

8:00 (SHOW) "Tale Of Two Cities" (1971)

! 7:80 (SHOW) "Never Say Never

I Again" (1983)

' 8KH)(HBO)"Zelig"(1983)

9:80(HBO) 'O'Hara s Wife " (1982)

10:00 (SHOW) Rafnes"( 1940)

10:05 (D Once More. With Feel-I ing'"(1960)

j 18:00 (SHOW) Cannonball Run II'

(1984)

I (HBO) 'Tbe Little Foxes "(1941)

(USA) "The Naked Ape" (1973) l.-OOO "Cyborg 2087" (1907)

3) "Duffy" (1968)

T.-05(B "Fair Wind To Java (1952)

2:00 (SHOW) "Young Bess' (1953) (HBO) "Right Of Way" (1983) 4KH (SHOW) " Tale Of Two Cities (1971)

TUESDAY

AUGUST 8,1985 DAYTIME MOVIES

7:00 (SHOW) "Doctors And Nurses" (1983)

8:00 (HBO) "Friendly Persuasion" (1956)

10:00 (SHOW) "The Gang That

FftjOAYcoNt

(Continued From Page 11)

lish rock band, whose name is uken from the German School of Architecture, is featured (1 hr.)

12:80 O Love That Bob!

O Video Showcase d) Mlasioa: ImpoeHble O O Friday Night Videos Videos by Dire Straits ("Money for Nothing '), Rick James ("Glow"), Sting ("If You Love Somebody "), the Motels ("Shame"'), Michael McDonald ("No Lookin Back"), (1 hr,, 30 min,)

O This Week In Country Muiic

Performances The Kendalls, George Jones Interviews; T.G. Sheppard, Roy Clark, Lacy J, Dalton.

^ (ESPN) Top Rank Boxing John "The Beast' Mugabi vs. Bill Bradley in a middleweiht bout scheduled for 10 rounds from Atlantic City. N.J. (R)(2 hrs ) 1:0001 Married Joan O Happy Days Again ONews S) Mike Adkins

(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,

(NICK) Sergiu Celibidache -Faure Masterclass Master conductor Sergiu Celibidache rehearses the London Symphony Orchestra and Chorus for a performance of Faures "Requiem "(1 hr)

(USA) Movie Smithereens (19821 Susan Berman, Richard Hell (2 hrs.)

1:20 (SHOW) Movie Joysticks (1983) Joe Don Baker. (1 hr., 28 min.) l:8000obieGiUis O More Real People * (D Movie "THX 1138 " (1971) Robert Duvall, Donald Pleasence (ihr,30min) HeriUgeU,SJk. Today (SPN) Connie Martiuon Talks Boob

(HBO) Whoopi Goldberg Direct Frwn Broadway Whoopi Goldberg. actress and comic, creates five characters ranging from a streetwise thief to a California surfer in a special taped at New Yorks Lyceum Theater in March 1985 (Ihr)

1:50 (B Night Tracb 2:00 O Bachelor Father O Record Guide ONews

Telethon Continues Jimmy Swaggart (SPN)MovleweS (NICK) Sounds Magnificent

V.* Tchaikovsky'^ Ar ' Pjfvm

.., conducts the Royal Khilharmo-. t ic Orchestra in performance tf ' '

Tchaikovsky ? last work. "Sym

phony Pathetique No. 6 " (2 hrs.) 2:05 Night Tracb 2:150Newi

.WEDNESQAYcqnt..

(Continued From Page 7)

O New Avragers Steed and Purdey investigate some strange events within the military. (R)(l hr.)

( Movie '"Dracula, Prince Of Darkness" (1966) Christopher Lee, Barbara Shelley. (2 hrs.)

O Record Guide ONews Earl Paulk

(SPN) Movie "It Couldn't Have Happened" (1936) Reginald Denny, Jack La Rue. (Ihr, 35 min.) (NICK) Video From Ruada: The People Speak Margot Kidder narrates this unsupervised look at the Russian people. (1 hr.) (USA) Japan Today 2:000 Bachelor Father ONews

O CBS News Nightwatch ZoULev4tt

(ESPN) Indde The PGA Tour (HBO) Movie "Red Dawn" (1984) Patrick Swayze, C. Thomas Howell. (1 hr, 54 min.)

(USA) Wrestling 2:20 (B Movie "The Easy Way " (1952) Cary Grant. Betsy Drake. (2 hrs.)

ISOOBlondie O CBS News Nightwatch O Alice

Lowell Lundstrom (ESPN)SportsCenter (NICK) Freud 8:000 700 Oub ONews JimBakker

(ESPN) Amateur Bowling

Lucky Strike Filters Classic, from Las Vegas, Nev. (R) (1 hr) 8:05 (SPN) Movie "Tower Of Terror" (1941) Michael Rennie, Wilfred Lawson. (1 hr., 55 min.) (SHOW) Movie "Revenge Of The Ninja" (1983) Sho Kosugi, Arthur Roberts. (1 hr, 28 min)

8:80 ONews

4:00 ffl How Can I Uve?

(ESPN) Australian Rules Football (R)

(HBO) Movie "The Soldier" (1982) Ken Wahl, William Prince (1 hr ,30 min.)

(USA) Movie "Paint Me A Murder" (1985) Michelle Phillips, (1 hr.. 30 min.)

4:200 World At Large 4:80 O Ross Bagley OAUce OGetSmart Blackwood Brothers 4:40 (SHOW) Barn Burning A boys loyalty'to his lawless and , tjol^t'fathf is, put to the test by his -own instincts to live a more ^aceful existence (1 hr)

Couldn't Shoot Straight" (1971) 1OK1S0 The Naked Jungle

(1954)

10:80 (HBO) "Slapstick Of Another Kind"(1984) lldM (SHOW) Windwalker" (1984) (HBO) Curse Of The Pink Panther" (1983)

(USA) A Night In Casablanca" (1946)

1:00 O Never Love A Stranger" (1958)

(T Talk Of The Town" (1942) 1:050 McHales Navy Joins The Air Force (1965)

1-00 (SHOW) Scarface (1932) 180 (HBO) Lost And Found (1979)

4:00(SHOW) Doctors And Nurses (1983)

4:80 (HBO) Somewhere Tomorrow" (1984)

(HBO) Windwalker (1984)

I'M (SHOW) Mannys Orphans" (1980)

THURSDAY

AUGUST 8,1985 DAYTIME MOVIES

WEDNESDAY

AUGUST 7.1985 DAYTIME MOVIES

OdM(SHOW) Mannys Orphans (19,80)

0:80 (HBO) The Wild Pony " (1980)

0:00 (HBO) Bradys Elscape" (1984)

10:00 (SHOW) Prisoner Of War (1954)

(HBO) " The Muppets Take Manhattan" (1984)

10:050 "The Nutty Professor'" (1963)

12:00 (SHOW) Streets Of Fire " (1984)

(HBO) Red Dawn" (1984)

(USA) "The Queen Of Babylon (1956)

1:00 O "The Dark Mirror (1946) A New Leaf (1971)

IKM 0 Desert Legion (1953) 100 (SHOW) "Reunion In Vienna (1933)

FWDAY

AUGUST 9,1915 DAYTIME MOVIES

8:00 (SHOW) The Black Stallion Returns (1983)

180 (HBO) Grand Baby (1981) 100 (SHOW) Star Trek III: The Search For Spock(1984)

(HBO) The Terry Fox Story" (1983)

1K)0(SHOW) Give A Girl A Break (1954)

(HBO) "Deal Of The Century (1983)

11050 The Rat Race (1960) 1100(SHOW) "Mother Lode (1982) ^

(HBO) Brady's Escape (1984)

imiMEcoNi

(Continued From Page 4)

(HBO) Movie (Tue) Somewhere Tomorrow (1984)(Fri) Grand Baby" (1981)

(NICK) Turkey Televiaioo (USA)BuUaeye 4:850 Addanu Family (Mon-Wed. Fri)

5:00 O Hg Tac Dough O O Sanford And Son StarTrk O Peoples Court O Uttle House On The Prairie O Andy Griffith 0JMfersons 100 HunUey Street Mister Rogers (R)

(SPN) Moreys Markdown Market (Moo) Video Vacations (Tue) Scandinavia Today (Wed) Serendipity Singers (Thu) Microwaves Are For Cooking (Fri)

(SHOW) The Haunting Of Harrington House (Thu)

(HBO) A Very Delicate Matter (Wed) Hockey Night (Thu)

(USA)MakeMeUugb 5:050 Brady Bunch (Mon, Tue, Fri) Baseball (Wed)

5:800 Face The Musk O The Candnas OAndyGrifflth ONews

O0Peq>les Court Sanford And Son S llmmy And Lanie (SPN) Scuba World (Moo) How

To Buy Foreclosures (Wed, Thu) Money, Money, Money (Fri) (SHOW) Rlghteooa Apptea (Moo) Selkie The Seal (Tue)

(ESPN) Cycling (Moo) NFLs Greatest Moments (Tue) To Be Announced (Wed)

(HBO) The Wilder Sommer (Moo)

(NICK) Dennis The Menace (USA) Goog Show 5:850 Father Knows Best (Mon, Toe, Fri)

Your Irhoge

> r J <

Hast

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By Martin Levine

5:89 (HBO) Revenge Of The Nerds (1984)

180 (HBO) OHaras Wife (1982) 188 (HBO) Eddie Macons Run (1983)

1108 (SHOW) The Westerner (1940)

11850 Dangerous (1935)

12:80 (SHOW) The Sword Of The Valiant (1980)

(HBO) Hanky Panky (1982) (USA) Kid Vengeance (1977) IJOQ Pot 0Gold (1941)

"Desire Under The Elms (1958)

1:850 Dragoon Wells Massacre (1957)

180 (HBO) Romantic Comedy (1983)

(USA) Old Boyfriends (1979) 1.-88 The Siege At Red River" (1954)

1:880 The Big Mouth (1887) IJ8 (HBO) ZeUg (1983)

2:88 (SHOW) The Prodigal (1955)

188 (SHOW) The Black SUllion Returns" (1983)

4J8 (HBO) Grand Baby (1981)

SWURDAYcowt

(Continued From Page 13)

Redgrave, Margaret Lockwood. (1 hr. 30 min.)

(USA) Night FUght New Sounds'

1880700 Oub JimBakker

(SWO Movie One Frightened Night (1935) Charley Gra-pewin, Mary Carlisle. (1 hr., 25 min.)

(USA) Night FUght Bauhaus In Concert The avant-garde English rock band, whose name is taken from the German School of Architecture, is featured. (1 hr.)

3:850 Night Ttacb 128 (HBO) Movie "Neighbors (1981) John Belusbi, Dan Aykroyd. (1 hr., 34 min.)

8:10 Movie The Macahans (1976) James Arness, Eva Marie Saint. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

O Melba Moores CoUectkn Of ^veSoiy

(ESPN) BodybnUdlog Mr. Universe Competition from New York.

3:45 (SHOW) Movie Never Say Never Again (1983) Sean Connery, Klaus Maria Brandauer. (2 hrs., 17 min.)

1880 City Sounds ffi James Kennedy (USA) Frunk Zappa Prank Zappa performs in concert from New Yorks Palladium Theater. (1 hr.)

1850 Night Ttncb 125 (SPN) Movk "Radio Ranch (1935) Gene Autry, Frankie Dar-ro. (1 hr., 35 min.)

O Americas Top

AUTEUR, AUTEUR -Theres a Uttle bit of DeMille or Spielberg in all of us. Everyone seems to be waiting for a shot under or behind the hot Ughts. For anyone with a video camera and recorder and a yen for video movie making, now theres a chance for some international recognition; the 8th annual Tokyo Video Pesval, sponsored by JVC.

The company, which incidentally makes a number of video cameras, VCRs and a camera-recorder combinations, says the contest aims to promote the creative uses of the medium. The contest should also help sell more JVC products as well as other hardware manufacturers products.

The contest is open to both professionals and amateurs, and includes a general division, with no restrictions on theme or subject, and a youth division, to commemorate 1985 as the United Nations International Youth Year. Within the general divisions are four genres; general works, artistic works, video letter exchange (emphasizing two-way communication through video) and video fun. Tapes should run no longer than 20 minutes.

Youth division tapes should be limited to seven minutes. Entries can be submitted on VHS, Beta or three-quarter-inch tapes. Winners wont necessarily find themselves on the road to Hollywood. But two winners will fly off on a IS^lay trip to Japan (airfare and hotel included), with an extra |2,500 in prize money.

Deadline for submissions is Sept. 10. Entry forms can be obtained from stores that carry JVC equipment or from JVC Company of America, 41 Slater Drive, Elmwood Park, N.J. 07407.

*85* for85!

Starting at *85 Down

with approved credit

BnjaMOTcSiSSiura

TUESDAYcont.

(Continued From Page 6)

hour weekly magazine hosted by Robert Conrad depicting the week's sports highlights from around the world. (2 hrs.)

1:10 McCkMd Rodeo performers are the prime suspects in a series of Central Park slayings. (RHlhr.,20min.) l:MODobieGUUs O Mote Real People ORecordGaide ONewa

CB PTL Qnb (JapUMN)

(SPN) MoYie Enemy Cf Women (1944) Donald Woods. Claudia Drake. (1 hr., 50 min.)

100 O Bachelor Fatber d) Movie Berlin Correspondent (1942) Dana Andrews, Virginia Gilmore. (1 hr., 30 min.) QNewa

OCRS News Nlghtwatch SJohnAiAerbc^

(HBO) Movie Love Letters (1983) Jamie Lee Curtis, James Keach. (1 hr., 36 min.) 130QBh)odle O CBS News Nlghtwatch OAUce ffiOral Roberta (ESn4)&or(aCenter Its (SHOW) Movie Scarface (1932) Paul Muni, George Raft. (1 hr., 33 min.)

(NKX) Leoa Janaoek A documentary on the Cziech composer whose work induces the comic

opera The Cunnbig Little Via-en.

3400700 CMb ONewa

O Movie Finger Of GuUt (1956) Richard Basehart, Mary Murj^y. (1 hr^ 45 min.) ffl JimBakhef

(ESPN) raA" Bowling Hammer

Open from Waukegan, I11.(R) (2 hrs.)

(NICK)Shoeatrln|

(USA) Powerboat Raeing Formula One Race, from Sacramento, Calif. (R)(l hr.)

HO (SPN) Movie Bride Of The Monster (1956) Bela Lugosi, Thor Johnson. (1 hr., 40 min.) 3:100 News

1 (HBO) Movie The Terry Fox Sto7 (1983) R(*ert Duvall, Eric Fryer. (1 hr., 35 min.)

440 O Jim BMdmr And Friends (USA) Movie The Queen Of Babylon (1956) Rhonda Fleming, Ricardo Montaiban. (2 hrs.) 4:(SHOW)ACaseOfUbeIEd-- ward Asner stars as an attorney who takes on a Pulitxer Prize-winning columnist (Daniel J. Travanti) in an emotionally charged libel suit brought by a war correspondent (Gordon Pin-sent). (1 hr., 32 min.)

4:300 RoaaBagley OAlke

ought And Lively 4:400 World At Large

ArwttM Franklin Thw Bluwa Brothwra ABC Aug. 4

EliWallach ThnWail CBS Aug. 6

Susan Hampshire works hard at total fitness

By Renee Ross

Susan Hamf^re believes that a sound mind goes hand in hand witii a healthy body.

Every morning, I practice positive thinking. I sit or lie down and empty my mind of everything, says Miss Hampshire, who won a trio of Emmy Awards for her starring roles in the PBS series The Forsythe Saga," The First Churchills and Vanity Fair.

Susan Hampshire

I think of something I really care about and enjoy. I program myself with whatever I want to get out of my day. Its similar to meditation, the actress adds, and I find it absolutely wonderful.

Miss Hampshire is no stranger to physical fitness, either. I do a series of yogalike stretches. For me, theyre more successful than normal run-of-the-mill exercises. When Im in New York, adds 5-foot-6 actress, I go to a fit

Was there ever a moment so full of love, or a choice so important...

Think how much your beloved means to you and it's no wonder that you want to choose the very best that there is. Shown here are just some o the precious 14 karat gold wedding ring sets from Goldmans splendid collection o( bridal jewelry. Some dainty, some classic, some modern And definitely one just perfect lor the both of you.

./I

aiJMVN

14K GoU Weiding Banijs From

$3000

and up

7 Ways To Buy Cash Charge Layaway Visa Masltrcard American Exprass Barnes Charge Card

Barnes

And Diamond Gallery

Hours: 10-9 Mon.-Sat.The Plaza, Greenville ;. . . i .

756-6696 AUo Klntto^ JjickKwmii 'S .''f''

ness center, where I work out with an individual trainer.

Miss Hampshire and her husband, theatrical producer Eddie Kulukundis, live in England with their young son Christopher. In addition to being a sought-after and respected actress. Miss Hampshire is the author of two ^ks. The latest, The Maternal Instinct, details her bout with female infertility-

The actress claims she has boundless energy because of the constant attention she pays to good health. I must sound boring, but I dont smoke and rarely drink, she says. When I do drink, I have wine thats been made without chemical additives.

The 120-pound actress says she tends to have problems losing weight. When you get older, she says, that stuff sits on your hips. Does she have any slimming secrets?

I eat three meals a day, cut out potatoes and replace cooked pudding with fruit. In the mornings, I might have one piece of toast instead of two. If you make yourself miserable and dont eat anything at all, she explains, its even harder to lose weight. And thats not good for yor body.

Miss Hampshires philoso-hy of life is simple. Every-iys different. Im very energetic and feel better when I do lots during the day. I get a tremendous deal of satisfaction from whatever I do, whether its acting, writing, spending time with my family or just tending the garden.

Bark and Soul

Robert Conrad and David Soul will star in The Gold Crew, an NBC-TV movie scheduled to begin production in Rome. Conrad, who starred in The Wild, Wild West, and Soul, former star of Starsky and Hutch, will play two submarine commanders whose clash during a nuclear alert threatens to ignite World War III.

iin laisiDnB

Oh, what ailly man ara wal Gaorga Hamilton atara aa tha dallghtfully daffy maakad lagand Zorro in Zorro, tha Qay Blada,* airing Friday, Aug. 9 on CBS. (Rabroadcatt)SUNDAYcont.

(Continued From Page 3)

form some old favorites including "Sweet Georgia Brown" at Usher Hall in Edinburgh, Scotland.

3:35 (BChUdrent Fund 2:45 (HBO) Movie The Pope Of Greenwich Village (1984) Eric Roberts, Mickey Rourke. (2 hrs.) 3:00OPedSat 0) Rerltage Village Church Service

(ESPN) Nattonal Sports Festival

Women's Gymnastics, Ice Hockey, Water Polo and Boxing finals, from Baton Rouge. La. (R)

(3 hrs.)

(NICK) Twos Company (USA) Wrestling 3:05 ffi Get Smart 3:30 O DentSat

(SPN) Movie Queen Of The Amazons" (1947^atricia Morrison, Robert Lowery. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(NKX) Yes, Minister 3:35 eWorld At Large 4:000 Ross Bagley e Agriculture U S A.

(USA) Movie 'Badge 373" (1973) Robert Duvall, Verna Bloom. (2 hrs.)

4:05 (SHOW) Brothers Donald is pursued by an overambitious vice cop. g 4:30 e Its Your Business 4:40 (SHOW) Bam Burning A boy's loyalty to his lawless and violent father is put to the test by his own instincts to live a more peaceful existence. (1 hr.) 4:50 (HBO) Video Jukebox

OM 0POWELLS POOL AND MASONRY

SALES AND SERVICE

WHAT IS A BEHER INVESTMENT TODAY THAN THESE?

ANIN GROUND POOL

And we can install one for you for less than the cost of a new car or truck.

AND

If you act in the next 5 Days we will supply a free slide or,

diving board for your pool.

ANY SIZE ANY SHAPE ANY DEPTH VINYL .STAINLESS . FIBERGLASS 'BUY ON MONDAY, SWIM ON SUNDAY'

TV-16 Th Daily Raflactor, Qraanvllia, N.C. Sunday, August 4,1S8S

Sports This Week

SUNDAYS SPORTS

AUGUST 4, IMS

1300 Auto Radng NASCAR Azalea 150 Modified Championship Race, from Martinsville. Va (1 hr . 30min )

4:000 0 PGA Golf Western Open, final round live from Butt ler National Golf Club in Oak

Brook. III. (2 hrs.)

4:300 SportiWorld Scheduled; World Mixed Pairs Body Building from Toronto; NHRA World Finals of Drag Racing from Pomona. Calif. (1 hr., 30 min.)

SATURDAYS SPORTS AUGUST 10,1985

IM O Baaeball Regional coverage of Chicago Cubs at New York Mets or California Angete at Minnesota Twins. (3 hrs.)

3:00 O Soatliern Sportnnu 5:00 0 CBS Sports ^Mdal International Race of Champions (IROC) Auto Racing from Michigan International Speedway in Brooklyn, Mich. (1 hr.)

11:300 Wrestling

Cosells Return Adds Sizzle To Summer

By Lorenzo Carcaterra

Without him. nothing's the same Without him. it's just a paycheck, a quick, easy 9-to-5 w-aslay The announcers went ' through the motions as did home viewers. It was just a game, no need to get excited or

I get angry Then. Howard Cosell

came back and ABC's "Monday I Night Baseball" was given a I thanks. 1 needed that' slap inMel Gibson Beware, Heres Tom Epiin By Connie Passalacqua

He came, he saw and he brooded And brooded and brooded During the first six months of this year, the cameras of .Another World ' continually focused on Jack Mackin-non. the mysterious new young man in Bay City, as he silently-spied on the doings of the aristocratic Love family And why 'hof Tom Eplin. who plays Jake, has cheekbones to die for. That feature, in combination with his striking dark hair and ice-blue eyes, make him the best-looking brooder since Mel Gibson

Its surprising, therefore, when EpIin admits, with a smile seldom seen on "AW," that he was once a used-car salesman It's the family business.' he explains I was all set to go off and get my own lot when I became 30. But somewhere along the line I took a left turn and became an actor.

"I'm not one of those actors who was born on stage." says Epiin. a native of Haworth, Calif, a small town north of San Francisco I never acted until I was in high school, " After that, he studied acting at ^ight while selling cars all day. He says he "got serious" after spending four years studying full-time at the American Conservatory Theatre in San Francisco

After doing brief roles in a few unmemorable films, he was recruited by AW." Although he^ looked macho and intense in his first few weeks as the mysterious Jake, he recalls, " I was so terrified I could hardly breathe Now ^ven though his character has become extremely popular, he confesses that every day I feel like I'm going to be fired" He was overwhelmed by the public re-,sponse^4uring a reijent public appearance in Canada!.All<of a sliddeh about 100 16-5^r-old, -girls almost sitampeded me.' It ' tvas stfaTy. Why'me? ' - *

the face. The main action of the evening was now up in the broadcast booth. Cosell was at the mike, swinging away.

He has been a fixture longer than his worst enemies care to remember. He has "told it like it is" enough times that many of us now take his spoken word as fact. He is loud, controversial. spontaneous, alive. He is what a sports announcer should be and often never is It is a pleasant sound hearing the Mouth that Roared every Monday night

Despite his spoken desires to remain outside of the news. Cosell will again be at the center of a controversial storm Granted it won't be as big nor as important as his stand in favor of Muhammad Ali or against the sport of boxing, but it will, like everything the man does, lead to headlines.

A major storm will be caused by a book. "I Never Played the Game." due in stores in October and published by William Morrow Within the pages Cosell cowrote with his "SportsBeat" producer Peter Bonventre, the man goes after former colleague Frank Gifford ("A Teflon man No matter how many mistakes he makes, noth

ing sticks'); Don Meredith ("Never prepared Uncertain about himself, A meanstreak); John Madden ("An overblown parody of himself"); O.J. Simpson ("My biggest disappointment"); and a dozen other known names.

Cosell, left "Monday Night Football" last season and the results were disastrous. It was similar to being in a bad marriage and missing it you may be quiet and alone, but theres no one left to argue with. The announcers last season were dull, with Simpson being the poorest of the trio. The addition of Joe Namath may help, but" that show needs a Cosell.

Who else but Cosell would have people talking about football announcers in the middle of summer" The book is bound to be read, talked about and argued over, bound to make the people it mentions a bit nervous and apprehensive. Much like the man whose name is stamped across its cover. Somehow, stirring the soup is the way Cosell knows how to survive. For that we should be grateful. At least there's someone in TV sports not afraid to let things get a little hot. It is the Cosell way.TvmUHTAM6LB THE LBTTBf^ AlsiP THE CLUE SHOWM TD SRfa THE MAME

N ii

Bucks

We are not sure about the validity of the thought that KHAKI was a World War II invention, but we do know that immediately afterwards there was a sudden appearance of the fabric in every young mans Wardrobe * along with another phenomenona pair of dirty Bucks. The love affair for these two timeless pieces of clothing continues both on and off campus. This fall you can expect to see Khakis and Bucks as the basic in a young mans campus or weekend wardrobe.

These old friends are always a pleasure to slip on.

At all three of our Coffmans stores youll find a special

value for the Khaki and Buck customer during August.100% Cotton Khaki Pants"At Duckheads 2 pair for *37.95Our Own Coffmans ^

Fine Quality KhakiS pair for O / .

Our own Coffmans'Dirty Bucks

*45.00

MENS WEAR

Downtown Greenville Carolina East Mall Tarrytown Mall - Rocky Mount

STARTS SUN., AUG.4 ENDS TUES.. AUG. 6

BetaOrVHS

Video cossttcab-inot holds 22 cos-soltM 14.88

lapei Not Included

VHS CASSEHE RECORDERS

our

reg.

$299

$277

Vldoo cassette

recorder with 14-day, 4-event programmability; 8-hr. recording capability; remote control.KMv issh

489

our

reg.

$499

298

our

reg.

$319

Sole Price. 4-heod, VHS VCR with 14-day, 4-event programmability, 8-hr. recording capability. Wireless remote control, vrztoo

Sale Price. VCR is 7-day, 1-event programmable with 8-hr. recording capability, remote control. Front loading, vlt 375

VHS Video Cassette Tope For 2-, 4-, 6-hour Recording

.PRICE AFTiR REBA1E,4.97

JhwlS^Ui

jHJisa

ca*.r.i

K9ic..wia>

isESKai

.7 ,

> TdSii'r,"

MICROWAVE OVEN VALUES

214

our

reg.

$229

138

our

reg.

$169

254

reg.

$269

Sale Price. Compact microwave oven is programmable for 2-stoge cooking; has digital display of timer and clock, glass turntable, variable cooking control, r 459$

Sale Price. Microwave oven with rotating cooking plate, dual cooking modes, 15-mlnute timer, menu guide on front panel, one-touch dOor release. kmoi3g

Sale Price. Microwave oven with glass turntable for ev&n cooking; variable cooking control lets you choose FXJwer levels; 2-stage programmable cooking. r47Z6

K mart* ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLICY

I Our firm inttnlion it to havt tvtry tdvtr-IlMO iltm in ttocK on our thtivtt M n ' tOvcrliMd itom It not ivtilibit lor pur-chtM duo to tny unlorotoon rotton.

K mtrt mntl ittuo i Bttn Ctioeli on rtquott lor too morchindito (ono itom or ruton-MM tamUy quantity) to bo purcbatod at mo tato prico monovor avaiiablo or will aoli you a comparabi* quality iiam at a i comparabla raduction m prico

YOU CANT DO BETTER THAN

Regular Prices May Vary At Some Stores Due To Local Competition

2 (1-20) ^rog 1

lOOL

Is comfortable loggers

nd tongue; and durable xDes!

1097

*10

Save 39%. Our 9.97 Ea. Mens pkikt gingham sport shirts of polyester/cotton.

Save 31%. Our 15.97 Ea Mens rib cord knit* shirts In aew or collar stylea Potyejter/cotton

Save 28%. Our 13.97 Ea. Mens Rustier^ corduroys of cofton/px)lyester. Colors.

Our Reg. 4.S7, Mens Casual Mts ......Ea3.51

dd up your

avings

49.97

59.97

A. Save 28%. Our 69.97.10-digtt desk-top electronic printing colcuiator. Heavy duty, efficient; clear, eosy-to-reod display.

8. Save 25%. Our Reg. 79.97.12-digtt desktop printing calculator with readout. Large keytxxard, display with menxxy.

15.97

C. Save 20%. Our 19.97.8-digit desktop soiar-powsred calculator with memory; can be hand held. Helpful for students.

24.97

D. Our Reg. 29.97. Hand-held coicutotor with 10-dlglt print on standard paper; folding paper holder, decimal selector. Portable.

BoHMtMOMlndudM

49.97 24.97 39.97 34.97

Save 28%. Our Reg 69.97.12-digit printing caicuiotor with readout, memory.

Save 28%. Our Reg. 34.97. Hand-heid 10-digit printing cai-cuiator with memory.

Sove 20%. Our Reg. 49.97.10-digit printer caicuiotor;

uses plain paper.

Our 39.97. Portable desktop printing caicukilon 10-digit with memory; cover.

15.47 29.77 ^269- 129.97

Saie Price. Kodak Trimprint"' 920 instant camera for

great Insfant pictures.

Saie Price. Disc 3100 camera with electronic flash, quick recycle; fully automatic.

Sale Price. 35mm SLR multlprogram

camera with f1.8 lens, dual metering, auto wind.

3A (4.5,12-14) Prog 1 * 4-(1-20) Prog 1

our rag. 159.96

Sale Price. 35mm Mis-shutter camera

with auto film loading, advance, rewind, focus. ,

i SIfPKMMf j

li^gl51.37 1.99 *3

Sale Price Can. Fancy crab meat for sarKl-wiches, casseroles. 6 oz*

Sale Price Jar. Dry-roasfed peanuts. 24-oz^ salted, 25-oz* unsatted.1.67 2.47 88

Sole Price Ea. Budget cassette tcqses. Choice of artists.

Save 23%. Our 2.18 Ea. Nylon ponty hose with cotton panel.

Save 22%. Our 3.18 Ea. control-top ponty hose.

Nylon with cotton panel.

Sale Price. CoM water wash. 16-oz^ soap for tine washables.

2.66 74

Sale Price Box. 40 Tampax in choice of styles.

Sale Price Box. Scotties facial tissues. Box of 200, 2-ply tissues.

Sale Price Pkg. 4-pack toilet tissue. 400,1-piy sheets per roll.

2pkgs.^1 la39 94

Sole Price Pkg. 140 paper napkins. 1-piy;

12x13:^

Appwx ayte and trft. moy vary

Sole Price Roll. Aluminum toll in convenient 12'x75 roll.

Sale Price Ea. K mart all-purpose household

cleaner. 32 oz*

Rot

4.44

Save 25%. Our 5.97 Ea. Hardcover books; Bxio: 48-pgs. Choice of titles.

Save 38%. Our 22.88 Pr. Steel car ramps with built-in wheel cradles.

Save 20%. Our 99.97. AM/FM stereo with autoreverse cassette player.

YOU CANT DO BETTER THAN

^kt$04JtiCPkc

CRAFTSMAN lOTHf jgj| | p

Fastening tools

Reg. $14.99 ea.

Heavy-duty stapler ' Trigger-feed glue gun 100-watt solder gun Right-angle riveter

^ OFF claw hammer

16-oz. head. Fiber glass ^99 handle. Reg. $18.99 T

*8 OFF punch/chisel set

Heat treated. Popular 4^99 sizes. 9-pc. Reg. $24.99 O

MS OFF 3^2-in. bench vise

Cast-iron body. Large anvil and horn. Reg. $39.99

24**

*10 OFF 48-In. 4-vial level

Aluminum frame. Light-in-weight. Reg. $29.99

*10 OFF rotary power tool

Single-speed. Generates 4A99 30,000 rpm. Reg. $29.99 1T

MS OFF router guide

Multi-purpose. Sets up 44199 easily. Reg. $29.99

4-pc. wood chisel set

Precision ground. Popular 44^99 sizes. Reg. $24.99 1 0

^8 OFF hand sow

26-in. blade. Fine or 44199 coarse. Reg. $22.99 14eaSAVE *24 on router bit set

18-pc. set. Reg. separate prices total $74.15

2 E55 2

99MS OFF 17-pc. drill bit set

High-speed. Reg. separate ^ ^99 prices total $32.17 10

Electric needs

Your A99

choice w

*$17.99 Sears 100-ft. 16/2 extension cord

$19.99 Sears 37-pc. general-purpose eiec. repair kit

$17.99 Craftsman worklight

$18.99 Sears power strip

MO OFF Sears steel 5-shelf storage unit

Reg. $29.99 19

Heavy-duty shelves and posts. Strong X" bracing. Shelves can be adjusted up or down. Baked grey enamel finish. 16x36x72-in. high. Unassembled.

20-pc. socket wrench set 16-pc. comb, wrench set

SAVE OVER 50%. SAVE OVER 50%. 0099

standard or metric sizes Standard and metric sizes AjF

Savings based on reg. separate prices Savings based on reg. separate prices

46844

43156/44438*7 OFF locking pliers set 10-pc. deep socket set

3-pc. set. Reg. separate 4M99 3/8-in. drive. Standard or 4^99

prices total $20.97 1 a metric. Reg. $34.99 1 9m^20 OFF torque wrench ^8 OFF 4-pc. pliers set

MICROTORK. Va-in. sq. 4^99 Heat-treated. Popular

drive. Reg. $69.99 ^9 sizes. Reg. $24.99 1 0

SAVE on CRAFTSMAN tool setsBacked by Sears full unlimited warranty

75>pc. tool set

Includes V4, Ye, YHn. drive tools, ^ ^\QQ regular and deep sockets and

ratchets. Save on home and auto repairs.

Sate ends August 24 or while quantities last

$60-$1100FF Craftsman tool stdrage units for homeowners

109

Welded steel. Chest has 2 handles. Units have external locking bar. Choose $219.99 10-dr. chest or $169.99 3-dr. roll-a-way.

v':k

rr:

Xl>

. V,,

'x:>

iilH

99-pc. tool set

Vi, Ya, Vz-in. drive tools, regular and deep sockets, in standard, metric sizes. Wrenches, ratchets arid more.

Savings based on reg. separate prices inSS-'ae Tool Speciatog

SAVE $20 on Craftsman 3-dr. chest with top compartment

Holds tools up to 20-in. long. All steel. Reg $59.99 ockhasp. 39^

svwiw bW III. 1^1 lUi

Has 2 latches and padlock hasp.

HI r ^ I h . . ^

iff',' .. .iIiIb !

V' '

% ^ v'

f'lf.

> '!

-\:i -11;

* 'f, . i

: 'i -i |

200-pc. tool set

Extensive set has Vi, Ye, Vz-in. drive tools. Regular and deep sockets in standard and metric sizes. More.

199

Reg. $379.99

i99

$51-$91 OFF Craftsman heavy-duty steel tool storage units

H 88 each Professional-quality. Locking drawers. Choose $239.99 10-dr, chest or $279.99 5-dr roll-a-way. Provide gt --ength!

1 ESS 3

DONIMISS SEARS GREAT

Portable power tools are nigged

$99.991/3-HP scroller sabre saw. Sawdust blower 4999

1 Vt-HP router. Cuts 0 to 1 /2-in. deep $79.99 3/8-HP 1/2-in. variabie-speed drill 2%-HP 7V^n. circular saw. Edge guide $89.99 variabie-speed grinder. 6-in. wheels ., $$9.98* 3/4-HP 3-in. belt sender, carrying case E55* V

^100 OFF fable sow

9-in. blade. 3/4-HP A99

motor develops 1.6-HP. ^47 2 extensions, leg set.

50 OFF workbench

Outfit includes work- ^ JIA99 top, 9 drawers. Unas- 14^ sembled. Reg. $199.99 _

50% OFF grinder-sander SAVE *84. Wet-dry vac

4/2-in. right-angle in- JLJ99 With 5 accessories,

dustriaf grinder. 3/4- 04 1.8 peak HP motor. 16-

HP. Reg. $129.99 gal. size tank. $184.95*

/rLuja'

300 OFF compressor 100 OFF 2-sloge torch Id

2-HP Sears Best. 20- 4|4|A99 Oxy-acetylene.

gal. tank. Reg. $749.99 447 $219.99 230-amp arc

$849.99 3-HP, 599.99

179

each 'Reg. separate prices total

50 OFF 10-in. bond sow

1/5-HP induction motor. AA99

Cast-alum. frame, miter y7

gauge. Reg. $149.99

50 OFF belt-disc sonder

1/3-HP induction motor. AA99

4x36-in. belt, 6-in. disc. TjT

Reg. $149.99

CRAFTSMAN W^SALECut, drill with accuracy

$499.99 IWn. drill press. 1/2-HP motor. Has cast-iron head, table, base, column. 12-speeds, %-in. chuck $499.99 12-In. band saw-sander. V2-HP motor. Cast-aluminum table, frame. 6-in. depth-of-cut. Leg set

Your choice20099

Bench power tools require tome assemblyGut, finish with accuracy

$569.98* 10-In. radial saw. 1 Vz-HP motor develops 2VZ-HP. Convenient up-front controls. With leg set $499.9910-In. table saw. 1-HP motor develops 2-HP. Cast-iron table. With 2 extensions, leg set $499.99 6%-ln. jointer-planer. 1/2-HP motor. Cast-iron table. Has cast-iron fence. Leg set '

Your choicei99

349

2 E55 5

Kenmore water heaters Sears garage door openers

AMERICAS BEST SELLERS

SAVE^SO

.99

ETR AM/FM-stereo

Electronic tuning. LCD. Auto-stop $30 OFF Jensen Triaxial'* speakers pr. 69.99 AM/FM-stereo cassette...........59.99

Sound instaNaton extra

Power Miser S water healer 1/2-HP garage door opener

$30 off other sizes, too. Emergency installation within 24 hrs. (except Sundays and holidays): installation extra. Save now!

$219.99, 40-Gal. Gas

>99

189

$199.99,40-Gal. Elc.

169

$170 OFF

Water

softener

379

Reg. $549.99 Kenmore 50 high capacity. Save now at Sears. $349.99 SpaceSaver softener ..299.99

Has over 19,000 codes. Lighted wall control panel, lighted vacation switch. Worklight. Strong steel (not plastic) drive. ^ $299 99

Ask atXHit Sears Autfxtrized Installation FREE ESTIMATfeS Sale ends August 31

169

SAVE $50 Kenmore disposer

Sound insulated! Stainless steel grinding elements. 1/2-HP.

Quantities limited

SAVE $50

Starter/

charger

40-amp charger. 225-amp starter. On wheels.

SAVE $10 6/2-amp charger

Dual range. Charges small, large batteries.

SAVE $60 IVi-ton floor lack

$149 99 in 85 Fall General Catalog

Heavy duty. Swivel rear casters. Reg. $54.99 car ramps 44.99

SAVE $20

Timing

light

Simple to use needs no adapters. Reg. $74.99 analyzer.. 59.99

6C E55 2 T-

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

Side-dischorge monef

3.5-RP mower has solid 169

Reg. $229.99

State ignition. 20*in.

Reqr-bogger mower

3.5-RP. Solid State igni-* 400^ tion. Catcher incl. 20-in. M'W'W

RP means reserve power Reg. $279.99Power propelled mower

4.0-RP power propelled 279

Reg. $349.99

side-discharge. 22-in.Propelled rear-bogger

3.5-RP. Solid state igni- 279

Reg $379.99

tion. Catcher incl. 20-in.

Craftsman rear-englne rider Craftsman lawn tractor

10-HP. 6 speeds. Adjustable 30-in. deck.

$229 99 rear-bagger

899'

Reg. $1299.99 Bagger extra

11-HP. 6 speed. 4000^ Adjustable 40-in. deck.

Reg. $1699.99Craftsman yard tractor

16-HP 5-speed. Ad- 4700^ justable 44-in. deck. I # W W

Reg. $2199.99Craftsman garden tractor

18-HP twin cylinder. 6 2199

Reg. $2699.99

79664Sears Best hedge trimmer Craftsman gas trimmer Sears Best electric trimmer Sears Best gas trimmer

1/4-HP electric eJsh- 4099 26.2-cc Brushwacker' 8- 400^^ 3/4-HP Weedwacker- 28.0-cc Weedwacker* AQQ99

wackerMrimmer. 22-in. HT in, reversible weed blade. ITT trimmer. 17-in. WT trimmer. Fuel injector. 18-in. ITT

Reg $79 99 Reg. $249.99 Reg $89 99 Reg. $249.99

Crattsman rear-tlne tiller

5-HP. Digs 17-in. wide path. X QQ99 ALL TILLERS ON SALE! WwT

Reg $799.99

Craftsman gas chain sow

2.0-cu. in. with 14-in. 159

Reg. $199.99

LoKick guide bar.

Craftsman electric chain saw Craftsman edger-trimmer

2.0-HP chain saw. 12-in. 1/4-HP electric edge- 70^

WT trimmer. 1 A-in. depth. # T

LoKick guide bar.

Reg $99 99

1 E55 7D

Reg. $109.99

$1739 lAgal Satin flat. 570 colors. $19.99 semi-gloss latex 14.99 gal.

^40 OFF Craftsman sprayer kit

Reg.

$1^.99

Heavy duty airless sprayer, carrying case, more.

^50 OFF Power roller

Reg. f099

$129.99 /y

One-touch flow control. Paints 1-gal. in 20 min. Ideal for big jobs.

Larger stores only

*7 OFF Sears Best sealer

Reg 4 ^99

$19.99

Heavy-duty, rubberized blacktop coating seals and fills cracks to Ve-in.

Laundry

detergent

Special ^Q99 purchase

45 lbs. does 195 avg. washes under lie ea Scoop included.

OuanMies hmited

$8.99 gal. liquid detergent .... 6.99

15540

45437

93451 .

82005

d Eaey Lhrtng paint warranty '

n oairSdutsbily tor yews mdH I lumist). free. erxMOh paint to

catod or Sears mrilt (umisti, free, enough paint correct the condition or retund the purchase phca.

For ttte Do-tt-YourseHer

34005

SHOP YOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE

NC: Burlington, Charlotte, (Eastland, Southpark), Concord, Durham, Fayetteville. Gastonia, Goldsboro, Greensboro, Greenville, Hickory, High Point, Jacksonville, Raleigh, Rocky Mount. Wilmir^ton, Winston-Salem, Shelby.

SC: Charleston (Citadel, Northwoods), Columbia, Florence, Myrtle Beach, Rock Hill.

VA: Danville, L '

WV:Barboursvi]le

.ynchburg, Roanoke. KY: Ashland, ille, Beckley, Bluefield, Charleston, Williamspn.

Iterrs indicated larger stores only are avaSabte in BartxxirsviHe. Charieston SC (Northwaods). Charleston WV, Charlotte, Columbia. Durham, Fayetteville. Greanaboro. Halolgh. Roanoke. WSmingwn and Winston-Salem,

Sattetectfon gutrwilMd or jrourflKMMir oaeir Soors, Roebuck and Co., 199S

8H E55 2 PrintedinUSA 6^ RF732A 95071

SALE STARTS AUG. 4,* ENDS AUG. 10 ...

unless otherwise indicated except in stores not open on Sunday

8/4/85 HT.2.+

No lower prices this season in our

WHILE THEY LAST

$4 OFF

Cut Loose " twHI pants

Sporty polyester and otton pants. Boys 8-20. Was $13.99........9.88

Discontinued cotofs Whi|i quantities last

iit,

*4 OFF

oxford cloth shirts

In versatile solids, stripes. Cotton and polyester. Long sleeve.

Sizes 8-20, reg. $9.99..........5.97

Sizes 4-7, reg. $7.99...........4.97

VALUE NOW tops arKi pants

4-7 western jean, reg. $6.99 4.88

4-7 soft knit top, reg. $5.99.....3.88

Not shown:

8-16 western jeans, reg. $8.99. .5.88

33%-41% OFF Silver Unicom separates

Color-fresh polo tops. Was $12, 6.97 Easy-care sport pants. Was $15,9.97

Sitver Unicofn dtsoontimied cotots white quantitiM lit

4 OFF 14-oz. jeans

Western-look denirr| jeans designed to withstand rugged^ti^r. 100% cotton. Reg. $12.99 ..........8.88

VALUE NOW knit tops

The go anywhere, do anything shirt that looks as great as it feels! Easy-care polyester, cotton. Sizes 8-20. Reg. $6.99....................4.88

*2 OFF athletic top

Hell sport a bright and breezy look in this short sleeve rugby style knit top of polyester and cotton. Sizes 8-20. Reg $6.99......... 4.88

25% OFF girls' sport socks

For the girl on the go! Crew socks pom-pons, roll-backs. Pkgs. of 3 pr. Reg. $3.99........2 pkgs. for 5.88*2-^3 OFF fleeced separates

Masters of the Universe separates. In fleeced acrylic, cotton, polyester. Sizes 4-7. Reg. $7.99- C88

$8.99 . W ea$2-i3 OFF twill separates

Let the fun and games begin with Masters of the Universe twill separates. Polyester, cotton.

4-7. Reg. $7.99-$8.99

22-36% OFF boys' tube socks

Knit of hi-bulk Orion* acrylic and nylon. Pkg. of 6 prs.

Sizes8-20, reg $6.99... 2pkgifor8.88 Sizes 4-7, reg $4.99... 2 pkos ior6.8825% OFF Sears Best underwear

In combed cotton and polyester blends. Pkgs. of 3. Girls sizes 4-14, boys4-20. Reg $5.99... 2piigfor8.88

Use Your Sears Credit Plans

Childrens Store

? ^ Si >1

$4 OFF

Gins' Oxford cloth shirt

Sharp looking shirt in soft pastels. Cotton and polyester. Girls 7-14. While quantities last. Was $9.99,5.97

SAVE on

Girls Toughskins* Jeans

Round up great value on these durable jeans. Discontinued styles. Sizes 7-14. Was $12.99..............7.97

PrMty ptus SM also avaitable WMe quanttias last

Our entire stock of mm ^^i2.99 drosses are now O

These lovely dresses are this seasons smart buys! Pretty assorted accents in fall colors. In polyester and cotton. Girls sizes 7-14.

Special purchase. . .a* Winnie the Pooh dresses I r ^

Come and see our colorful Winnie the Pooh dresses that get an A* on value. Sizes 4-6x. Quantities limited.Speciai purchase Girts dresses ^

Precious smock-style dresses in assorted prints. Sizes 4-6x. Quantities are limited.

Jumper set. sizes 4.6x. are on sale!^3 OFF 2-pc. pantset O

She can play all day sporting these cotton and polyester twill pants and knit tops. Girls 4-6x. Reg. $9.99 Ask about Sears Credit PlansAll kids outerwear 257 OFF

Bundle em up arid save on boys and girls' outerwear for a cozy winter. Hurry in and see all the toasty warm parka and bomber jackets, midweight jackets and fancy dress coats that make winter fun!

Girls 4-14, Boys 4-20. infant and toddler toolAll kids ,Lee' jeans

Boys 4-7, reg. $15.99 .....;.....,.................11.88 As low as

Boys 8-14, reg. $18.99 ...........................13.88

Girls4-6x, reg. $16.99............................11.88 I IqQ

Girls7-14, reg. $19.99.. ..........................14.88 I I

Teen sizes at similar savings' Ail kids Toughskins'

Sears Best Toughskins navy denims, the strongest jean we As low as

sell! Boys 4-7, reg. $10.99 ............. ..........7.88 "fO O

Boys' 8-14, reg. $12.99 ......... ..................8.88 gQQ

Girls 4-6x, reg. $10.99 ............................7.88 /

Pretty Plus arxl Husky sizes at similar savings. "

Pk. of 10 pencils

49S

200 sheet notebook paper. No. 2. Black lead.

$70 OFF Big T or 6-leg swing sets

YOUn CHOtCE IOQ99

XRa $199.99

Galvanized to resist rust. Full of backyard fun.

AvaHaUe by special order in smaller stores.

SALEI Americas #1 replacement battery

*21 OFF DieHard battery

Regular $75.99

traded

525 amps cold cranking power in Groups 24, 24F and 74. Power for fast starts in any weather. For most cars. Installation included.

$15 OFF DieHard RV/marlne batteriea

........................with trade-in S9.99-69.99

20% OFF DieHard utility battery 15% OFF DieHard motorcycle batteries

SAVE 50%

Heavy Dufy RT shocks

WMaquwKtUM

Radiai tuned for a smooth ride with radiai and other tires.

$16.99 in 85 Spring Gen. Catalog.

SAVE *10

SteadyRider' gas shocks

Regular 1 ^99

S27.99 I /Mch

Gas pressurized. For cars and light trucks.

SAVE $10 Booster shocks pair 39.99

INSTALLED MacPherson strut cartri^es

Pair 89^

For rrx)st imports. Strutt. For many American-made cars Pair 129.99

Wheel eKgnmenl extra when needed

Aluminlzed Muzzier* muffler

No charge tor InatalMlon 1999

Aluminized steel for long life. For most American-made cars.

Spectrum IOW-30 motor oil

Reulert1.19 691

Reg $1.09 Heavy Duty 30 oil, qt 69S $2.39 Trapper oil filter 1.88

Lube, oll/fllter change

Not In Shelby and Wllllamaon

Up to 5 qt. Spectrum 10W40 motor oil. New Trapper oil filter.

Shop Sears for home electronicsInnovation, quality and low prices mean value

2-speed vacuum, tools

Beater-bar brush. Floor light. Active edge cleaner. 8 heights. Closeout on this vac. While quantities last.

9999

Wat $499.99

19-In. color TV with remote ' * VHS VCR with remote

Features reliable etectronlc tuning Top-loading VCR with 9-day/1-

and Super Chromix* tube. 19-inch 999^ program record. 9-function

diagonal measure picture. wired remote with search. Closeout

Ltg itanw iuch appllancaa and lumltufe ara inventortad In our dWrtbutlon cantar and will be achadulad tor pk*-up or dalivaty. Dalivary la axtra. WhHa quantltlaa laat

29999

SAVE M 30

2.5 peak HP canister vac

$100 less than Aug., 1984! Beater-bar brush. (.85 VCMA HP). Active edge cleaner. 3 pile heights.

Au 1984 was $379^9

14999

Cable-compatible remote console TV

Electronic tuning, 16-key remote.

25-in. diag. meas, color picture. 599

CompaHUa tm many caUa syalans Check wkh your local company.

Dual cassette compact stereo

Make copies of your favorite cassettes with this dual tape |a9 system. AM/FM stereo.

SAVE $100 Kenmore 8-stitch

sewing

machine

Rag

$259,99

I59

4 utility, 4 stretch stitches. Button-holer. Sew-by-Color.

SAVE $30

AAVFM

cassette

portable

stereo

49^

Record direct from radio. 2-built-in mikes.

AC.DC: Bananas extra

Electric

typewriter

with

keyboard

Keyboard correction. Power return. Pica.

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

Big buys on Americas # I choiceKenmore: Americas Best Selling Name in Home Appliances

ftallecli me cofnwnad marlwte shares ol 11 dWwwit product lnt

18.0 cu. ft. frostless refrigerator-freezer

499

579

Without icemaker. 13.9 cu. ft. fresh food section, 4.1 cu. ft. freezer. White only.

Or choose same model with automatic icemaker. Hook-up extra.

$599.99

Re separate

prices tout $699.99

Large-capacity permanent press pair

2-cyde washer, 2 water OAA98

levels. White only. X W

3-cyclt dryer, Touch-up r^ m ^OA setting to help remove

wrinkles. White only. M

Gas dryer 840 mota. Oryara faquir conrrector nor Included In priesa shown

Large-capacity laundry team

5-cycle washer, self- Re OOA98 cleaning lint fitter. White. O

Automatic Fabric Master r^ 7 A98

dryer, with Soft Heat* fea- m V / V ture. White.

Qas dryer $40 nwre Selectad colors available extra.

SAVE *100

20.6 CU. ft. frostless refrigerator-freezer

699

m B ^*1^ icemaker

^ I ^70 $89999 In 1985

Without icemaker $799.99 in 1985 _ _ _ _

Appliance Specialo W I W Appliance Specialog

Icemaker hook-up extra. While quantities last. White: colors extra

19.0 cu. ft. side-by-side

Frostless, no defrosting! 12.4 cu. ft. CQQ fresh food section. 6.6 cu. ft. freezer,

White only

15.1 cu. ft. chest freezer

Foam-insulated cabinet 15.0 cu. ft. OQQ98 upright reg. $419.99 319.98 JLww\

Re $399 99 While only

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

Microwave Closeout Sale

SAVE $280 on this large-capacity model with 300 recipes programmed into memory. 5-stage memory including Auto Defrost, delay start, temperature probe, automatic hold/warm, variable power, more. Solid state.

Was $629.99

349

quanSUes list

$10 OFF space-

$110 OFF large-

$170 OFF mic

Also CLOSEOUT

saving microwave

capacity model

rowave with 80 re

SAVINGS on

oven

with memory

cipes. Auto Defrost

micro-convection

Reg

$149

H39

$34999

S329

and over-the-range models.

*70 OFF

Kenmore

built-in

dishwasher

229

Reg

S299 99

Light and Normal cycles. Power Miser control to help save energy. 24 in.

See our complete line of portable dishwashers.

Ask atxHJt Sears Auttxjrized Insuilaton FREE ESTIMATES'

Splash on the color with our vibrant Colotmate bath towels! These lush towels are made of 100% cotton for a smooth touch and come in our widest selection of decorator colors. $2.99washdoth...2^ $5.49 hand towel..3 $9.99 matching bath rug, 22x35 in 6.99

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

SAVE 20%

on twin size bedspread

Toughcord, our bestselling woven bedspread. Designed with kids in mind.

15-30% OFF

Selected ready-made draperies

Your choiC8

Re $26 99

48x84 in, pr 1 QoV

A. Carlisle textured and

B. Chico II unlined open-weave. Many other styles, sizes to choose from.

SAVE 25% on mad4o-langlh IzM up to 108 inchM long Prtoe indudM drapwy only.

Home lashions are not available in AsMand. Shelby and WilNamaon.

Flying Colors carpet of soft nylon pile. In 20 colors. 35 oz. per sq. yd.

Reg. $22.99 Other carpets are also on sale Simply Plush. Reg. $16.99 ........12.99 sq. yd

Normal installation on wxxl ovr our Good cushion; 20 sq. yd. irenimum

Our lowest price in 2 yegrs on Sears Best plush carpet

0199 INSTALLED sq. yd.

Perfectly Plush. Premium Soil Resistant Nylon pile. 26 colors. Reg. $43.99

Carpet is not available in Ashland Concord DanvUtai Gastonia Goldsbora Greenville Rock Hill Shelby and Williamson

FIRM Sears-O-Pedic* Luxury.

Full ea. pc.. reg. $259.99. .129.99

2-pc. queen set, $599.99, 299.99

3-pc. king set, reg. $799.99,399.99

Savings based on 1985 Fall General catalog prices Quantities are limited

Foam bedding is o1 polyurethane

Other bedding also on sale

iiOO OFF 5-pc. dining room suite

229^

Homeetead.

36-in. table, 12-in. leaf. 4 chairs. Reg. $329.99

^iOO OFF pine bunk bed

199

Reg.

S29999

Brawny. 2 mattress boards at no extra cost.

Furniture and bedding are not available in Ashland Concord Danville. Goldsboro. Greenville. High Point Rock Hill, Rocky Mount Shelby and Williamson

Savings to suit yourself!5-^25 OFF Classic Collection separates sale lets you put together a 3-pc. look for as low as

Stock-up prices!

^4 OFF Men's Store dress shirts

Long ^vi^rii. S13 8

These Perma-Presf^ separates are ideal for building a versatile wardrobe that is always subtle, confident, and correct. Of polyester in asioried solids and stripes.

Solid color sportcoat, reg. $75............... ................... 49.99

Solid slacks, reg. $30...... 24.99 Solid vest, reg. $27...........21.99

25% OFF selected sportcoats and slacks! ^

9(P

Total price of solid coat, vest and slacks

The basic elements of style for creating a total professional look. Easy-care polyester and cotton in light fashion solids.

Short sleeve, reg. $11..................6.99

Save $3 on fashion ties, reg $10..... 6.99

Silver Unicom knit shirts

for ceiebrating the weekend!9^ ^ 11^

SoMs, reg. $17.99

Sears Best 100% cotton Perma-Prest* knit tops combine cottons comfort with easy care. Many colors and sizes, all with Perset* finish to help control shrinkage.>i50FF misses dresses

Soft, sophisticated styles, in a variety of prints, stripes and solids. Made of smooth polyester georgette.

Petite sizes at similar savings.30% OFF Carriage Court handbags

The perfect accessory, anytime! Our finest collection of full-grain leather handbags with nylon lining. Choose from our most popular styles!

24??

$40

$4-6 OFF

Winners Choice separates

Let yourseH go in misses separates that are at ease anywhere. Tops and tt-toms in easy care fabrics and soft transitional colors for maximum wear-ability right into fall! In misses sizes.

Top. Comfortable boatneck* style pullover with cap sleeves. Reg. $14.....9.99

Pants. Pull-on style of polyester and cotton brushed twill. Reg. $18........11.99

Stripe top. Stylish short sleeve knit with woven collar. Reg. $18.............9.99

Divided skirt. The comfort of pants, the look of a skirt! In 2 styles. Reg. $18...11.99

Use Your Sears Charge Card!

mmmmit

dSnmpSfkL Caifooa

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GUB^VUL^ N.C

When Jade PUr left late-night television in 1962 because he said there was no one left to talk to. Merv Griffin was ready and waiting in the wings. Tve continued a years after Jack, and Im still finding plenty oi people to talk to,' says Griffin. Ive yet to tire of [myl show. The Ik show is the Last form of tdevision thats freewheeling. But when relatives ask Gnffin what so-and-so is really like, hes hard put for an answer. Honestly, ! cant tell them," he says. I dont to the parties and balls. I Ve found it best to stay away from show business. H(w could I ask all the fun. civilian-type questions if I already knew the answers? The only celebrities I know are CUnt Eaatwood and the Gabor sisters,"

Come on-a my house, she used to sing, but if youd visited Rooemary Oooiiey's

liiONn UliH [\ .HNf FtKKiK

house 25 years a, it would have been perfectly clear why she put her acting and sinj ing career on hold: She wai raising five children, all bom approximately a year apjart Clooney still has babies in her midst, but this lime around theyre grandchildren (her son GaMel, whos married to Debby Boone, has contributed three to the broodX and thus theyre no deter-renfto her return to show

,kll I IN HI I'M ^ \WiKK^ I Hi K

all over again, she says. No matter what you did before, after a long hiatus it takes courage to pick up again. Im working with a wonderful teacher, but my nerves are the nerves of a novice. Yes, I get really scared. Ive gone to a cou|m of readings for a Movie

Its very strange, like starting

of the Week, and my sons Miguel and RalMl came with me and gave me pep talks. We hope the pep talks b^an with a few bars^ from Hey, There. ^

What is your favorite beauty secret?

A.L of Poi^keep-sie, N.Y., writes in to ask Dynasty star Joan Collina. Slaying out of the sun, says Collins. I remember my first \ trip to Beverly Hills in . the 50s. I saw theX women stretched (wt. trying to M a tan with the help of aluminum reflectors. I wanted to tell them to stop, that if they didnt t^d end up like wrinkled lizards. Another beauty aid I swear is saturating cotton pads with witch hazel and puttii^ them on my eyes in the morning to eliminate any puffiness. I bdieve in taking care of ones eyes. Pretty eyes are the greatest asset a woman can have."

When it comes to hearing about her children. Queen EBabedis ears are just as b^ as any other mothers. Renowned portrait photc^rapher Yousuf Karsh, whos trained his lenses on every imaginaUe VIP from popes to presidents, just got back from Lom^, where, at the request of the Canadian govemmei^ he took new {xctures of Her Majesty. Karsh reminded the queen of the first time he photographed Priuoe Oiaries. then a Syear-old. When Karsh ar-rhd at the Palace, laden widi toys for his subject, the heir to the throne was playing in the flarden. As Karsh hatxled Chanes the prests, the little boy, who had pinned a flower in his lapel, gradousiy removed it and gave it to the photog-

I ni l IN' I'Vlt ' nMt'VkiMiN

rapher. When (jueen Elizabeth heard the story, her smile 1ft up the stale room. My," she ex

i'.Kdl

I M iM

claimed. was he f/Ktf well brou^t up?"

After spendir^ five years swirling through 'TVs upper at

mosphere as the star of / Dream of Jeannie, Burbnn Eden has no yen to jump aboard a modern-day snacecraft There was a hme whoi 1 wanted to go up, becmse I knew nothing of space flight. Now were all more familiar with ttie program, and ft frightens me. Eden will reprise her memorable ma^ role this fall in / Dream of Jeannie: 15 yfrors Later, an iqxxxning TV movie. Her new master wont go by the initials J.R., however. Wasme Rogers will step in as her astronaut husband Tony, while Larry Hag-m*n continues to tyrannize Texans. What will Doctor Bellows make all this?

By Joanne Kaufman. With Anita Summer in New York and Robert Windekr in Urn Angelet.

Sol

Pi?

on TUI COVnit Photo of Emmylou Harris by Aaron Rapoport

e 19 Gnnet1 Famity WMkly Inc.; Famhy WEEKLY is a regiMfWl tradamarfc of Gamwtl Famity Waafdy Inc.

Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer in association with Franklin Heirloom Dolls presents its first doll to authentically portray

VIVIEN LEIGH

as-

SCARLETT

O'HARA

in Gone with the Wind ,

Crafted in fine bisque porcelain, and attrsk:tively priced at $195.

There never has been a motion picture like Gone with the Wind. Or 9 herome like Scarlett OHara, who so completely captured the hearts of millions of movie'goers around the world. In Vivien Leifs brilliant, Oscar-wirming performance as Scarlett, she evoked the very essence of Scarletts indomitable spirit... her beauty ... her incomparable charm and vitality.

Now Metro^ldwyn'Mayer has commissioned the creation of an authentic porcelain collector doll portraying Vivien Leigh as Scarlett OHara. Like the cherished collector (k)lls of yesteryear, this enchanting doll is haivkrafted with meticulous attention to each and every detail.

Her upper body is formed of fine bisque porcelain in one delicately sculptured piece, and her porcelain foet and legs are sculptured with die same meticulous cate. Her unforgettable heaR'shaped foce is lovingly painted by hand.

Her dress is a thotou^y romantic creation of green crepe de chine, its voluminous skirt and fitted bodice s^ing off to perfection Scarletts southern beauty.

The result is enchanting. A work to delight the nKl^disceming collector... to cherish, to lovingly hand down from mother to daughter through the years to come.

Vivien Leigh as Scarlett OHarawill bear the distinguishing marks of M>G'M and of Frarddin Heirloom Dolls, identifying it as an ohgirmland exclusiveissue. It will be accompanied by a Certificate of Audientkity, attesting to the authentic detailing of Scarletts^ costume and the realistic portrayal of Vivien Leigh.

To commission this bvely doll for your collection, please be sure to return the endosed commissioning authorization no later than September 10, 1985.

Dot Juwnnmck imaMer ikm

acmd siv of appnodmmely 19' in

Franklin Heirloom Dolb Franklin Center; Pennsylvania 19091

Please enter my commission for the collector doll, Vivien Leigh as Scarlett OHara. My doll will be sent to me complete with a q>ecial display stand, which will be provided at no additional charge.

The issue price b $195.* 1 need send no payment now. 1 will be billed for my deposit of $39. when my doll b ready to be sent to me. After shipment, 1 will be billed in 4 monthly installments of $39.* each. *n>a;Nari^HiW

Hrf /far ApM W

Signature.

Mr.

Mn.

Mbs

VIVIEN LEIGH AS SCARLETT OHARA Please mail by September 0, 1985. Limit: One doll per collector.

MIMV CUfAWi-V

Address.

City.

Sctfe.

-Zip.

I aiwiet TO OCCWTASSCC.

3145

NOW UP TO

$2,400.00

DISCO

from .Hm Walter Homes

Wei your home. ^

\bu bidd your cBscount

Come on in and Witte your own (fiscoum by the nurt^r of options you chocMe. As a spedal incentive Jim Walter Homes wiO discount from its standard prices a big 8S on al finisMng options 14) to a totaidoHaramotffttof 2,400.00 maximum. Soybu name it... weil do it! Ymi'I get oil <fiscount off of labor and mrterMs or materials only on afl options that we fumtoh to hdp finish your new home. This (fiscount dso appfies to foimdation optiona. OF CORSETHE TOTAL DOLLAR DiSCOffTYO CAN EARN WILL VARY WTTH THE SIZE HOME YO CHOOSE BUT TTiE MORE INSIDE RNISHINO YOU BOY THE MORE DISCOUNT YOfTLL EARN.

This offer may be wtthifaawn without notice.

Annual

Psfcentage Rate10%Fixed Mortgage Financing

Why take 30 years to pay off a mortgage you can pay in 20 years with lower monthly payments? NODOWNRAYMErfrto quafifiedproperty owners. No points . no closing costs".

President 4Bodreom>2Baihs

Over20Modds

We build on compieteiy

s from the shefi home, s, to one that b 90S

complete* Options may be purchased for finbhed ELECTRICAL. PLUMBING. WALLS, DOORS. LOCKS AND TRIM. SHEATHING AND INSULATION Ffaiiah afi or part of the inside yourself to save money* A\odds from 640 up to 1800 square feet* Two. three, four bedrooms with one or two baths. <

Jim fatter HOMES

Oui OisSay opan SWuRiay and Sundc)f lor your oomanianot.

W-CAR9VINA ASHEVILLE. N.C.2M1S

KO.alU42

U.a.Ny.1ta23Soiilll

akoMM7->4a4

CHARLOTTE, N.C.282M 34M SoHta hM Srvlc Rtf.

FAYETTEVILLE N.C.2I30S NEW BERN. N.C. 2SSM P.0.aoi41M P.O. aoi 2)72

Hlfkm201Sirtb HtalmavffSMlli

AoMtfaS^ttl PlMMtfM-21M

GREENSBORO, N.C. 27407 p.o.aoiTiw

)02(HlgtoolnlRtf.

ELIZABETH CITY, N.C. 27909 P.O.aeS73 HMtvay 17 South MwnoUS.^

MCKORY.N.C. 20603 p.aaeiS4s S23Hw,)21MerttWWI Plwno32S-l1

RALEIGH N.a 27620 . P.aBoi 14112 KbtgCliartMStMlen MSO mw awn Avo./Hny. 64C. PtKKW 434-4224

ROCKY UOUNT, N.C. 27601 P.O.Oi14t7 HWnra,)01$<Ntf* Pl^44S.9124

TENNESSEE

OUTTANOOOA. TENN. 37412 P.0.8MH97 3400 RHMoeltf Reatf PlwiM:m-S1t1

JACKSON, TENN. 36M1

P.O. Bm 31S Hy4S South (Bwnla) 227SS.raMand4w. Phant422-$461

KNOXVILLE. TENN. 37912 P.O.Boi 12440 SSS7 CHnlon HtghMy P1MIM430-12SI

BRISTOL, TENN 37621 P.O. Bolts HMmiy 11 toM (1 WloEMlOfKSI) Pliono 7S4-71S4

MEMPHIS, TENN. 38116 P.O. Boi 1S217 4710UmwAo.

Pliono 30)-)410

NASHVILLE. TENN. 37207 P.O. BO1S440 Northoaol Station atOOltuatoVolloyOt. PItona 403-7601

JMSMlJIRHOiKS

(FW out and man thia coupon to lha naaiaat oStea)

I would Nka to hava a FREE FULL-COLOR CATALOG wW) inforaiatlon and coat of buildtng on my proporty. i undoratand thara we bo no oblation to buy and ttiat you wW

ghm ma tiioaa facta baa of cbaiga-

Cby-

TalaphonafornaiglibwS). I own pfoporty in ____

.ap-

. County

WnimliouiaplaBaaBlvadliacifona.

smmCKOUT EMMYIOU

ammtfioasttmamfiM

mmBOMmmma mmumniummBY nm samuK

rherosesaie, as one of our gr^ beauties plows into her fifth encore. Emmylou Harris is churning her big Gibson guitar, dipfMn and slidin' across the stage. Gone are her flowing hippie tresses, gone is the image of old: wistful and winsome Sweetheart of the Rodeo,

through heartbreak. In a short penn jaunty pink jacket, this lady leads her crack band with authority. The cowb(^ and yuppies in the audietKe are sending out loving whoc^ of Emmy-looo! And Emmylou Harris is givin' it back, rocking through album favorites and ri^t into The Ballad of Sally Rose, h new con^" album with its innocence4oxperience theme.

Its been two years since Emnwtou hit the road. Hard to believe, but the onetime frail, demure madonna of country-rock is 38 and a Nashville tixmi. A long, hard decade of touring taught her how to lay aggressive claim to a stage. Lately shes been looking to make herself a rea/ home.

For now, thou^, theres the grueii^ six-month SaBv Rose tour. Emm^ sits in a New York hotel before her shrm. Though tired, shes bright, articulate and opinkm^ed. Her beauty nu^ not be as striking as it is onstage or in photos, tut those aquiline features nonetheless look as if they were sculpted by a Florentine master on one of his real good days. Emmykxis thinking back;

Ten years on the road so much water under the bridge! Those were some tou^ years. Married to her producer, Brian Ahem, Emmylou relent-les^ crisscrossed the oountiy, breaking only for recording sessions: I took a day off to have a baly! (Meghann, now 5.)

In the summer of 1983, it all got to be too much. She ^it with Ahem and left their Los Angeles home, moving to Nashville for a sabbatical.

Things had gotten out of control, she says. I was on a real fast pace, letting otner people make decisions for me. Now Im cetting my life in order.

Shes already gotten her career in order: a dozen best-selling albums; a

string of No. 1 country singles dating back to 1975s If I Could Onty Win Your Love; the Country Music Assodation s 1980 Female Vocalist of the Year award; ao

nSred^^ai^ence*^ hard-core country, rocknroll and even middle-of-the-road pop fans.

wfth Ahem (who'd already produced Anne Murrays early hits) in the control room, Emmylou worked out an impeccably crafted, crystalline sound. During the 70s, as Nashville grew more and more commercial, she set a reverse course back to the austere heart of country music.

Emmylou is a revivalist in the best sense; she brings tradition to life, givittf it new bite: I think my musics alwaw been a bit extreme Wause of its traditional roots.

^ was bom in Alabama, the dau^ ter of a marine pilot who retired as a colonel. The family left the deep South when Emmylou wis 6; the little ^ri grew up in North Carolina and Vii^ginia, we didnt move as (rften as lotsIt

ci service families. Emmylou sin^ng folk at 16 and enrolled as a drarnamaior at the University of N-" h Carolinas Grersboro campus. But a year and a half, she macfe her way to every folkies destination. New Yorks Greenwich VUU^ The plan? Become a professional sin.

The mid-60s folk boom had peaked, however, and Emtnyfou didnt exactly set the Apple on its ear. After a failed early mvriage and the birth of her dau^ter Hallie (now 15), a dqected

Emmylou moved back in with her parents in Washington, D.C. At 24, she didnt know what to do next.

Then, into her life rocketed the unforgettable figure of Gram Parsons. Florida orangefortune heir. Harvard dropout, country-music visionary. A bruant but fatally flawed character. Parsons had already rner]^ country with rock during stints with The Byrds and The Flying Burrito Brothers. Heading out on his own, he w^ in the market for a second vocalist and found 1 singing in a Washiitfton dub. Out on the toad went Emmyfou: My life began; it was exhilarating She sang duets with Parsons onstage and on his two dassic albums, CPandGrieuousAngd. In 1973 Parsons, no angd, suffered a fatal heart attack probably hastened by his nonstop fast-lane life. He wa only 26. His proteg was utterly devastated. It was very, very, very traumatic Gram Parsons had/he influence on me. I wouldve just stayed and worked with Gram. I had no real ambitions to be a solo artist.

But a solo artist she became, haltingly at first, then with growing confidence. Soon shed far outstripped in popularity her tragic friend shed blossomed into superstardom. Its a tale that echoe througfKXit The Ballad of Sc^ Rose, in which the naive heroine loses her wildeyed rockabilly mentor, overcomes her

loss, and graduates to a sad wisdom.

Emm)iou has also made a joyous discovery: tire satisfaction of beir^ an everyday mom. If Im proud of one thing lately, its that Ive picked up the reins of motherhood. Before, I was just never there; I was on the road. Its a big regret. 1 try to make up for it now. Ive become a pretty good mom, and its an important, stabilizing thing to me.

Hallie and Meghann only have one mother, no matter how many good people are taking care of them. And contrary to popular belief, motherhood doesnt detract from your art.

Hallfe goes to adxxil in Maryland, but little Me^iann is the daily focus of her moms Nashville life. Mother and ^ have worked out a. ine. During the making Rose, Id get her up and get her to school. Then Id go to the studio or go to write. Id have a girl pick her up from school and stay until I got home, when Id fix dinner, give Mediann a bath, and put her to bed. And tne album release, the tour everything was planned around Meghanns scheduled time to be with her father under the joint custody arrangement.

Ernmylou endeavors to work Hallie into her touring schedule, too. Shes been to Australia with [the band and me] on her summer vacation. For the most part, though, its not right to have kids on the rdad. Duriiw vac^ions, fine. But musicians who take their children on tour instead of leaving them in school thats not being fair to the kids.

For Emnwiou, being a single parent and a musician is really no different from beinfl any other kind of sii^e parent It au boitt down to the tough fact that theres only one of you. You can be a good sin^ parent. And a good

sin^ parents a whole lot better than a bad marriage.

So will Emmylou Harris settle snugly into sedate motherhood? Well... maybe. But its not quite that simple. Watch the iLjy at work, prowling under the blue-and-orange sta^ights, tossing back her head in delimt, kickinc the band into fifth gear and into "Re^less, oneofhershowstoppers:Yeah, Im just restfessi/Gotta get out of town.... Odds are, Emmylou will continue to live out a basic tension: prudent Giri Scout and born-a^n homdxxly vs. restless country rocker. Even though shes discovered her donrestic side, don't you go betting that shell ever become quite deaf to the call of the road, its a wager that Emmylou herself won't make.

Im very comfortable in Nashville; I really am, she says. But I dont know if Ive put down roots yet. No,lcantsay th4 I have. Im foo^ to. But you know, for someone like me, putting down roots might mean staying in one place for five years! IW

New York wrker Tony Sdmman had two com stories in Fambjt Wencur kst year: Xjrenada" (March II), and Best Teacher September 9).

pAMiY Weekly august 4 iw 5

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BOOKS FOR COOKS

NEW TITLES FOR THE KITCHEN

your reading and cooking sure, here is a sampler of the new oooktiooks on the shelves this season.

BafbecnedRflw and Other Great Feeds (Knopf), by Jeanne Vdtz, is a thoroughly entertaining book on the American barbecue phenomenon. Ala-bamanaised Voitz grv up on barbeojed ribs, pit-roasted pork, fish fries and spicy-sweet barbecued chicken. As a youru married woman, she lived in centrd Rorida and then California, where she expanded her imeitoire of regional and ethnic dishes. The book covo^ grilled itons such as ribs, barbecued brisket,

It also irxdudes plenty of marinade and sauce recipes plus moiu go-alongs: side dishes and desserts.

Food for Friends (Harper & Row), by Barbara Kafka. A lifetime of cooking and a fove of entertaining are evident in this new cookbook by Barbara Kafka, food editor of Vogue. Kafka gives chatty descriptions of the recipes and thor preparations along with comments on the beauQr or piarhead musts for each. Lovely fulkoior photo0^a|>hs of Kafkas inventive, delicious foods will appeal to the cook who wants to please his or her guests. Alwa^ thinkirm of the fiow of the meal and the spedk requirements for each dish, Kafka [xresents her mmu ideas with lots of helpful tips on serv

ing and presentation. Thel

book was a winner in the Enter-tainiru and Gift-Giving category in the R.T. French Tastemaker Awards competition of 1985.

The Silver Palale Good Tiiaes CooUiook (Workman), by Julie Rosso

and Sheila Lukins. After the stunning success Q The Silver Pake Cookbook, which sold more than 700,000 copies, authors Rosso and Lukins have corn-led anotho- treasure. This new cook-ok has the flair and style (rf the first, with script typeface arrd joyful little sketches decorati^ every page. This new book emphasizes menus and menu-plannir^ Silver Palate style. Included too are aU kinds of ideas for aimost-5|^ taneous parties and planned good-time celebrations.

CookJng With the New African Cbefi (Harper &RowX by Ellen Brown. Fonmr food editor of /S4 Today, Elloi Brown has ramUed all over the country sampling the gr^ culinary creations of some ol Aniericas most innovative chefs. In this new cookbook. Brown presents fascinating detailed fmifiles of each chef as wdl as recipes from their star-studded collections. A gre^ read arKl a wonderful guide to go^ dinii^ whether you want to eat out or cook in.

klarifyn Hansat

Famly Weekly august isas 7

Warning; The Surgeon General Has Determined That (^ij^rene Smolng Is Dangerous to Your Health.

Prescription Drugs Side Effects Reveaied

(Atknta, GA)

FCAA, a nearby Peachtree Qty, Getxfia publisher, announced today the itkaae a new book for the genoal . . . rnxriptkm Dnm Sbk Effects ReveM.

It revcab the bttle-known side effects of over 300 of the most (dten piescribed dnw... side effects whidi are known to people besides doctors.

ou take drugs mescribed by your doctor their good effects like rebevim pain, ting infection. birthcontroLaidiiig deep.

The Good Efleds of Drags

You take drugs I for their fighdngi

cahning down, fighting coi^hs. ooids or alletgies, or lowenng heartbeat and bkMd pressure.

Do You Have Any Oflliese Bad Side Effects?

Prescription drugs can cause diarrhea. dizzinesB, dry mouth, sleepiness, depression, headache, insomnia, upset stormch. blurred vision, cramps, rashes, constipation, fever, stuffy nose, short breath, high blood pressure, fear, ringing sounds, poor appetite, balance, sex or heart function.

Do You Know The Answers To These Questions About Prescription Dragk?

When your busy doctor gives vou a prescription, what do you, or eveii vour doctor, know about it? What's it for? Will you be allergic to it? What are its side effects and danam? Will it affect other medicine youre uiking?

Its up to YOU to keep yourself informed by leKling this book. For example, on page 15 youll learn that a drug vou uke forsl^-nm of breath can actual^ cause breathing diffkuhies... the very thing its supposed to prevent.

ovw 3M pwiciiption drags? Read tUs artick for fKls.

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Two outsuuiding phamiKists have helped add newly diKOvered side effects to the new edition. The book describes more than 300 of the most-often-used drugs. 100 more drags than in last yean ediuoa. Facts are given in easy-tCHinderstand words instead df nard-to-understand medical terms.

Easy To Read Drugs are Ksted in alphabetical order for (]uick. dictionary-style findmg. The book iBts brand names, money^aving getKric names, good effects, side effects, warnings and interactions with other dnigi It telb how to save inoney by usinggeneric drugs instead of expensive brand names. It also explains dnracai^ories. (For example; a dn^ may he called an analgesic'... analgesic means pain reliever.^

How To Hdp Your Doctor

Tell vour doctor if you have any possible side effects given in this book. If he thinks best, he may lower your dose, stop your medicine or switch to a different drug not having such side effects.

FREE WMb Older Order this 30,000 word easy-to-under-stand book, edited by two phannadsts, and we will send you FREE our newsletter, Ae-DngNem.

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Are You Takkig Any <jt These Drugs? (Partial List of Drugs in Book)

Ortho-Novum*

Ovral*

Parafon Forte* Penicillin*

Pen-Vee-K*

Achromycin* Actifed* AMacUride* Aldomei* Aldorii*

AmoxidUin

Amoxil*

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Apreioline*

Atarax*

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Bactrim*

Bemyt* Butazoiadin* Cauipics* Compazine*

Cortisporin*

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Oalmane*

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Demulen*

Odantin*

Dimeupp*

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ee!s.*

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E-Mjcin*

Enduron*

Eryihrocin* Eiylhromycin Fiorinal* Haldol* Hyderginc* Hydrochloro-ihiazide* Hydro Oiuril* Hygroion* Indeial* Indodn* liordil* kcikx* Kenalog* Knell* Lanoxin*

l.aro(id* lasix* l.ihrax* I.ibrium* Lidiex* Medrol* Mellaril* Minoctn* Motrin* Naldecon* Naprckyn* Neosporin* Nitrobid* Nitroglycerin Niuoiui* Orinase*

Percodan*

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Premann*

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Septm*

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Tetracycline

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High Blood Pressure Lowered Naturally

(Atlanta, GA) -FC A A, a nearby Peachtree City, Georgia publisher, announced today the refease of a new $3.99 research report for the general public, Hiift BhodPnsmtLmmedNetss/wfff! It reveab a startling new discoveiyat a world famous medical center the reversal of high blood pressure without presc. Option drugs! A discovery unknown to most pet^.

The Good Effects of Lowering

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You or those you love may take prescription drugs to lower blood pressure, relieve pain, reduce fluid build-up, regulate heartbeat or (xevent strokes and heart attacks. All doctors know that reversing high blood pressure is a great health benefit. People have a much longer Ufe expectancy if they dont have high Mood pressure. have far fewer health proMems that cause tiredness, poor sleep, shortness of breath.

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Dangcrora Side Effects of High Blood Presnre Dn^

Unfortunately, 1^ Mood pressure drugs can cause miseniUe side ^ects Uke headaches, poor appetite, upset stomach, dry mouth, diairhea, stuffy nose, tingUng or numbness in the hands or feet, dizziness, cramps, de-piession, rashes, chills, fever, constipation or aching joints.

Now Mood Presnre Can Be Lowered Wkhoot Drags

Recently, a university study has proven that most cases of high blood pressure can be lowered without drugs.

8SJ% of patients with high Mood pressure were able to quit taking drugs. Amazingly, their blood pres-

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sure remained lower than when they were on drugs. Cholesterol levels also dropped 26^ The doctor in chaige said of this program, You lose your tiredness. You fed much more active. You have a general feeUng of weU being.*

How DU They Do H?

How did the hundreds of petle in this study free themidves fitunihe miserable side effects ofdrugsdrugs they thought they would have to take for the rest of their Uvef? Wl^ are medical doctors sa)^ng that the fmdingk are *very exdting and that many patients have *a new lease on life.*

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Facts about lowering blood pressure without drugs are Uded in 10 easy-to-understand sections. Youll learn about the latest research in nutrition. How the presence or absence M 4 minerals and 4 other nutrients in your food and water can dramatically change your Mood pressure. How poisons in the environment can make blood pressure skyrocket! How relaxation training can hdp. Why Mood pressure medicine is over-prescribed.

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MR. AUTO

RICHARD SEALEY'S MONTHLY COLUMN ON CAR CARE

SOUND INVESTMENT: BUYING A CAR STEREO

Driving to and from work can seem intolerable, especially when youre caught in a traffic jam. While chartering a helicopter to take you wherever you want to go is probably out of the question, there s a way to make the rush-hour traffic bearable, if not downright pleasant. All you ncied to turn your car into a mobile concert hall is. youve gue^ it, a stereo system!

Most older vehicles came equipped with a radio and a tinny speaker located somewhere beneath the newspapers on the rear shelf. Newer cars are often Rtted with more sophisticated music centers, but you can do even better if you install a quality sound system purchased from a car-stereo spedaiist. Various vehide manufacturers offer a pre-wire option for their new models speakers and all the wiring required to hook up a stereo ^em. if you intend to invest in an after-market system, you probably wont want to order the option when you buy a new car; unfortunately, the speaker quality isn't always the best.

A car audio system con^ of a combination cassette player and receiver (called a deck in the trade) and two (or four) speakers stratefficaily placed for optimum sound in the doors, under the dash, or in the rear window shelf. Some audiophiles may want to include a graphic equalizer, which allows the listener to boost or lower various sound frequencies to his or her prderence.

llie first step in purchasing a car stereo system is to decide how much money you want to spend.

Scan the ads and articles in car audio magazines so that you know what products are available and have an idk of the price range. When you go shopping, drive the vehicle you interid to wire for sound to avoid trying a gr^ system whose only drawback is th^ its too big to fit in your car.

A deck is described as having so many watts r.iiLs. (root mean square). This describes the total output of the deck under the most demanding load. The salesperson may sa^ that a deck puts out a certain number of watts per side. Thats the amount of power fed to each of the two output channds. If

you see a ^rstem advertised as being an awesome 100 w^," it most likely means 50 wjtftsper-side; read the smaU pript carefully! It's possible to buy a che^ deck wkh 200 watts-per-side. bitf the sound quality will leave a great deal to be desired. Inexpensive systems played at high volume di^ort sound so much that you cant tdl Wagner from Willie Nelson. Good.^ sound can be achieved at an affordable price if you buy a high-quality brand-name deck with around 20 watts-per-side. When matched with compatible and efficient speakers, itil give you terrific sound with little or no distortion, even when the volume knob is up to II.

Its best to check out the various car audio ^ems in a small room and listen to a tape youre familiar with. That w^ youH get an idea of how the ^em win sound once installed in your car. Use your ears, not your eyes, when con-temj^ing a system. Its easy to be distracted by sharp-looking but inferior equipment. Heed the salespersons advice; they have a great deal of specialized knowlec^ and know what components sound good together.

Some manufacturers decks that slide in and out of a mount permanently fitted into the dash.. .great for convertible owners. You get tm advanu^ of being able to pull the deck and stow it in the trunk out of temptations way.

Once youve made your choice, its time to discuss installation. Pray that the dealer who sold you the goods has a competent installation staff with the right tools and hardware for a proper job. Make sure that the store offers a warranty on the installation as well as on the system components.

Some statistics relate traffic accidents to loud in<ar music. If Van Halen is cranked out at top volume, it can be difficult to hear a truck barreling down on your bumper. Its safo^ to turn the music down in crowrfod, high-speed, and po-titially dangerous situations, especial-fy in residential areas where children dart out of nowhere in pursuit of the icecream truck. iW

IbchimI Seaky is Ae author of Ote oiianktMuw^ How to Keep Your Volkswa^ Rabbit Alive

Famly Weekly august < ises 9

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niFlTNG EUMINAimFast \Afeight Loss Guaranteed Witi Inaedible Oriental Capsule!

At Ust, a revolutMnary new wdght-loss compoimd so effective that it makes the concept of dieting obs<^! This all natural prockict from Japan b so powerful it actually launches an attack on at-producing foods! It isso^ective it eliminates the need to diet This amazing capsule, developed first in the Orient and now available in the United States exchisi^ through National Nutrition Corporation, is called CAPSULITE Success stories by the thousands have been pouring in from across the country attesting to CAPSULITEs^ miraculous properties! Peo^ never able to lose weight bdfore are now reporting dropping as nHKh as 2 to 3 pounds the frst 24 hours!

SURROUNDS CALORIES SO THEY CANT FORMINTOFATI

Developed "^in Japan by the Japanese Medical Association (JMA), CAPSULITE'*'* is an all natural proict, based on the unique properties of the Konjac root, found almost exclusively in the Orient It is safe and contains no drugs whatsoever. The JMA began investigating the root after hearing of people experiencing rapid weight loss after eating it Through extensive laboratory testing, the JMA discovered a sound medical basis for this phenomenon: after ingesting the Konjac root, it dissolves into a gd which envelopes fotproducing foods. This action prevents calories from developing into fat tissue and alters the foods contact with the intestinal membrane!

Upon making this radical discovery, the JMA developed a wdght-loss form^ la using only the active ingredients of the Konjac root It was even awarded a United States patent CAPSUUTEs concentrated form means the weight-reducing effects of the root are actual^ accelerated. Youll lose weight at a rate you never thought possible!

FORGET CALORIE COUNTING!

CAPSULITE" is unlike any diet aid youve ever tried. Not only is it all natural, but it is a complete weight-kss plan. Just follow the easy instructions. There are no calories to count, no strenuous exercises to Wlow - CAPSULITE is so effective, dl you need to do is take the capsules and watch the pounds mdt away! Enjoy the foods you love to eat CAPSULITE controls your gaining weight because excess calories are unable to form jnto fot - its as simple as that Fat disappears day by day, producing visible results and a new thinner, happier you!

A special note on CAPSUUTEs effectiveness: CAPSULITE has absolutely no sid effects. Because the results are so dramatic and so rapid, some people get carried away. Set a goal arid dont allow ycHirself to lose the weight too quickly. If you find yoursdf losing too fost cut back on your capsule intake or even skip a day. And you should always check with your doctor before beginning any weight-lo program to make sure youre in good health.SPECIAL MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE

As the only company in the United States authorized to sell CAPSULITE National Nutrition Corporation has extensively tested the product and seen the results it can produce, even for those whove tried countless other diet and weight-loss programs and foiled. Now you can have the look you want, and you can ac-com^ish this weight loss in record time. National Nutrition Corporation urges you to try their remarkable proAjct and offers a guarantee they wouldnt be able to make if CAPSULITE^" didnt deliver everything it promises. Order CAPSULITE today, follow the instructions for a 30 or 60-day trial period. If youre not completely satisfied with CAPSULITEs results, simply return the empty bottle for a full refund. With a guarantee like this, you caurt afford not to try CAPSULITE Isn't it time you had the body youve ah^ys wanted? National Nutrition Corporation thinks so!

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WHIZ QUIZBBEAUTY IN THE MIND CF THE HmHEN?

By John E. Gibson

TOUE OR FALSE

1. Your emotions have an effect on your attractiveness.

2. >4ny woman looks more attractive to a man who has beoi Yumed on a steamy movie.

3. When it comes to the hair ooIot that makes men and women most attractive to the opposite sex, blonds have the inside track.

4. How attractive a man considers his wife or girlfriend to be is likefy to depend on how attractive the women are where he works.

5. The more attractive a woman is. the less she trusts men.

ANSWERS

1. True. A man is, to some duree, as attractive as he feels reaardless of how symmetrical and well-formed his features. Similarly, a woman is as beautiful as she feds, regardless of how artfully she applies cosmetics or how becomii^ her hair style. A team of University of Illinois specialists conducted a study that expk^ the effect of pwples moods on thdr physical attractiveness to others. Tests on university students showed that frdal expression very definitely mirrors a persons inner fedir^ and is a detomiinant of ph>^cd attractiveness. Subjects who were in a (Peasant mood averaged higher fadal attractiveness ratings than those whose mental and onotkxial outlook was on the negative de.

2. Foiise This (pjestkxi vas ex|4ored in a study amrkjcted by specialists from the University of California. Kansas State University and Oregon Health Sciences Univmity. The researchers tested 120 male and 123 female university students, who rated the physical attractiveness, datii^ desirability and marriage desirabilky of d^itly attractive, moderately attractive and highly attractive peof^ The experiinent was conducted uiKler two conditions: after subjects had beoi shown slides deftictir^ scenes similar to those associated vHh a sexy movie, and after subjects were shoivn slides of a noitral or nonarousing nature. The sexudly aroused subjects rated the moderately attractive and highly attractive people more desirable as potential (frking and marriage partners than did the non-aroused sutqi^, but they rated tite slightly ^-tractive people as less desirabte.

3. Faix. An Ohio State Univers^ study invest^ated the effects (rf an individual's height, wei^t, hair color and eye color on responses to hundreds of lonely

hearts advertisements. This information was obtain^ through the partidpa-

advertisemmtsedion sulxnit descriptions of themsdves and receive responses from individuate interested in dating them. The number of responses each advertisement received was recorded and made avdlable for the study. The results revealed that adver-

Aer men are placed in an envlnmmeniin which twyan mrroanded by beantd women, what do they think of their wivee?

sen with red or salt-and-pepper hair received significantly more responses thtti blonds or brunettes, and tall male advortisers and liditwdght fnnale advertisers receivea more responses than their shorter and heavier countoparts.

4. Thie In pmcholofiical teste conducted

^ a team of Indiana University behavioral scientists, male underpaduates were i^aced in a situation that provided continued exposure to beautiful women of various types. Then ~ after an unrelated test on modem art that served to (fisguise the studys purpose the subje^ responded to a qpiesiion-naire assei^ their perceptkm of their girifriend or wife. The same procedure was then repeated, but this time the subjects were placed in a situation with unattractive women. After esqwsure to thebeaittifril women, the subjects rated their mates or girlfriends significantly lower in general attractiveneas than they did before the experiment. After exposure to the unattractive females, however, tlteir perceptions of their partners physkal attractiveness and gnieral appeal was markedly enhanced.

5. Thje Investigators from the University of Rochester. Indiana Univer^ of Medicine, and the College of William and Mary studied the relationship of physic^ attractiveness to p^ pie s soaal participation in everyday Iffe and. specifically, tiow it affects their attitudes and feefings toward the opposke sex. h was c^ricluded from the fiiidings that attractive males were more assertive and were lower in their fear of rejection by the opposite sex. whffe attractive females were less assertive and lower in trust of the opposite sex. Ilf

FAMLY weekly AUOBT4* IMI ]]A Lasting Tribute to Amo'ica's Itenfshing 0eds...

,'-V n ^

t 'J* t-

"Sldiiqr... a fliie, Uoritod-cdi-tfcn porodaln flgnriiie, created Iqr futecd Anterican acnlptor Roger Browii.

Throughout history the forces of nature have threatened the survival of some of the worldli most interesting and unusual txeeds. To focus attention on these endangered species^ tamed sculptor Roger Brovn and River Shore * have produced their first-ever Hmited-edttion collection of animal figurines inspired by AaMea of fndteaigcvwf JjfMcles

Brown chose Sidney" the Eastern cougar to premiere this collection because of his handsome looks and playful manner. This tawny-buff-and-brown cougarls blue eyes dance as he rolls on his back and toys with a twig.

The *1)irth'of "Skfoey" is causing a stir among coNectors vho know that many Brown tvorfcs - especiaUy hb first-issue Aidliu*'seal figuriiK - have appreciated signiflcantiy in value. /

"Sidney" is the first of ei^ Roger Brown original sculptures in the teablei offmfawgrjerfaipicie n^aine Collection. As a series subscriber, you win be issued subsetpjent pieces at intervate of

Acttmltiu:3r x T every two morXhs at the issue price of $45.00 for each, payable in two convenient installments.

There is no risk to you in ordering now under our 100% Buy-Back Guarantee, bu may return Sidney" or any succeeding figurine at any time within 30 days of reipt for a full refund. Cach issue will be limited to Just 15,000 worldwide.

Because of the charm and appeal of "Sidney" and the widespread reputation of sculptor Roger Brovva a prompt seU-out is artkipated Be sure to return your reservation by the final postmark date to guarantee its consideration. To be safe send in your order today.

And ifyouordernom youlireceive free the 200-page CoUectorS information Bureaus Market Guide and Price Index a$l3.95retaUuatue. This r^erence book contains a wealth of ~houhto Information onooUecting. artlstwdpro- ducer profiles, ooktrphotosaf recentbsuex and currerU values on more thanS.000 Hems.

nriAL FOSmAFKMm SeptoaberS, 19B5

nease accept my sutacriplion to the BaMs of CrKtevefcd Sjpedes rigurtne CoNectioa Cadi of the < figurines Is Imiled to an cdWon of t&OOa as documented by an accompanylnaCertificale of Aulhe '

The original isaueprkciDr each is $45.00, <phisf2.l4poalageandhandNng), payable In Imo equal I menta trim the flrst InataKmenl due prior to sMpmenL figurines wW be Issued approximaieiy every two

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IN AMERICA

BASEBALLS AGELESS SLUGGER

By Lonnie Wheeler

The game tfutf we treasure for its traditions has never really undo^ood this about itself: Baseball has become, to a Um degree, a game of broken traditions, m instance, baseball was made to be played oo(,dirt and am, but the bg leagues surrendered this cus-t^ when the dubs realized W nylon doesnt have to be 1 every season. It used t|hat every ball park had rwherethesungotin.

Winners of the leagues used to go directly to the World Series, which the New York Yankees used to sweep. The m^rs were confined to the United States. Kids got into the bleachers for two bits, or peeked throu^ the knotholes in the fence for nothmfi. tchers used to take their turns at me plate for better or worse. The owner of the team used to make more mor^ than the shortstop.

Of course, to its credit, baseball has insisted that some things remain the same. Three strikes are still an out Three outs an inning. Catchers still squat. Hitters still spit Umpires are still bums. The Indians still have no hope, the Red Sox will never have a decent pitching staff. Dibs fans continue to punish them^es.

And the bats are still made of white ash 1^ Louisville Slugger.

This last foct is a pleasant example of a traditfon holdii^ out against the grain of things, because white ash bats are not nearly as efficient--in proiction at the plant or at the pUtfe as those made of modem aluminum alloys. Little League teams use aluminum bats because they make the ball go farther. High school and college teams use them because they last lon^.

But the major and minor leagues still make their players use tlK same earth-grown dubs that Babe Ruth and Nap La-joie and Ducky Medwick belted with. They require wood bats for two reasons ^ because thats the way ba^s have always been, and because Hilleridi & Bracteby is still willing to make them.

if we got out of the wood bat business, they'd probably have to change the niles of baseball. $ays H&B Vice President of Advertising Bill Williams. "Its not a mo^-making proposition. Many companies would gotten out of it long ago.

Just a deoKle back in more prosperous times, when business was lumbering along so steadily that H&B decided to build a 616-acre plant across the

Ohio River in Jeffosonville, Ind. fits corporate offices are still in Louisville) the company %vas turning out more than 6 million vrod bats eve^ year. Now. the figure is around a million.

The Harvard Business School would probably say were foolish, but we dont bresee getting out of the wood bat business, says Williams. *^e all feel rather nostal^ about it Pro baseball

Each bat mode for a at HiUerich Bndiby is

gave us our start. We wouldnt be here today without it.

The start was in 1884, whoi Pete Browning of the Louisville Edipse (an American Assod^fon team th^ ^in-ter^ off from the original National League) broke his favorite bat in a game at which young Bud HiUerich happened to be in attendance. Browning, one of the ablest batanen of his time, was over losing his tru^ dub. HiUerich, notiru this, invited the player over to his tethers woockuming

shOT.

Tnei

elder HUIerich, J.F. by initial, was a German imm^rant who had fashioned a proud family business makii^ bed posts, tenpins, roller skids and a hot new item called a swin^ng butter chum. J.F. HUIerich had no time for basebaU bats, but Bud and Browning repaired to the shop and stayed there late iirto the n^

ly bat thM Brownii^ used the next in a three4or-three performance.

Brownings teamm^ soon visited the HiUerich shop for custonwnade bats, followed by the players from other teams, and just like that the Hilleriches were in the bat business. ThQ^ had been making bats with smne renown for 27 years when they hired SL Louisan Frank Bradsby in 1911 and put him in charge of sales. Bradsbys work was so influential that he became a partner.

The Hilleriches, however, have been the lasting family in the company. Bud HiUerich was active with H&B until he was 80. The current presidait. John A. (Jack) HiUerich lU, marks the familys fourth gener^fon in woorkuming.

(contmued on page 14)

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(contmued horn page 13)

At Slugger Park - the Jeffersonville, Ind.. plant the small museum and accompanying tour dwell almost entirely

on this tradition, on the lore that LxHiiS' viUe Sluggff has created out of Northern lumberTrhere is a 42-ounce bat (R43) that Babe Ruth used during 1927 the year he hit GO home runs until he

broke it, with 21 notches drding the

tradnark where Babe made a nu^ lor every homer he hk. There is the bat that Hank Aaron used very similar to Ruths tor his 700th home run.

Virtually every Hall of Famer has done his hitting with a Louisville Slugger. Today, cke to 90 pei^t of the major leaguers use Louisville Slum b^ one not^ exception being Pde Rose, who switched to the Japanese Mizuno model for promotional purposes.

The most popular modeb are the Ml 10,'first requested by the forgettable Eddie Malone, who plawed two partial seasons after Wtxld War II wii the Chicago White Sox, and the K55, originally ordered by Chuck iOein, a Hall of Famer who spent most of a longaureer with the Philadelphia Phillies. The S2,

HB makes a imttion wood bats a year.

Senators, has a legacy that indudes Ted Williams, A1 Kaline and Ernie Banks. Geo^ Brett spreads his pine tar on a T85 model from the mold first cut for Marv Throneberry.

Nearly all of the major- and minor-league Louisville Slug bats come from five or six basic models, but every bat ordered by a professional is still hand-turned by craftsmen who are members of the United Steelworkars Union. To custom-make these bats, H&B keeps a file on every professional dient The files can provide the specifications of the bat TV Cobb used in 1918, or Honus Wagner in 1912. (Wagnor, in fact, was the first player to put his signature to a bat) And every prototype evor made or a file card listing the spedfe:^ions for every one is still stored alphabetical-ty in an unceremonious room where bat orders are processed.

That hoary stack of bats you can pick Ruths right out of the pile of R's is an archive unto itself and a reminder that at least some things in baseball have held to tradition, despite the times. The Louisville Slugger is a living relic

1 guess we realized how much thir^ have changed awhile back when Pee Wee Reese, our man in the field, asked a 21-year-old prospect what model bat he used," says H&Bs Williams. This was a kid who has played ball all the way through coUe^. He said, I dont know. Ive nevCTpcked up a wood bat in my life. Iw

Lonnie Wheeter is a writer who lives in Onch nati, Ohio.

14 pAMLV Weekly AUGUST 4 19

WHA

fZ^ttzsMissEUietoidhiin ' once, she told him a million times: you keep

those dirty boots off my coffee table, you hear! The folks at Lorimar Licensing Co. got the messa^ and so can yw. The Los Ai^eles*based firm is gushing about the J.R. Ewing Foot Couch, just the (dace to park your hobnails while ^ draw up that big oil deal or watch the Dallas Cowboys (xi TV.

The mini-ottoman rests on top of a desk or coffee table arid is cushioned, presumably, to ease the pressure of hi^ finance. It is a foot long and three inches high. The leatherette-covered top is hinged, openii^ up to re\^ a secret compartment perfect for stashiru those bills of sale.

The root Couch is part of the new Southfork Dallas collection and is availaUe in stmes throughout the oxintry. It is touted as being the perfect gilt for the executive vrho h^ everything. Indudiru boot-prints on his desk, wed guess.

or the more active exec-^utive, we suggest The W Ultimate Paper Airplane,

a mighty fMng machine that has two US. patents and whose design has been tested by NASA and the Arri^.

Ridwd1afora^*^!*^oric advertising executive, fcxr his then 6-year-old son. We took it outside, and, boy, did that baby yi Kline rec^ of that momentous occasion. The planes secret: a small notch on the wings bottom a whole new concept in aerodynamics, asserts Kline.

Kline and partner Floyd Fogleinan have told the whole story in their just-published saga. The Ultimate hper Mr-plane. The book also includes step-by-step instructions for building seven different Ultimate models.

Kline views his aoconqilish-ment in a historical context: You know, the Whght brothers werent payrt of the establish-ment'They were the ones who

flew first, not the army or professors. Often the theoreticians and sdentisls are tryir^ to k^ ig) wfth bicycle mechanics. Now theyre talkii^ about using [my design) on real aircraft. .. .isn't it 9oat that it aU came from a paper aimlaner Yes, but wed rather fly in a metal one.

NOW TOM A mnMTTRAWR

And finally, for the truly advemurous exeaftive, a little preventive medicine. Before trddtng to pla^ like Timbuktu, check in with Vincenzo Marcolongo.

Not onlv has Dr. Maroolongo diagnosed a defidencv of good rnedkal care for vorki travelers, he has also come up with a remedy. He founded the nonprofit International Association tor Medical Assistance for Travelers (lAMAT), which, ac-cordii^ to Maroolongo, enables him (or his proxy docs) to make house calls anywhere.

lAMAT provides access to medical treatment by English-speaking doctors in more than 140 countries, h also makes available up4o4he4inute information for the traveler re-gardii^ the medical darters in

KaniihAUckl)

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if you're interested in this kind of worldwide protection, vmte 736 Center St., Lewiston. N.Y. 14092.

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Why do people choose to live where thq^ (k^ Here are

two reports: _

Uora Wells, mruid. daegfater of Briflymi Yoag. Sell Lake City, Utah

What I love best about Utah is the mourttains. the incredible, beautiful mountains. Long ago, I remember a minister saying. I cannot look at the mountains without believing in a higher being. Well. ni go alonfi with that. We have the Rocky Mountains on the east and the Ochre Mountains on the %vest Everybody is protected by those mountains. The earliest Mormon (xoneers chose Utah in part for that it was an isolated, desol^e place, where they could no ior^ be harassed.

Of course, belonging as I do to Brigham Youngs family, the historical sense is very strong for me. Even today, you cannot escape the fact that wresting a living from country like this was not an ea^ thing to have done. I think some of the special feeling of Utah comes from this (pjality of things coming hard.

Marie OsMOod, singer and eo4Mwt of RIpkys

iYt

Sunday: John Huston 79. Loni Anderson 39, Neil Armstrong 55. Tties^y: Lucille Ball 74, Robert Mitdium 68. Wednesday: Dustin Hoffman 48, Esther Williams 62. Friday: Eddie Fisher 57, Jimmy Dean 57, Rhonda Fleming ffi. Saturday: Mike Douglas 60. Jerry Falwell 52.

BeReoe It or Not^ Provo, Utah

One of the reasons I love Utah is because we enjoy all four seasons to the maximum here. My favorite time here is in winter, because

I'm an avid skier, and Utah boasts the best snow on earth. But I also love when the countryside is coming cold

outof a very lor^and wiifter. Theres new life in all of the hiUs arxl valleys.

But the most important thing about Utah is its people. People really care about

you hei best to

very

wd-

here and do thdr vi make you fed come and needed. Its all for one and one for all.

So its my place. And while I look at other places I work in like Los Angeles and Nashville as places to have apartmoits, Utah will always be my home.

Patrick M imtati VtoaPMMg^<

aid Wroa

Jonathan Thompson

EdMar

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