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GREEN AHEAD

Hubert Green charged past Lee Trevino to take over the lead in the PGA Tourney. See Page B-1.

CLOUDY

Partly cloudy through Monday. High Sunday near 190. Low in mid 60s.

DEBT

President Reagan is ready to push the national debt limit beyond $2 trillion. A-8.

Today's Reading

Abby..........................C-2

Arts.................C-8-12,15

Bridge.....................D-18

Building....................D-2

Business............B-18-19

Classified D-4-17

Crossword................D-4

Editorial....................A-4

Entermt C-14,16-18

Area News A-3, A-6

Bia

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

104th YEAR NO. 191

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 11. 1985

76 PAGES PRICE 50 CENTS

Thatcher's Political Force Takes A Dive

By MAUREEN JOHNSON Associated Press Writer LONDON (AP) After three years of seeming invincibility, Margaret Thatcher is in trouble. Her usually well-disciplined Conservative Party is in open rebellion and the opposition Labor Party is in its best shape since she ousted it in 1979.

"nw Iron Lady image remains, but political signals from slumping

poll ratings to a near-defeat in Parliament due to a revolt by Conservative rank-and-filers indicate that it isnt working any more.

She seems to have lost her magic, commented Londons liberal Guardian newspaper after Mrs. Thatchers government survived defeat by a flimsy 17 votes in the 650-member House of Commons where the Conservatives hold a 140-

seat majority. Trust me, trust my instincts is no longer any answer.

Mrs. Thatcher, however, indicated no change of course during a live television interview later with British Broadcasting Corp.

I know what I would expect of a prime minister strong leadership, clear leadership, doing what you believe to be right, she said. 'That I must continue to do. It is the only way

I know.

TTie issue in the July 24 House of Commons vote, shortly before' Parliament adjourned for the summer and Mrs. Thatcher headed toward the last half of her second five-year term as prime minister, was pay hikes of 12 to 46 jwrcent for 2,000 top military officers, judges and civil servants.

Party whips got some rebels into

line by hinting that if Mrs. Thatcher lost the vote she would resign. She refused, however, to confirm that threat when asked about it in the House of Commons.

Im here and I will remain here, Mrs. Thatcher, 59, retorted to jibes from David Steel, leader of the centrist Liberal Party. Im so delighted to receive attacks from (you) ... it means Im usually right.

Her retort about being right summed up one of Mrs. 'Thatchers big problems: an image of stubbornly pursuing cuts in state spending, slashing social services and fueling unemployment, while ur^ng pay restraints on all except the rich.

She has not, if fact, cut state spending, and thus her election promises of lower taxes remain unfulfilled.

(Please turn to A-13)

Storm Develops Off N.C. Coast

MIAMI (AP) - A tropical depression formed Saturday off the Ninrth Carolina coast, with wind reaching 30 mph, but forecasters said there was little chance it would develop into the third named storm of the 1985 Atlantic hurricane season.

The center of the depression was about 80 miles south (rf Cape Hatteras, N.C., at noon, the National Weather Service said. It was tracked by the crew of an Air Force reconnaissance airplane.

Were not expcting it to do much of anything in the next 24 hours, said Bob Case, a weather specialist with the National Hurricane Center.

He said the depression, with maximum sustained winds of 30 mph, was moving toward the east-northeast at 15 mph and was expected to continue moving through the night, but little if any strengthening is expected.

In spite of the depression, dry air was expected to move into North Cardina from the west during the weekend.

A tropical depression has maxium sustained winds of 38 mph or less. It develops into a storm when winds range from 39 mph to 73 mph. A hurricane has winds of 74 mph or more.

MedicaiJDfstriet Study Speeds Up

TAKING OUT TOBACCODorothy Watson, left, and Eleanor Shackleford of Greenville remove tobacco from sticks at a bam near Winterville. Unlike bulk bam techniques used by many growers today, this tobacco was tied with string to sticks and then hung on tier poles in a bam to be cured by heat. The

tobacco shown above is owned by Tom Shivers. Some eastern North Carolina farmers prefer the stick curing, contending it produces cleaner, less-tangled tobacco, and will sell for a higher price when it reaches the auction floor. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Interest In Ostomy Grows

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer

When President Ronald Reagan recently was diagnosed as having cancer of the colon, many Americans decided to have examinations to see if they, too, had a {xtiblem with this part of their large intestine, the part of the body that stores wastes. Few people worried about cancer of the colon or ostomy surgery before they heard about the presidents surgery to remove a section of his large intestine.

A local association has been working for several years to educate the pubhc about cancer of the colon and rectum and some types of inflammatory bowel diseases. The Green

ville chapter of the United Ostomy Association Inc. is dedicated to informing people about ostomy surgery and to helping those victims of the cancers and diseases.

Approximately 100,000 new ostomy surgeries are peformed yearly, yet many citizens know little about the surgery.

Before I was diagnosed as havini ulcerative colitis, I didnt know mud about the disease, said Jidinnie Bynum, president of the local chapter. Ostomy is a common type of surgery, but people dont know a whole lot about it because those who have had the surgery dont talk about it.

The Greenville Ostomy Associa

tion, a non-profit organization, was chartered in 1981 and currently has 97 members in 16 eastern North Carolina counties. Members of the local association range in age frcmi 7 to senior citizens. TTie chapter has medical advisers, programs-and a monthly newsletter.

Mrs. Bynum, second-term president of the association, said, The main purpose of the association is to help people who have had ostomy surgery. We act as a support group for people who have had the surgery.

We discuss our problems, Mrs. Bynum said. It really does help to know that you are not alone in your problems and feeling^.

She said she considers the visitor

program the most important part of the associations work. We receive a call from a medical doctor about a new patient, and we go visit the patient who will have ostomy surgery. We go in as a person who has had the experience anl offer to answer any questions and help in any way.

Mrs. Bynum said chapter members have a visitor training program before they begin visiting ostomy patients. We are not qualified to do medical work, but we can talk about (hit experiences and feelings and give the patient information on supplies and equipment.

"I had ulcerative colitis (an ulcer in the colon) off and on for 20 years. I (Please turn to A -2)

By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer

Tlie Greenville Medical District Study Committe has stepped up its number of weekly meetings to try to meet a tentative deadline of early fall for turning in recommendations on the future of the areas 1,790-acre health care community.

Now in its eighth month, the study was originally expected to take 24 weeks but that time was extended, committee chairman Dick Flye said, when it became apparent that coming up with a plan for future development was more complex than first anticipated. Members are now meeting twice instead of once a week.

The committee, Flye said, is driven by a vision to recommend a plan ensuring sufficient land for

orderly ffowth with aesthetic quality that will further enhance the area so all citizens can appreciate and maintain a sense of pride beyond the year 2,000. We rec(^nize this as a unique opportunity and are endeavoring to present a plan for qitimum development that achieves its full potential, he said.

Appointed by the Greenville City Council in December 1984 in response to concern over booming growth of the areas medical complex, escalating land values, heightening of commercial concern and an increase in traffic volume, the nine-member task force has been reviewing patterns and problems in the Pitt-Greenville medical district since January 1^. Information gathered in those meetings has been used to (Please turn to A-2)

Banquet Honoring Leo Jenkins Planned

Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, former chancellor of East Carolina University, will be honored at a banquet Sept. 5 at the Greenville Country Club for his services to ECU and to the state.

Under Jenkins leadership. East Carolina grew from a small teachers college into the third largest univer

sity in the state. He led the fight for university status for the school.

One of the key roles he played was in the formation of a medical school for ECU, and from that has grown the large medical complex of which Pitt County Memorial Hospital is the center point. With the coming of the y (Please turn to A-2)

What Makes Teen-Ager Want To Die?

(Tt^ first of a three-part series on teen suicide)

By LORE'HA GRANTHAM Reflector SUff Writer

N(*th Carolina has the 10th highest suicide rate in the country for people ages 10 to 24, according to a May 1965 report by the Governors Advocacy Ck^il on Children and Youth. The subject of teen suicide raises many questions, and re|N^ntatives from Real Crisis Intervention Center and Pitt County Mental Health Center rfpoo^ during recent interviews.

F^t of all, why would a teen-ager want to die?

Adolescent stress, weak family structure, peer pressure and a desire for acceptance were cited most fre-queotlv as reasons teens duose an early death.

Teen-age problems are no thf-f^ent than adult problems, said psycholo^t Mary Smith, director of Greenvilles Real Crisis Interven-

tion. ('The problems) just grow up.

In addition to the above factors that lead to youth suicide, Ms. Smith listed school grades, loss of a special person or pet, sibling rivalries, and parental separation and divorce as contributing causes.

Its not usually one thing but a combination of many stressful things that prompts a teen to kill himself, she said. There normally is a final straw, however, that causes the youngster to use suicide as a way out, Ms. Smith said.

"The act (suicide) itself is not impulsive. Its very well planned, Ms. Smith said. F( six months to two years its been thought about. and the more detailed the plan of death, the more serious the threat of it being carried out, she said.

Children dont understand the finality of death, she explained, saying that teens often romanticize the end and consider themselves martyrs because of their self-

sacrificial feelings. 'They (children and teens) dont associate death with the end, she said.

Audrey Viner, Pitt County Mental Health Center psychologist, expressed the same concern. Kids dont always see death as it is. They see it as a reversible thing, she said.

Ms. Smith gave a couple of reasons for this misunderstanding which makes suicide seem temporary. Children, for example, see a person

Also, some parents associate death with sleep to ease the pain of losing a friend, relative or pet. Its much better to be frank, Ms. Smith said. Death is final. Sleep means you wake up.

A less publicized but widely spread cause of teen suicide is a history of suicidal behavior in a youths family, Ms. Smith said. A teen may think that killing himself is an acceptable coping mechanism because other

Its the second leading cause of death amoi^ teen-agers, preceded only by auto accidents.

Its not biased about race, gender, geography or social status.

Its often a surprise, occurring before anybody is aware that the possibility existed.

Its teen suicide.

killed on a television program, yet the dead person returns again on another show Many youngsters, she said, fail to realize that acting is just that-acting

family members have used it, she said, explaining that he may conclude that once he is gone everyone will forget the tragedy and move on with their lives as usual

Another factor which leads to teen depresin and possibly suicide is an overabundance of choices relating to peer pressure, moral behavior and substance abuse. Ms. Viner said.

Growing up is never easy, Ms. Viner said, and she asserts that it is even inor difficult for todays adolescent because of increased freedoms and decisions. Kids are given more decisions to make at an earlier age, but theyre not getting the coping skills needed to go along with those decisions, she explainerT Societys not giving them a feeling of competence

Randy Horton, administrator an health educator at the mental health center, agreed thateens need to be taught problem-solving abilities. They should learn how to make decisions and how to stand their ground, he said.

Horton also said that teens may select suicide as a means for immediate gratification, thinking that

their death would get back at those who have caused them problems.

Ms. Viner said that children are not the only ones who want to be popular with friends. Parents want their kids to be accepted and to have the things they dion't have, she said, explaining that this contributes to stressful situations.

And too much stress can lead to depression, which in turn can lead to a teen chosing a way out suicide. However, is death what most distressed adolescents really want?

Theyre not really wanting death, she said. Theyre wantinj to get away from awful pain, anc they have, tunnel vision, 'niey think they must either stick with the jmto-blems forever or kill themselves.

Many choose the latter.

(Tomorrow - What are the warning signs of teen suicide, and how \can family and friends help?)

Obituaries

Balafas

- Mr. Phillip Paul Balafas, 57, of Route 4, Box X15, Greenville, died Friday morning in the Veterans Administration Hospital in Durham. A graveside service will be conducted Sundav at 2 p.m. at Pinewood Me-mwiai Park by the Rev. Bobby Thomas.

Mr. Balafas was bom and reared in Greenville. He served in the Army during World War 11 in the European Theater.

Surviving are three daughters, Mris. Vickie B. Williams, Miss Georgia Balafas and Miss Paula Jo Balafas, all of Denver; his twin brother, Thetis Paul Balafas of Greenville, and two half-sisters, Mrs. Claudia Stalls of Winterville and Mrs. Mary Harris of Greenville.

Funeral arrangements are being handled by Wilkerson Funeral Home. 4

Freed Peace Activists Rest, Pray

MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) -The 29 American peace activists who said they were he d captive for a day by Nicaraguan rebels spent Saturday

resting and praying in the lakeside town (rf San Carlos.

The Witness for Peace members told reporters they would remain in

San Carlos until Monday, bolding peace vigils for an erxl to the figbti^ between the rebels and the left-wing Sandinista government.

Mayor, Age 12, Loses Bid To Incorporate

Speller

Mr. Solister Speller, 70, of Black Jack died Friday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. al Burneys Chapel Free Will Baptist Church in Black Jack by the Rev. J. H. Wilkes. Burial will be in the Eh*anch Cemetery.

'Mr. Speller was a native of Nor-flk. Va., but spent most of his life in the Black Jack area. He was a retired farmer.

-Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Edna Speller of Greenville; five sons, John Lewis Speller of Hempstead, N.Y., Sblister Speller Jr., Charlie H. Speller and Jimmy Lee Speller, all of E^ck Jack, and Gregory Speller of Greenville; one daughter, Mrs. Mary Ifennedy of Black Jack; one foster daughter. Miss Carolyn Nettles of Greenville; 13 grandchildicn and 13 great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends Monday at 8-9 at Flanagans Funeral C^pel.

: Whitehurst

:ROBERSONVILLE - Mr, Sam V^itehurst died Saturday in Alexan-(hia, Va. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Flanagans Funeral Home.

lien kins...

: (Continued from A-l)

medical school, Pitt Memorial has expanded from a small local hospital to a regional facility serving the entire eastern part of the state, rrickets to the dinner are $20 each ahd only 300 are available on a first-cpme, first-served basis. The evening will begin with a social at 7 p.m., flowed by the banquet at 7:30 p.m. lAmong those to be on the program are W.M. Booger Scales, serving a$ master of ceremonies; ECU dincellor Dr. John Howell; Greenville physican Dr. Robert Deyton, ahd former Greenville banker Wally Howard

Tic! ets for the dinner may be purchase d from the Greenville-Pitt Coun y Chamber of Commerce, the DaUj Reflector, the W.M. Scales In-suraik-e Agency, Greenville OB-Gyn, and the Pepsi-Cola company.

They are also availaole from Scales, David J. Whichard, John S. Whichard, Reynolds May, Dr. Ed Clement, Dr. Robert Deyton. Dr. Ray Minges, John Minges, W.M. Scales Jr., Angelo Volpe and Woody Peele.

Checks should be made payable to Leo Appreciation Dinner.

CRABB, Texas (AP) - Voters in this farming community on Saturday overwhelmingly rejected a plan to incorporate, a move the towns 12-year-old mayor had sought to prevent annexation by neighboring cities.

Its back to the drawing board, said a frowning Mayor Brian Zimmerman after the 595-30 vote against incorporation that also allowed him to keep his job.

Only 33 percent of Crabbs 1,911 registered voters voted, and Zimmerman wasnt among them because of his age.

Although failing in his campaign promise of incorporation, Zimmerman gets to retain his title as mayor. He said he doesnt plan to give up his attempt at incorporation.

When Zimmerman, then 11, was elected mayor in an unofficial election at his aunts grocery store in September 1983, he vowed to put Crabb on the map by seeking incorporation.

Incorporation, he said, would prevent adjacent cities such as Richmond, Rosenberg and especially Houston from annexing it. Crabb is about 20 miles south of Houston. Other communities have not expressed an interest in annexing Crabb, but Zimmerman says he wants to keep them from being able to do so.

The key in the vote against incorporation was the 1,000 home subdivision of Tara, where most of the negative votes were cast.

Zimmerman said next time, he plans to leave Tara out of the voting.

An incorporated Crabb would have boasted a population of about 3,500 because the area being incorporated was to include Tara, Zimmerman said.

Aside from putting Crabb on the map, Zimmerman had said incorporating would have meant the possibility of better police protection, a fire department, garbage pickup and mosquito control. Above all, he said, it would have prevented annexation.

Residents also would have had to pay city taxes in addition to the county and school taxes they now pay.

Tara resident Mimi Hollister said Saturday night that her subdivision already receives adequate police and fire protection through Fort Bend County.

We just didnt feel we could afford it, she said about the added city taxes that would be required with incorporation. I have a lot of respect for him (Zimmerman) but I also think a 12-year-old doesnt have much of an idea of the taxing concept.

When elected, he signed an ordinance saying Crabbs 200 residents can elect whomever they want as mayor, regardless of age. But had incorporation been approved, the ordinance would have been superceded by the Texas election code, which

Ostomy,..

(Continued from A -1) found out that I had colitis when I was in high school, Mrs. Bynum related. I was one of the fortunate ones who could control a flare-up with medication.

When you have an attack of colitis, you cant control your bowels, so you are sometimes afraid to go places, she continued. It is an emotionally tense experience.

When I came to Greenville and went to the East Carolina University Medical School, the doctors mentioned that I should have an operation to remove my entire large intestine. I found out that the longer you have the disease, the higher your risk of getting cancer.

The surgical removal of the infected or cancerous parts of the intestines is the only way to effectively alleviate the symptoms forever. The cause of the diseases and cancer is not known, and there is no cure other than surgery.

There are several types of surgery that are performed for people with diseases or cancers in the intestines.

A colostomy is a surgically created opening into the colon or large intestine, while an ileostomy is a similar opening into the section of the small intestine called the ileum. The surgical diversion of urine from its normal pathway is a urostomy.

Mrs. Bynum said doctors perform an examination called a colonoscopy to check the spread of the disease in the large intestine. Her colitis seemed to be under control with medication.

Then I got very sick and I thought I had the flu, Mrs. Bynum related.

I ran a fever and had diarrhea and was throwing up. I had never had a severe case of colitis before, so I didnt know that was what it was. I began bleeding and checked into the hospital. After I had been in the hospital for a week, with the bleeding getting worse, the doctors performed an ileostomy.

With the removal of the intestine 1 have no control over my bowels anymore, Mrs. Bynum explained. V^ere the small intestine connects to the large intestine is a tube called the ileum. The doctors cut the ileum and made an opening in my skin, then pulled the ileum to the outside so that my bowels will function on the

Note of Thanks

We would like to thank : each friend and family member that showed their kind expressions of sympathy in the loss of our mother. May her love and memory live in the hearts of all that have been left behind and may we all find peace in her final victory and rest.

The Children of Mrs. Sylvia Hardee

Chapel or Oarden

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Pricfi Comparable to Oround Burials

You ore invited to visit our mausoleum at any time. Our staff will be available to answer your questions. Homestead Memorial Gardens is located on the left off Hwy. 33 about two miles east of Greenville.

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Low Monthly Payments Phis Discounts for Cash

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NOTICE

COMMUNin DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM

The City of Greenviiles Community Development Grantee Performance Reports for Grant Numbers 82-C-6251 and 83-C-6635 have been submitted to the N.C. Department of Natural Resources and Community Development for review and approval. Copies of the Performance Reports are available in City Hall in the City Clerks Office, Sheppard Memorial Library and its branches. The City of Greenville welcomes public Inspection of the Performance Reports. Persons having questions concerning the Reports should contact the Community Development Office at 752-4137.

* , City of Greenville

Janice B. Buck, Mayor

requires mayors of incorporated towns to be at least 18.

Zimmerman who was elected when 23 of 30 voters chose him oyer two other candidates, ages 69 and 71 will enter the eighth-grade this fall.

outside of the body. I wear an appliance and a pouch that attaches to my side so my bowels can function.

The choice is to wear an appliance or to die," she continued. There is no cure other than surgery, and the cause is not known. There is a lot of research going on, but the doctors dont expect to find a cure in the next 10 years. You can have diseases and cancer of the intestines at any time in your life.

I teach school and I never had to stop teaching, she said. I am married and had had two children before I had the operation. I have not had to change any of my activities since the operation, and I lead a normal life; I can do basically anything I did before.

The only change has been in my diet. I have to drink more liquids now than I did before.

Im lucky, because with the removal of my large intestine, I am cured, she said. Having surgery was a bright spot for me. I will never have the illness again and I can get on with my life. I prepared mentally for the operation, and I talked to a lot of people in the association before I had the surgery. It helped me alot to share my felings with other people who had had the experience.

If you talk to someone who has had the surgery and see that they have a normal life, it is easier to accept, Mrs. Bynum related. There are professional football players and golfers who have had ostomy surgery. Having ostomy surgery doesnt interfere if you dont let it interfere.

The local chapter of the United Ostomy Association meets on the second Monday of each month at the Gaskins-Leslie Center. A national convention will be held in Anaheim. Calif., this month for representatives of the more than 600 chapters in international organization.

San Carlos is cm the sh( of Lake Nicara^ at the mouth of the San Juan Rivo*, whidi forms most of the border between Nicaragua and Costa Rica. Last Monday, the Americans and a group of mwe than a dozen journalists departed San Carlos on a boat and sailed down the river. They held a jM^yer service Tuesday night at La Penca, an abandoned rebel camp near El Castillo.

Tlw area has been the scene of heavy fighting in recent months between soldiers aixl guerrillas of the Costa-Rica based Revolutionary Democratic Alliance, or ARDE. It is the second biggest of four rebel groups fighting to overthrow the ^nnistas.

The Americans said armed rebels intercepted their boat Wednesday morning as they were returning to

Study...

(Continued from A-l)

compile a list of issues the committee will use in developing its final plan.

Topics targeted as central to the. districts future by committee members include: land management, traffic, storm drainage, recreation, aesthetics and long-range planning.

Under those headings are a multitude of different considerations such as availability of land, ordinances for buffering and screening, residential and commercial development, orderly traffic flow, internalization of traffic, proper drainage, active and passive recreation, green space and landscaping and growth potential of the Pitt County Memorial Hospital-East Carolina University School of Medicine complex, Flye said.

Even though the study is taking longer than expected. City Manager Gail Meeks says municipal repre

san Carlos, held them prisoner in jungle (H) the Costa Rican si(k of thie river for a day and then release them unharmed. They returned Friday to San Carlos, miles soutb^t of Managua.

There were differences in the accounts concerning who intercepted their boat, bow many sb<^ wore fired and other details.

Witness for Peace workers in Managua, who were in radio contact with the boat, and in WashingUm first said ARDE rebels halted the boat. 'They then said it was other insurgents, and later again accused ARDE guerrillas.

A spokesman in Washington for the group, Dennis Marker, said Friday that the rebels had ford the Americans to radio that their captors were not members of ARDE,

sentatives are impressed with the amount of work members have accomplished thus far. They have met every single week since Janua^ and have been one of the most dedicated and hard working volunteer advisory committees weve ever had.

According to Flye, the committee hopes to turn its plan over to City Council members for review by late September or early October.

Dixon-Goff

Looking for information on Jeremiah Dixon -Elizabeth Goff and ancestors who lived in Pitt County before 1800.

Write W. Dixon,

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The visits, food, flowers, memorial gifts, calls and cards have each one contributed so much to our comfort.

The Blount an Teel Families

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Class Reunion

%e North Pitt High School class of 1976 has begun preparations for its 1986 reunion. Class members, particularly class officers, should contact Flordia Daniels Hardv, at 758-7869 between 7:30-9 p.m.

Child Network

The Greenville Reveo drug store has joined efforts with the Lost Child Network and the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children to help locate missing youngsters.

Reveo is inserting the descriptions and pictures of lost or missing children in all processed film orders. Each month the flyers will carry photos of four children listed as missing by NCMEC in Washington, which maintains a toll-free number for information about the children.

There are 223 Reveo stores in North Carolina, two of which are in Pitt County.

A ARP To Meet

The Greenville chapter of the American Association of Retired Persons will have a luncheon meeting at Western Steer Family Steak House Monday at 11:30 p.m.

Nurses' Registry

: Registrars taking calls for the Pitt County Professional Private Duty fiurses Registry are: Groce Turner, R.N., 756-0375, Aug. 12-16; and Helen McArthur, R.N., 756-1854, Aug. 19-23.

Pool Hours

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Departments pool will be open each day through Sept. 1 from 1:30 to 6 p.m. for public swimming.

Each Friday, the 5:30-8:30 p.m. time slot is for family swimming with children and parents encouraged to use the pool together.

Camp Rainbow

Camp Rainbow 85, a special summer camp for children who have cancer and their siblings, is planned for Aug. 18-21.

Sponsored by the East Carolina University Department of Pediatrics, the department of therapeutic recreation at Pitt County Memorial Hospital and the Pitt County United Way, the event will be at Camp Don-Lee on the Pamlico Sound in Arapahoe. About 60 campers from across eastern North Carolina are expected to attend; the camp is open to young people aged 6-18.

Included in the activities will be sailing, swimming, horseback riding, theatre productions, camp fires and group singing.

The purpose of the camp is to allow youngsters with cancer and their brothers and sisters to enjoy a true camping experience and make new friends. Siblings of deceased cancer patients are encouraged to attend as well.

Fpr more information on Camp Rainbow, write: ECU Pediatrics, Room 228W, 200 Stantonsburg Road, Greenville, or call 757-4676.In The Area

Meetings

Scheduled meetings for Greenville and Pitt County governmental agencies for the week of Aug. 11-17 include:

.Monday

7:30 p.m. Ayden Town Board, monthly meeting, Town Hall, 221 West Avenue.

Chamber Sessions Groundbreaking

A pre-conference session for each division of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce will be held for the chambers vice chairman, board members, committee/task force chairmen and managing staff members.

The purpose of the sessions is to give imput into the plans for the chambers program of work for the forthcoming year and to help select the out-of-to^ planning conference ^ leaders.

DISTRICT METING HELD - The 65lh annual convention of the Carolina District of Kiwanis International met in Greenville this past wekend. At the Governors Banquet Saturday night were, left to right, Ray Allen, international vice president; Bernie Nettles, incoming gov

ernor: Les Garner, governor of the Carolina District; C..A. Dillon, international trustee, and Bob Swanson incoming governor-elect. About 850 members were on hand for the banquet and nearly 1,000 attended the three-day event. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Ostomy Group

The Greenville Chapter of United Ostomy Association will meet Monday starting at 7:30 p.m. at the Gaskins-Leslie Center. Carol-Ann Tucker, director of the East Carolina Regional Training Center, will speak on Stress Management.

Reading Picnic

The summer reading program )icnic for Sheppard Library, its )ranches, bookmobile and community schools will be held at 6 p.m. Tuesday at Green Springs Park. Readers will receive certificates and prizes will be awarded. In case of rain the event will be held Thursday. Those attending should bring their own picnic.

Sunday Speaker

David Grimes will be the speaker at Church of God in Christ Jesus at 3 p.m. Sunday.

Council Dinner

The Small Business Council of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce and the Small Business Center of Pitt Community College will hold its second quarterly dinner meeting Aug. 20 at 7 p.m at the Ramada Inn.

During the evening, a miniseminar will be presented by Dr. Duane Dillman from Los Angeles. He will speak on How to Prevent Burnout of the Small Business Manag-er. ^

For information call the chamber at 752-4101. Reservations should be made by Thursday.

Headmistress

Vivian Mills has been named 1985 headmistress of East Carolina Academy, a private school near Winterville for kindergarten through sixth grade students.

She has worked for ECA, formerly Carolina Country Day School, for five years. Mrs. Mills received both bachelors and masters degrees in elementary education from East Carolina University. Prior to joining ECA, she taught in Pitt County and Greenville schools. A Pitt County native, she is married to James J. Mills.

ECA will open Sept. 3. For more information call 355-5903.

Internship

James Caldwell III, a junior political science and economics student at East Carolina University, recently completed a 10-week internship with the North Carolina Department of Transportation. He is the son of Iris B. Caldwell of Greenville and James Caldwell Jr. of Jacksonville.

His work in the Transportation Planning Division involved research of urban transportation congestion and preparation of a report to the newly formed Urban Transportation Task Force.

The internship Caldwell served is one of 115 internships administered through the Youth Advocacy Office of the North Carolina Department of Administration.

VIVIAN MILLS

Seminar

An emergency management seminar on hurricanes and other natural disasters will be held Thursday at Mendenhall Student Center on the campus of East Carolina University.

The seminar, Emergency Management Planning: Fitting the Pieces Together, is designed to educate local officials and emergency service personnel on the needs, procedures and planning actions required when an emergency situation arises. It is sponsored by the Eastern North Carolina chapter of the American Society for Public Administration. by the ECU Regional Development Institute and by the N.C. Division of Emergency Management.

The seminar begins at 9 a.m. with presentations by meterologists and emergency management personnel. The afternoon session will include a simulated hurricane disaster.

The seminar is open to anyone interested in the process of emergency management planning. For mor information contact the ECU Regional Development Institute at the Willis Building.

Miss 'Sunshine'

Kenyetta Johnson, daughter of Fannie Johnson of Greenville, has been named Miss Operation Sunshine 1985. A 9-year-old rising fourth grader, Kenyetta will attend Wahl-Coates School this fall.

She received the award for showing leadership, sportsmanship, respect for others and a good attitude.

Operation Sunshine provides summertime activities for girls ages

7-13. The group recently held its closing ceremony with 97 girls in attendance and the following events: welcome 7-year-olds; fashion show

8-year-olds; Cinderella drama 9-year-olds; African dance 10-year-olds; modern dance 11-year-olds, and talent show 12-13 year-olds.

Awards presented for activities include: 7-9-year-old division -Adrianne Moore, jacks; Shon Carney, foosball, and Delicia Forbes, bumper pool; 10-13-year-old division - Cokiliar Brown, table tennis; Latasha Keys, single foosball and bumper pool; Dawatta White and Trina Stevenson, doubles foosball, and Cynthia Dixon, overall champion.

Perfect attendance eco'gnition went to Kenyetta Johnson, Laura Tyson, Mae Ella Artis, Jeanette Artis, Quinlin Cummings and Shenika Hemby.

KENYETTA JOHNSON

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The session for the Organization and Membership Division will be held Aug. 21 from 8-10 a.m. in the NCNB board room. The Community Development Division will meet Aug. 27 in the chamber of commerce office from 7:30-9:30 a.m., and the Economic and Industrial Development Division will meet Aug. 28 from 7:30-9:30 in the NCNB board room. On Sept. 5 in the chamber office, the Public and Governmental Affairs Division will meet from 8:30-11:30 a.m.

Pinewood Memorial Park recently held a groundbreaking ceremony fgr its poposed mausoleum at the ceme-. tery site.

Joining the staff of Wilkersoq Funeral Home and Pinewood Memorial Park were members of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Can-i merce Also attending the groundbreaking were city of Greenville officials and members of the N.C.; Legislature and the Pitt County Board of Commissioners.

Graduate

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The .Daily Releciof Green.iiie NC

Sunday August IT. 1985Sunday OpinionSynthetic Fuels Study May Yet Prove Valuable

One of the more reasonable economies effected by the House of Representatives was announced recently on abolishing the Synthetic Fuels Corp. after a * five-year life. It may yet prove to have value.

Creation of the quasi-government agency was inspired by the power of OPEC and the soaring of pet-- roleum prices to unfamiliar and then, frightening, heights. A new awareness of the limits to global supplies of petroleum grew in our minds; so efforts were turned to squeezing fuels from shale and coal reserves.

Pilot plants proved it could be done, but the costs made those processes of little practical value in todays world.

The vice chairman of the synfuels corporation, Tom Corcoran, looks to the years ahead and suggests that what was learned in failures will be of value when oil shortages begin to reappear.

The House action rescinding federal supports for the program did leave $500 million in the agencys treasury. Projects still being considered by the corporation would require subsidies guaranteeing them government aid.

Given existing conditions at the time the synthetic fuels corporation was conceived made the idea both ' reasonable and laudable. Unfortunately, the United States dependency on petroleum products for energy ^ was so overwhelming (from giant electrici- ty-producing generators to power mowers) that the search for alternate fuels required them to be similar to the fuel to be replaced.

With billions of dollars at its disposal, the corporation was a natural target for charges of cronyism and mismanagement; but in its five years it has handed out few subsidies. In the meantime, hundreds of . companies interested in developing synthetic fuels dropped out of the running when oil prices began fall-

. ing. -------

Energy Secretary John Herringtor! reportedly believes energy conservation "and efficiency are resources that must be further exploited; also, he believes the United States energy future lies in nuclear power

' The latter is going to take a lot of doing. Even the thought scares some people.

Herrington is said to think that oil imports will be nearly double that of today in the 1990s; and if our , needs are going to be met we have something around 10 years to prepare for the crunch. And, as all are aware, wor d petroleum resources are not inexhaustible.

Our track record in construction of nuclear plants is spotty. They are expensive and take a lot of time to bui d. Other countries appear to have better records than we in that field.

We might learn from them while we can.Pitt Memorial Takes Big Step

Pitt County Memcfrial Hospital seems on its way toward improved trauma care.

The hospital last week was granted provisional approval as a Level I Regional Trauma Center. The designation was made by the Emergency Medical Services Advisory Council in Raleigh. With the designation PCMH joins N.C. Memorial, Duke, and Bowman Gray hospitals as Level I Regional Trauma Centers.

Emergency Medicine chairman Dr. Jack Allison said the upgraded medical services will bring eastern North Carolina residents a level of trauma care that was not previously available to them. We are working to make trauma care here better and better,he said.

EMS officials are expected to visit in September or October and then full Level I trauma center designation is likely.

Certainly the Level I Regional Trauma Center provisional designation is a step forward for emergency care. It will place a high level of care within reach of most eastern North Carolinians.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street,

Greenville, N.C. 27834

Established 1832 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD DAVID J. WHICHARD, Publishers Second Class PostaQe Paid At Greenville N C (USPS 145-400)

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The Associated P'ess is eicius'veU- e'ttittea to use tor oc&iication an news dispatches credited to n or not ome-wise c'ea-ed to trns papei- ano also me locai news puDiiihed nerem All nqhts of publications o' special Oispatcnes rem are also reseiveo \

UNWET) PRESS IN'^ER\ATIO^Al Advertising'ales an j deadlines available upon request Member Audit Buieau o'Ci'ciuiationAlvin Taylor

Two days without major league baseball. For some that could mean sleepless nights and days during which the ability to concentrate is diminished.

It happened last week. The owners and the managers fell out over money, of course, and the strike was on Tuesday. There were no box scores in the next days papers and no games on televison.

For the non-baseball fan the missing games were hardly noticed, but for the baseball junkie it was a disaster. No ball games and no favorite player to follow? There might as well not be any Santa Claus. Irate fans

Sunday Morning Notes

were interviewed on television and in the newspapers. For the most part they were indignant. How could owners and players alike deprive them of the national sport over so trivial a matter as players salaries?

Fortunately the strike was destined to be a short one. Perhaps, like Coca-Cola, the owners and players perceived the indignation of the fans. At any rate by Thursday an agreement was reached and the striking players once again took to the diamond.

The closest most local fans get to major league baseball is to see it on telev-

sion or read about it in the papers.

I overheard some definite opinions, however, like: How could they do this to us? Its only money.

Ill go out and play for the average of $350,000. Baseball is on strike? So what?

Babe Ruth would have never gone on strike.

Joe DiMaggio would have never gone on strike. Satchel Paige woud have played for nothing.. Well pro football will be here soon.

If they dont look out the Japanese will take over baseball.

Frankly Id rather follow the Greenville Babe Ruth

Maxwell Glen and Cody ShearerProtecting Workers

WASHINGTON Republican Thomas Kean once seemed well on his way to reelection as New Jerseys governor. He did, that is, until the state Legislature asked him recently to sign some bills that hed rather have avoided.

Sitting on Keans desk is one measure that would require companies to notify the state six months in advance of their intention to close a plant. Workers at the plant would have to hear the news at least three months ahead of time; theyd also receive extended insurance benefits and in some cases severance pay for several months after their jobs ended. The measure would also create a business-labor commission to investigate and, if possible, prevent plant closings and assess fines for violations.

Kean has until Thursday to sign the plant-closings bill, which passed both houses of the New Jersey Legislature by slim marjorities in late June. Recently the state labor federation, some members of which have endorsed the governors re-election, staged a four-day vigil outside his office in support of the bill. Business remains adamantly opposed, however, leaving Kean with a choice that could play into the hands of his youthfiJ Democratic opponent, 38-year-old Peter Shapiro.

Keans signature would give New Jersey workers the strongest protections of any state against the negative effects of plant-closing decisions made in the corporate boardroom. Currently, only two states Maine and Wisconsin demand that companies give advance notice (in both cases, the minimum is 60 days) of their plans to close a facility. Massachusetts requires companies to pay workers health benefit? for six months after a layoff, but severance compensation aqd OOnlay advance notice are only "voluntary.

At any one time, similar proposals are pending in two dozen states. Californias Legislature, for example, has before it a bill that in the opinion of some analysts would

far exceed the impact of any like-minded initiative to date.

At last count, meanwhile, 119 members of the U.S. House had endorsed^ a limited. 90-day notification measure that would apply to all states. The bill awaits floor action.

The driving force behind such legislation is the knowledge that, as the Bureau of Labor Statistics pointed out recently. 11,5 million Americans lost their jobs due to plant closings or industrial decline between 1979 and 1984; of this number, about half did not receive any advance notice. That figure doesnt include those workers who might have heard within, say. two days of a closing. Nor did it highlight that many of the victims were union memters. (Fewer than 20 percent of all union contracts contain notification provisions.)

According to the New Jersey AFL-CIO. the state has lost 400,000 jobs during the last five years. Some companies have given their workers the word well in advance (Colgate-Palmolive, which plans to shut down its Jersey City operations in the winter of 1987-88, announced its intentions last January), yet for other firms, such as Pabst Brewing Co. last month, the warning has been disclosed in the press and little more than a few weeks beforehand, Recently in Parsippany, in fact, a firm told 80 percent of its workers on Friday not to return the following Mondav; the rest were told to reapply for jobs. (

Experiences like these have made plant-closing legislation a high priority for labor nationally and not least in New Jersey. Yet Kean, who would not be the first governor to veto such a measure (the late Gov. Ella Grasso. a Democrat, did so in Connecticut), has earned substantial labor support for such efforts as a major transportation bond issue and bringing new jobs to the state. Several union locals have already endorsed his re-election, and the state federation could concur at its convention next month.

League in the World Series in Rhode Island.

Where are the Greenville Greenies when you need them? (Greenvilles ent^ in the old Coastal Plain League.

Nobody would have walked out on Casey Stengel.

Baseballs on strike? Too bad. But you take basketball. Now theres a sport.

Sorry about baseball. But you take hockey. Now theres a sport.

Too bad about baseball. But it would never happen in auto racing. Now theres a sport.

Pro golfers wouldnt do that. Now theres a sport.Michael

PutzelPhotos

WASHINGTON (AP) - The walls of Washington offices are cluttered with photographs of powerful people, usually shaking hands with the person in whose office the pictures are hanging.

Recent ones in color are best, especially if they are autographed, even finer if the autograph is accompanied by the powerful persons clever note recalling the close personal relationship the picture represents. Practically everyone whos anyone in town, whether in or out of government, seems to have one waU of such pictures. White House social secretary Gail Hodges calls it the ego wall.

Reagan pictures, of course, are in style these days.

At a recent reception celebrating the opening of Michael K. Deaver and Associates, Washingtons newest high-powered public relations firm. Presidents Reagans former deputy chief of staff gave friends a tour of his new* quarters in the fashionable Georgetown district.

Deavers office, at the end of a long hall in the luxurious penthouse suite, is furnished with a comfortable sofa and chairs and art objects collected from travels in the Orient. Windows on three sides afford a panorarpic view of the city. It is more like a living room than an office.

And it lacks an ego wall.

During his close association with Ronald Reagan over two decades, Deaver probably has been photographed with the president more than any other man. But his office walls are decorated with eaHy American prints of pastoral fishing scenes. And the only photographs in evidence are on a table behind his desk. One is of Deaver, his wife, Carolyn, and their two children. Another shows his 9-year-old son Blair schussing down a ski trail.

Perhaps when everyone knows youve got it, you dont have to flaunt it.

The White House, which prides itself on the careful preparations it makes for presidential trips, is anticipating some equally fastidious advance work from the other side when President Reagan travels to Geneva in November for his first summit meeting with a Soviet leader.

Planning must include not only such obvious arrangements as hotel rooms and dining facilities, but installation of hundreds of telephone lines, computercontrolled communications facilities, satellite dishes, meeting rooms, motorcade routes, medical facilities, even long-range weather forecasts.

The day the Americans left to return to Washington after their initial five-day look around, a l^yiet advance team arrived in Geneva to begin its own site survey. The meeting was still almost four months away.James J. Kilpatrick

WASHINGTON Before they fled to the hills, members of the House and Senate reached agreement on a budget for the fiscal year that begins Oct . 1. They had engaged in six months of sound and fury. It is not fair to say that this was an agreement signifying nothing, but it signified very little.

In the view of William Gray, chairman of the House Budget Committee, the only real winners of the prolonged affray were a group of House Republicans. They announced in February that they would not vote for a tax increase and they would not tinker with Shclal Security. Then they shut up. Behold the conference agreement; no increase, no tinkering. Such Republicans as Jack Kemp. Trent Lott, Newt Gingrich and Robert Michel emerged without a scratch.

In the popular perception, President Reagan suffered what the pundits described as a major defeat" or even a humiliating defeat. It was said that his February budget was dead on arnval. In point of fact, the only major defeat the presidSnt suf-

Budget Pact Signifies Little

fered was in his request for national defense. Reagan asked in February for outlays of $286 billion. The August agreement gave him $267 billion. Not to worry. The Pentagon has more billions in it pipelines than it possibly can spend efficiently.

Put the reduction in defense spending to one side, and let us see how the president fared. Reagan proposed outlays in 1986 of $974 billion. The agreement gave him $968 billion. (Kindly supply the word billion as we go along.) After national defense, the largest item is Social Securitv. Reagan asked $202; he got $201. The pn^rams known as income security, including food stamps, unemployment compensation, public housing and child nutrition, add up to another big ticket. Reagan asked $116. The agreement rai^ him to $119. For Medicare Reagan asked $67; the conferees agreed on $69.

Before your eyes glaze over, consider a few more figures. The president proposed $9.2 billion for science and technology; the agreement gives him $9.1. He asked $4.6 for energy; he got $5.5. He asked $7.3 for community

development, the conierees made it $8. Reagan proposed to spend $29,2 on education; the agreement raised him to $30.8. Outlays for transportation ($25.8) and health < $34,9) are exactly in line with the president's original budget.

Two points. The first is that except for national defense, the difference between proposed outlays and finallv budgeted outlays are generallv minute. The second is that these minute differences added up to a series of minor defeats for the president, They are philosophicailv important.

By way of example, the president asked in February for an end to the program of "urban development action grants. These UDAGs, as they are known, constitute subsidies to local governments seeking to attract business and industrv.' As Reagan said, the grants distort the economic decisions of firms and individuals. They give the local governments all the pleasure of spending money without the pain of rais-,mg it. Of course these grants should be terminated but the conferess

agreed to keep the program going.

The Small Business Administration should have been terminated also, just as Reagan requested, but the conferees agrees to only a token reduction of 25 percent. The president wanted to stop federal grants for urban mass transit systems. These never have been a proper responsibility of the federal government, but the House and Senate agreed to continue them next year at 85 percent of projected outlays. The ineffective Job Corps will hang on The strategic petroleum resene, which Reagan had down for zero, will get $400 million.

So it goes The budget resolution fixes ceilings that are supposed to.be respected when actual appropriations come along. The ceilings finally agreed upon are makeshift things. They have no air of permanence about them. In theory, the conferees have cut $380 billion that otherwise would be spent over the next three fiscal years, but beyond 1906 it is all blue smoke and mirros. A year hem the president will have to try again

Paul

O'Connor

RALEIGH Four years ago, the N.C. Association of Educators (NCAE) reacted to the adjournment of the General Assembly by issuing 179 individual report cards which Wasted a great many legislators.

This summer, when NCAE held its end (rf the session press conference, only one grade was handed out and that was an A for the entire assembly.

That single difference in the way NCAE reacted this year points to a much larger change which the 42,flOU-member teachers organization has undergone. In the past three years, NCAE has evolved from an organization constantly at odds with the Legislature and other educa

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C.

Sunday Aupust 11. 1985 ^.5NCAE Takes Different Stance With Legislators

tion-related associations, to one which is cooperating with those people

Havmg been a former school board chairman before coming to the Legislature, I've been dealing with them (NCAE) for 30 years, says Sen. Ken Royall, D-Durham. This is the first time Ive ever seen them on the basis they dealt with the General Assembly this year ... They had a reasonable group to work with. Their demands were reasonable. They had always been demand this and demand that and that wasnt present this time. *

Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan said NCAEs relationship with the Legislature was

the best of any year since he me to Raleigh in 19^. At one point, they were actually called in to get their opuiion of what was being {UX)po6ed. Weve never been able to do that in tlw past. The L^lature didnt feel comfortable with them and they didnt feel comfortable with the Legislature.

What sparked the change in NCAEs relationship?

The obvious answer is a change in leadership. In 1981, JWin I. Wilson of Raleigh was NCAE (Utsident and he believed in confrontation. John I. was a very difficult person to work with, Jordan said. Although Wilson is still a member of the NCAE board, his influence on day to day activities

is reduced now. John Do/nan, NCAEs executive directw, is'a believer in a much less cmifnmtational style of lobbying. In the 1985 session, NCAE k)W)^ts Patrick Mullen and JoAnn Norris were allowed to work the L^lature in a more civil fash-i(Hl.

House Speaker Liston Ramsey hinted at another personnel change. The leadership in both bouses changes from time to time and so does that of NCAE, Ramsey said in <MK of his typical riddles. Does that mean the departures of both Wilson and Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green were instrumental? I dont want to call any names, he said, youve figured it out.

Another obvious reason was the change in climate. In 1^, the assembly was ready to provide money for education. In 1981, money was very ti^t.

Dornan says there are other reasons. Although in theory NCAE is politically independent, it is, in practice, allied with the Democratic Party. Certainly there was a circle the wagons mentality after the Democrats got whipped in the 1984 elections, he said. NCAEs differences with newly elected Republican legislators and Gov. Jim Martin are far greater than those it has with Democratic legislators.

The bickering within the educa

tional lobby has also been reduced, D(Hiian said, because of a serious t-fort by administrators, sclMx>i board members and teachers to keep their differences quiet. If public education was to be improved, there had to be unity within the education lobby, he said.

A reporter recently asked Gladys Graves, ^CAE {Mresident, to report Gov. Jim Martins grades for 1985. Her response typifies NCAEs new attitude. Rather than blast the governor for his different opinions, Ms. Graves said, Theres still room for improvement. His report card is stUl out.

Diplomacy, its something new for NCAE.

Public Forum

To the editor:

Is it true that the Pitt Ciumty school administrators are now concerned al^t the so-called lack of qualified black candidates for teachers and administrators in their school system. Or is this a ploy to direct the attention of the general public from the real issue Eddie West having reneged on a promise to hire a black principal at H.B. Sugg School in Farmville?'

A review of the Affirmative Action record of the Pitt County Schools reflects a dismal performance at best. Starting with the Pitt County School Board, whose record has been to historically meet during the day and has never seen fit to even appoint a black person to its membership. This record is disgraceful! f

-A research of the current situation reflects a decrease in the availability of all teachers and admnistrators, not just blacks. On tbe other hand, there are many outstanding black teachers and educators available for employment if one is sincerely interested in recruiting and hiring them. Case in point, the same day the announcement was made that a white person had been hired as the principal at H.B. Sugg School, an outstanding black man, graduate of H.B. Sugg School and Educator of the Year was selected as principal of a similar school in La Grange.

Secondly, a young black assistant principal within the Pitt County school system, who was highly recommended by his principal and was fully qualified, was denied adequate consideration for the job.

There are many obvious reasons why there is a shortage of black applicants for positions in the Pitt County school system. More stringent experience and/or educational requirements for blacks than for their white counterparts, harrassment and di. crimination of blacks in the system, lack of sincere commitment to hire blacks, etc., are just a few!

Frederick Graham FarmvilleNoel Yancey

J. Hampton Rich knew a good thing when he saw it. And in Richs mind Daniel Boone was just about the best thing that ever happened, particularly for J. Hampton Rich, He set about erecting monuments to his idol, and he persisted until he had put up 358 of them some of them in the most improbable places all honoring the great frontiersman and presumably marking a trail that Boone had blazed.

He persuaded the 1920 General Assembly to allow him to erect a Boone Trail marker on Capitol Square. He placed one just inside the main gate of the Wake Forest College campus before the college mov^ to Winston-Salem. Rich, a Wake Forest graduate and native of Davie County, proved he was no chauvinist by locating one of his monuments at Chapel Hill near the University of North Carolina campus. He even persuaded the folks down at Clinton in Sampson County to erect a Boone Trail marker. Boone, of course, had never been near any of these places.

But Rich did not let the fact the

Spreading A Legend

widely traveled Boone had not been to a locale deter him. He set about marking a transcontinental Boone Trail, from Virginia Beach to San Francisco, following a cross-country trip in which he claimed that he had talked to 50,000 school children about his idol and urged the tots to contribute their pennies to honor the great explorer and Indian fighter. One of the markers was placed on Boston Commons and unveiled in a ceremony attended by Boston Mayor James Hurley, a congressman, and, no doubt, by a host of proper Bostonians.

When taxed with the fact that Boone had never been to Boston, Rich reportedly replied that if Boone had gone to Boston this is the way he would have gone.

And when questioned about the Boone monument in the shadow of the Golden Gate at San Francisco, Rich was quoted as saying that although Boone never actually got that far west, he dreamed a lot about the Pacific.

Rich apparently first dreamed hisHelen

Thomas LOftHQ

WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan gathered his top government appointees together recently and announced, Im not going to be a lame duck.

He arranged the- pep talk to reassure the Executive Branch that his bout with intestinal cancer would not impede his drive over the next three years to continue the Reagan revolution.

There is no question that since the start of the second term, the trend has been downhill for Reagan with few victories, and more defeats and compromises.

A loss of momentum is manifest and probably inevitable as the politicians in his own party begin thinking about 1986 when the congressional races ire run and 1988 the next presidential election year.

nie cancer surgery was a temporary setback at a time when several important pieces of legislation were before Congress. An eleventh-hour compromise saved the budget resolution with a reported $56 billion in cuts in spending in the 1986 fiscal year falling short of the goals.

Reagan is still riding high in the popularity polls, but his policies do not have the same public backing. Much of the popularity is laid to his personality and the sense of well being that he conveys.

The president appeared to sense this slowdown in his own momentum in rallying the troops.

And he put a rosy glow on the domestic and foreign policy picture at a news conference in the Oval Office, declaring that he intends to launch a major fall offensive, going to the poeple and working with Congress to achieve major and much-needed reforms.

He said he will intensify his efforts for budget reform and to get the line item veto that would give him a lot of leverage over legislation - power many on Capitol Hill believe would disrupt the balance.

Although he pulled the rug out from under the Senate Republican leadership in refusinjg to go along with any freeze on Social Security benefits and an import levy on oil to cut the deficit, the president spoke of chronic overspending by Congress.

It is true that the House Democratic leadership had served notice that there would be no tampering with Social Security.

With several appropriations bills coming his way, Reagan said he intends to examine each one with my veto pen hovering over every line. Much depends on his stamina this fall to make the threatened coast-t(Koast grass roots lobbying campaign for revisitMi of the tax code. But he is also aware that time runs out quickly in the second term and he must reach his goals within two years before, like it or not, lame duckism is bound to ^t in.

In f(Mign affairs, tbe president has a good chance of making a dent. Although White House officials have sought to lower expectations for the summit meeting between Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev in November in Geneva, Switzerland, much is riding on that conference and the world will be watching.

APPEARS TO BE GAINING ON HIM!Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

Junket Time

WASHINGTON - No sooner had they finished work on a budget cutting back sharply on defense spending than 11 members of the House Armed Services Committee (along with six spouses and five staffers but no golf clubs) were ready for weekend take-off in an Air Force 707 for 13-days in North Africa, the Iberian peninsula and Yugoslavia, all at taxpayer expense.

'The Air Force originally planned a windowless C-135 aircraft for the congressional recess vacation tour, bill^ as a defense tour. But Air Force brass found a 707 to suit the convenience of the bipartisan tourists, beaded by Rep. Mel Price (D-III ), the former committee chairman.

The tour was scheduled to touch down for inspections and defense talk with officials in Morocco, Tunisia, Algeria, Spain, Portugal and Yugoslavia. One congressman, told that baggage space would be limited, asked whether he could bring his goll clubs. The Air Force politely said no. Several members of the of ficial mission plan to rent golf clubs as they travel

Secretary of State George Shultz,

targeted as national security enemy No. 1 by many conservatives, asked Reaganite favorite Jeane Kirkpatrick to become his deputy secretary after she quit as ambassador to the United Nations.

Mrs, Kirkpatrick gave the proposition careful thought for 24 hours before saying no. Friends believe she felt that taking a secondary diplomatic post wotdd not help her quest for a spot on the 1988 Republican presidential ticket.

But these same friends say she may have made a mistake. Her force of character and high standing with President Reagan might have made her the prominent foreign poficy voice, with eventual promotion to Shultzs job.

A sign of television evangelist Pat Robertsons interest in seeking the Republican presidential nomination is his new backstage friendship with Reagan political aide Ed Rollins.

Robertson has conferred several times with Rollins, who will leave the White House before the end of the year. What makes this so surprising is taht the religious right always has considered Rollins with deepest suspicion,

Robertson has been urged to run

for president by politically-minded evangelists unhappy with the prospect of Rep. Jack Kemp as the conservative hopeful because of his caution on the abortion and school prayer issues, New Right leader Paul Weyrick has declared he would support Robertson if he runs.

Vice President George Bushs political handlers are ready to explode a political bombshell: a steering group for his political action committee that will include the names of conservatives needed by Rep. Jack Kemp for a presidential run.

One such name is veteran Reaganite Ernie Angelo, who during hitches as Republican national committeeman and mayor of Midland was on the other side of Bushs moderate forces in Texas. Angelo was a key operative in the Reagan coup that took the states delegates from President Gerald R. Ford in 1976.

Angelo and the other steering committee members have made no commitment to Bush for 1988. .Nevertheless, the annoucement is considered a preemptive strike by the vice president intended to discourage Kemp from contesting the nomination.

dream in 1913 when he organized the Boone Trail Highway and Memorial Association. He hired a sculptor named Henley to design a tablet which carried a purported likeness of Daniel Boone, seated on a boulder, gazing to the west, with his dog, rifle and powder horn. From the Navy, Rich obtained 400 pounds of metal from the USS Maine. A bit of this metal was mixed into each tablet. However, he never explained the connection if any between Boone and the battleship.

Dressed in a coonskin cap and carrying a long rifle. Rich made personal appearances throughout North Carolina and over much of the nation. He would deliver a spellbinding speech about Daniel Boone to any available audience, urging his listeners to contribute to the cause a monument to Boone. School children brought their pennies and hats were passed at meetings of civic clubs and ^triotic societies.

When enough money had been raised. Rich would pull from the trunk of his old car shovels, bags of cement and a large metal tablet. Rich would then supervise workers as they fashioned an eight-foot arrowhead from concrete and rocks. One of the tablets Henry had fashioned would be riveted to a side of the arrowhead along with another tablet bearing the message. The marker would be kept covered until its unveiling in a ceremony that included patriotic speeches and songs -the national anthem and sometimes the song Theres a Long, Long Trail Awinding by the school children. Sometimes, Rich would erect a granite monument in lieu of the arrowhead if the local folks preferred that.

One of the authorities on Rich and his Boonedoggling was the late 0 J. Coffin, editor of the Raleigh Times who later was dean of the UNC School of Journalism. Coffin recalled that when Rich was working to erect one of His markers on Capitol Square he pnhandled the Times entire staff. The maker was placed on a SMt selected by Secretary of State W.N. Everett near the southwest comer of the square. There it remained for 23 years until John Bray, superintendent of building and grounds, ordered it removed possibly at the suggestion of some outraged historians. Rich sought to have it replaced but to no avail.

Another authority on Boone as well as Rich was the late Dr. Archibald Henderson. Henderson recalled that when the Boone marker at Cha^l Hill was dedicated Rich asked him to make a few remarks.

Henderson said he had refused because it would be perpetuating a falsehood. But when a piece came out in the paper, I found that Iw had listed me as a sponsor.

Rich himself wrote an article fw the newspapers in which he explained a bit of his trail-marking jp^loso-phy. He pointed out that before the time of the white man, the North American continent was criss-crossed by Indian trails.

-f No more interesting subject can be conceived than the study of the course of these ancient trails made first by the Indians and wild animals and later widened and deepened by traffic of the pioneers and later made into great thoroughfares, he wrote. The Boone Trail Association for 23 years has been seeking to revamp these trails and to revive the interesting pioneer lore locked along these ancient paths.

The trail which is being marked across the state of which the marker on the Capitol Square and the one at Wake Forest are parts, does npt identify itself precisely with any highway. Its course runs somewhat of a midway course between the towns of Wake Forest, Henderson, Louisburg, Warrenton and Weldon on the one side and towns of Wilson, Rocky Mount, Tarboro, Scotland Neck and Rich Square on the other, the two alternate routes meeting in Murfreesboro. For in order to get the school boys and girls of this country thoroughly saturated with pioneer lore and all the good that may come therefrom such as safety-mindedness and caution so characteristic of these pioneers, it is tiK intention of the Boone Trail Association to follow both routes in erecting markers.

In other words. Richs philosophy was to erect a monument anywhere and everywhere the folks were willing to pay for it, regardless of whether Boone had ever been near the place or not. He would have been saddened - and also gladdened by a controversy that erupted a few years ago when the Henderson County Commissioners directed that the nionument Rich had erectedon the courthouse square at Hendersonville a spot old Danl never visited be removed as a safety measure. When word of the commissioners order reached Kentucky where Boone is sanctified folks were incensed. The Kentucky Historical Society offered to pay to have the statue moved to Kentucky. They did not realize that the statue was a bunch of rough stones cemented together to form a column shaped like an arrowhead.George GallupPoll

PRINCETON, N.J. - Amid signs of sluggish growth in the nations economy, Americans have lowered their si^ts somewhat for their personal financial well-bein^. Still, financial optimists continue to outnumber pessimists by a wide margin.

In the latest Gallup audit of financial expectations, 52 percent say they ex-pwt to be financially better off a year from now, 19 percent feel their situation will be about the same, and 19 percent foresee a downturn.

In March, 57 percent were optimistic, 26 percent neutral, and 12 percent pessimistic about the year ahead.

Although the current level of financial pessimism is statistically no higher than that recorded last December, one must go back to surveys conducted during the 1981-82 recession to find significantly higher levels of pessimism.

Asked to rate their current financial status vis-a-vis one year ago, 43 percent see an improvement, 26 percent perceive no change, and 29 percent claim to be worse off.

When both questions looking ahead and looking back are combined into an overall index, optimists are found to outnumber pessimists by about a 2-to-l ratio, 45 percent to 20 percent. In the March survey, this ratio was a more robust 4-to-l, with 52 percent classified as optimists and 14 percent as pessimists.

Currently, one-third of adult Americans (33 percent! may. be classified as super optimists. Studies have shown that these people who say they now are better off than in the past and expect to be still more prosperous in tlw future are likely to be buyers of big-ticket discretional items, such as houses, cars and major appliances, and to be heavy users of credit. In the March survey, 37 percent were "super optimists.

The Reagan Adminstration recently lowered its forecast for economic growth in 1985 from almost 4 percent to 3 percent. Many private economists, however, feel even this revised target will be difficult to attain,^ince it will require growth of 5 percent during the second half, after the first six months > sluggish 1 percent gain.

Not surprisingly, there is a strong political cast to the publics economic forecasts, with Republicans far more likely than Democrats to have an optimistic outlook. In the current survey, for example, 66prcent of Republicans but only 37 percent of Democrats say they expect to oe better off next year than they are now.

The latest results are based on telephone 'interviews with 1,017 adults, 18 and older, conducted in scientifically selected localities across the nation during the period June 10-23.

For results based on samples of this size, one can say with 95 percent confidence that the error attributable to sampling and other random effects could be 4 percent in either direction. In addition to sampling error, the reader should bear in mind tfet question wording and practical difficulties encountered in conducting surveys can introduce error or bias into the findings of opinion polls.

(ci 1985, Angeles Times Syndicate

Leaf Prices Rise As Volume Falls

By The Associated Press

Volume was light on the Eastern and Middle flue-cured tobacco markets last we^, with the heaviest volume and the biggest price increases on the South Carolina-Border North Carolina Belt, the Federal-State Market News Service says.

The Border Belt sold 11 million pounds for the week, with an average price of $148.65 per hundred pounds, up $8.01 from the previous week. For the season, the belt has sold 18.7 million pounds for an average of $146.78.

During the same number of sales days in 1984, the belt sold 35.9 million pounds at an average of $163.72.

Stabilization receipts amounted to 2 million pounds or 18.5 percent ^ gross sales for the week and 3.2 million pounds or 16.9 percent for the season.

Several Eastern Belt markets passed sales this week because of light deliveries and extremely light volume was reported across the belt.

Gross sales for the week totaled 8,2 million pounds averaging $142.60 per hundred, up $2.85 from opening week. Season sales so far tota 14.5 million pounds for $141.73. During the first ,

seven days last year 45.6 miiAon pounds broi^t $166.28 per hundred.

Stabilization received 14.1 pceo^ of gross sales for the week and 13.C percent for the seastm. During the same number of days last year 23.9 percent of sales went to Stabilization.

Durham, Henderson, Louisbilrg, Oxford and Warrenton this we^ joined the Sandhills markets on the Middle Belt. The Old Belt maitets will begin auctions Tuesday.

Middle Belt markets sold 4.2 million pounds for an average of $143.69 per hundred, up $3.42 from the ^n-ing week. For the season, 17.6 mnfion pounds have been sold at an average of $161.03. w

During the same num^r of sales days in 1984,7.4 milliompounds were sold at an average d $160.29 ^r hundred.

Stabilization received 19.1 percent of gross sales this week and holds 34.4 percent of season marketings. Fw the comparable period last year, 26.4 I percent had been placed under loan.'

The Police Department issues permits for parades and non-profit solicitations.

DAY CAMP FUN Participants in Jaycee Park Day Camp went canoeing and fishing Friday at River Park North. The camp was among those offered this summer hy the Greenville Recreation and Paras Depanmeni, wnose fall programs will be announced soon. At left, Christina Monroe, a counselor,

helps Tony Hoffman put a worm on his hook. At right, counsellor Suzanne Wille (back) canoes with Clayton Miller (middle left), Vic Thomas (middle right) and And Rostar (front). (Photos by Angela Lingerfelt)

Cherry Point Cente^r Is 20 Years Old

ECU NEWS BUREAU For some of the military personnel stationed at Cherry Point Marine Corps Air Station, going off duty means exchanging the role of Marine fpr that of student.

_ Theyre among nearly 3,000 adults who enroll in East Carolina University classes held at Havelock High School on weekends and evenings, by arrangement with the ECU Division (rf Continuing Educations Cherry Point Center. The center was established 20 years ago this month.

! We regard the center as a means tb serve not only military personnel IJUt also military dependents, civil rervice employees at the base and (her adults in the area who want to fegin or continue college studies, said Dr. James McGee, associate director for the ECU division.

: ECU officials believe that offering baccalaureate-level educational programs at area military bases is in ine with a legislative policy issued in ID67, authorizing the states cam-iJises to extend their influence and ipefulness to persons in the region tunable to enroll in regular on-campus lasses.

* Long before the Cherry Point resident center was begun. East Carolina was offering off-campus extension courses, and a large percentage of extension students have traditionally been active-duty Marine corpsmen.

The promise of educational opportunities for military personnel is one of the major recruiting points for the armed services, McGee said.

The center is housed in a base building, but since the base lacks sufficient classroom space for the numbers of courses sponsored by ECU, classes meet at Havelock High School. The Craven County Board of Education is part of our triumvirate, McGee said. It has been an excellent relationship.

The Cherry Point Center formally came into being Aug. 17, 1965. when

Dr. Leo Jenkins, a Marine officer veteran of WorW War II who was then East Carolinas president, traveled to the base to sign an agreement with Brig. Gen. Norman J. Anderson and Maj. Gen. George Bowman, Second Wing commander.

Since then, nearly 50,000 persons have enrolled in classes offered through the center, with many transferring credits to the main campus or to other campuses across the nation at the end of their enlistments or tours of duty at Cherry Point.

We have more Marine alumni than any other institution in the world, McGee said.

The center staff, now headed by Dr. Robert Denney, center coordinator, provides counseling and registration services at the base. Actual teaching is done by regular or )art-time ECU faculty memters who lave logged an estimated total of 1 million miles, as theyve made the 130-mile round trip from Greenville to Havelock in all seasons and weathers.

Our resident center programs are fully accredited and entirely under the academic oversight of the parent campus, he explained. Our classes in American history, for example, are under the jurisdiction of the department of history on campus.

Students taking classes through the center have achieved academic re- * cords and standardized test scores comparable to regular students at the parent campus, even though many have full military or job duties

as well as family commitments.

The academic schedule is tailored to accommodate the working adult, with classes set in four eight-week . terms per year, with two summer sessions. Classes average three hours in length, with most meeting one or two nights per week.

While the center was originally

founded to provide two years of general college transfer classes, students may now take a selection of upper-level courses through the center, leading to four-year degrees in such fields as political science, sociology and industrial technology. Also available are minor concentrations in psychology and history.

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John East Runs Afoul Of Rule On Capital Foot Race

Inhifla!t^ P ~ about whether Sen.

John East. R N C, will run for re-election have been set aside momentarily while East ponders how to get his staff permission to participate in a race to help disabled youngsters

East, who uses a wheelchair because of polio he contracted as a young man and who has been ill recently, has bwn unsucessful in getting a team of his aides into the Nike Capital Challenge because he cant participate as the team s runner-captain.

I untenable position, said

Jeff Darman, a spokesman for the race. "They are making it seem like its my doing that the senator cant participate. ^

We have brought no untoward pressure on him, Jerry Woodruff, Easts press secretary^ said of Darman. "Its all being done in the spirit of friendship and sportsmanship. All we want is that our team be allowed to participate as scoring runners.

Tne main purpose of the event is to raise money for the Special Olympics, an annual event for disabled youngsters. Darmen accused East aides of childish behavior for hying to get Special Olympics officials to pressure him into changing the events rules.

Darman has offered to let the East staff team run as non-scoring guests. But he has refused to bend the rule that requires a congressman or senator to try to make the three-mile -un so his office can enter a five-member team.

The 4-year-old race, which is set for Sept. 12, has become a popular Washington affair. Last year, almost 100 teams participated, including eight senators and 18 congressmen.

The race also has divisions for the executive branch, with Cabinet or other top officials as captains, and the news media, with bureau chiefs as captains.

The event is open to wheelchair participants, Darman said.

In a letter sent to Darman this summer. East made a direct appeal to let his team participate.

As I use a wheelchair, I cannot run myself, but it seems most appropriate that my team should be part of a Special Olympics benefit event, East said.

The senator also quoted a brochure for the event in

ECU Divers" End

Lcife Erie Study

An underw'ater research team from East Carolina University has completed a week-long survey of a historic harbor on Lake Erie in Pennsylvania, finding what is believed to be the remains of a warship from the War of 1812.

The underwater investigation took place in Misery Bav near the city of Erie, Pa., July 28-ug. 3. The small harbor may have been a graveyard for abandoned ships and is believed to be the site where a warship commanded by Oliver Hazzard Perry was sunk.

I The survey was mostly a mapping xpedition using a sophisticated magnetometer to locate submerged materials, explained Dr. William N. Still, a historian and co-director for Ecus graduate program in maritime history and underwater research. He said a number of targets were charted, including several unidentified wrecks.

The ECU team was directed by Gordon P. Watts, an underwater archaeologist and co-director of the

~ ECU program. The seven-day survey was sponsored by the Philadelphia Maritime Museum based on the research provided by former ECU graduate student Lee Cox of the museum staff.

Cox had compiled a complete historical investigation of the Misery Bay area, including evidence that a warship from the War of 1812 Lake Erie fleet of Oliver Hazzard Perry had been sunk or scuttled in the bay.

The ECU survey team found remains of at least two vessels which have not been identified. Remains of two other vessels were found last year by a team of Erie divers.

We wont know exactly what is here. We can only map it now, Still said. He said it would take an in-depth study involving months of work, to complete the job. But Still said he susp^ts that the tiny bay, a part of the tip of Presque Isle, may have been a graveyard of abandoned ships similar to a graveyard that ECU divers explored in the Pamlico River at Washington, N.C., this summer.

Klan Holds March

BRISTOL, Va. (AP) - About 25 members and supporters of a Ku Klux Klan group, f anked by police, marched up a stretch of road here Saturday, attracting hundreds of curious onlookers but provoking no violence.

Policemen outnumbered Klansmen at the 3:30 p.m. parade. There was little sign of protest along the seven-tenths-mile route, and small groups cheered occasionally as the marchers approached downtown Bristol.

Police said they arrested five people during the march for being drunk in public.

A state police helicopter hovered

overhead as the marchers, members of the North Carolina-based Christian Knights of the KKK, walked in pairs and passed out white supremacy flyers.

The leaflets encouraged people to join the Klan if they were against communist-inspired race mixing.

One woman held out a green poster that said We Shall Overcome, as the Klansmen started their march from Virginia Junior High School down Piedmont Street to the Virginia-Tennessee state line.

Jordan N. Gollub, 26, who organized and led the parade, wore a bright green robe and hood he was awarded a week ago as the Christian Knights grand dragon of Virginia.

TOUCH UPHouse Speaker Thomas P. Tip ONeill has makeup applied in his Boston office prior to the taping of a segment of the television show Silver Spoons. ONeill will portray himself in a show scheduled to air in October, (AP Laserphoto)

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which Darman reserved the right to be generally arbitrary and capricious in rule interpretations. East said barman was empowered to bend the eligibility rule slightly in my case, and promised no ringers on ls ali-staff team.

In a long and detailed response, Darman offered tte compromise of the guest spot for the East runners Sen. Riclurd Lugar, R-Ind., the events co-chairman, backed Darmans position.

Among Darman's worries was that the East aictes might be fleet afoot enough to change the outcome of t^ race and affect the finish of a congressman or senator who makes the three miles.

Need I tell you the wrath that I would feel then, Darman sad.

Amy To Visit Soviet Union

ATLANTA (UPI) - Amy Carter wants to be just another Joe Person during a two-week visit to Soviet Union, a nation her father never visited as president.

The 17-year-old daughter of former President Jimmy Carter was scheduled to leave Saturday with 119 other travelers under sponsorship of the Atlanta chapter of the International Friendship Force.

She said she wanted to make the trip as just another Joe Person. She just wants to be one of the ^oup, said Jane Shivers, another trip piar-ticipant who also handles publicity.

Amys parents helped get the International Friendship Force started following a trip to South America in 1977.

Rosalynn Carter said the trip was a high school graduation gift mr her daughter, who will be attending Brown University in Providence, R.I., this fall.

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A-8 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C

Sunday, August 11.1985Reagan To Seek $2 Trillion Credit Line

By CLIFF HAAS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan is about to ask Congress for another increase in the governments line of credit, a move that would push the national debt limit beyond $2 trillion, thats $2,000,000,000,000.

^Unless I just misread it, I think thats going to be the donnybrook of the year, Senate Majority Leader Robert Dole, R-Kan., said last week.

Treasury Department officials are scheduled to appear before a Senate Finance subcommittee Sept, 10 - the day after the Senate returns from its summer recess to officially request an increase in the current debt linit of $1.824 trillion.

As of last week, the debt had reached $1.810 trillion.

John Niehenke, acting assistant Treasury secretary for domestic fintee, has said the administration will be seeking the increase because the government likely will hit the liiit of its authority to borrow money bytthe end of September.

fiiehenke has declined to say how much of a boost will be sought.

Asked if the request would be for a limit beyond $2 trillion, Arthur Sid-don, a Treasury Department spokesman, said, I think thats fair erwugh to assume.

The red-ink budget Congress actopted Aug. 1 estimated the governments borrowing needs would reli'uire a debt limit of $2.078 trillion fof next year and up to $2.5 trillion by 19J8.

Since 1975, the national debt has more than tripled. It has doubled just since 1980.

The national debt is the accumulation of all the deficits crated over

Far East Favorite For Solons

By BUD NEWMAN

Washington (UPD - At least

21*senators and 48 House members art visiting far-flung places at tax-p^ers expense during the Augusj cojigressional recess, with the Far East the most popular destination at^ the worlds hot spots the least visited.

A survey of all 100 Senate offices, alt House committees and several kqy House members found that vir-tqplly all of the 69 traveling legislators who are billing their trips to. taxpayers are avoiding trouble s{t>ts in the Middle East, Central AOierica and South Africa in favor of corner locations in Europe and Asia.

A number of other members of Congress are traveling abroad but their trips are being paid for privately:

Jt could not be determined how much the travel will cost, but it is expected to run into the millions. Congress spent $22 million on travel ial983, an investigation by UPI and tljp Better Government Association fojind,

Sen. Don Nickles, R-Okla, has filed aim to cut down on frivolous and ejRravagant" congressional travel. I think a majority, but not all, of cqngressional travel is a waste of tax dollars, he said.

Rep. Stephen Solarz, D-N.Y., a miember of the House Foreign Affairs Committee, is visiting riot-plagued South Africa, at taxpayers expense, and also will tour Zimbabwe, \fczambique, Kenya, Nigeria, Zaire aiid, possibly, Angola during his nearly three week trip, which began Atig. 4.

Kep. Norm Shumway, R-Calif., afeo left for South Africa on Aug. 5 but his trip is being paid for by several South African business groups.

The UPI survey found taxpayer-funded trips to Europe, .Asia and South America, but none to Central America or the Middle East. Sens. J^sse Helms. R-N.C.. and Chic Hecht, R-Nev., are now on a 10-day, privately financed visit to Israel, jA Hecht aide said the trip was being paid for by some conservative Jewish organization. which wanted "to improve relations between Israel and Jesse Helms, a ranking Republican on the Foreign Relations Committee who opposes foreign aid, including billions of dollars in U.S. afeito Israel.

^nate Republican leader Robert Dole, R-Kan. and six other senators are taking a two-week trip to China. Taiwan, Korea, Hong Kong and Japan Aug. 15-29 to discuss the enormous U.S. trade deficit with Far Epst leaders.

Senate Democratic Leader Robert Bvrd, D-W.Va.. is leading seven oier senators on a trip to the Soviet Uhion and Hungary Aug. 27 through Sept. 4. The delegation is scheduled tqmeet in Moscow with Soviet leader NRkhail Gorbachev in advance of Gorbachevs summit meeting with President Reagan in Geneva Nov. 19-20.

,t)f the 31 senators up for re-election iql986 (three are retiring), only Dole is- traveling overseas this summer. Most others are staying close to home.

In the House, Speaker Thomas ONeill. D-Mass., also is staying home but Majority Leader Jim Wright, D-Tex.. is leading 12 congressmen to Yugoslavia. Geneva and Italv Au,4. 8-22.

the years by the federal government spending more money than it takes in. Raising the debt limit does not mandate spending more money, but simply gives the Treasury authority to borrow to pay the bills.

Although raising the debt limit has become a familiar practice for legislators two dozen increases approved in the last decade, three of them last year it is an increasingly difficult political task for Congress.

The government now spends more than $140 billion a year just to pay the interest on the debt. = .Q

Last year, legislators temporarily denied debt limit increases as demonstrations of anger over persis

tent budget deficits and as attempts to build pressure for action on other issues.

This year, growing resentment over the deficits running at an annual rate of $200 billion - already has members of Congress vowii^ they will block another debt limit increase until more is dwie to close the gap between what the government takes in and what it spends.

I will not support any increase in the debt ceiling under any circumstances unless it is accompanied by some structural changes in these deficits, Sen. Warren Rudman, R-N.H., said earlier this month.

Asked if he was advocating the

fiscal chaos that might result from the failure to raise the debt limit, Rudman said, Let me put it this way, I would rather have a little bit of national chaos when the banks are open rather than to wait until the banks close.

I believe that if we continue to have $200 billion-a-year deficits that the farm economy ... will get worse, that the manufacturing sector will go down and the entire fiscal integrity of this country is in jeopardy, Rudman said, if not this year then next year, but certainly in this decade.

Other legislators look at the must nature of the legislation and seize upon it as a target for attaching

pet amendments that otherwise might not pass on their own.

Everybodys going to have an amendment, Dole said. You just name it, itll be out there.

Failure to increase the debt limit does more than just mess up the gov-emnlents bookkeeping.

The first thing is that, obviously, you cannot issue any more (government) securities, Siddon said. Thats the first thing that stops. Last October, after congressional delays in approving a debt limit increase, the government borrowed to within $25 million of its limit and had to postpone two scheduled auctions of notes needed to raise cash.

In November 1983, a delay in increasing the debt limit f^ Uib government to exhaust its liner of: credit. That led to a suspensiem otf> U.S. Savings Bonds sales, restiic-! tions on deposits to the Social SecUri-i ty trust funds and cancellation roi: scheduled securities auctions. I

If a debt limit increase were.' delayed long enough, the government would have to begin making ded--sions about which of its obligations it/ would honor. ; t j

Eventually, you get to the point: where you cannot even is^f payroll, Siddon said. EventuaHy,-. you get to the fwint where ymi... shot down the goveriiment. <

Quantities Limited.

No Phone Orders. No Layaways.

Qster

Oster Week Hc^e Appliance Demohstration

Saturday August 17th

From 11:00 A.M. til 4:00 P.M.

Get the most from your Oster home appliance. Attend our Qster stration. The Oster representative will be demonstrating the Blender and several other favorite appliances.

m')

Home Demon-famous Oster

l( : \

V '

Oster

"Snoflake"

ICE CRUSHER

Whirling blades won't stall, jam or freeze

Crush mounds of sparkling ice for festive occasions

"Coarse" or "Fine" texture

Portable, transparent ice tray

Holda 3 full refrigerator traya of ice cubes

Recipe booklet 571-06 Almond

Reg. 29.99

Sale

25.99

Oster

Deluxe ELECTRIC WOK

Enjoy flavorful, nutritious stir-fry, tempura, deep-fried and steamed foods

It's quick 'n easy, delicious, inexpensive, ene^y-saving (lo-caL too) I

Thermostatically controlled heat with Ready Light

Variable temperature range

Large 4'/^-quart capacity

Even-heating aluminum

SilverStone" premium non-stick surface

Non-slip base; teakwood handles and knob

Removable heat probe

Completely immersible

Recipe Book

693-01 Reg. 58.50

Sale

49.99

Oster

[

Electric "Ciperie"

CRPE MAKER

Dip in batter, cook in seconds, enjoy a lace-thin crepe

Crepes bake evenly throughout, without turning

Even-heating aluminum Non-stick cooking surface Complete illustrated cookbook

742-03 Beige Rgg. 29.99

,.22.99

Dual-Range "Pulse-Matic 12-Speed

Oster

* Controlled pulse blending action processes food to desired size pieces

12 continuous running speeds for smoothly-blended preparations

* 5-cup glass container opens at both ends for easy emptying, cleaning

* 2-oz. measuHng cap in cover

Creative Spin Cookery cookbook

662-06 Almond

Reg. 36.99

Sale2999

Belgian WAFFLE MAKER

Enjoy crisp, golden waffles in minutes

Thermostatically controlled heat grills evenly

Tasty 5(diagonal) waffles are a delicious V thick, deeply indented to hold even more of your favorite toppings

Convenient signal light

Non-stick, non-stain surface

Outer material reduces heat build-up for ease in handling

Compact storage; cord storage

Recipe booklet

712-06 Almond

Reg. 35.99

Sale2999

COFFEE

GRINDER

Enjoy freshly ground coffee at home, for delicious flavor... Drip, Percolate, even Espresso

Features steel disc-type grinder for highest quality

' grind

23 grinding selections

Grind only as much coffee as you need

Removable meaauring container

655-06 Almond

Reg. 36.99

Sale

29.99

"Fourlnone" CURLING IRON/

BRUSH SET

with permanent storage case

4 interchangeable berrela

Jumbo, H Medium,

Vi " Smell (all chrome-plated) and Curling Bruah with two aeta of removable tinea

Ready-Oot

380' awivel feature prevente cord tangling

Cool tip for two-handed styling; protects fingers

On/Off setting with signal light

369-07 Burgundy

Reg. 15.99

Sale

13.99

1500

"Fashion Aire" Professional-Style

HAIR DRYER^

1500 watts of quick-drying power

4 drying/ styling combinations:

Lo speed, Lo heat; Lo speed.

Hi heat; Hi speed, Lo heat;

Hi speed. Hi heat ' Concentrator for close-up styling, spot drying

Thermostatically controlled

Comfortable, easy handling pistol grip

Convenient loop for hanging, storage

Long 7-foot cord 332-07 Burgundy

^ Reg. 15.99

13.99

Sal

Automatic

JUICE

EXTRACTOR

Powerful centrifugal force instantly extracts juices from firm fruhs and vegetables

Apples, carrots, tomatoes, celery, pineapple, lots more

Pulp and juice are separated by screen

Pulp is trapped in container

Pouring pitcher holds 1W quarts of vitamin-packed juice

Stainleas steel cutting btede

Recipe booklet

363-06 Almorxf

Sale

Reg. 67.95

49.99

6^/" Electric FONDUE SET

Thermostatically controlled heating element keeps recipes consistently hot... no scorching, no burning

Porcelain-clad aluminum

. heating and serving kettle is lined with SitverStone^ premium non-stick surface for ease In serving and cleanirtg

Choice of 3 heat settings

4 color-keyed stainleas steel forks

Special ring holds forks; prevente oil splatters, too

Illustrated fondue cookbook

661-46^ Almond Reg. 36.99

Sale2999

pays for itself time-saving money-saving convenient

YMr

adjustable clipper magnetic motor

HAIR TRIM SET

Electromagnetic ^ motor clipper .

i , H , Guide attachments prevent trimming off too much hair

Right and Lett Tapering attachments

Blending attachment

Also included: barber comb, styling comb, shears, clipper blade brush, blade guard, oil, cape, instructions, box

Sale

Reg. 14.99,

9.99

( I

Cun

"Tight'

CURLING IRON/ BRUSH SET

Veriatilt... includes a slim

h curling barrel, and curling brush

Achieve a super-curly look; great tor short hairstyles

Create pretty corkscrew tendrils

Ready-Oot

Swivel feature prevents cord from tangling

Tip remains cool for two-handed styling p Q QQ

382-07 Burgundy ^-99

Sale

7.99

Deluxe

HEATING PAD

Protessional-typo pad (161 squara inchaa)

Salact any of 3 heat sattinga: Low, Medium, or Hi

Includas lighted lavar switch

1-y#ar limited warranty 780-21

Sale

Reg. 9.99

7.99

Osier

Deluxe Moist HEATING PAD

161^squara inches (11^ ' x

Includas aponga for moist heat application

Use for dry heat , too

3 heat sattinga

100% watproof pad construction

Convaniant ta banda

Waahabia tarrycloth covar 761-21

Reg. 14.99

Sale

12.99

Shop Monday through Saturday 10 a.m. Until-9 p.m.-

10-Speed "Cycle Blend"

Controllad pulsa bianding In 3 spada... no ovarblanding

7 continuous spaads for smoothly-blandad racipaa

5-cup Parma-Glas (styrana coiMlymar) contalnar opana at both ends

2-oz. covar maaauring cap CraatJva Spin Cookary

cookbook

690-16 Almond

Sale

24.99

Phone 756 B-E-L-K (756-2355)

Tax Writers Reap High PAC Funds

WASHINGTON (AP) The 56 members (rf the two congressi(ial committees considering tax overhaul legislation raised $10.4 mUlion in campaign contributions during the first half of the year, Common ^use reported Saturday.

More than $3.7 million of the contributions to members of the House Ways and Means Committee and the Senate Finance Committee came from political action committees, the fund-raising units created by any , number of special-interest groups ranging from doctors to milk producers.

Total contributions and PAC donations were about triple the level for the first six months of 1983, said Common Cause, a citizens lobbying group. The figures were compiled fro^ reports to the Federal Election Commission.

Imting that the two tax committees are considering legislation to overhaul the income tax. Common Ca^ President Fred Wertheimer said the figures are evidence that PAC giving is directly related to le^lative decision-making. Special-interest groups intent on preserving their tax breaks are providing a sea of PAC dollars to the congressional tax writers, he said in a statement.

Sfven of the tax writers accepted no I^AC contributions. They are Sen. David Boren, D-Okla., and Reps. Andy Jacobs, D-Ind., Bill Archer, R-Texas, Phil Crane, R-Hl., Willis Gradison, R-Ohio, J.J. Pickle, D-Teips, and William Coyne, D-Pa.

Sen. Bob Packwood, R-Ore., chmrman of the Finance Committee led;the list of recipients with $2.65 million in contributions during the first half of the year, including $691,015 from PACs. Sen. Robert J. Dole, R-Kan., a member of the panel aiM Senate majority leader,' was second with $833,430, half of it from PACs. Both are expected to seek re-election in 1986.

Rep. Henson Moore, R-La., who is rumng for the Senate, was the top recipient on Ways and Means with $695,536, including $127,750 from PACs.

Here are total contributions followed by total PAC donations during the first half of the year :

FINANCE COMMITTEE David Pryor, D-Ark., $26,181, $200; William Armstrong, R-Colo., $17,773, $2,500; William Roth, R-Del., $4,081, $1,000; Spark Matsunaga, D-Hawaii, $18,136, $7,500; Steve Symms, R-Idfdio, $660,472, $290,872; Charles Grissley, R-Iowa, $576,141, $253,048; Robert Dole, R-Kan., $833,430, $474,550; Russell B. Long, D-La., (retiring) $435,040, $75,000; George Mitchell, D-Maine, $1,106, $1,000; Devid Durenberger, R-Minn., $210,996, $22,250;

John Danforth, R-Mo., $47,765, $2^000; Max Baucus, D-Mont., $7,722, $5;040; Bill Bradley, D-N.J., $52,858, $3,500; Daniel Patrick Moynihan, D-N.Y., $455,256, $86,950; David Boren, D-Okla., $3,675, 0; Robert Packwood, R-Ore., $2.65 million, $691,015; John Heinz, R-Pa., $141,311, $14,000; John Chafee, R-R.I., $1$1,629, $19,025; Lloyd Bentsen, D-Texas, $699,018, $107,075, and Malcolm Wallop, R-Wyo., $1,343, $1JK)0.

WAYS and MEANS Ronnie Flippo, D-Ala., $110,989, $M,900; Beryl Anthony, D-Ark., $199,870, $77,900; Robert Matsui, D-Calif., $173,178, $74,250; Fortney Stirk, D-Calif., $136,865, $94,872; william Thomas, R-Calif., $10,368, $l;000; Barbara Kennelly, D-Conn., $1^9,641, $64,225; Sam Gibbons, D-Ffa., $220,671, $156,745; Wyche Fdwler, D-Ga., $153,790, $76,800; Ed Jikins, D-Ga., $12,703, $20; Cecil Hdftel, D-Hawaii, $37,799, $31,950; Mprty Russo, D-Ill., $80,945, $59,899; Cteirman Dan Rostenkowski, D-Ilk,$21,447, $2,000; Phil Crane, R-IU., $19,944, 0; Andy Jacobs, D-Ind., $1^,0;

Henson Moore, R-La., $695,536, $187,750; Brian Donnelly, D-Mass., $48,694, $38,320; Guy Vander Jagt,iVallace Goes Home

NGLEWOOD, Colo. (AP) -Alabama Gov. George Wallace was released from a hospital Saturday to return home, 17 days after undergoing spinal surgery to relieve pain asfociated with a gunmans attack on him 13 years ago.

Wallace, 65, has been confined to a wlieeichair and paralyzed from the w^t down since he was shot in the sp^ during an assassination attempt in Maryland in 1972 while he campaigned for the presidency.

^tors at Craig, which specializes in treatment of spinal injuries and in relabilitation, said the surgery to stim phantom pain in Wallaces ba^, hips and legs was successful.

The former Democratic presidential hopeful appeared tired and pale wlien he was wheeled out of Craig Hdpital shortly after noon, proteged from a crowd of reporters and television crews by seven plainclothes security men and uniformed hospital guards.

R-Mich., $85,182, $63,575; Bill Frenzel, R-Minn., $75,635, $49,945; Richard Gephardt, D-Mo., $144,943, $37,371; Hal Daub, R-Neb., $72,351, $61,500; Judd Gregg, R-N.H., $30,594, $8,525; Frank Guarini, D-N.J., $41,526, $36,700; Tom Downey, D-N.Y., $249,584, $62,331; Raymond McGrath, R-N.Y., $75,424, $49,000; Charles Rangel, D-N.Y., $121,924, $74,150;

Byron Dorgan, D-N.D., $75,911, $63,704; WiUa Gradison, R-Ohio, $8,723, 0; Donald Pease, D-Ohio, ^,521, $1,600; James Jones, D-Okla., $107,672, $58,700; Richard Schulze, R-Pa., $14,897, $1,000; William Coyne, D-Pa., $300, 0; Carroll Campbell, R-S.C., $92,768, $63,922; John Duncan, R-Tenn., $110,241, $89,850; Harold Ford, D-Tenn., $65,592, $61,025; BUI Archer, R-Texas, $18,287, 0, and J.J. Pickle, D-Texas, $19,498,0.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.

Sunday. August 11,1985 /^.g

Democrats Debate Nomination Process

SOUTHFIELD, Mich. (AP) - A national Democratic Party commission Saturday debated how the party should choose its 1988 presidential (andidate, with some members saying too much attention has been paid to delegate selection rules.

The second regional hearing of the Democratic National Committees Fairness Commission also saw Wisconsin asking to regain its open primary and Iowa Democrats defending early scheduling of their states caucus^.

Democrats have won only one presidental election since 1968, and commission members blamed the partys lack of success on intra-party politics.

I.m interested in winning, said

Charles Micoleau of Maine, a inember of the 51-member commission. I want to have a process that gets Democrats to concentrate less on fighting amongst themselves and more on winning.

Whats really important is not the rules revision, but the policies we espouse, added Richard Wiener of Michigan, cochairman of the commission. Our ultimate goal is not the writing of a perfect set of rules. Its but one important step in the ultimate process of electing a president in 1988.

Wisconsin Gov. Tony Earl led a delegation to argue for a continuation of that states open primary to select delegates.

Earl proposed that national party

rules be relaxed, allowing individual state parties to use the delegate-selection system that fits best and allowing Democrats as a whole to gain victory through diversity.

Democratic Party rules have barred open primaries, which allow crossover voting by Republicans, since the early 1970s. Wisconsin had been granted exemptions until last year.

In 1984, Wisconsin Democrats held an open primary, but used a caucus system to pick national convention delegates to satisfy party rules. Turnout was low and two different winners emerged.

Former Vice President Walter Mndale won the caucuses, and Col

orado Sen. Gary Hart captured the meaningless open primary, Wisconsin officials said.

Later in the meeting, Sen. Carl Levin, D-Mich., complained that early delegate selection in Iowa and New Hampshire were distorting the system. Iowa in 1984 held the first Democratic caucus and New Hampshire continued its tradition of being the first state to hold a primary.

It gives their people more of an impact than people in the rest of the states, Levin said. That should end. Its unfair.

Levin suggested that the party at least allow other states to hold tneir primaries on the same day as New Hampshire.

E4S7\

Carolina east mall ^^greenville

Amanda Bedroom Ensemble

Regular 25.00 to 143.00

Sale

30%

Off

Beautiful blue field with Ivory calico print, trimmed in eyelet lace. Choose from comforters, shams, dust ruffles and priscillas.

Country Ruffle Bedroom Ensemble Up to a 42% Savings

Rgul.r O A 0/.

15.0010140.00 WW /O OFF

Choose from bedspreads, shams, pnscilla curtains and tier Curtains Lovely Queen Anne style quilted bedspread White natural

CROSCILL WEEK

Rajah Bedroom Ensemble #> #% n /

Repulgar 18.00 to 200.00................. ...........sale OU % off

Refined silk look in a medium weight drapery fabric with subtle tonal shading in the horizontal weave fabric blends are 100% polyester and 50% polyester and 50% cotton. Available in comforters, rufflers, shams, decorator pillows, festn valances, balloon shades, Austrian shades and lined and unlined draperies.

Laurel Bedroom Ensemble onn/

Regular 18.00 to 160.00. ........................Sale OU /O Off

A medallion stripe reversing to a petit point floral accented with a piped trim hem. Fabric blend is 50% cotton/50% polyester. Available in comforter, dust ruffles, priscilla styled ruffle curtain, balloon shade and shams.

Carolina Ruffled Priscilla Curtain A A f\e\

Regular 75.00................................ Sale

Size 170x84. Lavish, elaborate, glamorous; bow ties hold back deep ruffled curtains and extradeep valance on this beautiful window dressing for any room. 50% Kodel polyester, 50% cotton white or cream color. Pole top; other sizes available by special order.

Selected Group of Comforter Sets O A 0/

Reg. 64.00 to 106.00......................... .Sale wU /O Oil

Assorted solid colors, reversible. Choose from twin, full and queen. Set includes comforter, bed ruffles and shams.

Daybreak Priscilla Curtains

Reg. 38.00...... Sale ZD.OU

Croscills 24 Horizons fashion colors available in a 98x84 ruffled priscilla with tie backs. Other sizes available in priscillas, tiers and valances. By special order only.

Key Largo Town House Seeded Voiles O A 0/

Reg. 6.00 to 112.00................. Sale uU /O off

European smocking seeded voiles available in panels, pairs, valances and tie backs; 94%

Dacron polyester/6% cotton, machine washable. Panel widths are 27 inches with a large selec-tion o^^ngths from 24" to 72. Special order only.

Mr. Dal Talbert will be In our store Monday afternoon from 2:00 p*m. to 4t00 p.m. to answer any homo fashion decorating quos-

SALE STARTS

Pleasant Hill Bedroom Ensemble

Regular 25.00 to 126.00

Sale

30%

off

Reversible floral in magenta, blue and sage green on an ivory field, reverse to a blue calico, ruffle trim edge. Choose from full and queen comforter, shams, dust ruffles and curtains.

Chestnut Hill Bedroom Ensemble

Regular 18.00 to 141.00

Sale

25%

MONDAY MORNING!

Off

Visions of the Old South highlight this ensemble. Floral print oh candlelight ground. Cord trim piping of contrasting color with 4" 100% poiyester lace ruffle. Face fabric 65% polyester/35% cotton; available in comforter, bedspreads, shams, dust ruffles and ruffled curtains.

Chelsea Bedroom Ensemble

Regular $12 to $140

Sale25%

off

Chelsea comforter pillow shams, dust ruffles and much more is available in the beautiful floral designed ensemble on a neutral background.

Shop Monday Through Saturday to a m Until 9pm Phone 756 B E L K 1756-23551

A-10 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. August 11,1985

Adopt-A-Pet College Costs Rise Again

.V. v . A.1__1_____I fx * _xfll 1__t xl A DAnnmcrfAH On/4 IkJf T T

mjiiiylyjjifj-y^Ht-M.i j i,i i

By LEE MITGANG AP EdHcatioD Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Tlie arverage cost of a year at college will climb 7 percent in 1985-86, the fifth strai^t year such costs will outpace the overall inflation rate, according to an annual survey released Saturday by 'Hie College Board.

Bennington College, a small, selective liberal arts school in Vermcmt, will be the natitms most expensive college, with total annual costs of $17,210, replacing the Massachusetts Institute of Technol(^, which had been the most expensive the previous three years. M.I.T. will rank second this coming school year with total costs of $17,030.

College officials generally have defended the rapid rise in tuitions in the 1980s because increases lagged behind the inflation rate for several years in the 1970s. In that period, officials have said, double-digit inflation eroded professors salaries and forced schools to postpone building maintenance and repairs.

This years increase is just one point above last years 6 percent rise, said George H. Hanford,

president of the board. But it is still below the 10 and 11 percent annual increases in average total college costs that occurred during the early 1980s.

The boards annual survey defines total college costs as including tuition and fees, books and supplies, room and board, persmial expenses and transpcHtatimi. Complete survey results will be published Sept. 1 by the board in the 1985-86 edition of 1110 Collie Cost Book.

The survey of 3,087 of the nations colleges and universities found:

Total average costs up 8 percent at four-year public colleges, to $5,314 for students who live on campus, to $4,240 for students who live at home;

Costs at four-year private collies up 7 percent to $9,659 for resident students, up 8 percent to $8,347 for commutii^ students:

Average costs at two-year public collies up 5 percent to ^,627 for commuting studrats.

The board said costs for resident students at two-year public colleges were not calculated because the number of reporting institutions was too small to be meaningful.

Besides BenningtOT and M.I.T., the most pensive four-year schools in terms d total cost drs Barnard College, $16,842; Princeton Universifc $16,790; Yale University, $16,650; Harvard aol Radcliffe Colleges, $16,500; Sarah Lawrence Cb|> lege, $16,285; Stanford University, $16,193; Ti University, $16,133, and Dartmouth Collie, $16,120.

The board also listed the 10 four-year public colleges in terms of total costs for in-state sti^ dents: the University of Illinois at Chicago Health Science Center at $8,285; Maine Maritime Academy, $8,265; Colorado School (rf Minea, $7,800; University of CaIif(Nmia at Berkele;^, $7,344; University of Vermont, $7,290; Unive *' of California at Irvine, $7,236; University of R Island, $7,089; Vermont Technical CoU^e, $6,C College of William & Mary, $6,400, and Medieal University of South Carolina, $5,850.

The Collie Board is a [nivate, non-profit, educational association whose members incli^ more than 2,500 colleges and other imtituticms (tf learning.

.4-

The Pitt County Humane Society Pet of the Week is this 7-month-old spayed female Lab-huskey named Peanut. Shes housetrained, has shots and is on heartworm prevention. To adopt her, call 756-1268.

Also being sought homes are the following:

Four male black and white kittens; two gray tabby kittens; a spayed female long-haired white cat, housetrained; a spayed female white and black cat; a spayed female calico cat; a spayed female tortoise shell cat; a spayed female black cat; and a spayed female gray tabby cat. Humane Swiety, 756-1268.

Two 12-week-old female mixed German shepherd puppies; two 12-week-old shepherd-hound puppies one male, one female; a 12-week-old female black Benji puppy; two 10-week-old male Lab-hound puppies; two 12-week-old mixed Lab puppies; three 12-week-old lalKollie puppies; a 12-week-old yellow mixed Lab puppy; and a full-blooded white spayed female adult podle. 756-1268.

A 2-year-old male black and white border collie; a 1-year-old spayed female Australian shepherd; a male shepherd-huskey, housetrained; a spayed female mixed Chesapeake bay retriever; two spayed female mixed beagles; a spayed female short-haired mixed collie; a male mixed beagle; a spayed female beagle-terrier; a spayed female mixed German shepherd. Humane Society, 756-1268.

114-week-old golden retriever-Irish setter puppies. 758-7990.

Two 16-we^-old kittens a black and white male and a white and gray female. 756-8234 or 758-0362.

A 7-month-old female black Lab-boxer. 758-6892.

Six black kittens. 758-2536.

A 4-year-old spayed female old English sheepdog. 758-7900.

A male orange tabby kitten. 757-1669.

A 3-year-old male white poodle, inside-outside dog, with shots. 757-3681.

Two black kittens - shots and litter-trained. 758-2536.

A male mixed collie. 752-1126 or 758-2167.

A male solid white kitten. 752-1304.

Six 6-week-old Pekingnese-poodle puppies. 524-4126 or 524-5781.

?Two 6-week-old calico kittens. 757-3700.

- A female 8-week-old poodle-terrier puppy and two dachshund-terrier puppies - a male and a female. Shots started. Humane Society, 355-5619.

Two 11-week-old male kittens one black, one black and white. 746-2644.

A 1-year-old male golden brown lab-hound named Bo. Needs country home. Shots and on heartworm prevention. 355-6078 after 5:30 p.m.

Five 9-week-old kittens - two male yellow tabbies, a black and white male, and two calico females. 756-8541.

Found off Hwy. 33 East a male sand-colored young cat. Humane Society, 756-1268.

* Lost in Belvoir areaa 3-year-old male cream-colored dog. 823-6851. Found near FIcklen Stadium - a small white female cat. 756-1577.

found on Highway 33 near Simpson - a white Peekapoo. 758-7529.

' The Adi^t a Pet column is published free of chai-ge each Sunday. Call between 8 a.m. and 8 p.m. Elizabeth Savage, 756-4867; Patsy Hunt, 758-1397; Jahet Uhlman, 756-3251; Bobbie Parsons, 756-1268; or Carol Tyer, 752-6166, To report a lost or found pet, call Marie Miller, 756-2284. To request a Humarle Sflcietv investigation, call Barbara Haddock, 752-9922. To request assistance for wild animals and birds, call 753-2393. Donations to the Humane Society may be sent to P.O. Box 8121, Greenville, N.C. 27835-8121. ,

Tigress Shot

NEW DELHI, India (AP) - A tigress which killed at least seven people in northern India has been shot to death by the director of a wildlife preserve, the United News of India reported Saturday.

It said the 5-year-old tigr^ ter

rorized villagers near Dudhwa National Park in Uttar Pradesh state until killed by park director R.L. Singh.

Officials used a live buffalo Wednesday to attract the tigress and Singh, riding an elephant, shot it the next day, the news agency reported.

PUBUC NOTICE AUCTION

DATL AUGUST 17,1985 THE: KMUAJL

LOCATION: Pin COUNTY SCHOOL BUS GARAGE ^ 264 BYPASS

Pursuant to North Carolina GS160A-270, tha Pitt County Board of Commls-aionars has authorzad tha County Managar to disposa of tha following surplus vahlclas and aqulpmant by public auction;

AUTOMOBILES

1981 Marcury Zaphyr 1979 Chawolat Impala

1979 Chavrotat Camaro (Wrackad) 1981 Marcury Zaphyr

1981 Marcury Zaphyr

1980 Marcury Zaphyr SW 1979 Plymouth Volara ,

1979 PlyrtMuth Volara 1979 Plymouth Volara

1979 Plymouth Volara (Wrackad)

OFFICE FURNITURE 8 EQUIPHgNT

12 Sacratarlal Chairs

2 RacUBart

8 Sida Chairt

3 Miac. Chairs

; 14 Smokad Fibarglass Chairs aOasks 2Haadboards

3 Ralrigsrators

4 Truck Tool Boxas

TRUCKS

1974 Chavrolal 1979 Dodga 1979 Dodga

HOSPITAL

1976 Plymouth Autofflobila (Wrackad) LIBRARY

f ' '

1967 Ford Station Wagon

1 Alr.Conditionar (4T SplH Unit-Trana) 1 Air Conditionar (3T Pkg.-Ourotharm) 1 8 Ft Rourascant Light 4 24)rawar Filing Cabinals 1 AB OIck 675 Copiar

1 Tabla - Small

2 Typawrltars (Elactric)

1 Adding Machina

INSPECTION; 2 hours prior to sala.

RAIN DATE; August 24,1985 TERMS; Strictly cash or good chack

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'atholic Youths Riot As Protestant Boys Unit Celebrates Old Victory

LONDONDERRY, Northern Ireland (AP) - Roman Catholic youths went on a rampage here - Saturday and 15,000 Protestants marched through the city in the annual commemoration of a Protestant victory over Catholics 296 years ago.

Violence flared before and after the members of the Apprentice Boys organization held their parade.

Youths in the Catholic Bogside district hurled rocks and bottle in early morning riots, wounding eight police officers, authorities said.

Tensions were heightened by the brief appearance Friday of Martin Galvin, an American sympathizer of the Irish Republican Army, at a funeral in Londonderry for a guerrilla killed Tuesday when his homemade grenade exploded in his face.

Galvin, publicity director of the New York-based Irish Northern Aid Committee, or Noraid, helped carry the coffin for about five minutes and then disappeared in the crowd. He defied a British exclusion order banning him from Northern Ireland, but police made no effort to seize him.

His presence at an IRA rally in Belfast last August led to a charge by police firing plastic bullets that killed one man and wounded 20 people. He also escaped from police that time.

The IRA is fighting to unite Northern Ireland, a British province with a Protestant majority, and the predominantly Catholic Irish Republic in a socialist state.

Many of the Apprentice Boys marchers wore orange sashes in memory of William of Orange, the king who brought Ulster under Protestant rule in 1690.

Thousands lined the streets to watch the parade that commemorates the actions of 13 boys who

closed the city gates to stop the Catholic army of King James II from entering in 1689.

Rioting after an Apprentice Boys march in 1969 led to the depjloyment of British troops in the province and set the stage for the sectarian and political violence that has claimed at least 2,400 lives.

The parade went off peacefully, but rioting broke out shortly after the march ended at the city walls overlooking the Bogside district.

Police had arrested five people during the early morning riots.

During the afternoon violence, British troops in armored personnel carriers entered Bi^ide after some 100 youths erected wood and brick barricades and hurled rocks and bricks at police.

Officials said the soldiers fired about a dozen plastic bullets to break up crowds, but no one was reported injured.

In predominantly Catholic west Belfast, two masked men hijacked a car that later collided with another car, killing one of the hijackers, police said. They did not identify the victim.

At Downpatrick, 27 miles southeast of Belfast, police arrested two Protestant city councilmen when scuffles broke out between officers and a Protestant crowd protesting a planned Catholic march.

Galvin had been in the Irish Republic for the past week with a 116-member Noraid delegation before he appeared at the funeral for Charles English, 21, who the IRA described as a volunteer on active duty.

The British government issued an order in 1984 banning Galvin from Northern Ireland on grounds his presence was likely to lead to vio-

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lence. The U.S. Federal Bureau of Investigation has said Noraid supplies funds to the IRA to buy weapons, but Noraid says it raises money only for the victims of the bloodshed.

Galvin appeared at the funeral with Martin McGuinness, a leader of the IRAs legal political wing, the Sinn Fein.

McGuinness is at the center of a controversy over a banned British Broadcasting Corp. television documentary. The BBCs board of governors withdrew the pri^am, in

which McGuinness was interviewed, and BBC journalists went on a 24-hour strike Wednesday. i

On Saturday, the Irish Re{Hiblics state-funded RTE network announced that it would not permit interviews with Galvin, prompting a strike by broadcast journalists.

Irelands National Union of Jor-nalists said the strike would halt all newscasts and current-affairs programs on the network. The sUike started at 6:30 p.m. (1:30 p.m. EDT) and is to end at midnight Sunday (7 p.m. EDT Saturday).

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The Daily Retlector, Greenville. N C

Sunday, August 11,1985 A-f 1

CONVICTED Arthur Walker, right, is escorted out of the federal court building in Norfolk, Va., after he was convicted Friday on seven counts related to espionage. Walker was convicted of passing government secrets to his brother, John, for delivery to the Soviet Union. (AP Laserphoto)

President Praises Japan's Success

WASHINGTON (AP) - President I^gan, noting this weeks 40th anniversary of the American victory over Japan in World War II, paid tribute to the vanquished nation that created an economic miracle from the ashes of defeat.

In his weekly radio address, Reagan called Japan a close and f redable friend and one of our most important allies. In these last 40 _years, the Japanese have

transformed bombed-out ruins into a

great industrial nation.

The Japanese are today in so many ways our partners in peace and enterprise, he said. Our economic ties are a great boon to both our peoples.

, As free peoples, it is unthinkable

that the Japanese and Americans *will ever again go to war, Reagan declared. While there are differences, as there are in relations in fany two great nations, they can be -settled in the spirit of good will.

The president also paid tribute to Americas war veterans as the nation prepared for Wednesdays 40th anniversary of V-J Day, when Japan surrendered to U.S. forces.

Reagan noted that Vice President George Bush had been shot down in the Pacific as a young fighter pilot and came perilously close to losing his life.

Bush, who won the Distinguished Flying Cross and three air medals, is scheduled to participate Wednesday in a commemoration of V-J Day aboard the aircraft carrier USS Enterprise in San Francisco Bay.

The Americans went throu^ this ordeal of storm and sacrifice just as their counterparts who battled our enemies in Europe deserve a special ilace in the hearts of all those who ove liberty, Reagan said, urging Americans to take the time Wednesday to thank World War II veterans.

Reagan said veterans of the Pacific war should take special ride that today the Pacific rim is rfessed with stability and bustling with enterprise and commerce. The hard fought battles of the Pacific laid the foundation for what has become

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one of the most vibrant regions of the world.

The president delivered his speech from the Oval Office. On Sunday, Reagan and his wife Nancy leave Washington to begin a three-week California vacation.

The president, who one month ago underwent major abdominal surgery for cancer of the colon, will wind up his eight week recuperative period at his 688 mountain-top ranch near Santa Barbara, Calif. The Reagans also plan to spend four days in Los Angeles for private meetings with family and friends.

Although the United States and Japan strong allies, relations between the two countries in recent years have been strained by trade disagreements.

Last Thursday, a delegation of nine U.S. congressmen, headed by Rep. Sam M. Gibbons, D-Fla., chairman of the House Ways and Means trade committee, cautioned Japanese leaders that trade relations have reached a critical point. They said Congress is poised to pass protectionist legislation in this fall.

Last month, Japanese Prime Minister Yasuhiro Nakasone unveiled a plan to lower trade barriers, calling it a counter-measure against protectionist sentiments abroad.

Delivering the Democratic Partys equal-time response, Maine Sen. (j^rge Mitchell criticized Reagans proposal to overhaul income taxes. It favors the rich. It does little or nothing for the middle class. It adds to the federal budget deficit, Mitchell said in remarks prepared for delivery.

He said Reagans proposal would help families in which only the husband works while the wife stays home, at the expense of families in which both spouses work or in which there is a single parent.

Democrats in Congress will be working to see that you get the tax reform that is fair, that wont add to the national debt, he said. We want a tax system where everyone pays a fair share, not one that makes many Americans pay more so a few can payless.

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Espionage Trial Reveals Tactics Used By Alleged Family Spy Ring

NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - John A. Walker Jr. was a mani{Hilator who ran his family espiimage ring with old-fashioned spying tactics and even his mother as a bagman, according to testimony in the trial that ended with his brothers conviction f(-espionage.

FBI agents arrested John Walker, 48, a retired Navy communications specialist, at a Rockville, Md., motel May 20 after he allege^y made a so-called dead drop of classified materials for a Soviet agent in rural Montgomery County, Md

His brother, Arthur J. Walker, was convicted Friday of charges that he committed espionage by passing documents from his ctefense contractor employer to his brother.

John Walker is awaitii^ trial Oct. 28 in Baltimore. Also being held on espionage charges are John Walkers son. Navy Seaman Michael L. Walker, and Jerry A. Whitworth of Davis, Calif., a friend of John Walker.

J. Brian Donnelly, one of Arthur Walkers lawyers, said his client is willing to testiify against John Walker, but prosecutors have not said whether they will call him.

The Soviet official designated to pick up the classified materials that night was Aleksey Tkachenko, vice consul at the Soviet Embassy in

Washington, prosecutors said. Tkactenko, Ms wife and two daughters abruptly left the comtry three days after JMm Walkers arrest, the FBI says.

Arthur Walker said his brother told him he started spying wMle on active duty in the Navy.

He parked down the street from the Russian Embassy for a couple of dayk in a row and was later contacted, Arthur Walker told the FBI, referring to the Soviet Embassy in WasMn^n.

He said Ms brother told him he used dead drops, leaving material at a designated spot to bie picked up later, to pass information to the Soviets and sometimes traveled to Vienna, Austria.

According to testimony, FBI agents searching John Walkers house found maps of Vienna and instructions for meetings between Walker and a Soviet contact.

Arthur Walker said John talked him into spying when he was depressed and in need of money because of a business failure in 1979.

Arthur Walker soon b^an working for VSE Corp. of Chesapeake, a defense contractor. He was convicted of taking classified Navy documents from the firm and phot(^raphing them fo brotherjn 1981 and 1982.

Arthu. ..alker also told the FBI

that his brother once took their mother, Margaret L. Walker, to Europe, and smuggled cash back into the UMted States by strapping a money belt on her.

The FBI was watching on the ground and from the air when John Walker left his Norfolk home May 19 and drove to Montgomery County.

There he drove around for hours.

sometimes stopping and varying his speed in a procedure known as dry cleaning, intended to detect surveillance, testified FBI agent Francis McKenzie Jr. :

FBI agents said they saw him stop several times along a stretch of road marked by a large tree. Agents searched later that evening around Ihe tree and then near a telephone jjjle marked with a No Hunting sign*

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Car-Bus Wreck Kills 7 People

JOLIET, III. (AP) A man mourning the deaths of his daughter and six of her friends, killed while driving to a Bruce SHngsteen concert, said he had bought her a big car because it seemed safe but he "never thought about a bus."

The 1975 Cadillac carrying the seven young fans was crushed on a Chicago expressway by a Chicago Transit Auuiority bus whose driver was charged with seven counts of reckless homicide.

1 bought the biggest car that I could for them because I believed it would be safe," said Norman Cipoile of Joliet, father of one of the cars occupnts, 21-year-old Bette Jo CipoUe. "I never thought about a bus.

The victims, described by relatives as having been thrilled about getting tickets to the concert, apparently died instantly.

"There was no screaming," said Lee Stephenson, who was collecting parking fees at a lot a few yards away when the collision occurred. "I think it happened too suddenly. I dont think any of the people in the

car knew what happened.

Besides Miss Cipoile, the victims were identified as her boyfriend, Daniel Dow, 21, of Shonewood; his sister Kimberly, 16; Dean LaBarbera, 15; Kristin Behrens, 15;

Roseann Sula, 20, all of Joliet; and Jennifer Fredrickson, 16, of Shw^wood.

These were very good kids, Cipoile said Fridav. "They had nothing in their car rat chicken and pop.

Miss Cipoile was studying at the University of Illinois to be a pharmacist, following in her famers footsteps, and worked at her fathers pharmacy, relatives said.

Rosann Sula, Miss Cipolles best friend, was an honors student in )harmacy at the University of II-inois and also worked at updlles pharmacy. The women "worked like crazy last year. They both got all As, Cipoile said.

Dow was a senior in the U of I engineering school, and "about as straight an arrow as they come," an unidentified neighbor told the Chicago Sun-Times.

"He was a real quiet kid, but just a high-class kid," said Leonard Rittof, another nei^bor. "He was the kind of kid youdlike to have for a son.

LaBarbera, active in sports and his Mormon church, had earned money for his concert ticket by doing clrares around the house, said his mother, Jennifer Smith. Ms. Smith said she had allowed him to take it easy this sununer and not look for a summer job.

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CURIOSITY Sandy Yawetz of the Cdumbus, Ohio, zoo holds her camera hi^ away from the curkras reaches of the zoos twin gorillas. The twins were released in their compound for an exercise period and when Ms. Yawetz showed up, they turned their attention on her. (AP Laserphoto)

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MIAMI (AP) - While the fUming of Miami Vice was on summer hiatus, reality took over with robbers armed with machine guns, freeway bandits stalking motorists and a new reminder that Miami and surrounding Dade County make up the nations murder capital.

No one is safe in South Florida anymore," Miami Herald Publisher Dick Capen wrote 'niursday in a rare midweek column.

I came here 41 years ago, and it was paradise, said Lester Freeman, chairman of Miami Qti-zens Against Crime.

The beautiful water, the lovely climate, the beaches, all of that is still here, but were letting the criminals mess it up, added Freeman, whose home was burglarized three times and whose car was broken into twice.

Even motorists are targets, as modern-day highwaymen ambush freeway travelers and steal jewels and cash before escaping into overgrown embankments. Police have recorded nearly 100 such cases this year from drivers attacked in rush-hour traffic jams or at disabled cars along dark stretches of highway.

And rlice say a loosely organized ring of neavily armed, violent career criminals robbed about a dozen homeowners before its leaders were arrested.

Two masked men carrying machine guns confronted the 18-year-old son of Ryder Systems Chairman M. Anthony Bums as be backed a car out of his garage in July. The robbers held Bums and his son at gunpoint while they ransacked the home, then 15 minutes later drove off in the family Cadillac with about $7,000 in cash and jewelry.

"None of us is prepared to live in constant fear, with anarchy everywhere stalking our expressways, our homes, our streets, our shopping centers, (japen wrote in his colunm.

On the newspapers frrat page was a report of a drug deal gone bad, leaving four undercover policemen, tteir confidential informant and a

Schroeder Returns To His Apartment

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -William Schroeder is returning Sunday to the specially equipp^ apartment he occupied last April, but a hospital spc^esman said theres no plan for the worlds Iragest-living mechanical heart patient to return to his Indiana hometown.

There are no plans for him to move back to Jasper as yet, Dr. Allan Lansing, director of Humana Heart Institute International, said Saturday.

Schroeder, the first person to live outside a hospital with the Jarvik-7 heart, visited Jasper a week ago and rode in a parade after a 90-mile trip from Louisville. ^

But many changes would have to be taken into consideration b^ore Schroeder, 53, could make the move there for good, Lansing said.

Modifications have to be made in his house, particularly for the compressed air system. 'Those wont be made until be and his family are physically and psychologically prepaid for his move back, Lansing said.

Schroeder is scheduled to move to his transititional apartment near Humana Hospital Audubon on Sun

day mcHuing, (m his 260th day d Itfe with the artificial heart. J u

He spent a mrath in the apartmeai in Apnl, Init was forced to return Itf \ the hospital May 6 after suffering the -second stroke hes experiraced since* receiving the mechanical heart last! November. ^

Mel Schroeder, the patients soll^; said he believes his fatter is in about the same condition he was durii^ the first move to the apartment. Lansilg said he agreed that Schroeter has made sigteTicant improvement since his most recent stride.

Hes really very good, said Late' sing. He has times when he is 4 ' tremely assertive and his speech ts I really excellent. Otter times, when ^ hes tired and is not so good, he has si^icant mood changes which I think indicate that hes recovering.

... He tires, but I think the improvement in the past mrath has really been very significant.

Murray Haydon, the other mechanical heart patient at Humana Hospital Audubon, is improving steadily, Lansing said.

"Hes spending less and less time (HI a respirator and more time off, so all I can say it his lungs have improved also.

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Two weeks earlier a headline read:

Dade County murder rate leads nation.

With 425 murders in 1984, or 23.7 per 100,000 residents, Dade (bounty is the nations murder capital, and its overall crime rate is the second-highest in the nation, according to an FBI report.

"I cant point to any one tiling that would cause the rise, said Metro-Dade homicide Detective David Rivers. "Theres no one major factor. Its not like in 1981 when we had thedrugwar.

That year, experts blamed Miamis municipal murder rate

34.5 per 100,000 residents on drug shootouts and the immigraticHi of criminals from Cuban prisons.

On Saturday, Gov. Bob Graham threatened to file suit to prevent the U.S. Justice Department from carrying out a decision, announced Friday, to abandon its policy of toking custody of Mariel Cuban refugees released from state jails. The Justice Department later said it wiould reverse itself and reconsider tte policy at a meeting Monday, U.S. Sen.

Paula Hawkins, R-Fla., said.

Drugs still are related to 40 percent of tte countvs murders, and almost 70 percent of all U.S. cocaine seizures take place in South Florida, said Arthur Nehrbass, chief of the Metro-Dade Organized Crime Bureau.

That tells there are professional killers here, Nehrbass said.

Nehrbass said tte government must crack down on (Colombian crime families who supply most of tte cocaine.

Tte day is coming that this country will have tte same problems with tte Colombians as it had with tte Cosa Nostra, he said. Our intelligence says the Cosa Nostra are afraid of tte Colombians.

Nehrbass said most Miamians are as safe from being murdered as anywhere else unless you are involved with^u^^

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Thatcher.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C Sunday. August 11,.1985

(Continued from A-1)

MARGARET THATCHER

But her budgets have kept to smller deficits, and inflation, despite recent rises, is at 7 percent compared with its peak of 22 percent inlS81.

The governments planned $185 billion spending this fiscal year is 10 percent higher in real terms than when she took office.

Major factors are the increased cost of the welfare state, pushed up by record unemployment persisting at imillion people, or 13 percent, and a 20-percent rise since 1979 in defense spefiding.

Mrs. Thatcher flirted with a really radical and high-risk saving - cutting back the welfare state but shied off. A review announced in Judb provided negligible savings, esthnated by her officials at the eqmvalent of $1.4 billion, on the $56 billjon annual bill.

But the prime minister still bears the image of a tight spender, as evidenced by the decision of Oxford, her alma mater, to refuse her an honorary, degree in January on grounds of cutbacks in university grants.

A. dilemma for the Thatcher ad-mistration is that attempts to moderate its style, after years of tou|^ talk, provoke charges of loss of dilution and fumbling.

Mrs. Thatcher is in danger of getting the worst of both worlds: proclaiming to be radical while seeming to him, the Financial Times com-mebted.

|t is beginning to look as if no one is i control any more; nobody knows an>i longer what British economic policy is.

ESconomist Tim Congdon, of Lon-doi^ stockbr(ricers Messel and Co., notM, It would seem odd now to turf round and say that the net effect oLall its (the governments) effort h^been to raise expenditure. liilike Britains victorious 1982 Finland Islands war against Argen-tiig which sent Mrs. Thatchers pop-ukfity soaring, the collapse of a c(J^iners strike - her big victory Hi this term - appears to have benefited the socialistic Labor Party, her main opposition.

.'Hie Labor Partys ratings have riien steadily since the year-long coal strike ended in March and the miners Marxist leader Arthur Seargill, a Labor Party member, ceased appearing nightly on televi-sibn making hard-line leftist pronouncements.

For the past three months. Labor Party, led by Neil Kinnock, has led by up to 10.5 points in opinion polls, fdlowed by the centrist Social Democratic-Liberal Party alliance, with the Conservatives down as far as 27 percent. That contrasts to the 42.4 percent vote share that gave Mrs. Thatcher a landslide re-election victo^ in June 1983 in a three-way race.

He (Kinnock) has become the acceptable and smiling face of social-isjn, analyst Peter Jenkins wrote in Londons Sunday Times.

Mrs, Thatcher is at her most un-pepular in four years, with 34 percent aj^proval, according to a recent (up rating.

F^t shes been down before and recovered spectacularly. She hit a njere 25 percent approval In Gallups December 1981 poll. Then she was the mEost unpopular British prime minister since soundings began 40 yfars ago, but the Falklands victory tijrned that around.

Knnock, meanwhile, has muted fighting within his party and moder-aied the radical leftist platform on i^liich Labor was defeated in 1983.

ut Mrs. Thatcher doesnt have to cfli an election until 1988 and when SK does it again will be a three-way r^.

On present soundings, the four-ytiff-oid Social Democrat-Liberal al-lifnce would deny either major party afloverall majority, yielding Bri-tmds first peacetime coalition gov-efranentin50yars. nFe prospect is fairly traumatic, cemented the Financial Times, Qfting it would mean defeat for the *^man who by then will have dominated British ^litics for nearly a decide, who set out. as she said, to iMe Britain great again.

Another dream would have died, tl$ejnewpaper added. Thatcherism t(to would have gone, leaving the cfuntry much as before, a medium-sied European power quarrelling lAWi its neighbors and in relative, pirhaps absolute, economic d|aine.

pile polls have turned into grim rtality for the Conservatives In May d|ey did poorly in local elections, and irf -June they finished third in a parliamentaiy by'election for a

formerly Tory seat in Wales. The alliance won the seat, and Labor was second.

Labor and the alliance are hammering Mrs. Thatchers hard-faced image.

Sooner or later, the prime minister will have to learn that even her own supporters think social justice an important consideration, jibed Labors deputy leader Roy Hattersley as the Tories fell out over top-echelon pay increases.

Said the Social Democratic Party leader, David Owen: She is not capable of learning from her own mistakes or the mistakes of others. It is this stubborn arrogance to which the electorate has given the thumbs down.

On the big-business end of the political spectrum, the Confederation of British Industry wants lower interest rates and says it is alarmed at what it calls the tendency of the authorities to dig in - their bunker mentality.

^^at bothers much of the Conservative rank-and-file, including a posse of young Thatcher devotees elected for the first time in 1983, is not the policies, but the apparent loss of political touch, most recently in pay hikes of up to $28,000 a year for top public servants.

Mrs. Thatcher said the raises were necessary to retain able people at the top, but she urges single-digit raises on private sector workers and has refused more than 6 percent to school teachers, who make an average $13,732 a year.

Uganda's New Government Releases 1,200 Prisoners In 'Wind Of Change'

KAMPALA, Uganda (AP) - The new military regime freed 1,203 political prisoners Saturday it said were jailed by the ousted civilian president, Milton Obote. A Cabinet member called it a wind of change in Ugandas often criticized human rights record.

The prisoners, all from a maximum security prison near Kampala, arrived by truck to a ceremony in a downtown square packed with an estimated 70,000 cheering people.

The list of prisoners inc uded guerrillas who fought the Obote government and some top aides of former dictator Idi Amin.

Lt. Gen. Tito Okello, named head of state two days after a July 27 coup, announced at the ceremony that the new regime would hold peace talks in Tanzania on Tuesday with the main anti-Obote guerrilla faction, the National Resistance Movement He said talks with other guerrilla factions would follow.

Okello, fellow army officers and members of the new Cabinet were joined by foreign diplomats and religious leaders at City Square for the pmoner release. Red Cross worker met the prisoners to arrange their transportation home.

Former prisoners said in interviews that their treatment at Luzira was tolerable, although they received only meager, once-daily ra

tions. But one of them, James Namakajo, 38, said he knew of 68 prisoners who died of starvation or lack of medical treatment at two other prisons where he was held.

People were starving to death. People were eating banana peels, if thev got them, and they got sick from picking rubbish to eat, he said.

Obotes government had been widely accu^ of sanctioning human rights abus by prison officials and security forces.

The new internal affairs minister, Paul Ssemogerere, said at the ceremony that the prisoner release and the military rulers disavowal of violent reprisals a^inst Obote backers* were only the first signs of a wind of change in the relations between the government and the people of Uganda in the field of human rights.

Okello told the crowd that Obote failed to bring peace or justice to Uganda.

Beginning with the regime of Idi Amin, our country has siifered continuously from a process of political and moral decay, Okello said. The human rights ^ranteed by the constitution were frequently violated.

Human rights groups say Amin ordered the killing of tens of thousands of opponenents during his 1971-79 rule.

The detainees, including 44 women, began assembling at 8 a.m. outside

the prison for the eight-mile ride to City Square. Some joked with their guards, others knelt in prayer.

Some freed prisoners said they believed about 200 anti-Obote guerrillas remained in detention. There was no official confirmation of this report or explanation for why some rebels might not have been freed.

Ssemogerere said the only people

detained since the coup were about 100 members of the dissolved National Security Agency. Obots. secret police.

i Munno, a Roman Catholic-backed Kampala newspaper, reported recently that more than i noo bf Obotes bodyguards and secret police agents had been deta i ned

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

Sunday August 11.1985

Peace Corps Set To Fight Hunger

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Peace Corps, judging its 1985 recruiting drive a great success, is launching a long-term effort to keep other parts of Africa from following Ethiopia down the road to mass starvation.

In January, the Peace Corps kicked off the biggest call for volunteers in its 25-year history, soliciting inquiries from 10,000 agriculture specialists interested in becoming development workers in the two dozen African countries where the agency operates.

By asking for 10,000 inquiries, the agency hoped to generate publicity, a larger-than-usual pool of eligible applicants and, ultimately, the specialists needed for its stepped-up efforts in Africa.

It worked; it was a great success, said Peace Corps spokesman Ron De Fore. We received 20,000 inquiries. It takes nine months for applicant processing and many of those answering our call will soon be ready to go.

Besides filling immediate needs for volunteers, the purpose of the drive was to find experts for a new program called the African Food Systems Initiative.

While much of the U.S. assistance to Africa is in the form of food for people who are hungry now, the purpose of the new Peace Corps initiative is to improve the productivity of small fami y farms the main source of food on the continent and help them withstand future ravages of nature.

The Peace Corps also recognizes that its expertise is in grass roots

programs rather than in massive rescue efforts required by the current situation, De Fore said.

This initiative is not trying to respond directly to the famine, its to combat the underlying problems that are causing it, said George Scharf-fenberger, a 13-year Peace Corps veteran who is coordinating the program.

Detailed recommendations on jrams in Mali, Zaire and Lesotho ve already been made and a team of specialists has just completed a visit to Niger, the fourth country on the Peace Corps list of nations that might begin benefiting from the initiative next year.

The countries were picked because they already have substantial numbers of Peace Corps volunteers and because the political situation in all of them is as stable as can be expected on a continent known for coups and tribal rivalries.

There are major climactic and geographic differences between the four countries, highlighting what Scharffenberger called, the lesson weve learned that there is not an African agriculture problem, there are a multitude of agriculture problems.

Lesotho, sharing hundreds of miles of border with South Africa, is not a hungry nation because it imports much of its food from its powerful neighbor, Scharffenberger said. But given the tenuous racial situation in South Africa, Lesotho needs to increase its own food production and the Peace Corps will add between 10 and 20 volunteers to the existing cadre of 70 Americans, he said.

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YAOUNDE, Cameroon (AP) -Pope John Paul II on Saturday offered African leaders the churchs help in developing their nations in exchange for human rights guarantees.

The pontiff was greeted by President Paul Biya and an estimated 10,0(X) people on his arrival just after sunset at the Yaounde aiiport, according to stat radio.

Crowds estimated at hundreds of thousands cheered him along the eight-mile motorcade to Notre Dame Cathedral in the Cameroon capital.

The 65-year-old Roman Catholic leader, on the third day of his 12-day African pilgrimage, praised Cameroon as an island of peace among Christians, Moslems and spirit worshipers.

He ended a two-day visit to Togo earlier in the day and came to Yaounde from a six-hour stopover in Abidjan, Ivory Coast. He plans to visit four more countries on his tour.

Central to the .popes speeches Saturday was the theme that African countries would find the Catholic Church a willing partner in development efforts under certain conditions.

The pope is offering the presidents an implicit pact, said Vatican spokesman Joaquin Navarro. He is saying that if they can guarantee three things social liberty for individuals and groups, justice, and respect for life Catholics would collaborate in building up their countries.

Noting that many of the African countries are divided by tribal rivalries, Navarro said the Catholic Church, which has 66 million followers in Africa, could play a vital role in forging national unity.

In the Ivory Coast, a prosperous West African nation, John Paul declared that the future will not be happy or worthy of man unless the essential values of justice, freedom for persons and groups and respect for life inspire all of societys activity.

He also consecrated the Cathedral of St. Paul in Abidjan, a $12 million, futuristic structure of marble and concrete pillars that is Africas largest catheoral.

In Togo, the pontiff praised the

governments commitment to religious liberty and assured President Gnassingbe Eyadema the Catholic community would work for the countrys unity and development.

John Paul called Cameroon an island of peace a crossroads of all major religions of the African continent in a statement made on his arrival in Yaounde.

Like many African countries, Cameroon is divided between a Christian south and a Moslem north while nearly half of its 9.3 million inhabitants are animists, who believe inanimate objects are imbued with' spirits.

Cameroon contains an estimated 2.5 million Roman Catholics, 1.5 million Protestants and 1.5 million Moslems.

John Paul said the people of Cameroon, formed by a merger in 1961 of the former British and French Cameroon trust territories, have displayed the will and tenacity to j develop their potential in a climate of harmony and respect for social justice and national unity.

He also paid tribute to Western missionaries who arrived 90 years ago in this country just north of the equator on the Gulf of Guinea.

Alternating between French and English, the two official languages of Cameroon, the pope said the seed planted by missionaries brought marvelous fruits the fruits of Christianity and reflects the character of Africa.

GREETING Piqie John Paul II eralH'aces two children to his chest dnring a vsiit to the northern Togo village of Kara. John Paul is making a 12-day visit to Africa, the fastest growing center of Roman Catholicism today. The pontiff on Saturday offered Ws help In devehniing Africa in exchange for guarantees of more hnman rights. (AP Laserphoto)

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ARE YOU A DEMOCRAT ?

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QUESTIONS

Do you believe that the State Taxes should ogi be used to fund abortions?

2. Do you believe in the right of a student to engage in voluntary prayer in school?

Do you believe that education is a local function, a State responsibility, and a Federal concern with accountability for excellence placed on all levels of involvement?

Do you believe that our best chance for reasonable arms agreements with the Soviet Union is through a position of strength?

5. Do you believe that we should help keep North and Central America free from Communist influences?

6. Do you believe in the elimination of fraud and abuse from social welfaro programs?

7. Do you believe that the taxpayer should be free from the burden of more taxes to pay for Increased Federal control of our lives?

8. Do you believe that the Federal government should limit its involvement in expanding and protecting gay

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Do you believe the Governor of North Carolina should have the veto power? (North Carolina is the only State which restricts its highest elected official in this way.)

Do you believe that Pork Barrel* legislation used to pay off and control State representatives is wrong?

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C Sunday. August 11.1985 A-1S

GOLD FEVER Earl Jones of Kersahw, S.C., holds the first pour of gold produced by the Piedmont Mining Co. from the old Haile gold mine north of Kershaw. Recently developed processing techniques have made it feasible for the company to extract gold from iow-grade ore. At 20.7 ounces, the chunk Jones is hold is worth more than |6.000 at current prices for gold. (AP Laser-photo)

Arabs' Summit Shows Discord Instead Of Unity

A News Analysis By G.G. LABELLE I Associated Press Writer

';CASABLANCA, Morocco (AP) - The first Arab summit in nearly three :years did more to point up divisions than to answer the plea for unity that 'Moroccos King Hassan II issued in calling for the emergency meeting.

;Syria and three other Arab states boycotted the meeting. Libyas delegates >\(aiked out when arguments arose before the formal opening session, and six fOptions sent only delegations and not their heads of state, f * At the end of the 2/2 day conference, the 16 delegations that did attend from ;te Arab Leagues 21 members produced a final statement so vague that it jiiised arguments over what it said about the key issue dividing Arabs: The ;Ealestinian question.

The statement broke little new ground on other issues, and one reason was 'tjie Arab League operates not by majority rule but by consensus. That is, for

action or statement to be approved it must be accepted by all 21 members.

:' Recognition that this produces much debate but little progress is inherent in :past suggestions that the league adopt majority rule. There was talk that Jordan would bring this up at the Casablanca summit, but the final statement shows no evidence it was discussed.

King Hassan, as conference host, said at one point it was the duty of those attending to represent the absent members.

. TTie result was a statement with few specifics on the one issue that Hassan ;iid the conference should logically deal with: The joint initiative by Jor-(fen and the Palestine Liberation Organization toward peace with Israel.

The Arab League, in a 1982 meeting in Fez, Morocco, approved a p^ce plan .that called for a separate Palestinian state with Israeli-occupied East .Jerusalem as its capital and for peaceful coexistence of all states of the region including Israel.

' East Jerusalem is not mentioned in the Jordanian-PLO proposal that calls for a type of Palestinian autonomy in the Israeli-occupied West Bank of the -Jordan River and Gaza Strip in confederation with Jordan.

' It also would provide for talks betweeen the United States and a Jorda-liian-Palestinian delegation to prepare for direct negotiations with Israel.

;. In calling for the conference, Hassan said of the Jordanian-PLO peace pro-posal: If these initiatives are compatible with the Fez plan, the summit can dily approve them.

: If not, he said, the summit will invite the Jordanians and Palestinians to ; modify their action or abandon their initiative.

: * The summit took none of those steps, however. It merely stated that the ; Arab stand on Middle East peace formulated at Fez conference stUl stood.

* The concluding statement of the summit noted with appreciation the ef-rts of Jordans King Hussein and PLO Chairman Yasser Arafat to explain

the harmony between their plan and the Fez proposal.

Some observers suggested that in not following the condemnation by : Hardline Arab states of the Jordanian-PLO plan, the statement conferred a concealed blessing. But it was not the endorsement that Jordanian newspa-

Jiers reported King Kussein had asked for in a closed conference session.

Hassan did little to alleviate the confusion over the concluding statement ' when at a Saturday news conference he said the summit gave its blessing to . Jordanian-Palestinian cooperation but not necessarily to the Feb. 11 agree-; ment between the two for a joint peace initiative.

:! The summit conclusion said nothing about another major isue in the Arab Aforld - returning Egypt to Arab League membership. It was suspended after

its 1979 peace treaty with Israel.

-: Concerning battles between Palestinians and Shiite Moslems in Lebanon, 1 die statement merely expressed regret and said Lebanon and the PLO should 1 cooperate and coordinate to protect Palestinians.

: The conferences most definite statement was on the Iran-Iraq war. Its ' condemnation of Iran for refusing to accept peace moves was the Arab Leagues strongest declaration to date on the conflict that erupted in

September 1980. It probably would have been less harsh had the summit been .* attended by Syria and Libya, Persian Irans only Arab backers in the war.

! The conferences only other major step was to create committees to try to

ease Syrias conflicts with Jordan and Iraq, and Libyas disputes with Iraq and the PLO.

. In that move, Hassans conference of unity ended by recogmzing division.

Leader Returns

: HONG KONG (AP) - Filipino op-. position leader Raul Daza says he plans to return to the Philippines - Monday to help oust President Fer-i dinand Marcos, although newspapers ;Have quoted authorities as warning ^ he will be arrested, j; Daza left the Philippines in 1973 after martial law was imposed, and iwas charged in his absence with subversion, arsonand homicide in ; connection with a 1979 spate of fires B

in the Philippines.

He told a news conference Saturday his arrest would have a chilling effect" on Marcos because Marcos earlier promised "safe conduct to all opposition leaders who return from abroad.

Im willing to pay any price for my decision to return, said Daza, who arrived in Hong Kong Friday from Los Angeles.

(Opposition leader Benigno Aquino was assassinated at Manila airport when he returned from exile in 1983.

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Rioting Ebbs As South African Death Toll Rises to 53

: DURBAN. South Africa (AP) RiWing ebbed in Durbans black and Indian townships Saturday with the Official death toll at 53 in South Africa's worst anti-apartheid vio-teoce in nearly a year.

_ In Cape Town, a hand grenade exploded among police who were charging mourners at a black ftineral. injuring six police officers and a South African technician for CBS, the U.S. television network. No one was seriously hurt.

The official toll from four days of bloody rioting in Durbans townships included 36 people shot fatally by police and 17 found mutilated in riot areas. Press reports said two more people were killed.

The townships were relatively calm Saturday as black and Indian vigilante squads patrolled neighborhoods.

Police arrested a top anti-apartheid leader, the Rev. Allan Boesak, and 18 others earlier in the day who were trying to enter Cape Towns

Guguletu black township for the funeral of a 17-year-old youth killed by police in a riot two weeks ago.

Boesak is a leader of the Unit^ Democratic Front, the main organization fighting South Africa's system of race segregation, or apartheid. He is of mixed race, known in South Africa as colored. Arrested with him were nine other people of mixed race and nine whites.

All 19 were charged with attempted illegal entry into the township under laws that enable police to ban nonblacks from entering black townships in times of tension.

Most, like Boesak, were clergymen planning to officiate at the funeral. All 19 were released on bail.

Witnesses said the hand grenade was hurled over a fence at police charging a crowd of about 150 angry blaclt ordered to disperse after the funeral. The police officers and CBS sound technician Anton van der Merwe, a South African, suffered minor fragment wounds.

Police and troops sealed off

Guguletu and banned political posters. marches and processions. The township is not among 36 towns and cities covered by a three-weA-dd state (rf emergency.

Boesak and his group left the citys Wynberg Magistrates Court singing. What Have We EHwie? Witnesses said police charged into a crowd of mixed race suppcaters outside the court and arrested five.

We all went (to the funeral) as a matter of conscience... to show solidarity with the peqile, Boesak said as be left the court. As ministers of the Gospel, we will not be told by the government what to do.

In JdiannestHirg, Foreign Minister R.F. Botha returned from talks in Vienna, Austria, with U.S. and other Western officials. The talks prompted widespread speculation the white government is about to make concessions to the 24 million voteless black majority. Whites in South Africa number about 5 million.

Botha said the Western officials were well satisfied, adding some

(rf the (^Irfnet we eager to release Nelson Mandela, the black dissident leader jailed for life in 1964 (m sabotage charges.

The government offered in February to release Mandela, leader of the outlawed African National C(Migress I {uerrilla group, if he renounced vio-ence. Mandela refused. He said the government must first legalize the African Natiimal (Congress and b^ dismantling apartheid.

Botha SAid the government still expected Mandela to renounce vio

lence.

The violence in Durban broke out Tuesday and was the first in Durban in nearly a year of unrest throiighout South Africa. More than 500 blacks have perished in rioting since last August, mainly around Johannesburg and in the eastern Cape Province. About half were killed by lice and the rest mostly by other rfacks who \iewed them as collaborating with the government.

The Durban rioting was sparked by the assassination Aug. 1 of local civil

rights leader and attorney N(iyamezelo Mxaige. Hundreds f fnmt members left Durban to attend her funeral Sunday in King Willianvs Town.

Mrs. Mxenge was a defense attorney for 16 United Democratic Front leaders being tried (m treasw charges.

The Mahatma Gandhi center in Phoenix, an Indian area 15 miles north of Durban, lay in ruins from Fridays battles between armed Indians and blacks.

Magazine Reports Botha Studying Policy Changes

, si"'j ^

WASHINGTON (UPI) - South African President Pieter Botha is considering sweeping changes in the nations racist policy of apartheid to quell months of racial unrest, U.S. News & World Report reported Saturday.

The magazine, in a report from Johannesburg by Senior Editor Robin Knight and based on sources in South Africa, said Botha has four proposals before him:

To offer blacks a role in the central government, which, in effect, would mean the beginning of the end of apartheid.

To delcare South Africa a single, unitary state, a move that could br

ing about the end of quasi-independent tribal homelands for blacks. The policy could also mean virtual abandonment of legislation restricting the movement of blacks within )uth Africa.

To grant common citizenship to South Africas 30 million people, regardless of race.

To hold a national meeting among the countrys main black, white, Colored and Indian leaders to agree on a new power-sharing constitutional structure for the country.

U.S. New's said there was widespread speculation that Botha could announce the changes on Thursday during a major speech at a

Gandhi Complex Destroyed In Riot

: DURBAN, South Africa (AP) The Mahatma Gandhi complex lay in ruins Saturday, and with it the dream that Indians and blacks might together use Gandhis non-violent resistance to end white rule in South Africa.

Fighting on Friday between Indians and blacks at the complex destroyed the home where Gandhi (he Indian spiritual and political teader regarded as the father of independent India lived for 10 of his

years in South Africa.

Other buildings were burned and looted in the tree-shaded, one-square-mile complex* called the Phoenix settlement. Some were stripped of planks and roofing by people who lost their homes in Dur

bans four days of rioting, in which 53 blacks and two Indians were reported killed.

Looters smashed a chair used by Gandhi and stole his lamps and sandals from smashed display cases in the settlement museum. A sign still hung on a wall, proclaiming; Where there is love, there is life. Hatred leads to destruction.

The violence was the worst in nearly a year of unrest. It marked the first time in the current turmoil against white-minority rule that blacks attacked Indian homes and businesses and Indians retaliated.

The attacks on Indians underscored the precarious position of the Indian minority, caught in the middle of a largely black-white conflict.

Faith & Victory Church presents Live In Person

Lester Sumrall August 15 & 16 7:30 p.m.

Lester Sumrall is a powerful and interesting speaker, a man who ministers with authority and has something to say to the world of today. He is greatly used in his ministry praying for those needing deliverance by spiritual means from their fears, mental difficulties, healing, etc. Lester has a daily program currently on the PTL and Trinity Satellite systems and cable systems across America.

Phil Driscoll In Concert August 18 6:00 p.m.

Phil Driscolls 1983 release of I Exalt Thee earned him both a Grammy nomination in the Best Male Gospel Performance category and a Dove Award from the Gospel Music Association as Best Instrumentalist of the Year. Phil also received the distinction of being one of bnly two gospel artists to perform on the 1984 Grammy telecast, which was carried by CBS-TV to an international audience of more than 90 million people.

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A.-) 8 The Daily Reflector. Gfeenvilie. N C

Sunday. August 11, 1985

- .'CLOSE EXAMINATION Master gem cutter Jerry Call looks over the shoulder of student Pam Goldsby Huizenga as they work in his shop at Little Switzerland. Call divides his time between western North Carolina and the dbmondfields in Africa. (AP Laserphoto)

^em Cutter Splits His Time Between N*C. And Africa

;LinLE SWITZERLAND, N.C. (AP) - Master gem cutter Jerry CaU divides his time between the North Carolina mountains and Africa, with stops in New York where his stones have graced one of the citys most exclusive stores.

;Call runs the Jerry Call School of Fine Faceting in Little Switzerland. The atmosphere at the school is low-key, even though examples of his work have gracea the front cover of Tiffanys catalogue.

* :Stones he has cut have also graced Tiffanys New York store windows far Jrom the relatively barren room in the upper reaches of Emerald Village, -Where tourists sluice for riches in the flume below.

- :At times, Call carries his work around with him literally.

I Heres a sapphire I just cut, he says, unfolding a piece of paper he had in his pocket . ^ -

; .'Depending on the light, the 4.5 carat stone is alternately purple and ice blue. A'superstone, he calls it, worth about $5,000.

: ;And he carries it around in his pocket, his 17-year-old student said, voice' hbvy with irony.

!If I had $5.000, thats where Id carry it too, Call said and winks.

* ;Little Switzerland in the summer lies somewhere near the middle of the continuum Jerry Calls life has spanned, with his years teaching at the Eemology Institute of America in New York City lying at one end, and winters iii Africa at the other.

: 'Call says he knows the Amazon River from one end to the other, like the bkck of my hand, a result of the 12 years he spent there after resigning his job in New York in 1970 to take up full-time residence on an island in the river 40 the heart of Brazils mining country.

: - A couple of years ago, he says, he decided to slow down," and moved with jils Brazilian wife and their children to Florida, where he spends a few months ^ery year between stints in North Carolina and Africa.

: i The African venture is a new chapter in his life. He is opening an alluvial cfeposit in an ancient Liberian riverbed he leased from the government to look 7or diamonds. The diamonds are scattered among dull bluish and reddish gravel. The gravel is comprised of sapphires and rubies,.but thats not what ires after.

- .A by-product of the diamond panning is gold. He does hold onto that.

:Except for the diamonds and gold. Call says he doesnt like the four months year he spends in Africa. There isnt any good water to drink, and the food is not the sort my stomach is used to, he says. No showers. You wash in the stream

: - Nevertheless, November will see him back there for a couple of weeks, and in January hell return there for the rest of the winter.

; iBut in summer its Little Switzerland, where the kids play outside as Call taches students how to transform roughs into jewels.

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Baptist Board Apologizes For Lesson

NASHVttiLE, Tenn. (AP) - The SfHithem Baptist Sunday School Board, respfmding to more than 100 complaints, has apologized for a recent Sunday school lesson it publish-,ed about Satan.

The Nashville-based denominational publishing company received 155 letters and telepl^ calls pnh testing tire interpretation of the devil in the July 7 lesson published in the boards Adult Bible Study series, said Lloyd Elder, board president.

Board trustees, who met earlier

this month in Glorieta, N.M., issued a statement expressing regret and concern about errors in the lesson, which they said presented an incorrect interinretation of Satan.

The trustees also recommended a study of the editorial processes for publishing church literature and urged better screening in selecting writers and editors.

Board officials said the lesson, on the Old Testament boirfi of Job, gave the impression that no empire of evil opposes God and that Satan is Gods servant rather than his enemy .

The lesson was inconsretent with Southern Baptist biblical teachings, officials said.

The board distributes church literature throughout the Southern Baptist denomination, which has 14.3 million members in this country.

Elder said the errors were made in the editing process and were not the fault of the writer, John I. Durham, a professor of Hebrew and Old Testament at Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary in Wake Forest, N.C.

The lesson was edited, Elder said.

Meteor Shower Expected To Peak

GREENSBORO (AP) - The North Carolina sky will be iighte;d Sunday evening by firewcnics of the celestial variety.

The Perseids, a meteor shower from the constellation Perseus, will *p^k in the darkest weekend hours with the potential of 50 shooting stars an hour, with the best time to see the shower expected to be Sunday evening and early Monday, al\ronomerssaid.

But astrophysicist Sheridan Simon, associate physics professor at Guilford College, said the meteor shower may not be a tremendous effect, because its very difficult to predict.

Nevertheless, he said, with fair weather and a reasonably dark sky, even the uninitiated stargazer can enjoy the showers. And theres always the chance that this time the

earth will pass through a particularly thick spot, and then its pretty spectacular.

Meteors constantly hurl through the earths atmosphere, and several can be seen each hower, Simon said. However, at certain times of the year tire earths orbit crosses a concentrated collection of meteroids, orbiting solar system debris, sometimes resulting in spectacular meteor showers.

Meteroids are small chunks of matter, so-called interplanetary dust or gravel, varying in size from tiny grains to the size of a small ball. They become meteors when they streak toward the earth at tremendous speeds, becoming luminous because of atmospheric friction.

l^ile the Perseids will be best seen after midnight, Simon said, You could go out about 10 or 11 p.m. and

still see one every several minutes.

during a period when the permanent editor had changed jobs, the supervisor was retiring and an interim ed-itw was assigned the task.

Elder said the board mistakenly enlisted the interim editor later to serve as appraisal reader onltW manuscript that he had edited.

Durham told the Nashville Banner that, when he read a copy of the lesson he had written, he immediately recognized words and phrases that he hadnt written. Some statements he had written had been deleted and others added, he said.

One statement that had been inserted, he said, was: The Devil of the Book of Job is not the Devil of the New Testament.

That was as contrary to what I had written as night is to day, Durham said.

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Moon Donation

RALEIGH (AP) Shaw Divinity School received an anonymous $30,000 gift in May that was actually a second contribution from the Rev. Son Myung Moons Unification Church, a school trustee says.

The church had already contributed $30,000 to the seminary-earlier in the spring. Moon, who was recently released from prison after serving time on tax evasion charges, was awarded an honorary degree at the seminarys commencement exercises May 11. His wife accepted the degree.

The Rev. J.C. Harris of Statesville said he and several other trustees learned about the gift in May from the schools executive vice president, Joseph C. Paige.

Buffalo Saved

HICKORY, N.C, (AP) Barney the Buffalo wont be shipped to the slaughterhouse to become buffalo burgers thanks to a fund-raising drive by a radio station that netted more than the $1,000 needed to buy the animal.

WSPF-AM morning disc jockey Gary Mountain Man McMahan said the Hickory radio station had raised about $1,500 $530 in cash and the rest in pledges by Saturday to save the 4-year-old, 1,650-pound buffalo.

McMahan said he planned to meet with Barneys owner, Warrenton auctioneer and livestock farmer H.B. Harris, who bought the buffalo for $1, in the next few days to purchase the animal.

Barney escaped from a Franklin County farm Saturday and was recaptured Tuesday, the day Harris bought him. While roaming, Barney er countered a 1984 Buick on N.C. 561 near Louisburg and tried to climb on top, shattering the windshield and causing $2,000 damage, authorities said.

Wife Suit

WILMINGTON (AP) - A scorned wife who was devastated and humiliated when her husband left her for another woman should get $5,500 worth of vindication, a New Hanover

County Superior Court jury says.

After three hours of deliberation Friday in the alienation of affec tions trial of Margaret Wintz vs Angela Romano, the six-woman six-man jury found that Ms Romanos conduct was the controll ing and effective cause of the breakup of the marriage of Thomas and Margaret Wintz.

Judge Charles Winberry had told jurors that proving alienation of affection requires that the c(Hiple had a happy marriage and genuinely loved each other, and that wrm^ul and malicious conduct by the illicit lover destroyed their relationship.

The jury also fond that Ms. Romano, 26, committed criminal conversation with Wintz, 45. Criminal conversation is the legal term for illegal sexual relations.

The Wintzes divorce was also granted Friday in New Hanover

HOPE MILLS, N.C. (AP) - A Fort Bragg soldier suffered severe bums when an Army hand grenade simulator exploded in his backyard, forcing the evacuation of several nearby houses, authorities said FYi-

, 1st Class Randy K. Griffith, 33, a weapons specialist with HHC, 1st Warfare Training Battaliwi,

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Witnesses said Griffth suffered severe bums i the front portion of his body in the explosion.

Plants Seized

RALEIGH (AP) - Federal, state and local drug agents seized 5,140 marijuana plants across North (Carolina last week as part of a nationwide effort to eradicate the dmg, a spt^esman for the Drug Enforcement Administratimi in Atknta says.

The plants were seized from 58 sites, most in the western part of North Carolina, Andy Hey of the DEA said. They included 2,500 sen-similia plants, which are a potent strain of marijuana, he said.

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The 30-year, fixed-rate mortgage loans are available to low- and mod-erate-income families and individuals on a first-come, first-serve basis through 62 lenders in 57 cities and

towns across the state, said Gary Paul Kane, the agencys executive director.

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Annual gross income for a family of two to four members in an urban area may not exceed $32,000, or

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Martin Shifts, Now Favors Local Sales Tax

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) - Gov. Jim Martin has shifted his tax-cutting position and surprised his aides and county commissioners by suggesting a half-cent increase in tlie local sales tax if Congress eliminates revenue sharing.

It seems to me that if we are going to lose revenue sharing that a comparable amount of money could be made up from local sources by that half cent," Martin said Friday at the annual convention of the North Carolina Association of County Commissioners.

We cant abandon the need for fa

cilities and services, he said, adding, Ill go with you (to the General Assembly) and ask for an additional half cent to replace these revenues.

The increase Martin suggested would push the local sales tax from l>2 to 2 cents, raising the total state and local sales tax from 44 to 5 cents. It would raise $181.5 million in fiscal 1987 if it were levied the same way the existing tax is, according to the Legislatures Fiscal Research Division.

The divisions estimate surpasses by $19.5 million the $162 million in tax relief for fiscal 1987 recently enacted

by the Legislature at Martins urging.

The budget resolution Congress passed Aug. 1 calls for eliminating revenue sharing in October 1986. North Carolina cities and counties would lose $1^ million, according to the county commissioners association, which favors a half-cent increase. ^

The money generally is used for capital projects, such as equipment purchases and construction. State estimates are that cities and counties face a backlog of more than $4 billion in construction needs for schools and water and sewer projects.

I think that its a very valid [Mo-posal, and I cant imagine that it would have much opposition, said Carla Dupuy, Mecklenburg County commissioners chairman.

It is the first time the Republican govenHX has suggested a tax increase since taking office in January, although he has said the sales tax oi^t to be either 4 cents or 5 cents without suggesting which direction the tax ought to go.

Martin told reporters he didnt think seeking the tax increase would damage his reputation as a tax-cutting governor. Martin sought larger

tax cuts than the Legislature passed and also unsuccessfully pushkl for ending the state sales tax on food and nonprescription drugs.

Martin said he would continue to* push for tte rest of his tax cut agenda during the 1986 legislative session, while seeking the half-cent sales increase if necessary.

Remember during the campaign when others wer promising that jthey would never propose to raise taxes, I said that would be a foolish statement to make, Martin said. In my career in government, I have found days when 1 had to vote for tax

increases because they were necessary.

Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan, the states top Democrat, is vacationing in California and said he wants to study Map tins proposal before committing himself. But he suggested that the tax, if enacted, should be earmarked for school construction. . :

Im really a little surprised by his 180 (degree turn) from cutting taxes to raising taxes that quickly, Jordan said. That may mean he will come to the Legislature with some positive programs. Thats a step in the right direction.

MILIJONAIRETTES - Rachel Parsons, 5, left, and Kenan Gillenwater, 6, both f Bristol, Tenn., wanted to be millionaires so they opened their lemonade stand at 10 a.m. They sold out of lemonade in a short time, and had to

sell Kool-Aid to supple their income. By midday, they had $3. Kenan said she wants to try again she still wants to be a millionaire. (AP Laserphoto)

Service Seeks Clue To Woodpecker

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (UPI) - The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service wants to find out whether the ivory-billed woodpecker, a one-time resident of the Carolinas, has flown the coop or vanished from the planet.

If its still out there, we need to begin some sort of recovery program, said Alisa Shull, a biologist in the agencys Office of Endangered Species in Albuquerque, N.M.

The bird has been endangered since 1967. the year of the first endangered species list. From time to time, people report seeing the black-and-white woodpecker in places like the Congaree and Santee river swamps in South Carolina.

The bird pecked dying and dead

trees in the river bottomland forests from eastern North Carolina to Texas to find its favorite food, beetle larvae, before extensive logging spread across the Southeast in the 1940s and 1950s.

Officials believed the ivory-billed woodpecker may be extinct. To put to rest the lingering doubts, the agency has solicited the public for reports of the bird.

Shull said about 50 comments have come in between April and August. South Carolinians reported seven sightings. North Carolinians reported two.

Two pictures also came in. One turned out to be a photo of a pileated woodpecker, often mistaken for the

WOODPECKERS PARADISE The soft, deteriorating wood of this dying tree is a ready-made food market for woodpeckers seeking tasty grubs and other insects. The much-pecked tree is on a farmstead near Grabtown in Bertie County. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

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ivory-billed. In another picture the bird was obscured by leaves and was unrecognizable.

Shull said the agency will continue to take reports for several weeks beyond a Thursday deadline before deciding to investigate further. She said she could not estimate when the agency would decide whether to declare the bird extinct.

Its not as encouraging as I would have liked. Shull said.

One person who wrote Shull was Dr. James Tanner, a retired University of Tennessee zoologist and perhaps the nations foremost authority on the ivory-billed.

Tanner said he believes people who think theyve seen an ivory-billed woodpecker probably have seen the )ileated woodpecker. Both birds are )lack and white, but the ivory-billed has a distinctive white triangular patch on its back.

Tanner, who has looked for the bird in its prime habitat from Florida to Texas, said he has not seen an ivory-billed since 1941 and believes the bird probably is extinct.

The birds are not that hard to find if theyre present, Tanner said.

Jerry Paul Disbarred

Long-Time Civil Rights Lawyer Loses His License

By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) A Superior Court judge said New York attorney Jerry Paul subverted his defense of rape charges against former North Carolina State quarterback Percy Moorman to put racism on trial but declined to give Moorman a new trial based on ineffective counsel.

Paul structured his clients defense around this greater cause, a fight against a racist conspiracy, without regard to the defendants best defense, Judge Donald W. Stephens said in his ruling Friday.

Stephens ruled Moorman failed to show that he was in any manner prejudiced by the deficiencies of his attorney at trial,'but said Moorman could be freed on $25,000 bond pending appeal because he established marked deficiencies in Pauls representation.

Stephens found Paul guilty of contempt for having a courtroom spectator stage a protest during Moormans trial and ordered Paul disbarred for repeatedly manipulating the court system through public allegations of racial bias. But his strongest criticism of Paul came in the retrial order.

The ruling said Paul at times was impaired by prescription drugs for migraine headaches, that his trial preparation was deficient, that he was unable to produce evidence to support claims made in opening arguments and that he suggested his clients testimony was unworthy of belief.

It also, said Paul failed to pursue plea negotiations, intentionally allowed selection of an all-white jury and solicited Angelo Barnes to make a demonstration in court to focus publicity upon what he believed to be the prejudice and unfairness of the trial proceeding.

While Stephens said he could infer no motives for Pauls actions, his order noted Pauls fight against perceived racial injustice would have ended with a verdict of not guilty. So long as he remained counsel, his fight could have continued indefinitely with a guilty verdict. In a concession to these competing interests and loyalties, attorney Paul advised Moorman, while the jury deliber-

Bomb Threat Sends Eastern Jet To Land

CHARLOTTE (AP) - An investigation continues but no bomb was found on an Eastern Airlines jet after a caller said an explosive device had been placed on the plane, forcing an emergency landing and the evacuation of about 300 people, officials said.

About 285 passengers and 13 crewmen on a wide-bodied L-1011 were evacuated Friday night after the plane, en route from Newark, N.J., to Miami, landed safely at Douglas International Airport about :15p.m.

Richard McGraw, an Eastern spokesman in Miami, said a male caller told an Eastern reservations clerk at 7:40 p.m. there was a bomb on board the plane.

It was the pilots decision to land in Charlotte, said Glenn Parsons.

another Eastern spokesman. You have to treat these things seriously. We obviously are responsible for the lives of our passengers and crew.

After the plane landed, passengers used evacuation slides to get off the plane. Parsons said. Some of the passengers suffered abrasions from the friction caused by the slides, he said.

A spokesman for Charlotte Memorial Hospital said one passenger brought to the emergency room had been treated and released.

Two planes - one from Miami and one from New York were being diverted to Charlotte to take the passengers to Miami, Parsons said.

Charlotte firefighters were already on the scene when the plane landed. A bomb squad and ain)ort security were also standing by.

LEWIS, LEWIS & BURTI ATTORNEYS AT LAW

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Post Office Box 4 Farmville, NC 27828 Telephone: 919-753-5111

August 1, 1985

ated, that Moorman was going to have to pay the price for a lot of other people coming along.

Moorman was convicted in February of second-degree rape of an N.C. State student. He was sentenced to 12 years for second-degree rape, 12 years for second-degree sexual assault and two years for breaking and ntering with the sentences to run concurrently. Moorman fired Paul after the verdict.

They are trying to punish me for using my First Amendment rights of free speech, said Paul after Fridays proceedings. What theyre trying to show is that Moormans conviction was not a result of racism but the result of my incompetence. Its sad that Percy has allowed himself to be turned around and be used by these people for the purpose of proving there was no racism.

Roger Smith, Moormans new defense attorney, said the retrial decision was a mixture of good news and bad news.

The court made findings of fact in this order that give us reason to be encouraged about the probability of success on appeal, he said.

Prosecutor Bill Hart, who objected to freeing Moorman on bond, said, Im pleased with the bottom line but Im not pleased with all the findings of fact.

Paul, sentenced to 30 days in jail for contempt, has denied that he solicited Barnes outburst and said he did his best in Moormans behalf. He was released on his own recognizance but will not be allowed

to practice law in North Carolina until the case is resolved.

James Blackburn, who prosecuted Pauls case, said Paul is to be admired for taking the heat for many people in the 1960s during civil ri^ts protests, but should not be admired for undermining the court system.

His conduct is sad and I am sorry for it, but it has demeaned us all,' Blackburn said. If it is true that a chain is only as strong as its weakest link, the chain of the legal prbfessio of North Carolina has been weakened.

Paul said the only contempt was in believing Barnes was not capable of making his own decisions. '

Any time a human being is lessr ened by the lack of respect for their conscience it hurts us all, Paul said.

Asked if the criticisms would prompt a change in his courtroom demeanor, Paul said, When youre right, youre right. Im not going t change.

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ON THE sidelinesuiorrmiNABK

To no one's surprise. Bill clliott broke his own track record at Michigan International Speedway on Saturday when he wheeled his Ford Thunderbird around the two-mile oval to take the pole p<^ition for Sunday's Champion Sparkplug 400 NASCAR Grand National stock car race. Page B-5'STANOS 8TUNO

A 26-month NCAA investigation into the Southern Methodist Univefsity football program focused on the role of school boosters, alleged cash and cars pro-vided recruits, and employment of relatives of recruits, according to a published report. Page B-6

HIMDIRMNnTums

Rickey Henderson is a lot poorer today and the New York Yankees are a little bit richer. For the first time since July 20 when they trailed Toronto by I'/j games, the Yankees won Friday night while the streaking Blue Jays lost. Page B-7UIBinOTH'8 PUTURI?

What's the secret behind the success of Major League Baseball's, new commissioner? Peter Ueberroth is either incredibly smart or incredibly lucky. Perhaps, he is a little of both. Page B-9

DORSITT

RATYIRID

Life is battering Tony Dor sett just when he should be enjoying the twilight of a brilliant National Football League career with the Dallas Cowboys. Within a year, his father died, his marriage fell apart, and the Internal Revenue Service attached his $21,000 monthly paychecks. Page B-10

TIDIPINM

INCINTIVI

Coach Ray Perkins said his Alabama football players don't need a long memory to get ready for the 1985 campaign. The Crimson Tide in 1984 had its first losing season since 1957 and missed a postseason bowl trip after going to 25 straight. Page B-12

HOPi-PUL

^MLPIR

The management of the staid Waldorf Towers on fashionable Park Avenue may be interested to know that one of its frequent guests occasionally practices his golf game in his suite. "It's perfect for it," Bob Hope said. "Just look at those high ceilings. Page B-13

BASIBAU

CONTRACT

What did it take to end baseball's shortest strike? While negotiators talked salary caps and pensions, a little clause changing the arbitration system might be the most important part of major league baseball's new contract, says a Harvard labor law professor. Page B-14

8ILICTID

tCORIt

Third-round scores Saturday in the snh PGA national championship on the 7,tt-yard, par 3$-3*-n Cherry Hills Country Club course: Hubert Green t7-*-7l>2M

Lee Trevino.....................46 6d 75-209

Nick Price......................73 73-65-211

Tom Watson ...........47 70-74-211

Fred Couples..................70-45 76-211

Peter Jacobsen...............46 71 75-212

Lanny Wadkins..............70-49 73-212

Scott Simpson.................72-4-72-212

Seve Ballesteros..............73-72-4-213

Andy Bean......................71-70-72-213

DougTewell....................44-72 77-213

AAorrls Hatallky.............48 74 72-214

Roger Maltbie................49 73 72-214

Corey Pavin....................66 75 73- 214

David Graham...............75 70 49-2U

Larry Mize....................71 70 73-214

Mark Pfell......................70 70 74-214

Dan Pohl.......................72 74 69-215

Tom Kite........................69 75 71-215

Larry Nelson.................70 74 71-215

Wayne Levi.....................72 49 74-215

Jack Nicklaus.................66 75 74-215

Tim Norris......................71 70-74-215

Calvin Peete...................49 72 75-216

Bruce Lietike.................70-74 72-216

Hale Irwin......................71 73 72-216

George Archer................72 71 73-214

Danny Edwards..............47 74 73-214

ScoH Hoch......................70 73 73-214

Frank Conner.............. 71 73 72-214

Buddy Gardner .....73 73 70-214

Bernhard Langer............49 72 76217

Dave Barr...............71 74 72-217

Bob Gilder.....................73 70 74- 217

Woody Blackburn 72 71 74-217

Don Pooley.................. 70 71 74-217

Hubert Green Charges Past Trevino With 70

DENVER (AP) nre were 19 difficult greens out there Saturday, 18 (rf them on the Cherry Hills Country Gub course and (Mie named Hubert.

The 18 on the golf course totriucare of most of the contenders in |be 67th PGA national championship and Hubert Green took care of himself, shooting a one-under-par 70 tluit was good eiHHigh to give him a 3-shot lead going into Sundays final round.

If Hubert plays tomorrow the way he did today, theres no denying him, said Lee Trevino, the defending champion of this, the last of the years Grand Slam events.

Trevino, the leader going into third round play, said I knew it was goinjg to be one of those days when I hit it below the pin on tte first and it bounced over the green.

I bounced it over the green six times. No. 10 was hard enough to land a 747 on it.

I heard they rolled the greens and didnt water them.

Id like to have a little talk with the greens superintendent.

Trevino shot a 75 that left him at 209 for 54 holes, three back of Greens leading 206, seven shots under par.

Tom Watson, three strides tock at the start of the day and five behind at the end, also had difficulties with the putting surfaces. Watson, however, blamed himself and his putting stroke.

Ive seen better strokes in a hospital emergency ward, he said. I had a lot of short birdie putts and I just didnt make them.

Watson, who needs this title to complete a career sweep of all the games Big Four events, insisted that a 5-stroke deficit could be overcome.

Its not that much to make, he said. Its a hard course to make birdie wi, an easy course to make bogey on, he said, a clear implication that the pressure is Grera.

And Hubert acknowledged that.

Im the only man that can lose, said the 38-year-old veteran who once won the U.S. Open, then suffered thnHigh varied forms of adversity for a number of years.

And there have been better men than me that squandered bigger leads.

Ill play to win. I always have. Im not playing fw second or third or the monev. Winning is all I care about.

Idont care about tomorrow.

I know Ill play some good golf the rest of the year.

But Ill tell you this: there havent been a lot of days that I felt better about my golf game.

There was reason for it.

While Trevino was shaking his head in dismay at the greens, while Fred Couples was 3-putting from point blank range, while Lanny Wadkins was tossing his putter in the air after one lipped out, Huberts game held togetter this bright, warm sunny day.

Few others did.

Nick Price was one of them. Price, of South Africa, playing three hours in front of Green and Trevino, moved from a tie for 49th to a tie for third with an early, 6-under-par 65 that included six birdies, an eagle and two bogeys.

He was tied at 211, two under par, with Watson and Couples. Watson, six times the PGA Player of the Year but a non-winner this long season, fell back with a 74. Couples had a 76.

The only others under par going in

to the final round were Wadkins, Peter Jacobsen and Scott Simpson at 212. Wadkins had a 73, Simpson stu^ 72 and Jacobsen had a 7^

Seve Ballesteros of Spin clipped three strokes off par with a 68 mat lifted him to 213.

Jack Nicklaus, two shots off the pace after the first round, continued to slide with a 74 that put him at 215, nine strokes back.

Masters champion Bernhard Langer of West Germany was 76-217.

And Arnold Palmer, who won the U.S. Open on this course a quarter-century ago, was followeu by a massive mob as he shot a 74 for 222.

Green, who went from one of golfs more proficient performers to the 135th spot (m the mcmey-winning list a year ago, started the day two strokes ba^ of Trevino.

But Trevino Ix^eyed the first hole after missing the 'een and Hubert caught him with a curling, 18-foot binue putt cm the fourth.

He took command with 2-stroke swings a Green birdie against a Trevino bogey on both tlw front-nine par-3s, the sixth and eighth.

Green hit his iron to within 2 feet on the sixth while Trevino, playing with him in the last group, 3-putted for bogey.

On the ei^th, Hubert rolled in a 25-footer while Trevinos tee shot was short and to the right. He played a little bump-and-run to about eight feet, but missed the par-saving putt.

Diat gave Hubert a 4-stroke lead, but be bogeyed the niknth after missing the green, cutting his margin to three.

It went back to four on the 13th when Trevino bogeyed after hitting

Making Birdie

Hubert Green waves to the crowd after sinking a birdie putt on the fourth hole Saturday during the third round of the PGA Championship. Greens 70 for the day carried him to a three-shot lead. (APLaserphoto)

his approach through the greend.

And it stayed that way until the

18th, where Green bogeyed, missing a 6-footer.ECU Lacks Experienced Backs

By JIMMY DuPREE Reflector Sports Writer With only one of the top four rushers from the 1984 backfield returning, the Pirates of East Carolina University will have to gain experience quickly in the backfield during the 1985 season.

Tailback Tony Baker returns for his senior season after rushing for 4.1 yards per carry and 46.6 yards per

Practice

Starting

East Carolinas Pirates will be back in town this week to open practice for the 1985 season.

The freshmen recruits reported on Saturday and will have several days of workouts and orientation prior to the return of the varsity. Those, players will come in on Tuesday.

Thursday , Coach Art Baker and his staff will begin practice sessions aiming for the opening game of the season against N.C. State in Raleigh on September 7.

Senior tailback Tony Baker is East Carolina top returning rusher for 1985.

Saints Grab Off Victory

FOXBORO, Mass. (AP) Morten Andersen boomed four field goals of at least 40 yards, and the New Orleans Saints capitalized on five New England turnovers for a 32-20 National Football League preseason victory over the Patriots Saturday.

The Saints scored 26 of their points after recovering three fumbles and intercepting two passes in the opening game for both teams.

Andersen, who made eight of 19 field goal attempts from between 40 and 49 yards in his three previous NFL seasons, connected from 40,42, 43 and 48 yards Saturday. His 42-yarder on the last play of the first half gave the Saints a 26-10 lead.

After Tony Franklins 22-yard field goal put the Patriots ahead 3-0 with 8:29 gone in the first quarter. New Orleans got the next 23 points. They came on a 17-yard interception return by defensive end Bruce Clark, an 8-yard pass from Dave Wilson to Eric Martin, a 2-yard dive by Wayne Wilson and Andersens 43-yard field goal.

New England broke the streak when Tony Eason lobbed a 34-yard touchdown pass to Stanley Morgan with 1:54 left in the first half.

Andersen added field goals of 40 and 48 yards in the third quarter to build the lead to 32-10. New England got the remaining points in the fourth quarter on Easons 13-yard pass to Derwin Williams and Jess Atkinsons 42-yard field goal.

Clark put the Saints ahead to stay with 2:56 left in the opening period when he tipped and then caught Easons pass toward Mosi Tatupu. He ran untouched into the end zone. It came one play after New England linebacker Larry McQrew recovered a fumble by Earl Campbell at the Patriots 28-yard line.

On the kickoff after Clarks touchdown. Patriot rookie Paul Lewis fumbled and linebacker Glen Redd recovered for the Saints at the New England 24. Five plays later, Wilson hit Martin for a touchdown. After a penalty nullified his successful extra point, Andersen missed on his second try.

The Saints first points without benefit of a turnover came on Andersens 43-yard field goal after a punt.

The Patriots had the ball for just two plays, both 5-yard run' bv Tony Collins, on their next senes.

New Orleans n 13 6 033

New Kngland 3 7 0 1020

First Period

NE-FG Franklin 22,8:2ii ,,NO-B Clark IVinlerception return (Andersen kick), 12:04.

NOMartin 8 pass from D, Wil.son (kick fail ed), 14:21

Second Period NO FG Ander.sen 43, 3:28 NOW WiJson2run (Andersenkick),7:04 NE-;Morgan 34 pass from Eason (Franklin kick), 13:06 NOFG Andersen 42,15:00 Third Period NO-FG Andersen 40,7 23 NO- FG Andersen 48,11:20 Fourth Period NED. Williams 13 pass from Eason (Atkinson kick), 7:52.

NE-FG Atkinson 42,9:32 A-27,014

First downs Rushes.yards Passing yards Return yards Pa.sses Sacks By Punts

Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time of Possession

43 195 94 81

13.26-0 2-8 5-40 2 1 210 33:59

17 20 10!) 262 26 19-35-2

3-26

4-43 6-3

5-35 26:01

INDIVIOt'AI. .STATISTK ,S KL'SHfNG-New Orleans, Campbell 10-65, Napier 4-35, W Wil.son 12-32, Anthony 7-27, Gaian S-I.s. Fowler 17. Allen 4-6, T Wilson 1-4, Todd 14 New England, Collins.7-64, Ea.son 4-19, Talupu 4-18jC.James4-8, Hawthorne 1-0 PASSING-New Orleans. D Wilson 10-18-0-93 Todd 3-8AI-27 New England, Eason 18-29-2-2.56, T. Ramsey 1-6-0-14 RECEIVING-New Orleans, Martin 3-34. W Wilson 3-12, Scott 2-23, Goodlow 2-19, Campbell } IhjNew England, Fryar 4 54.' I) Williams 3-44. Robinson 3-20. .Morgan 2-50, Dawson 2-46, Jones 2-45, Hawthorne 2-7, C James 14

MISSED FlELD GOALSNew England, Atkimon40.

game a year ago when ECU posted a disappointing 2-9 record.

Everybody (at tailback), other than Tony Baker, is basically inexperienced, ECU offensive coordinator Don Murry said. Tony has been a three-year starter at least part time since hes been here. He split time each season with Jimmy Walden, and hes still got 1,800 yards rushing. Hes a fast football player, so we are relying on him for the big plays.

Indeed, Baker is already ninth on the ECU career rushing list with 1,874 yards and should move further up the scale.

Fullback Reggie Branch is currently at training camp with the Washington Redskins of the National Football League, but he led the Pirates with 4.5 yards per carry and 52.1 per game as the most consistant of the ECU backs last season.

Bubba Bunn was third in rushing last season but is expected to be an academic casualty when practice begins this week. Bunn averaged 6.2 yards per carry and 45.4 per outing in seven games, and he ran for a 42-yard touchdown the longest by an ECU back in 1984 - in the Pirates 24-6 victory over East Tennessee State.

Tailback Jimmy Walden finished his career with 4.7 yjirds per carry and 33.4 per game.

But East Carolina has built a reputation for developing quality running backs, such as Tony Collins with the NFLs New England Patriots and Sam Harrell of the the USFLs Houston Gamblers.

Baker holds down the tailback slot, while sophomores George Franklin and Terry Paige will bdttle for backup time.

Franklin and Paige were fighting for number two at tailback, Murry said. Terry has more speed, but George is bigger and more powerful. The fact that they are different could play a factor ir which is used in a particular situation.

Both (Franklin and Paige) need to make Tony Baker work to keep his spot. The big thing they have to real

ize is they have to play ; when the opportunity comes they have to be ready.

Redshirted freshman Jarrod r Moody could provide depth if he is able to overcome injuries which kept him out of spring practice, but a tno of recruits will also have the opportunity to earn playing time.

Tailback Reggie McKinney of Southern Wayne High School was considered one of the top prep running backs in North Carolina last season, while Willie Lewis of ]^ldosta, Ga., and Robert Sewell of Tampa, Fla., are battling at tailback as well.

The kids that are coming in will have an opportunity because of their skills, Murry said. Lewis, McKinney and Sewell are sprinter-type runners, and were going to take advantage of that.

If anybody can help our football team, well give them a shot. Simpson carried the ball just 28 times for 123 yards in eight games at fullback last season, while redshirted freshman Tim James sat out the campaign. Senior Bobby Clair rushed for 28 yards on five attempts in three appearances.

Anthony Simpson has earned the number one spot, Murry said. The thing we wanted from him (over the summer) is to become faster. Hes an incredibly strong youngster; he makes our trap look awfully good.

As far as blocking goes, he has to make a commitment. Hes already a good blocker, but he has the ability to be great.

Tim James is an excellant sprinter. Hes a little more of the lateral, change-direction type runner.

There are two things significant about Bobby Clair. One, he had a shoulder separation in the spring that he has to come back from. Two, hes a guy that has the speed and skill to play tailback. He has a chance to work both slots in our offense. Hes a kid thats in his fourth year of college football and has to move back up the ladder.

Roby Robinson joins the Pirates as the only freshman fullback, having played along with McKinney at

(See ECU, Page B-2)

Prep Game On Radio

Greenvilles opening game in the 13-Year-Old Babe Ruth Leagues World Series, will be carried live over WRQR-FM radio in Farmville.

The game, between Greenvilles Southeastern Regional Champions, and the Midwest Plains champion from Oletha, Kansas, is scheduled to begin at 2 p.m. in Cranston, R. I.

Greenville will continue in the double elimination tournament, playing either Monday or Tuesday, depending on the outcome of the opening game.

In Friday s writeup of the World Series plans by Greenville, the name o one of the team members was inadvertently omitted from the story.

The team member omitted is Ken Sawyer.

Lopez Leads Henredon

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer HIGH POINT - Nancy Lopez scorched the Willow Creek Golf Course back nine to hold off challengers Jane Geddes and Val Skinner for a 3-under-par 69 and a foiir-shot lead over Skinner Saturday in the Henredon Classic LPGA tournament.

I just felt like I really wasnt ever in any kind of a groove today, said Li^z, who is in search of the first of three victories that would qualify her for the LPGA Hall of Fame. I found myself losing patience. Today, I felt like I played a horrible round.

Her horrible round was good enough to set a new 54-hole record for the Henredon.

Lopw countered two bojgeys with two birdies on the front nine for an even-par 36 on the 6,191-yard course. The second leading money winner on the LPGA tour opened the back nine with a bogey, but got the stroke back on the par 3,11th hole. After a par at the 12th hole, Lopez hopped between birdie and par on the last six holes to come in with a 33 and a three-day total of 14-under-pr 202. Its the lowest 54-hole total this year, eclipsing by one shot the record set by Patty Sheehan at the J&B Classic in AimtI.

I just hung in there and I didnt let the bad holes bother me, Lopez said. "Ive just got to be aggressive when I can te.

Lopez was in a threesome behind Skinner, and when the Oklahoma sute product came up with a good shot, Uie gallery let Lopez know her competition was close behind.

"Vals been playing real well and so has Jane, Lopez said. They want to win and I want to win. You cant sit back and shoot par and expect to win because the girls now go out there and shoot for birdies. Skinner staged the best comeback of the day, using two eagles for a 5-under-par 67 and a 206. Her round was without a bogey and she spent much of the day within birdie range

on several greens.

I just really had to stay patient with bow well I was hitting the ball, Skinner said. I had to keep telling myself I was human because I kept hitting it close.

Skinner said she woul not chase Lopez down the fairivay for the $31,000 first prize.

Im just gonna try to play my game and I cant control what anybody else does, Skinner said. Im just gonna do my own thing.

Geddes was the closest to Lopez after two rounds, four shots off the pace. Her round consisted of four birdies and two bogeys, the last of which dropped her back into third place with a 70 for a 207 total.

Betsy King is alone at 7-under-par 209 after a third-round 68. Lori Gar-bacz, who joined Lopez and Geddes in the final threesome of the round, stumbled to a 72 and a 211 total.

Eight players are at 212, including Julie Pyne and North Carolinian Dianne Dailey. Beverley Klass is alone at 213, while four more players are at 2-under-par 214. Hall of Famer Kathy Whitworth was among a group at 215 and defending champion Patty Sheehan was among five golfers at 216.

Hollis Stacy Janet Coles Becky Pearson Robin Walton Sally Little Patty Sheehan Alice Miller Chris Johnson Kathy Hite Cathy Mant Vicki Fergon Jane* Anderson Terr Luckhurst K?..-en Permezel Mitzi Edge Lauri Peterson Shelley Hamlin Nancy Ledbetter Laurie Rinker Nancy Rubin Margaret Ward Jane Crafter

Jerilvn Britz Carole Charbonnier Marlen Floyd Cathy Kratzert Catherine' Panton Penny Pulz Judy Clark Sherri Turner Barb Thomas Patty Hayes Penny Hammel Myra Blackwelder Missie McGeorge Heather Drew Debbie Hall Judy Ellis Lisa Young

t. \LUT(

Nancy WhTte-Brewer Me

Pat Meyers Kris Monaghan Jan Flynn Jan Stephenson

72-74-72-218 75-72-72-219 71*76-72-219

73-73-73-219 72-73-74-219 71 74-74-219 75-72-73-220

72-73-75-220

73-73-74-220 72-72-76-220 75-71-75-221

74-73-74-221

74-73-74-221 71-75-75-221

72-73-76- 221

73-71-77-221

75-72-75-222 71-75-76-222

76-69-77-222 75-71-78-224

70-74-81-225

71-75-79-225

Lloyd, Kohde-KUseh Stage Player's Final

Third-round scores Saturday in the $210,000 LPGA Henredon Classic on the 6,191-yard, par 36-36-72 Willow Creek Golf Course:

Lopez

Nancy i Val Skinner Jane Geddes Betsy King Dale Eggeltng Alice Ritzman Debbie Massey.

Kathy Baker Kathy Postlewait Colleen Walker Julie Pyne Dianne Dailey Lori Garbacz Muffin Spencer-Devlin Beverly Klass Donna Caponi Rosie Jones Beth Solomon Amy Benz Barbara Moxness Juli Inkster Silvia Bertolaccini Susie McAllister Marta Figueras-Dotti JoAnne earner Cindy Mackey Dot Germain Vicki Alvarez <.

Kathy Whitworth Karen Gravley Mindy Moore

66-67-69-202

68-71-67-206

70-67-70-207 68-73-68-209 66-73-73-212

71-70-71-212

73-70-69-212 71-72-69-212 71-71-70-212 75-69-68-212 70-72-70-212

70-71-71-212

71-68-73-212 70-70-73-213 70-74-69-213

74-71-69-214

70-72-72-214

71-73-70-214

69-72-73-214

70-73-72-215 70-69-76-215 70-74-71-215 73-71-71-215

70-73-72-215

75-69-71-215

71-74-70-215

71-72-72-215

69-70-76-215

70--73-72-215

72-72-71-215

73-72-70-215

Dorsett 'Fall Guy' In Media Reports

TORONTO (AP) - Chris Evert Lloyd needs to cool off a hot player Sumlay when she meets Claudia Kohde-Kilsch in the final of the $365,000 Players Challenge tennis championshi{^.

Lloyd, the No. 1 seed and defending champion, advanced with a tough 3-6, 6-2, 6^ victory over third seeded Hana Mandlikova of Czechoslovakia.

Kohde-Kilsch, meanwhile, who won the last stop on the Virgina Slims tour a week ago in Los Angeles and who knocked out Martina Navratilova from the Players in Fridays quarter-finals, defeated Helena Sukova of Czechoslovakia, the fourth seed, 6-4,6-4.

But the past is not in Kohde-Kilschs favor in Sundays final, which will bring the winner $52,000. She has lost to Lloyd in all seven of their previous meetings.

But then again, Navratilova had beaten her in 12 of 13 meetings prior to Friday.

Against Sukova, Kohde-Kilsch, a native of Saarbrucken, West Germany, who is seeded fifth here, didnt

one of her few unforced errors.

In the first set, she played a very good set tactic-wise, said Lloyd.

rise to the level of play she displayed le didnt have to. In a

Third Round Leader

DALLAS (AP) Holdout Dallas Cdwboys running back Tony Dorsett S(jd he has been the fall guy in media reports about his negotiations w^ management of the National Football League team.

rim much better off not saying anything, Dorsett said in a brief te)ephone interview on Friday. That way, nothing can get twisted out of shape the way it has. The coverage hak been pretty lopsided, dont you think? Im the fall guy in all this. Dorsett, who did not report to training camp in Thousand Oaks, C^if., said theres good reason for his conspicuous absence.

THow would you like it if your personal affairs were all over the newspapers and TV? Its embarrassing, Dorsett told the Fort Worth Star-Telegram. Tex (Cowboys President Tex Schramm) is doing all the talking publicly. Whenever I do (talk), it comes out wrong. Im tired of reading what I read, about what I supposedly said and what they (the Cowboys) are saying.

Dorsett, who has financial problems including a $400,000 Internal Rwenue Service tax lien against two hoiises, has been in hiding for three

weeks. His contract calls for salaries of $450,000, $500,000 and $550,000 over the next three years.

I should not have talked to the people I talked to. It came out wrong, he said. Dorsett said he would not talk with reporters again until this thing is settled.

Dorsett said he was unsure if he would get together with teammates this weekend. The Cowboys returned from training camp Friday and worked out at Texas Stadium Friday night. They opened the exhibition season Saturday against the Green Bay Packers.

Cowboys management said Dorsetts agent, Howard Slusher, has been pushing for a higher salary, although a clause specifies that the contract cai^not be renegotiated. Team officials said publicly they want to help Dorsett but havent agreed to scrap the earlier pact.

The IRS last week said an agreement had been reached on how much Dorsett owed them.

Schramm said Friday he wanted to meet with Dorsett and Slusher, and would try to establish at least phone contact with them this weekend.

Nancy Lopez reacts after making a putt on the ninth green during Saturdays third round of the Henredon Classic being played at the Willow Creek Golf Course near High Point. Lopez was the leader with a 14-under par 202. (AP Laserphoto)

Friday but she game that featured mirrored players both women over six feet, both serve and volley right-handers Kohde-Kilsch played steadier and won the big points.

She knows it will be tougher against Lloyd.

Im going to try to attack her, said Kohde-Kilsch. If I play from the baseline, I have no chance.

Im going to try for short points and come to the net as often as possible. Ive lost to her every time. I dont like to play her because she doesnt make any mistakes.

But thats not to say shes lacking confidence.

Sure I feel confident, she said. I think I have a chance if I play well. Earlier in the day, Lloyd rallied from a first-set defict to down the pesky Mandlikova.

Mandlikova played a brilliant first set, breaking Lloyd in the second, sixth and eighth games. She kept the pressure on the No. 1 seed by coming in on Lloyds second serve with well-placed chips off her backhand.

Leading 5-3, Mandlikova served out a long game at deuce during which she aced Lloyd three times. After the sixth deuce, Mandlikova went to ad on a serve and volley then won the set when Lloyd committed

She knows how to play me, knows what shots to use.

I had chances in the first set but she just played the big points bettw.

But I didnt think she cwild get much better after the first set and felt I could only get a bit better. I felt if I hung in there like I always do when I play Hana shed have a letdown or Id raise the level of my play. I think thats what happened in the second set.

Indeed, it was a reversal of form in the second set as Lloyd went up 3-1 on a break and leading 5-2, evened the match when Mandlikova double faulted.

It appeared that Lloyd would breeze through the final set as she race to a 3-0 lead but her 23-year-old opponent held serve in the fourth game, broke back in the key fifth game and held again to get to three-all.

Both players held serve and with Mandlikova serving at 4-5, Lloyd went to match point when at 30-30, Mandlikova was just wide on a backhand passing shot.

Lloyd won the match and advanced to the final on her favorite shot, a two-handed cross-court backhand.

ECU...

(Continued From PageB-1)

Southern Wayne last season. But Murry said he may be moved to defense where he could work into the lineup sooner.

Freshmen redshirts Flint Mc-Callum and Wesley Barnes and sophomore Daniel Cole also will be looking for playing time at fullback for the Pirates in 1985.

One of the biggest things Im excited about is that the kids are fighting to be good blockers, Murry said. We didnt block well last year, and that hurt us at times.

Another concern is overall break-away speed. We just dont have great, great speed. Were not slow, but weve got to be able to utilize other factors and take advantage of opportunities.

The big thing going for us is that the kids want to win and do what it takes.

Riggins To Sign Pact

Sheffer Guides Car To Soap Box Title

AKRON, Ohio (AP) - Matt Sheffer, a 14-year-old from York, Pa., gvpded his gravity-powered car down a sunny raceway Saturday to capture the senior division of the All-American Soap Box Derby, winning a :$5,000 scholarship and a trophy aljnostastallasheis.

jn the junior division, Michael Gallo, 14, of Danbury, Conn., cruised to-* victory before some 4,00 spectators, winning an assortment of toDls and an equally large trophy as hij prizes in the 48th running of the dwby.

1Its been my dream for six years aiid its finally come true, Sheffer said.

I dont know what to say, Gallo said as tears flowed down his face.

In the final senior race, Brian Smith, 12, of Flint, Mich., finished second and Glenn Anderson, 15 of Ricine, Wis , placed third.

In the last junior contest, Dustin J(iinson, 10, of Freeport, 111., came in sepond, while Ben Hoffman, 10, of Madison, Wis., was third.

In the international division. Carl Hagen, 12, of Guam took the junior dirision, while Sven Loriades of Germany carried off the senior iKjiors.

fo records were set as Sheffer won in-27.67 seconds and Gallo in 28.18 seconds on the almost 954-foot racing st^.

The fastest time of the day was set bjc Lisa Hilsenbeck, 14, of Des A^oes, Iowa. She recorded a time of 27j48 seconds and finished in fourth place in the senior division.

The record time for a finish is 27,10 seconds, clocked in 1974 in the senior division.

Leslie Hultman, a 13-year-old from Cedar Rapids, Iowa, who is battling cerebral palsy, missed advancing in the first round in a photo-finish loss.

It was great, Hultman said about his senior division race. "I didnt expect hardly anything. Hultman said he was particularly satisfied with his participation because he nabbed the trophy for best original racer design.

Jay Thompson, 11, of Columbus, Ohio' also failed to get past the first round, but he showed his tough spirit as he struggled in the race wearing a splint.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Washington Redskins, coming to terms with John Riggins, will sign the 36-year-old veteran on Monday to the richest one-year contract ever afforded a running back in the history of the National Football League.

Were talking about a one-year deal for close to $850,000, according to team sources.

Riggins, a 13-year NFL veteran, is the fifth-leading rusher in league history. Only two players, Franco Harris and Waiter Payton have carried the ball more in a career and only one, Jim Brown, has rushed for more touchdowns.

Redskins owner Jack Kent Cooke, who is personally handling the negotiations with his star running back, said Friday night he forsees no obstacles in signing Riggins.

Neither Riggins nor his attorney, Doug Woloshin, was available for comment.

The previous highest salary paid a running back for a single season was the $7^,000 O.J. Simpson repeived from the San Francisco 49ers in the late 70s.

After paying Riggins $695,000 last year, of which all but $100,000 was in deferred payments, the Redskins tendered Riggins a qualifying offer of $770,000 this spring.

Published reports said Riggins originally sought $1.5 million.

Cooke doesn't mind paying for quality but nobody holds him up for that kind of money. said the source, a long-time associate of the Washington owner.

The fifth-leading rusher in league history with 10,695 yards. Riggins has seemingly improved with age. In the last two years, Riggins has carried

702 times for 2,586 yards and scored 38 touchdowns.

Riggins met with Cooke on Thursday at the latters estate in Mid-dleburg, Va. the two were in telephone contact on Friday.

Despite a nagging back injury that forced him out of two games and three-quarters of a third, Riggins rushed for 1,239 yards and scored 14 touchdowns last year.

Riggins holdout this summer marks the third time in his career he has held out for more money.

TMelve years ago, the then New York Jet came to terms one week before the regular season opener after holding out for a $40,0(X) raise which brought his salary up to $65,000.

In 1980, after going over the 1,000-yard mark for the second straight year, Riggins and the Redskins failed to come to terms. Placed on the voluntary retired list by the Redskins,

Riggins sat out the entire season before returning in 1981.

Since his return, which coincided with the arrival of Coach Joe Gibbs and the teams one-back offense, the Redskins have posted a 47-18 record, including three Eastern Division titles, two Super Bowl appearances and one NFL championship.

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The Daily Reflector. Gfeenville. N C _.jmmay.Tired Rigeftl Has The RMt Stuff

Sunday. August 11,198S B-3*

BOSTON (AP) After working in relief for the third consecutive day Dave Righetti of the New York Yankees admitted he was "a little tired.

The hard-throwing southpaw also talked Saturday about returning to a starting role after earning his 21st sava of the season as the Yankees charged to their fifth consecutive victory in a 7-3 decision over the Boston Red Sox.

Ive lived up to the challenge as a reliever so far, and I like challenges, but whether Im in the bullpen for godd I just dont know, Righetti said.

Affer a 14-8 record, including a July 4 no-hitter against Boston, as a full-time starter in 1983, Righetti was converted to a reliever in a startling move last season. He responded with a >8 record, 31 saves and a 2.34

earned run average in 64 appearances.

Billy Martin (recently returned as New York manager) all slong wanted me to be a starter, I wanted to be a starter and I think (owner) George Steinbrenner wanted me to be a starter, but someone was needed to fill some shoes in the bullpen, Righetti said. Now I would like to think that someone would have to fill my shoes*

Righetti noted that the addition of Brian Fisher, acquired from Atlanta, and Neil Allen, obtained from St. Louis, along with the development of others may pave the way for his return to the starting rotation.

It looks as if that maybe they can move me back next year, said Righetti, who has been called upon 51 times in relief this year. fRiahetti, who pitched l 23 innings

against Cleveland on Thursday night and one inning against Boston on Friday night, got the call again Saturday after the Red Sox had pulled to within 5-3 on Jim Rices leadoff homer in the eighth inning.

He allowed only one hit, struck out two and walked one in nailing downstarter Joe Cowleys 10th victory in 15 decisions. Dave Winfield keyed a three-run first inning with a two-run double for the Yankees.

Joe Cowley, a 6-foot-5 right-hander, teased the Red Sox with slow breaking pitches for six innings, allowing only four hits before losing a shutout bid in the seventh.

Cowley, 10-5, gave up eight hits, including Jim Rices 19th home run in the eighth, before Righetti came on with none out abd finished the

Flutie Marries

New Jersey Generals quarterback Doug Elutie shares a champagne toast with his hride Laurie Fortier outside St. Patricks Church in Natick, Mass., Saturday, following

their wedding ceremony. Flutie won the Heisman Trophy whil playing for Boston College last year. (AP Laserphoto)

Officials Hoping Audit Will Answer Questions

GREENSBORO (AP) - The Local Government Commission hopes an intertial audit of the Greejisboro Coliseum will help answer questions about financial problems at the arena, officials said.

Greensboro officials will provide the commission with a copy of the alidit and with information on prog-r^s made in correcting deficiencies cited in it. City Manager Bill (jarstarphen said.

^Tt is particularly important that this information be widely known. (^rstarphen said at a news conference he called to clarify ques-ttons raised Wednesday when a commission official said the agency hkd not been told about the audit. lA $9.5 million coliseum bond issue i$ included on an October referen-4im. The commission must approve any local government bond sale. Before approval, the commission considers circumstances that might affect the interest on bonds or a citys aj)ility to repay the debt.

Permission to issue the bonds could be denied if the commission isnt satisfied with the citys progress in cbrrecting the coliseum problems, seid Everett Chalk, chief of gov-epiment obligation bonds for the commission.

He also wants to know why it took tie city 15 months to begin to correct tfie deficiencies.

rWe want to know that, too, said (^rstarphen, who is conducting an administrative investigation into circumstances surrounding the audit afid the coliseum problems,

The audit, completed in April 1984, sfcarply criticized managerial procedures and record-keeping involving large amounts of money. (Jarstarphen and Finance Director (}.M. Conway explained why the information was not given to the state afeency on June 11, the day Conway and other city officials discus.sed the 80.6 million bond package with (Stmmission officials.

*The city's application to the com-ipissjon included a copy of a letter frdln Touche floss & Co.. a firm that

conducted an external audit of the city for the fiscal year ending in June 1984. That letter cited some of the same deficiencies found in the citys internal audit. However, Touche Ross was not as critical in describing the deficiencies as the citys auditors were.

Conway said one of the commission members at the June 11 meeting mentioned the coliseum proble(ns described by Touche Ross. Conway said he replied that there were some unusual problems and that the city was working to solve them. It (the remarks) was an aside,

Conway said.

Carstarphen and Conway said there was no deliberate attempt to hide the audit information from the

commission.

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game.

The Yankees jumped to a 3-0 lead against Boston right-hander Dennis Oil Can Boyd, 11-10, in the first inning.

Rickey Henderson led off with a walk and Don Mattingly followed with the first of his three singles. Winfield then scored both runners with a double on a ground ball which rolled into foul territory beyond third base and bounced off the grandstand wall into short left field.

Winfield took third on Ken Griffeys fly to center, then scored on Don Baylors sacrifice fly.

The Yankees made it 4-0 in the second when Butch Wynegar walked, Mike Pagliarulo doubled and Hendersons groundout brought home Wynegar.

Cowley didnt allow a hit until Wade Boggs opened the fourth with single to right-center. Jim Rice followed with a single and Bill Buckner reached on an error, filling the bases with none out.

However, Tony Armas grounded into a double play and Mike Easier was robbed of a two-run hit by first baseman Mattingly, who made a diving grab of a grounder and threw to' Cowley covering first.

Boston finally got on the board in the seventh. Mike Easier singled and, two outs later Jackie Gutierrez singled. Dwight Evans doubled off the wall in left, scoring Easier. Gutierrez also scored when Griffey fumbled the ball for an error.

Eighth-inning singles by Baylor, Willie Randolph and Wynegar made it 5-2. The Yankees added two more runs in the ninth on three walks, Griffeys sacrifice fly and Baylors single.

California......................9

Minnesota.....................1

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Californias Kirk McCaskill was boring, but thats when hes at his best.

The Angel pitcher beat the Minnesota Twins for the second consecutive time Saturday, firing a three-hitter for an 9-1 victory before a quiet Minnesota crowd of over 18,000.

The different surface could have made a difference, said McCaskill, who beat the Twins 3-1 in his last start in California. But I try to approach every game the same way. I try my best to be boring as hell and get the job done.

McCaskills win left Manager Gene Mauch very pleased. I like that when a guy can come back and get the best of a club twice in a row, he said. He was almost identical to his last start against the Twins.

He doesnt know how good he is, Mauch added. He has good enough stuff to go after them. Sometimes a

pitcher can get a little to scientific.

McCaskills agressiveness may have been the difference, Twins Manager Ray Miller concluded. Mike Smithson was behind in the count 2-0 the whole game and that made the difference. The kid (McCaskill) was 0-2. He pitched a helluva game.

Doug DeCinc^ hit a three-run double to cap a five-run sixth inning and Ruppert Jones drove in four runs for California.

McCaskill, 8-7, pitched his fourth complete game, striking out five and walking three.

Smithson, 11-9, was driven from the game in Californias sixth inning uprising.

Trailing 1-0, Brian Downing began the rally with a walk and moved to third on Rob Wilfongs single. Jones followed with a single to center, scoring Downing and tying the score.

Wilfong and Jones moved up a base on Reggie Jacksons groundout. After Rod Carew was intentionally

walked to load the bases, DeCinces. cleared them with his two-base hit down the left-field line to put California ahead 4-1.

When Bob Boone singled to score.; DeCinces, Smithson was relieved by. Pete Filson.

A three-run triple by JoneS highlighted a four-run ninth inning. .

The Twins scored their run in tlw fifth when Randy Bush hit his lOtn 1 homer of the year.

CALIFORNIA

ab r h bi

Downing If 4 2 2 0

Wilfong 2b 4 2 1 0

RJones dh 5 2 2 4

ReJIcsn rf 4 0 0 0

DMiller rf Carew lb DeCncs 3b Boone c Gerber *ss Beniqz ph Scliofild ss 1 0 0 0 Pettis cf 3 10 0 Totals 37 0 119

10 0 1 4 110 4 113 4 0 2 1 2 0 2 0 10 0 0

.MINNESOTA

ab r h M .

Puckett cf 4 0 0 0 Smalley ss 3 0 1 0 Stnhous rf 3 0 0 0 Brnnsky rfOO OO* Hrbek lb 4 0 0 0 Bush If 4 111 Engle dh Gaetti 3b Teufel 2b Salas c

4 0 0 0-3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 3 0 10

Totals

30 I 3 I

NEW YORK

ab r h bi

RHndsn cf 4 1 1 1 Mtngly lb 4 2 3 0 Winfield rf 4 1 1 2 Griffey If 4 0 2 1 Baylor dh 4 12 2 Rndlph 2b 4 0 10 Wynegar c 2 1 1 1 Pglrulo 3b 4 0 1 0 Mechm ss 3 110

BOSTON

ab r h bi

DwEvns rf 5 0 1 1

Boggs 3b Rice If Bucknr lb Armas cf Lyons cf Easier dh Gedman c Jurak pr Barrett Gutirrz

5 0 10 4 13 1 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 110 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2b 3 0 1 0 SS 3 12 0

California 000 005 064 9

Minnesota 000 010 000 1

Game Winning RBI DeCinces (7).

ECarew. Smalley DP-Minnesota 2. LOBCalifornia 5, Minnesota 5. 2B DeCinces. 3BRJones. HRBush (lOK S - W i 1 f 0 n fl

IP H R ER BB SO

California

McCaskill W.8-7 9 3 1 1 3 5

.Minnesota

Smithson L, 11-9 5 1-3 8 5 5 2 4

Filson 3 3 4 3 1 2

Lysander 2-3 0 0 0 0 0

T-2:43. A-18.396.

Totals

Stapltn ph 10 0 0 33 7 13 7 Totals 36 3 9 2

New York 310 000 012 7

Boston 000 000 210- 3

Game Winning RBI Winfield (14).

EMeacham, Griffey. DPNew York 1, Boston 3. LOBNew York 8, Boston 8. 2BWinfield, Pagliarulo, DwEvans, 3B Rice. HRRice (19). SBMeacham (18). SFBaylor, Griffey.

IP II R ER BB SO

New York

Cowley W,10-5 7 8 3 2 1 6

Righetti S,21 2 10 0 12

Boston

Boyd L,11-10 7 1-3 12 5 5 4 3

Clear 1 2-3 1 2 2 3 2

Cowley pitched to 1 batter in the 8th. T-3:15. A-33,009.

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Gooden ^Bears Down' For 7 8fh Win

NEW YORK (AP) - The implication was: Thats about as bad as Dwight Gooden ever gets.

Gooden, the New York Mets right-hander, ran his winning streak ,to 12 in a row, the most in the National League this year, with an 8-3 victory over the Chicago Cubs Saturday.

The victory, which kept the Mets on top in the NL East, was New Yorks sixth straight, while the Cubs have lost six straight.

. Gooden, 18-3, scattered nine hits and allowed two of his runs in the first inning, although he did not walk a batter and struck out nine.

I guess I was a little shocked, Mets Manager Dave Johnson said when he was asked his reaction to the Cubs two-run first inning Ive just been spoiled. Im not used to seeing him give up two runs in a whole ball game.

After that first inning, however, Gooden at one point retired 12 straight batters, then gave up another run in the eighth inning. Gooden has allowed no more than three earned runs in any game this season.

Once they got the two runs, I said.

OK. stop them here, Gooden said. I just beared down a little harder.

Gooden said that during his string,, he has built a type of confidence that makes him feel unbeatatHe.

WTien Ive got the ball in my hand. Im in charge, Gooden said. I cant be beat. Thats the way a pitcher has got to look at it.

That was not quite the way Cubs Manager Jim Frey looked at it, although he admitted there was no easy way to beat Gooden, who has not lost a game since May 25.

Against Gooden, you dont figure to bust out, Frey said. Hes a special guy. You cant figure youre going to get six or seven runs against him. We needed a low-run game today.

George Foster hit a two-run homer, his 17th, for the Mets, and Darryl Strawberry broke a 2-2 tie in the third inning with a single. The Mets added five runs in the seventh.

Goodens winning streak, a club record, is one game longer than the winning streaks put together this season by LaMarr Hoyt and Andy Hawkins of San Diego, and it equaled the longest string in the majors this year, by Ron Guidry of the New York

Yankees.

The Cubs scored twice in the first inning mi successive hits by Ryne Sandberg, Leon Durham and Keith Moreland. Durhams hit was a double, and Morelands single drove in both runs.

With one out in the secmid, the Mets tied the score. Strawberry doubled, and Foster hit the first pitch from Ray Fontenot, 4-7, some 400 feet over the center field wall.

In the third, Tom Paciorek singled, then advanced to second when Keith Hernandez grounded out on a hit-and-run play. Gary Carter was walked intentionally, and Strawberry singled through the right side to break the tie.

In the seventh, Wally Backmans squeeze bunt single brought home Ron Gardenhire, who had walked and moved to third on Goodens hit-and-run single. Hernandez single drove in two more runs. Carter added an RBI single and Ray Knight delivered a sacrifice fly.

Gooden, who surpassed his rookie victory total of 17 last year, retired 12 straight batters before Sandberg and Durham singled in the eighth and Moreland drove in Sandberg from third base with a groundout.

. Winning #18

. Dwight Gooden of the New York Mets Watches a ninth-inning pitch on the way to his 18th win of : the season Saturday at Shea Stadium. The young right hander beat the Chicago Cubs 8-3 to br-: mg his record to 18-3. (AP Laserphoto)

i Hold Takes Control As Top i Gamecocks' Quarterback

: COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - Mike : Hold is the No. 1 quarterback for the : University of South Carolina going I into the fall practice sessions, coach ; Joe Morrison said Saturday .

I South Carolina, which begins two-: a-day practices for the 1985 football : season Monday, met with members ; of the media Saturday, and Morrison said he hopes the Gamecocks will be i hungry and not complacent after : last years 10-2 season and national . recognition,

; Allen Mitchell started the first 10 games last year, but Hold started : and played four quarters in the : Clemson game and in the Gator Bowl . against Oklahoma State.

Morrison said Hold was the top

quarterback at' the end of spring practices, and thats the way well start off during two-a-days. Its up to Allen Mitchell, Jim Desmond or one of the other quarterbacks to take the job away from Mike.

Asked about the loss of the entire starting offensive line to graduation, Morrison said our offensive line made a lot of progress in the spring, and its going to have to make more progress this fall.

The Gamecocks finished spring practice with senior Leonard Burton at center, junior Ray Carpenter and sophomore David Poinsett at the guards, and sophomores Buddy Quarles and Dru Mims at the tackles. Morrison said that groups main

Hebert's Agent Blames Sumner For Lost Deal

: LOS ANGELES (AP) - The agent ; of Quarterback Bobby Hebert blamed - Heberts former USFL coach for ! quashing his chances of joining the : Los Angeles Raiders, saying Charlie : Sumner poisoned a deal with the Raiders.

A Raiders spokesman and N Sumner, coach of the United States

Football Leagues Oakland Invaders, : both deny the allegation. Hebert, who : led his team to the USFL champion-: ship final tis year, recently signed a

$4 million deal with the New Orleans ^ Saints.

! Bobby wanted to play with the I Raiders really bad, and he was really : disappointed, said Greg Cambell,

: the quarterbacks agent. Charlie I Sumner poisoned him with them,

Cambell told the Los Angeles Daily

News in a story published Saturday.

Sumner, former assistant coach for the Raiders and Hebert's head coach with the United States Football ; Leagues Oakland Invaders, told the ; Daily .News during recent inter- view':

I Hes just an immature colt ..hes 124 going on 17...he doesnt know how ; much help he needs

I The newspaper adds that Sumner I was laughing during the comment and did not seem caustic in his,^ remarks.

lack is experience. He said with inexperienced linemen, sometimes you hesitate to make (audible) calls at the line of scrimmage.

Morrison said all the freshmen reported on schedule and all appeared to be in good condition. We thought this would be a good freshman class, he said.

Morrison said there probably wouldnt be a decision until midseason on whe* ler to redshirt freshman Todd Ellis, a highly-touted quarterback from Greensboro, N.C., or Pat Turner of Canton, Ga., another heavily recruited quarterback.

Senior running back Kent Hagood, who suffered a broken leg in the eighth game of the season, is fine and ready to go, Morrison said. He is a fine football player and his leg mended well.

Hagood will be in the backfield with another veteran, senior Thomas Dendy.

Sumner denies saying anything negative to the Raiders about the quarterback.

I never said anything negative , about him because they never asked, he said. I would never say anything to hurt the kid. Ive told him that.

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The Cubs loaded the bases against Gooden with one out in the fourth inning on successive singles by Jody Davis, Chris Speier and Larry Bowa, but Gooden fanned Fontenot and got Bob Dernier on a fielders choice to escape damage. ^

San Francisco............6

Atlanta...................5

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Brad Wellmans run-scoring single with one out in the ninth inning b^e a tie and lifted the San Francisco Giants to a 6-5 victory over the Altanta Braves.

The Giants, snapping a four-game losing streak, overcame two home runs and four RBI by Dale Murphy, who now leads the National League with 29 home runs and 82 RBI.

Hie winning rally began when loser Jeff Dedmon, 5-2, walked leadoff batter Bob Brenly on four pitches. After Dan Gladden sacrificed, Wellman lined his game-winning hit to left. Scott Garrelts, 6-3, was the winner.

The Giants knocked starter Len Barker out with a five-run first after Murphys first homer of the game gave Atlanta a 1-0 lead in the top of the inning.

Gladden led off the first with a walk and went to third on Wellmans bloop single to right. Chili Davis followed with a two-run double to center.

Dan Driessen singled to right, advanced on a wild pitch and scored on Alex Trevinos two-out, two-run homer to left, capping the rally.

Vida Blue was touched for a run in the fifth on Glen Hubbards walk and two-out singles by Brad KOmminsk and Rafael Ramirez.

Paul Runge led off the seventh with a walk and went to second on Ramirez two^)ut single. Murphy followed with a his second homer to tie the score.

St. Louis..................5

Philadelphia.............4

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Willie McGee, the National Leagues leading hitter, banged out three hits, scored two runs and drove in another Saturday in leading the St. Louis Cardinals to a 5-4 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies in the first game of a twi-night doubleheader.

Danny Cox, 13-7, gave up four hits before leaving in the eighth. Jerry Koosman, 6-3, was the loser.

The only run off Cox was unearned and came in the second inning. Mike Schmidt doubled, moved to third on a passed ball and scored on Glen Wilsons sacrifice fly to give thj Phillies a 1-0 lead.

The Cardinals went ahead 2-1 in the fourth, aided by some loose

Komnsk

RRmrz

Murphy

Horner

Harper

Cerone

Hubbrd

ATLANTA

ab r h bi rf 5 0 1 0 ss 3 13 1 cf 5 2 2 4 lb 4 0 0 0 If 4 0 0 0 C 3 0 10 2b 2 1 0 0 Runge 3b 2 10 0 Oberkfl 3b 10 0 0 Barker p 0 0 0 0 Camp p Wshngt ph Garber p Perry ph Forster p MThmp ph 1 0 1 0 Dedmon p 0 0 0 0 Totals 35 5 8 5

SAN FRAN

Gladden If 2 Wellmn 2b 4 CDavis cf 3 Driessn lb 3 Yongbld rf 1 CBrown 3b 3

10 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0

Trillo 2b DGreen rf 3 Trevino c 4 Adams ss 0 Uribe ss 2 Leonrd ph 1 Garrelts p 0 Blue p 3 W iams p 0 Brci.iy ph 0

r h bt

1 1 0 1 2 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0

Philadelphia defense. McGee qiened with a single and went to second when first baseman Tim Cotcim^ errored on a pickoff attempt. McGee moved to third when Koosman balked and scored on Tom Herrs sacrifice fly.

Jack Clark walked and moved to third when Juan Samuel dnq^ the ball on Brian Harpers potCTtial double play ball. Ckut then sqp2ed on Terry Pendletons sacrifice fly.: The Cardinals scored their final three runs in the fifth. *

With one out, Cox was hit by a pilch and came all the way around to xore on Tito Landrums double. MeGee singled home Landrum, moved: to third on an error by Mike Schniidt and scored on Ozzie Virgils p^ed ball. ::

The Phils scored three times in the eighth on Tom Foleys groundout and Schmidts two-run double. '

First

STLOUIS

ab r h bi

Landrm rf 5 1 1 1 McGee cf 5 2 3 1 Herr 2b 3 0 11 JClark lb 3 10 0 BHarper If 3 0 0 0 VanSlyk rf 1 0 0 0 Lahti p 0 0 0 0 Pndltn 3b 3 0 0 1 OSmith ss Nieto c Cox p Dayley p

3 0 1 0

4 0 0 0 2 10 0 0 0 0 0

Game PHILA

ab r h bi Samuel 2b 4 4 D O Foley ss 4 0jO l VHayes cf 4p*l 0 * ' 3b 4 4-2 2

rf 3 0J 1 p Ob-0 0 lb 4:0 0 104)0

Schmdt GWilson Carman Corcorn Virgil c

Totals

Daulton prOb'OO JoRssll If 4 4 1 0 Koosmn p 1 04) 0 GGross ph 14)00 Coleman' If 1 0 0 0 Shipanof p 0 0 lO 0 Thomas cf 110 0 30 6 8 6 Totals 33 5 6 4 Totals 31 4 5 4

CHICAGO

ab r h bi

Dernier cf 4 0 0 0 Lopes If 4 0 0 0 Sndbrg 2b 4 2 2 0 Durhm lb 4 12 0 Morelnd rf 4 0 l 3 JDavis c 4 0 10 Speier 3b 4 0 10 Bowa ss 3 0 2 0 Hebner ph 10 0 0 Fontenot p 2 0 0 0 Bosley ph 10 0 0 Frazier p 0 0 0 0 Brusstar p 0 0 0 0 Mathws ph 1 0 0 0 Totals 36 3 9 3

NEW YORK

ab r h bi

2b 5 1 1 1 rf 3 1 2 0 cf 1 1 0 0 lb 4 0 1 2 c 3 111

Bckmn

Paciork

Dykstra

Hrnndz

Carter

Atlanta 100 010 300 5

San Francisco 500 000 001 6

One out when winning run scored.

Game Winning RBI Wellman (2).

DPAtlanta 1. LOBAtlanta 7, San Francisco 7. 2BCDavis, MThompson. HRMurphy 2 (29), Trevino (4). SB DGreen (5). SWellman, Gladden.

IP HR ER BB SO

Atlanta -

Barker 2-3 4 5 5 2 2

Camp 3 1-3 2 0 0 1 0

Garber 2 0 0 0 0 2

Forster 2 1 0 0 2 1

Dedmon L,5-2 1-311110

San Francisco Blue 7 7 5 5 3 7

Williams 1 0 0 0 0 0

Garrelts W,6-3 1 1 0 0 0 1

HBPCerone by Williams. WP Barker. T-2:25. A-6,676.

.StLouis Philadelphia

000 230 000- 5 010 000 030- 4

Iph

Game Winning RBI Pendleton (4).

ECorcoran, Samuel, Schmidt, JClark. DPStLouis 1. LOBStLouis G, Philadelphia 5. 2BSchmidt 2, Landrum, JoRussell. SBOSmith (13). SF GWilson, Herr, Pendleton.

IP H R ER Bp SO

StLouis

Cox W.13-7 7 4 4 1 2 4

Dayley 2-3 0 0 0 O- 1

Lahti S,14 11-310011

Philadelphia Koosman L,6-3

Shipanoff

Carman

5 3

3 3

1 0

2 1 o; 3 0 1

Cox pitched to 3 batters in the 8th.

HBPVirgil by Cox, Cox by Koosnfbn. BKKoosman, Shipanoff. PBNie]t 2, Virgil. T-2:31.

Strwbry cf 3 1 2 1 Foster If 4 12 2 Knight 3b 3 0 0 1 Grdnhr ss 110 0 Gooden p 3 110

Totals

30 8 10 8

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The Daily Reflectpr, Greenville, N.CGant Nips Labonte In IROC

Sunday, August 11,1985 Q.5

BROOKLYN, Mich. (AP) - Harry Oant slipped past Terry Labonte in the final straightaway Saturday afternoon at Michigan International Speedway to win the final race and the overall championship in the International Race of Champions.

The victory, by less than a car length, earned Gant his first IROC championship and the third in a row by a ctiver from the NASCAR Grand National stock car circuit. Gant, of Taylorsville, N.C., averaged 153.257 mph.

Gant and Labonte dominated the race so much that after the fourth lap of the 50-lap event no one else was officially credited with the lead.

Entering the final lap. Labonte held aslim lead and battled Gant wheel-to-wheel. Coming off the

fourth turn onto the straightaway, Gant stayed hi^ on the track, while Labonte dipped low and Gant took the checkeried flag.

He broke down to the bottom and that helped my car a bit, Gant said of Labonte. The cars were so equal that neither car could go by. I wish our Grand National car would handle as well as the car I had.

The IROC series matched 12 of the worlds top race drivers, representing different branches of the sport in equally prepared Chevrolet Camaros.

Gant, who earned $150,000 for the IROC championship and another $8,200 for Saturdays victory, switched off all his accessories, such as the alternator and rear-end pump system, for the final lap.

You dont, need an alternator for the final lap anyway, said Gant.

Although Gant doesnt have to share his winnings, he said he will throw the money into his NASCAR

team, as if it were earned on the Grand National circuit.

You dont get invited to the IROC without having a good Grand National or Indy car to drive, he said, saying his team shared in his IROC triumph.

Gant is sitting in the 11th spot for Sundays Champion Sparkplug 400 NASCAR race after Saturdays qualifying heats before the IROC race.

Gant started the day in ninth place with 19 points from the two previous IROC races, 12 behind leader Darrell Waltrip. Gant and Waltrip each finished with 45 points, but Gant was declared the series winner because of the higher finish in the final event.

Ignorance is no excuse, Waltrip said. We just figured out a couple of spots and thats as far as we went.

Waltrips main concern was with Bobby Rahal, who began the day in second place, one point behind Waltrip.

I was just trying to stay out of

trouble and finish good, Waltrip admitted. Once we got spread ouL I thought 1 was fine and I just wanted to stay ahead of Bobby.

I would have raced Cale (Yr-borough, who finished third ahead of Waltrip), if I had known it was important.

A.J. Foyt, who began the day tied for third with 24 points, lasted only seven laj^-before pulling out because his engine was running on only seven of its eight cylinders.

IROC announced that Gant earned an automatic invitation next year because of his status as 1985 champion.

Here arc Ihe standings, includingjMints and mon<> winnings, after the final race Saturday at Michigan International Speedway in the three-ice of Chai

event International Race of Champions

1 Harry Gant. 45. $158,20U

2 Darrell Waltrip, 45,180.400 3, Hobby Rahal, 40, $55,100.

4 TomSneva.32,$43,000.

5 Terry Labonte, 31, $;i9,300

6 Derek Bell. 31. $30,000. 7 John WaUon, JO,

$29,000

8 Cale Yarborough. 29. $27,400.

9 A J FovI, 28. $29,500

10 Jotheii Mass, 27. $23,000

11 Mario Andretti, 25, $26,700,

12.TomGloy. 13, $20,000

^ Elliott Breaks Track Mark In Taking Champion Pole

A Big Winner

Harry Gant waves to the crowd at Michigan International Speedway Saturday after winn

ing the International Race of Champions race series. (APLaserphoto)

Angry Lendl Rallies To Push Into Volvo Finals

STRATTON, Vt. (AP) - A furious Ivaii Lendl overcame a disputed call on match point with two power serves to defeat Jimmy Connors 6-0, 4-6, 6-4 Saturday in the semifinals of the $315,000 Volvo International Tennis Tournament.

. The victory set up a final game Sunday between the worlds two top-rated players as No. 1 John McEnroe crushed unseeded Robert Seguso 6-2, 6-3 in Saturdays other semi. McEnroe and Lendl will play for $40,000.

Lendl looked like he would blow out

Koreas Set Meeting

PARIS (AP) - Juan Antonio Samaranch, president of the International Olympic Committee, said in a radio interview Saturday that North and South Korean delegations will meet in October to discuss North Korean participation in the 1988 Seoul Olympics.

Samaranch currently is the guest of Prince Rainier in Monaco. The IOC president told radio Monte Carlo that he would preside over a meeting Of the Korean delegations Oct. 8-9 in Lapsanne, Switzerland and that the conditions that we propose should lead to a positive compromise.

I am convinced that we will see the two delegations of these two countries during the opening ceremony, preceded by the Olympic flag, he said.

Samaranch, who has just finished a louf of Soviet Bloc countries, also said he was optimistic about the participation of the European Communist countries at Seoul.

the third-seeded Connors as he did in the French Open earlier this year when Connors won only six games in three sets.

Connors won only eight points in the first set, but changed his usual baseline tactics and began charging the net when possible to get back in the match. In the end, it was his charge that let him down on crucial points.

At 4-4 in the final set, he netted an approach shot and Lendl won two more points with a passing shot and a lob before he got the decisive break when Connors hit a shot long.

Connors missed two more approach shots in the next game and fell behind 40-15 before Lendl hit a shot he thought was a sideline winner for the match. It was called wide and Lendl began screaming at the linesman and the umpire, holding up play for several minutes.

When he calmed down, he hit another shot wide to go to deuce, but then closed out the match with a serve that Connors barely managed to get a racket on and an ace.

Connors, who has lost six straight times to Lendl, won the second set with a break in the last game with a passing shot and three careless shots by Lendl. Lendl opened the third set with a break and it wasnt until the sixth game that Connors was able to pull even.

McEnroe, trying like Connors to regain top form before the U.S. Open in two weeks, had no trouble with Seguso, a doubles specialist who made the singles semis for the first time in his three-year career.

McEnroe scored two breaks in the first set and one in the second while Seguso was unable to handle McEnroes serve. McEnroe lost only

12 points on his nine service games. "He never could pick up my serve, McEnroe said of Seguso. I always felt like I was serving well and that it could get me out of trouble.

BROOKLYN, Mich. (AP) - Bill Elliott broke his own track record at Michigan International Speedway on Saturday when he wheeled his Ford Thunderbird around the two-mile oval at 165.479 mph to take the pole position for Sundays Champion Sparkplug 400 NASCAR Grand National stock car race.

It was the Dawsonville, Ga., natives 10th pole of the season, in-

Here are the qualifiers after Saturday's qualifying runs for Sundays Champion Sparkplug 400 NASt AR Grand National stock car race at Michigan International Speedway, with type of car and speed

1. Bill Elliott, Ford, 165,4791 track record).

2. Geoff Bodine, Chevrolet, 163.778.

3. Tim Richmond. Pontiac, 163.726.

4 Ricky Rudd, Ford, 163 469

5. Darrell Waltrip, Chevrolet, 163 443.

6. Neil Bonnett, Chevrolet, 163.313

7. Greg Sacks, Buick, 163.284.

8. Benny Parsons, Chevrolet, 16:1.265.

9. Cale Yarborough, Ford, 163.2:12.

10. David Pearson, Ford, 163.114 11 Harry Gant. Chevrolet, 163 021.

12, Dale Earnhardt. Chevrolet. 162.878.

13 Mike Alexander, Chevrolet, 162,752.

14, Kyle Petty, Ford, 162.580 15 Buddy Arrington, Ford, 162.177,

16. Bobby HillinJr^, Chevrolet, 162.155.

17. Bobby Allison, Ford, 162 031.

18 Richard Petty, Pontiac, 161 783.

19. Dick Trickle, Pontiac, 161 468.

20. Harry Labonte, Chevrolet, 161 428.

21 Trevor Boys, Chevrolet, 161.316,

22. Phil Parsons, Chevrolet, 161.:i05,

23. Morgan Shepherd, Chevrolet, 161,142

24. Ken&hrader, Ford, 161 067.

25. Lake Speed, Pontiac, 160 991

26. Rusty Wallace, Pontiac, 160 951

27. Dave Marcis, Chevrolet. 160,793

28. Buddy Baker. Oldsmobile, 160.675.

29. Ron Bouchard, Buick. 160.524

30. Jimmy Means. Pontiac, 160 214.

31 Mike Waltrip, Chevrolet, 159 670

32. Ronnie Thomas, Chevrolet, 159 656.

33. J.D. McDuffie, Pontiac, 1,59 267

34. Eddie Bierschwale, Chcvrolel. 158 580.

35. Joe Booher, Chevrolet, 1,58.162,

36. Bobby Gerhart, Chevrolet, 158.085

37. Clark Dwyer, Ford. 157.895.

38. Ken Ragen, Chevrolet, 157.216

39. Bobby Wawak, Buick, 157 171,

Baldwin. C

eluding one recently awarded him from the Pocono Summer 500 when Darrell Waltrips fuel was discovered illegal. Elliott won that race.

Also, it was Elliotts fourth consecutive pole at MIS and he has started from the top two positions in seven of the last eight races here.

The old track record of 165.217 mph was set by Elliott in the 1984 Champion Sparkplug 400 race.

This track has been good to me, Elliott said after,Saturdays fast lap. The biggest thing here is to have your car handling well.

Basically, my goal at each track is to come back and run quicker than the last time. Thats the way I look at it.

Of the nine times Elliott has started from the pole this season, he has won five times, including the Miller 400 held in June at MIS.

For the season lElliott has eight victories and leads bqth the point standings with 2,658 and the iiiony list with $732,293.

Waltrip, from Franklin, Tenn., is second in both categories with 2,513 points and $675,548.

Elliott spoiled the chances of having the top 10 qualifiers within one mile per hour of each other.

After Elliott, Geoff Bodine of Julian, N.C., was second at 163.778 mph, while Harry Gant ef Taylorsville, N.C., qualified 11th at 163.021.

Starting between Bodine and Gant will be Tim Richmond of Ashlanjl, Ohio; Ricky Rudd of Chesapeake, Va.; Waltrip; Neil Bonnett of Bessemer, Ala.; Greg Sacks of Charlotte, N.C.; Benny Parsons of Ellerbe, N.C.; Cale Yarborough of Timmonsville; S.C.; and David Pearson of Spartanburg, S.C.

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Sunday. August 11,1985

St. Louis Nips Bears To Kick Off NFL Weekend

By The Associated Press The race to the Super Bowl is on! Running back Quentin Walker skirted right end for 48 yards and a touchdown with 3:42 remaining, giving the St. Louis Cardinals a 10-3 triumph Friday night over the Chicago Bears, as the first full weekend of National Football League preseason games commenced.

In the only other game played Friday the Buffalo Bills and Detroit Lions played to a 10-10 tie.

Walkers long run came on the fourth play of a drive that started at the St. Louis 29. A 15-yard pass completion from Kyle Mackey to Curtland Thomas and Walkers J-yard run off tackle preceded the touchdown run.

Cards starting quarterback Neil Lomax and his ^cago counterpart, Jim McMahon, played only two series - with Lomax completing four of eight passes for 50 yards and

Truske Named NIU Cage Aide

Stretching To Recover

Buffalo Bills linebacker Joe Azelby (50) and Detroit Lions fullback James Jones (30) look n as Lions quarterback Eric Hippie leaps to

recover his own fumble in the first quarter of Friday nights NFL pre-season game at the Pontiac Silverdome. (AP Laserphoto)

Stiffest Penalties Ever Said Given To Mustangs

DeKALB, 111. - Former East Carolina University guard Caren Truske was named full-time assistant womens basketball coach at Northern Illinois University.

Truske, who joined Coach Jane Albri^ts staff last season as a part-time caoch helping out with scouting and administrative duties, replaces Jill Sawin, who resigned to pursue a masters degree at Florida State University.

Truske, 24, went to NIU from East Lee Junior High School in Sanford, N.C., where she tau^t seventh and eighth grade in addition to coaching

per game. ECU competed in the AIAW and NCAA national tournaments during her sophomore and junior seasons, respectively. lYuske initially enrolled at North Carolina State University where she was a member of the basketball and softball squads.

The 5-6 guard enjoyed an outstan-

McMahon making good wi two of six for 58.

Withheld from the contest was running back Walter Payton of (Chicago, the NFLs all-time leading rusher.

Wide receiver Andre Reed scored on a 19-yard scamper late in- the fourth quarter to earn a tie f(w the Bills. Reed took a reverse handoff from running back Jacque Robinson and ran untouched into the end zone with 2:29 left in the fourth quarter.'

Each teams kickers, missed chances to win the contest. Detroits Eddie Murray missed a 40-yard fi^ goal attempt wide to the left as time ran out in regulation, while Bills kicker Mike Johnston booted a 44-yard attempt wide to the right with 7:03 left in overtime.

Saturday afternoon. New Orleans played at New England. The rest of

the league played Saturday night: Kansasxity at Cincii

ding prep career at Northland High School in Columbus, highlighted by winning the Female Athlete of the

incinnati, 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 Angeles Raiders and Houston at Los Angeles Rams.

DALLAS (AP) A 26-month NCAA investigation into the Southern Methodist University football program focused on the role of school listers, alleged cash and cars provided recruits, and employment of ifelatives of recruits, according to a published report.

The Dallas Times Herald, in a story Friday that quoted sources close to the investigation, said the NCAA Committee on Infractions put SMU on probation for three years including two years of sanctions that ban scholarships in 1986 and limit to 15 the scholarships that could be offered in 1987.

A school normally is allowed to offer 30 scholarships a year and a maximum of 95 players on scholarship at 'one time.

The sanctions also reportedly include a ban on television appearances in 1986 and 1987 and on postseason bowl participations after the

1985 and 1986 football seasons, the newspai^rsaid.

SMU is ranked in the top five in most preseason polls, but a ban on bowl appearances probably would kill any hopes for a national title.

SMU has appealed the committees findings to the NCAA Council, and Mustang Coach Bobby Collins said he would have no comment on the substance of the investigation until after the appeal is heard next Wednesday in Boston.

A significant part of the findings against SMU and its appeal of those findings, the sources told the Times Herald, is the Mustangs 1984 recruitment and signing of an offensive lineman from Pennsylvania.

Sean Stopperich, who is from the Pittsburgh area, signed with SMU after making a verbal commitment to attend the University of Pittsburgh.

The son of an unemployed

Tulane Case Nearer Trial

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - The point-shaving case against John Hot Rod Williams has moved closer to a long-awaited trial after the Louisiana Supreme Court refused to give lawyers more time to prepare a defense for the former Tulane University basketball star.

Were starting trial Monday, Michael Green of Chicago, chief defense attorney in the case, said Friday.

Green and New Orleans attorneys Joel P. Loeffelholz and Alan Tusa told Judge Alvin Oser of Orleans Parish Criminal District Court that they needed a delay because their preparation had been impeded by constant haggling over what evidence they could see.

They appealed to the state supreme court when Oser refused to delay the trial a second time.

Williams and nine others are accused of conspiring for money and drugs to rig the point differentials

in 1985 Tulane basketball games against the University of Southern Mississippi, Memphis State University and Virginia Tech.

Prosecutors said the accused conspirators actually carried out their scheme in the games against Southern Mississippi and Memphis State.

Two of Williams teammates, Clyde Eades and Jon Johnson, were given immunity in exchange for their testimony in the case. A third, Bobby Thompson, and three n5n-playing students made plea bargains with prosecutors and also will testify against Williams.

A fourth non-playing student, Jeff Eitein, was identified Monday as an unindicted co-conspirator. Prosecutors did not say if they planned to call him as a witness.

David Dominique, the other basketball player accused in the case, will stand trial later, as will Ken Terkel, a student not on the team.

Howe Begins Twins' Trial

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Troubled pitcher Steve Howe, cut by the Los Angeles Dodgers last month, was to have begun several days of workouts Saturday with the Minnesota Twins, a move that probably will end in his signing with the club. Manager Ray Miller said.

Howe will not be signed immediately, Miller said Thursday, because its been three weeks since weve seen him throw.

But there's no doubt that I want him, Miller told the Minneapolis Star and Tribune. We just have to make sure that hes in shape.

Howe, a left-handed relief specialist, was expected to throw in the Twins bullpen before tonights game against California, then pitch a simulated batting practice against some of our hitters, Miller said.

"If hes been throwing like he said he was, it luld be only a couple of days until hes ready, Miller said. Id like him to have him up there against somebody with a bat.

At his request. Howe was released from the Dodgers July 3. He was l-I with a 4.91 earned run average and three saves over 22 innings in 19 games. From 1980-1^, his season |RAs were 2.65, 2.50, 2.08 and 1.44 with 56 saves. He worked out for Miller at the Metrodome July 22 and

negotiations with the club have been continuing since.

Howe, the National League Rookie of the Year in 1980, might have joined the Twins sooner except for uncertainty created by the players strike, I really think that if it hadnt been for the strike, this thing would have happened more quickly, Miller said. That makes me mad. It would have been nice to have both (Howe and recently acquired Bert Blyleven) three weeks ago. But this has to make everybody feel better, shoring up some of our liabilities.

How| has sought treatment for chemical dependency three times during his major league career. He was suspended for the 1984 season by former Commissioner Bowie Kuhn. He failed to show up for two Dodgers games in June and was released a series of events, Howe maintained, that was not drug related.

Miller said he doesnt expect any problems.

I... had been misinformed about Steve Howe, he said. The general impression Id gotten was that he was a law-breaking hoodlum. After finding out the whole story. Ive seem that the whole thing started with Steve coming forward and saying, Im in trouble. Hes made a total commitment to getting his life straightened out. to getting everytkng back together again.

eryj^r

steelworker, Stopperich moved to Dallas with his family in summer 1984, but withdrew from SMU last September and returned to Pittsburgh, the newspaper said. His parents, who had been living in a suburban Dallas apartment, also returned to Pittsburgh, the newspaper said.

Interviews with Stopperich after the family returned to Pennsylvania provided the NCAA with critical information, the sources said.

Stopperich, now enrolled at Pitt, has refused comment on his dealings with SMU, the Times Herald said.

If the NCAA does prevent SMU from offering any football scholarships next year, it would be the first time it has imposed so severe a penalty.

Any ban on TV appearances would not apply this season, since SMU has signeii a contract to appear on network TV in 1985 before it was notified of the sanctions, the sources said.

the girls varsity basketball squad ........ oftball.

and assisting with varsity sof_______

Her resume also includes an extensive list of experience with several of the premier eastern womens basketball camps and clinics. She assisted Albright this summer in running the NIU summer girls camp.

As a player, the Columbus, Ohio, native was a backcourt starter for East Carolina University and received the teams Most Improved Player title as a senior when she directed the Lady Pirate offense and chipped in 3.5 points and 1.5 rebounds

Year and Agonis Awards. She earned All-City acclaim for three seasons first team as a junior and senior in basketball and received similar notice her last two years with the volleyball and softball teams.

Truske earned a bachelor of science degree in science education from East Carolina in 1983 and is currently pursuing a masters degree in biological sciences.

Rose Tennis Team Tryouts

The Rose High School girls tennis

team will ho

d tryouts begiraiii^ Monday Aug. 19 at 3 p.m. at the ESm Street Courts.

Candidates must have a physical to participate.

DHC Volleyball Tryouts Tuesday

HOLLYWOOD - Volleyball

tryouts for D.H. Conley High School will be held Tuesday at 4 p.m. in the school gym.

All candidates must bring signed physical forms to the tryouts, according to Coach Martha McCaskill.

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Rickey Henderson is a lot poorer

mi I"? ^ York YankJS^are a little bit richer.

For the first time since July 20 when they trailed Toronto by P, games Ite Yankees won Friday j^t Whi^e the streaking Blue Jays lost. It was Henderson, returning from the AWOL ranks at a cost irf approximately three days pay ($21,428), who keyed a six-run sixth iramg with a two-run single and a stolen base as the Yankees rallied for a 10-6 victory over the Boston Red Sox.

The guys welcomed me here. They made me feel good, said

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

Sunday. August 11,1985 B-7

Gain On Toronto

Henderson, who flew 'home to Oakland during the short-lived strike and missed Thursdays double-header against (Heveland.

Ever)^ing is all right, but I dont thii^ I should be docked. I gave them notice that I was at home in Oakland. I told them I was all right, but I couldnt make it back. I made some calls. I had family problems.

Ill probably appeal anything they do. I know Ive got to play baseball. I didnt let the situation bother me on the field at all.

In other American League games, Kansas City beat Toronto 4-2; Minnesota downed California 6-1;

DETROIT CLEVELAND

> h bi ab r h bi

Whitakr 2b 4 l 2 O Nixon If 3 10 0 Tramml ss 2 0 0 0 Butler cf KGibson rf 4 0 0 0 Franco ss LNParsh c 4 l l 2 Thrntn dh DEvns dh 4 0 1 0 Tabler lb Herndon If 4 0 0 o Hargrv Bergmn lb 3 0 2 0 Bernzrd

Garbey Lemon Brokns Grubb Totals

ph 0 0 0 0 Jacoby cf 3 0 0 0 Vukvch

3b 3 0 0 0 Wiliard ph 10 0 0

32 2 6 2 Totals

3 0 10 3 111

3 12 2

4 111 lb 0 0 0 0 2b 4 0 1 0

3b 4 0 0 0 rf 2 0 0 0 c 3 0 0 0

NEW YORK

ab r h bi

RHndsn cf 5 1 2 2 Mtngly lb 4 110 Winfield rf 5 0 2 1 Baylor dh 4 i 2 2 Rndlph 2b 5 3 3 0 3b 3 1 1 0 If 2 0 10 If 3 2 3 2 Pglrulo 3b 2 0 0 0 Wynegar c 5 0 2 1 Mechm ss 4 12 2 Totals 42 10 19 10

BOSTON

DwEvns

Rbrtson

Griffey

Sample

Pglrulo

Boggs 3b Rice If Bucknr lb Easier dh Gedman c Barrett 2b 3 0 2 0 Lyons cf 4 0 0 0 Gutirrz ss 4 110

Totals

36 6 12 6

29 4 6 4

Detroit 002 OOO 000 2

Cleveland ooo ooO 04x 4

Game Winning RBI - Thornton (1). E-Jacoby, LNParrish. DP-Cleveland 1. LOBDetroit 8, Cleveland 6. 2B Bernazard. HR-LNParrish (17), Thornton (9), Tabler (4). SB-Trammell (14), Franco (11). S-Trammell.

New York Boston

030

003

006 00110 120 000

Game Winning RBI Winfield (13). EHurst, Whitson, Meacham. DP

New York 2, Boston 4. LOB-New York 9, Boston 8. 2BSample, Winfield, DwEvans, Boggs, Buckner, Easier. SBGutierrez (8), RHenderson (51). S Barrett. SF Buckner, Easier.

Detroit

Morris

Hernandz L,6-5 Cleveiand Wdddell Eastrly W,l-o Thmpsn S,4

IP H R ER BB SO

Morris pitched to 3 batters in 8th,

New York

Whitson Bordi W,3^ Shirley Righetti Boston Hurst L,7-9 Stanley

IP H R ER BB SO

5 1-3 3 2-3

Easterly pitched to l batter in 9th. T-2:39. A-18,050.

Whitson pitched to 3 batters in the 5th. HBPMeacham by Hurst. T3:18. A

33,767.

3tdndmg Ovation

Oiitago White Sox pitcher Tom Seaver tips his caps to the iieiring crowd as he takes the mound Friday night at the ^dt of the game against the Milwaukee Brewers in Chicago, jit WBBS his first home-field appearance since winning his 300th ;^nie. Seaven notched another milestone in Fridays game as it hurled his 3,500th strikeout. (AP Laserphoto)

^ew Pact Okays NL Expansion

NEW YORK (AP) - Baseballs dew basic agreement permits the National League to expand by two tams to match the American U^gues 14 clubs, management and B^on officials said today.

I However, the expansion clause not mandate adding any teams (Mr does it limit the exMnsion to just jilo teams during the life of the five-yar agreement, said Lee MacPhail, president of the owners Player Relations Committee. He explained that should the league want to add Wo clubs, no further management-ii|ion negotiations will be r^uired.

* :"BasicalIy, what it says is that tlie c^bs have the right to expand and M their own ground rules, providing l^y followed the pattern used in the pist, MacPhail said. Theres no hjpit on it, its just that we have a light for two.

I 'Anytiiiiig beyond two, we have to iaik to them about terms and condi-

- (HBte s|miiar to a provision in the' last basn agreement, said

Lauren Rich, assistant general counsel to the players union, of the provision in the contract agreed to Wednesday ending the players strike.

At least a dozen cities are competing for major league expansion teams, including Washington, Miami, New Orleans, Indianapolis, Denver, Phoenix, Tampa and St. Petersburg in Florida, East Rutherford, N.J., and Vancouver, B.C.

A year ago, the owners long range planning committee said it mi^t expand by six teams by 1990.

The Major League Players Association asked management to commit to expansion during the life agreement, but MacPhail said the clubs could not do that.

Our answer to that was... that we have to consider our econ(imic problems and get them straightened out before we expand, he said. We asked that we have the right to expand without having to come back and negotiate a lot of financial con<li-tions with them.

ab r h bi

rf 5 1 1 0

Oakland trimmed Seattle 6-4; Cleveland defeated Detroit 4-2; Milwaukee nippwl Chicago 8-7; and Texas beat Baltimore 5-2.

The Yankees had blown a 3-0 lead and trailed 6-4 when Henderson stepped to the plate in the sixUi inning as the first batter to face Boston relief ace Bob Stanley, who came on after Bruce Hurst hit Bobby Meacham with the bases loaded. He prmnptly tied the score with a single and ttien stole his 51st base, tops in the league.

After Don Mattingly was walked intentionally to load the bases, Dave Winfield drove in the tie-breaking run with a bouncing single under the glove of third baseman Wade Boggs

and Don Baylor added a two-run

TEXAS

ab r h bi

cf 2 1 1 0 3b 4 1 1 3 lb 4 0 10 dh 3 10 0 4 112

BALTIMORE

ab r h bi

Wiggins 2b 4 1 1 0 Lacy rf 4 0 0 0 Ripken ss 4 0 0 1 EMurry lb4 1 1 0 Lynn cf 3 0 0 0 Dwyer If 30 10 MKYng dh 4 0 1 1 Rayfra 3b 3 0 0 0 Pardo c 2 0 0 0 Gross 3b 2 0 10 Totals 33 2 S 2

McDwel Buechle OBrien CJhnsn Ward If

Harrah 2b 2 0 10 Wright rf 4 0 0 0 Brummr c 3 1 2 o Wilkrsn ss 3 0 2 0

ToUls

29 5 9 5

Baltimore too 000 001 2

Texas 001 200 20x 5

Game Winning RBI Ward (3). DP-Baltimore 2. LOB-Baltimore 7, Texas 5. 2BDwyer, EMurray, MKYoung. HR-Ward (8), Buechele (1). SB-Wiggins 2 (16), Lynn (7), McDowell (16).S-^cDowell.

4 12 2

5 10 0 4 12 1 4 12 2 3 0 2 1

MILWAUKEE

ab r h bi

Molitor 3b Yount dh Cooper lb Oglivie If Riles ss Hsehldr rf Mannng cf 5 0 1 0 CMoore c 110 0 Romero 2b 4 0 3 0

4 10 0

4 113

5 2 3 1 5 13 0

4 12 2

5 12 2

Totals

37 8 15 8 Totals

CHICAGO

ab r h bi

Law If 3 10 0 Nichols If 2 112 Little 2b 3 12 1 Fletchr 2b 2 0 1 1 Baines rf 5 0 2 1 GWalkr lb 4 0 0 l Fisk c 5 0 0 0 Kittle dh 4 13 0 Hulett 3b Guillen ss Salazar cf

BalUmore

Flanagan L,l-2 Aase Texas Hough W,ll-ll Schmidt S,5

IP H R ER BB SO

8 2-3 1-3

PBBrummer. T2:28. A10,627.

sinde for a 9-6 lead. The Yankees added a run in the ninth and tied their season high of 19 hits, 17 of them singles.

Royals 4, Blue Jays 2

Bud Black allowed six hits in out-dueling Dave Stieb while Hal McRae, George Brett and Steve Balboni provided the offense as Toronto lost for only the third time in the last 18 games.

The Royals took a 2-0 lead in the first inning on Lonnie Smiths single, Bretts double, an error by first baseman Cecil Fielder and McRaes groundout.

Toronto scored in the second inning but Brett singled in the Royals third, went to third on McRaes double and scored on a grounder by Dane lorg. Both teams scored in the eighth, Toronto on a sacrifice fly by Lloyd Moseby and Kansas City on Balbonis 24th home run and the first sur

rendered by Stieb in eight career

OAKLAND SEATTLE

ab r h bi ab r h U

ss 5 13 0 Percont 2b 4 2 2*0 cf 4 2 2 2 PBradly cf 4 0 OlO

lb 4 10 0 ADavis lb 4 12 3

dh 4 0 0 0 GThms dh 4 0 0 0

If 4 0 0 1 Cowens rf 4 0 0 0

rf 4 1 1 1 Presley 3b

Heath c 4 110 Bonnell If DHill 2b 4 0 2 1 Kearney c

Kiefer 3b 4 0 2 1 Ramos ss

Totals 37 6 11 6 Totals

Griffin

Murphy

Bochte

Kngmn

DuBakr

MDavis

4 1 10 4 0 1.0 4 0 0 0 3 0 10 35 4 7.3

Oakland

Seattle

310

210

010

000

01-- 010',4

Game Winning RBI - Murphy (6). E-ADavis, DuBaker, MMoore, Bochte.

LOB-Oakland 8, Seattle 4. 2B-Griffin, Heath, Bonnell, Perconte. HRADavis (9), Murphy (16). SB-Perconte (18).

Oakland

Sutton W,n-6 Ontiveros S,4 Seattle MMoore L,10-7 VandBerg RLon

IP H R ER BB 80

x>ng

r-2:42. A-

8 1-3 1-3 1-3

10,271.

3 2 10

4 12 1 4 0 10

TORONTO

ab r h bi

Garcia 2b 4 0 10 Moseby cf 3 0 11

Burghs dh 4 0 0 0 GBell If 3 110

39 7 13 7

Milwaukee 102 040 010 8

Chicago 000 133 000 7

Game Winning RBI Yount (2).

EMolitor, Romero. DPMilwaukee 1. LOBMilwaukee 8, Chicago 7. 2B Cooper, Romero, Riles, Litfle, Nichols. HR Yount (11), Cooper (8), Householder (3). SB-Molitor (19). S-CMoore, Molitor, Riles. SFYount.

IP H R ER BB SO

Barfield rf 4 0 l o Fielder lb 3 0 11 Upshaw lb 1 0 0 0 Glorg 3b 4 0 0 0 Whiti c 3 0 0 0 Fernndz ss 2 l l o

KANSAS CITY

ab r h bi

Wilson cf 3 0 0 0 LSmith If Motley rf Brett 3b McRae dh DIorg rf LJones rf White 2b Balboni lb Sundbrg c

(See YANKS, Page B-16)

4 110 0 0 0 0 4 2 2 1 4 0 11

3 0 0 1 10 0 0

4 0 10 4 111 2 0 2 0

Totals

31 2 6 2 Totals

Cncpcn ss 3 0 0 0

32 4 8 4

Milwaukee

Darwin McClure Waits W,2-2

Fingers S,13 Chic

licago Seaver Gleaton BJames L,4-4 WP-Seaver, 21,330.

4 1-3 1 1-3 3

1-3

Toronto 010 000 010 2

Kansas City 201 000 Olx 4

Game WinningRBI Brett (11). E-Fielder. DP-Kansas City 1. LOB-Toronto 5, Kansas City 8. 2BBrett, McRae, Fernandez, Sundberg. HR Balboni (24). SF-Moseby.

IP H R ER BB SO

41-3 2 2-3 2

Gleaton. T3:15.

Toronto

Stieb L,10-8 7 2-3

Caudill 1-3

Kansas City

Black W,8-ll 9.....

HBPGBell ^ Black, Sundberg and Wilson by Stieb. T2:21. A25,868.

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A--

Cardinals Use Homers

To Stay Close To Mets

By BOBGREENE

AP Sports Writer Speed, defense and pitching is the hallmark of the St. Louis Cardinals. And when their defense failed, the Cards turned to a rarely used weapon the home run to stay within one-half game of the the National League East Division-leading New Yori Mets.

We long-balled em, didnt we? Manager Whitey Herzog said after his Cardinals slammed three homers to edged the Philadelphia Phillies 5-4 and make Joaquin Andujar the first 18-game winner in the major leagues. For Andujar, who has lost six, it was the first time he has beaten the Phillies after dropping three previous decisions this season.

For the second straight game, Andy Van Slyke and Terry Pendleton hit consecutive home runs. When Van Slyke and Pendleton did it Thursday against Chicago, it was the first time the Cards had hit consecutive homers since last Sept. 22.

Van Slyke said that with runners on second and third and no outs, he was looking for a sacrifice fly or a ball to hit to the right side on the ground. Pendleton said his blast was a mistake.

In other NL games Friday, San Diego swept a double-header from Houston, 6-4 and 2-1; Montreal stopped Pittsburgh 7-2; New York defeated Chicago 6-4; Los Angeles downed Cincinnati 3-1 and; Atlanta edged San Franciso 6-5.

It was not only Van Slykes second homer in two days, but only his second homer since June.

Of all the ball parks Ive played in, the ball carries better here than any place but Chicago (Wrigley Field) when the wind is blowing straight out, said Van Slyke.

Its a mistake when I hit it out, Pendleton admitted. Im a line-drive hitter. I got a hanging slider waist high and hit it hard. For us, hitting home runs is a big change.

St. Louis has only 55 home runs this season, five in the last two games. Two were inside-the-park homers.

Mets 6, Cubs 4 Wally Backmans two-out single in the seventh inning, his third hit of the game, scored pitcher Roger McDowell from second to give New York its 26th victory in the last 33 games.

McDowell, 6-4, was the winner in

relief of starter Ron Darling, who allowed three solo home runs two by Jody Davis and the other by Keith Moreland.

Warren Brusstar, 2-2, the third of four Cub pitchers, was the loser.

McDowell started the rally in the seventh with a two-out single, advanced ti third on Lenn Dykstras single and scored on Backmns 'ingle to left.

Padres 6-2, Astros 4-1

Miguel Dilone, called up from the minor leagues earlier in the day, scored the winning run on Steve Garveys bunt as San Diego completed a double-header sweep of the Houston Astros. In the first game, Dilone had three hits, stole two bases and scored twice.

Dilone was signed by the Padres July 27 and called up from their Las Vegas farm club after playing 11 games. In the opener, left-hander Gene Walter, who like Dilone joined the Padres from their Triple-A Las Vegas farm team Friday, pitched the final three innings to gain the save in his first major-league appearance.

Nolan Ryan, 8-10, was the loser.

CHICAGO

abrhbi

Dernier cf 5 M 0 Sndbrg 2b 5 0 3 1 Matlhwa If 3 0 0 0 Durhm lb 4 0 0 0 Moreind rf 4 1 l 1 JDavis c 4 2 3 2 Cey 3b Bowa ss Hebner ph Speier ss Ruthven p Meridith p Brusstar Frazier

.NEW YORK '

ab r h bi

cf 4 0 2 0

Dykstra

Bckmn

Hrnndz

Strwbry Heep If

Bosley

Totals

4 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 10.' 2 0 0 0 p 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Foster

Hurdle

HJohsn

Santana

Darling

McDwll

2b 4 2 3 1 lb 5 12 1 rf 3 1 1 1 3 12 0 f 10 0 0 c 5 0 2 1 3b 4 0 2 1 ss 4 0 1 1 p 2 0 0 0 p 1 1 1 0

allowing nine hits and five runs, striking out seven and walking four in 5 2-3 innings. 'Hie-seven strikeouts by Ryan gives him a major league-leading career total of 4,035.

Expos 7, Pirates 2 Bryn Smith and Jeff Reardon combined for a five-hitter, while Tim Raines and Hubie Brooks each stroked two hits and scored a pair of runs to lead Montreal over Pittsburgh. Smith, 13-4, went 7 2-3 innings for the victory, giving up four hits, and Reardon picked up h^ major league-leading 29th save.

Pittsburgh starter Rick Reuschel, who left the game after the fourth inning with a blister on his right index finger, took the loss, dropping his record to 8-5.

Dodgers 3, Reds 1 A three-run homer by Pedro Guerrero in the first inning iwwered Bob Welch to his seventh straight victoi7.

Welch, 8-1, scattered ei^t hits, including Pete Roses first-inning single. The Reds player-manager now needs just 21 hits to surpass Ty Cobbs all-time mark of 4,191.

Guerrero slugged his league-leading 28tb homer of the season after Mariano Duncan and Enos Cabell had opened the inning with singles. The long blast over the center-field wall helped Guerrero atone for missing Thursday night; 6-5 loss to the Reds. He missed the game after failing to make his flight from the Dominican Republic after a settlement in the baseball strike was announced.

I 1 0 0 0 36 4 9 4 Totals

36 6 16 6

Chicago UIO 111 000 4

New York 102 001 llx 6

Game Winning RBI Backman (2).

EJDavis. LOBChicago 7, New York 14. 2BHurdle, Dernier, Sandberg, Backman. HRJDavis 2 (12), Moreland (9) . SBSandberg 2 (33), Strawberry (16), HJohnson (4). SDarling, Backman. SF Santana.

CINCINNATI

ab r h bi

Milner cf 4 0 0 0 Rose lb Parker rf Bell 3b,

Esasky "if Oester 2b Cncpcn ss 4 0 10 BDiaz c 4 0 10 Brownng p 3 0 1 0 Venabl ph 10 0 0 Totals 35 1 8 1

4 0 10 4 0 3 0 4 0 0 0

3 111

4 0 0 0

LOS ANGELS

ab r h bi Duncan ss 4 1 l 0 Cabell 3b 4 13 0 Guerrer If 3 113 Marshal rf 4 0 1 0 Brock lb 4 0 0 0 Mldndo cf 3 0 0 0 Yeager c 4 0 10 Sax 2b Welch p

3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0

Totals

32 3 7 3

Chicago Ruthven Meridith Brusstar L,2-2 Frazier New York Darling McDwn W,6-4

H R EH RK SO

1 1-3 3

110 0 3 3 4 0 2 2 11

Cincinnati 010 000 000 1

Los Angeles 300 000 OOx 3

Game Winning RBI Guerrero (13).

EDuncan, Oester, Bell. LOBCincinnati 9, Los Angeles 7. HRGuerrero (28), Esasky (11).

2-3 1 0 0 0 0

4 4 1

10 0 1

WP-Darling. T-2:58, A-44,309.

Cincinnati Browning L,9-9 Los Angeles Welch W,8-l BK-Welch. T-

IP H R ER BB SO

7 3 3 2 4

-2:14. A-44,935.

112 2

First

HOUSTON

ab r h bi

Doran 2b 4 13 2 Garner 3b 4 0 0 0 Ba.ss cf 3 0 0 0 Cruz 'If 4 12 1 Muphry rf 4 0 10 GDavis lb 4 0 0 0 Bailey c 3 10 0 Thon ss 4 0 2 0 Ryan p 2 110 DiPino p 0 0 0 0 Tolman ph 1 0 0 0 Totals 33 4 9 3

Game

SAN DIEGO

ab r h bi

Dilone cf 4 2 3 1 Tmpltn ss 5 12 1 Gwynn rf 3 111 Garvey lb 3 0 2 0 Nettles 3b 4 0 0 1 Martinz If 2 110 Plannry 2b 4 1 2 0 Bochy c 4 0 11 Dravcky p 2 0 0 0 Bmbry ph 10 0 0 Walter p 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 6 12 5

STLOUIS

Coleman If 5 McGee cf 3 Herr 2b 4

JClark lb 4 VanSlyk rf 4 Lahti p 0

Pndltn 3b 4 Porter c 3 OSmith ss 3 Andujar p 3 Dayley p 0 Landrm rf 1

Totals

PHILA r h bi abrhbi

0 1 0 Samuel 2b 5 1 1 1

0 0 0 Foley ss 3 2 3 2

1 10 VHayes cf 3 0 1 0 1 1 0 Schmdt lb 3 0 0 0 1 1 3 GWilson rf 4 0 0 0

0 0 0 Virgil c 3 0 0 0

1 1 1 JoRssll If 4 110 1 2 1 Schu 3b 0 0 0 Thoms ph 0 0 0 Hudson p 0 0 0 Daulton ph 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Rucker p 0 0 0 0

Corcrn ph 0 0 0 0 Aguayo pr 0 0 0 0 3 7 5 Totals 30 4 6 3

3 0 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0

ATLANTA

ab r h bi

Komnsk rf 3 1 1 2 RRmrz ss 5 111 cf 5 1 0 0 lb 5 0 10 If 4 111 c 4 111 2b 3 1 2 0 3b 4 0 10

Murphy

Horner

Harper

Cerone

Hubbrd

Runge

Bedrosn p 1 0 0 0 MThmp ph 1 0 0 0 Dedmon p 0 0 0 1 Sutter p 0 0 0 0

Totals

35 6 8 6

SAN FRAN

ab r h bi

Yongbld rf 4 0 0 0 Trillo 2b 4 0 0 0 CDavis cf 2 110 Leonard If 4 1 l 2 Driessn lb 3 0 0 0 Garrelts p 0 0 0 0 MDavis p 0 0 0 0 Roenck ph 1 1 1 0 CBrown 3b 4 0 1 0 Brenly c 4 0 11 Uribe ss 3 10 0 LaPoint p 2 0 0 0 DGreen lb 2 1 1 2 Totals 33 5 6 5

Houston San Diego

ill

lUi

100 000- 4 012 lOx- 6

ego . .

Game Winning RBI Dilone (2)

EDravecky. DP-Houston 1. San Diego 1. LOBHouston 6, San Diego 11. 2BRyan. HRTempleton (4). SB Doran (19), Dilone 2 (9), Cruz dOi. S-Ryan. SFNettles

StLouis (too 401 OOO 5

Philadelphia 003 000 OlO 4

Game Winning RBI Pendleton (3). E-McGee 2. LOB-StLouis 5, Philadelphia 6, 2BJClark. Porter. HRFoley (1), VanSlvke (8), Pendleton (5), Porter (5). SBColeman (76), Samuel (36). SHudson.

Houston

Ryan L,8-10 DiPino San Diego Dravecky W,9-7 6 Walter S,1 3

H R ER BB SO

5 2-3 21-3

StLouis Andujar W.18-6 Dayley Lahti S.13 Philadelphia Hudson L.5-10 Rucker

IP HR ER BB SO

Atlanta 000 010 050-^ 6

San Francisco 200 000 021 5

Game Winning RBI THarper (6).

EYoungblood, Uribe 2. DPSan Francisco 1 LOBAtlanta 9, San Francisco 4 2BCDavis, RRamirez, Roemcke. HR- Leonard (15), DGreen (4). SB-THarper (8), CDavis (13). SBedrostan SFKomminsk.

IP H R ER BB SO

4 3 10 0 0 13 HBPBass bv Draveckv. BKRyan. PB-Bochy.T-2:37. A-

Dayley pitched to 2 batters in the 8th. HBPSchmidt by Andujar, BKHudson. T-2:36. A-25,194.

.Atlanta

Bedrosn Dedmon W,5-l Sutter S,18 San Francisco LaPoint L,5-10 Garrelts MDavis

1 2-3 1 1-3

2-3 1 1-3

LaPoint pitched to 2 batters in the 8th. BK-Garrelts. T-2:29. A5,782.

^ Second Game HOUSTON SAN DIEGO

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Doran 2b 4 l l l Dilone cf 5 12 0

CRenlds ss 3 0 l O Tmpltn ss 4 0 0 0,

Thon ss 1 0 0 0 Gwynn rf 4 0 10

Walling rf 4 0 10 Garvey lb 3 0 1 l

Cruz If 4 0 2 0 Nettles 3b 4 0 0 0

Muphry cf 3 0 0 0 Kennedy c 4 1 1 0

GDavis lb 3 0 0 0 Martinz If 3 0 2 0

Garner 3b 4 0 10 Flannry 2b 4 0 2 0 Bailey c 3 0 0 0 Show p 3 0 0 0

MScott p 2 0 0 0 Lefferts p 0 0 0 0

Spilmn ph 0 0 0 0 RLJcksn p 0 0 0 0

Tolman ph 1 0 o 0 Bevacq ph 0 0 0 o

Calhoun p 0 0 0 0 Thrmnd p 0 0 0 0

Bass ph 1 0 1 0

Totals 33 1 7 1 Totals 34 2 9 I

NASCAR Denies

Johnson Charges

Houston 001 000 OOO I

San Diego 010 010 OOx 2

Game Winning RBI Garvey (7).

ECReynolds, Templeton! DPSan Diego 1. LOBHouston 9, San Diego 11 2BCReynolds, Kennedy, Martinez 3B Dilone. HRDoran (10). SBDilone (10).

Houston

MScott L,ll-6 Calhoun San Diego Show W.8-7 Lefferts RUacksn Thurmond S,2

IP II R ER BB SO

T-2:33. A-23,656,

6 1-3 5 1 1-3 1

1-3 0 1 1

PITTSBURGH

ab r h bi

If 4 0 1 0 4 0 11 3b 3 0 I 0 3b 1 0 0 0 lb 3 0 0 0 rf 4 1 1 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 1

Ursulak Ray 2b Madick Morrisn JThpsn M Brown TPcna c Wynne cf

Khalifa ss 3 110 Reuschel p 1 0 o o Tomlin p 0 0 0 0 Frobel ph 10 0 0 McWlms p 0 0 0 0 Kemp ph l 0 o o Guante p 0 d 0 0 Totals 31 2 5 2 Totals

MONTREAL

ab r h bi

If 3 2 3 0

2b 3 1 1 0

rf 3 0 0 1

ss 4 2 2 1

lb 3 0 11

3b 3 0 1 2

cf 3 1 1 0

Fitzgerld c 3 1 1 1

BSmith p 3 0 0 0

Reardon p 10 0 0

Raines

IWshtn

Dawson

Brooks

Francn

Wallach

Winghm

29 7 10 6

Pittsburgh 010 000 OlO 2

Montreal 300 001 12x 7

Game Winning RBI Brooks <7).

EWallach, Madlock. Brooks. TPena 2, Francona DP-+Pittsburgh 3, Montreal 2. LOBPittsburgh 4, Montreal 9. SB Raines (40), Winningham (17). STPena. Francona SFDawson

!8-5

Pittsbur

Reuschel i Tomlin McWillms Guante .Montreal BSmith W.1.3-4 Reardon S.29

II K ER BB SO

7 2-3 1 1-3

WPTomlin, McWilliams. T2:31 A 18,165

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Race car builder Junior Johnson says NASCAR is trying to embarass him by saying his drivers used illegal fuel in a qualifying race, but a NASCAR official calls the charge ludicrous. NASCAR disqualified Geoff Bodine in qualifying runs at Pocono in July minutes after he had captured the pole, charging he hadnt used Unocals special racing gasoline, the only legal fuel.

Darrell Waltrip had posted the second fastest time and was awarded the pole. Three weeks later, NASCAR, citing results of a chemical analysis of the fuel used by Waltrip and Neil Bonnett, Johnsons two drivers, disallowed the qualifying runs of those two.

Johnson said Thursday at least seven more drivers were also caught at Pocono using illegal fuel, though he said NASCAR isnt releasing that information or naming those drivers.

Chip Williams, director of public relations for NASCAR, denied Johnsons allegations.

'Hiats ludicrous, Williams said in a telephone interview Friday. "We had fuel samples of 12 qualifiers chemically analyzed from both of the days of qualifying and 12 fuel samples from race day chemically analyzed.

He said the analysis showed the fuel from the cars of Bodine, Bonnett and Waltrip didnt come from the Unocal pump.

"Everybody elses did, he said. Johnson said NASCARs announcement this week was aimed at embarrassing him, in response to some of his own well-publicized criticism of the slock car racing sanctioning l|)dy over the years.

"Dari|!l and I were pretty well

teed off about the Petty deal in Charlotte, said Johnson, referring to Richard Pettys controversial victory with an illegal engine and illegal tires at the Charlotte Motor Speedway in October 1983.

Johnson and Waltrip, who finished second in the race, vigorously protested NASCARs (lecision to allow Petty to keep the victory.

And I was pretty well told theyd get us for that. They hadnt been able to find anything, but now I guess they found the needle theyve been looking for, Johnson said.

Williams said NASCAR was not out to get Johnson or Waltrip.

We dont hold any grudges against Junior Johnson, Darrell Waltrip or anybody else, he said.

Johnson said he didnt think the gas in either of his drivers cars was illegal.

All we know is that our fuel checked like it was supposed to up there after qualifying Con July 19), and then NASCAR came back Wednesday (Aug. 7) and called Darrell and said the fuel didnt check out right, Johnson said. I havent talked with any NASCAR officials about it.

Ive got to believe if there is anything in the fuel, it was something they put in themselves, he said. Ive figured they just dont know what theyre doing.

Williams disagreed, saying Johnson did not have the facts to back up his charges.

"Basically what Im saying, is that Junior is a great guy, but in this case he is not in a place to know, he said. After a chemical analysis we are in a position to know.

Waltrip ^nd Bonnett each lost ' oira

$2,275 in Pocono qualifying boi^s.

Cruzzin

Jose Cruz of the Houston Astros slides safely into third base under the tag of the San Diego Padres Craig Nettles during action Friday night. The Padres went on to claim the win in

a pair of games, 6-4, and 2-1. Watching the play is third-base umpire Joe West, a former Greenville resident. (AP Laserphoto)

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The Daily Refleclor. Greenville. >4^0

M| w^y n^yiip^tvi, sjirenYiMg, ___/_ounq^y> MuqusiWhat's Future For Ueberroth ?

Sunday. August n. 1965 g.9

PW YORK (AP) Peter Ueb-roth is either incredibly smart w incredibly lucky. Perhaps, he is a little ofb^

lirt year, he orchestrated the suciessful Los Angeles Olympics and becgme Time magazines I Ian of tlw Year for his efforts. Then i c moved to a new job as baseball commis-siooEf where, in just 10 months, he hasiyttled an umpires strike and occ|^ center stage in achieving a quidt end to the players strike.

I^tsnext?

L^rroth seems to have a sixth seni^ a knack for doing the right thing at the right time. Hes also willing Jto take risks, and he invariaUy lands^ his feet.

Brains and hick may have a lot to do with it. People who have dealt with him have their own ideas.

LA Olympic workers remember hirias a tireless worker, attentive to every detail, and possessing the ability to get things done.

In my view, hes the best possible blend of a leader, said Amy Quinn, who was his press secretary for the Games. Hes creative, hes interested, hes open-minded and he works very hard. He has a remarkable ability to look and instantly analyze the most complex of situations and come up with creative solutions.

Harry Usher, the United States football'

Football League commissioner who was vice president of the Los AngelesFehr Likely To Remain

By The Associated Press

Just as the future likely holds different options for Baseball Commissioner Peter Ueberroth so to will it effect the paths taken by union head Don Fehr and owners negotiator Lee MacPhail each in different ways: Fehr

He is 37 and is the unions acting executive director. He took that job after Ken Moffett, the mediator in the 1981 baseball strike, was fired Nov. 22, 1983. Marvin MiUer, the former executive director, served in an interim capacity for a time until Fehr stepped in.

In the last strike, Fehr was the unions general counsel, the No. 2 man behind Miller. He still holds that title. He took his current post as an acting head because he said he didnt know if he wanted the job perma-

nentlv and didnt know if players would want him.

He says his status will remain the same until December, when players hold their winter meeting and decide whether they want the acting part ofihia title dropped. Its a good bet to haj^n.

I i MacPhail The 67-year-old longtime baseball executive served as president of the Apie^can League for 10 years, retiring in 1983. He was pursuaded to stay on ai president of Player Relations Committee, succeeding Ray Grebey, who ^as maanagements negotiator inf th^ 1981 strike.

Hefwas hired primarily for his mellow style, a sharp contrast to Grebey, considered a hard-liner. The owners hired Grebey in 1978, but miany later thought his brash nogohating style created the at-mospnere for the strike.

MacPhail was credited with settling the 1981 strike. As AL president, he ws on managements bargaining : (See FEHR, Page B-16)$cott May Join Wake

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Mike Scottj a highly recruited 6-foot-ll h^ school basketball player, says that liell probably still come to Wake Fhrest despite the resignation of Coach Carl Tacy.

IB still not positive about it, but ' theres nothing else really to do right now.i Scott said Thursday.

Scott said he had been considering transferring to another school because of Tacys resignation about a month ago. Bob Staak of Ohio was hired Saturday to replace Tacy.

Keatucky coach Eddie Sutton said he i5:very interested in Scott, but said Scott would have to make the fimt move by requesting a release frwn Wake Forest.

Scott said the timing of the unexpected change in the head coaching job at Wake Forest has backed him into a corner, The Kentucky high scImmI star is scheduled to report to campus Aug. 21.

'T dont want to sit out a year if I donthave to, Scott said. So I guess rp go to Wake Forest and see if I like

'witti a release from Wake Forest, Scott would have to sit out a year be-fow he could play for Kentucky or any other major school, and he would lose year of eligibility.

If Scott transferred after attending Waka Forest, he would still have to sijoK a season but he wouldnt lose amr eligibility.

^Tve talked with Coach Staak and aud te seems like an energetic guy, a^ Em pretty sure Ill like it down tlmre; Scott said. Its just that Ive hadspme doubts.

Sta^k could not be reached for

comment.

Olympics Organizing Committee, best remembers Ueberroths style.

He instills a tremendous sense of urgency in people, Usher said. He laings a placid, businesslike and mercurial intensity to the subject matter. He has intense attention to detail. You have to be prepared all the time to have all the answers.

A successful businessman, Ueberroth turned the Olympics into a commercial bonanza, using corporate sponsorship to generate

recent host cities with huge post-Games deficits.

In October, Ueberroth moved on to baseball. He was wi the job for one day when major league ummi

went (Ml strike, forcing the playoffs to ateur (Mficials. A

iting funds. He also recruited an<K of citu

citizens as unpaid volunteers, making the Games a money-making operation ami reversing a triMibling trend which had left

begin with amateur (Mficials. At first, Ueberroth stayed out of the dispute, foUowii^ the modus operandi of his jM-edecessor, Bowie Kuim.

But within days, he was mediating it awarding the umpires nearly aH they had asked for and guarantying regular officials for baseballs showcase event, the World Series.

He just came in and settled it, said Richie Phillips, attorney for the umpires association. He was the

catalyst in reaching the agreement. We trusted his judgment He was straight with us.

He didnt have to be asked in. He saw it as his job.

As labcH- n^otiations with the players heated up, Ueberroth did mA assume the low pir^ile taken by other commissioners. He iisisted he could not allow a strike, although legally, he had no power to fH^vent (Mie. He said he represented neither the owners nor the players, but baseballs 30 million fans.

In the end, he refused to take credit for ending the players strike after two days, insisting that kudo belonged instead to owners negotiator Lee

MacHiail and union chief Don Fdir.

MacPhail, however, thought Ueberroth had made si^ficant c<m-tributi(Mis to the bargaining talks.

nie c(MTimissi(Mier (hid an excellent ^ of keqnng things going, he said He kept urging us to bargain, kept us at the bar^ining table, talkeo to us about keeping the rhet(Mic down. He did everything that a pers(Mi could possibly do, interfering as Uttle as necessary with the bargaining process and enabling us to reach an agreement.

Harry Usher recognized his friends familiar style in the baseball settlement.

Im not at all surprised that Peter

was instrumental in getting the parties together, Usher said. Its entirely consistent with his history erf tireless ^f(Ml in havii^ pe(x>ie keep their feet to the fire to accomplish the task at hand.

He has the ability to achieve activity or inactivity, whatever be wants, from those around him. In that respect, he is not unlike President Reagan.

In fact, Ueberroths name has (rf-ten come up as a possible candidate for political office. He sc<rffs at those suggestions. Usher does not.

"Peale say he ought to run for president, he said. Why not? I could be his secretary of defojse.

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A Rough Year For Tony Dorsett

DALLAS (AP) - Life is battering Tooy Dorsett just when he ^lould be enjeyii^ the twilight of a tvilliant

NatSooaU Football League career ith thei)allas

with thenDallas Cowbo>s.

Within a year, his father died, his ntarriage fell apart, and the Internal Revenue Service attached his $21,000 monthly paychecks.

Now, the Cowboys captain is feuding with the team, saying he's been double^rossed and seeking justice with a Randy White-style, multimillion-dotiar contract or a trade.

He says the Cowboys paid him only $100,000 of a $662,000 signing bonus in 1977, and have been spreading my fuuncial business all over town.

Those finances apparently have dwindled to the point where Cowboys President Tex Schramm says the team hopes to help Dorsett so he wont be a financial cripple when his playing days are over

Its always a disppointment when a player gets himself in that kind of position, he said.

Dorsett, 31, who hasnt received a paycheck since last October because of the IRS action, owed the agency $414,247.91 in back taxes plus interest because it disallowed some tax shelters he submitted.

A settlement has since been worked out, whereby Dorsett must pay $200,000 now and the rest within a year.

Bad investments also ate heavily into the $1.5 million in deferred payments Dorsett decided to take up front.

A divorce from Julie Ann Dorsett in February cost him $250,000 and his Mercedes. And his absence from the Cowboys camp at Thousand Oaks, Calif, is costing him $1,000 a day in fines.

I feel like Ive gone about as far as I can with him, Coach Tom Landry said of the nine-year veteran. Landry also invoked the $1,000 a day fine last year when White missed all of train

ing camp in a contract dispute. The Co\

..owboys didnt expect their star running back to be in Dallas Saturday when they open the exhibition season against Green Bay; Landry already has moved Dorsetts best friend, Ron Springs, to tailback.

Making it even more unlikely that hell return soon is the fact that his current adviser is agent Howard .Slusher, who was involved in the White holdout.

H Dorsett is living in the Los Angeles area and has not been in touch with the team for several weeks.

But in an interview published in the Aug. 12 issue of Sports Illustrated, he

said: I've just got to keq> on keeping on.

"Tony Dorset has not died. The IRS cant keep me down. Im a realist. and I know life has its ups and downs. Its a new day every day, said the 1976 Heisman Trophy winner who led Pittsburgh to the national championship.

The impmlant thing is to surround yourself with a good team, people you can trust. But I can tell you they are hard to find. Ive always said the only two things you have to do are pay taxes and die. I sure do know about them taxes. Schramm, meanwhile, is trying to restructure Dorsetts seven-year, $2.7 million contract; hes in the fourth year (rf the deal worth $400,000 thisseastm.

Dorsett wants a deal similar to Whites,, a $6.4 million deferred package that includes an annuities-type arrangement spread over 20 years.

Ive always been interested in helping Tony restructure his financia stability so he can leave football with pride and financial security, Schramm said.

The big question is whether Dorsett can concentrate on football once he gets past his financial problems.

He wont be worth a dime this year, said one Cowboys assistant who asked not to be identified.

However, quarterback Danny White said Dorsett seems to play best when hes under extreme stress, and the running backs 1984 final statistics seem to support that.

He was sixth overall in the NFL in total yardage, with 1,648, and he was seventh overall in rushing with 1,174 yards on 302 carries for a 3.9 average.

Tony has what all great athletes have, the ability to perform under the most adverse circumstance, said/ White. He has the inner strength to' handle the pressure and I think he can do it again.

Landry said he believed Dorsett could come back in time for the teams regular-season opener, Sept.

9, against the Washington Reidskins - and play.

He wouldnt have his timing or his competitive edge, but he could play because he knows our system so well, said Landry. Of course, he wouldnt be in top condition.

What may be more difficult for Dorsett is getting back in the good graces of the Cowboys organization.

His picture already has been replaced on the cover of this years media guide. The new face?

Randy White.

Handicap Hasn't Slowed Dragster

MADISONVILLE, Ky. (AP) - Life as a paraplegic hasn't slowed Bobby Lindsey, who regularly trades his e wheel o

wheelchair for the wheel of a 150-mph race car.

Ive always been a daredevil, said Lindsey, a disabled veteran who vowed not to let his wound end a lifelong love of drag racing.

Aside from flooring his accelerator with a hand control, Lindsey says he is no different from any other driver on the strip.

If you want to do something, you can do it, he said. Being handicapped doesnt make any difference.

Lindsey spends almost every weekend racing his souped-up 67 Camhro, the Wheelchair Express. Burning alcohol fuel in its 476 cubic-inch engine, the car turns a quarter-mile in slightly more than nine seconds.

Its one of the fastest cars around here, said Lindsey, who rebuilt it in his garage. The only thing left of the original car is the body.

A 36-year-old native of Paris,

Tenn., Lindsey is a familiar figure at fr<

said. I want to be on equal terms with anybody else.

His car is fast enough to require a special license from the National Hot Rod Association, whose officials say Lindsey is among only a handful of handicapped drivers nationwide to qualify for the license.

It is quite a feat, said Keith Ferrell, the associations regional director. They go through a more strenuous test than drivers who arent handicapped.

Lindsey began racing at 16, burning the back roads around Paris in his 52 Chevrolet.

He spent 10 months in hospitals after he was shot in Vietnam in 1968, but he stayed involved in the sport by helping sponsor a car his brother raced. During his final therapy sessions, he met a paraplegic who had outfitted a 1967 GTO with hand controls for street use.

He let me borrow it, and I took it straight to the strip, Lindsey recalled. I found I could race it.

He said he got little encouragement at first.

drag strips from Nashville to Indianapolis, and has been one of the most consistent winners at the track in Owensboro, where he usually races.

Hes one of the most highly respected drivers weve got, said Dallas Brown, who operates the Owensboro strip. "He gets right out there and mixes it up, and the other drivers dont cut him any slack cause hes in a wheelchair, either.

Thats how I want it. Lindsey

People said I was crazy to do this. They see somebody in a wheelchair and they think he ought to be sitting in the shade somewhere taking it easy, letting life go by. Im not like that. I like excitement.

Lindsey said he has built and raced about a dozen cars since his injury, doing all the mechanical work himself.

His wife, Jo Anne, and daughter. Brenda, are his pit crew and biggest fans. .1

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Angela Lingerfelt

^SS^rhead Hatching |iot many people get to see threatened loggerhead sea tur-

li^afety of the sea. But John Fields, an East Carolina Uiiversity student, not wily saw them last weekend, he helped tb baby turtles to the water.

fields, doing his field work for the National Park Service at Cape Lookout National Seashore, has been combing the beach on^ three-wheeler all summer in an effort to spot loggerhead tuftle crawl marks and nests. But until last Saturday night, he hi^nt seen any of the e^ hatch.

At about 2 in the morning. Fields received a call on his radio fit>n aiMther NPS summer employee informing him that the firtt turtle had poked its head out from under the sand. This was the first turtle hatching at Cape Lookout this year, and possibly the first one in North Carolina.

The nesting season runs from May until August, peaking in July. It takes approximately 60 days for the eggs to hatch and Pirt Service employees can predict the actual time they will hidch by using a temperature probing device. The eggs are la^ abwit 2 feet under the sand and dont hatch until the sand temperature is cool enough, usually at night.

I^oggerhead sea turtles are a threaten^ species, which means they are in danger of becoming listed on the endangered species list. Fields said Park Service employees locate nests by either seeing the turtle lay its eggs or by following crawl marks in the sand.

their nests are usually located near the sand dune line, but sojnetimes have to be relocated by the Park Service because th^y are laid too cl(^e to the ocean. There are about 80 nests at Lookout National Seashore this year.

Get out here quick I can see a head sticking out, the P^k Service employee called to Fields on the radio that night. Fifelds, excited about seeing his first hatching turtles, hopped otthis three-wheeler and rushed to the site.

As he approached the nest, he could see two loggerheads miking their way through the sand to the ocean. A nearby ghbst crab peeped over a shell licking his chops as he eyed the turtles. A baby loggerheads main tl^eats when making its joomey to the ocean are crabs, seagulls and other birds. And once in the sea, the danger is not over they face constant pejils from fish. Park ^rvice employees try to be on hand at each hatching to help the turtles to the ocean. Once there, the turtles are on their own.

Fields picked up one of the babies and gently escorted it to the water. Good luck, little turtle, he called after it. That turtle was one of about 100 he was to help that night.

Cape Lookout is a major nesting area for loggerheads. The babies, about two inches long when they hatch, can grow to a weight of 350 pounds.

Waterfowl Meeting

Wildlife District 1 will meet Aug. 14 at 7:30 p.m. at the Craven County Courthouse in New Bern to obtain input on proposed waterfowl regulations for the upcoming lB5-86

seaF'^".

We urge all sportsmen to attend the meeting and give these proposals careful consideration. Public input plays a vital role ib^e development of our waterfowl regulations, said Vernon Bvill, executive director of the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission.

iWasialc Aims At i Win Record

*. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) -Wasiak, nicknamed king of the minors after winning bis 2,000th gaaie as a minor league manager in IWB, is on the verge of making it official.

i'^e 65-year-old skipper of the Class A Vero Beach Dodgers of the Florida SMte League needed only six victories as of Wednesday to surpass Bob Qolemans record of 2,946 career triumphs.

Only Connie Mack and John McGraw, who managed 53 and 33 years in the major leagues, respectively, have won more.

Td be lying if I said it wasnt important to me, Wasiak said during a riwient road trip to St. Petersburg.

Id be lying if I said I ever dimmed that something like this lU^ht happen. wasiak began managing in 1950 irfter bouncing around the minors for 10 years as a player.

He has been associated with 17 dulK in 13 states since Branch Riekey offered him a position as ptdyer-manager with the Brooklyn Dodgers Class D Valdosta, Ga. farm dub.

} ^Right now. Im not getting too ex-dted about this. The recognition is nice, but I really dont win the games. The boys do, Wasiak said. *?I imagine that once I get within three or four (victories) Ill start to feel something.

This is Wasiaks 36th consecutive season as a manager, another minor-league record, and his sixth at Vero Beach, which he guided to the Florida State League title in 1980.

A year later, heart surgery anq a subsequent Iwut with hepatitis threatened to end his streak one season shy of Colemans 35 straight campaigns.

The Dodgers ordered him to take 1982 season off, but Wasiak talked

front office into allowing him to

manage one game to keep his goal alive.

We won it. I may have been the first manager to go through a season undefeated, he jdted.

. Terry Reynolds, Vero Beach gen-^1 manager, recalled the difficulty <if!convincing Wasiak to take time

He by no means wanted to stay away, Reynolds said. It was a precautionary thing more than any-

thing else. But I know it was tough on him.

Wasiak and his wife of 37 years, Barbara, spent most of that season at their home in Mobile, Ala. They did some traveling, but it didnt keep his mind off baseball.

Im a guy who was always afraid to take a (fay off. I never saw my kids graduate and those kinds of things, Wasiak said. I was home for the first time and think I drove my wife crazy. Now I know why some people die when they quit working.

The list of current and former major leaguers who once played for Wasiak includes Steve Sax, Fernando Valenzuela, Jerry Royster, Alejandro Pena, Mike Marshall, Ken Howell, Willie Davis and Roger Craig.

Two of his former pupils Bobby Cox of the Toronto Blue Jays and Bob Lillis of the Houston Astros are managers in the majors, a level Wasiak never reached, as a player or manager.

Its disappointing that I never got a shot, but it gives me great satisfaction watching those kids do so well, he added. It doesnt remove the hurt, but it gives you a good feeling that you helped them along the way.

The closest Wasiak came to managing in the majors was a four-year stint with the Dodgers Class AAA Albuquerque affiliate from 1973-76.

The big leagues, he thought, was the next logical step. In 1977, though, he headed back to Class A at Ix^i, Calif. '

You dont manage all these years without knowing what youre doing, Wasiak said. If nothing else, I thought I deserved a chance to be a first base coach.

With the exception of the seven years in the 1950s and 1960s that he spent in the Detroit Tigers and Chicago White Sox organizations, Wasiak has been employed in the Dodgerssystem.

Thirty six years is a long time. It would have been wonderful to try to win some pennants, he said. But theres something about time. It helps you forget all the bad times and remember the good.

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SCOREBOARD

Sports Calendar

Eftor's Sole: Schedules are supplied by xhools or sponsoring agencies apd are subject to change without ootice

Today's Sports Basrball 13-Year-Old Babe Ruth World Series at Cranston. R I

Monday's Sports Baseball 13-Year-Old Babe Ruth World Series at Cranston, R 1 Basketball Adult Summer League Tourney Tuesday's SiMrts Baseball 13-Year-Old Babe Ruth World Series at Cranston. R.l

Wednesday 's .Sports Basrball 13-Year-Old Babe Ruth World Series at Cranston, R I.

5',

13>2

Hiursday's Sports ill

Baseball

13-Year-Old Babe Ruth World Series at Cranston. R 1

Friday's Sports Baseball 13-Year-Old Babe Ruth World Seriesat Cranston, R 1

Saturday's Sports Baseball 13-Year-Old Babe Ruth World Series at Cranston. R 1

Cincinnati 57 49 538

San Diego 58 51 532

Houston 5U 59 459

AtlanU 48 58 453

San Francisco 41 67 .380 22

Fridas's Games Montreal 7. Pittsburgh 2 San Diego 6. Houston. 4.1st game San Diego 2. Houston 1.2nd game New York 6, Chicago 4 St Louis 5. Philadelphia 4 Los Angeles 3. Cincinnati 1 AtlanU 6, San Francisco 5 Saturday's Games Chicho (Fontenot 4-6) at New Yorki(^odenl7-3)

AtlanU (Barker 1-51 at San Francisco i Blue 5-4)

St Louis (Cox 12-7 and Kepshire 84) at Philadelphia (Koosman 6-2 andK Gross 11-8). 2, (t-n) Pittsburgh (Rhoden 6-12) at Montreal (Guinckson my, (n)

Cincinnati (Tibbs 5-11) at Los Alleles (Valenzuela 12-8), (n)

Only games scheduled Sunday's Games Pittsburgh at Montreal Chicagoat New York St. Louis at Philadelphia Cincinnati at Los Angeles Houston at San Diego AtlanU at San Francisco

Angeles. 76; Raines, Montreal, 75; McGee. StLouis, 71 RBl-JClark. StLouis, 80. Parker. Cincinnati, 80; Murphy, Atlanta. 78; Herr. StLouis. 77; GWilson. Philaoelphia, 68; Homer, Atlanta.

League Leaders

BasebaJI Standings

Toronto

New York

Detroit

Boston

Baltimore

Milwaukee

Cleveland

By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division H L Pet. 69 40 633

60 47 57 50 56 51 53 53 48 57 35 72 West Division

By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (255 at baU)-Boggs,

Boston, ,355; Brett, Kansas City,

, 349;

.561

.533

.523

.500

.457

.327

California

Kansas City

Oakland

Chicago

Seattle

Minnesota

Texas

.570

.547

.542

,505

458

.457

.383

61 46 58 48 58 49 53 52 49 58 48 57 41 66..

Friday's Games Cleveland 4, Detroit 2 New York 10, Boston 6 Milwaukee 8, Chicago 7 Texas 5. Baltimore 2 Kansas City 4. Toronto 2 Minnesota 6. California 1 Oakland 6. Seattle 4

Saturday's Games California (McCaskill 7-71 at Minnesota (Smithson 11-8)

New York (Cowley 9-5) at Boston (Boyd 11-9)

Detroit (Terrell ll-6i at Cleveland (Smith 1-0). (n)

Milwaukee (Higuera 8-6) at Chicago (Bannister 5-9), (n) Baltimore (Davis 5-7) at Texas (Welsh 2-3), (n)

Toronto (Kev 9-4) at Kansas Citv (Leibrandt7-6), (n)

Oakland (Birtsas 8-2) at Seattle (Young7-12), (h)

Sunday's Games Detroit at Cleveland New York at Boston California at Minnesota Milwaukee at Chirlo Toronto at Kansas Citv Oakland at Seattle Baltimore at Texas, (n)

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W L Pci.

352; RHenderson, New York, Bochte, Oakland. 322: Mattingly, New York. 322.

Rl'NS-RHenderson, New York, 93; Whitaker, Detroit, 77; Ripken, Baltimore, 75; Molitor, Milwaukee, 74; MDavis. Oakland. 71; Winfield. New York. 71 RBI-Mattingly, New York, 90;' EMurray, Baltimore. 82, Ripken, Baltimore, 76; Winfield, New York, 74; Baylor, New York, 72; Fisk, Chicago. 72.

Hl'rS-Boggs, Boston. 150; Mattingly, New York, 136; Whitaker, Detroit, 133' Wilson, Kansas City, 133; Butler, Cleveland, 131.

DOUBLES-Mattingly, New York, 34; Buckner, Boston, 32; Boggs, Boston, 31, Cooper, Milwaukee, ffl; GWalker Xhicago, 28 TRlPLfeS-Wilson. Kansas City, 16; Butter, Cleveland, 11; Puckett, Minnesota. 10;Cooper, Milwaukee. 8; Griffin, Oakland, 6; Herndon. Detroit,6; PBradley, Seattle,6, HOMfe RUNS-Fisk, Chicago, 29; DaEvans, Detroit, 26; Baiboni, Kansas City, 24; GThomas. Seattle, 24, Presley, Seattle, 24.

STOLEN BASES RHenderson. New York, 51; Pettis, California, 33; Butler, Cleveland, 32; Wilson, Kansas City, 32; Garcia, Toronto, 26; LSmith. Kansas City, 26; Moseby, Toronto, 26.

PITCHING (9 decisions)-Birtsas, Oakland, 8-2. .800,3.08; Guidry, New York, 14-4, .778, 3.08; Romanick. California. 13-5, .722, 3.14; Saberhagen, Kansas City, 13-5, .722, 2.85; JHowell, Oakland. 9-4, .692,

1.95, Key Joronto, 9-, 692,2.64 STRlKkoUTS-Morris, Detroit, 137; Blyleven, Minnesota. 135; Burns. Chicago, 122; FBannister, Chicago. 121; Witt. California, 117 SAVES Quisenberrv, Kansas City, 25; JHowell, Oakla'nd. 23, Hernandez, Detroit, 22; DMoore, California, 21; Righetti, New York, 20

HlTS-McGee, StLouis, 133; Gwynn, San Diego, 130, Parker, Cincinnati. 128; Garvey, San Diego, 124; Herr. StLouis. 123 DOUBLES-Wallach, Montreal, 29; Parker, Cincinnati, 27; Hernandez, New York, 25; Herr, StLouis, 24; JCIark, StLouis, 24.

TRIl^LES-McGee, StLouis, 13; Coleman. StLouis, 9- Raines. Montreal, 8; Samuel. Philadelphia, 8; Gladden, San Francisco, 6.

HOME RUNS-Guerrero, Los Angeles, 28; Murphy. Atlanta. 27; Parker. Cincinnati. 21; Homer, Atlanta, 20, jaark, StLouis. 20: STOLeIn BAES-Coleman, StLouis, 76; Lopes. Chicago, 41, McGee, StLouis. 41; Raines. Montreal, 40- Redus, Cincinnati, 40.

PIrCHING (9 decisions)-Franco. Cincinnati, 9-1. 900,2.05, Welch, Los Angeles, M. 889,1 84; Gooden, New Yrk, 17-3, 850, 1.57; Hawkins, San Diego. 14-3, .824, 3 12; Hershiser, Los Angeles. 12-3, .800,2.43.

STRIKEOUTS-Gooden, New York, 179; Ryan, Houston, 161; Soto, Cincinnati, 158; Valenzuela, Los Angeles, 143; Darling. New York, 122

SAVES-Reardon. Montreal, 29; LeSmith, Chicago, 23, Gossage, San Diego, 21; Power, Cincinnati. 19; DSmith, Houston, 18; Sutter. Atlanta, 18.

Friday. Aag. 14 Detroit at Ssttle

SaUffday, .tag. 17 IixhanapolisalClbc^

New York Jets at Cincinnati Philadelphia at Cleveland Pittsburgh at Minnesota Atlanta at Tampa Bay Buffalo at Miami Green Bay at New York Giants Houston at New Orleans .New England at Kansas City Dallat^Di^

Saadav, Aae. 18 Washington at Los'Ane^ Raiders .Maadav, tag. II Denver at San Francisco

Transactions

NFL Pre-Season

Bv The .Associated Press AMtRICAN CONFERENCE East

W L T Pet. PF

Buffalo

Indianapolis

Miami

New England N Y. JeF

500 10 000 0 .000 0 .000 D .000 0

Cincinnati

Cleveland

Pittsburgh

Houston

Denver Kansas City L A Raiders San Diego Seattle

0 0

0 0 0

Central 0 0 0

0 0 0

0 10 ODO 20 21 West 0 0

0 0

.000

000

N Y Giants St. Louis Dallas Philadelphia Washington

Detroit Green Bay Minnesota Tampa Bay Chicago

NATIONAL CONFERENCE East

1 1

0 0 0

Central

0 0 1.000 21 0 0 1.000 10 000 0

000 0 OOO 0

Atlanta L A Rams New Orleans San Francisco

West

0 0

OO 0 ODD 0

New York SI Louis Montreal Chicago Philadelphia Pittsburgh

West Division Los Angeles 62 44

64 42 63 42 60 48 54 52 50 56 33 72

.604

.600

.556

.509

.472 14 .314 30>2

N ATIONAL I.E.AGUE BArriNG 1255 at bats)-Mc{R;e. StLouis. 342; Guerrero, Los Angeles, 331; Herr, StLouis, 315; Parker, Cincinnati, 308; Gwynn, San Diego, 306 RUNMurphv, Atlanta, 86; Coleman, StLouis, 76; Guerrero, Los

0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 000 0

Friday's Games Detroit 10, Buffalo 10, tie St. Louis 10. Chicago 3

Saturday's Games New Orleans at New England Kansas 'ity at Cincinnati Minnesota at Miami

Washi^on 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 Angeles Raiders Houston at Los Angeles Rams nrarsdiy, Aug. 15 St Louis at Los Angeles Rams

N.C.Scoreboard

By The Associated Press Men's Baseball Southern League

Charlotte 7, Knoxville 3

Carolina l.eague

Durham 12, Kinston 3

Last Season Should Be Incentive For Alabama

TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP) - Coach Ray Perkins said his Alabama foot-baU irfayers dont need a long memory to get ready for the 1985 campaign.

The Crimson Tide in 1984 had its first losing season since 1957 and missed a postseason howl trip after going to 25 straight.

It; was a very disappointing seascii, said Perkins, who welcomed his veterans to fall training today after working with the freshmen for several days.

If a 5-8 record cant provide incentive for our staff and players, nothing can,he said.

Perkins said he believes it has, "The players have a great attitude, a great work ethic," he said. "More players have worked harder, longer hours than ever. And we got more production from spring training than irom the two previous ones put together.

One of those who has worked hard is ninner Kerry Goode, who gained 297 all-purpose yards before going down with a knee injury in last years opening loss to Boston College.

He is in great shape, the coach said. He is pretty close to 95 percent and were very happy to he* e a 95 percent Kerry Goode on our team Mike Shula, with a year s experience, including direction of Alabamas 17-15 '/ictory over Auburn at the end of last season, said he is glad to have a new quarterback coach.

Thats Coach Perkins. he said. "We had a good spring together and Im looking forward to the fall.

The offense, the coach said, should be better. It is more confident and Shula is very much improved.

Shula said he looks for no unsolicited advice from his father. Miami Dolphins Coach Don Shula.

He give$ me the greatest support and hes always ready to answer questions, but he has not pushed football on me. said the Tide junior.

Vt^en Alabama opens at Georgia Sept. 2, Craig Turner probably will be in the backfield with Shula and Goode, and Clay Whitehurst and Greg Richardson will be the receivers,

The offensive line, anchored by center Wes Neighbors, should be a plus, with David Johnson and Gary Otten at Jackie, David Gilmer and

Bill Condon at guard, and Thornton Chandler at tight end.

Perkins said he is even more pleased with the defense, which returns nine starters, including linebacker Cornelius Bennett and tackle Jon Hand. Those two led a defense which finished second in the Southeastern Conference a year ago.

In all, 42 lettermen return but Perkins said the team lacks depth at defensive tackle, nose guard, linebacker, quarterback and in the backfield.

Our strength will be our defense, he said, but weve got to play up to our capabilities, We have a lotof room to improve but weve got a lot of talent.

The kicking teams should be faster and better. Van Tiffin, with 150 points in two seasons and 67 straight extra points, again will be the placekicker. Redshirt freshman Chris Mohr will be the punter.

Mohr, Perkins* said, has the same type ability as a Ray Guy, longtime National Football League kicker. Hes not that good yet but he has the potential.

Besides Georgia, Alabamas SEC , games are against Vanderbilt, Tennessee, Mississippi State, Louisiana State and Auburn. The Tides other opponents are Texas A&M, Cincinnati, Penn State, Memphis State and Southern Mississippi. Six of its games are in Tuscaloosa or Birmingham.

Little Planning Helps Camping

ATLANTA (AP) - Backpackers and campers can eat well in the wilderness without a lot of fuss. All it takes is a little planning.

So says Carole Latimer, founder of the Outdoor Womens School in Berkeley, Calif.

You can take a frozen steak with you. Wrap it in paper to insulate it, she said. Take a baked potato wrapped in foil. Broil your steak on your fire and heat the potato in the coals. A little red wine carried in a plastic bottle and youre all set.

When youre camping, plan things that are not too complicated. If something takes longer than 30 minutes, stop. Thats a lot of time and fuel, she said.

Latimer said pasta is great to take camping because its light and cooks quickly wi^ just some hot water.

"I dont recommend freeze-dried food, she said in an interview. "Theres nothing better in the morning than bacon and eggs and coffee. For a short trip, three or four days, you dont have to stay with the accepted limit of 1' 2 pounds of food per day.

"And. if youre car camping (in a park), you can carry almost anything you want. she said

Latimer recommends a dressing of fresh basil and garlic, Parmesan cheese, and salt and pepper. Make it in a blender, carry it in a plastic bottle and pour it on pasta for a delicious wilderness meal.

"It keeps for days and days, and the garlic comes out your pores and kijeps the mosquitos away, she said.

Latimer has been a camper ever since she can remember, going into the forest with her parents.

When it was cold, I remember getting rocks out of streams, heating them in the coals, wrapping them in blankets and taking them to bed with us, she said,

People need to get out into the wilderness, said Latimer, who organizes wilderness trips and teaches women skills for enioying the outdoors, But they need to realize they are a guest in the outdoors. Theyre not there to conquer it, but to appreciate it and to love it and to leave it intact for their children to enjoy. Simple things are important, she said.

Dont cut trees for firewood, use dead wood on the ground. When washing or brushing your teeth, dump wastewater at least 100 yards from a stream.

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American League ALSuspended Tony LaRussa, Chicago White Sox manager, for two games

MILWAUKEE BREWERS-Recalled Randy Reai^, infielder, from Vancouver of the Pacific Coast League. Optioned Peter Ladd, pitcher, to Vancouver.

OAKLAND A'SPlaced Mickey Tettleton, catcher, on the 21-day disabled list. Called up Charles OBrien, catcher, from Tacoma of the Pacific Coast League TEXAS RANGERS-Placed Don Slaueht, catcher, on the 15-day disabled list. Activated Alan Bannister, infielder.

National League

CINCINNATI REDS-Placed Bob Buchanan, pitcher, on the i5-day disabled list,^effective Aug. 8.

SAN DIEGO PADRE^Recalled Miguel Dilone, outfielder, from Las Vegas of the Pacific Coast League. Sent Ed Wojna, pitcher, to Las Vegas

BASKETBALL National Basketball .Association SACRAMENTO KINGS-Traded Mark McNamara, center, to the Milwaukee Bucks for a future draft choice.

UTAH JAZZ-Signed Karl Malone, forward-center, to a four-year contract

FOOTBALL National Football League DETROIT LIONS-Signed Lomas Brown, tackle.

CINClINNATI BENGALS-Signed Bill Johnson, running back, and Tom Kilkenny, linebacker.

GREEN BAY PACKERS-Signed Jessie Clark, running back, to a series of one-year contracts.

LOS ANGELES RAIDERS-Cut Mike Prindle, place-kicker.

NEW ORLEANS SAINTS-Cut David Worsham and Kelly Powell, quarterbacks. Maurice Aikens, wide receiver, and Anthony Edwards, linebacker TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS-Signed Jim Leonard center, and traded him to the Francisco 49ers for a 12th-round 1986 draft pick.

HOCKEY CANADIAN NATIONAL TEAMNamed Guy Charron and Ron Smith assistant coaches.

COLLEGE ARIZONA STATE-Named Tim Hill women's swimming coach COLUMBIA-Named Jim Grogan mens head cross-country coach and assistant track coach and Bill Wilkins women's head soccer coach.

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ifew YORK (AP) - The management of the staid Waldorf Towers on fashionable Park Avenue may be interested to know that one of its frequent guests occasionally [ffactices his golf game in his suite. Its perfect for it, Bob Hope said. Jifct look at those high ceilings. a^ore passers-by panic, it should be ;note that whUe Hopes clubs always check in with him, he limits his hotel golf to non-dangerous putts across the plush carpet.

The comedian has been addicted to this sport for 55 years and Ive hated every minute of it, he said.

Not really. His home in Burbank, Calif., is five minutes from the first tee on the neighborhood course and he plays every day he can. I never get better, though, he said.

Then he offered some advice. You luiow how to get better at golf? Practice. Theres nothing like practice. Take some lessons. Then break the clubs and give it up.

Is there a good side to this deman-dmg, unfa^ving, often humbling game?

Well, golf is pretty funny, Hope offered, at least the way I play it. And, it can get you on the bestseller list.

Hopes current book about his love-hate relationship with the game, titl^ Confessions of a Hooker, detils his lifetime on the links. Its No.^ this week, he said proudly. It

Siirric<w1 f;-!.*!.

sumised me. Its my eighth "bo<* andnone of the others were as po{Ni-

lar is this one.

l(ope started with golf, temporarily at least, in 1927. I tried to play. I was so bad three foursomes played thrdugh on me. I said to myself, Who needs this humiliatiwi?

Ttiree years later, Hope was on a vaudeville swing through western Canada when he got hooked on golf again, this time permanently.

There was an acrobat act, the Diamond Brothers. These three guys went out every day. They todc me along. I was pretty bad.

He kept at it, though, and by 1951 Hq[)e had his handicap down to a manageable 4 and felt good enough about his game to play in the British Amateur. I got beat in the first round, he said. But we stayed in St. Donats castle, owned by William Randolph Hearst. Thirty-six suites and I was the only one there.

After we finished the round, I invited some people over to the castle for drinks. Hearst had this collection of suits of armor. We climbed into them and ran around the place )retending we were Douglas Fair-)anks. The servants couldnt believe that sight.

Eye problems and age have ballooned Hopes handicap up to an 18 now. He continues to battle it daily. I think I can get better.

Thats what they all say.

Some of Hopes favorite playing partners have been presidents, from Dwight Eisenhower to Gerald Ford. Ford is the best golfer. He can really score. There are moments when he loses his concentration and hits wild, but most of the tihie, he hits a long balk

fte was so serious about it. He ha(a good sense of humor, but he

fou^t the game. Nixon was relaxed He fasnt too serious. But I think Ive

hac^more fun with Ford than any-

thumbed throu^ his book, locking a favorite picture of one player, an obvious loser in a little golf wafcr, turning over the spoils of the bet to the happy winner.

Look at that picture of Ford paying me, he said. Its nice to get some of that government money back.

Awards For GCA Camp

The second annual Lady Knights Basketball Camp at Greenville Christian Academy concluded Friday with its awards ceremony.

Recipients were: Sandy Johnston, Free Throw Award; Jennifer Boseman, Most Improved; Melinda Boyd, Best Defensive; Paige Bragg, Directors Award; Tammy Huggins, MVP.

All-Stars selected at the camp were Melinda Boyd, Paige Bragg, Kim Faulkner, Tammy Huggins, Sandy Johnston. Stephanie Stevens and Amber Tripp.

Winterville

Tournament

The Winterville Jaycees are sponsoring a one-day church team softball tournament Aug. 17.

First place and runner-up team trophies will be awarded after the double-elimination tournament,, with the champions receiving individual trophies. The entry fee is $60 with two new balls.

For further information contact Steve McLawhorn 756-4710 or Tim Avery 756-1068.

Con^unity Watch - neighbors helping neiAbors! Inquire about starting a com-mu|ity watch program in your neighbwhood fiontact ^t. Doug Jackson at the Police Dj^rtment, 752-3342. ^

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C_Sunday. August 11,1965 ^13

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B>14 The Daily Retlectof. Greenville, N C

Sunday, August 11,1985Little Clause May Be Big Thing

BOSTON (AP) - While

negotiators talked salary caps and pensions, a little clause changing tte

arbitration system might be the most important part of major league baseballs new contract, says a Harvard labor law professor.

That could be, by far, the most significant development and that is a major concession by players, says Paul Weiler, who studies collective tergaining in sports.

- The fact that the clause was not mentioned prominently when basball announced a new five-year agreement Wednesday may have been a very astute maneuver, he said. If the owners werent making that a central issue, then it didnt took like a big concession for the players to give it.

The concession, effective in 1987, provides that players with three to ive years of major-league experience no longer can use contracts of players with at least six years experience in making their cases at salary arbitration hearings.

It means that when setting one players salary, an arbitrator cant consider the pay of other players with similar statistics who signed inflated contracts because they were

Fans Mad At Marino

MIAMI (AP) - When he left the Miami Dolphins training camp two weeks ago, quarterback Dan Marino ensured hed be called holdout nearly gs often as standout at least in ^uth Florida.

In just two years, Marino, 23, has earned a place among the top quarterbacks in National Football League history, and now he wants to be paid accordingly.

His walkout, however, over contract renegotiation, doesnt sit well with local fans. Opin.ton polls conducted by both Miami newspapers show that nearly two-thirds of the

public side with Dolphins owner Joe Ro

lobbie in the contract squabble.

Most fans said they think Marino deserves to be paid in the samq range as San Franciscos Joe Montana, who gets nearly $1.3 million a year. What thev object to was his leaving camp with two years left on a four-year contract worth $2 million.

Ten-year-old Paul Gerber, despite his youth, eloquently summed up the anti-Marino sentiment:

Hes wrong for walking out. He better be back, Gerber said recent-' ly during the Dolphins annual Fan Appreciation Day at the Orange Bowl. He better, or lots of his fans are going to walk away from him. When he comes back and starts running through (the goal posts) he wont hear much. Hell just hear boo.

Marino is back in his hometown of Pittsburgh and was unreachable by telephone at his parents house.

His teammates support him, and Coach Don Shula hasnt come down hard on his absent star.

Aside from all the injured players, the unsigned veteran players not in camp, and the quarterback not in camp, everythings just fin, Shula said with a smile.

He was much less jovial in the first ; daj of Marinos holdout, when vet-: erah backup Don Strock and third-; Strihg quarterback Jim Jensen also were out with contract problems. He ! called this the most disruptive

. training camp in his professional ca-: reer.

But when Strock came to terms a week into camp, Shula found a silver lining in the Marino situation.

Strock was the one that needed . the work, he said. He hasnt played much in the past two years and he needed a lot of snaps in the preseason. Now, he will get them."

Strock, who has missed more than his share of training camps because of contract problems in the past, said he cant fault the former Pitt star for trying to get what he can. But like his teammates. Strock wants Marino back as soon as possible.

Were hoping they can get it all over with and we can get him in here, said Strock, who was to start the Dolphins first preseason game against Minnesota Saturday night. We all know his importance to the team.

Collard Run Scheduled

free agents or could have become free agents.

That is at odds with what Weiler calls the precedent-setting decision involving Atlanta Braves relief pitcher Bruce Sutter while he was with the Chicago Cubs.

In that case, an arbitrator ruled that free-agent salaries could be used in determining salaries for players who are not free agents.

Arbitrators have all followed the Bruce Sutter precedent. Thats been the major source of escalating salaries in baseball, Weiler said. The owners have been saying all along the problem was the Bruce Sutter award.... This cuts the umbil

ical cord between the arbitration system and the free agent system. The owners may have been the big winners in that area, but the players didnt ^ctly come out empty^iand-ed, said Weiler.

An owners pri^wsal to limit salary increases at arbitration to 100 percent was not part of the final aee-ment. A change from two to three years in major-league experience required before a player could file for arbitration would affect only about 10 percent of the players, Weiler said. The owners confribution to the

pension plan will increase from the illion the players had been

$15.5 m

getting to an average of $32.6 million

over the five years of the agreement.

Both sides agreed that some of the difference between the $32.6 million and the $60 million sought by the players would go to teams most in nexl of financial help.

On that issue, Weiler said, the players, who had been prepared all along to somewhat drop their demands for an increase in the pei^ion plan, seem to have won.

He said poorer clubs will be helped by getting extra money and their players will benefit because some of that money would go to them in salaries.

Revenue sharing is the best way of getting competitive balance.

Thats what the National Football League is showing and thats what baseball will show, Weiler said.

Its a step thats of greater significance even than whats in-, volved now because I think it will evolve, he said. The next thing would be to increase somewhat the visiting teams share of the ticket dollar. Its only a nominal amcHint in each league whereas in football 40 percent of every.ticket sold goes to the team thats visiting.

Most owners are doing well financially and are as respoiKible for the strike as the players, Weil^ said.

The players basically werent Io(^ng for any changes in the

system. Its the owners who were loiAing for the changes, he said.

Still, fans blame players, many of whom are wealthy, for the walkout that postponed baseball for two days.

Thats unjust, Weiler said, because payers should share in the sky

rocketing value of baseball franchises.

The issue is not Jim Rice making more money than Joe Lunchbucket, he said. The issue is Jim Rice making more money than he should relative to Haywood Sullivan, who owik the (Boston Red) Sox.

Certainly, one doesnt have to hold benefits for players, but the fact is, its a rich industry.

AYDEN - The Ninth Annual Collard Festival Footrace will be held in Ayden on Sunday, September 8.

The featured race will be a 5,000-meter run which will get underway at . 8 a.m. It will be followed by a 1,500-.' meter race for children 12 and under ' Trophies and age-group awards

will be made and t-shirts are guaran-t; teed to the first 150 entrants.

Registration will be open at the corner of 2nd St. and East Ave. in Ayden from 3 to 6 p.m. on Saturday,

. September 7, and at 7 a.m. on race day.

For more information, contact Chuck Dunn. 420 Park Ave., Ayden, N.C. 28513, or call (919 ) 746-6155.

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B-16 . The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C_Sunday, August 11,1985Called Strike: The Final Week

NEW YORK (AP) - Lee Mac-Phail, pasty-faced and rumpled, walked into a blaze of camera lights and stepped up to a podium in the Presidential Suite at the Summit Hotel in Manhattan. He read from a prepared statement.

After a day without formal negotiations, he was, as it turned out, making his final public appearance for two days, during which baseball players would go on strike, agree to a settement and prepare to return to work.

I cant say Im optimistic at this point," MacPhail, managements chief negotiator, said after he read his statement. But until theres actually a strike, well do everything reasonable to stop it.

It was Monday night, Aug. 5, one day before a strike deadline imposed by the Major League Players Association. It seemed unthinkable that negotiators would let that day pass without really negotiating. But they did, and there seemed little doubt there would be a strike.

Over and again, union chief Don Fehr, red-faced and looking exas

perated, accused owners of trying to free-market rights of

quash the players.

On July 15, one day before the All-Star Game, the executive board of the Major League Players Association met in Chicago to set the strike deadline. After eight months of slow-paced negotiations, the two sides had three weeks to reach a settlement.

The way things had gone, it seemed impossible, yet they almost pulled it off.

The two big issues were pensions and salary arbitration. The players wanted one-third of baseballs $1.1 billion network TV contract for its pension and benefits fund. Players said the one-third figure was traditional. Owners, however, did not want to share that big a sum, about $60 million per year.

Owners were looking for some drastic changes in salary arbitration. Most of all, they wanted a 100 percent cap on arbitration awards, meaning a player could ask for no more than double his current salary. They also wanted to extend from two to three years the length of service needed to qualify for arbitration.

In the end, the pension issue was rather easily solved. It was, after all, only a matter of agreeing on numbers, and in collective bargaining settling on numbers is generally easier than resolving ideological disputes. The philosophical differences arose over arbitration.

The week preceding settlement followed a rather unpredictable, twisting course, probably fitting for the improbable way in which the two-day strike came to an end on Wednesday.

I know that it seems impossible to you all that you can go for seven months and you cant get the job done and we have to have a suspension in our games, MacPhail said when it was all over.

Facing a strike deadline that was less than a week away, the two sides held no formal negotiations on

could be, took a ballrrm at the St. Regis Hotel off Fifth Avenue to announce he wcHild give the n^otiators seven potential solutions in an effort to break the deadlock. Inv(Aing the surreal images of invalids and shut-ins without baseball to watch on TV, Ueberroth urged negotiators to find common ground.

While the commissioner would get involved in a more meaningful way later, his grandstand play that Thursday may have only served to drive a wedge between the two sides. His mistakes, as others would say later, were twofold. One, he told owners to stop blaming players for the games financial problems and to stop asking them for help in solving them. Two, he revealed two of the seven proposals to the public before letting negotiators see them.

The next morning, the proposals were delivered to the two sides. For Fehr, it may have been one of the few humorous moments during negotiations; Ueberroth, a management employee, had given the union a way to disregard MacPhails primary arbitration demand.

It did not surprise me, quite frankly, when somebody said (to the owners), Look, youre proceeding on an inappropriate premise. You cant ask the players to do this, Fehr said.

Later in the day, MacPhails office hand-delivered his statement, in which he expressed sharp disagreement with Ueberroth. While MacPhail was containing his emotions publicly, he was outraged that the commissioner had, in a half-hour news conference the day before, undermined eight months of negotiations in which owners had demanded financial help from players.

Two days later, on Sunday, Ueberroth re-entered the scene, this time appearing on ABCs This Week with

Thursday, Aug. 1, or Friday, Aug. 2. Thursday was Commissioner Peter

Ueberroths day. He had promised to >revent a strike. Now it was time to ind out how he would do it.

Ueberroth, looking every bit the image of the polished U.S. senator that public opinion polls show he

David Brinkley.

Will there be a strike? Brinkley asked.

No, I dont think so, Ueberroth said. I think we can avoid this thing. He called a strike unconscionable and said he had reason to be optimistic.

Neither the union office nor Mac-Phails office was air-conditioned on the weekends, so Saturday and Sunday, the two sides met at the offices of Willke, Farr and Gallagher, one of the richest law firms in the nation.

There was a touch of irony in the situation, since former Commissioner Bowie Kuhn had his own law office two floors below. And, during the 1981 strike, these offices had provided the backdrop for an owners meeting during which one faction staged an open revolt against Kuhn and the management negotiator at the time, Ray Grebey.

On Sunday, Aug. 4, camera crews and reporters waited in the office lobby on the 49th floor for the participants. MacPhail came in, said nothing. Fehr came in with his entourage Marvin Miller, the former union head, and legal counsel Gene Orza, wearing blue jeans and rumpled sports coat, hair askew, looking like hed been put together by an Impressionist painter.

The camera lights went on and the messengers of television pounced, nearly trampling Miller to get at Fehr, while union attorney Arthur Schack and Mark Belanger, former player turned union assistant, were

Yanks Finally,,.

(Continued From Page B-7)

starts at Royals Stadium.

The setback sliced Torontos lead over the Yankees to eight games. Twins 6, Angels 1

Utility infielder Ron Washington, starting at shortstop, homered and tripled and Kent Hrbek hit a two-run double to pace a 14-hit Minnesota attack.

Frank Viola snapped a personal three-game losing streak although he was tagged for 12 hits in 6 2-3 innings.

Washington gave the Twins a 1-0 lead in the first inning with his first home run of the season off loser Geoff Zahn. Minnesota made it 4-0 in the third inning when Hrbek ripped a two-run double and scored on a double by Mickey Hatcher. Dave Meier singled a run across in the fourth and Washington tripled and scored in the fifth.

The setback trimmed Californias lead in the AL West to 2a games over Kansas City.

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As 6, Mariners 4 Don Sutton chalked up his 291st career victory and Dwayne Murphy drove in two runs with a single and home run. Sutton (11-6) allowed six hits and three runs in seven innings and won for the eighth time in his last nine decisions. Steve Ontiveros ])itched the last two innings for his ourth save The victory was Oaklands fourth in a row while Seattle lost its fourth straight.

Indians!, Tigers 2 Struggling Andre Thornton put Cleveland ahead with a two-run homer off Detroit relief ace Willie Hernandez in the eighth inning and Pat Tabler followed with another homer to cap a four-run outburst.

Jack Morris, who held Cleveland hitless until Thorntons two-out single in the sixth, took a 2-0 lead into the eighth but walked leadoff batter Otis Nixon. Brett Butler followed with an infield hit and Julio Francos RBI single made it 2-1.

Brewers 8, White Sox 7 Robin Yount drove in three runs, including the game-winner with a sacrifice fly in the eighth inning, as Milwaukee spoiled Tom Seavers bid for his 301st victory.

Sea ver, who won his 300th major-, league game in his previous start, gave up six runs in 4 1-3 innings and suffered his earliest exit of the season. Seaver struck out Paul Molitor leading off the game for his 3,500th career strikeout.

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Rangers 5. Orioles 2 Charlie Hough checked Baltimore on five hits in 8 2-3 innings and Gary Ward and Steve Buechele hit two-run homers.

Hough retired 17 consecutive batters batters at one stretch but needed last-out help from Dave Schmidt. Loser .Mike Flanagan allowed two-run homers to Ward in the fourth inning and Buechele in the seventh, his first in th^ majors.

trapped outside the door.

'Die commissioner says he has reason to be optimistic, someone said to Fehr.

If he does, he must know something I dont, Fehr replied.

The meeting ended about three hours later, and the union had, for the first time, come off its one-third demand on the pension contribution. Though both sides voiced pessimism, it was the first real sign of prioress. While the figures remained to be settled, it marked the end of this issue as a major stumbling block.

The next day, MacPhail made his statement at the Summit Hotel. The two sides had not met formally all day, and they had no plans to meet the next day, Tuesday, strike day. Ueberroth stepped in again. After meeting with both sides, he announced that he had talkd them into meeting Tuesday morning because fans deserved every last ounce of everyones energy.

Supposedly, it was going to be an informal meeting, without full negotiating crews, and insiders on both ends of the table warned not to expect too much.

Well, we probably would have gotten together anyway, Ba^ Rona, legal counsel for MacPhails Player Relations Committee, said Monday night, althou^ its also a courtesy to the commissioner.

The site of the meeting was never announced, but no one seemed particularly interested in figuring it out. Schack said it was somewhere so unusual that nobody will be able to guess it. It turned out that the next two days of meetings would be held at either Millers apartment or MacPhails, both in Manhattan.

The site turned out to be unimportant. It was the length of the Tuesday meeting that was so stunning. For nearly 11 hours, off and on, the two sides met. At noon, they reportedly were near agreement. In the afternoon, they were at loggerheads.

Something was happening, but MacPhail never surfaced for a briefing, and Fehr never addressed the issues, except to say that the lone major disagreement at this moment is salary arbitration-slash-salary cap.

Players would never accept the cap on arbitration awards. They would have struck for the rest of tte season, and owners knew it because of some shuttle-type diplomacy that had taken place the day before, primarily through the conduit of player agent Tom Reich. Now, a settlement could be reached anytime the owners decided to drop that provision.

Realizing this, players actually Ux* a ratification vote on Monday to see if they would accept a contract without the cap. We took the vote (Monday) ... and were unanimous that as long as there was no salary cap on the arbitration, we would allow the three year provision, said one player, who asked to remain anonymous.

By lunchtime Tuesday, the two sides reportedly were very close to agreeing. But, when the two sides came back from lunch, the scene obviously was different. It was speculation, but good speculation.

that MacPhail had waffled on the cap before lunch but, after meeting that afternoon with his executive board, was told to hold firm. At about 4 p.m. EDT, the players struck. Or did they? Even that wasnt clear right away.

Games were called off. Was the strike on?

Ordinarily, you could conclude that, Fehr said.

Oi^narily? Does that mean yes, ycHire on strike?

I cant talk anymore, he said.

Finally, Orza, after repeated hedging, made it official: We are on strike.

The next morning, the two sides metr again at MacPhails apartment. MacPhail left the room, eav-ing Fehr and Rona together. At that time, Rona told Fehr the owners were^willing to drop the cap. It must have been in a voice almost inaudible that Rona ended the strike. Running a fever and suffering from a strep throat, Rona could barely speak.

The two sides called Ueberroth to the apartment at 11 a.m., by which time a deal had been struck. He shook hands with the negotiators and within an hour announced a tentative understanding, for all intents

and purposes putting to rest the games shortest strike after two days of lost games.

Still, there was waiting to be done.

Initially, Ueberroth said he, MacPhail and Fehr would hold a 5 p.m. news con jrence at the Sheraton Centre Hotel to make the formal announcement. Repeatedly, however, the announcement was pushed back, causing some concern that the deal was in peril.

Privately, a union worker said they were only trying to drive home one last jab at the commissioner, but most of the time probably was spent putting the contract into its final language.

Ueberroth had said earlier that he wanted this to be the season of records - Pete Rose breaking Ty Cobbs, Tom Seaver reaching 300 pitching victories and Rod Carew getting his 3,000th hit not the season of the strike.

When he finally formalized the agreement at about 10:30 p.m. Wednesday, Ueberroth said:

We said this would be the year of the record, and we have the shortest strike and the longest press conference on record. Today, you have a success.

Fehr...

(Continued From Page B-9)

team and reportedly approached identlywit

Miller independently with settlement ideas.

MacPhail had planned to retire afterward, but as a career baseball employee he said he felt an obligation when clubs asked him to do this job. He might stay around a little longer, but not likely for more than a year or two.

Industrial East Champs

Union Carbide captured the championship of the Industrial Softball Leagues East Division this year. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Bill Cox, Scott Wilson, Norman Pollard, Joey Smith, Marty Belle; second

row, Jeff Cargils, Tommy Roach, James Carrothers, Tony Gardner, Wesley Deal and David Cochran. Not pictured are Mitchell Avery, Kim Gattis, Stan Kossal, Rick Roycoff and Kenny Haddock.

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mmNew AssociateBusiness Notes

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Sunday, August 11, 1985 B*17

Connally Branch of Clark-Branch Realtors in Greenville has announced the appointment of Ann Simmons as a new associate with the firm, specializing in residential and investment brokerage.

Prior to moving to Greenville, Ms. Simmons was employed with Northwestern Bank in a management training program and as a financial analyst.

freesboro. Seaboard, Tarboro, Washington and Woodland offices.

A Pitt County native and graduate of Stokes High School and the Southeastern Trust School at Campbell University, she is a member of Trinity Free Will Baptist Church.Office RelocatedCertificate Awarded

Janie A. Teel of Greenville has been awarded the Professional Secretary certificate after attending a recent seminar in Raleigh.

Ms. Teel is an administrative secretary in the office of the president at Saint Augustines College, Raleigh.

The firm of McGladrey Hendrickson & Pullen, certified public accountants, has announced the relocation of its ^Greenville office to Suite A, 150 Arlington Blvd. The new telephone number for the office is 355-7702.NCHCA Seminar

Gal

April Walston of Aprils HairBanking Officer

John Richard Lancaster, a graduate of East Carolina University with a masters degree in business loan adminsitration, has been promoted to banking officer by the board of directors of Branch Banking & Trust "(^. in Wilson.

: -Lancaster is a financial analyst in BB&Ts business loan support Department. He joined the bank in 1^ in the management development department. Lancaster is married to the former Leticia Salcines of Charlotte.

ery has returned from a three-day seminar sponsored by the North Carolina Hairdressers and Cosmetologist Association at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte.

The sessions included two days of technical training and one day on chemistry, motivation and the importance of cosmetic surgery in the field of cosmetology.Auxiliary Training

Cathy Jessen, an independent color consultant who operates Colors by Cathy in Greenville, attended a recent auxiliary training session held in Smithfield/Selma by her parent company. Beauty For All Seasons.

The session included makeup and skin care updates, new draping techniques for men and women, a new fashion trend profile, and better record keeping methods.Mcnager Named

Carlton Taylor has announced the appointment of A1 Averette as manager of Adams Leasing Co.

Adams Leasing, a New Orleans based company, was recently acquired by Taylor. The companys admihistrative and accounting offices have been relocated to the Coastal Leasing Corp. building at 2820 E. 10th St.

Taylor said that Averette, a graduate of East Carolina University, has worked in the finance and leasing field. A West Wright Road resident, he is treasurer of First Christian Church. Averett and his wife, Karen, have two children.

Averette will be responsible for supervising the servicing of the companys lease management pro-NCNB Promotion

NCNB National Bank in Greenville has announced the promotion of Nancy W. Warren to assistant vice president trust officer and assistant secretary.

Ms. Warren, who has been associated with the bank in Greenville for 20 years, joined NCNB in J065 as a trust accountant and has ;since served as operations officer and administrator, trust new business assistant, trust ad--ministrative representative and trust .'administrative officer, her current :post.

; The bank said that in addition to sharing responsibility for the Greenville area, she has account ad-'ministration and business development responsibilities for NCNBs iEdenton, Hertford, Hobbsville, Mur-

ALAVERETTE

Coke Says Clothing Decision ignorant'

RANLO, N.C. (AP) - Coca-Cola promised Friday to try to fulfill the 'all-American promise of ads for clothes that cany its name, after 'some textile makers learned the garments were mostly stitched .abroad and gave Coke machines the ;boot in retaliation.

' We made a mistake in not being aware of textile manufacturing in the United States, Ira C. Herbert, ex-;ecutive vice president of Coca-Cola in Atlanta, said after meeting with North Carolina textile executives.

< :We obviously were ignorant, but .we are learning fast, he said. We intend to do all we can to move Coke clothes into U.S. production, all of them.

Herbert met with about 50 textile executives for an hour and 45 minutes at the Yarn Spinners Association office here. Thousands of .textile workers have been laid off .because of slow sales caused by competition from lower-priced im-ported textiles and garments.

: John Beam of McBess Industries, .which has five textile plants near .Bessemer City, said he would see what happens before jHitting Coke vending machines back in his plants.

If we cant get a company like Coca-Cola Co., a truly American

company, to take notice of the textile industry, then we are in fact a lost industry, said Albert Myers II, vice president of Ti-Caro Inc. in Gastonia.

Fridays meeting was arranged by Marvin Griffin, president of a Charlotte-based bottling company that; has the Coke franchise in the areas of North and South Carolina and southern Virginia, where the textile and apparel industries employ nearly a half-million people.

Three companies already have ordered Coke machines removed from their plants, Griffin said. Others have threatened to do so.

Roger Gant of Glen Raven Mills, which has 2,500 employees in 10 plants, wrote Coca-Cola:

I once had a dog who bit my hand when I fed him and now it seems as if your company is doing the same thing to my company. I got rid of the dog and we will get rid of Coca-Cola Company in our plants if it continues to bite our hands.

Last month, Coca-Cola caved in to consumer complaints and announced it would bring back its old soft drink formula, to be sold along with the new Coke.

Fancy This...

... Your business cards in two colors and embossed for the price of black on white printed cards. Your choice of black and another standard color.

gram customers as well as overseeing Adams direct leasing pr(^m.New Firm OpensDesign Award

Wimco Corp. of Washington, N.C., has received a national design award from Stan Buildings, a unit of AMCA International, for the Ferguson Enterprises building at Kitty Hawk.

The construction business was chosen for the Award of Excellence in the retail category of Strans 1985 building design award competition.

National Mail Services has announced that it will open its new business Thursday at 2m Evans St.

Officials said the firm will offer various services including money orders, UPS services, direct mail specialists, ovemi^t courier services, Western Union, mailing list, stamps, telephone answering service, and photocopiers.

Patsy Britton will manage the office.Shooting PreserveLoss Reported

The opening of Haddocks Farm Shooting Preserve, located six miles south of Greenville, has been announced by David Haddock and J.D. Haddock, operators.

They said the preserve offers quail and pheasant hunting on 500 acres of land off State Road 1740. The operators said hunts should be booked in advance and hunters may use their own dogs if they are under control. All hunts include a guide and a dog, they said.

Hunts will run from Oct. 1 through March 31, with all participants required to have a valid North Carolina hunting license or shooting preserve permit.

Hampton Industries Inc. reported a loss of $223,000 for the quarter ended June 29 compared to net earnings of $362,000 a year ago. Sales for the quarter amounted to $29,715,000 as compared to $29,916,000 in 1984.

For the six months, Hampton reported a loss of $1,132,000 on sales volume of $56,717,000 compared to net earnings of $762,000 on sales volume of $60,401,000 during the same period a year ago.

Prepshirt of Greenville is a division of the Kinston headquartered Hampton Industries.

and Gayle Morgan, Shelia Bland, Debra Evenhuis, Ruby Ennis and Lois Gray, independent beauty consultants. Carolyn Hutchinson of Farmville, an indej^ndent cc isul-tant, also attended the seminar.

More than 30,000 consultan .;S and sales directors were in Dallas to attend one of four consecutive three-day meetings. Classes were held on product knowledge, color awareness, sales training, business management, goal setting and other business areas.

The company is an international manufacturer and distributor of skin, hair and body care products, cosmetics, toiletries and fragrances. Net sales for 1984 were $277.5 million.

Formerly with the cost accountmg division of Empire Brushes Inc., she resides in Bethel with her irep children. She is a member of Bethel United Methodist Church. , Cash DividendService Honor

The board of directors of Investore Title Co. has declared a cash dividend of 3 cents per share to shar-holders of record on Aug. 5, payable Sept. 17. The company said the dividend represents a 20 percent .increase

J. Allen Fine, president, said Investors Title achieved net income of $302,837 for the three months ended June 30, an increase of 29 percent compared to the same quarter in 1984.

Anzilia Anderson, service representative in the commercial department of Carolina Telephone in Greenville, was recognized recently for having 15 years of service with the company.

A native of Pitt County, Ms. Anderson and her husband, Tyree, reside at Route 1, Winterville.Net Income UpLower EarningsNew Staff MemberEarnings Rose

Consolidated earnings from continuing operations of Jefferson-Pilot Corp. for the first half of 1985, excluding net gain from the sale of investments, were $61,008,000, up from $55,255,000 for the same period last year. Net income, including gain from sale of investments, rose to $73,372,000 from $66,552,000.

Jefferson-Pilot directors declared a quarterly dividend of 38 cents per share, payable on Sept. 6 to shareholders of record on Aug. 16.

President Roger Soles said life in^ surance in force with the corporations three life insurance subsidiaries - Jefferson Standard, Pilot Life and Jefferson-Pilot Pension life insurance companies reached a combined total of $35,767,000,000 on June 30.

Vermont American Corp. reported that sales for the second quarter ended June 30 were $59,802,000 compared with $59,038,000 a year earlier. Net income was $2,081,000 compared with $4,512,000 a year earlier.

In the six months ended June 30, sales were $120,355,000 compared with $114,708,000 last year. Net in-' come was $5,869,000, compared with $8,956,000 in 1984.

Vermont American operates a plant in Greenville.

.Marianne Arvin has joined Lowrimore, Warwick and Co., a local certified public accounting firm.

Ms. Arvin has an associate degree in accounting and has attended Virginia Polytechnic Institute.

The Wachovia Corp. reported that net income for the second quarter ended June 30 totaled $30.6 million compared with $23.7 million last year. For the first six months, net income was $59.7 million compared with $48.1 million in 1984.

The corporation said average total loans grew by $827 million or 19.2 lercent for the quarter and $954 mil-ion for the half. Commercial loans increased $367 million or 22 percent for the first half. Consumer loqns were up $460 million or 23 percent for the second period and $474 million or 24.5 percent for the first half.Mary Kay Seminar

Eight area associates of the Dallas based Mary Kay C(metics Inc. attended the Companys 1985 national seminar recently in Dallas. The event included sales and product training.

Local participants were Bea Heath, an independent senior sales director; Ann Brown, sales director,

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g.'lg The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C._Sunday, August 11,1985Weeks Stock Markets

NEW VORK (AP) - N* York Stock Eictitnge triding for the reek selected issues:

Setes

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AirPrd 1.30 13 3013 56 55' 55A.-1

AMAir .16 10 3354 35' 33 35'-'

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ABrand 3.90 9 3534 64 61

ABdcst 1.60 17 4930 u115' 114

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61'*-3' 115 +

AmCan 3.W 11 1945 50'-. 56H 50'

ACyan 1. 14 10357 55 53 54'/j+ H

AEIPw 3.24a 9 *13841 22',5 21. 22'A- AmEyp 1.28 15 37960 44' 42 43-1

AFamI 5 .40 14 1850 23'7 21 32-

AHome 2.90 13 *1X51 60. 59 M'+1

AHosp 1 12 15 24445 45 44 45 - '

Amrtch 6.M 9 6997 89 86. 89 - i

AlnGrp 44 24 5006 X 84' 87'.+ 1'*

AmMot 34X 3' 3 3'*+ '

AmStd I.X 10 2200 31t 29H X -I.

AmStor .64 11 1041 63'7 61' 63 - '

ATAT 1. 16 60684 2lt 20. 21'- '*

Ametek ,X 13 1279 25 23 24'*-!'

Amoco 3 30b 8 12764 64'/. 63' 43'*+ 1

AUP 72 33 8611 34. 32s. 32-2

Anacmp 2786 3* 3' 3'*- '

Anchor 1 48 1616 26' 26 26*+ '

Anheus s .X 13 *11707 33'* 31. 32- Anthny 44b 9 261 15'* 14' 15',- '

ApiDta 1.76t 23 4133 27 23'* 24'*-3

ArchDn 14b 13 6617 22 21. 21*-.

Armco 4475 10. 10' 10'- H

ArmWIn r.M 9 *2251 34' 35 35'4-1

Asarco 1456 22' 21'* 31*- 4

AshlOil 1. *2891 33. 32'* 32^

AsdOG 2.X10*MX65 63 64'*-',

AtlRich 4 12414 X 58* 58. + '

AtlasCp 200 13' 12 12.- '

X 24 1171 25 23 244*- X 14 X2 X'7 29'* 29.- * X 14 2089 35' 34' 34*1 ,M 18 2693 34 32' 33'*-! 2 10 10107 22' 21' 21'-1* 18 3M 32'* 20. 2.

MARKIT

ANALYSIS

OOW JONES 30 INOUSnVALS AuwlM

MARKIT IN MIIP

N.Y S E. Issues ConsoMeted Trading Friday, Augual 9

Volume Shares

100,121,230

N Y S E Index 100.06

-0.34

S aP Comp 188.32

-0.63

Dow Jones Ind 1,320.79

-9.07

American Stock Exchange

Audat

avImc

Avery

Avnet

Avgn

Aydin

BkrIntI

vjBaldU

BaHyMf

BaHyPk

CBS 3 18 i CBS wd {

CIGNA 3.x XI CNW :

CPC Int 2 M 11!

.92 15 7009 18'* 17' 17'- '* 1443 1 1 1- '/.

9981 18' 17' 17- '

13 5M 11'* 11 11 -

BaltGE 3 8 4159 41 X 41 - '

BfiCOne 1 10 iri3M 33 32 32.- '

BncOnwi 332 22 22 22

BnkAm X 59098 167 dl5 15-1 Bausch .78 18 23M 33'* 31 31-1

Ba*tTr .37 71 11813 14 14' 14'-'

BeatCo I X 7M186u34' 31 33'+3'* Becor 44 61 1004 15* 15 15'- '

Beker 69j 1174 3t 3' 3'- '*

BelHwl ,56 10 1506 34'i 32' 33'.- .

BellAII 6.x 9 6471 X' X. X-

BellSou 2 X 8 25944 39. X' 39'-

BenfCp 2 10 1977 X'. 40 41V. + '/

BengtB 07| 1013 4 4 4.+ '

BestPd .24 34 844 13 13 13'- '

BethStl ,X *X1818' 16. 17'- h Beverly .32 18 4X5 37'* 34* 35'-+-1

BlackD 64 16 11284 19' 18 19'-

BICkHR 2.x 14 543 57 54. 55'-H*

Boeing si M 16 *21244 X 48 49'+'

BoBeC 1WM4989 X. 44. X'/- '

Borden s1.52 11 *t9M< 37'* X'- ' BorgWa 92 12 X23 23 22'* 23+ '*

BoEd 3.24 7 9X X' 37 37*-

BrIjtM 1.x 16 161X 59* X' 59'

BrilPt 1.80e 7 1161 29 28' 29 +

Brnswk 1 8 27W 37' 36' 37 - H Burlind 1,64 1729 28 27' 28+ ,

BrINth 1.x 9 5272 65' 61 62 -3

Burrgh 2.X 11 55X 64. 62' 62'-2.

- C-C -CBS 3 18 4722 110' 105* 105'-5'

8599 107' 104 105 -2'

S 10293 56. 54'* 56'.+ .

2686 22. 21'. 21'- *

15416 44'* 41* X'+1 CSX 1.16 10 192M 28' 26' 27'.- '

Caesar 16 14364 15. 14' 15 V. + ' CRLk g X 2904 24 22' 23- '* CamSps 12X27 X' 36* 38*+ 1

CapCits M 954 213 209' 212'/+ '.

Caring g X 337 11'* 10. II CarPw 2.x 7 57X 26 26 26- '

Cafrol .07 11 884 8'd 7 8 - '

CattHW 1.22 11 3611 29H 28'* 29*+ '*

CailICk 18 12'* 11' 11.+ '*

CaVpT .M 9458 37' 35' 35-!* Ctlanse 4.x 11 1532 124'* 1 121.-2. CtnSiM 2.02 7 75X 23* 22. 23',- ' CnHPJ 1.64 10 1185 19 18' 18- '*

Centr X57 4* 3 4'+ '

CfttMd .70 12 1 26* 25. 25.- . CevAir X 21 2068 22. 22 22 -

Chippin X 11004 24. 23 23.- ' ChamSp X 17 3376 9' 9 9-'

V ChrlC 1139 3 2'. 2'- '

vChtwt 11X I'* ' I +116

Chas# 3.x 6 4583 57 54* 55'-l'

ChesPn 2 10 3901 34 33 33*+ '*

Chevrji 2.x 9 *1X22 37' 36'* 36+

ChlPnT ,30e 9 299 26'* 25' 25- '* ChflsCr XI 322 50* 47 50*+ 2 Ch^Slr 1 3 32670 37 34 36'+'*

CIrCity 10 12 414 22. 21. 22.+ '* Cltfcrp 2.26 7 12853 477* X. X*- ' CItylnv 7.50c 4 3723 28. d28'. 28'-

Clarkf 1 10 33 2383 32s 31'* 31-'*

ClxrEI 2,52 6M12 22. 21. 22'*-*

Cloroi 1.36 12 2969 X. 36'/. M*+I.

Coast] s X 12 22X 33' 31'* 32'-H

CoCaCi 2.96 15 97X 72' 707* 71*-!.

Cotec# M2I 17'* 16'* 16.- '

CoftRal 1.28b 39 228X 28 27 27'*- .

ColPen IX 9 3490 28' 27' 28'+ Coftlnd 2 SO 9 8X X* 59 60'*+ '

Copas 3.18 4527 31, X'* X'- '

Cmbtn 1.84 II 1374 X 29. X'..- ' Comdte 3 9287 11. 10. 10-* CmwE 3 7 28294 29 29 29- '*

Comsat l.M 10 * 2793 36'* 32' 33'-2' ConsEd 2 X 8 9321 337* 33 33.+ '*

USNG 2,32 8 X51 .41'* 39 397.-1.

ConsPw 5109 7. 7* 7*- '*

CntlCp 2.XM 4775 X'/. 41', 42 -1

ContTel IX 8 185X 22', 22 22'-

CtData .72 787 27, 25

Coopr 1.52 16 2292 M* 37'

CornG s 1.28 18 2129 47' 45 CrwnCk 13 827 ' 63 CrwZel 1 18 1622 39 X'

CumEn 2.X 4 452 X, 64

Curtw 1M 16 65 36, 35

- D-0-OanaCp 1.28 8 6X3 27H 26'

OartKr sl.56 II 8355 35'. 34

NEW YORK (AP) - Yearly high low, weekly sales, high, low, closing price and net change of the X most active stocks trading for more than $1;

High L4WV Sales High Low Last Chg/

8'* 4 PanAm......................................................I4,M3,400 8'* 6' 8'+ I'

34'/ 26* BeatCo....................................................8,618,600 34' 31' '/+ 3'*

25'* 10 MGMUa..................................................8,0,3X25'* 21. 24*+ 6'

23 8' TWA..........................................................6,756,6X 23 21' 22'/+ *

12' 3'/ EastAir...................... 6.1X.3X 12' 10' 11'+ *

24* 17. AT4T........................................................6,068,4X 21* 20* 21'- '*

15'/. 10* MidSUt .......................................6.X3.2X 12' 11' 12+ 1'*

22* 15 BnkAm......................................................5,909,8X 16 IS 15- I

1M'* 116 IBM.........................................................4,508,4X 131* 127',* 127*- 3'

8 S' vjManvl.......................................................3.8X.6X 7* 6 ^ 6'*- 1*

11'* PhilPt s...................... 3,785,9X 12* 12 12'- t

18' Culinel S.................... 3,757,2X 26* 18' 19'*- 7

10 GIfStUI.................... 1......3,510,OX 14* 13' 14'*

8 MaryK ........ 3,4X,0X 13* 10* 11H-2

26' Unocal......................................................3,X7,2X X 29'* 29

38V 25* Chrysir......................................................3,267,OX 37 347* 36'+ '* '

54'* 3816 Exxon.......................................................3,256.7 52' ' 51'*+ *

85 66 GMot ..................................................3,2M,3X 71* X* 69 - 2

25' 11 Ethyls.......................................................3,2X,3X 23'* 22}* 23 + *

36 22' UnEnrg......................................................3,165,2X 36 32* 36 + 2

18*

16'

FnSbar J50 6' 6' 6'/.- '*

Firestn ,M 9 4755 20* X M'..s FtBkSy 1.M 8 1477 39 36' M'/.-.

FBkFI s 113 31 3)' 30. 30.- FstChic 1.32 9587 24' 23* 23'- *

Finiste 2.S0 7 3271 49 47 X'- .

FstPa 8632 6* 6' 6*- '*

FleetEn .44 8 X59 19. 19 19*-*

FIghtSf S .16 19 620 25. 24' 24*-l FlaPrg 2.16 9 1X26 27, 26' 27'+ '*

FlwGen 787 6'* 5* 5*- '

Fluor ,X 39X 177* 17 17'- .

FordM 2.x 3 17X1 7* X' 44'- '/.

FrptMc . 14 3716 20 19* 19',- ,

Fruehf s .60 6 M13 26',. 25 25'-

- G-G -

GAF .20 9 35X 32'* 29* 29-2'*

GTE 3.16 8 20066 41 39'* 39-l'*

Gannett ).X X 5617 61'* 58'* 60.+ 1 GnCorp I 50b X 3383 X* 45' 45*- '* GnDyn 1 8 3281 77' 75' 76'*+ '

GenEI 2. 12 16845 64'* 6It 6I-2'

GnFds 2.M 12 x73X 77'* 74 754-1'*

GnHous .24 263 10 9' 9'- '

Gninst .25 4509 18' 16' l64-t

GnMills 2.24 2721 567 55* 56'/- *

GMot 5r 6 32503 71* X. 69 -2*

GMEs .051 5663 44' 39' 41'-2

GPU 7 3309 13' 12> 13+ '*

GnSignI I.X 1114X X. X't 43- * Gensco 13 9X 3* 3' 3- '

GaPac X X xl1613 24* 23'* 23*-1* GerbPd 1.32 13 x1724 34 33' 34*+ ' GibrFn 4 M78 9* 8. 9'- '

Gillette 2.M 11 26X 60. 59* 60'/.- *

GldNug 15 7956 1l',4 10'* 10'*-*

Gdrich I X 1294 32* 30, X'-2

Goodyr I X 8 179X 29, 28 28 -1'*

Gould 68 X70 26* 24. 2571

Grace 2 X 13 8422 u45 42* X*+

GtAtPc 7 2242 16* 16'* 16'-

GtNNk 1 52 12 3519 X'* 37' 38.-!*

GtWFin 1 9 9688 26* 25'* 26'*-

Greyh 1,20 10 7576 28'* 267* 27*- 7*

Grumn 1 8 x3X7 30. 29' 30 - *

GltWsI .90 12 7907 39'* 37H 38-

GIfStUI 1.64 6 351X 14* 13'* 14'/*

Halbtn I.X 12 I82X 29' 27 28'*-1*

Harind S ,56 21 7X 34, 32' 34' + !'..

HrpRw .X 11 162 30'* 28. '*

Harris X 13 3234 28' 27 27*- '*

HeclaM 20 3083 17* 16* 17*+ '

Heiimn X 12 1119 19* 19 19 - t

Heinj 1,60 14 6718 54 52' 53*+ **

HercuiS 1 60 12 7871 39'* 38 38 -2

Hershy I.X 12 889 45' 44'* . Mt- 7*

HewlPk 22 17 31033 38, 35' 36'-1'* Holiday I 13 3239 53. 52 52'-

HollyS I 29 182 73'. 71'. 71.- '*

Hmstke 20 55 3865 27'* 26'* 27'*-!- '*

Honwell 2 13 5569 65 X, 64*-1

HospCp 60 13 8129 49', 47' 49 + '.

Hotelln 2 60 13 227 28, 27* 27*- '

Housint 1.75 9 11992 38 35' 38 ^2.

Houind 2 64 7 28329 27* 27 27*+ '*

HughTI X 3184 13* 13' 13'

Human .68 15 12906 32* 31 32'- *

- I-I -1C Ind 1.44 12 4777 34'-. 32'* 33 -1'.

IRT Pr 1 70 8 204 U22 20 21'-. + 1'*

ITTCp I 9 27316 34',. 32'* 32*.-**

lU Int M 3953 13* 12. 13 -

ldahoPH-72 8 1819 21 20'* 20.

IdealW 2977 II* 11 ll'- I

IllPoJr 2.64 7 5450 24' 23'. 24',.+ *

Im^m 2,21e 8 13392 37*. 36. 37*- ' ImXCp , 12 4,7X 9' 8', 9'.-

mo 20 16507 14, 14' 14.- ',

Kroger

LTV

LearPt

2 II 3637 42 41',* 41'- '

- L-L -7294 8*. B'A .20 9 872 12 dim

LearSg 2 10 901 57* 55 iRnI s X 14

LeaRnI s ,X 14 273 18' 17**

LeeEnt .92 19 228 42 X

Lehmn l.58e 1347 15

LOF 1,32 8 933 50

8',- 'A 12

56'A-1'/4 18*

X'-1*t 14'/ 14+ * 47H 47**-l*k

OataGn

Oayco

OaytHd

OaytPL

Deere

DtltaAr

OetEd

15 11491 39. 34

2 8 1723 18'* 17'.

1 28 47X 30'. 29'.

I 8 8370 50 X

1 M 7 12984 16'.

DiamS 1,76 7816 17. 17

Digital 14 16635 104* IX Disney 1.20 X 5266 * M

DomRs 2.72 9 9761 ' 29'

DowCh I.X 14 1X51 36i 35

DowJn .78 21 3X7 X'* 4l>

Dresr K 16 4723 22. 21' 22.-

duPont 3 13 1X72 60* 58

DugLt

2 06 7 5306 16*. 16.

- E-E -EastAir I5 6l003 ul2's 10*

EastGF 1.30 1IX 1305 23 22'

ElKod S2 20 13 16831 X* X'.

Eaton I.X 7 27X 55*. 54' 55'*-

Echlln 88 12 2358 27* 26'. 26'-.

Ichlins 121157 uU*. 13 13 -'

EmrsEI 2 13 5866 75 72H 72-2',

Enserch 1 206 )1234 24. 23'. 24*.I'. Ethyl s .56 14 32433 23'. 22, 23 ^

WEvanP 329 2 1. )

ExCelo r 72 11 456 X, 42' 42'-Exxon 3 X 8 32567 52' 50' 51'.* i

- F-F -

FMC 2,20 36 17X 66 M. 65'*-

FPL Gp 1 96 8 9534 25 23* 24'*+ '.

Fairchd 20 3215 15 14 14*.+ *

Falrld 18 9 8K 13'* 12 13 -1'a

Feders 04e 8 2762 5 4' 4*.- '.

FedNM 16 16256 20' I9t 20 - '

FadDSI 2 54 8 7430 59*. 57. 57.-2 FInCpA 05| 9886 7 6' 6.- '.

26 -1'*

Inexco

,07j

1683

5*4

5'*

5*+ '4

M%+ %

IngerR

2 60 17 4707

52'

51-1

X -1*4

InldStl

24'2

23%

24'* '*

'+2'/4

Inlrtst

.60

6 3107

))'2

11*- '*

M'*

Inlrik

260

81392

'.4

49'-4-1'/4

64'7-I%

IBM .

1 40 13 X45084 131*4 I27'4

127%-3'

X'3- '*

IntFlav

1.12 171412

29'*

28*4

29*.

IntHarv

121M

9'*

9%- %

26%- %

IntMin

2 60 10 2244

42'*

41%

42 + '

35 - '

InlPapr 2.40 57 6876

51'*

49 -2'*

37%i-2'4

InlNrth

2.x

9 1538

X'4

X'l

40**- '*

20*4-1',4

Ipalco

3.04

9 1771

34*

34*4- '

39'+ '.

- J-

-J -

18 - '

Jewlcr

19 78

11%

11'*

11'4- '*

29%- %

JohnJn

1.30 14 19968 X%

44'4

45%-1.'4

49%-L

Josten 5

14 4

25*4

24'*

25'4- %

15'- %

JoyMtg

1 X 15 921

24*4

23'4

24 - *

I7',4- I*

- K-

-K -

102'j- V

K mart

1.x

9 11X2 34*4

34'*

34'- %

'*1'7

KaisrAI

t5|

6704

15%

14%

14*- *4

30'i+ '4

Kaneb

8%- '*

35*4 - 'I

KanGE

236

6 6977

18%

17'j

18'4-r '*

KanPLt 2,96

8 1214

35t

36>4

224- '2

Katyln-

827

I6'j

15'

15 -l'/4

M -)

KaulBr

5 1002

16'2

IS'4

15'*- *

31't- '*

Kellogg 1,76 14 3187

X*4-1*4

16*4-1 H

Kenai

22)7

% d15 32 15 32-7 32

KerrMc 1 10 28 5270

29'i

28%

28'- %

11'+ %

KimbCI 2 32 11 4306

59%

'- *4

22- %

KnghtRd .76 17 3491

37'I

35%

36- %

44'4-I**

Kopers

3508

18'4

17*4

17*4- %

Lilly 3.20 12 15569 85'. 81 83 -1*6

LincNlI 1.84 11 2221 X 42** 43*-1Vi

Litton 2e II 2399 X 76'/. 76'/-2**

Lockhd 7te 9 11499 53* 51' 52 -1'

Loews s la 12 10398 51 49 49**- **

LnStar I X 6 1X2 27'/. 25** 27 +1

LILCo 3 4205 8*4 8* 8**

LaLand 1 10 3267 33* 31' 32**-Mi

LaPac 80b X 26M 20*. 19'* 20'A- 'A

LuckyS 1 16 12 4604 22A 21' 22'+ V*

Lukens X 15 x2X IS'* 14 l4'/5- '

- M-M -MDU 2.72 9 257 34* 33' 34'A MGMGr X X 9X 17** 17'* 17'+ * Macml s .55 18 3864 33' 39* 33'A Macy 1.16 11 12976 47' XH 1-14

AAadRes 314 im 11' 11'a

MagiCf 1 8 1167 X* X X'- vjManvl 3 38486 7* 6 6'.-1*t

AWPCO 1 9 1630 36* 36' 36'/-* MarMid I.X 7 472 33',. 31*. 32'- ' Marriot .54 17 679 96, 93*. 94'-1** MartM s 1 7118 38'* 37 38'- **

Masco .56 17 3926 35 33'A 34*.- 'A

MaseyF 16495 2** 2'A 2'

Maxam 4 324 14' 14 14'- 'A

MayD s 1 88 10 2525 52'* 49* 51 - ** Maytg 2.X 11 5809 57' 56* 57'A- 'A McDerl I.X X 2491 24*. 24'* 34**+'* McDnl s . 14 7783 66 64' 65'*- ' McDnD 1.84 9 X93 80. 77' 78*-2' McGrH 1 X 16 3941 X* X' X*.-1' McKess 2 X 13 1550 X X'* 46*- '* Mead 1.20 10 2227 ' X' 41'-2'* Mellon 2 X 8 1598 52* S1H 53* Melvill 1.XI3 49X X* X X*k + 1t Merck 3.20 16X51 113'* 111'* 111*- '

MerLyn X 13 17422 33'* 31 31*.-!'

MesaPt 6 7727 14* 13*. 14'*+ ' MidSUt 1 78 46X33 12' II'* 12**+I1* MWE 3 76 10 663 38** 26*. 28'+ *t MMM 3.50 13 71W 80** 79'* 79*.- V* MinPL 2 76 8 1713 35*. 33' J4M.-11A Mobil 2.20 10 29899 39' 29 39H+ **

MohkDt 1013 2** 3' 3'*- 1

Monsan 2.50 12 x11068 53' 51 S1'-l'

MonPw 2 II 4060 28'A 27' 27' Morons 2 20 7 X2MX*. 47** 47*.-1'A Morton s 64 9 4505 36' 34 34**-2'/j

Motorla .64 15 17330 37' 35'- 36'-1'

NCR M 10 92X 34'* 32 32'/-t**

NLInd .20 2291 llt 11 11'*-'

NWA 23 X50 53* 51 51'/-2'

NabScB 1 96j 16 7593 83' 83'* 83'+'A NalDiSt 2 20 29 x3355 33*. 32'* 32**-H NatFGs 2.M 7 515 27' 25'* 26 -1H NatGyp 2 6 1872 X*. 47' 47*k-1 Nil 25 40X X 27* 29*.+ '

NtSemi 37 28642 14'* 13* 13*- ?* NevPw 2.84 >9 560 29* 29'* 29- '* NEngEI 3 X 7 3673 ' 42'* 42**- *. Newmt 1 35 1149 X'*.X' X'.+ ** NiaMP 2.K 7 7M7 20'* 18'* 20 - ' NorfkSo 3.X 9 2283 70** 67** 67*.-2** Nortek .X 6 813 14'* 15'* 15'- * NAPhil 1 9 817 36 34 35*i+ '

NoestUt 1 58 6 6498 17 16 17 + '

NIndPS 1.56 11 9919 11*. 11' 11*.+ I NoStPw 3 52 8 4342 X*. X*. '*- ' Nortrp si 20 10 3873 51'* X*. 51'- *. Norton 2 15 2923 u40*. 38'* X'*+2'* Norwst I.X 17 x3345 28' 27*1 27**-** Nutrs .M| 665 4t 3 4 - '

NYNEX 6.x 8 BIX B4* X'* 82*-1'

OcciPet 2.x 10 1x25u351A 32*. 33**+ ' OhloEd I.M 6 10053 15* 15'* 15*.+ *! OklsGE 2 10 X72 22* 21H 22**- ' Olin 1 X 12 x179532** 31* 31'-1'* ONEOK 2.56 10 855 X' 28<* 28*.-)** OwenC IX 9 3285 35' 34' 34*.+ 1* Owenlll I.X 10 3903 50*. 49 49'-1'A

Oxiord X 19 X7 12*. 11H 12W- '

- P-Q-

PPG 1.x 10 x7732 45** X'* V*+ '* PacGE 1 84 7 12X7 18* 17i 18*+ Mi PacLtg 3 32 13 2532 42*. X'* 4H-m

Upjohn 2.54 21 5051 114' 110** 113-m USLiFE 1.04 10x117139

Varan

Wachov

Wackht

WalMrt

34*. 36*.-)*.

UtaPL 2.32 13 25K 2S' 23*. 25 + *.

- V-V -.26 20 4825 31** 30* M'-l'

_ ygw

1 9 23H 33** 32'* 32*.-

X x224 21'* 20** 2lt+ **

.28 25 76W SO** X' 49*.- '

WaltJm I X 7 3506 35*. 34* 35 - *.

WrnCm 10142 31 29* 29'-1

WarnrL I.X 13 20925 39** 37'< 37-2' WshWt 2.x 8 775 23'* 22* 22'-

WellsF 2.x 7 32 55*. 53' S4'-l

WnAirL 5 13822 7 7* 7**- '* WUnion 14967 14*. 11' 14'+2'

WstgE 1.20 11 x9963 35' 33** 36 -1'

Weyerh 1. 23 51 29'a 28 28 -1'a

Whirlpl 2 10 1717 49** 47'* 47*-2'.

Whittak ,X 12 1013 25'* 24'* 24- '

William 1.x 15 5X1 29'/. 27* 28*+ *.

WinOix 1.74 13 414 36' 35 35*- *.

Winnbg .20 10 3704 11* 10'* 11'*-**

Wolwlh 2 10 57 45* X'A-1'*

(Continuad on pogo B-19)

REGISTERS 299 and Mp!

CMdiS/MRntvn

Nte oMMf aMwd dhft* k*tMh tmtmmt.

It's been our business to protect yours since 1904.

FEDERATED

INSURANCE

life business * home car

CALL

F. Bixter Powell P O. Boi B4

SMALL BUSINESS Quailerljf Dinner Meeting

Tuesday, August 20,1985

7:00 P.M. Ramada Inn

Cost: $12.00 per person (Includes dinner & seminar)

Mini Seminar....

Dr. Duant Dillman

How to Prevent Burnout of the Small Business Manager

By: Dr. Duane Dillman Los Angeles, Calif.

SPONSORED BY;

St. Pttors WoiiMns Club

TO BE HELD AT:

St. Pators Parish Hall East 4th Straat Graanvllla, N.C. 27834

SATURDAY, AUGUST 17,1985

Pravlaw: 6:30 P.M. Auction: 7:30 P.M.

Admission: $2.50 par parson

Wine and Cheese Served MasterCard, Visa & American

Express Accepted

Lie. #1766

Belvoir i [Factory Outlet

Lociltd I* Old Bclvoii Schoolhouw Hwy.

Thurs. & Fri. 9:30-5

TomllToQO

s>OHTswEAa>r Gr

INC

Locitcd Belwfcn Bclhcl & Tarboro on Hwy. 64 Houri 9 5 Moil. Sal. We Accept Vita ft Maatcrcard

We Also Wholesale

looLuSt logs

Factory Outlet

Located In Old Grimetland School House on

Shop Our Outlet Store Nearest You

Hwy. 33

Houra; Wed - FrI. 9:30 - 5 Sal. 9:30 3

Summer Clearance

1/3

Off

Our Everyday Low Prices

Panama Jack Originals

FREE Sports Watch with $25 cash purchase.

As long as they last

Coordinates in first quality also good irregulars

New Arrivals Are Coming In Daily For Back To School

THI

MEMBER IPFA & AHA

OFF

SPECIAL

OFFER

fob o'*

per month

$50 INITIATION FEE

SAVE 50% OFF OUR REGULAR INITIATION FEE

HURRY, THIS SPECIAL OFFER IS FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY SEE JIM OR LYNN TODAY!

ENJOY OUR NEWLY RENOVATED C-ED FACILITIES INCLUDING:

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Early-Pitt Wedding Vows $olemnized On Saturday

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, August 11.1985 Q.J

Montressa Lynnette Pitt and Brttest Russel] Early were nnitpH in mvriage Saturday at 3 p.m. in Cot-derstone Baptist Church. The Rev. Ariee Griffin officiated at the double nag ceremony.

; The bride, ^ughter of Mr. and ifc. Randy Pitt of Greenville, was iven in marriage by her father. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry J. Early Sr. of Green-yifle.

The bride wore a wedding gown of white lace and organzafashioned With a droK)ed waistline and bodice of organza and schiffli with off-Mioulder neckline with three-quarter

lei^ sleeves of Venise lace. The full skirt, of embroidered lace, was accented with self-fabric flowers. The detachable train was of Venise lace with tiers of embroidered ruffles with chiffcm accents. Her fingertip veil of silk illusion, with a lace flower, was centered on a lace cap. She carried a bouquet of babys breath and streamers, peach and aqua roses in a cascade.

The maid of honor was Shermetia Pitt, sister of the bride of Greenville, and junior bridesmaids were Chiquita Pitt, sister of the Inide, and Shanna Wooten, niece of the bridegroom, both of Greenville.

Bridesmaids included Sherrill Council and Coistance Ward of Greenville, Carla Williams of Largo, Md., Shalonda Monroe of Fort Washington, Md., and Felicia Tyson of Winterville. Te flower girl was Tamara Council of Grenville, cousin of the bride.

The honor attendant wore an aqua satin tea length dress styled with a pleated front and full slrt. She wore a matching hat accented with bows and carried long-stenuned carnations. The bridesmaids wore peach satin and aqua satin dresses styled like that of tne honor attendant. The flower girl wore a peach satin dress styled with ruffles on the sleeves. She carried a lace basket with carnations.

The iM-other of the bridegroom, Michael Early of Greenville, was best man. Ushers included Carey Baker, nephew of the bridegroom of Kinston, Broderick Pitt, Iwrother of the bride, James Harris, cousin of the bride, Reggie Spain, nephew of the bride^m, Donte Pitt, brother of Um bride, all of Greenville, Jmes Davis, nephew of the bridegroom, and Anthony Ford, both of Farm-ville, and Steven Edwards, nephew of the bridegroom of Fountain.

The ring bearer was Jermaine Taft of Greenville.

Wedding music was provided bv Roger Ingram (tf Green)^e. LoudeU Green and Debra Leathers of Greenville were vocalists.

The brid^room is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School and works at Food Lion in Greenville. The bride is

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Wedding Dates Set By Brides-To-Be

employed by Nichols Department Store. She is a graduate of D.H. C)-ley High School and Mitchell Hair Styling Academy.

The couple will live in Ayden after a wedding trip to the Pocono Mountains in Pennsylvania.

A reception was held at the Roxy Showcase in Greoiville and music was provided by the brother of the bridegroom, Michael Early, who sang several songs especially written for the bridal couple. Nina Barrett of Greenville served wedding cake ami Michelle Lee poured punch.

An after-rehearsal dinner was held at Cornerstone Church given by the parents of the bridegroom.

Hie couple was honored at several miscellaneous showers and the bride was entertained at a lingerie shower.

Christian Womens Brunch Meeting Set

The Greenville Christian Womens Brunch will be held Thursday at the Greenville Country Qub starting at 9:30 a.m. The theme will be Fun in the Sun.

Summer fashions will be shown by Overtons Sports Center. Lynn Boyd will be the lest musician. Jo Dresser, a former legal secretary from Winston-Salem, will be the guest speaker.

For brunch or nursery reservations call 756-8019 or 756^175.

AWARDSAND MORE AWARDS

LAS VEGAS (AP) - Almost every industry has its awards. For movies, its the Oscars; for records, the Grammies.

Not all awards, however, are as well known as these. Take the Supplier Cup, an award for the best overall major oil company supplier. This years award went to Phillips Petroleum.

The recipient is chosen by its customers independent fuel oil and gasoline wholesalers and dealers.

TINA MARIE WALKER...S the dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil F. Walker of Washington, N.C., who announce her engagement to Joseph Wayne Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thurman L. Clark of Chocowinity. The wedding is being planned for Oct. 5.

GENA CHRISTINE BUCK...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Eugene Buck of Grimesland, who announce her engagement to Stefan Preston Haddock, son of Preston Haddock of Route 1, Grimesland, and Patsy Anderson of Greenville. The wedding is planned for Oct. 19.

VICKIE LYNNE LOFTIS...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Constant Sergeant Loftis Jr. of Burlingttm, who announce her engagement-to Jerry Michael Cooper, son of Ella Bunce Cooper of Fayetteville and ie late David E. Cooper. The wedding is being planned for Sept. 7.

MARY CAROLINE SAVILLE...is the dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Frank Saville Jr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Lt. Lance Jon Lindsley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lindsley of Logansport, Ind. The wedding is being planned for Sept. 28.

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LUNCH FOR TWO Snap Bean Salad & Rolls Cupcakes & Iced Tea SNAP BEAN SALAD pound snap beans, trimmed 3 tablespoons vegetable oil l>/2 tablespoons cider vinegar 2 to 3 tablespoons finely diced onion

Salt and pepper to taste Lettuce

2 hard-cooked eggs 2 slices bacon, crisply cooked and crumbled Cut beans crosswise with the medium slicing blade of a food processor or with a knife so they are about V4-inch wide. Steam until tender-crisp; drain. Mix beans with oil, vinegar, onion and salt and pepper. Cover and chill. At serving time, arrange beans on lettuce and top with eggs and bacon. Makes 2 to 3 servings.

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

Sunday, August 11.1965Louisiana Youth Hostel A Popular Pjace

By BRYAN WILDER - Associated Press Writer fiEW ORLEANS (AP) - With all of New Orleans old world flair, one of the places it flairs most is Marquette House, Louisianas cmly youth hostel.

its where cultures meet in close quarters; some might say too close.

But its a place where mainly young travelers can get a bed and a )Eice to wash for $7.75 a day - worn Mjt warm, in the tradition of hostels of'Europe and Australia.

Day and night, until 11 p.m., sweaty, weary travelers arrive with their b^okpacks, bulky wallets and for most, International Youth Hostel Federation cards.

TTiey know what to expect: Anywhere from four to M people to a bedroom, lights out at 11 p.m., sharing bathrooms and a big, communal kitchen.

And the sharpest contrast from hotels and motels: Youre expected to clean up after yourself.

Most of our guests are not American. They come from Europe or Australia where hosteling is strong, says Karen, a front desk staffer and veteran hosteler who preferred not to ghieher last name.

She checks people in and out, gives dirpctions, makes travel suggestions and cheerfully sells basic food and toiletries from a glass case under the dec.

The 100-year-old Greek revival house, one block off historic St. Charles Avenue, is wie of about 300 hostels in the United States and one of few in the South.

It opened four years ago as Louisianas first and only hostel.

Its 80 beds accommodate from 10,000 to 12,000 people a year, according to the management.

The nearest one to the east is in Panama City, Fla., and to the west, in San Antonio, Texas.

Proximity aside, its a popular place.

People like New Orleans, says Karen.

Most hostels have a three-night limit but we allow two weeks. I hear a lot of people say Hey, maybe' I can get a job here.

Dorte Nielsen, 22, a dental student from Aarhus, Denmark, says New Orleans is not like other American cities shes seen.

Its not so dirty and big, like New York City. Its more relaxed and friendly, and I feel I can actually reach to see most of it before I leave, Ms. Nielsen said.

Walter Agner, 20, a technical student from Salzburg, Austria, didnt completely agree.

I think New York is better. You can do more, he said.

Agner arrived in New Orleans after lugging his pack and bicycle on buses and trains from The Big Apple

to Washington, D.C., and Florida. He said he cycled his way to New Orleans.

He said the day after he arrived here he entered New Orleans Bastille Day bicycle race and placed second.

I race a lot at home, Agner said modestly.

Marquette Houses manager is Doris Stanger, 24, who oversees the hostel during its 365-day-a-year season.

I like it a lot. You meet lots of different people, she said.

Ms. Stanger stressed that although most of the guests are young, there is no age limit.

However, she said the nationalities tend to change with the seasons.

In the winter, we get a lot of Australians and New Zealanders because thats their summer vacation, she said.

In the summer, we have a lot of i Germans, Austrians, Danes and Swedes. Americans we dont see so many of - mainly during Mardi Gras and during the college spring break.

She said the most often-heard criticism from foreign guests is that everything is too expensive, probably because of the dollars international exchange rate.

The most common praise is for the American people in general, according to Ms. Stanger.

I think most Europeans dont like the Americans they see traveling in Europe. Theyre suiprised to see how friendly we are.

Oliver Bosch, 20, a business education student from Munich, West Germany, said his main complaint about New Orleans is the humidity.

I dwit mind the heat but its too humid. It gives me headaches.

But Miami is worse, he allowed.

Bosch said one of the best parts so far in his summer trek from New York, down the Eastern Seaboard to Key West and on to New Orleans is that hes met fellow travelers he saw in other cities.

"That the best part about staying in hostels, he said.

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VALUABLE YEARLINGS - A stable hand at Live Oak Stud Farm in Ocala, Florida, leads the million dollar yearling son of Nijinski, left, and other boarders around a pen. The farm is one of many in the Ocala area that make up Floridas thoroughbred horse industry. The industry is

looking to the Florida legislature to remove legal obstacles to its growth so that it become more competitive with peers in Kentucky, California and New York. (AP Laserphoto)

School For Migrants' Children

By LOU ANN RAY The Birmingham News ASHVILLE, Ala. (AP) - Ashville Elementary Principal Lloyd Newton sat at a table covered with papers waiting for a school bus to arrive from Chandler Mountain.

When the bus arrived about 6 p.m., a group of Mexican children filed into the room and eagerly grabbed one of the sheets from ie table and started filling out the blanks on the paper. Filling out the forms was nothing new to most of the group.

It was time once again for migrant summer school. ,

There was a face in the group that Newton did not remember from last year. Buenos dias, senor, Newton said to the teenager as he approached the table.

He knows English, one of the girls quickly informed the principal as she looked over the form to choose which classes she would take this year.

Joey Ray, St. Clair County school superintendent, said that since the 1960s the county has had an education program for the children of the migrants who pick tomatoes on Chandler Mountain near Steele, an Appalachian foothills community about 40 miles northeast of Birmingham.

Enrollment opened at less than 100 but was expected to double with the later arrival of more migrant children, almost all of them of Mexican descent.

The migrants began arriving in the county at the first of the month for tying and staking of the tomato plants, a job that does not pay as much as end-of-the-month picking.

Not all of the children of migrant workers are allowed to come to school. The students must meet certain criteria to be eligible for the federally funded program, according to recruiter Jim Brady, who together with Jenny Seals signs up students.

The parents of the children must have traveled across state or county lines within the last year for seasonal or temporary employment in agriculture, Brady said.

The program provides funding, $162,823 for St. Clair County this year, only for those students ages 5 to 17, Newton said. The program does accept younger students and 18-, 19-and 20-year-olds, but their enrollment does not count toward the amount of funding which is based on projected enrollment, he said.

The program in St. Clair County actually is divided into two programs, day and night. It employs two recruiters, two directors and 16 teachers, Ray said.

The day program is held at Chandler Mountain School and is for the children whose parents are in the tomato fields during the dav.

The night program is held at Ashville High School and enrolls the older children who may work in the fields in the daytime.

The day program begins at 6 a.m. and lasts until 5:30 p.m. Classes at the night program usually start just before sundown when the days picking has ended. We fit the program to their work schedules, Newton said.

The day program classes are divided into four groups ages 3 and 4, 5 to 7, 8 and 9, and 10 and up. Children 2 and under are kept at the nursery, a house adjacent to the school.

Brady said some in the community complain that the nursery program is just a babysitting service for the migrant workers, But day program Director Sammy Roberts explained that children that are kept in the nursery must have an older brother or sister in school. It keeps them (school-age children) from having to stay at home and take care of the baby, Mrs. Seals said.

Classes at the day program include pre-school, language, science, social

studies, math, health and physical education.

Most of the children, even preschoolers, are bilingual. If one of the children speaks to the teacher in Spanish, the others who are bilingual let the teacher know what is being said.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. August 11,1985

M UPWiiviiiv, ^uiiviay ii

Native Alaskan Artifacts Subjected To Intense Relic Mining

EDITORS NOTE - The last de-catfe has seen tremendous growth in the popularity of Alaskan native ar-tifaj?ts, especially the intricately carted ivory of the Bering Sea coast, and Eskimos are out there digging^ much to the dismay of trained archaeologists. Its a race between the scholars and people who just want to make a buck.

By DAVID FOSTER Associated Press Writer NOME, Alaska (AP) - Along the grwel beaches of the Bering Sea. Esldmos are mining ancestral ruins for ^lics they can barter for the plea&ures of today.

Scratched and yellowed ivory carvings are the latest fad of artifact collectors worldwide. And this regions natives, unswayed by archaeologists warnings that Eskimo hi^ry is vanishing faster than it can bCfifcorded, have become wholesale ipers to an eager market, aes Varsos is an artifact collec-by day. By night, he is Hobo a hard-driving, foot-stomping, lta-counti7-folk-rock singer.

[the Bering Sea Saloon, Varsos ; the audience by playing an up-lown guitar behind his head.

150 miles southwest of Nome.

They have brought artifacts they dug from beaches near their village of Savoonga. There is a pile of sled runners, carved from walrus-tusk ivory; a crescent-shaped uiu knife made of slate and driftwood; tiny seal-oil lamps made of clay; an jv(M7 harpoon head, with a drilled hole for starting fires.

The artifacts show the stains of age

some are more than 1,000 years old

- but they have been preserved well in the cold and sterile subarctic soil.

Silently, Varsos sorts the artifacts into groups, then offers to buy seven sled runners for $130. Offer accepted. He offers $150 for a spoon, bowl and two oil lamps, all carved from ivory. Accepted.

The Eskimos take the cash and adjourn to the bar. Varsos adjourns to a room upstairs, where he adds the purchases to a growing heap of artifacts on the table.

He is happy with the days trade. If he were to sell the sled runners to another collector though he stresses he only collects and does not resell artifacts he could get at least $300 for each one. For the spoon, bowl and two lamps, he figures $5,000. At least.

jaftemoon, sitting at a back table ; smoky barroom, he intensely cts a pile of artifacts.

Eskimos, a young man and an, sit across from him. They \ come from St. Lawrence Island, \y and barren Bering Sea island

Six hundred miles away, Douglas Reger sits in a cubbyhole office on the eighth floor of an Anchorage skyscraper. He wears scuffed shoes and a plaid shirt open at the collar, the working uniform of a state employee

fPY BIRTHDAYThe motorcycle will be 100 years old on August 29, and 1 of the celebration will be centered around Gottlieb Daimlers first-ever ^ ng car,[ housed in a museum in Stuttgart, West Germany. A patent on the dcHk^ was issued August 29,1885. A tiny gasoline engine delivered one-half hdkiepower. (AP Laserphoto)

Writers Workshop

fcpLOMBIA, MISSOURI -Rd^ers Digest and the University of'Missouri at Colombia are joint

iBsors of a Magazine Article liers Workshop to be held at the um^rsity in September.

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tes of the three-day workship is ber 5-7. The workshop is

limited to the first 325 people who register.

For complete details, interested persons are to send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Reagers Digest/UMC Workshop, School of Journalism, University of Missouri, Box 838, Columbia, Missouri, 65205, or call Carol Cullen at 314/882-7862.

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who holds a doctorate in archeology.

To him, artifacts are crucial pieces (rf the puzzle that is Alaskas cultural past. Reger has been stud^ng and mapping Alaskas archeological sites since 1964.

There are parts of Alaska that no archeologist has ever seen, he says. Were dealing with people who up until 50 years ago were living the aboriginal wa^.

Archeology in Alaska is 25 years behind the science in the rest of the country and it is not likely to catch up soon because of the artifact collectors, R^er says.

The last decade has seen tremendous growth in the popularity of Alaska native artifacts, especially the intricately carved ivory of the Bering Sea coast. Eskimo artifacts are starting to appear in London, Paris, New York wherever you have art auctions, he says.

If collectors want to obtain artifacts legally they usually must get them from Alaska s natives.

Despite Alaskas size, amateurs have few oppmtunities to dig their own artifacts. Government and native lands occupy more than 90 percent of the state. On federal lands, only archaeologists with special permits may dig for artifacts. On most state and native lands, only natives are allowed to dig.

Theres a lot of artifact mining by Eskimos on the west coast of Alaska, Reger says. They have literally thrown archaeologists off St. Lawrence Island because they were interfering with their mining.

When someone not trained in archeology digs up an artifact, a key part of the relic is lost - its position in the ground. To illustrate, Reger leans forward in his swivel chair and lightly touches the desk in front of him. If you look at this chair and desk next to each other, you can see theres some association of the two. You do the same thing in archeology.

You might fini' a circle of blackened stones, li^ey probably were a hearth, and mplements around it may have betn used in cooking. Once you know that, you keep looking, and somewhere close you might find where they slept. Tiny details, added together, eventually can paint a picture of how an ancient culture lived, Reger says. Its important that artifacts remain in their context, until theyre remov

ed by people who are trained to do it.

Varsos says neither he nor the artifacts can wait that long.

Its not a preserving earth up here, he says. Erosion, moisture, salt, and bacteria all steadily decay and depreciate any artifact left in the ground.

Many artifacts end up in the hands of profit-minded ivory traders, who can get better prices by cutting up the pieces for jewelry.

Better to {Rit it in the hands of someone who knows its historical worth, Reger says. If a person pays $500 for a spoon, that spoon I guarantee you is going to be preserved forever.

Native organizations have tried to help archaeologists preserve some archeological sites. But most Eskimos see digging artifacts simply as a way to raise cash in a world that has turned expensive since snowmobiles replaced dog sleds and motorized skiffs replaced skinboats and paddles.

Digging and selling their forefathers belongings does not present most Eskimos with any great moral dilemma, says Rosita Worl, a Tlingit Indian and Harvard-educated anthropologist.

To criticize them for selling off their past betrays ones own materialistic Western heritage, she says. The Eskimos cultural ties depend on more than trinkets in the ground.

There is definitely a sense of antiquity, to the past. But its a

real different kind of relationship than others would think. Coming from a very materialistic culture, you cant apply that to a different kindofsocie^.

Until Christian missiimaries and government agents tied them to permanent villages, Eskimos were nomadic and could not accumulate great amounts of material wealth, she says. Instead, they valued spiritual connections to the land and t^ animals they hunted to stay alive.

This summer Regers office is excavating parts of an ancient settlement in the Walrus Islands of southwest Alaskas Bristol Bay.

The islands, part of a state game refuge, harbor thousands of walruses and other sea mammals. Ancient Eskimos hunted and fished there, leaving behind many signs of their existence.

The sites are being destroyed," and we want to get some infcsrmatiim before theyre gone, Reger says. .

Natural Foods Gro(iry

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Student achievements: for the past 7 years, students have attended Governors School in dance.. N.C. School of the Arts in dance and drama. Brevard College...performed with the ECU Dance Theatre, ECU Summer Theatre and throughout the community

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Arthurian Legends Depicted On Quartet Of British Stamps

A QUARTET OF STAMPS.,. depicting scenes from the Arthurian legend will be issued by the Post Office of Great Britain on September 3. The four values, depicting King Arthur, Merlin, the Lady of the Lake, Guinevere, Lancelot and Sir Galahad, were designed by illustrator Yvonne Gilbert. (Photo courtesy the British Post Office)

By MARGAR^ MAC DONAGH Public Relalms Department The British Post Offce The magical, fiarytale-like legends of King Arthur and the Knights of the Round Table have fascinated generations of storytellers. Out of countless versions of the legends, Sir Thomas Malorys epic work Morte DArthur - first printed 500 years ago by C^ton is the finest, one of the great woii(S of English literature. There are only two known copies of the book left - one in New York, the other in Manchester, England.

Four stamps to be issued bv the British Post Office on September 3 celebrate Malorys work, showing scenes from the legend.

The 17 pence stamps shows Arthur consulting Merlin . . . Merlin told unto King Arthur of the prophecy that there st\ould be a great battle besides Salisbury, and Mordred, his own nephew would be against him. The Lady of the Lake with the sword Excalibur is the subject of the 22 pence stamps... they rode until they came to a lake, the which was a fair water and broad, and in the midst of the lake Arthur was ware of an arm clothed in white samite that held a fair sword in that hand. Lancelot and Guinevere fleeing from Camelot are seen on the 31 pence stamp ... He rode straight unto Dame Guinevere and made a kirtle and a gown to be cast upon her

and th^ he made l^r to be set behind

him.

Sir Galahad is seen praying before his quest for the Holy Grail on the high value of the quartet, the 34 pence stamp... Galahad, Sir, start upon this horse, and go where the adventures shall lead t^ in quest of thesangrail.

The stamps are the work of illustrate' Yvonne Gilbert, and are representative of her distinctive crayon drawings.

Malory did not invent the steles of King Arthur but drew from two main sources in Britain and France. He describes how Arthur unified Britain with the help of the sorcerer Merlin who used supernatural powers and sometimes wordly wisdom. He tells of Arthurs imaged conquest of Norway, Gaul and even Rome. TTien while attempting to put down a rebellion led by Mordred in England, he received a deadly wound in a climatic battle. Finally Arthur is transported mysteriously to Avalon, the kle of the Blest. Arthur was never seen again but is waiting to reappear in Englands Ikhit of need %e once and future king.

All this is interspersed with tales of Sir Lancelot and his love for Queen Guinevere and his betrayal of Arthur bringing about the downfall of the Round Table. One of the best loved tales concerns the quest for the Grail, the chalice used at the Last Supper

says legend brought to the west (A England by Josei^ of Arimathea. Sir Galahad, the purest knight of all, is the hero and he discovers the truth of the G^ail and the power which God had set there.

As more roots of the Arthurian legend are unearthed and seen to be grounded in reality, the last word can

be left to Malory shall come again.

Men say he

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AMERICAN HORSES The Postal Service will issue 22-cent commemorative stamps Sept. 2.5 in Lexington, Ky., featuring American horses. Artist Roy Anderson of Sedona, Arizona, designed the stamps in earth tone colors. (AP Laserphoto)

Trash into Art

By JACK KURTZ Fergus Falls Dailv Journal FERGUS FALLS, Minn. (AP) -Steve Jaenisch takes other peoples garbage and turns it into art.

His tools are not canvas and paint, but discarded and salvaged metal. He has been producing his metal sculptures for more than 20 years, but theyre now the mainstay of his business rather than a sideline.

Jaenisch is in the process of buying Jaenisch Industries, a-Fergus Falls metalworking business, from his father, Harold, who started the company 39 years ago.

Steve Jaenisch wants to change the business from doing primarily repair work to doing production work of his designs. The market for repairs is dwindling, he said, adding that he just couldnt justify the overhead on repairs.

I want to expand and provide jobs, and I cant do that if I just do repairs,^ he said. If he limited himself to doing repairs, he explained, he wouldnt even be able to pay the electric bill.

Jaenisch says most of the designs his company makes are original, and he tries to create pieces that will sell over and over again. To create a design and make it only once makes the price prohibitive, Jaenisch said its the repeat business that keeps him going.

Jaenisch is pinning his hopes for expansion on several new designs. He is most proud of a picnic table that features a wrought iron frame, which Jaenisch Industries will manufacture, a canopy and mosouito net, which will be manufactured by a Moorhead company, and wooden benches and table tops, which will be sold by the lumber yards that distribute the table. He also hopes to sell more than 4,000 scale-model windmills.

But his favorite piece is probably a sculpture he made of Cyrano de Bergerac, complete with sword and plumed hat. Jaenisch attributes his fondness for Cyrano to his interest in history.

Im a real history buff and that shows in my work, he said.

Most of Jaenischs sculptures are models of ships, planes and trains.

My sculptures are accurate scale models. I may not know what an item was for, but if it was on the original, its on the model, he said.

A model of a military armored )ersonnel carrier features a tiny repica of a ,50 caliber machine gun. Jaenisch speaks with obvious pride of his ship, rail and airplane models, but he has also made a number of accurate wildlife sculptures. On a shelf outside his office are several sculptures of pheasants and eagles. Nothing goes to waste in Jaenischs shop.

A lot of my sculptures are bench-cleaning projects. I use scrap from other projects to make little sculptures. It keeps the price down, he explained, displaying a model airplane that has spark plugs for engine cylinders.

Many of the items Jaenisch sculpts are done on commission He sculpted a pheasant for Coach Bud Grant of .

the Minnesota Vikings when the coach was in town for the Pheasants Forever dinner. He also made a ship for the Brazilian president of the Lions International.

Jaenisch figures that nearly every National Guard unit in the area has a copy of his armored personnel carrier. Every time a co onel retires he gets one of these, he said.

Jaenisch says he has sculptures in at least 20 states, Brazil and Canada, and hopes that eventually he will have them in all 50 states and as many foreign countries.

His prices run the gamut from expensive to very affordable. His most expensive piece is a cowboy on a bucking horse. That sculpture is priced at $1,000. His least expensive piece, an owl sitting in a tree, lists for $20.

Jaenisch says he doesnt know if his art is great art, but people like it and they buy it: To him that makes it good art.

I dont want to be a starving artist, he said. If its salable, its pretty great. Look at what artists could have produced if they hadnt starved to death w'hen they were 30 years old.

Hurricane Awareness Programs Begin Today

ATLANTIC BEACH - The North Carolina Marine Resources Center in Pine Knoll Shores will present a week of Hurricane Awareness Programs beginning today and continuing through Friday. The series features lectures, slide shows, films and two special evening programs, all in the centers auditorium.

A daily event will be the showing of hurricane films Monday through Friday, at 11 a.m. and again at 4 p.m. Other events scheduled are:

Today - 3 p.m., Hurricanes Are You Ready?, a slide presentation.

Monday - 3 p.m., Hurricne Diane A Modern Persepctive, slide presentation.

Tuesday - 3 p.m., Path of Destruction, videotape; 7:30 p.m., Hurricanes and You, a guest lecture by Tom Ditt, Office of Emergency Management.

Wednesday - 3 p.m., Hazel and Diana A Comparison, slide presentation; 8 p.m., Hurricanes, a guest lecture by Skip Waters of television station WCTI.

Thursday - 3 p.m., Storm Tracking and Forecasting, a guest lecture by Dr. A1 Hinn, National Weather Service.

Friday 3 p.m., North Carolinas Hurricane History, a slide presenta-' tion.

For more details on the programs or about other programs of the center, call 247-4003.

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iViagazine Spins Corridors Of Logic In Eloquent Arguments

ByTERRENCEPETTY .^. Associated Press Writer SARATOGA SPRINGS, N.Y. (AP) j^lmagundi magazine is a book-size thought reactw, where atoms of tie mtellect spin through corridors of and emerge as powerful beams Of {wquence and argument. It is a sfff-fenergizing cycle that has lasted for 20 years.

TJte front cover of this magazine with the slithery name labels it a

rly of the humanities and ciences. It is among the na-lany small circulation, often tittle magazines: journals unkrilling to exchange an ounce of in-tej ritv for a pound of popularity.

i iw with such literary and critical pe^nalities as Christopher Lasch, Gepfge Steiner, Robert Penn Warren, Susan Sontag and Uonel TriUing as past contributors. Salmagundi has eme|:ged as the little magazine with big ideas.

iljere is no other journal... that coiild compete with Salmagundi as a cle|f and reliable chart showing the ergons, alarms or occasional blue ski^ of the contemporary mind, saysErich Heller on the dust jacket of I-The Salmagundi Readr, published by Indiana University Press in 1983, a hardcover selection of articles from past issues. Heller is one of the worlds foremost scholars of German literature.

It (Salmagundi) doesnt have much use for any kind of

orthodoxies, according to Lasch, author oi The Culture of Narcissism, an analysis of moctem society. I like its resistance to fads - it deals with them, Imt doesnt get swept off its feet by them.

Since 1969, the editorial offices of Salmagundi (pronounced saul-muh-gun-dee) have been at Skidmore College, a {wivate liberal arts institution located on the woody northern fringe of Sarat(^a Springs.

With an offlcial circulation of only about 5,500, reprints of the magazine have been published outside the United States in about 15 foreign languages.

Salmagundi from the French word salmigondis, which has approximately the same meaning as another French word, potpourri was started in 1965 by Robert Boyers and three others when he was a graduate student at New York University.

The $25,000 that launched the journal dried up in about two years. However, in that short time Salmagundis intellectual thoroughness, iconoclasm and sinrit had made a favorable impression.

The magazine was narrowly rescued by other writers and professors who donated money. SUd-more ensured the survival of Salmagundi by adopting it in 1969, simultaneously hiring Boyers as an assistant professor; &e other founders of the magazine had departed.

Boyers, 42, with wispy, longish hair and scruffy whiskers, nas been editor in chief of Salmagundi since the first issue. Boyers is the author of Atrocity and Amnesia, a work about the political novel since 1945, and has al^ written bo(^ on imiing and literary critics F.R. Leavis and R.P. Blackinur.

The mission of Salma^di, said the raspy-voiced Boyers, is to stimulate debate on the widest possible rai^e of discourse and to instruct, , delight, entertain and astonish.

Salmagundi is entirely unpredictable, and that, said Boyers, has helped the magazine achieve its longevity.

You maintain a certain sense of surprise when you shift ground and turn from Saul Bellow, to a whole issue on dance, to an issue on liars and lying, to an issue on homosexuality. That helps to keep the magazine fresh, he said.

The magazine has also been an intellectual shooting gallery where die duck is allowed to return fire, such as the fall 1979 edition in which Laschs The Culture of Narcissism was the target of several critical essays. Lasch shot back with one of his own.

Salmagundi recently marked its 20th anniversary with a symposium at Skidmore, and demonstrated the kind of cerebral pacin Salmagundi can generate. With literary critic Steiner, cultural historian Lasch,

Columbia Universi^ literature professor Edward Said, political scientist J^n Bethke E^tain and historian John Lukcs presmt, the symposium also demonstrated the clout Salmagundi has among [nximinent intellectuals.

Ibe three-day conference, called, Intellectuals, was someth^ of a grcHip confessional, with participants reveali^ deep thoughts on people who thiic de^ly for a living, and sometimes being candid about the vulnerabilities of their own often inscrutable caste.

There is in every human being a

Dutch Paintings To Tour Museums

NEW YORK - The first exhibition ever organized of paintings from the Bredius. Museum in The Hague, the Netherlands, will open at the National Academy of Design in New York City on November 8. The exhibition will be comprised of 50 Dutch paintings of the 17th century representing important examples from one of the leading repositories of Dutch and Flemish paintings.

After the showing in New York, the exhibition durins 1986 and 1987 will be shown in the Ninth Carolina Museum of Art, Raleigh; the Walters Art Gallery, Baltimore; the J.B. Speed Museum in Louisville; the Joslyn Art Museum, Omaha ; and the Allentown, Pa. Art Gallery.

need to belrnig somewhere, said Leszek Kolakowski, who was expelled by the Polish government from his post as professor of {riiilosophy at Warsaw University in 1968.

Intellectuals are always in a desperate search for their own legitimacy, said Kolakowski. After all, nobody asks what the plumbers are for, or what the [riiysicians are for. The question what are intellectuals for is really quite natural and legitimate.

Most of Salmagundis subscribers are academicians, and Boyers admits that someone picking up the magazine for the first time may judge it to be crammed with all sorts of extraneous, tedious and marginal matters.

However, said Boyers, for those with finely tuned cranial innards craving for scholarly minutiae and elaborate argumenUtiob, Salmagundi offers an end' >ss repast'

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Began Painting Late In Life

By PAUL NOWELL Associated Press Writer ST. LOUIS (AP) - Nathan Young didnt pick up a paint brush until he was 70. Now 89, he has completed more than 400 paintings.

Im knocking on wood but Im still going along, Young said as he finished touching up one of 18 paintings he has on snow in a folk art exhibit at the St. Louis Art Museum. I like to stay busy, he said. Why live if you dont do anything?

His paintings derive their themes from St. Louis history. Black histo-i|r^s been my habit for about 20 y rs, when I started painting my black heroes, he said. All I do is (Aq[)le. No landscapes, no abstracts - only people.

The show of works by 25 artists and cttftsmen who are 55 or older was s xmsored by a senior citizens pro-am known as OASIS (Older Adult prince and Information System). Living Treasures, it features tsmen and artists who still actively create works.

le OASIS members searched for t ailitional artists. However, thev z sp found some original talents such a I Young who did not fit neatly into a lyyategory.

' t

s Isodore Gordon, 90, who ts famous rabbis; Anna ir, in her 80s, who paints id|Uonal Hungarian folk designs on e|gs; William Pepmueller, now in hplate 80s, who has been a church sfNiciler for seven decades; and Dr. luisn Wu, in his mid 60s, who paints tnilRional Chinese art.

OASIS member Gladys Barker, 68, a retired occupational therapist, in-tirviewed Wu, a retired art history p of^ssor at Washington University ii St.-Louis, as part of the project.

It was a fascinating interview, s le said. He does his paintings on a ling roll of paper and he never tl rows anything out. The Chinese p lildsophy is that art is continuous, tl ers no bewnning or end.

Wu learned bow to iint when he \jas in China, she said. He even gpndshisownink.

The Living Treasures project is otily one of dozens of programs of* f^red by OASIS, a nonprofit (^ganization that was started in 1962 vfith grants from the U.S. Depart-rient on Aging and the May Depart-iient Stores Co.

The program has been a huge sik-s in St. Louis, where it ih)w has irly 16,000 members. It expanded it vear to Cleveland, Los Angeles Itimore. The May Co. recently iced that new OASIS centers open soon in ei^t more cities across the copntry.

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C-12 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C

Sunday. August 11.1985

Waiter Ralegh Book Issued The . Long History Of A Book

By PEGGY HOWE North Carolina Department Of Cultural Resources RALEIGH - Sir Walter Ralegh -explorer, adventurer, sea captain, courtier truly a legendary figure!

The illustrious Sir Walter fcilegii (as he most often spelled his name) and his life and times have long been of great interest to North Carolinians. As the 400th Anniversary observance continues, this fascination with Elizabethan E^land in general and Ralegh in particular has grown.

NCWC Held Meeting Of N.C. Writers

LAURINBURG - The North Carolina Writers Conference (NCWC) recently held its annual summer gathering in Southern Pines. In 1985, honors given to Carolyn Kizer, winner of the Pulitzer Prize for poetry, to Fred Chappell, winner of the Bollingen Award for poetry, and to Joel Williamson, winner of the Parkman and Robert Fitzgerald Kennedy Memorial Awards for history, have brought special acclaim to writers with ties to the Tar Heel state. ,

The NCWC, founded in 1949, is comprised of men and women who are residents of North Carolina and who have published a book. Membership is by invitation, but any member may invite a guest to the conference.

At the conferences, writers convene to swap manuscripts, to discuss their art, to attend program sessions and to hear authors read from their works and explore their craft in discussions with members of the audience.

This years conference held special meaning for friend of St. Andrews Presbyterian College. Clyde Edger-ton, newly hired professor with the St. Andrews faculty, read from his novel, Raney.

At one session, St. Andrews writer-in-residence Ron Bayes read from his recently published volume of poetry, A Beast in View. A panelist on the same program, Jean Morgan of UNC-Char otte, noted that Bayes editing had improved her book, High Priestess of Change, published by the St. Andrews Press.

Other writer panelists discussed the history of the St. Andrews Press which was begun in 1971 by Bayes, and is now directed by historian Jack Roper.

Writers To Meet With The Shires

The first meeting for the month of August of members of the Greenville Writers Club will take place at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shires, Apt. IC, Rawlwood Arms Apartments, E. 14th Street.

Anyone who is interested in creative writing, including poetry, is invited to attend the meetings. No fees or charges are involved.

Flowers Program At Tryon Palace

NEW BERN Clara Allen, assistant horticulturalist at Tryon Palace Restoration and Garden Complex, will present a program on the history of flower arrangements, Bouquet Art of the West, at 10 a.m. Saturday in the auditorium of the Tryon Palace Reception Center.

Miss Allen will narrate a slide program and answer questions about cut floral arrangements from the ancient Egyptian and Greek periods to the 18th and 19th century English traditions and early American styles.

The seminar is open to the public, and the admission charge will be the purchase of a ticket to the palace gardens. To reserve a seat, call the Tryon Palace Reception Center at 637-2452.

Photo Contest

The Sixth Annual Kerr Lake Photography Contest and Show will be held Aug. 31 to Sept. 2 at the Sat-terwhite Point Glass House, Kerr Lake.

Registration will be held Aug. 24 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Henderson Mall. An entry fee will be charged.

For more information call Robert H. Faulkner at 438-5892 or Ray Marienthal at 438-5953.

Free Trees

NEBRASKA CITY, NEB. - The National Arbor Foundation is giving ten free trees to people who become foundation members during August.

To become a member of the foundation and receive the trees, write to Ten Trees, National Arbor Day Foundation, 100 Arbor Avenue, Nebraska City, Neb., 68410 by Aug.

31.

OFFICERS ELECTED NEW YORK (AP) - Walter Hortens was recently elected the 39th president of the Society of Illustrators.

A new book from the Historical Publications Section of the Department of Cultural Resources traces the major events in the life of Sir Walter Raleigh set against the background of the court of Elizabeth I.

Sir Walter Ralegh and the New World, written by John W. Shirley, is the fourth title in Americas 400th Anniversary series, which is being published jointly by the Departmit of Cultural Resources and Americas 400th Anniversary Committee. The well-illustrated book is a biographical treatment of Ralegh, focusing on his promotion of the first English attempts to explore and settle North America and including several chapters about the Lost Colony.

The author, who is professor of history at the University of Delaware, discusse Raleghs various attempts, throughout his life, to charm Elizabeth I, to colonize the New World and search for riches there, and to escape the political retribution of James I, Elizabeths successor on

the throne of England.

Various chapters outline Raleghs meteoric rise as the queens favorite and his frustration at being denied his wish to come to the New World. The book also tells of Raleghs fall, his imprisonment and eventual execution.

Throughout the book Dr. Shirley skillfully weaves the fascinating history of Elizabethan England, its leading personalities and its deadly intrique.

Sir Walter Ralegh and the New World is available at the Elizabeth II state historic sit in Manteo; some other state historic sites; the N.C. Museum of Historys gift shop in Raleigh; and., commercial bookstores.

The 129-page paperback book can also be ordered from the Historical Publications Section (N), Division of Archives and History, 109 E. Jones St., Raleigh, 27611 (phone 733-7442). The cost per copy is $3, plus $1 for )ostage and handling. Checks should )e made payable to the Department of Cultural Resources.

IDEAL SPOT Two young WilUamston workers, Mitch Bullock, left, and Johnny Grizzard, take advantage of the cool shade and river breezes at Williamstons Moratoc Park for their lunch break. The horizontal white streak in the background is the waters of the fast flowing Roanoke River. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynw)

Book News

From Sheppard Memorial Library

By HANSY JONES

Adventure, romance, intrigue - all the elements (rf an enthralling novel are present in Larry Collinss bt selling Fall from Grace. In telling the story of the most daring gamble of World War II, Mr. Collins sweeps the reader into the secret world of espionage, treachery, and deception that pave the way for D-Day. The gamble: to make the Germans, even Hitler hiniself swallow the greatest lie ever told - that the Normandy landings were only a feint, that the real landings would take place three days later near Calais. At stake was the liberation of Europe, the defeat of Hitlers Germany even victory itself.

A team of British and American deception planners is ordered to feed that lie to the Reichs warlords, to subtly poison with misinformation Germanys best intelligence sources, to see that the fatal seeds are planted within the German General Staff and ultimately, the mind of Adolph Hitler.

Involved in this most ambitious scheme of deception is the history of warfare and professors and scientists, adventurers and soldiers. Their ranks include major historical figures like Winston (^urchill. General George C. Marshall, the heads of the allied secret services and the unknown heroes and heroines of the French Resistance and the British secret services.

At the center of the intrigue, involving spies, counterspies, double and triple agents, is Catherine Pardier a woman of elegance and sophistication who is called upon to perform one of the most heroic acts of the war.

This is a classic tale of espionage in which the author recreates one of the most exciting and secret episodes of World War II, telling his story through the people whose lives are linked by the incidents of history.

Greenville Gymnastics Club with East Carolina University announces Fall Registration For The Childrens Gymnastics Program

Gymnastics classes for girls & boys, ages 3-17. Instruction on all Olympic events plus trampoline and mini-trampoline.

Schedule of Classes: Girls-Beg.-(ages 5-9)

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WINSTON-SALEM - In October, John F. Blair, Publisher of Winston-Salem will publish a hardback version of Southern Dreams . and Trojan Women. It is a bo(^ with a history. There is the family hist(H7 60 years of tragedy and heroism that inspired author Leo Snow to write the book. And there is the publishing history, almost as remarkable as the novel itself.

Snow, a high school teacher living in Morganton, worked on the manuscript of Southern Dreams and Trojan Women for over ten years. In 1983, he formed his own publishing house, the Astyanax Company, and )ublished his novel as a trade paper-)ack in May of that year.

Sales figures proved that Snows natural talent for storytelling had transformed his familys stunning history into a novel with universal app^l. Within three months of publication, fewer than 400 copies remained of the original 2,000.

In August of 1983, Snow offered reprint rights for his novel to publisher Blair. Circulated throughout the house, the book drew glowing reviews from every member of the staff. It was a powerful novel, but raw. Editors wondered whether the author could revise the structure and expand the story to reflect even more ^wer. A meeting with Snow made them confident that he could. And so ri'air proposed, not a reprint, but a revised, expanded, hardcover edition.

Snow accepted the proposal. And now, after another year of revising, cutting, adding, and rewriting, Southern Dreams and Trojan Women is on it way to the printer once again.

Why has Snow been willing to work so hard, for so many years, on his first novel? Quite simply, because he has a story to tell, a story of hard times and strong people. A story of people he loves.

The story begins with Snows great-grandparents, who worked as migrant farmers in South Carolina at the turn of the century. Time brought them to North Carolinas textile mills. Through the years, the family they raised faced many hardships, but in 1947 came a blow that threatened to destroy them all.

On Christmas Eve of that year, a

neighbor p(^ed througl

the barrel of a shotgun through the window of Snows grandparents home. The shots he fired killed Snows grandfather and aunt and paralyzed his grandmother for life.

Eleven years later, tragedy struck again when Leo Snows father, a diagnosed paranoid-schizoi^nic, Hit a shotgun to his own chest and fired.

As an adult, Leo Snow found

olution, and resolution led to the theme of hope that permeates this multi-generational saga.

Southern Dreams and Trojan Women is a story of Southern life as it really is, says the author. Above all, it is an uj^ting story. In spite of adversity. Snow says, part of the Southern dream is being able to deal with the past, grow from it, and move on.

himself with a past full of painful and unresolved questions. His decision to write a novel based on his family his-t(H7 was a decision to come to grips with these questions. Writing the novel was a catharsis that led to res-

SHOWING IN TOKYO An exhibition of graphics by American artists Andrew Wyeth of Pennsylvania and Bob Timberlake of North Carolina opened August 1 at the Isetan Art Gallery in Tokyo.

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OPEN DAILY lOto 9 CLOSED SUNDAY

GREENVILLE SQ.

K-MART CENTER

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PAIO ADVERTISEMENT

The Daily Reflector, Greenvilte, N.C._Sunday, August 11,1965 C-13

PHYSICIANS WEIGHT LOSS CENTERS

CELEBRATES 3RD ANNIVERSARY

Centers Help Thousands Medical Staff Monitors Progress

Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers opened its first of five eastern and central North Carolina out-patient centers in August of 1982 in Durham. Since that time, centers have opened in Raleigh, Cary, Fayetteville and Greenville. Many other centers have opened all across the ^cpunliy in 20 states. They are individually owned and operated Jy approved franchises of the lyiysicians WEIGHT LOSS Cnit^ of America, Inc. home l)ased in Akron, Ohio.

Ron Mock Exec. Dimtor

Nancy Mabe Operaiims Manager

Cynmui Sesmas hirham Manager

i Since opening, the centers ^lave helped several thousand ^N.C. redents change their ^Ittitudes and eating habits.

They have successfully lost lit-llv

Janie Wilkins, RN Raleigh Manager

Kathy Maglio, RN Fayetteville Manager

Cary Manager

ierally tons of unwanted fat. fMore importantly, the centers ^have aided patients in keeping tiieir weight under control.

, The centers guarantee a weight loss of three to seven I TOunds per week if the patient follows the prescribea pro-fgram. This means a person could lose between 42 and 98

! bounds in a 14 week period. !Th<

he average would be around 60 pounds in a 14 week period. ^TThis is a safe and realistic pace, explained Mock. t * Anyone who has ever tried I |o lose weight would be skepti-ieal of such promising figures; however, Physicians WEIGHT |jOSS Centers have the proof i {o support their claims... their j Successful, happy patients, j * In recent years, a variety of (diet centers have sprung up across the country. People are quick to. pay large sums of

more importantly our long term goals are forever.. .the rest of their life. We work with men and women, young and old...some with only a few unattractive pounds and others with severe medical problems that can only be cured by a loss of weight. Everyone who expects to be successful on our program must

admit one thing up front before they enroll. This is that they

* money for promises that are ; not kept. To gain back in a

short period of time the weight that was lost should and would - piake aiwone cautious. Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers re different. We think were feo unique that we have no jCompetition, related Ron MocL Our short term goals are realistic and attainable and

need help. Many of our patients are referred to us from medical doctors who have other patients of theirs who succeeded at PWLC. We often work closely with other doctors in monitoring a patients progress and reporting back to them.

Dont let me mislead you, Mock continued, Were not 100%... but were working hard to get there. Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers prices are very reasonable and often considered unbelievable ,.. depending of course on a persons disposable income.

Susan Rushton, LPN GreenviUe, Manager

Once in a great while (maybe three times per year) we offer ah unbelievable discount, such as now. During the celebration of Durhams 3rd anniversary.

Counselors Offer Support

Anyone who has ever attempted to lose weight knows what an extremely difficult task it can be. Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers can help make weight loss a more pleasant experience.

1 Along with medical supervision, the centers staff oners a great amount of support and encouragement to their patients. Staff members work very closely with each patient from the very beginning of the program.

; They have a knowledge of the experience of a dieting person and they are able to Jinderstand and help their patients.

If I may brag just a little, ^said Ron Mock, our girls are the greatest. They will never .give up on anyone. The sup-.port, guidance and encourage-*ment is essential for an effective weight loss. There 'seems to be a mutual admira-,tion between our patients and our staff

\nge\a lo Raleigh Staff Counselor

Julie Reise Durham Staff Counselor

Brenda Riggers Raleigh Staff Counselor

Lois Morris Durham Staff Counselor

Rita Norris Raleigh Staff Counselor

Luey Linton Cary Staff Counselor

Weight Loss CAN Be Forever

* For many people losing the har

weight is not the hard part, 'Keeping those pounds away is .where many dieters fail. Anyone can lose weight but ;unless good eating habits are ^established during the weight 4oss, chances are the weight will return. Helping over-Iweight patients eat and think Jike a slender person is one of ithe primary goals of the Physi cians WEIGHT LOSS Centers.

* Most people are overweight -due to bad eating habits which liave become ingrained over tthe years. Eating to soothe ganger or depression, eating at set time every day or eating -just because the food happens to be in sight are all habits which can cause weight prob-jems. Many people may not even realize these habits exist.

Cindy May Greenville Staff Counselor

Debi McIntosh Ralegh Receptionist

Once the person recognizes these habits are present, he/ she can then attempt to charge the patterns in order to promote a more slender lifestyle.

For instance, many dieters make the mistake of setting unreachable goals, such as striving to lose 15 pounds in one week. When this goal is not achieved, they will forget

Melissa Ward Greenville Staff Counselor

occurs when the patient reaches his or her goal weight. Once a person successfully reaches their goal, the center stresses maintaining this weight.

After following their diet

plan, a period of calorie adjustment follows which stabilizes

The centers place much em-)hasis on chancring these bad labits

constructive _______________________

Physicians WEIGHT LOSS stresses that a person should Centers Behavioral Guidance ggt short term, reasonable leaders conduct sessions twee gQjjg weight loss.

isis on changing these bad losing weight altogether.

)its into more healthy and Through their classes, Physi-istructive food attitudes. WEIGHT LOSS Centers

the bodys weight. In addition, a full one year maintenance schedule is established and encouraged.

In the year that follows, if over three pounds are gained, Physicians WEIGHT LOSS want to see that patient back,

---.....-------- at no additional charge. The

weekly which ^ At Physicians WEIGHT LOSS counselors will help the pat|ent

increase Centers perhaps one of the lose these few pounds before

neM of most vital parts of the program any more weight is gained.

Most of the patients work ill-time and many travel 25-50 miles to their center. Many others go to the Durham, Cary or Ralei^ center from the Research Triangle Park after work. The program employs several diets which are cmorie and carbohydrate restricted along with an adequate amount of protein, vegetables, fruits, and starches creating well balanced meals daily. The pro-pam teaches natural eating labits such as: eating out, social eating, church covered dish meals, or just eating at home with the family.

A potential patient isually expects to be constantly hungry, maybe irritable anu short

Kathie Denton, RN Cary

Cathy Sanders, LPN Fayettemlle

Barli Linton, RN Fayetteville

on enei^ while losing their

..... t tl

witn our program," continued

wei!

le case

eig^t blit this is not itn 0 Mock.

Anyone considering a weight loss program or a met of any type should first check out its safety. Medical supervision within the staff is a must and Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers have excellent credentials.

Lisa Hammond, LPN Stephanie Crutchfield, Cary LPN Raleigh

Debbie Wanner, RN, , Raleigh ^ .

PWLC will be offering a two-for-one special. We think this is a nice way to introduce our staff to all five towns, Raleigh, Durham, Cary, Fayetteville and Greenville. Also, its our way of saying Thank you for the job yoi^did while on our program.

TtnNiagde our expansion possible. If youve got a weight

situation that youre not happy with. Physicians WEIGtf'T

LOSS Centers can help... give them a call at 471-1563 in Durham, 781-7952. in Raleigh, 481-1919 in Cary.f 323-1717 in Fayetteville or 756-8810 in Greenville. Most likelv youll agree later that its the most important call and appointment youve ever made.

In the four centers, each is staffed with medical doctors^ registered and/or licensed practical nurses, staff counselors, and a manager. Ron Mocks function is Director of the centers, which are essentially out patient medical weight loss clinics. 'There is close initial screening before a person is accepted in order to ascertain for sure that the profile is correct for him/her.

All medical services are performed in house on all potential patients as well as throughout the program. All centers are open Monday thru Friday from 9 a.m. - 7:30 p.m. in order to accommodate the working people who get off around 5-6 p.m.

A person with 1 ./sicians WEIGHT LOSS Cen.irs will eat from choices such s: Fish, Chicken, 'Turkej Be ster. Shrimp, ^rui Vegetables, C)cu ed bles. Bread, Ju -es.

Cottage Cheese, 4e all in well balance r able portions.

Ardith Volk, LPN Raleigh

Phyllis King, LPN Durham

Linda Brower, RN Raleigh

Lob-Raw /egeta-^-heese, Toast, eason-

Judy Bazemore, RN Greenvtlle

Kenny Wilson, RN Fayetteinlle

Kassy Murphy, RN Fayetteville

Physicians Weight Loss Centers

Excited About Future!

With five very active and busy centers open and filling up fast it is only a matter of time before additional towns in eastern N.C. will be selected for' future locations. Also, Raleigh and Durham are being considered for second centers in each

city. The future for new centers looks good; however, before the new centers are opened, Durham will be re-locating into a new larger office condo on Crutchfield Street across from Durham County General Hospital. Also, Raleigh will be re-lo

cating into a new corporate of-, fice and center around the corner on Barrett Drive at Barrett II o^e condos. Both Raleigh and Emrham have outgrown their present facility and the new locations will have several hundred additional square feet of patient service area.

Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers

3RD ANNIVERSARY

RECIAL

2 fori Plan*

(MOW for a short time only, two can join our program on a 2 for 1 plan. Each loses 3-7 guaranteed lbs, per. week in our medically supervised weight loss program. But hurry... Offer Expires: August 16,1985

I NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFER

MEDICAL FEES AND SUPPLEMENTS EXCLUDED

Call now to schedule a free consultation. Hours 9:00 am to 7:30 pm. mon-fri.

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For men...for women

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323-1717

Youve never lost weight so quickly, so safely!'

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C_Sunday. August li, 1985

Carolina Today

JONI BENNETT PARKER, MISS NORTH CAROLINA

' Joni Bennett Parker, the new Miss North Carolina, is one of the guests to be making an appearance on Carolina Today during the coming week. Co-hosts of the early morning show are Slim Short and Cindy Pleasants. The show airs from 6 to 8 a.m. weekdays on WNCT-TV, Channel 9, Greenville.

The calendar for the coming week is :

Monday 6:40 a.m., Alice Strickland, Arts Council, in a Goldsboro/ Wayne County Salute; 7:15 a.m., the guest is Joni Bennett Parker, the 1985 iMiss North Carolina; 7:25 a.m., Dr. J. W. Lynn, Thomas Clancey, big brothers/big sisters of New Bern; 7:40a.m., Ralph Jernigan, musical director of The Witness.

Tuesday - 6:40 a.m., healthbreak; 7:15 a.m.. Gaye Jollota, nutrition ad-visoer, nutrition for the later years; 7:25 a.m.. Matt Faulkner, the Tar Heel 9-ball open; 7:40 a.m.. Dr. Steve Joyner, the birth center in New Bern.

Wednesday 6:40 a.m.. Education spotlight; 7:15 a.m.. United Way News, a look at Camp Sunshine; 7:25 a.m.. Social Security spokesman Fred Lilley; 7:40 a.m., strange seaifood exhibition, N. C. Maritime Museum, Beaufort.

Thursday - 6:40 a.m., Ron Best and students in a self-dense workshop demonstration; 7:15 a.m., Clarence Palmer, iau keyboard artist, Halifax Community College; 7:25 a.m.. Dean'Harrell, deer-a-rama; 7:40 a.m., all around the house. ^

Friday - 6:40 a.m., Evelyn Cannon, Mary Ann McKay, Ann Jesslin, home health care in Greene County; 7:15 a.m., Terry Fuller, the Candystriper program at Greenville Villa Nursing Home; 7:25 a.m.. Camp Lejeune report; 7:30 a.m., Lucille Sturant, Craven Council Council on aging needs volunteers; 7:40 a.m., Anita Hooker, N.C. Egg Marketing Association, recipe.

IGreenville Students At Brevard

BREVARD - Three young people from Greenville are attending Brevard Music Center in western North Carolina. They are students attending classes and seminars in the seven-week summer music festival at the center.

The three are:

Lilliam Gordley, a violinist, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tran Gordley. She will be a sophomore at Rose Hi^ School in the coming school year.

Evan Hause, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hause, will be a freshman at the N. C. School of the Arts, Winston-Salem this fall. Evan is a percussionist.

Jennifer Lucht, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lucht, is a cellist. She will be a sophomore at Rose High this year.

Dinner Theater

NEW BERN - Ntozake Shkanges For Colored Girls Who Have Considered Suicide/When The Rainbow Is Enuf is the play to be presented oh three weekends in August at the Harvey Mansion Cabaret, New Bern. BpbHennon directs.

;Dinner time is 7 p.m. with curtain time at 8:15 p.m. Performance dates are August 9-11,16-18 and 23-25.

; The first post office in the United States opened in 1789.

PLACES FIRST NEW YORK (AP) - The Alexander String Quarter was recently named winner of the first prize in the Third International String Quartet Competition held in Portsmouth, England.

It was the first American quartet to win the triennial competition. The quartet (violinists Eric Pritchard and Kate Ransom, violist Paul Yarbrough, and cellist Sandy Wilson) received both the audience prize and the jurys highest award. The panel of judges was led by Yehudi Menuhin.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C._Sunday. August 11,1965 C.j 5

tgypt Cataloguing Millions Of Its Ancient Artifacts

BYDALUB.ALIGH ' U... . . . _ -

BY DALU BALIGH Writer

C^. Eg>T)t (AP) - In Its most ambitious project yet to further his-toncal research. Egypt is about to st^ pboto^phing and cataloguing milbons of little-known artifacts left from Its Pharaonic, Islamic, Coptic : and Jewish past.

Authorities hope the result will be

the first-ever comprehensive, com puterized archive of EgvDt's heritage.

Although the Great P\'ramids of Giza, the Sphinx and the Abu Simbil temples have been researched

thoroughly, other lesser-known remains scattered around the country haverwt.

They are the main target of the new project that Ahmed Kadry, the Egyptian Antiquities Authority director, says will take years to complete.

The authority has aj^pi^ted a 15-member team for the projects painstaking work, taking pictures (rf and making notes on millions of artifacts and tens of thousands of monuments. The plan is to miss nothing, from the smallest scarab pins to coliBsi and the Pyramids.

RUSTIC COTTAGES The trend in birdhouses today is for brightly painted high rises with multiple apartments for birds. However,-a considerable number of providers of bird houses still prefer offering individual cottages in rustic settings. An example is this trio of single family cottages wired to the branches of a small dead pine in a farmyard near the village of Grabtown in Bertie County. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

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Kadry says the aim is to give both Egyptian and foreign researchers a comprehensive and accurate reference to our heritage.... It will be the backbone trf antiquities scientific work.

Tlius. he said in an interview, "a detailed list of our heritage will remain in case any part (rf it is damaged.

Scientists say a great quantity of than already are endangered, both by such natural causes as salt ero-si<m from changes in the water table in southon Egypt, and by neglect.

Feisal A. Esmael, scientific adviser to the Antiquities Authority, says the cataloguing is a good idea but is far from adequate to protect the often ignored remains of Egy pts past.

Any records trf our monuments are a needed scientific operation. Esmael said, iMit (neglect) can only

ANNIVERSARY EXHIBITION

NEW YORK (AP) - Karl Bodmers America Is on view at the Metropolitan Museum of Art through Oct. 6.

The exhibition commemorates the 150th anniversary of the 1832-34 North American expedition of the German naturalist Prince Max-milian (1782-1867), and the Swiss artist Karl Bodmer (1800-93).

The exhibition, which includes 109 watercolors and prints and one volume of Bodmers diary, focuses on the historic expedititm by the two across the Ohio frontier and up the Missouri River into the Indian wilderness of the Louisiana Purchase.

be solved by the goveniment.... The monuments have bectHne a victim.

Five photograjrfiers and 10 historians are to start the cmnputerization project within a few mmiths in Rashid. 128 miles northwest of Cairo. Rashid was Egv'pts main port 2,000 years ago when first Greeks, then the Romans, ruled.

Kadry said gathering the basic data is going to be complicated.

There will be tens of thousands of note cards awl even more pictures." he said. We h^ to be able to gather the basic data in a few years.

Mahmwid Maher Taha, director of the authority's information department, said the first step will be to compile an ordinary archive with information on each artifact accompanied by black-and-white and color slides.

"The information will be fed into a computer and the slides put on microfilm, so that researchers will be able to punch in their requests and get both infonuation and pictures, Taha said in an interview.

He added that the computer also will include iitformation on antiquities smuggled out of Egypt over the centuries and now on display in several prominent foreign museums.

There are millions of artifacts and thousand^ of remains that have not been studied and written about in enough detail, said Kadry.

costs

imp^nce will make the diminish beside its importance.

The project will further the process of caring fw our heritage and pro

tecting it from lime,, be said. We cannot ctxitrol our heritage witfipiiC having this computerized compre framework of it first.

&TJLK. UUUSE

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He said there is no estimate of the archives cost, Init however much this project costs, its benefits and

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EXPRESSIONISTS LOS ANGELES (AP) - The exhibition. Prints by Erich Heckel and Karl Schmidt-Rottluff; A Centenary Celebration, is on view at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art through Sept. 15.

The showing of the work of the two German Expressionist graphic artists consists of 82 lithographs, woodcuts, etchings, ^points, illustrated books and periodicals.

The two were founding members of a German Expressionist artists group in Dresden who were keenly interested in the graphic arts and helped raise printmaking to a major art form in tl 20th century.

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SCULPTORS CITED LOS ANGELES (AP) - Sculptors John Frame and Peter Shelton were recently named the 23rd annual Young Talent Purchase Award winners by the Los Angela County Museum of Art.

The $3,300 award is intended to support the continuing development of cr^tive talent in Los Angeles. It also includes the acquisition of a selected work of art by the museum within three years.

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McDonalds'* has got some great news. But this time, the .scoops for kids. Just hring your children into McDonalds for lunch or dinner and w-ell treat them to de.s.sert after their meal.

V\fell give them an empN kids cone when you order. All they have to do is bring it back to the service counter after theyre done, and well fill it with thick vanilla swirls-for f'REK.

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Holocaust Play A Hit In Germany

: By SI SAN J. SMITH

* Associated Press Writer

-HAMBURG, West Germany (AP) ~ Ghetto, an Israeli authors gripping and poignant play about a Wish theater company during the Pfezi Holocaust, has become one of t&s years biggest stage hits in West Germany.

rrhe show, written by JiKhua Sobol, t^ls the true story of a theater troupe in the Jewish ghetto in Vilna in what vrs then Poland. The company per-fw-med until 10 days before the Nazis liquidated the ghetto on Sept. 9,1943.

;lt presents the sad irony of actors \n*o sang and danced while waiting to die and audiences who, on the night before they were deported, put 0 their best clothes and went to the theater.

Many of the scenes are accompanied by singing, dancing and niusic'

The mostly German cast performed Ghetto at Hamburgs German Playhouse for the 113th time on July 28. The play, which has drawn large crowds and little controversy since its European premiere in West Berlin one year ago, returns in October for another run.

It was astonishing. We expected to have protests, but there werent

any, said Dorotheen Veyers, a press spokeswoman for the Free Peoples

Staige in West Berlin.

venty-thousand people, in-clujling the Israeli ambassador to West Germany and the leaders of Berlins Jewish community, saw G3ietto at 67 sold-out perfor-majices in the divided city before the show moved to Hamburg earlier this ye^. Ticket sales in Hamburg have also been fast-paced, and the reviews good.

Before World War 11, 60,000 Jews lived in Vilna. Only 800 survived. Most of the rest died in Nazi concentraron camps or were shot at nearby mass graves.

The theater troupe depicted in Ghetto continued to perform as part of an attempt to remain human in world gone mad.

We must watch as they destroy our bodies, but they will never destroy our spirits, the Jewish ghetto police chief, Jacob Gens, tells the-actors company.

The Nazis are represented by Hans Kittel, a brilliant, passionate, saxophone-playing SS officer who terrorizes the ghetto and finally

Search On For Boy Sopranos

iCONNELLSVILLE, PA. - A nationwide search for boy soprano soloists to perform the role of Amahl iri the Gian-Carlo Menotti opera Amahl and the Night Visitors is b^ing conducted by Shallway Foundation, a child-talent casting agency.

'The foundation is providing casting swvices free to churches and schools which plan to perform the opera during the forthcoming Christmas srason.

Parents, of boys ages 7-12 with high srrano voices, may send names to Snailway Foundation, Connellsville, Pa., 15425. Parents of boys who have already performed the Amahl role should send casette tapes.

Amahl and the Night Visitor is the story of a crippled boy living near Bthlehm who is miraculously cured when he offers his crutch as a gtft to the infant Jesus.Top Country

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destroys it. His character, like the others, really existed.

But Ghetto focuses not on the Nazis, but on the Jews and how they react to a horrible situation.

The ghettos factory director, Weisskopf, is more interested in increasing his profits from repairing the German armys uniforms than in employing more Jews so they can escape (teath.

The ghettos Socialist agitator. Hermann Kruk, preaches against

what be considers stage follies: theater in a cemetery, he says.

Gens, the Jewish pohce chief, helps select the Jews who will be carted off to die, but he bargains continually with the Germans to reduce the number of deportees.

In order to preserve a Jewish remnant, I was compelled to lead Jews to death, the real Jacob Gens told Vilna Jews in a 1943 speech republished in the Ghetto play program.

f think the play shows the Jews as human beings. It shows them as neither martyrs nor idiots, but as nw-mal people, said Ulrich Tukur, who played the SS officer Kittel, in an interview after a recent perfMinance, The 27-year-old native of southwest West Germany said he has no bad filings about playing a blond and brutal SS officer.

If you play a character, you have to accept and like it, he said. ITiere really was a Hans Kittel, and he was an extremely charming fellow. In the end be was a victim too. He disappeared on the Eastern fnmt in 1943 Tukur does not think the point of the play is to help Germans cope with their dark history, pointing out that the piece was written in Israel and premiered there before Peter Zadek, a German Jew, adapted it for the German stage.

But Germans who have not resisted the Holocaust topic entirely can be helped by it, Tukur said. I think it is a good approach, 40 years afterwards.

When The Diary of Anne Frank, another play dealing with the Holocaust, was performed in West Germany in the 1960s, the publics reaction was more restrained.

The enthusiastic response to Ghetto may be partly due to the passing of time. Two-thirds of West Germans are too young to have been involved in the gruesome events* recalled by the play.

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Remember

TOP TUNES 50 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade August 10,1935

1. Paris In The Spring

2. And Then Some

3. East Of The Sun

4. In A Little Gypsy Tearoom

5. Youre All I Need

6. In The Middle Of A Kiss

7. Love Me Forever

8. Chasing Shadows

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Western Movies Comeback Flagging

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C. Sunday. August 11,1985 C-17

By BOB THOMAS ' Associated Press Writer

ItLLYWOOD (AP) 11115 was the summer when the movie Western, that most American of art forms, was supposed to stage a dramatic comeback. It hasnt hap-pei^.

F(ff the first time in more than a decade, three big-budget Westerns were released during the warm-weather months, always the busiest in the film industry. Here is how they have fared;

- Paramounts Rustlers Rhapsody, a spoof of the singing cowboy movies with Tom Berenger as a lat

ter-day Autry and Andy Griffith as a gay cattle baron, sold less than $5 million worth of tickets after 10 days

in 1,438 theaters. It went round the bend before the weather turned hot.

- Pale Rider, with Clint Eastwood directing himself as a savior of miners terrorized by wealthy land owners, thrived in its first two wedcs, then fell 33 percent. It started at No. 1 in the box office ratings, then slid from second to fifth to eighth in four weeks. The quick drop disappointed Warner Bros., since Eastwood movies usually remain in the marketplace for a long, profitabletime.

- Silverado, Lawrence Kasdans full-scale Western with a quartet of misfits pitted against land monopolists, earned a disappointing $3.5 million in its first three days in

1,168 theaters. The Columbia release climbed 3 percent in the sectmd week, then fell 10 percent for a 17-day total of $15 million.

In contrast, Rambo: First Blood Part II hauled in $134.9 million in nine weefa, Back to the Future did $66.7 million in three weeks and Cocoon sold $52 millicm worth of tickets in five weeks.

The trade paper Daily Variety concluded that with the sharp drop of Pale Rider and the weak op^iing of Silverado, questims about the viability of the Western may have been answered by the audience.

The failure of Rustlers Rhapsody was understandable. The satire depended on familiarity with Gene Autry-Roy Rogers movies, which have rarely been seen by todays moviegoers.

While Pale Rider is a commercial success by any standard, reaping more than $36 millioa in four weeks, some critics argue that its simply Dir^ Harry Out West. There is a Clint Eas^ood audience out there for anything he doesas long as its tough, says one reviewer.

Silverado drew generally good reviews - in New York, 12 favorable, three unfavorable, two inconclusive. Yet d^pite its young cast (jokers have piled it Yuppies Go West), the film has not drawn a wide youthful audience.

Charles Champlin, arts editor of

theatres

BARGAIN MATINEE SAT A SUN ALL SEATS 2.50 BEFORE 6 PM

SAND FOR A NEW ROAD Women of TogovUle, Togo, carry containers filled with sand on their heads toward the local church in order to prepare a new road in the village. The road leading from Lake Togo through the village to the church was part of the preparations foi^ the visit of Pople John Paul II. His visit, which began Thursday, is to cover a 12-day journey into seven African countries. (AP Laserphoto)

Top Ten

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2. Shout, Tears for Fears

3. You Give Good Love, Whitney Houston

4. Raspberry Beret, Prince and the Revolution

5. If You Love Somebody Set Them Free, Sting

6. A View To A Kill, Duran Duran

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the Los Angeles Times, suggests mat Silverado may have faltered because of its multiple heroes (Scott Glam, Kevin Kline, Danny Glovor, Kevin Kostno*) rather than a single hero like John Wayne.

Kasdan, whose j^vious film was the hit The Big Chill, was disappointed by the opening of Silvo-ado, wit be adds: The picture is doing what I thought it would, building as voung pet^ learn that it is ^wd and fun.

There is some natural resistance because they havent seen the Western for a while and they dont know its pleasures. They may have seen Westerns on television and thought that they were slow. I tried to make Silverado as exciting as Raiders of the Lost Arii.

The director-writer said it was tou^ selling Columbia Pictures on Silverado,^ especially with a ^ million price tag. The project was even shopped to other stumos until the tH^et was trimmed to $21.9 million (final cost $22.7 million).

My aim was to capture the spirit of the Western and still make it an 80s picture, said Kasdan. The Westerns I saw as a kid seemed fast-moving to me, but everyones concept has been changed by the speed of TV and TV commercials today.

Alex Gordon once produced B Westerns and now serves as curator of Gene Autrys film library. Having seen 5,000 Westerns and lectured on the genre at the University of Southern California, he has a broad view of Western history. He observes:

Pale Rider succeeded mostly because of Clint Eastwood, who definitely over-borrowed from Shane. Silverado opened badly but seems to be creeping back, perhaps because of favorable word-of-mouth. Its a good action film though Kevin Kline is terribly miscast....

I teach a Western class every year at USC, and it doesnt attract

FRAMPTON HONORED NEW YORK (AP) - The American Institute of Architects recently awarded the 1985 Institute Honor to Kenneth Frampton, author of Modern Architecture; A Critical Histo-

young people. Kids nowadays are completely out' of touch with the Western. Maybe they think horses are old-fashioned.

Even if the summers Westerns had been runaway successes, they wouldnt have brwight a new cycle, Gordon says. In todays market, every film must stand on its own

I Western has been around since 1903 and The Great Train Robbery. Through good times and bad, it was staple cinema fare until the 1970s, when a new wave of directors portrayed the West as venal and brutal. The spectacular failures of such films as Missouri Breaks and especially Heavens Gate soured studios on the Western.

The Times Champlin observed that the Western is as demanding a form as the minuet, and a host of filmmakers have failed when they tampered with tried-and-true formulas. He concluded:

But its basic ingredients - hero and conflict, good and evil having at it under the big Western sky, preferably with an issue that exceeds the banal are still central to the American experience, and still oiormously appealing.

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C-18 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Sunday, August 11,1985

Missouri Webbed With Thousands Of Subterranean Caverns

B> WILLIAM KATES

Associated Press Writer

KANSAS CTTY, Mo. (AP) - Fertile farmlands and teeming cities stretch across Missouri, but underneath the surface the state more closely resembles a piece of Swiss cheese, with caves and interlocking caverns in subterranean abundance.

its like a giant sponge," Art Hebrank, geologist and Missouri Division of Geology and Land Survey spokesman, said of Missouris 4,617 known caves the most by far of any state in the nation. Tennessee is second with slightly more than 3,500 caves.

And. with such an oversupply of geological cavities, Missouri has put this natural resource to myriad uses ranging from storage to tourist attraction to recreational diversion. ' The labyrinths of Missouri are called solution caves, created by circulating groundwater that dissolved the acidic limestone and dolomite rock underlying those areas over millions of years, said Jim Vandike, a division geologist.

They range from car-size dens to caverns the size of small cities, with the two largest caves both located in Perry County in eastern Missouri - containing about 25 miles of passageways, he said.

By comparison, Mammoth Cave in Kentucky contains about 300 miles of passageways.

We do not have the largest or longest caves, said assistant state geologist Jerry Vineyard. But, at the moment we have the most recorded that is not to say we will always be No. 1. A lot of states are not as advanced in charting caves. Vineyard, who helped establish the Missouri Speleological Survey in 1956, estimated about 1,800 of Missouris known caves have been charted. But, he said, new caves are found on a regular basis along with undiscovered passageways in existing caves.

Most of the mapping of Missouri caves results from work done by spelunkers and the speleological survey. Their efforts recently earned the group a presidential citation, said Vineyard.

For Vineyard and other state geologists, knowing where caves exist is vital to above-ground construction, but the most important aspect of locating caves is their relationship to groundwater movement and using that knowledge to protect delicate aquifers from pollution.

A great deal of people in Missouri get their drinking water directly from groundwater, said Hebrank. It is very critical to properly locate sewage lagoons and waste disposal sites.

The survey findings also are useful to those interested in caves for recreational purposes because they include the types of formations that can be found in each cave.

Love Slt^e Novel

Exit To Eden. By Anne Rampling (Arbor House, 336 ppg $17.95)

By JACK WILKINSON United Press International

Welcome totheCiab.

What kind of club is it, you ask? Well, let me tell you - probably like none youve ever seen. An ideal hedonistic hideaway, a singlefantasy island where pleasure is everything. The main course naturally is sex of all kinds /tbe usual boy-girl variety and any variation thereof that might pique your interest. Lots of whips and leather and bondage, you know, for the discriminating sadist. Come on out of the cellar, folks. If youve got the money, theyve got the time.

Exit To Eden, likened in theme to works by Anais Nin and Henry Miller and written by the pseudonymous Anne Rampling, tells in graphic detail the confrontation between Lisa, the Clubs boss lady, and Elliott, the love slave, and all those shadowy figures cavorting along the landscape. You realize early that the ship of fools has docked. An appropriate sub-title might be The Kink And I.

Love eventually emerges, but not until such goings on, in public and behind closed doors, have worn thin the derailment of a one-track mind, more purgatory than paradise.

Carowinds Concerts

CHARLOTTE - Paul Young and The Royal Family, whose current hit. Everytime You Go Away, is the number one pop song in America, will perform at the Paladium in the Carowinds Theme Park today with Nick Kershaw. The concert will

begin at 7 p.m. Other Carov

Other Carowinds concerts scheduled for August include the Happy-Together Tour on Sunday, August 18 with performances by the Turtles, The Grass Roots, The Buckinghams and Gary Lewis and The Playboys.

The Jamatron Street Festival will play Saturday, August 24, along with seven rappin groups. On Sunday, August 25. the Christian rock performer Amy Grant will perform.

For more details and tickets, call 1-800-382-8080.

Chess champion Bobby Fischer \vas born in 1943. *

Because of the number of caves and opportunity for variety, th^ is better caving here, said Steve Kaiser, a l(mg-time member of ^ Kansas City Area Grotto, a caving club. Quality-wise we dont have the extreme beauty of some other areas - althou^ there are some very pretty thuigs here but, as a spelunker, if I had to settle in any <me place, it would be Missouri. Although the state dot not keep attendance figures for its 23 commercial caves, they account for nearly half of the 52 commercialized

caves in the cwintry. The states two best-known commercial caves are Mark Twain Cave near Hannibal and Meramec Caverns near Sullivan. Both enterprises average about 100,000 visitors a year, company officials say.

Mark Twain Cave is famous for its links with the tales of Tom Sawyer, while Meramec Caverns boasts of its ties to the Missouri outlaw Jesse James, who sometimes made the cave h hideout.

Meramec, which contains 19 miles of charted passageways, also offers

two wwld-famous fOTmations.

One, called the Wine Table, is a 7^-foot-high formation of argentite a type of silver ore that resembles a three-legged table. TTie only other known formation in the world of Uiat type is in Italy, said Les Tur-rilli, the caves general manager and president of the Missouri Cave Association.

Meramec also contains the Stage Curtain, a drapery-like formation that stands 70 feet high, 120 feet wide and 35 feet thick. It is the largtt such formation in the world, Turrilli said.

Among Missouris other commercial caves is Bridal Cave at Camden-ton, which as its names suggests has been the site of more than 970 marriages since it opened in 1949,

and Fantastic Cave near Springfield, which offers excursions by wagon and is the only drive-through cave tour in the nation.

Missouris caves have been put to other uses, primarily Storage and shelter, although a small number of people have cwiverted caves into living areas or places of business, said Vineyard.

REBUILDING BASE The 4th century B.C. temple of Zeus at Nemea in southern Greece is the site of work by a team of American archaeologists. The team has rebuilt a section of the base in preparation for re-erecting a dozen of its tumbled columns. The temple stood in sanctuary where athletic contests like the ancient Olympic Games were once staged. (AP Laserphoto)

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Social Security, 50 Years Of Public Service

LOOKING OVER MATERIAL... received to publicize the 50th anniversary of Social Security are five staff members of the Greenville Social Security district office. Seated are, left, Lilly Biggs, operations assistant and Madeline

The Record, In Brief, Of Benefits Paid

Nearly all Americans are affected by Social Security. More than nine of ten workers currently pay into the program. Well over 36 million people in America receive monthly disability, survivors, and retirement benefits.

From 1940 through June, 1985, about $1.54 trillion in retirement and survivors payments were made to recipients, with about $191 billion paid in disability benefits from 1957 through June, 1985.

The current value of just the survivor protection under Social Security is worth nearly as much as the face value of all private insurance in force.

Under a pay-as-you-go system. Social Security taxes from todays workers finance benefits for current beneficiaries. Using Social Security as a mechanism, it provides a way for one generation to care for another.

Recipient Of Varied Benefits

A Greenville widow, Mrs. Olivia Wooten, is a typical case of a local recipient having received Social Security benefits in several different categories of the program over the years. It was in 1949 that she first received a social security check for herself and her minor child.

Her husband, Willie James Wooten, died in an accident, leaving her with a five-year old daughter, Beulah Mae. He had been employed by the Flanagan Bug0 Company in Greenville.

Following her husbands death, Mrs. Wooten contacted the social security office and applied for benefits for herself and her young child. These were approved and received by Mrs. Wooten until September, 1962, when Beulah Mae reached the age of 18. Since Mrs. Wooten was only 42 at the time her daughter reached 18, the social security benefit check was discontinued.

Nearly 18 years later, in April, 1980, Mrs. Wooten applied for widows benefit, having reached the age of 60. Later, she became disabled to work and was approved for disability benefits in May, 1982. In May, 1984, she became eligible for the Medicare program, and in April, 1985, having reached the age of 65, she began receiving retirement benefits.

Altogether, since January, 1949 when she first became entitled to social security, Mrs. Wooten has been the recipient of mothers, widows, disability. Medicare and retirement benefits - a cross-section of the different types of benefits provided by social security.

Commenting on benefits she has received, Mrs. Wooten said: Jobs were hard to come by and at times it (the benefit) was the only income I had. It was hard enough trying to raise a small child. If it hadnt been for social security I dont known what I would have done.

Smith, field representative; standing, left to right, are: Lee Toler, operations supervisor; Bob Land, assistant manager, and Fred Liiley, manager.

The time was deep into the Great Depression, the year, 1^, the month, August. As usual, it was a Imt, mu^ summer month in the nations capital.

In China, millioiK were upro^ed following the early 1930s incursions by Japan into Manchukio and the bitter struggle between Nationalists and Communist fOTces. Statesmen worried about the depression that had reached worldwide proportions, and were alarmed about the stance of militant leaders in Germany and Italy.

On the American scene that summer half a century ago, people sang and danced to hit songs such as Paris in the Spring, Lady in Red, and In a Little Gypsy Tearoom. But for the majority of Americans, life was not as light and carefree as that voiced in music or shown in the films of the day both forms of entertainment, in retrospect, are seen as brave efforts to escape the harsh economic realities of the time.

President Franklin Delano Roosevelt, well into his first term in office, was the object of both admiration and ridicule for his pro^ams of public works and public benefits; measures he strongly advocated to help stem the suffering of millions of unemployed and to put the economy on a sounder basis.

One program, designed to give future economic stability rather than just immediate relief was the Social Security program an innovative concept in which wage earners would invest in their future.

On August 14,1935, Roosevelt, surrounded by members of his cabinet and other dignitaries, signed into law the Social S^urity Act. The new law, which involved payment of social security taxes from wages earned to be held in a national fund, was looked upon as a measure that would hopefully do much to deal with individual

economic adversities.

Although the law was enacted in August, 1935, workers did not begin to pay social security taxes until 1937. In the interim period between Au^t, 1935 and 1937, a total of 22 million social security, cards were issued.

In the years before passage of the Social Security Act, the American government had little to do with how people lived their lives. At that time about one-fourth of the American population lived on farms, and approximately one-half of America s n(Mi-farm workers earned less than $1,000 a year in salaries or wages.

Only about one-half of the nations young people finished high school, and Congress did not meet during the summer months. Modem miracle drugs so widely used today had not been discovered.

The first benefit was paid in January, 1940 to a woman by the name of Ida M. Fuller. She was the first American to receive a retirement check, in the amount of $22.54. She had paid social security taxes of $22. By the time of her death in 1975, she had received about $20,000 in social security benefits. '

The social security tax rate in 1937 was one per cent of the first $3,000 in wages - compared with 7.05 per cent of the first $39,000 in wages applicable in 1985.

The first disability check under social security was issued to Joseph M. Lacosse in August 31,1957, in tfe amount of $62.90.

But much has changed in America in the past 50 years. In 1940, social security only provided a retirement benefit at age 65. Under the present system of social service benefits, an entire family can expect to receive some type of benefit in the event of disability or death of wage earners. The program also provides medical coverage for the aged and disabled.

The Local Office Opened In 1962

The Greenville district office of ^e Social Security Administration dates back to more than 23 years. On March 9,1962, a district office began operations in temporary quarters on West Fifth Street. At that time, the area served by the office covered Beaufort, Bertie, Chowan, Hyde, Martin, Pitt, Tyrell and Washington counties.

In those early years of the 60s, an amount of approximately $10 million a year was being paid to about 17,000 beneficiaries under the Greenville jurisdiction.

Today, the Greenville district office is located in its own permanent building at 103 Plaza Drive. The organization of the district office is considerably different from that of the earlier years. The Greenville office gives direct service to two counties, Pitt and Martin. It has a branch office in Washington, N.C. which services Beaufort, Hyde, Tyrrell and Washington counties. Another branch office is located in Elizabeth City and services patrons in Dare, Camden, Chowan, Currituck, Pasquotank and Perquimans counties. Bertie County is currently served by the Ahoskie branch office.

At this time, the Greenville service area is responsible for more than 19,000 beneficiaries who will receive over $70 million in social security benefits in 1985.

This is the second largest source of income generated within these 13

counties, an amount exceeded only by the sale of farm products.

In the Greenville district office, the major workload is that of processing claims for retirement, disability, and survivors benefits. Social Security also administers the Supplemental Security Income (SSI) program, a welfare program for the low income aged, blind and disabled. Funds for this program come from general revenue.

In addition to claims for benefits, the Greenville office processes post entitlement actions such as changes of address, work notices, appeals, continuing disability investigations, case of over or under payments, as well as issuing original and duplicate social security niinphers.

Promptness is an essniu. i .'aWor in processing post entillemei t as well

Mayor's Message

A proclamation that encourages our citizens to recognize the accomplishment of the last 50 years and the continuing value of the Social Security program to Greenville on the occasion of Social Securitys 50th anniversary, has been signed by Mayor Janice Buck.

In her proclamation, Mrs. Buck notes Social Security protects millions of workers and their families against the loss of income they would otherwise face in their retirement, or upon the disability or death of a family breadwinner.

as for claims, as the procedure usually results in rerouting checks or ft changing amounts being paid. Professional interviewers handle most of these actions in person, by telephone, or through the mail.

To keep abreast of the complexity of paperwork involved in servicing the thousands of ^trons for which the Greenville district office is responsible, the office has a staff of nearly two dozen employees. Broken down into various categories of services, these are:

Eight claims representatives responsible for the claims workload.

Three service representatives who handle most of the post ad-

V judicative workload.

Three development clerks who control the timely and continuous flow of work.

Three data review technicians responsible for review claims. These technicians are trained for computer transcribing data.

A field representative who spends about half of her time outside the office. She visits hospitals, nursing homes, courthouses and business firms and works in Martin County one day a week.

An operations assistant. This staff member plays a key role in the analyzing problem areas and heavy

workload concentrations in the office to insure the continuing expeditious processing of claims.

The management team is comprised of three persons a district manager, an assistant district manager, and an operations supervisor. This trio works together to handle all the administrative functions of the office as well as being responsible for the supervision of other employees. They also establish office policies and procedures. 'They are assisted by a secretary who has the responsibility to see that personnel actions are taken promptly. The secretary additionally assists in other administrative duties.

Informing the public about social security is an important part of the overall program. To achieve this, use is made of radio, television and newspapers. Staff members are often called upon to make talks to civic and professional clubs and grouj.

Pre-retirement seminars ae regularly conducted with private businesses and government. agencies.

During 1984, the Greenville office processed a total of 3,644 claims and issued 7,262 social security cards. This represents about one-half of the total work processed that year.

Text, Photographs By Jerry Raynor

Background Data Provided By Madeline Smith

MRS. OLIVIA WOOTEN

HISTORIC MOMENT... On August 14, it will have been 50 years since the enactment of the Social Secu>*Hy program in America. This press photograph taken on that day shows President Franklin ^elano Roosevelt signing the

Social Security Act into law. He is flanked by members of his cabinet and other dignitaries.

Neighborhoods Get More By Unit Sales

By CHANGING TIMES The Kiplinger Magazine

Something new is happening in real estate. Homeowners who once may have doubted they could get the appraised residential value of their homes are getting three to four times that amount. Neighbors are banding together to cut deals with commercial developers.

! Areas that have become the least desirable as residential neighborhoods make the best candidates fw what the industry calls assemblages: the sale of whole subdivisions as one piece of property.

Its not easy to get it all together and profits arent quick, but the handful of neighborhoods that have succeeded about a dozen to date, with dozens more trying - have blazed a trail for those who want to try it.

Neighbors must start by evaluating the tracts attractiveness from a developers point of view. You might consult with commercial real estate brokers and marketing experts. Youll need to address the following questions:

Is your neighborhood in the path of office or other commercial real estate development? Is your neighborhood visible and readily accessible from an interstate highway? Can the population base provide a commercial enterprise with a sufficient number of employees and customers?

Is your area already overbuilt, with little demand for new construction?

- Can you amass a reasonable amount of land for de-vel(pnent? Generally that means some 20 to 40 acres, but in a choice location a developer might be able to build a profitable building on as few as four acres.

Given a p^itive initial assessment, sound out your neighbors with a letter asking fm* feedback. Follow up with a neighborhood-wi|e meeting. If the owners take the idea seriously, elect a steering committee.

One of the committees first jobs is to hire a real estate or land use attorney. To avoid up-front costs, find an attorney willing to work on a contingency basis. Expect the fee to range from 1-4 percent of the eventual sal price; it will depend on the amount of money involved and local custom.

Next, its crucial that all property owners involved sign a legal agreement binding them to sell as a single unit. That gives your group the most leverage with a developer, and ^otects your efforts from unraveling. The agreement should also resolve the issue of how the committed parties will divide the proceeds of the sale.

A few holdouts dont have to stop you now. Architects are ingenious and can produce designs to skirt the missing pieces. /

Next questions: Do you proceed with only your attorney for guidance, or do you hire a commercial real estate broker? Expect to pay around 1-5 percent of the sales proceeds for a one-year exclusive listing, negotiable according to the size of the deal. Make sure to hire a com

mercial, not residential, broker. Ask commercial build-CTs and lenders for recommendati<Mis.

All the neighbors should vote on a minimum selling price recommended by your broker or attorney, based on market studies and appraisals. Decide how long to honor that price. Include those terms into a legal agreement.

A factor affecting pricing is what ccanmercial use the property can be put to. Land for high-rise office buildings carries the high^t premium, followed by retail malls; hotels and light industrial or business parks ; industrial warehouses, assembly plants and strip shopping centers; and finally developers of rental and condominium units.

The community should also debate the relative merits of a few other critical points that should go into a sales contract:

- Finance terms. Cash is nice, but you may be able to sweeten the pot by accepting some deferred payments.

At the Random HiUs subdivision in Fairfax, Va., reportedly a $7.5 million deal, homeowners will carry the developers first mortgage to purchase the land for up to five years from settlement. They will earn a variable interest rate tied to the prevailing prime rate, and they will live in their homes rent-free from the closing until construction begins because the down payment will wipe out their remaining mortgages.

- Rezoning: Expect offers received to be options to buy or sales contingent on necessary rezoning. Set a deadline, say one or two years, to encourage the devel

oper to seek the change. If your group can get the change before putting the land up for sale, you can up the ante quite a bit.

Lobby intensively for approval of rezoninjg. Send representatives to every meeting from the zoning and site-plan public hearings to the planning commission reviews to the final meeting of elected officials with the last say.

If there is opposition from the surrounding community, insist the developer create amenities such as green space buffers to stabilize the area.

- Vacated streets and alleys: Make the buyer compensate the owners for any land gained by eliminating streets or alleys. Because the original subdivision developer often paid for those improvements, ownership reverts to the adjacent property holders when vacate<. Once again, the community will have to decide how to divide the proceeds.

- Existing property: Specify that property owners can move any existing structures and any landscaping at their expense 30 days prior to settlement.

- Viable assemblage: In case some of the owners decide to hold out for a better deal, you might consider inserting a clause in the contract that says the deal will go through as long as there is sufficient contiguous property to make a commercial or high-density residential development practical,

After agreeing on terms, the group must find a buyer willing to meet them.

AN YOUR HO,

No. 9842 The Trailview

Ranch Style Geared To Outdoor Living

By Jerry Bishop

Porches at front and side and a roomy terrace at rear makes the Trailview a home design for comfortable indoor/outdoor iiv-

ing

A rustic three bedriwm ranch plan,, the Trailview shows an easy flow of space that extends to the oi}tdoors and carefully defined areas for family livng. In its 1435 sq. ft. of space, the plan incorporates three large bedrooms, one and one half baths, a formal living room and four, and a family/kitchen area.

Horizontal siding, gable roof, brick, and exposed rafter ends make up the exterior of the compact plan. For an inviting effect, an entry porch and foyer ate included.

Lined by coat closet, the foyer permits entry to the 18-ft. living room, where a corner wood-burning fireplace speaks a warm welcome.

AREA First floor Basement Garage

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Here's the Answer

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q. - We have a country place where we use a lot of firewood. There is-a covered shed where we intend to store the wood. It has no sides, but its roof has an overhang which we believe will protect it from all but the heaviest and windiest storms. Should I store the wood directly on the ground or is it necessary to keep it on some sort of platform? I know pretty much how to pile it to allow the circulation of air.

; A. You dont need an elaborate platform, merely a few 4-by-4s placed about 16 inches apart and some l-by-4s on top of them at right angles. Since everything will be outdoors, .use pressure-treated 4-by-4s and 1-by-4s or one of the moisture-resistant woods or, at the least, soak the plat-f(?rm lumber in a wood preservative for a day or two before using it.

A. I had a patio floor put down recently. Too late, I remembered I had meant to have it colored. The installer said I should have told him and he could have added a pigment to the concrete mix. He says he can still color the concrete with a wood stain, which doesnt sound right to me. Can this be (jone and will it hold up

A. Yes, wood stains hav^ been used successfully on concrete. The surface .must be* washed thoroughly

House Projects Can Ease Tension

By BARBARA MAYER AP Newsfeatures As an outlet for tensiim or unhappiness, few thii^ beat striping old wallpaper or taking up kitchen linoleum to expose a hardwood floor, says Eileen McLeod.

The 36-year-old mother of two from Sanford, Maine, recently engaged in a marathon (rf such activities when she exchanged a modem Cape Cod home for a 50-year-old ramshackle bungalow that needed everything. The move was partly for economy and partly a kind of therapy for a recent divorce.

Home j.rojects have'always been my key outle McLeod said recently. But in th case, her first steps toward help..^ herself had a remarkable payoff. She was named Reader of the Year by McCalls Magazine. She and her ^,000 bungalow were given the works in a $150,000 prize. Included were a complete remodeling of the house, a new wardrobe and even a series of special recipes developed for her and her family by the magazines editors.

The first floor of the house was gutted and a new kitchen, living room and dining room, as well as master bath and bedroom were installed. The basements dirt floor was paved and the space turned into a playroom for her ^ughters, aged 10 and 12, and the girls second-floor bedrooms were also refurbished.

Thou^ completely delighted with her prize and the results of the renovation, which are described in the magazines September issue, McLeod noted that the only thing it hasnt satisfied is my need to do it all by myself.

Moving into the bungalow was one of those go-it-alone decisions that caused family and fncnds to shake their heads. But when she and her husband of 12 years dissolved their marriage, she decided to move from a home she could no longer afford to

before the stain is applied. I saw a job of this kind a couple of years ago and the color is still in good shape. However, the person who used the stain applied three coats of it, so you should ask the contractor about the probable necessity of multiple coats. Remember, too, concrete can be painted. A latex masonry paint can be applied with a long-handled roller.

Q. - I have read a small leak in a pipe can be fixed by inserting the point of a pencil in the opening and then breaking it off. What do you think of the idea?

A. - It sounds logical, although I have never seen it done. But it has to be a very small leak and it should be considered only as a temporary repair. Also, the part of the pencil point that breaks off may come out in a little while because of water pressure, so if you should have to make that kind of repair, be sure to tape the area well after making it.

(Balky toilets, faucet leaks, tank condensation and noisy plumbing are among the topics in Andy Langs booklet, Make Simple Plumbing Repairs, which can be obtained by sending 50 cents and a long, stampeil, self-addressed envelope to Knowhow, P. 0. Box 477, Huntington, NY 11743. Questions of general interest will be ^wered in the column.)

Q. What are some guidelines for freezing vegetables from the garden?

A. Freeze only yoqng, tender, tasty vegetables. The results can be no better than the vegetables were when they were first frozen. Work quickly. Dont let a bushel of beans sit overnight. Pick only as much as can be put up immediately. Always follow blanching directions carefully. If the food isnt blanched properly, it may spoil, devlop a musty taste or bwome tough. Use a moisture-proof and vapor-proof freezer container. Poor packaging will give a poor product. Make sure the freezer is no higher than zero degrees. Put packages to be frozen in the coldest sections of the freezer - on the floor or against a side wall - so they will freeze quickly. Do not overload the freezer with too much newly-packaged food at one time.

Q. What does EM IX mean as a rootstock for apples?

. E.M. stan for East Mailing, a place in England where the research on apple rootstock was conducted. IX is a number which denotes the relative size of the tree. For example, EM IX rootstock results in a tree about 40 percent of normal height when used for most varieties. EM VII rootstock results in a tree about 50 percent of standard.

Q. The leaves of my eggplants look like they have been shot with a shotgun. I look for bugs and see some sma 1 ones jump but am never able to catch them. What are they?

A. The jumping insects are flea beetles, and the damage results from flea beetle feeding. These brown or black fshiny beetles feed on many vegetables including tomatoes, potatoes, peppers, corn and eggplants. Sprays with Sevin should control the beetles and prevent further damage.

Supplied the .S C. Agricultural Extension Seryjce. j*

one within her means as a dental technician.

I figured out that I could afford to make $300 a month in mortgage payments, she said. So she began looking for homes in the $40,000 and under range. At that price, most were either in poor neighborhoods or in bad condition or both. When she found the bungalow she ultimately

bought, it was a bad home in a good neighborhood.

I didnt bring in any experts to look at it. I knew what they would teU me and I just didnt want to hear it, she said. So, despite the leaking roof and other problems, she moved in after a few weeks of making cosmetic improvements to make the place habitable.

Working with the Scniggs Meyers design team the magazine employed was also a fine experience, she said. They came and gave me a personality test; they showed me swatches and got a feeling of what our family is like. After a short time she felt secure enoug^ to let the designers make the decisions. I knew it would be lovely and I like everything theyve done.

ON THE

HOUSE

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures Early American Indians quarried natural sharpening stones for use as tips for spears and arrows. In 1823, Isaac Pike of Littleton, N. H., began to handcraft stones for use in sharpening tools.

Today, natural abrasive stones are quarried mostly in the Ouachita Mountains of Arkansas and are said to produce the finest precision edge

rible. But they are recommended final finishing after prior sharpening with man-made stones, the kind most people use.

Sharp tools are safer than dull tools. Many failures and posible injury result from a dull cutting edge because the tool can no longer function as it was intended. A dull kitchen knife can turn a skillful carver into a hacker. So, too, can dull scissors, garden edgers, chisels and pruning shears be difficult to use and basically unsafe.

For efficient sharpening, all stones, man-made or natural, should be lubricated with light oil to float away metal and abrasive dust that otherwise would clog and neutralize the stones. Some man-made stones

are prefilled at the factory with lubricating oil. These stones can eliminate pre-soaking, which can take several days, but even these should be lubricated with a drop or two of oil each time they are used.

The most common stone is the bench stone, which is flat on both sides. This is for straight-edged items such as knives, chisels and plane irons. Generally, the bench stone you select should be at least one inch wider than the widest tool you will be sharpening. It also should be long enough to take an effective stroke. In most instances, you should sharpen against the edge; that is, work against the stone. We asked an expert on the subject, Bruce Anderson of Norton Co. of Worcester, Mass., a maker of abrasive products, to give us some how-to tips to pass along to the do-it-yourselfer. He came up with these:

CARVING KNIFE: Hold stone steady in one hand at a^ 15-20 degree angle, and with the other draw cutting edge of knife in long sweeping motions against the stone diagnally from handle to tip. Stone one side of blade, then the other, in alternate strokes.

SCISSORS: Grasp scissors at middle and place blade on coarse stone at slight diagonal. Tip blade up so cutting edge is flat on stone. Draw blade diagonally across stone several times. Repeat with other blade. Repeat steps on fine stone.

SOD CUTTERS: Clamp handle in a vise. Apply stone at an angle parallel with bevel edge. Stroke in small circular motions around complete arc of the edge.

GRASS SHEARS: Spread thf blades and coarse stone edge bevels parallel with the edges. Repeat on fine stone.

AXES: Hold axe on bench or table with cutting edge projecting over the side. Stroke with circular motions. Coarse first, then fine.

WOOD CHISELS: Place chisel on coarse stone with beveled edge raised slightly. Stroke in long Figure 8 motions. Occasionally rub non-bevel side lightly to remove burrs. Repeat on fine stone.

FISH HOOKS: This specially designed stone has three grooved sides and a flat side. Sharpening tips and barbs is done by drawing them back and forth in the grooves.

HOME DELIVERY-

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CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT

The Daily Reflector

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, AUGUST 11, 1985

from the Carrol^ighter Institute

general TENDENCIES: A day to discover ways that you can make your life more interesting. Dont be mislead by some curious circumstance in the evening.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) A good day to seek new data for whatever is most important to you at this time and elevate your consciousness.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) If you contact experts, you can gain the information you have long been searching for. Steer dear of a grouchy person.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Gad about and see persons hard to reach during busy weekdays and dont get confused with your mate in the evening.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Get out early in the morning and accomplish a good deal, but tonight avoid a partner who is irate.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) A good morning to plan how to be more successful in personal affairs, and tonight put your plan to the test.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You understand better now how to handle a worldly affair and can do so quickly. Be careful in driving.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) A fine day to advance mentally, morally, monetarily by right thinking and study, but dont get confused over a money matter,

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Your hunches are fine during the daytime and should be followed so that you get excellent results.

SAGI'TTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Being more direct with partners brings a fine understanding Iwtween you. You can get much accomplished today.

CAPRICORN (Dec, 22 to Jmi. 20) The day hours are fine for handling persontd matters and seeing fiiends you like, but the evening is'best spent at home.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) A good day to show your humanitarian traits and be of real service to others. Do the things that will bring happiness to your mate.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) An ideal day to clear up , problems at home and establish harmony there. Avoid gadding about town tonight.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be vivacious but nervous and will need more rest than others and have the energies channeled in the right direction early in life if the fine promise in this chart is to be realized. One who can put over ideas and can express the self very well.

* * *

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to .you!

1985, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 1985

GENERAL 'TENDENCIES: 'The early part of the day brings you beneficial ideas for adding to your welfare and happiness and also a chance to see a way to increase the value of your property,

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) As the new weeks begins, be sure to follow through with promises you have made to your family.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Handle your routines most efficiently and get much done during the daytime. Then make time to visit with fidends.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Get busy with property affairs and make sure all is going well and if repairs are needed, plan to make them.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Get an early start on those personal interests that can bring you fine progress,

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Plan the future quietly in such a way that you can have more happiness and success. Sit down with good advisors.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You are able to be more analytical and discriminating now. Be sure to show good friends that you truly value them.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) An early start in the outside world of activity can bring you fine benefits. Contact a bigwig who can assist you with your talents.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Putting some new idea to work can bring fine success soon. If you meet someone of real character, plan to cultivate this person.

SAGI'TTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You are tuned in to fine persons today and can become more successful by getting to know them better,

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) 'Try to be more understanding of a sensitive person and avoid hurt feelings. Be careful while working."

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Early tackle your work efficiently and you can accomplish a good deal, and get fine benefits.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Impress one in authority with your finest talents and get the backing you need. Tak no risks where your credit is concerned.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN 'TODAY... he or she can bring much happiness to the family. It would be well to have many playmates around. Anything connected with merchandising will be good for your progeny. Slant the education along such lines. 'There will ^ much adeptness at the art of cooking.

* * *

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1985, The McNaught Syn^cate, Inc.

Lighthouse Paintings Help Fill Up Museum

By RON WORD Associated Press Writer JACKSONVILLE BEACH, Fla. (AP) From the Florida Keys to the Pacific Coast, Bill and Frieda 'Trotter have visited more than 300 lighthouses and are devoting their lives to preserving the images of what they call American treasures.

The 'Trotters are behind the formation of the American Lighthouse Historical Society and National Lighthouse Museum in Jacksonville Beach.

About 80 lighthouse paintings by Trotter make up the core of the museum, located in a small upstairs gallery which also serves as the couples home.

Two years ago, the Trotters sold their home and business, bought a big, recreational vehicle and set out along Americas coastlines searching for lighthouses.

Along the way, Trotter, a former art teacher at Florida Junior College, was named an official Coast Guard ' artist, allowing him access to many lighthouses closed to the public.

That whs a big door opening. It saved us hundreds of dollars traveling and allowed us to get to lighthouses we wouldnt have been able to get to, the 53-year-old artist said.

The Trotters rode in a variety of Coast Guard boats through rough seas and in helicopters to reach many of the lighthouses. They even resorted to a canoe for some visits.

Trotters paintings capture both the character and locale of the lighthouses.

An example is Oregons Tillanook Rock lighthouse, which resembles a fortress built on a large rock in the Pacific Ocean. Trotters painting, based on a photograph he took from a Coast Guard helicopter, shows the island being assaulted by an angry sea.

My challenge is to represent each part of its environment, Trotter said. It has to look like the area it is from.

Trotter said it takes from a few hours to several days to complete an oil painting, depending on the complexity of the lighthouse and its surroundings.

The idea for the lighthouse historical society and museum evolved as the Trotters met thousands of people interested in the beacons.

We had no idea we would find so much interest, said Mrs. Trotter, 59.

Paintings feature all the basic lighthouse types from the traditional conical-shaped structures at Cape Hatteras, N.C., to small houses with lights on the roof found along the West Coast, and the reef lights used in the Florida Keys.

Through the museum and society, the Trotters hope to educate the public, particularly children, about lighthouses and promote restoration of the seaside buildings.

They are monuments to ships and peoplie. Its important to pass this on to the younger generation, Mrs. Trotter said.

Some are no longer here anymore, added Trotter, who plans to paint pictures of lighthouses that have been demolished. I want to let I^ople know they were here at one time and give them back to the people.

MFIILD

The Answers

WORLDSCOPE: 1-10; 2-greater;

3-Idi Amin; 4-Tehnessee; 5-the Western High Plains.

NEWSNAME: Thomas Pickering, Israel.

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

PEOPLEWATCH/SPORTLIGHT: 1-colon; 2-1,000 ; 3-auto race driver;

4-Ivan Lendl; 5-Heptathlion.

jponstruction Start-Up Is Near On Music Museum

ATLANTA (AP) - Fade out; y^rs of searching, months of delay. Cue up: final contract negotiations for;the National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences long awaited museum and Grammy Hall fFame.

I Construction of a Museum of Re-Cording Arts and Sciences in Atlanta p .almost ready to begin a decade after the NARAS Foundation aban-3(jied plans to build the facility in Bijdaank, Calif., and almost three yeaj^ after Atlanta beat out Mem-pfii?, Tenn., for the potential tourist attraction.

* .this project has had its moments of; extreme pleasure, said NARA.^ President Mike Greene, an A- ita fefcprding studio executive .>ui it pasteen a headache.

: J)fegotiaj|ions between the organizationi^nd the City of Atlanta,

which has promised to build the $5.6 million museum with city-backed bonds and lease the facility to NARAS to Operate, have been tedious and fraught with bureaucratic delays.

Weve got it down to four points of contention. I do enough contract work that I know nothing is going to stop this train from coming, said Greene, a musician, composer, arranger and record producer who serves as executive vice president for Crawford Post Production.

The NARAS Foundation, the educational arm of the Burbank-based professional organization for the music industry, began looking for a city to give financial backing to a museum back in the mid-1970s.

But a plan to build it in Burbank fell apart when a taxpayc|r revolt resulted in Proposition 13 ai forced'

local governments to cut back drastically on spending.

The foundation started looking for a new site, concentrating on the five cities outside California where it had chapters Atlanta, Chicago, Memphis, Nashville and New York. Competition boiled down to Memphis and Atlanta.

Greene, then president of the 300-member Atlanta chapter, convinced Atlanta Mayor Andrew Young in 1982 to bid for the museum by dangling the carrot of national publicity on the academys popular annual Grammy awards show. Young convinced the city council to approve the project, pointing out the free publicity would be a boon to Atlantas growing convention industry.

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D~A The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Sunday. August 11. 1985

School Game Teaches Facts About State

By RICK SCOPPE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) The North Carolina ; Game gives you more than 1,000 ways to find out

- just how little you know about the Tar Heel state from history to sports and from the mountains to

. the coast.

: Most of the comments weve gotten so far are,

Gosh, I didnt know how little I knew about North

Carolina,"' said Barbara Blackburn, an English and social studies at Crest Junior High School in Shelby who was instrumental in developing the

: game. ^

; We havent field tested it yet, she added, but it uses the kind of questions I use in the ' classroom.

: The game, patterned after the popular game

; Trivial Pursuit. has yet to be commercially ; marketed but will be used in some North Carolina

schools this fall, Mrs. Blackburn said.

- The game is geared to ages 9 and older, is divid-I ed into five categories: science and nature, gov-: ernment and education, history and geography, ; sports and leisure and potpourri, she said.

Ms. Blackburn got the idea for the game in April I while teaching a North Carolina history course to ; students who were having problems in school.

'' The textbook was too hard for them and I was ; -trying to find material that was easy enough for " them yet which they could learn from and have fun with, she said.

: I got looking around and there isnt that much

; available. Anything that was easy enough was too : babyish, Ms. Blackburn said in a recent tele-' phone interview. By the end of the year..., I was I frustrated and decided to make something : myself.

: A fellow teacher, Diane Edwards, had also been

; thinking along the same lines, Ms. Blackburn

said. Dianes husband, Mike, who teaches math

and science at another school in Cleveland County,

offered to bankroll the project, which took about ; two months to complete.

We got the board drawn by an artist and then . got around the kitchen table and decided what we

liked or didnt like. Once we got the questions written, we all went through them. We wanted to" make sure they were what we wanted them to be, Ms. Blackburn said.

Many of the questions came from textbooks used to teach North Carolina history to fourth and . seventh graders, she said. Students at Gardner-

Webb College were used to research the questions

on sports.

Once the game was finished, Ms. Blackburn

took it to a convention of social studies teachers ; from across the state in June and to a meeting of

principals and superintendents in July.

The social studies teachers loved it, she said. We sat around at night and played it.

The principals and superintendents were only slightly less enthusiastic, she said.

One of our reservations about the game was that the principals werent going to buy this thing, she said. But we had a great number of . people stop by our exhibit and we sold about 30 at the principal conference.

: I havent heard a negative comment about the

game. I had one guy who stopped by the booth and

,frowned. But he came back later and I talked to

him about the game and he left with a smile, she said.

In the first three weeks of sals, about 300 games ' ;have been sold at a special introductory price of

:$16.95. After Aug. .5. the cost of the game rose to ; ;$24.95.

Ms. Blackburn and the Edwards have formed Burn-Ward Educational Games in hopes of marketing the game to not only education systems and to the general public.

What weve done so far is market it in the school systems, she said. We dont have a store where anyone can buy them but we would like to. We do have a couple of school supply stores that

'.are going to market them.

': Most of our sales have been to school systems, i ;But weve far exceeded what we had hoped to do,

; -she said.

i Paris Eatery iis Cheapest'

; - PARIS (AP) In a city of expensive restau-; iants, Casa Miguel is a phenomenon.

*: Last month, the Guinness Book of Records rated ! 4t the Western worlds least expensive restaurant r ior its price of five francs (about 75 cents) per : 'meal.

;; For the past five years, diners have paid this

pittance for a three-course menu, with wine and ; iip included.

; At 48 rue St. Georges, about halfway between : Pigalle and the Opera, the little green-fronted res-

laurant has been dispensing nearly-giveaway food

- pnd drink for 36 years.

> Its not for the foie-gras and champagne set. But : when owner Maria Codino-Ballestros opens up at . noon sharp and again at 7 p.m. crowds are already

- Jined up for the 32 available seats. They are

- ieans-clad students and tourists, and a few shab-

- pily-clothed faithful patrons. I begin my day at : ^.30 a.m. when I get here to tidy up. before going to : jnarket on the rue des Martyrs. said Spanish-; Jx)rn Mrs. Ballestros as she prepared for dinner.

-; Age 76 and a grandmother, she is the sole

worker chief cook, dishwasher, manager and : -waitress at Casa Miguel, perhaps the worlds : imost famous "el cheajM) eatery.

; : The proprietress is tiny and bird-like with sharp

blue eyes, a froth of white hair and a will of cast-iron beneath her diminutive frame.

I do this for fun. she said as she rushed back and forth between the closet-sized kitchen and the <

dining room. She was preparing and stacking

small plates of hors doeuvres tomato bits, i fragments of left-over rabbit head, rosy sausage

slices from plastic packets, plus chunks of cheese and bruised pears.

"I dont make much money. said Mrs. Ballestros. estimating her daily profit at 120 francs, or about $10. a day.

No problem. she said cheerily, slicing the

- bread, counting it as she put it in baskets. I can live.

On the stove, several pots were starting to bubble over. Judging from the streaks on the old gas stove, they must have bubbled over many times before.

Im not concentrating, she said, eyeing tL plats du jour couscous with mutton, chicken and rice, and noodles in gravy.

A corner of the chaotic kitchen sports several old brooms Mrs. Ballestros washes dishes in a cracked old basin topped by an aijcient water hedter. ' I

Ctoaatnford By Eugme Sheffer

ACROSS

1 One 4 Two 8 Three

12 May honoree

13 In (really)

14 Steak order

15 Mine output

34 Long time

35 Airport autos

36 The works

37 Exodus" hero

38 Gave in

45 Sword part

46 Ion, perhaps

51 Close

52 British gun

53 Mason's aid

DOWN

1 Frenzied

2 Fritter ingredient

3 Flightless bird: var.

47 Woodsmans 4 Used

need

16 Soft drink 48 Part of

17 Samoan A.D.

49 avis

port

18 Fist-held weapon

21 Blushing

22 Suffix meaning somewhat

23 Prepared apples for baking

26 Queen, e.g.

27 Baseballs Ron

30 Swear

31 June honoree

32 Burrow maker

33 West of filmdom

50 Mineral spring

a beak

5 as the hills

6 Man, eg.

7 Set up

8 Refill

Ans. to yesterdays pozzle

8-10

Avg. solotton time: 25 mln.

9 Enthralled

10 Buffalos lake

11 Fiscal period

19 Rowing group

20 Exploit

23 Engine part

24 Eggs

25 Eggs

26 Prohibit

27 Steersman

28 Yale player

29 Toarfys reply

31 Bucks

32 Primary

34 Wapiti

35 Harry or Bess

36 SAG member

37 Worship

38 Star Trek n" villain

39 Ball team

40 Arm bone

41 French state

42 T, to Morse

43 Montreal player

44 Peruse

8-10

CRYPTOQUIP

J N F F G T F A EPDLFV PSA

NGUAVAFCCFA

WFUTNLPANPPV

MPA MUWF ESCJPDFAC Yesterdays Crytoqnip: TOLL TAKERS BIG NEWS; NEW DENTAL BRIDGEWORK.

Todays Cryptoquip clue; W equals N The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X ^uals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

C 'W5 King Features Syndicate. Inc

The Quiz

Answers on D-3

worldscope

(10 pdnli (or each quMllon anttmrod corractly)

1 Alan Garcia Perez waves after being sworn in as Peru s new President. Garcia announced that Peru, which has a foreign debi of more than $14 billion, will limit payment to (CHOOSE ONE: 10, 20) percent of export income for the next year.

2 Japan recently announced a

package of international trade measures that are designed to provide (CHOOSE ONE: greater, less) access to its markets by foreign exporters.

3 Rebel soldiers recently overthrew the Ugandan government of President Milton Obote. Obote had been restored to power in 1900, after Ugandas ruthless dictator, was ousted from leadership.

4 Thirty-eight states battled for the $3.5-billion-dollar Saturn auto plant, and the 6,000 to 12.000 jobs it will provide. A town in (CHOOSE ONE: Tennessee, Kentucky) won the plant.

5 A record-breaking drought is stretching across (CHOOSE ONE : the Western High Plains, the Tennessee Valley), parching the land, depleting water supplies,

.and threatening crops and livestock.

Newsname

(IS potnis it you can Ktantlty thia paraon In tba nawa)

I recently met the press as the new U.S. ambassador to a small but critically important Middle East country. Who am I, and to what country was I recently appointed ambassador?

Maichwords

(2 points (or asch corract match)

1-dragee

2-dragoon

3-dragnet

4-dram

a-armed trooper b-small candy c-unit of weight d-male duck

5-drake e-trawling tool

Peoplewatch/SDoriiigiii

(S points tor aach corract answar)

1 First Lady Nancy Reagan speculated recently that the pressure of White House activities might hurt President Reagan's recovery from(CHOOSE ONE: colon, gall bladder) surgery.

2 Amid shouts of no stike! no strike! four former major leaguers were inducted into the hall of fame. One of the four was Hoyt Wilhelm, the only pitcher to appear in more than (CHOOSE ONE: 750,1,000) games.

3 Actor Paul Newman is enjoying his new career as an ..?.., especiaUy after breaking two track records recently.

4 (CHOOSE ONE: Jimmy Connors, Ivan Lendl) won the U.S. Open Clay Court tennis tournament in Indianapolis recently.

5 Jckie Joyner recently scored 6,718 points to win the womens (CHOOSE ONE; pentathlon, heptathlon) in the National Sports Festival, held at Louisianas Southern University.

VOUR SCORE; SI to 100 polnit -TOP SCORE:

1 to M points - ExcoKont. 71 to M points - Good. 81-70 polnis - Fair.

c Knowlodps UnHnllad, Inc. 85-85 ' -

CLASSIFIED

ADS

Phone 752-6166

001 Public Notices

Public

Notices

REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS

Pitt County Memorial Hospital is soliciting sealsd bids tor two (J) Free Standing Sterll-iiers tor the Surgery Depart ment at Pitt Courtty Memorial Hospital until };30 P M Thurs day. August IS, Isas. For infor mation regarding plans and specifications, please contact Ralph R. Hall, Jr, Vico Presi dent, Facilities AAanagement, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Greenville, North Carolina. Phone: ri9-7S7 45S7.

Pif County AAemorlai Hospital reservas the right to accept or reject any or all bids, to waive Informalities, and take such action as Is in the best Interest of the hospital.

July23,31; Augusts 7,11,1985

ADVERTISEMENT REQUEST FOR BIDS

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 specifications, please contact Ralph R. Hall, Jr., Vice Presi

lificationS,

Ipl

dent. Facilities Services, Pitt

County Memorial Hospital, Greenville, N.C. 27834. Phone 919 757 4587.

Pitt County Memorial Hospi tal 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 AAemorial Hospital 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 AAemorial Hospital, Greenville, N.C. Phone I* 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 irrterest ot the hospital.

July 31, August 2,4,7, II, 1985

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS REQUEST FORBIDS

Pitt County Memorial Hospital Is soliciting sealed proposals for carpet for the Hospital Cafe terla until 3:30 P.M., Wednesday, August 15, 1985. For infor mation regarding plans and specifications, 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 Hospi tal 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

FILE NO.

FILM NO.

INTHEGENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF. NELLIE RUTH DUNN

NOTICE TO CREDITORS ANDDEBTORSOF NELLIE RUTH DUNN

All persons, firms, and cor porations having claims against hiellle Ruth Dunn, Deceased, are rtotified to exhibit them to Johnnie Roy Dunn, Jr., Executor ot the Decedent's Estate on or before the date not later than six months after the first ubiication of this Notice at toute 4, Box 2V1B, Greenville, NC 27834, or be barred from their recovery. Debtors ot the Decedent are asked to make immediate payment to the above named Johnny Roy Dunn, Jr., Executor.

Johnnie Roy Dunn, Jr., Executor of the Estate ot Nellie Ruth Dunn Route 4, Box 291B Greenville, NC 27834 James Leon Bullock, Attorney tor the Executor ot the Estate of Nellie Ruth Dunn P.O. Box 7151 Greenville, NC 27835 7151 August 11, IB, 25, September 1, 1985

East of Griffon, Consists of 122 acres of land, more or less, end more particularly described in the Deed filed on the 13th day of February, 1985 with the Pitt County Registry, Greenville, North Carolina

Sealed bids will be received by the Farmers Home Administra tion, 115 Eastbrook Drive, Greenville, North Carolina, 27834 until Thursday, August 29, 1965 at 5:00 o'clock p.m. and will be publicly opened at the Farm er^ Home Administration, Rom 570, 310 New Bern Avenue, Raleigh, North Carolina 27601, on Thursday, September 5, 1985 at 2:30 p.m Five percent (5%) bid deposit in the form of cashier's check or certified check payable to the Treasurer of the United States will be required. The Gov ernment reserves the right to reject any and all bids.

TERMS: Cash or ten percent (10%) down and the balance payable in twenty (20) equal annual installments of principal plus interest on the unpaid balance at a rate of ten and three quarters percent (10 per annum or the prevailing rate at the time of bid accep tance by the (Government For inspection of the property, information, and bid forms, contact Mr Bert M. Hall, Actng County Supervisor, Farmers Home Administration, 115 Eastbrook Drive, Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone: (919 ) 752 2035,

PLEASE NOTE THAT:

1. Bids will be accepted only in writing on Form FmHA 465 10, "Invitation, Bid, and Acceptance" Any conditions of the bid proposed by the bidder which are not specified on Form FmHA 465-10 must be attached to Form FmHA 465 10

2. If the bids received are for the same amount, preference will be given to the bid ottering cash over the bid requesting financ ing by FmHA

3 Bidders who bids contain the condition that FmHA finance the sale on terms will submit, along with Form FmHA 465 10, a current financial statement and a pro forma statement Indicating their repayment abili

/armes Home Administration properties are sold without regard to race, sex, creed, color or national origin.

August7,11,14, 18,21,25,1985

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

FileNo.8SCVM1914 North Carolina, Pitt County In The District Court Division James R Walker, Jr. vs.

Donald Taft address unknown TO: Donald Taft 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 S1,(XX).00 for towing, storage, and services to a 1970 MG, VIN GHN5UA2132S56 by sale ot said vehicle which is reg istered in your name This case has been assigned to a Magis trate for hearing Sept. 17, 1985, 10:C0 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 failure to do so, plaintiff will apply at the hear ing for the relief sought.

The 1st. day ot August, 1985.

James R Walker, Jr.

1007 E. 5th St.

Greenville, N.C. 27834 August 4,11,18,1985

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION 85 5 P236

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY JAMES KELLEY FORD, Petitioner ^

For the Adoption of: LINDADARLENE FORD (Full name ot child as selected by Petitioner

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION To Phillip Allen Whitehurst, the Respondent:

Take notice that a hearing has been set for the 14th day of September, 1985 at 10:(a.m. in the Office ot the Clerk ot Superior Court, Greenville) Pitt Coun ty. North Carolina, in the above-entitled action. The nature of the hearing Is as follows:

For entry of the F Inal Order of the adoption of Linda Darlene Ford (currently known as Linda Darlene Whitehurst) by the Petitioner herein.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 13th day of September, 1985, said date belt

forty (40) ^days from the first publication of this Notice, and upon your failure to do so, the Petitioner herein, seeking ser vice against you, will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 31st day of July, 1985. HOWARD. BliOWNlNG, SAMS & POOLE MYRON T HILL. JR Attorney for Petitioner 200 East Fourth Street P O Box 859

Greenville, NC 27835 0859 Telephone: (919) 758 1403 August4, It, IB. 1985

NOTICE TOCREDITORS

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT The undersigned was quali tied as Administrator CTA ot the Estate of John Ivey Steppes This is to notify all persons hav ing claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before January 21, 1986, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons Indebted to the said Estate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned.

This 2lst day ot July, 1985.

Mr Robert E Whitley, Administrator CTA Post Office Box 3555 107South 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. II, 1985

NOTICE OF SALE

United States Government Property, formerly "owned by James R Payton and located approximately I'l miles East ot Griffon, North Carolina Property is located north side of Conlentnea Creek on the Jolly Old Field Road, I'l miles 6f

NOTICE

The following buildings located on State Project 8.1184803 (US #264 Pactolus Highway From Secondary Road #1538 East of Greenville to Secondary Road iflSS) in Pitt County are ottered for sale to the highest bidder:

Parcel #2 One story frame dwelling located on the north side of US #264, containing five rooms and one bath (1,352 SF, more or less), formerly owned by Olivera H. Garris Parcel #2 One story con-j crefe-block dwelling located on the north side of LfS #264, con taining six rooms and one bath (1,739 SF, more or less), formerly owned by Olivera H. Garris

Parcel #3 Two story frame dwelling located on the north side of US #264, containing six , rooms and no bath (1,892 SF, more or less), formerly owned by W.E . Tripp Parcel #5 Two-story frame dwelling located on the north side of US #264, containing seven room and two baths (2,631 SF, more or less), formerly owned by Lillian H. Hart.

Parcel #5 On story-frame garage located on the north side of US #264 (338 SF, more or less), formerly owned by Lillian H.Hart.

Parcel #5 One abandoned frame shack (dilapidated) located on the north side of US #264 formerly owned by Lillian H.Hart.

Parcel #5 One mechanical electric gas pump, located on north side of US #264, formerly owned by Lillian H. Hart.

Parcel #8 One-story-frame dwelling located on the north side of US #264, containing three rooms and no bath (448 SF, more or less), formerly owned by Davenport Farms, Inc Parcel 8 One story frame dwelling (dilapidated) located on the north side of US #264 ( 630 SF, more or less), formerly owned by Davenport Farms, Inc.

Parcel #8 One story frame dwelling (dilapidated) contain ing three rooms and located on north side of US #264 ( 448 SF. more or less), formerly owned bf Davenport Farms, Inc.

Parcel #13 - One story block building located on north side of US #264 (4,608 SF, more or less), formerly owned by J.P Daven port & Sons (Subject to removal of personal property.)

Parcel *26 - One story-block building located at intersection of NC #30 and US #264 (2,225 SF, more or less), formerly owned by D R. Warren (Subject to removal ot personal property ) Parcel #26 One electrical

service pole (60amp.) at in tersection of NC #30 and US #264, formerly owned by D R. War ren.

Parcel #26 One electrical

service pole (60amp.) at in tersection of NC #30 and US #264, formerly owned by D R. War ren.

Parcel #26 One electric ser vice pole (85 amp ) at intersec tion ot NC #30 and US #264, formerly owned by D.R War ren.

Parcel #28 One old style frame tobacco barn (poor con dition) located on the south side ot US #264 ( 256 SF, more or loss), formerly owned by T F Buckman.

Parcel "A" One-story con Crete' block office' building located on the south side of US #264 (1,078 SF, more or les), formerly owned by Ed A. Whitehurst. (Subject to removal of personal property )

Parcel "A" One story frame shop located on the south side ot US *264 (1.748 SF, more or less), formerly owned by Ed A. Whitehurst (Subject to removal of personal property.)

Parcel #38 One story frame dwelling containing two rooms and located on the south side of US 264 (288 SF, more or less), formerly owned by Elizabeth M Tripp

Parcel #38 One story frame storage building (abandoned and dilapidated) located on the south side of US #264 (1,244 SF, more or less) formerly owned by Elizabeth M Tripp Parcel #37 One old style frame tobacco barn with at tached shelter located on the south side of US 264 (374 SF, more or less), formerly owned by Fredericks Mirell.

Parcel #37 One old style frame tobacco barn with at tached shelter located on the south Side of US #264 ( 368 SF, more or less), formerly owned by Frederick s Mizell Parcel *39 One story frame dyvelling containing s,ix rooms and one bath with attached porch, located on the south side ot US 264 (1,152 SF. more or ICS'S), formerly owned by Noel Lee III (Note The interior ot this dvvelling is burned.)

Parcel 46 Larg brick veneer dwelling with attached garage li^rtted on the south of US 264 vis dwelling contains

001 PUBLIC NOTICES

1.S33 SF, more or less, of living area (three bedrooms, 2W baths); 1,349 SF, more or less, of unfinished living area (three bedrooms and one bath); and 659 SF, rnore or less, in frame garage Formerly owned by Asa Rod^s

Only sealed bids on bid forms furnished by the Department of Transportation and placed in a sea lea envelope with the words "Sealed Bid " and the bid open-ir#g date written on the front of the envelope will be considered. Bids will be opened Wednesday, August 21, 1985, at 10:00 AM in the office of the Division Right of Way Agent ot the Department of Transportation located at the intersection ot North Greene Street and NC *33 (Pactolus Highway) in Greenville, North Carolina Sealed bids shall be delivered to the above address or mailed to A.D. Allison II, Division Right of Way Agent, N. C Department of transporta tion. Post Office Box 1587, Greenville, NC 27835 1587. Seal ed bids must be received in the Office ot the Division Right ot Way Agent prior to 10:(W AM, Wednesday. August 21, 1985, or they will not be considered. The Department ot Transportation reserves the right to reject any and all bids.

In accordance with Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 and Title 49, Code of Federal Regu lations, minority business enterprises will be afforded full opportunity to submit bids and will not be discriminated against on the grounds of race, color, or national origin.

For full particulars, contact the abovementioned office at the address given above or telephone 9)9/752 7157.

August 11,18,1985 _

READVERTISEMENT

FORBIDS

Sealed proposals will be re ceived until 2 00 P.M on August 20, 1985, in the Board Room of the Pitt County Board of Educa tion, 1717 W. Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, for the furnishing of kitchen equipment for Pitt County Elementary School (proposed), Pitt County, North Carolina, at which time and place bids will be opened and read.

Complete plans and specifications for this project can be ob tained from James G. Hite, Architect, 563 Evans Street, Greenville, North Carolina, dur ing normal office hours.

Plan Deposit ; $100.00

The Owner reserves the unqualified right to reject any and all proposals

Signed; Mr. Mark Owens, Chairman Pitt County Board ot Education Greenville, North Carolina August 11,1985

WANT ADS

002

Personals

3 PROFESSIONAL WOMEN

(ages 32-47) are tired of sitting and wondering where 3 professional men are hiding. For companionship, pleasantness and laughter write WE 3, P.O. Box 1614, Greenville, NC 27834.

007 Special Notices

FACING FORECLOSURE?

Don't ruin your credit.Call 355-2508.

TIRED OF BEING turned down for credit. Maybe we can help you. 355-2508.

WE CARRY BATTERIES

(Eveready) for 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 Greenville

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TOBUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

128 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON Hastings Ford 3013E.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 71)

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 our 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, $8750. 752 3792

1976 BUICK SKYLARK. 4 door, radial tires, $850. Call 752 3400,

1977 BUICK REGAL, clean, low mileage. Call 355-2996 after 7 p.m.

1978 BUICK LeSabre, 58,000 miles.Immaculate. 758 2667.

4980 REGAL Limited, good condition, $4850 . 71,000 miles. Call after 6p.m 355-7257.

1984 BUICK CENTURY Wagon

Loaded, dark blue, 25,000 miles, $9250 or lease tor $199/month plus tax Call Lease Pros, 355-2788 Dealer #6761.

014

Cadillac

FOR SALE: 1980 Coupe DeVllle Cadillac, light yellow with sunroof. $6,5<i0 or will trade for van or travel trailer. 746-6205.

1981 SEVILLE, very clean. Call 754^0173.

015

Chevrolet

CHEVETTE: 1978, 4 door hatch, air, motor under warranty. Call 756 4914

1969 CAMARO convertible, 350, automatic transmission, AM/ FM cassette, new power top, too many new parts to list, excellent condition, $4500. Call 757 0597 after 5 p.m.

1977 CAPRICE, 1 owner, oood mechanical condition, ideal for boat or camper, power steering, power brakes, vinyl top, $1200. 756 3978

1978 CHEVROLET Caprice Classic, 4 door, tilt, cruise control, power windows, power door locks, stereo, Gray(new paint), red vinyl interior. $2950 Call Lease Pro, 355 2788. Dealer # 6761

1978 CHEVROLET Caprice Classic Statlonwagon, blue, loaded, 73.000 miles $3150. Call Lease Pro. 355 3788. Dealer *6761

1979 MONZA, 2 dOOr, AM/FM radio, stereo cassette, automatic, air, good condition, $2495 756 8091.

1980 CHEVY, power steering and automatic transmission, $4295. 752 7636. Dealer #10028 D

1981 CHEVROLET Citation, air. good tires, good on gas $2495. call 746 4535

1983 CHEVETTE, 2 door. AM/ FM cassette, low mileage Mid ntghtblue 752 2797

Chrysler

1984 CHRYSLER Lebaron con vertible Air, power steering, power brakes. AM FM stereo cassette, wire wheel covers, leases vehlple,;^ clean. BB&T, 752 6889 or William Handley 758 0374 or Terry Jordan 7564711

017 Dodge

1978

wagon. 68,000 miles. Power steertng and brakes; air, 6 cyl inder, radio SU75. 758-0390

018

Ford

FOR SALE: 1978 Pinto sation wagon, AM/FM. afr. Call 752 3556 or 753-8048 after S p.m.

IH7 FORD PICKUP. 8 cylinder. $500. Call75f-S031.

Itn FORD LTD, 4 door. V-8 automatic transmission, air, power steering, power brakes, 81,000 actual miles, 1 owner. Clean inside, out. $895. Call 752-5315.

1979 PINTO, automatic, air, power steering, power brakes $1795. Call 756 7179,

1904 FORD ESCORT L, 4 speed, white with blue inferior, low mileage, stereo cassette wUh 4 speakers, like new. $5,750. 758-5402.

1985 MUSTANG Convertible GLX. beige, 7000 miles. $12,500. 748 3311 days. 748-3834 nights.

020

AAercury

1977 MERCURY Gran Prix Marquis. Cruise control, air, power, leather trim seats, power windows, locks, brakes and steering. Luxury package Floats down the highway In true luxury. $1995.752-7278.

021

(Xdsmobile

1970 CUTLASS, excellent cbndi tion, 355-779S.

1977 CUTLASS Supreme Brougham, 2 door, AM/FM stereo, 80/40 seats, air, power steering, tilt, cruise, good condition, must sell. Call 758-9888:

1980 CUTLASS SUPREME,

Brougham, 2 door, blue,, 45,000 miles, $5750. Call Lease PTo, 355-2788. Dealer #8781.

1981 CUTLASS, 1 owner, AM/ FM digital stereo with cas$ette, air, new tires. 73,000 miles, mostly road mileage. $4195. 758-5048atter5p.m.

022 Plymouth

1975 PLYMOUTH FURY,

automatic, air, good condition. $795. Call 744-4525.

1977 PLYMOUTH Grand Fury, 4 door, clean, good tires, runs good, AM.FM, vinyl top, $550. 758-6814.

023

Pontiac

1975 PONTIAC Statlonwagon, 3 seater, air, $595.753-0812.

1977 PONTIAC GRAND Prix with air. Good condition. Best otter. Call after 5,752-0473. ,

19$0 LeMANS Pontiac, Statibn wagon. 758-8935, after 8 p.m..

1983 ORAND PRIX Pontiac, Silver/gray, tilt, cruise, cassette stereo. 30,000 miles, $7450 Call Lease Pro 355-2788, 9-5. Dealer number 8781.

024

Foreign

DATSUN 280ZX, 1983, t fop, 5 speed, leather interior, graphite color, 756-8257 after 5 p.m.

DATSUN 300ZX 2-1-2 COUPE, 1984. Physician owned. Automatic. List $18,200 when purchased 14 months ago. Asking $15,200 negotiable. 'Call Goldsboro 1 735-0875.

FOR SALE; 1972 240Z Dat$un with 1978 280Z motor. Needs work and paint. $1100 or best otter. 752 2813.

VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE body with transmission, no title, $80. Call 758-1444.

1970 TOYOTA Corolla, 4 door, automatic, air, runs good, clean, $875.756-3974.

1972 MGB, Blue, excellent con

dition. New radials, paint, mats and carpet. Rebuilt engine. $2,850. Cat 1752-3282 or 758-1838.

1977 TOYOTA Corolla, 5,000 miles on rebuilt engine, 5 speed, AM/FM radio. Air, grtjf gas mileage. Call 758-9921.

1977 TOYOTA COROLLA. Good condition, good gas mileage. $1200. Call 7S2-7782.

1977 TOYOTA CELICA gY lift back, air, AM/FM, good condition, $1800. 752-5547.

1978 HONDA ACCORD. 5 speed, air, good condition. $2000. Call 757 0437.

1978 TOYOTA CELLICA GT, 2 door, gold, 5 speed, radial tires, air, AM/FM radio. Asking $J750 or bestotfer. Call 757-1399.

1979 RENAULT Gordini SpOrts Coupe. Black, plush Interior, convertible. $2000 or best offer. Call 948 3819 or 948-0149, ask tor

Michelle.

1980 HONDA PRELUDE, silver, air, AM/FM casseMe, Call 756-9721 after 5 pm.

1980 MAZDA RX7, 5 speed, AM/FM stereo cassette, air, $5500. Call 830-1124.

1981 HONDA ACCORD, 4 door, 5 speed, AM/FM stereo, air, power steering, 20,150 miles. Call 758-7459 after 5;30p.m.

1983 MAZDA RX7 GS. Excellent condition. Call after 6,758-2008.

1982 VOLSWAGEN Scirrocco, excellent condition. 758-8815

1983 HONDA Accord, 4 door, 5 speed, air, power steering, 43,000 miles, AM/FM, $7250, excellent condition, 355-7110.

1983 VOLVO GL wagon, ms, automatic, loaded, loaded. Cali 744-3839 anytime.

1984 VOLVO Turbo station wagon, fully loaded, excallent condition. 752-1741,after4p.m.

1984 VOLVO diesel station wagon, only 8,000 miles, Jike new. , 5 sp^, air, AM/FM cassette, under factory, warranty. Asking $13.350.758 3880.

025 Classic & Special

NASH, 1*39 MODEL 448, .Ad vanced 8, professionUy restored, must sell. Sadtice, serious inquiries only. $>000 firm. Call Rufus Keel, 7$2-7628 or 948-2519.

030 Bicycles For Sa(e

LADIES 3 SPEED Schwin bicy cle. Almost like new, $100..758-

032 Boats & Motor

PEARSON P-35 1.9T 7, Westerbeke, VHF, Depth-S, electra San head, hoi-Cold pressure water with sho^r.

furling jib, stereo, stova with oven, many extras, lyjng, Washington, NC 754-0200'or 1-

946 6872.

FIBERGLASS

horsepower motor and

BOAT

rsepower 50. Call 752

14' FIBERGLASS boaf ^nd trailer, 40 horse Johnson qsetor, good condition. 758-0394. ,t

18' BASS BOAT with easy loBder trailer with buddy bearings. Electric trolling motor wlltvbat-tery, 80 horsepower AA^ury engine with power tilt an<|.8rim and a stainless steel prop. Oom pass and depth finder. Ready to go. Weekdays after 8 |.m. weekends anytime, 753-4330*

18' THUNDERBIRD BOATevlth Ev

, pow( cover. 756-5548.

power

sepower

tilt, pow

iwer wench, top>and

17' COBIA with a 135 hdrse power Chrysler outboard engine. Boat motor and trailer in good condition $250tf. Call 752 4275

18' HOBIE CAT with tr. Orange hull, multi-colored $3500. Call 758-3582.

18' MERIAAAC boat wiitf 115 horsepower Johnson mAtor. $2000. Call 758-1384. .t

19' GRADY WHITE,

horse Evinrude. 1983 VA500. Call 758 0913, . 1

972 AIRSTREAM. 25', 2tidublC beds, air, like new, electrit lack. 756 522Qnights.

1973 18' CAROLINA bOB

horsepower Johnson/tr^

Good condition. $850r Harry, 758 2291.

If78 17' MFO Gyspy Sfbr: 135 Johnson/trailer, good condRlon. $2850. Call Harry, 7SM9L

1978 115 NORSE POWEff

cury, trim and tilt, $1IOp.

355 2383

19 8 1 0 A L A X Y- I n board/outboprd, cxcellartt.con dition. Call Briley Enterprises 944-4975, Gr l|esland

lar.

Iball

ter

.Call

032 Boats & Motors

tr. F.G.cauisTa.opodcoodi 'Mm $5^. Cll 919-sS^4. ir WOODEN CABIN boat SO hors^xmier diesel, good condi tion/cruising. $3900 Call Harry. 7S3W1._^

034Camping Equipment

SKAMPER popup camper, sleeps (, Sim Call 746 JS30 or 746 4303.

im STARCRAFT SWINGER Six Camper. Stove, icebox, wardrobe, lots of drawer space, awning on front and Mck. Ready for camping. Used 2 weeks per year. StSOO. 756 8068 after6p.m

1874 30' MOTOR HOME Titan.' Full bath, generator, good con dltkm. 7S8-2TO or 746 2669.

18U, 20' Atotbrhome. Sell for loan, pay off approximately, $7300. 7S6 0t76or 756 2401

03 Cycles For Sale

K2M 48S MX 1983, excellent condition, ridden 3 months, Benson 894 8030

1081 LTD KAWASAKI, 1979. 2 helmets, new backrest, with 'Mk8 cover. 7,900 miles, very good condition. $1500. Call 355 5746 for more information:

1881 HONDA 750 custom, ex cellent condition, must sell, $1295. 757 3034.

1884 HONDA V^5 Sabre. 1984 'Honda CR80. Excellent condi tion.' Stan's Cycle Center, Inc. 801 Dickinson Avenue. We are Excitement! I 757 0592.

1884 HONDA 650 Nighthawk, excellent condition. Only 300 miles. Call 946-7978 evenings.

046 Jeeps & Vans

MUST SELLI 1974 Jeep CJ5, good condition, 2 tops, lots of chrome, good tires, $2300 negotiable. Call 756-7675 after 6 p.m

1874 FORD, 300 engine, stan dard transmission, $1295. 752-7636,810028 0

1981 CJ-7 LAREDO. 355 5027, after 6:15.

'iM JEEP CJ-7, 18,000 miles, assume loan. 756 7669.

041

Trucks

1874 CHEVROLET truck with ' sportcover, rough body but runs ' good. Best offer. 756 6887.

't977 CHEVY 4X4. Longbed, .good hunting truck. $2500. Call 757 0437.

1877 COURIER pickup with camper shell. 5 speed, excellent running condition. $1595. Call

, 758-0396.

1878 FORD, COURIER XLT, 5 speed. $1500. 752-7636, 10028 D

, 1888 D-50. $2495. 752 7636. Dealer

10028 D._

1880 FORD Courier, good condition, asking $1995. Call 756 4204 or 756 8715.

1883 CHEVROLET custom van. 20 series, loaded. $11,500. 758 048.

1884 ISUZU TRUCK loaded with li,000 miles. 758 2773 or 746 2669.

1885 ISUZU longbed, 5 speed, AM/FM stereo, air, power

.steering, power disc brakes, 'cloth seats, under 2000 miles.

. Call 752 7089atter6p.m.

044 ChildCare

CHRISTIAN MOTHER of 1

' would like to keep toddlers in ^myTiome. Call 752-1961. kEED PART TIME babyslHer age 21-45 for 2 or 3 days a week rn my home. Must have experi-

- eince and own transportation, o Please send name, address, phone number, references and salary per day to PO Box 5051, Greenville, NC 27834

DORTHSIDE nursery will reopen August 12. For more information, call 756-6549 WOULD LIKE TO KEEP . children in my home. Weekly or ' hourly rates. 758-0360. No weekends.

WOULD LIKE TO BABYSIT

H Go out 43 towards New Bern,

- turn left at caution light, go to Country Estates, Lot 10.

050

Pets

ADORABLE CAIRN Terrier ' puppy, AKC registered, cream with dark points, male, very playful and affectionate. $100. 757-3270.

AKC LABRADOR Retriever puppies, champion bloodline, excellent hunting lineage, yellows and blacks, $150. Call , 1-522 3457, aHer 6p.m.

' AKC REGISTERED Rottweiler puppies, $600. 746-2534 nights and weekends; 756-9452 days.

> AKC REGISTERED Irish Set ter puppies, dewormed, 6 weeks; male $125; female $100. Call 756-8500 days; 1 946 8908

nights, ask for Sue._-

ATTENTION DUCK hunters. Black female Lab pups. Ready to retrieve. 746-4793, after 6 p.m. BEAUTIFUL SMALL AKC miniature Oachsund puppies, long or short haired, $150 each. 1-946 5112.

DOBERMAN PUPS, AKC,

champion lines, excellent temperament, home raised, males, 3 months, ears cropped, shots. Call 823-1395./ ,

DOBERMAN POPPIES, 5 weeks old, full blooded, $75: 757-3019.

' FULL BLOODED Rat Terriers, $50 each. 752^5419, after 4 p.m.

FULL BLOODED RAT Terrier and Beagle pbppips, 8 weeks old. 752-5419, after 4 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton G).

752-6116

Get Ppid For What You Are Worth *

Isn't it about time thot you got paid (or your efforts, not just for your hours?

Isn't it time you were poid more thon others when you put more into eoch hour?

PTA thinks so! And wants to Invite you to find out about a poy system and o job thot can richly reward you.

look loword the future with America s fastest growing piua delivery business.

Must hove 0 cor poy potentiol $5-10 hour

Flexible schedules work ony days of the week

Full or part time.

Coma By Store between 11 AM 4 PM to fill out Application.

757-1955

Pizza Transit Authority

The Daily. Ref lector. Greenville, N.C

Sunday, August 11. 1985 Q.5

050

Pets

GREAT DANE PUPPIES, AKC, Harleguin, Boatons and Merles. 6 weeks old. Wormed. 946-0444 and 946 9115.

MUST SELL Basset Hound puppy with papers, 11 months old,$50 756-524

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.

POODLE PUPPIES, $175 and $200. 7520151 or 758-0471,

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor and professional grooming and training. Obedience and protec tion. 758-0732.

YORKIES AKC, 3 males, $300. Ready August 22, 1985 Call 1 494 5929.

1 MALE COCKER SPANIEL puppy, 6 weeks old, black, white and tan. 1-946-7214, after 6 p.m.

FREE Tabby Kittens to good home, all males Call 746 3486 anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

057 Help Wanted Administrative

?Sif^TSAS?A?^M^ Dynamic professional firm seeks Individual experienced in financial planning and confrol, business plan development, capital acquisition, computer accounting systems, and receivables management. Strong verbal, written communication, and interpersonal skills required. Excellent location, sala ry, and growth potential. Send replies to PO Box 4192, Green ville, NC 27836 4192.

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST, must have good typing skills, cheerful voice and outgoing personality. Will train the right person for this job. Excellent, working conditions and great benefits. Call 752 3427. EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR for Pitt County Association For Retarded Citizens. Requires education or experience in Human Service field. Good writing and typing skills and some knowledge of bookkeeping. Send resume to; PO Box 254, Greenville, NC 27834.

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 1 35

Serving Greenville To The Coast For 20 Years

Help Wanted Clerical

BOOKKEEPER must be expe^ rienced in sales tax and quarter ly taxes. PaH-tlme. $55Q/hour 752-6124.

Needed Immedlateiy

MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONISTS TYPISTS WORD PROCESSORS BOOKKEEPERS GENERAL OFFICE

MANPOWER

Tempvat^^ervices

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work for you to find cash buyers for your unused Items. To place your ad, phone 752-6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

05S Help Wanted Clerical

ORDER ENTRY SECRETARY Quick and accurate computer skills College and business ex parlance preferred. $12,000 year, Aflanflc Persorytel Ser vices, 355-7931.

PURCHASING SECRETARY for large company, needs com puter enfry skills and good fele-phone voice. $10,000 and up. Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931. ^

COST ACCOUNTING CLERK. Experience In a manufacturing/processing environment preferred. Salary commensurate with experience. Call for an interview to Carol Hopkins, First Caroilna Industries, (919) 792-8137.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Help Wanted Clerical

BUSINESS IS BOOMING!

Short and long-term jobs available. If you have proven skills in - the foliowing areas, contact us today: .

Word Processing Typing (50 WPM1 Data Entry

Top pay, no fees, benefits.

Anne's Temporaries, inc.

758-MlO

CLEANUP, GET READY

SUPERVISOR

Applicant will oversee the cleaning and detailing of new and used cars, as well as general building clean up. We offer a competitive salary, health insurance and paid vacation.

Please call George James at

BOB BARBOUR, INC.

355-7200

Wanted:

Experienced Dental assistant

Must be X-ray certified

756-5911

TRACTOR

TRAILER

DRIVER

Are you good enough to hooK up with us?

Its time your outstanding skills earned you the benefit of steady work, weekly settlements, late-modal equipment, lease/lease-purchase programs-and morel Our expanding nationwide trucking firm has immediate openings for dedicated, hard working drivers with 2 years of over-the-road box van experience. We also need outstanding Owner-Operators. Call:

, 800-682-6574

919-758-6036

NATIONAL FREIGHT, INC.

leaving ordinary trucking ^

companies miles behind...

Equal Opportunity Employer

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, woridwide travei 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

Q.A. SUPERVISOR

CHICOPEE, a Fortune 100 Company which manu--factures non-woven textile products and Is a member of the Johnson A Johnson tamily of companies, is seeking a Q.A. Supervisor.

Qualified applicant must possess a BS In Chemie-try or Textile Chemistry and have 0-2 years experience. Knowledge of instrumentation and computers preferred. This is a 2nd shift position.

Chicopee offers excellent salary and fringe benefit package. If interested and qualified, please send resume to;

Jerry Lambert

CHICOPEE

P.O. Box 308, Benson NC 27504

An Affirmative Action Employer M/F Handicapped, Vietnam Era A Disablad Veterana

SALES REPRESENTATIVES

eeiseiellee Is expea*! eiH hw lawRate epediii

ia tlw SMt af Nerdi Carafca far agrMahrs mi laK atiwrtad Salas mti Riaiismsaf RapraiaaMhrei fa prevMs fiwcy errkes, eeweitW be, leeaei, pwAesei ef ee-

M daain ta awe SM.OM to $10,000 pe yae.

H toe (Mbega e patoeM af Mch a pasMae tatortats yae, cel tor krtevisw.

(804)486-8409

Sunday 1 to 6 PM, Monday 7 AM to 10 PM.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

058

Help Wanted Clerical

FULL-TIME RECEPTIONIST wanted tor rapid growing con struction company in Greenville Must be able to type 50 words per minute and file. Send resume and salary require menti to: Personnel Director REC. P 0. Box 3415, Greenville, NC 27836.

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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DIRCK EDWARD SPENCER: FOR HIRE

IN THE AREAS OF

Social ServiceCommunicationsPersonnel Clerical*Manual Labor

WITH EXPERIENCE IN

Public Relations^Radio News Directing^Delin-quent Center Counseling & Teaching^College Admissions Counseling^Radio Commercial Pro-duction*Writing of School Curriculum and Educational Publications^Church Ministry^Factory Assembly^Maintenance & Shipping^Gas Sta-tions^Janitorial & Yard Services^Farms

WITH EDUCATION COVERING

Bachelor of Arts Cum Laude, in Psychology, from Milligan College^Certificate in Biblical Studies from Eastern Christian College

CALL: 830*1438 or 756*1943

05$ Help Wanted Clerical

058 Help Wanted Clerical

TYPISTS-SECRETARIES

50-F Words Per Minute Call TRC Temporary Services, Inc 355 7222

LEGAL SECRETARY. Ex

cellent oppornmity tor qualified person resume to P O. Box 588, Greenville, NC 27834,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CENTIPE

. WillD 758-2704 (

IDE SOD

Oliver

or 752-4994

RETAIL MERCHANDISING REP.

National costume jewelry company needs part-time person to service jewelry displays In local area. There may be a possibility of occasional overnighting. No selling required. You provide professional appearance, good people skills, and dependable transportation. We provide a secure position with competitive starting salary, benefits and expenses. To apply, send letter or resume to arrange a personal interview.

SUPERIOR

Jewelry Company 8935 Rossash Rd.

, Cincinnati, Ohio 45236

An Equal Opportunity Employer

BUILDING MATERIAL SALESPERSON

An opening is now available for an inside building material, paint and hardware salesperson. The applicant should have experience in selling and merchan dizing experience in building material, paint or hardware IS desired but not required Duties will consist of inside retail sales, stock keeping, merchandising etc Company paid hospitalization, life insurance, paid holidays and vacation are offered Our present employees know of this ad If interested please write to; - . - _ -i

Building Material Salesperson

P.O. Box 3353,

Greenville, NC 27834-3353

NEEDED TEACHERS

EDGECOMBE COUilTY SCHOOLS TARBORO, N.C. 27008

AUTO MECHANIC * 5 years mechanic experience required. High school diploma minimum.

HIGH SCHOOL JV COACH for football and baseball (2A)-reading tutor. Certification preferred in English/ Language Arts and/or reading.

GRADE 6*9 TEACHERS in Language Arts, Math and Social Studies. Certification in one or more of these areas.

HIGH SCHOOL VOCATIONAL JOB PLACEMENT COUNSELOR* Counselor certification preferred.

REGISTERED

NURSES

Edgecombe General Hospital, an affiliate of Hospital Corporation of America, has served the Edgecombe County community since 1901 with a commitment to quality patient care. We currently have full time openings for experienced Registered Nurses in the following areas; Intensive/Coronary Care (8 bed unit) and Intermediate Care Nursery.

We have positions for LPNs with telemetry experience. There is also a unique position for the LPN with typing skills (45 words per minute) who can coordinate and manage the scheduling and charging process in our Operating Room.

We are a 127 bed acute care facility which offers opportunities for growth, both personally and professionally. Our new hospital, currently under construction, should be ready for occupancy late 1985. We offer an excellent benefit package which includes a flexible paid days off plan, employee stock options, educatiori tuition rein-bursement and many other company paid benefits including life insurance and retirement.

Interested candidates should call 641-7156 or submit resume to;

Parsonnel Department EDGECOMBE GENERAL HOSPITAL 2901 Main Street Tarboro, NC 27886

EOE

DISTRICT SUPERVISOR

Service Distributing Co., Inc., an independent gas jobber and convenience store company, with ninety-five locations in North Carolina, is seeking an energetic and motivated professional to join our staff as District Supervisor for 8 units in Eastern North Carolina covering Greenville, Washington, New Bern, Jacksonville, Kinston, and others. The successful applicant will possess at least S years supervisory experience in the Petroleum, and convenience store industry. Must possess a background in financial management, employee relations, merchandising, marketing, and public relations. The supervisor will direct the activities of the local operating units through their individual managers.

Liberal benefits package includes car, expenses, company paid comprohonaive medical, IHe and ditabilHy Insurance, vacation and profit sharing plan.

Qualified applicants should forward resume including salary history and requirements to: (no telephone calle please)

Personnel Manager Service Distributing Co., Inc.

Post Office Box 310 Albemarle, North Carolina 280Q1

Equal Opportunity Employer

ANNOUNCEMENT

David Evans, Jr., president of Garris Evans Lumber Co. is pleased to announce the association of Bob Weisenberger as a sales associate. Mr. Weisenberger has twelve years experience in the building material field. Please contact Bob Weisenberger for your building material needs.

Drives Any Of These Cars Home. No Wholesalers!

Stock#287a 1973Volkswagen-Blue Stock #011a 1982 Ford Fairmont 4

door

stock #474a - 1978 Toyota Corolla stock #R020 - 1982 Plymouth Reliant 4

door

Stock #1670a 1979 Pontiac Bonneville Station Wagon

Stock #1605b *-1979 Buick LeSabre

Stock #410a 1980 Ford

Granada

stock #307a 1980 Honda Civic Station Wagon

Stock #R017 - 'l982 Plymouth Champ

Stock #426a 1983 Datsun Stanza

Stock #386a Colt

1984 Dodge

Stock #252A 1980 Datsun B210

' \ Stock #1938b - 1981

Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Stock #086b 1984 Chevrolet Chevette

'additional purchase price with this ad

3401 S. Memorial Drive

We also have a good selection of other fine used cars to suit your transportation needs. Come in and see us!

JOE CLLIPHER CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE-

1al Drive PEUGEOT

756-0186

D-6 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C

Sunday, August 11,1985

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

PHELPS MARK'EM DOWN SALE

^ 84 Ford Ranger 4x4

84 Oldsmobile Cutli 83 Oldsmobile Roya ^ 83 Datsun Pickup 4j ^ 83 Datsun Pickup.. ^ 83 Ford Pickup XLT. 83 Chevrolet Celebri

Help Wanted Clerical

-F

82 Chevrolet Impale.......... S995

79 Toyota Corolla.......... .. 2995

77 Chevrolet Camaro.......................... 3995

WAS

SALE

6595

5895

$5000

9995

9595

$9300

8995

8595

$7950

9295

8795

$7900

8395

7595

$7400

5995

5395

$4975

8995

8595

$7700

8995

8395

$7500

6995

6595

$5950

4995

4795

$4500

5995

5795

$5550

6395

5995

$5500

6995

6495

$6350

5995

5495

$4950

5995

5795

$5575

3395

2995

$2500

3995

3595

$3250

2995

2395

$2100

3995

3795

$3250

1295

1195

$1050

1495

1295

$1150

Kelly

Services

Is In

Greenville!

NOW YOU CAN EARN top pay

working for the leader in temporary help right here in Greenville.

If you can work a full day, a week at a time, a month or more, call today.

204 E Arlington Center Greenville, NC 27(34

KELLY SERVICES

"theKeM|GWg*ople" E/O/E A8/F/H

05f

Help Wanted Medical

BEST CARE NURSING Ser vices. Experienced RN's, LPN's and llve-ln companions needed to provide home care. 3S5'S7S.

DIRlCTOROFNUftSlNG

Progressive, 73 bed, skilled, long-term-care facility seeking experienced O.O.N. Please mail resume to: Dean PIcot, Administrator, Britthaven of New Bern, P.O. Box 3397, New Bern, NC 28540. (919) 437-4730.

Equal Opportunity Employer

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

30 X 60 DESK *199

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

Comer of Pm A Green SL

GREENVILLE

GM QUALITY SERVICE PARTS

SrUERAl. MOTORS Euns DmSWH

PTA Puts You In The Driver's Seat.

Get poid for your efforts (The more you deliver, the more you moke per pino.) Work independently with little supervision. (You ore in the driver's seat.)

Enjoy providing people a service ond product they love. (And the tips too.) Flexible schedules (work 4 doys out of 7 according to your needs.)

Get 5 days pay for 4 doys worked.

Look toword the future with Americo's fostest growing pizza delivery business. Must hove 0 cor.

Pay potential $5-$I0/hour Flexible schedules, work ony days of the week.

Full or port time.

Coma by the atora batwaan 11 a.m.-4 p.m. to fill out application.

Pizza

Transit

AuthorityS

757-1955

Oldsmobiles Summer Celebration Sale!

Save Hundreds Of $ On Used Cars & Trucks!

stock #

Description

WAS

Sale Price

SAVE

P6505

1985 Pontiac Bonneville 4 door. Loaded, 10,000 miles......... ......

$10,295

$ 9,695

$ 600

R6187

1985 Nissan Standard 4x4 Truck, Brown, low miles.................

$10,495

$ 9,695

800

R6296

1984 Datsun 300 ZX 2-f 2, Automatic, Red, Sharp!...................

...$15,995

$14,395

$1,600

1984 Nissan Long Bed Truck 5 speed, air conditioning, low miles......

.. .$ 6,995

$ 6,395

600

1984 Mazda Truck B2000 Silver, 5 speed...................... . .

. . . $ 5,995

$ 5,300

695

6383A

1984 Datsun Sport Truck Red, low miles ............................

$ 7,695

6,730

965

P6504

1984 Pontiac 600 LE4door, Maroon.......... ..............

. . $ 8,995

7,895

$1,100

1984 Honda Accord LX 5 speed, loaded. Gold....................

$ 9,995

9,195

800

6437A

1983 Olds 98 Regency 4 door. Dark blue. Maroon Roof................

$10,995

9,695

$1,300

P6476

1983 Datsun King Cab Deluxe 5 speed, air. Dark blue................

$ 7,995

6,795

$1,200

6389A

1983 Chevrolet Scottsdale PickupRed, local trade............

. . $ 8,495

7,645

850

1983 Honda PreludeSllver, 5 speed, loaded..........

. $ 9,895

9,400

495

1983 Pontiac 600 LE 2 door,automatic local trade.................

. . . $ 6,995

6,195

800

6163A

1983 Olds Cutlass Supreme 2 door, loaded......... .............

$ 8,495

7,495

$1,000

6374A

1983 Mazda RX7SLonly 9,000 miles. Dark Gray.......................

$11,495

$10,695

800

6388A

1982 Datsun 210 4 door, 5 speed, air, good transportation...............

. $ 4,995

4,365

630

5887A

1982 Olds Regency 4 door. Moon roof. Gray........................

$10,995

8,795

$2,200

6363A

1982 Datsun Maxima 4 door Diesel, Gray............. ..............

$ 8,695

7,495

$1,200

601OA

1982 Mazda GLC 2 door, 5 speed. Brown............. ............

$ 4,995

4,195

800

6277A

1981 Buick Regal Limited Clean, only 37,000 miles.....................

$ 6,995

6,295

700

6439A

1981 Pontiac Bonneville 4 door, Green, loaded, only 33,000 miles........

$ 6,795

5,995

800

6268A

1981 Buick Century 4 door. Blue, Good Transportation.................

$ 5,495

4,695

800

5299A

1981 Chevrolet Citation Hatchback, Automatic...................

$ 4,695

3,995

700

6090A

1981 Ford FI 00 Pickup 6 cylinder, Straight drive. Excellent work truck

$ 4,895

3,795

$1,110

6022B

1981 Datsun 210 Station WagonAutomatic, Beige.............

$ 4,295

3,495

800

6434A

1980 Datsun 210 WagonAutomatic, IocbI trade....................

$ 3,895

3,295

600

HOLT OLDSMOBILE-NISSAN

101 Hooker Rd.

Greenville

756-3115

059 Help Wanted Apical

MEDICAL Transcriptioniets needed immediately. Aunpowar Temporary Service*. 757 3300 NURSE LPN. Be a Red Cross Phlebotomist part-time (as naeded). Positions available in blooded services. Graduate of an accredited school of practical nursing and currently registered in the state of NC, 1 year medical experience preferred, flexible to work Irregular hours and travel daily throughout the region. Duties include blood collection and donor care, equip ment and supply care. Good communication skills and professional conduct essential. Call or send resume to: Tar River Blood Center, P.O. Box 4003, Greenville, NC 27834. 758 1141. EOE.

PART TIME LPN needed tor

nsedical office, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, 9-1. Reply to LPN, PO Box 1947, Green vine, NC 27(35.

PHYSICIANS ASSISTANT

needed for emergency room in Eastern N.C. Would work with 2 other PAs in ER setting. Prefer experienced PA in emergency medicine or family practice. Will consider new graduate. ACLS desired. Compefitive sal ary and benefit package. For further information contact Ida Berlew, Director of Nursing, AAartIn C^eral Hospital, 310 South McCaskey Street, Williamston. NC, 27892 or call 7922184.

059

Help Wanted Medical

RECEPTIONIST business manager secretarial position tor nnedlcal practice. Health in surance Experience preferable but not required. Compet' salary. Send resume to: AAed Receptionist, PO Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27835

STAFF DEVELOPMENT

Coordinator needed immediate ly. University Nursing Center, i long term care facility, manag ed by Hillhaven Corporation is currently seeking a RN as Staff Developer Prefer 2 years min imum nursing experience, sala ry negotiable. Excellent hours and benefits. If Interested please send resume to University Nursing Center, Route 1, Box 21, Greenville, Attention: Ad ministrator. EOE/H.

WANTED (or medical offke Fast learning, computer inter est, above 50 words per minute. 35 variable hours. Send resume to Box 744, Winter Vi lie, NC 28590

050

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

STAFF NURSE Orthopedic practice needs energetic, responsible office nurse with caring attitude for patients. RN not reguired. Knowledge of medicafions and orthopedic care preferred. Pleasant working conditions, excellent benefits and personal satisfaction. Please send handwritten reply, resume and references to: Staff Nurse, PO Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27834.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE. Im mediate opening for 2 ag gresslve sales representatives to join expanding sales staff Must be professional and anx ious tor advancement. Excellent compensation. For interview call 752-5999.

CAREER IN FASHION always appealed to you? Try Under-coverWear and take it to the limit! Have fun while you learn and earh. No collecting or delivery. Call Sandy tor appointment, 754-9093 ; 753 2005.

AVIATION TRAINING. Make the break, try something different. Pilot, Navigator and AAaintenance AAanagement posi tions available. No experience necessary. Immediate openings. Excellent pay-benefits package. Worldwide travel. Col lege graduates through age 28 (varies by program). Call Naval AAanagement Programs at 1 800 442 7231.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

RECEIVE TOP DOLLAR TOP BENEFITS

working for THE #1 Temporary Service at Greenvilles most prestigious firms. Positions available for word processors, typists, bookkeepers.

HANDS ON word processing/data entry training and testing available. This means experience on the actual computer, not a simulated version.

CONTACT

MANPOWER

TODAY FOR AN INTERVIEW.

757-3300 118 Reade St. Greenville, N.C.

HlpV

Miscella

neous

COORDINATOR/ EMERGEN

CY Services/Extension needed at AAartin Community College: Responsible for the plan, design," implementation, and evaluation of emergency services training for rescue squads, fire department* and law enforcement personnel. High school educa, tion with two yaars emergency services experience or a college graduate with one year emergency service experience required. Applications accepted through August 14, 19(5. Job Service, Employment Security Commission, Washington Street, Williamston, NC 27892. Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer

ATLANTIC PERSONNEL SERVICE :

211 Commerce street, 355-7931

SECRETARIAL, Bookkeep^

and Receptionist positidhs available full and part time. General office duties. ^

ASSISTANT MANAGER p<si--tions available now for persons with college or retail experlenci in ladies clothing.

MANAGER TRAINEES for

progressive convenience store chain. (Sood salary and benefits.

CLERK/CASHIER positions^ Immediate need. Full timer $3.40 per hour.

PUBLIC ORIENTED PERSOK

to write service contracts tor area business. Neat appearance necessary.

EXPERIENCED SEWING

AAachine operators. Apply now. Average $4-$5 per hour.

MOTEL DESK CLERK posi tions tor 4-11 and evening shift. $3.35 per hour. ^

SMALL ENGINE MECHANIC

and sales clerk needed tor ark business.

DENTAL ASSISTANT tor local

office. $140 $200 week.

FINANCIAL POSITION tor

assistant manager with some experience or college. Must tansfer at later date. ^.

ASSISTANT MANAGER ,1a

charge of collections with financial experience needed now. Salary based on experience.

CPA with bar related experi ence. Salary based on experi ence.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY.

omci

PPMT

QrMnvlllB ?

Join the business of the 80's!

If you are skilled In typing and basic math, possess strong communication and interpersonal skills, are energetic and flexible and prefer a fast-paced job... we'll train you in our business.

We have TWO OUTSTANDING JOB OPPORTUNITIES to discuss with you. ''sll collect or write to:

CInthia Wood A.V.P.-EmploynMnt 707 East Main Stroot Richmond, VA 23219 804-782-3499

EOEMIFM

Wheat

First Securities

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

,,.Help Wanted Miscellaneous

aVoW has opnings plus ways to earn. Call 7513isf

BE MRS. SANTA, thw A ip?** l*corations

1 *'"'estment.

Must be il . Call 7S6-9135.

leasing Corpora-tlon desires an Administrative Executive Secretary and a receptionist Secretary, each I?'*? possess 90od otfice skills, typing skills and dictaphone experience helpful. Background In also helpful. Reply to Administrative A/lanager, PO Box 647, Greenville, NfTj7834

~ ATTENTION*

If you are Physically handl-a job,

this job is for you. 90 day training prMram, transportation furnish^a^ with a drawing account. Nationally known wm^y, owned and operated by physically handicapped peo-ple has openings. Must be frd^ travel S state area while training. No investment required Stanford

Stewart at Holiday Inn, US 13, Memorial Drive, Greenville, '^'9''* I3h' 12 SPM. Np phone calls.

AUTO 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 '

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Help

Miscelli

aneous

CASHIERS NEEDED shifts. Experience a must. App ly in person. Dodge Store, 3209 South Atemorial Drive.

MUNTER PEAsON in dry cleaners 3p.m.-10 p.m. Apply in person The Clothes Hanger, II Carolina East Center.

DELIVERY PERSON for home

care company In Greenville. Duties include delivery and pickup of all types of home med leal equipment. Good driving record, some heavy lifting involved. Call 756-2013 for ap pointment.

DRY CLEANING Presser and

Shirt Presser. Minimum I year experience. Apply in person The Clothes Hanger, il Carolina East Center.

EXPERIENCED ROAD driver, minimum 2 years experience, 10 years education, pass the NVR check, DOT requirements. Call Mr. Davis, Thurston Motor Lines, Wilson NC 1-243-3123.

EXPERIENCED SPREADER

H.L. Industries, Highway 11 South. 756-5637.

EXPERIENCED Alterations person needed. Excellent benefits.

Penneys

portunlty E mployer.

efits. Apply In person at J.C s. The Plaza. Equal Op

FLORAL DESIGNER needed. No phone calls. Apply at Julienne's Florist, 1703 West 6th Street. Experience preferred.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

UVIIIICErOIIRIIURSNi

GAKnMIICIUVY

Navy nursing means working in the most modern faoilities. Youll have a responsible, supervisory position. The benefits of being a Naval Officer as well as a nurse. Regular promotions and salary increases, 30 days paid vacation, medical and dental care furnished at nb cost.

For more information send your resume to, or call:

1-800-662-7231,

Pat Keeling, HM1,USN,

801 Oberlin Road 120,

Raleigh, NC 27605.

Inground Pools Patio Furniture SPAS

Call For Details

Greenviile Pooi & Supply Co.

INGROUND POOL NOW ON

M-F 9:00-5:30 Sat 9:00-3:00

355-7121

The Daily Reflector, Greenviile, N.C.

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

.GRAPHIC ARTIST needed for local advertiting agency. Part to full time work. Send resume to Graphic Artist, P.O. Box 210, GrMnviilt, NC.

HERITAGE PERSONNEL P.O. BOX 6005 103 OAKAAONT DRIVE GREENVILLE, NC

SALES REPRESENTATIVE for eastern NC computer firm. Experienced preferred but wiil train quaiified candidate. Col lege degree, professional image and sales personality a must. Salary, plus commission. Call Gloria Grimes.

BOOKKEEPER needed lor small expanding company in Rocky AAount. Must be experi enced in all phases of accounting. Degree preferred, but not necessary for individual of 5-6 years experience. Great chance for advancement. I5-18K. Fee negotiable. If qualified, call Norman Andersen.

OPERATIONS MANAGER

Piedmont area. 305 years expe rience in manufacturing packaging and shippping Re quired knowledge of woodwork Inga definite plus. 20 2SK If you have proven leadership abilities, call Norman Andersen.

SECRETARIES Several posh lions open for fop nolch, experi enced secretaries in law or real estate. Only highly qualified persons apply please Call Gloria Grimes.

MANAGBR TRAINEB Retail chain, must be above average individual, career seeker, with supervisory skills. Profit shar ing. Call Tom Stroud.

SALES MANAGER Trainee Top NC based firm needs college graduate or equivalent ex perienced for dynamic growth business. Must be career oriented and willing to relocate. High achiever will be moved to upper management fast! Call tom Stroud.

(919) 355-2020

MANAGEMENT opportunities ifferl

igei

responsibilities. Qualifications

Training programs offering ear ly managerial and technical

Minimum BA/BS degree. Must be no more than 28 years old Relocation required. US citizen ship required. Excellent benefits package. Department of the Navy at 1 800 662 7231.

NOWHIRING

LADIES, STUDENTS AND

Housewives for telephone work on exciting Jaycee project. No experience necessary, 2 shifts available. Full/part time. Excellent pay plus bonus. Apply In person only, 10 AM to 6 PM week days at WIicar Executive Center, 223 West lOth Street, Suite 203. No phone cal Is please.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Childrens

Wear

Designer

A leading manufacturer of young boys sports wear has immediate opening for experienced designer. Position requires some light travel. Salary and benefits negotiable.

Send resume to:

JoelArldn 1204 Industrial Avenue Gaitonla,NC 28054 Or call for interview ^ (704)-864-744COASTAL FENCE COMPANYChain link fence sale * Free Estimates

IS" hiqh S1 pet fool

IK'llnlci: 1 1' J p.lU'Je wire. topiM

il, lilli'piO

' t (Uui hill

.lu

Installdh

on Alvi.

.ilile

90 days same as cash or finance terms available Privacy Fence; Pickett Fence

SALE

1-800-682-4493

New Bern

Day or night .

637-2591

WYNNE

CHEVROLET

On The Corner, On The Square"

IS ON THE MOVE

Come By Or Call

Ramon Latham J.T. Burrus

Joe Rawls Joe Pllgreen

Bethel, N.C. Hwy64&13 Phone 625-4321

BETHELS FINEST USED CARS

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 Wagn Blue.

1978 Ford Fairmont Wagon Brown

1977 Chevrolet Caprice 4 door, silver. Good solid car.

.1974 Chevrolet Impale Wagon Blue, sharp.

1983 Ford Ranger Pickup 4x4. Blue and white, one owner.

1983 Chevrolet CK-10 Scottsdale 4 X 4, red and silver, one owner.

'1982 Ford F-250 Pickup Two tone blue, one owner.

1982 Chevrolet Scottsdale Blue and silver, loaded, one owner.

1980 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup Loaded, white, one owner.

1980 Ford Courier Pickup Red.

1979 Ford F-150 Pickup Automatic, air, power steering.

All New 1985 C-10 And C-20 Trucks 8.8 % Financing Now Available

GM QUALITY SERVICf PARTS

OfMltAl MOTOtS COtPOtAflOM

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

EASY ASSEMBLY WORK! S600 per 100. Guaranteed pay menf. No experience/no sales send s

Details

self addressed

nvelope; ELAN VITAL-572. 3418 Enterprise Road, Fort Pierce, FL, t3^

NOWHIRING

PERSONS FOR LIGHT

Delivery In Greenville area. Must have own economical transporation and be neat in appearance. Excellent pay plus gas allowance. Apply In person only, 10 AM to 6 PM week days at Wilcar Executive Center, 223 West 10th Street, Suite 203 No phone calls please

PART-TIME SEX EQUITY

Program Coordinator position available September 3, 1985 at Martin Community College. Responsible for coordinating sex equity program, establishing effective com munications between program facilitators and MCC, recruit menf 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, 1985. Job Service, Employment Security Commission, Washington Street, Williamston. NC 27892. EOE/AA Employer.

INSTALLERS OF HEATING

and air conditioning duct work. Experienced or willing to learn trade Apply between 8-9AM Larmar Mechanical Contrae tors. 756 4624.

INSULATION Installers, only those with experience ne^ apply. Between 8AM 3PM. 752-1154. JOB OPPORTUNITIES. No x perlence needed. Will train in welding machine shop skills and engine maintenance. Full pay while training. High school graduates. For more informaron call 1-800-662 7419, Mon day-Friday, 8a.m.-7p.m.

JUNIOR COLLEGE Graduates. Will provide additional training in electronics, mechanics, hydraulics and nuclear power. Career opportunities. Full pay/benef ifs while training. Call 1 800 662 7419, Monday Friday, 8 a.m. 7 p.m.

S8.S Cafeteria Help Wanted

NOW HIRING CHECKING

machine operators, serving counter personnel, and dining room attendents. High school transcript required with application. Apply between 8-10 AM. No phone calls please.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAROUNA WINDOWS AND DOORS, INC.

Storm windows and screans repaired. Call 756-aS8S

Sunday. August 11.1985 [>.7

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

060

HOUSE CLEANING workers wanted. Must live within 2 miles of Greenville and have own transportation. References re quired and experience prefer red. 36-40 hours per week Call 752 4043.

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

Help

Misceil

laneous

SNELLINGASNELLING PERSONNEL SERVICES 750-0541

CALL DENISE OR TERESA

SECRETARY. Burled treasure in Greenville? You found if with this company. Excellent clerical skills will land you this position. Great salary.

ACCOUNTING CLERK. Do I have a job for you! Computer background necessary. Excellent benefits.

SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR.

If you have experience, this company offers fine benefits and a wonderful environment.

SECRETARY. Interested in changing jobs or just looking? Dictaphone and word processor experience necessary.

PART TIME SKILLED Secre tary. Use a dictaphone and type 50 words per minute.

MANAGER TRAINEE. Retail or college background needed. $9,000 $14,000.

SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR

Manufacturing firm has position available for someone with good typing skills and general office experience. Experience with dealing with the public a necessity. Mitel switchboard experience helpful Call for an ilntmenf 752-2111, extension

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALESPERSONS for fabric shop. No experience necessary. On job training tor persons who know sewing and like to meet people. Apply in person Monday, August 12 between 112 Piece Goods Shop, Greenville Square Shopping Center.

SEWING MACHINE operators No experience necessary. Will train. Applications taken Monday Friday from 83, Berce Manufacturing highay 11 just inside Pitt County line. Griffon.

PART TIME CASHIER Posi tion. Experience and light bookkeeping. Approxmiately 30 hours Sena resume to Cashier, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

PLANT NURSERY Salesper son. Needs to be able to lift heavy materials. Knowledge of plants helpful. Weekend work required. Sunshine Garden Center, Evans Street Extension, 7S6-2629

RESIDENT COUNSELOR.

Primarily interested in those with human service background wishing to gain valuable expri-ence in the field. No monetary compensation, however room, utilities and phone provided. Call Mary Smith at The REAL Crisis Center, 758 4357

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW INSTALLATIONS REPAIRS PUMPING I CLEANING PIft County Permit, 104 14 Tears Experience

PHONE 753-4097

8 AM to 9 PM

PART TIME INDUSTRIAL NURSE

Immediate opening for registered nurse. Clerical duties and initiating health programs are the major funcitons of this job. Working hours are: Monday-Friday, 10 a.m.-2 p.m.

If Interested send resume to:

Industrial Nurse PO Box 1967 r Greenville, NC 27835

Sunshine Video, inc

Part-time and full-time counter persons needed Monday thru Saturday and evenings.

Must be vivacious and personable and be able to deal effectively with the public.

Movie knowledge A PLUS!

Send resume to:

Sunshine Video

214 Arlington Blvd. Greenville, NC

PROGRAMMER

ANALYST

Baker Perkins, a leading food machinery manufacturer, has an immediate opening for Programmer/Analyst for its Goldsboro facility.

Candidate should have 3 plus years of progressive experience in a manufacturing environment. MRP experience necessary. (ARISTA/MSA package a definite plus). Tech-ical background. in Cobol, CICS, VM/OOS/VSE, ICCF. Easytrieve and UFO desirable. The individual chosen will work with users to enhance and develop systems supporting the manufacturing operation. Must relate well to all levels of user group, be self-motivated, and work well with minimum supervision.

This career opportunity offers a total compensation package which includes competitive salaries ana an attractive comprehensive fringe benefits program. For Immediate consideration, interested candidates are encourage to submit resume with salary requirements in confidence to;

T.W. Bridges P.O. 00X1718 Goldsboro, NC 27530

Baker

Perkins

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

LET'S TALK

Like talking to people? Then we want to talk to you! En thusiastic, salt motivated telemarketing agents needed to work in our new office in Downtown Greenville. Salan

plus bo Donna

at 758-5595. 9AM-6PM

ROOFERS NEEDED. Exptri enct necessary. Call 752-1183 between8a.m. artd9p.m.

PART-TIME CLERICAL/

Receptionist position available. Hours 8:30-13:30 weekdays Call Pam at 758-6200.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wt Buy & Sll

USED

APPLIANCES

752-3736

VA Merritt & Sons

Since 1928

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LONG HARVESTER PARTS

Large inventory of parts Obso-lete and rebuilt parts *12 volt hoist and repairs 'ield service offered Tobacco trucks and dollies Wisconsin parts .md engines Rebuilt and exchange engines.

S & S REPAIR SERVICE, INC.

County Rd. 1125, Winlerville

756-5989

GreeiwiUe's Finest Used Cars!

1985 Renault Alliance

2 door, 4 speed, air, sunroof, black.

1985 Honda CRX-HF -

5 speed, white

1985 BMW 318! - 2 door,

automatic, black, 4,000 miles.

1984 Volvo 760 TDO -

Black, beige leather interior, loaded.

1984 Chevrolet Celebrity wagon, like new, blue.

1984 Peugeot 505 STI

Gas 5 sped, 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 reat 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, beige. 1983 Honda Civic

4 door, 5 speed, brown, air condition.

1983 Volvo GL sdo,

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-100 Pickup

6 cylinder, automatic, 36,000 miles, red.

1982 Nissan Maxima

Diesel. 5 speed, loaded, burgundy

1982 Pontiac Grand PrIx

2 door, automatic, fully equipped, green.

1982 Volvo GLT20

Red, air, power steering and brakes, casse^e.

1981 Jeep Wagoneer

Lim ted V8, loaded, white, beige iterior.

198 Chevrolet Chevette

4 jor, 4 speed, air.

1981 Buick Skylark - 4

door, irown, automatic, air, cassette, cruise control.

1981 Volvo DL5A - Air,

45,00(' miles, burgundy.

BobBaihour

Inc.

3303 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville. N.C.

355-7200

00 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville, N.C.

55-2500

There is a special feel in an

*$800 Down payment, 56 monthly payments, 11.95% APR, total of payments $12,884.94.

Wire Wheels

Air Conditioning

Tilt Wheel

rCruise Control .AMfFM Cassette Automatic

5 YEAR/75,000 Mile Service Contract

Included in Payment

Only

*9,995

plus Ni .iaies Tax and Tags

YOUR HOME TOWN DELER

HOLT

101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115 Greenville, N.C.

Oldsmobile

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Sunday, August 11.1965

CLEARANCE SALE CLEARANCE SALE

1985 Ford Escorts

OM Help Wanted

MIsceliancovs

TAKIN6 APetlCATKMS ON

Wednesday, August 14. from 3 to PM tor exgencnced Cashiers.

Hostesses and daytime Waitresses /

Oarryl's.K)0

Waitresses Aniy in person to I t^entt Street.

VNS OWNERS earn free tapes Need person to tape local news programs. Call 4IS77S-367D. col lect. weekdays.

WANTED; Night tirrte compa^ nion tor lady who lives atone in Ayden. Private room and bath, no chores. Write P O Box 4J1S, Greenville. NC 27t3A with refer enees.

WANTED; Hardworking per sonnel tor supermarket to work varied hours Apply tor any department tist experience and salary expected. Send resumes to: PO Box T3*3, Greenville, NC 27834.

Help Wanted Sates

FLOOR SUPERVISOR position. DA Kellys a rapidly growing women's fashion chain has immediate opening for floor supervisor position at Carolina East IMalt in Greenville. Experience preferred but not necessary Competiteve salary, benefits and incentives. Apply in person at OA Kelly's. Carolina East Mall. Greenville.

day Saturday.9a.m.dp.m

Ml Help Wanted Sates

manager trainee - Large

National Corporation is tooking tor an aggressive indviA<al with ambition to earn S30.800 year Id more Willing to start at bottom and learn new business opportunity tor 8300 a week while learning Call l-IOO-472 00, Monday IMM^TPM.

'21 To Choose From

Help Wanted Sales

A CHANCE FOR A NEW Ca reer Paid while you learn Large, old insurance company expanding In Greenville and Pitt County Insurance sales and service position. Good Salary with retirement, group surance and bonuses. Steady employment and sale experi ence preferred. Send resume to P 0 Box 405, Greenville. NC 27834. 7S4 87H. 8:30 a m 12: |.m^ or 752-0659 after 4 p.m

1 mi

Great Selection of Options Available Such As:

2 or 4 door models, Station Wagons, automatic or manual transmission, tilt wheels, cruise control, power steering, power brakes, white side wall tires, air conditioning and much more to choose from!

Accounts Representative

$3,440/AAONJH

Guaranteed in writing

If you quality and are accepted into our program. Daytime, no investment, local area, com plete training. Sales experience preferred, however all appli cants will be considered.

CALL SUNDAY & MONDAY ONLY 9AMto5PMCOLLECT Person to Person (or Mr WEST 904 272 9721

CHILDRENS DEPARTMENT

looking for a friendly self motivated person who enjoys the challenge of selling childrens clothing and ac cessories. Ability to earn ; commission. Full time posi with good benefits. Apply Brodys, The Plaza, AAonday-Friday, 2-5.

good

iition

MANAGER TRAINEE If you

qualify you will receive S1500 per month for 2 months while in school, $24,000 per year after graduation. Sales and management e.xperience helpful. Call 756 3861.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Snowden

(Associates

1985 Ranger Pickup

**6 TO CHOOSE FROM**

Business Brokers

752-3575

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

Local publicatian needs two in^ dividuals to sell advertising in Greenville and Washington Prefer some media experience but will train. Excellent income potential tor the right individu als. (919) 975^2217a^6p m

REGENCY ROOM has opening tor full time mature person who is seeking a challenging sales position in high fashion refail Ability to earn good commis Sion Apply Brodys, The Plaza. AAonday Friday. 2 5

RETAIL AAANAGER Trainees I mmediate openings in this area tor individuals with a 4 year col lege degree, 20 years military expi^ience or at least 2 years retail sales experience We seek success oriented women and men with a desire to use their sales talents, work hard and achieve. We offer a compretien sive retail management training program. Immediate compen sation on self performance con sisting of commission with a minimum guarantee, ample op portunity for advancement ^ to rapid expansion, attractive bonus plan for store manager, excellent benefits. Call or send resume to Radio Shack District Office, 110 North Hills Mall, Raleigh. NC 27609 ( 9)9 ) 782 4692. m WALK INS An affir mative action employer.

RITZ CAMERAS. Nation's largest camera chain has part time, full time commissioned positions available. Retail and photo experience preferred, i^ly in person at Carolina East

SALES PERSON, Rosco GriHin Shoes. Opportunity for better than average pay in benefits with room for advancement to management. Apply In person t ^11

Carolina East Plaza

The

SALES POSITION available in jewelry department at Brodys. If you enjoy working with fashion accessories and the challenge o( selling, this is the position tor you. Full time per manent position Apply Brodys, The Plaza, AAonday-Friday, 2-5.

SALESAAAN Contact us if you can work 1 hour in the morning and 3 to 4 hours in the evening. AAarketing cable TV services, 752-3659 ask for Mr. Keith.

WELL ESTABLISHED Fortune 500 company has immediate sition open for a AAarketing/ les Representative. Training allowance during first 3 years. Salary range from $2'),000-$50,000. Send resume to Representative, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SLEEPING BAGS

FATIGUES. VM BOOTS RAINWEAR T SHIRTS ENAMEIWARE DISHES. WORK CLOTHES 2100 DIFFERENT ITEMS

Browsers Welcome

ARMY-IUVY $TORE

1501 s. Evans

NATIONAL COMPANY expan ding into eastern NC. Desires malure family orienfed person tor management trainee posi tion. Person cho^ most be willing to accept training and assume major responsibilities Send resume to: AAanager Trainee, Box 4007, Greenville, NC c/oJohnB Totoert

Help Wanted Technical A Trades

APPLIANCE REPAIRAAAN tor

established appliance firm (Sood benefits Excellent oppor (unity tor individual. Call 756 3240 tor interview between 8-6: 7581209 after 4 pm^_

ASSEMBLER Company is looking tor versatile indivKtoal who has experience using alt types of hand tools Cali 752 2111, extension 251

AUTO BODY PERSON Expe rlence needed. Apply American Auto Body 758 7540

M3 HMpMtemiid TcdMical A Tradts*

PROOUCTKMt SUPEIWisSE tor snack foods. Anheuser Busch CompaajMnc. is a dfeer corponflwi

sified

sidiarfes inciwfe the world's largest brewing organizatfen to^toe coiinlry's 2nd largest producer of fresh baked goods As continue to grow througti diversificaHon we art Meking qualified production sufwrvtsgrs tor our snack foods division.

In this highly visibto position you will be responsibie for the direct supervisin of production workers engaged in the processing and packaging of snack food products, to insure product lia bility and conformanoe to quali ty control standards and ificattons and

CARPENTERS AND carpen ters helpers needed with tools Call 7524001 or 756 8700.

ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN

wanted. 5 years minimum experience desired. Salary negotia ble. Call (919)9464008

EXPERIENCED Automatic Transmission Technician wanted. Pay commensurate with ability. Excellent benefits and no weekend work. See Tony Albanese at Joe Cullipher Chrysler. _

EXPERIENCED ROOFER

(^11 C. L. Lupton Company, 7524116.

FIRST CLASS AUTO Mechanic Plenty of work. Salary plus commission. Chuck Autrys Paint and Body Shop. )806 Dickinson Avenue, 752-3632.

GREAT POTENTIAL for a

quality minded, production oriented construction superintendent or foreman with "The Quality builder of the East." Send resume with complete employment history and salary

iuirments to Superintendent I. Box 127, Farmville, NC 27828.

MASONS NEEDED. 7 to 9 mon

ths. Top pay. Call 758-4641 after 6p.m.

NEEDED EXPERIENCED

electricians, no helpers please, G.B. Electric Inc ,355 6011.

PLUMBER NEEDED full time, at least 4 years experience. Immediate opening. 8-1124.

ROOFERS with at least 2 years experience. Hourly and subcon tract work available. Apply in person, 7-5 p.m., Monday through Friday. 1512 North Greene Street. 757 0664.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS A AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

Qualified applicants must have a college degree in business kr science relafed a^. exceiieni planning and organizational skills and strong inferpersoaai skills Previous experience preferred but not required If you share the Anheuser-Busch commitment to aualHy and cx^ cellence. you'll find these outstanding career oppor. tunities are complimentod w^ competitive salaries and ^ cellent fringe benefits packager For confidential consideratian. please forward your resume aad salary history to Eaote Sna^ Inc. Employee Relatioei Department, P.O. Box 535,' Robersonville. NC 27871. E M/F

SERVICEMAN, some smalt engine experience. Apply Reitft al Tool Company, across froM Hastings Ford. 7580311. ,

SINGLE PLY ROOFERI

wanted. Experience preferrtsit Competitive wages and beneffei offered. A>ly at 1314 Norm (Sreene Street. T

SURVEY CREW Party Chidf.

instrument man, chaimnan, fwG or part-time. Latham Surveyiag Company, 101 West I4th StreffT 752 5998.

064 Work Wanted a

A-l HOUSE PAINTING. InterL or and exterior. Tired of hiph prices on house painting? Call John at 830-1555. ,

ALL BUSHES AND Shrubbery trimmed and cut. Grass cut trimmed and edged, all w>rl( done at reasonable rates. 7S6-. 5204, anytime or leave message.-PR(5fESSI0NALLAWN ' SERVICE

ANY TYPE

carpentry, masonry or roofii Call James Harringf experience. 758-0462 after 6 pmi

REPAIR work: r roofino,' ,35 yearly

BUSH HOG MOWING. Lots and ditch banks. Price per hour i contract. Call 758 W77 2266 after 6.

CARPENTRY, general

maintenance and repairs. Ng job too small. Call 752-0091.

CHRISTIAN LADIES nee^ housework full time. Call 7|K 7741 or 757 3683.

CINDERELLA SERVICES, f

fordable housecleaning sar^ vices. Call beth, 758-4900. ^

Equipment;

2.3 Litre Engine 114 Wheel Base Vinyl Bench Seat Trim P185/75 R X14 SLBSW Power Steering

Halogen Headlights Styled Steel Wheels AM Radio

Hi-Lo Flow Thru Ventilation

____

Tota/

'^Monih

ent1985 Ranger Explorer PickupEquipment:

All Standard Equipment Plus:

8 To Choose From**

114 Wheel Base XL Trim

Explorer Tu-Tone Explorer Plaques

Chrome Low Mount Western Mirrors

Sliding Rear Window Gauge Package Power Brakes P2-5/75R X14 SLWSW

Power Steering Air Conditioning AM/FM Stereo

Heavy Duty Rear Step Bumper

INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE

Due to the tremendous number of leases we have done recently, we are overstocked on late model used cars. We are therefore slashing our prices. Take advantage of these savings today.

WAS

1978 Chevrolet Caprice

Gray 99,000 Miles ............. 950

1980 Oldsmobile

Cutlass Supreme Brougham

Blue, 45,000 miles....................... $5,750

SALE

1981 Chevrolet Blazer

Black/Silver 64,000 Miles...'

SOLD.

18,450

1983 Pontiac Grand Prix

Silver 30,000 Miles ......... $7,900

1984 Buick Century Wagon

Dark Blue, 25,000 Miles................... $9,250

*2,450

*5,250

*7,900

*6,950

*8,950

1984 Pontiac Parisienn

S/W Blue/Woodgrain 18,000 Miles........

SOLD

^i.,00 >10,900

1985 Buick LeSabre * . ^

Silver, 10,600 Miles, Demo.................$13,950 1 3,400

1985 Buick Century

Custom Gray 11,200 Miles

SOLO

Closed End Lease with Purchase Option Available

Paymants based on rllundabla security deposit and first payment in advance. 48 month Rad Carpet Lease based on 15,000 miles per year with approved credit.

$10,900 0,400

LEASING PROFESSIONALS, INC.

3101 S. Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 '^355-2788^ 5 year/50,000 mile warrantyTHIS EUROPEAN LEGEND JUST GOT BETTER

We have other Ranger Trucks Comparably Priced!

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

10th Street & 264-Bypass Crenvlle. NC 919-758-0114

CLEARANCE SALE CLEARANCE SALE V

GUARANTEED LOWE]

prices in area! Complete Crete service, installation and repair. Driveways, walkways, patios, custom pool decks. Residential specialists. Prompt service, references, work guaranteed. Fast free estimate. Call 752-4569.

HANDYMAN SERVICE.

Carpentry repairs, painting and vinyl floor installation. Quality work at reasonable prices. 757-0474 after 5 p.m.

HOME IMPROVEMENT a(;d remodeling. 20 years experir ence, free estimate. Robiri Price, 752 4862. ,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAT

SPECIAL ;

Safej

Model B-l Special Prii

*122"!

Reg. Price $177.00 '

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

PPLASTIC-Miq

SLIP covers:

PLASTIC

536-4793*WELDON

JOHNSENS ANTIQUES I & LAMP SHOff

SELECTION OF SMALL ! ANTIQUES j

LAMPS-GLASS SHADES | 8 CHIMNEYS I

HANDMADE FABRIC j SHADES f

OLD LAMPS REPAIRED t AND REWIRED

NEW LOCATION

758-4839

31SE.11THST. manm

Drivetrain. 3 years/36,(K)0 miles on other components. See us for details!

PEucxor

~3pe CullipKer

Chrysler-Plymouth P^^Se'Peugeot

3401 S, Memorial Drive

M4 WwkWMrtad

HONEST. OrENDASLE weew Mtita tD dean houscv

_ _trWfortifion and

rHwws 7&3toaHwp.m

HOUSEPAINTING

Eiverim^ college studenH. AHo Moden fences. Call 7 tn.

HOUSEStTTIN^ and coHittmg

ITSI^M hOUSEWORK W/MTEO on a

' ' cu on i

daily basis. Reliable, expert enoed aaxiwr witti references wouM like to dean your house lor you. Reasonable rates. Call

UUniMOWER REPAIR. Will

ptcli up and deliwer Ail work guarantead Call 7SP20S7 week days after *. weekends Anytime.

MOVING. HAULING Exotic plants. Call 7S2-ein or 7S7062S

MOWING SERVICE available S per yard, cut and trim, large or small. 7ss-ms.

NANtV LEWIS' Cleaning

rial 7

idcntial and commercia

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OM Work Wanted

"OJO TOO SMALL.

carpentry, repair Naming, sidMg. boidng. ?"*. decks. Free estimates. Call 7S2lZior7SA77

FAINT CONTRACTOR IJ mart experience interior and Cail Diaries Norris after Sp.m.

FAnrrniG Merior and exteri or. reitdantial or commardal, 'pontry repair and ran no. iKensad contractor I4, after S7SM.

try OUR SPRING CLEANING ServKas. What better time ttiwi non? Guaranteed best service ever Kelly M Girls Best reoching hours after S p.m 1-

vinyl SIOtNG. lop duality ork by Home Ideas Also carpenfry 7fi SM3 or

049

Auctions

FOR ALL YOUR audion needs contact Country Boys Audion A Realty Company, Washington, N C *aM007

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAROLINA EAST SALES

07$ CoaipNtm

coi^vlr, monitor, stand. Appteworfcs software

and mere II CaM

after 7 p.m.; 7S^S]7f exlMtsiwt aai.Ppm.---

oto Fuel. Wood, CgrI fisher

GRANDMA BEAR

ed stave. USA Fisbcr style;

i Call

SIM. Small pet batty, m 7S2-MS7.

Oti

Furnrtwrt

ALWAYS PAY IN

op cash price lor furniture, ep^ pl>ances and household mer-chandbc.

Com and Ring mi laxm

OUCH AND CHAIR.

coffee tatile. 1 blue carpet cwa Call attar *. 7 330A^

HERCULON SOFA and lovesaat, ptoid. aadhtone col ors. both only SITS. 7SA-7477

MAHOGANY SECRETARY.

7S*M4S

^HOGANY CHINA cabinet

Comer unit Very good condi

aSx

fion sm. Call 7SJ ;

This Weeks Specials

I960 Chevrolet Chevette

ONE DUNCAN FHYFfe SOFA, 1 set of ^nen Anne tables and other (umiture. Call 7$} 3J1S.

RECLINER. queen si sleeR er/sofa and matching chair, SIM Caiiassaw.

SOFA EXCELLENT conditioiT SW) 75AVS4.

SOFA goW floral. Early Amer

can, SiS. JS -----

-------^.SS square yards of red

plush carpet, SlOO Call 7S6->73.

104?

SOFA AND LOVESEAT for sale. S3M 75Mt43, between A7 p.m.

Per Month

7 ADJOINING COUCHES with end table, coffee tabic and swivel chair, SIM. Call 7SN61M after 5.

Ak, autonwtic, AM/FM radio

I $500 down payment plus NC Sales Tax and license.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

04 Heavy EqMipNwit maSAiXKN^^SR^

CKelient candHion. hourtan CaHTSMOt.

0S4 Fanw Eqwipwint

stad buUdUig company is sacking a part-ltana daalar bi your area ta tall aur pre

m^vwred sM bul wingt id

products. Refundable

dapeait re^ulrad. Call Bob OandaH a tar

dctads

MASSEY FERGUSON turbo dWsei 7M combina wtth both heads and straw chopptr. runs great and ready to go. owner financing possibie wiRi approved credW.Call7g-7m,afterSp.m.

REPOSSESSED

Must sail I quonsat^le steel buildings. Brand new never erected one is arxW. Will sell lor balance owed Calt Bob I-m-S77-M44.

093

Livestock

CHAMFKM PALAMINO. Sad~ diabred, stud, standing in GreanvHIa Dtep gotd. Mack skinnad. 74-473. attar 41

4pjn

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman

Stablas:7Sl-SZI7.

099 Misceltoneous

Irak console televisin with

remote control, nice wood cabi net, excellant condHion. works

good, first $1 gets it. Also 9" Sony black and white portable television, works teiiV well.

aw *fl IV BRWII,

tap. Call 3S5-aW after I p.m. rpf

AIR CONDITIONER. Btil 5. Call after 4 p.m. 3557757 ALL AIR CONDITIONERS, washers, dryers, ranges, refrigerators, uarantaad. Ilka new, reduced tor quicfc sale; BJ Mills. 74N^2444.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Deify Reftectof, Gteenvtlie. N C.

ALUMNHMt ROO# COAfWG S gaMan). trtJi Mablie boma skirling. SUP. BuiMars Bargain Canter. 77UI

AUTHDRliEO ELECTROLUX sales and mntcf. Vacuoms and shampaaars. Servicing all makes. Cail Joseph Hopkins. 7SS-5Wler7S4A71l.

BARY kOY CLOTHEl Hka praamia le 7 years old. m-sut

BAR STOOLS. CHROME, haa^ be partact far ni^ clubs, ras-lauranls. etc. Abo cash regis-lerv 3&-S4M. ask tor Jim.

99 AMsceJlBNeews

SbARPuAltCES.Wastiars. *Yrs. mNlgsratw i. stoves, ate. Aisa coier TVs and miscal lanaous tumihire. Pick up W dattvery. 744-4t

USCD FURNITURE for Wtslbrocfc Furniture, IJll South EvansStraat

USD 6E REFRWCRATOR wNb bottom freer Call 7S^ TJtt.

BUILDING SALE!!

BOAT TRAILEB TIBESall siMS in stock. Tobacco truck tiras *31.4. Agri Supply.

Greanvtlle.NC7sn

BUYING ANO SELLING usad turnltura and appliances

^1^^^ dafivery availaMa.

I and Ring Man at 757

CALL CHARLES TICE, 7 MIX tor small loads sand, top^ soil, stone, pIna bark Also dritmwaywork.

Cash

Ahwys buying TVs, slaraos. Is. furmtura.

Camaras, fundtura, appiiancas and household marchtndias Coin and Ring man

7M.^'

CEMETERY FLOTS tor sala in Branch's Camalary. *7$ par plot. Call 7SA7VW.

COLOR TVX It" Lale models: SlfV.M. Financing available. Call Coin and Ring Man at 7S-

CONTEMFORARY SOFA good cgndllhf. Cail waakdays

attar Srje p.m weekends 7SA42V2

or anytime

DAVENFORrs HAULING, tap soil, flaw sand, mortar sand and rock. Call 7S4-S247.

ERNEST SUTTONS Hauling. Top soil, fill and mortar sand and rock. Call7MSfM.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

1982 Chevrolet Chevette

Ak. automttle, AIVFMredk)

Bteering, tilt

Gain Financial Independence While Building Your Own Business

Per Month

$500 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

Dallag Tripp Keith Tyson Willie May

e Business Opportunity In 7 Billion Dollar Industry With Established Compa||^.

e Realistic Plan For Financial Independence.

e Dynamic Business Format Including Sales And Management Training.

e Fully Financed Initial Investment.

Contact Corporate Headquarters:

The Windows Of Opportunity; Inc.

212 North Mangum Street, Durham, North Carolina 27701 (919) 682-5515/In North Carolina Call 1-800-672-5736

ACROSS FROM SHERATONNO BETTER CARS.no BETTER PRieES

AH stMl. rigid framt, 34x4tol7 *37*4. SOxIMxIJ *17,140. TQxIMxU *17413. HNxIMkU S37J03 FOB toctory. othar siMsavaiiabit i 0 im 7.

BUNK BEOS with mattrcwm. *40. OrcMcr. S3S. Coucti. *4p. Matching chair, *15.355-5*49

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SufKtfY, August n. 1905 Q.g

099 Misccltoncovs

SIDE BY SiOE. 73Vt E rafrigaratui wtMl wtar W cruahtd or cubad let thniugh tto door, 14 Call 35S13*3

SNAFFER BIDING MOWEB~

33 Mch oit, 11 hmaMwir tyn-crebilancad angina. Brigga and Stratton, wtth gran bag frailar Cail75A4434fremA*.

STOAe fixtures and sift icraan aqulpmant tor *ala.7S4-4001.

STOVE AND RIfRIGERATOR IngoodconMtton. 757A7e7

TWIN BED. tm Singar sawing Plaf

macMna wHh cabinat. *M . form rckar, SIS. Call 7S7-0747 aftara.

IWOOOO ENO'TABLEX good candHion. Both S4S. 7S7-SM4.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY CLASSIFIED DISPUY

FORSAU

BEAUTYSALON

Now in operation. Good location. Ampie parking. Move in for less than $10,000. Call 757-0143 or 355-2812 after 6 p.m.

Don't Let The Truckers Strike

Hold You We're Dealing At Bruce Jones Chevrolet

1985 CAVALER

Original List $10,384.00

N *8,725*

1^ 1*85 CAMARO

Original List $11,298.00

* *9,679*

1985 SILVERADO

Original List $12,898.00

*10,599*

1985 MONTE CARLO SS

Original List $14,282.00

*12,995*

Ml ^

|1985 MONTE CARLO SPORT COUPE

Original List $12,384.00

Now

*10,769*

1984 Buick Skylark Limited-Two door, like new. 1982 Buick Riviera - White with red leather,

1984 Mazda Truck SE-5 - Automatic, sliding rear sharp!

window, stereo with tape. 1982 Buick Skylark Ltd. - One owner, loaded.

1984 Plymouth Turismo One owner. Clean, Air, 1982 Mazda RX-7 GSL Loaded (3 in stock).

Stereo. 1981 Buick Electra Limited - Loaded, 47,000

1984 Pontiac Fiero - Air, sunroof, stereo/tape. miles.

1984 Mazda SE-5 Longbed Truck - Air & 1981 Datsun King Cab-four Wheel Drive!

stereo/cassette (blue) 1981 Oldsmobile Cutlass Brougham 4 door,

1984 Pontiac Grand Prix LE - Loaded, like new loaded.

1984 Toyota Corolla - 4 dr. - Auto, air, power I98t Plymouth Reliant - 4 dr. - Clean,' low

steering, stereo mileage, one owner.

1984 Buick Skylark - 4 dr. - Clean, like new. 1930 Pontiac Grand PrIx - 48,000 miles, extra

1983 Mazda Truck-Clean, one owner. clean!

1983 Chrysler E Car - Clean, one owner. 198O Pontiac Firebird - 48,000 miles. Clean!

1983 Dodge Aries - Four door, clean, good 1980 Chevrolet LUV Truck - Clean, ready to go!

economical transportation. 1980 Ford Granada - 48,000 miles. Excellent

1983 Buick Regal Estate Wagon - Loaded, almost Condition!

new! , l980BuickLeSabreLtd.-4dr.-One, owner, extra

1983 Chevrolet Malibu Station Wagon - One clean.

owner, loaded! 1980 Pontiac Firebird - Automatic, air.

1983 Ditsun Sentra Wagon - One owner, low 1979 Pontiac Sunbird - Low mileage, automatic,

mileage. air conditioning.

1983 Toyota SR-5 Truck - One owner, air, low mileage.

1983 Buick Century Custom - 4 dr. - Clean, lease car.

1983 Datsun Sentra - 2 dr. - 5 Speed, air, stereo. WHHI PQAI P PADKIPD 1982 Buick Riviera - Dark blue with gray top, ex- wnULCOMLC

tra clean. 1975 Ford Torino Wagon............ $395

1982 Chevrolet Chevette - Four door. Automatic, 1976 Ford LTD Wagon....................$795

air, stereo. 1971 Ford Pinto - Automatic,

1982 Pontiac Bonneville Wagon Loaded, Clean, clean................... $895

one owner. 1977 Buick LeSabre - 2 door,

11982 Buick Regal - White with white top, bucket 59,000 miles. ........ .$1995

seats, stereo. - 1976 Chevrolet LUV Truck .... $1295

GRANT BUICK INC.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, NC

Phone: 756-1877

1985 CELEBRITY EUROSPORt

Original List $13,565.00

Now

*10,899*

*PIub Fraight, Tag, A N.C. SbIrb Tax.

USED CARS AMOTRUCKS

1_ SATISFACTION

VALUE SELECTION

1985 CHEVROLET IMPALA 1984 CHEVROLET CELEBRITY

Dark Blue Metallic With Blue Cloth Interior. Automatic Transmission, Air Condition, Power steering. Power Brakes, AM-FM Radio, Cruise Control.

Medium Blue Metallic With Blue Vinyl Interior. Automatic, Air Condition, Power Steering, Power Brakes, AM-FM Radio, Wire Wheel Covers.

*9,575.00

*7,995.00

1984 FORD ESCORT

White With Blue' Cloth Interior. Automatic Transmission, Air Condition, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Radio.

1984 NISSAN TRUCK

Copper Metallic With Tan Vinyl Interior. 5 Speed Transmission, Air Condition, AM-FM stereo Cassette, 14,600 Miles.

*4,995.00

*6,695.00

1983 PONTIAC 6000

Black With Gray Cloth Interior. Automatic, Air Condition, Power Steering, Power Brakes,

Radio.

1982 DATSUN WAGON

Blue Metallic With blno Cloth Interior. 4 Speed. ,..r Condition, AM-FI ->1110.

*5,895.00

og/^.oo

1981 HONDA PRELUDE

Dark Charcoal Metallic With Red Velour Interior. 5 Speed Transmission, AM-FM Stereo With Cassette, Sun Roof. Sharp!!

*4,995.00

1981 FORD FAIRM' MT

Dark Blue Metallic With White Vi Top And Blue Interior. Automatic Transmis ^n. Power Steering, Power Brakes, Air Condition, Radio, 43,000 Miles. Local-One Owner.

1981 CHEVROLET SILVERADO

Light Blue And Silver With Blue Vinyl Interior. Automatic Transmission, Air Condition, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Power Windows, Power Door Locks, Rally Wheels, Stereo, Rails, Sliding Rear Window, Step Bumper.

*3,775.00

1981 CHEVROLET CHEVEHE

Beige With Tan Vinyl Interior. Automatic Transmission, Air Condition, Power Brakes, Radio.

*6,495.00

*3,575.00

RUCE[ONES Ayden, NC V.fHEVR0LET

A Short Distance To Big SaVings

746-3141

D-10 . The Daily Reflector Greenville N C

<Wf MiscefUneous

M**Y KAY COSMETICS for cempniefrtarv facial. 7S*-Y7S3 or 75a.3as* Rt orders

iveredormatied. m^cmiho couch, chair,

chair, 2 efxj tables cot f** *200 for

<1- 7S2-30M. after 5 p m

WMEGO* fj aod 5 woods. SSB, 7a^)IS^ or 7S 0471,

Sunday August 11 1965

W Miscellaneous

MfCROWAVE Practically Mo^0m,tI7S Phone 7a 177

WyiW: FO SALE. I.0S0 BTU air conditioner, like new 2S mower,

*300 1Y.000 BTU keroson. 150 Snwll wood heater, S50 New OP 1500 fitneM center *225 Other small items Days. Mrs Cook at 7a-*17J After* 155 2930

MUST SELL* Sijuwe wooditove, only used 3 seasons mata and offer 7S*e*99

ESCREEN and andirons set. MO Call 7a 43*4

FOR SALE Y OWNER. 1 of Hart water skis, 1 Bic wiryl sorter with car carrier For in tormation call, 7a a*3

PO* Panasonic color

7V, *ia Kirby vacvNim and shampooer. S300 Lawn mower. *90 Single mattress springs and frame. *75 Grandfather clock *900 7a.43i2

NEW HARO PLASTIC bedlmer fits SIO Chevy longbed truck *150. Selfi>roMl led mower horsepower bicycle tires rear. *195 Call 74* *a*o

NEW ir POOL Cover, sfiMln bo*. *50. .752 3063, after 5 p m ONE KITCHEN TABLE with 4 chairs. *100 One chair gold fabric, *50 2 brass lamps, *50 each 3 sets gray wood shutters, I0"k55 ', *10 per set Call 756 0*11. Prices are negotiable

PLAIN PAPER COPIER for sale AB Dick. 9*3 New drum very good condition, 7H 6941 be tween7 3(73 X

POOL TABLE Clearance Sale Gandy and Brunswick slate tables. Free delivery Call 919-799 3637

TORTRAIT ARTIST tW your portrait painted bv a master of an Artist, from photo or life sitting Call Greg Moll 752 1471.

queen SIZE mattress (or sale *30.Call 752 8205

REPOSSESSED - Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights. Call Dealer 75* 6711

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent ^mpooers and vacuums at Rafrtal Tool Company.

SHINGLES, *12.50 square; Re iect Plywood by Unit 'j", j* 50; V'/ *5.50; Si.", *6,50; Hard board Siding, *8 79. Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

gold AND SILVER

We pay top daily market price for class rings, wedding bands diamonds, silver and gold, coins, coin collectioos, sterlino Silver, etc

Com and Ring man 752 3166

GOOD USED 2 door refrigerators for only Jl2i Jamie's Furniture and Appli anees. 3 miles West 264 to Frog Level Turn left and <6 mile on left Call 756 6027

GRANDFATHER Clock sale Howard Miller, Ridgewa Pearl and Seth Thomas 20-50 off Piano and Organ Distributors, Greenville, 355 6002

GRIMSLEY'S SALES 8, Fi

nance. Inc. Buy Sell Finance. Furniture, TV's, Stereos, Used Cars. 1400 W 14th St 83b 11

IBM PC COMPUTERS, IBM XT

computers, radio shack com puters. Zenith hard drive com puters, typwrifers, copy machines, cash registers, hot wafer pressure washers and other miscellaneous office eguipment. AAay be seen at Coastal Leaseing, 2820 East lOth. Greenville, or phone 752 3850

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's, Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything else of value Southern Gun 8, Pawn Shop, 752 2464.

JOHN DEER 210 riding lawn mower 42" cut. Good ccx^itlon 757 133/. after 5 p.m

KENMORE refrigerator, 19.2 cubic foot, icemaker, frost free, freezer on top, 355 2845 after 6 p.m. or anytime weekends.

LAWN MOWERS REPAIRED

and tuned up Will pick up and deliver AAowers for sale. Call 756 4071.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 Misceiianeous

EXERCISE BIKE, *4*. 756a*

USED MICROWAVE OVEN.

large Kenmore, excel lent condi twi, 4 years old. *225 Call after 5 X 756 5554

Used Restaurant - Equipment-752-0014

UTILITY BUILDINGS. * x 12 w)1h floor, shingles and storm windows. 100% financing available Complete set up and delivery 7S6 483* All site* available

WANTED TO BUY, used law mowers, riders or push O.t 758 1398.

WASHING MACHINE Good condition. *50 7586485

WATERBEO. *158. 6 dri^ dresser with mirror, *50. Neat little stereo in cabinet, *50. Mis cellaneous. 7X6375 or 75762

WOOD WORKING equipment. Everything you need to work with wood 7M 2773 or 746-2669

10,800 BTU air conditioner,*110 746 X11

----- . riefriger

Excellent condition, *250 Call 752 8902

W48R ROLLER CHAIN *7W

per box XR Roller Chain *8.99 per box Agri Supply, Green wille, NC 752 3999.

63 SIZES OF LAWN MOWER

blades in stock! Gas trimmer and edger *99 95 Han di spread fertilizer and seeder *26.95. AAercury vapor yard life *34.95 Truck bed mats 8' Ford or Chevy *69 96. Agri Supply,

Greenville, NC 752 :

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

MOBILE HOME lor sale; 10 x 65 Call 7M 9002, after 5 p m.

USED HOMES Low down payment low monthly pay ments L.uv Homes, 6X West Greenville Boulevard, 756 6996 YOU NOW HAVE THE oppor tunify to purchase a Mobile home tor as little as *295 down with low monthly payments This program is especially beneficial to people with little or no credit. I have over 500 homes to choose from. Please call Mark at 756 0333

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

IftS Musical Instruments

MUST SELL. Nice 1974

ANTKMJE VIOLIN, appraised value. S7W. Make oMer^43*4.

bedrooms. 1 full baths, already Jetvx. 80% furnished, storage shed, washer/dryer, air Call 7516*3*

FOK SALE. Lowery organ, like new; 1*47Gibsongtatar; 5piece *^>m set by Tama; kShn Vaga guitar recording equipment. Call 244-0*93 or 244-167S

197111 X 51, central air, carpet 70^

L(JWERY GENUIS ORGAN *or jale. 4 months aid. /Mata otfor. Call 756-7111,8: 5:30.

197* HAVELOCK doubiewid*

^SICiANS WANTED to play

in country/country rock bam) Call Bob at 355-5073.

1977 VISCOUNT. 12x70', remodeled, very good condition. Assume loan of $197 04 a month Will pay 2 payments and trans fer fee at bank. Will work with you.7SI-0277

. UPRIGHT. PIANO. *250 Good condition. (Ull 758-5031.

VIOLIN, % sizo, exceilont condition, *135. 746^4793. attor 6 p.m.

1978 TIFFANY OOUBLEWIDE with Vs acre lot for sale by owner. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths SX.OOO. Call after 6.758-4727.

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all types All major lines inctuding ^vey New Bern Atasic, )ao$ Tatum Drive, 636-5640

1981 KNOX 12x60, Lot #23, Hivyview Estates, excellent conditKin. centr! air, gradu-ated must sell best offer Call 919 X7 8012.

IW Sporting Goods

A BROWNING AUTa$, 12

sfsssx.ir-"

19 OAKWOOD AND LOT Pay

equity and assume payments tor less than $ years. Call 758 7103

AMF TIGA WifNtsurter. 1 year old. many extras. *495. 756-2*42.

19 24X6* 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, must sell. Call 752 5310 after 7 p.m. weekdays or anytime weekends

112 Woodstoves

FISHER WOOOSTOVE Ex cellent condition. S300. Call 758-4257 or 752646* after 5 p.m.

19 KNOX, 14X50, 2 bedrooms

$1500 dOMrn, take over payments. 756*7250

118 Business Services

IV13 SHULTZ, 14x70. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, central air, total electric, stove, refrigerator, dining table, no equity, take over payments. 6 rears or $14,800. Set up in mobile

THE MOVING SERVICE. Best rate, big or smalt, excelltnt crew and equipment Insured. Senior Citizens discounts! Call 1 284 4960 or I 2*4-2271.

18*4 TRAILER. *600 down, take over payments. Call 752 2829,

884 14X60 FLEETWOOD. 2

bedrooms, IW baths, furnished, washer, dryer, central air. *11,999 negotiable Call 756 7214/752 0322.

1915 OAKWOOD, 14 x 70, fully furnished, 2 bedrooms, central payments. 752

3999, Steve.

TRUCK COUNTRY

758-8899

Memorial Drive, Greenville

Weve Got A Great Deal Waiting Just For You!

All prices REDUCED thru the month of August! Come by and save TODAY!

truck CR

1982 Ford F-150 4x4

1982 Chevy 4x4

1982 Toyota 4x4

1979 Ford F-150

1979 Chevy Blazer

1979 Dodge Van

1978 Blazer 65,000 miles

1978 Chevrolet C-10 Custom

1978 Jeep CJ-7

44,000 miles. Air.

1978 Ford F-150 1978 Ford Bronco XLT 4x4 1977 CMC Sierra Classic 1977 Ford Club Cab 1976 Ford F-150 XLT 1973 Chevy Blazer 1970 Ford Custom

I Located In Greenville

1983 Datsun 200 SX 1982 Oodge 400 1981 Mazda GLG 26,000 miles 1981 Buick Regal 1981 Toyota Corolla 4 door 1980 Mazda GLC Sport 1980 Toyota Clica GT 1980 Camero Z-28 1979 Olds Cutlass 1979 Pontiac Grand Prix 1979 Cadillac 4 door 1979 Clica GT 1978 Pontiac Trans Am 1977 Olds Cutlass

Plus Many More!! next to Bypass 66

as levy

as 5151.88. Greenville volume taaler Thomas' AAobile Home Sales. Across from Airport 7526068_

18*5 78X14 mobile home. Set up at Rivervlew Estates Lived in 3 months. Contact M E Porter, 756 IIM or 756 23*1. Financing available__

105 Musical Instruments

BEAUTIFUL 6' Grand Piano, only 5 years old, sacrifice half price, Yamaha design, Korean craftsmanship, 355-6002.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

122

Business

Opportunities

^VER BREEZE BAR and Dxie* Hall with small traita park for sale by owner. Partial financing available. Located 2vy milt* past Texas GuH outside of Aurora^ in good cdnstructien area. 322 54*4 or 322-5743.

122

Opportunities

BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co , Inc. Financial & /Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States Greenville, N.C. 757-0001, nights 753 X15.

AUTO DEALERSHIP. Been in ^iness 10 years, good location. Buy direct from owner. 756-6953 BETTER THAN A FRANCHISE

..6 Offer geographical ex-clusiviW of fast selling, Pat-"ted Products; Supported by / and Newspaper advertising, with repeat sales of approx imafely 70%. Master Distributorship tor state available, minimum of $12,500.00 required. For more information call317-25M370.

LIGHTED ARROW sign for sale; 355 5949.

LUCRATIVE FRANCHISE Op

portunitv in 7 billion dollar industry. Call Windows of Oppor tunity toll-free, 1 800672 5736.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

avmuMai

"a INSTANT PROFITCENTERS

so outtats producing high P^t multi ftavorta popcorn

FOR SALE by

FOURSITE BUSINESS BROKERS

Grcanville, NC

'Placement Services specials ing in media. Eastern NC.

*Manufactufing business tor sale. 2 locations, profitable, ex cellent growth potential.

Insurance Company, eastern NC, profitable, rural locaticn.

Building supply and materials business, outstanding location in rural NC, profitaUe. excellent potential.

Convenient store, Wash-O-Matt, outstanding volume, profitable. excellent opportunity.

AAarina, NC coastal location, excellent location.

Drycleaners, good location, well established.

Restaurants, (Greenville area Well established, great poten tial, 2 locations.

Contact Fourslte Business Brokers, Greenville, NC 355-7300.

124 Professional

134 Condominiums For Sale

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753 3503. Farm vilie.

FOR SALE Condominium, drastically reduced, was *49.500 now *43600. Lavishly decorated with designer wallpaper throughout. Adjacent fo Athletic Club 756-9111 or 756-7598.

130 Real Estate

ORIENTAL DISCOVER- Ori enfal. Water and oH Water Lois, Homes. Townhouses, Condos, Duplexes 919-249-17*7, Sail Lott Raally, Ortental, NC.

IT'S GREAT TO LIVE where life's more fun. ..Windy Ridge. Maintenance free living in the 3 bedroom. 2W bath townhome Almost 1500 square feet, excellent floor plan, lots of built-ins. Good loan assumption. Mid iso's. Ask tor Nancy DiKey, Aldridge & Southerland. 7S6-3m or 756-5596, nights.

132 Commercial Property

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY available. Almost 4000 square toet building, heat pump, new roof. *69.900 Call Sue Dunn at AkPidge and Southerland. 756-3500 or nights, 355-2588. No rea sonable offer refused! IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY is offered on this building with

QUAIL RIOGE. 3bedrooms, 2<6 baths, over 1500 square feet, . fireplace, hardwood stairs, stained wood decor. Mini blinds , and drapes included. Close to I pool and tennis courts, priced in low 140's 756 3406. before 9PM |

Keatpump. new roof, no rea sonable offer refused, now listed at **9,900. Call Sue Durin at Aldridge and Southerland Real tors, 7S*-350C lights 355-2588

WAREHOUSE SPACE, 10,000 taj^e feet, *600/month. 758

fOm SQUARE FOOT building tor rent or sale. Primarily storage house. Has 2 offices in it Price negotiable. Call 756 8886 days, 746-3336 nights

7m SQUARE FOOT warehouse and 4 offices, (sprinkled). Downtown Greenville. *1000/ month. Call 752 2807 or 757 0644

Condominiums For Sale

CONDOMINIUM FOR SALE: Put *1,000 down, make *2 monthly payments for X% ownership In attractive one bedroom Rinogold Towers Con dominium. Why pay rent? Call Mr Tibball (203) 579^I6X

134

Condominiums For Sale

TWIN OAKS: 2 bedroom, IH bath townhouse. p'eat invosi-ment property, *43,900. 7S*-42*7 or 757 3998, aSk tor Tim.

WATERFRONT condominium 3 bedrooms. 2 Vt baths, pool, tennis court and boat slip, Washington, NC. *75.000 Call 966-23*7 after 5 p.r-

3 BEDROOM FLAT. Quail Ridge Ciall 75*6955._

144 Houses For Sale

This

2 Story al. It of

ge, large deck Tded Xt. Well call! Ask for Aldridge A 3S00 or 7SA

CONDOMINIUM FOR SAU

BY OWNER: 3 bedroom, 2% bath in Quail Ridge. Beautifully decorated with many extras. Cali:

152-8836 Waakdays

756-9086 -AftarSp.m.

and Waakands

POOL, ANYONE?

, _

3 b>roofTi, white brick ranch with carpet, hancisome hardwood floors and fireplace Livina room, separate dining room, huge sunny kitchen, laun-Beautiful shaded back yard ^ enclosed by 7 foot

weathered fence. Centrally located for schools.

By Owner $57,800 758-1355

Small Estate For Sale

1^3% ACRES More or Less just outside of Greenville. Beautiful 4 bedrooms, 2 full and 2 half baths, all formal areas, 2 car garage. In addition, there are 2 other rental houses as well as 14 horse stalls which can be rented Some owner financing available. Really nice.

Call Dick Evans

ALDRIDGE & SOUTHERLAND

756-3500 Nights. 758-1119

FOR SALE BY OWNER

FOR SALE

206 Staffordshire Road BELVEDERE

Whether you are looking for a new or used car or truck, Clynn would like to personally invite you to stop by Phelps Chevrolet and see our selection.

GREEN.VIUE

Approximately 1470 square feet, 6 rooms. Three b^rooma, two baths, fireplace in greatroom, 450 SQuaie fooi garage. Heatpump, wooded lot.

By Appointment Only CALL 756-9860

...

311 Scottish Court brook valley

Four bedrooms, 2i/i baths, Florida room, all formal areas, reduced for quick sale.

Was $175,000 Now $155,000

8 AM

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 3-5 p.m.

ONE OF M1EN BEST CARS FOR 1985.

j ^ What put Merkur (mare-koor) IXR4T on Car and Or/Ver's list?

: Was it the fuel-injected and : turbocharged 2.3-liter engine? Or the five-speed manual? Perhaps it I;was the end result of both: 0 to 60 :mph in 7.8 secones.

; Perhaps it wa^ XR4Tis crisp : handling provided by fully indepen :dent suspension. Or XR4Tis ;ergonomically designed seats,

: instruments, and controlspart of :a much greater standard-equlpment list.

Maybe is was the way XR4Tis components work together to provide the driving exhilaration expected in a finely tuned German sports sedan.

Discover what Car and Driver discovered by arranging for an XR4TI test-drive.

**298

per month

B*fi on 48 monWi R<| CarpM L*a

Car and Driver

212 Woodhaven Drive

N^LY LISTED! BE ONE OF THE FIRST TO VIEW this at-^ f decorated traditional Williamsburg in West-

cmo- --hJn fit'almost any

co.oi ouh^e - reaiures include spacious areal room with fireplace and french doors to deck kitchen with

room, 4 Korns 2- baths and beautiful comer lot. $9S,soo

Your HostRss: Dcnisa MIzalle

758-7758

cMaoU Bult 355-7653

HOME BUYERS:

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2-5

MERKUR

Only At

mrr.

LINCOLN

EAST CAROLINA

TRUCKS

Wt End Circle

LINCOLN-MERCURY-GMC

Greenville. N.C.

If you're getting ready to set your table in a new home, check with us before you buy.

We con help you pre-qualify for on affordable Mortgage Loon.

Call or come by for details. See what we offer home buyers before you buy.

homc fcdcral savings

amdioamassooahon

Of EASTEW NORTH CAROLINA

.iASc. GreenvIHe 758-3421

Arlington Boulevard 756-2772

WLY two BLOCKS FROM THE POOL! Four B()rooni ranch in

n din-

inp room, two full baths, and oodles of closets! 14 x 14 screen-

HIGNITE, REALTORS

757-1969 Anytime

OPEN HOUSE

WESTHAVEN V

Sunday, August 12 2:00-5:00 PM

513 Cedarhurst Drive

NEW CONSTRUCTION on Cedarhurst Drive Come out and see this outstanding 3 bedroom, 2/i bath 2 storv horne. Excellent floor plan featuring large greatroom dining room, screened in porch

$105,500 HOSTESS: Donna Chamblee

is:

355-7002

lactfoIlK: indaiMniKnii, onM A oiwr<i*d

TIPTON & ASSOCIATES

144 Husts Por Sate

RdWlTREE" WOODS

structlflfi. Affofdabie two and *ownhomes with % financing availabte Call today for details. Jane Warren at 7l^ or Oo1S

COLLICEC. MOORE

ASSOCIATES no South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

abounds

m tt&4 bedroom. J story home.

0" a beautiful shaded lot this home offers 2 baths foriaal areas, den with wood stove insert, double garaoe central vacuum, intercom and many extras, $78,000.

nnove in is

this 3 ^oom, IW bath brick hofT*. Conveniently located this hon offers living room, large kitcben-dining area and enclos ed garage. $38,500.

FmM LOAN ASSUMPTION. Greaiatarter home. Completely related it features 3 be<l-ooms, great room, garage andcarport, $39.900.

CATp IN A QUIET

orhood this masonite ,_Mts 2 bedrooms, 2 full balhf, living room with tqd^ve. large utility room x^|nvenient kitchen, $29,900.

FOR OVER 1800 square feej il this older home with 3

1h*' 'iX'"?

(size kitchen with dining T3,500

)UISE MOSELEY EALTY, INC. 746-2166

ISEVENTIES

NEW LISTING: Four bedroom bndk ranch with two full baths, formal areas, eat-in kitchen, garage, and loads of outside stoiage! Winterville Schools andtenced yard! $74,900.

COUNTRY CHARMERI Enor: mo8s great room with cathedral ceiling and exposed beams, che*rful kitchen with breakfast bar and eat in area, three betfrooms, 2V baths, and garage. Extras inciude detach ed 1^9 car garage, fenced yard, cerjrai vacuum, and more!

COTEMPORARY ACROSS troM the pool in Cherry Oaks! Thr*e bedrooms, two baths, gret roorn with wood stove,, formal dining, double garage,* dec*, and only $75,000.

NEil FOUR BEDROOM Ranch two* blocks from the pool and ten jis courts! 15x20 great room, I3x|l master bedroom, formal din^and screened porch! Only

llignite Realtors

757-1969 Anytime

GiSENE COUNTY Beautiful 3 ^room home in Ormond-svi|e has 1637 square feet on % eciR lot. Central air and heat. C0NTURY 21 Tipton & As^lates 355-7002; nights 746-27 ask tor Tim.

Fftrtiesand Fifties

OVR AN ACRE OF LAND and thr* bedroom ranch on 264 bypass! Living room, dining room, and kitchen, plus outside buiBing. All for only $49,500.

J LISTING: Shamrock Ter-Iboast this larger home with \^rooms, two baths, llv-^ With ftf#j)f*M, dining roooveat-in kitchen, and more onlc$ls,900. Exclusive Agency!

CHI.ORENS INGROUND 3 4' deei pool goes with this lovely bria ranch In Eastwood! Super lara kitchen, living room, carport and outside storage, all for only $59,900.

lignite Realtors

T?57-1969 Anytime

W|{y store tHINGS you neer use? Sell them for cash wlm a Classified Ad.

A llOUSE with the cared-for feeing in Red Oak. Immaculate 3 ^room, 2 bath brick ranch witi formal living room and greRtroom with fireplace. Large laujdry room with built-in desk willmake the perfect office for Moth. For details on the ex-celfent loan assumption, ask for Naky Dudley, Aldridge &

Sotiherland, 756 ----

55ft, nights.

3500 or 756-

JME PAYMENTS, $525 in amston, help I'm losing it! ty partner will help with n payment. 2600 square feet, eous lawn, 2 car garage, all hal areas. 1-467

IME1% LOAN Payments 12 PITI), over 1300 square country living, good look ingiS year brick veneer ranch attitoctive centipede lawn (huge tented in back yard), well In-ted, storage area, Istove, cheerful kitchen breakfast area, glass

ig doors overlooking deck , Call Davis Realty 752-3000 |56-2904, 752-2438, 756-2477, 1574.

'RACTIVE FOR Investors. I> loan assumption. Conve-nie* to ECU. This super starter feiiures living room with firiAlace, lovely country kitchen, fardwoods and carpets, fan-tasRc bi level deck, detached . jge and workshop. Ask for JuJjWyrick at Aldridge and

S71A.

land, 756-3500 or 756

AY >EN. By owner. 1 year old. . Bel utlful country home. 3 bee ooms, 2 baths, garage, ma y extras. 746 4414. _

j Ayden Loan & Insurance Co.,Inc.

THE BEST BUY... 3 bedrooms or i bedrooms and den. Living room with fireplace, formal dining] room, large kitchen, at tacbed shop, covered patio, cen Irak air and heat. Ample cabi nets and closets, 1,700 square feel. See other tine features of thisi home. Priced to sell in the $4015 :,

STARTER HOME .4bedrooms, Jen, Bving room, big kitchen, 3|!!m porch, large lot.

746-3761 746-6474

aVo^. CuW as can be. 3 bedro^s, I',5 baths, like new mslde and out! Cui de sac, fenced, private. Call University Realty 355 5866, Jean Hopper 756-9142.

bI'aUTIFUL WILLIAMSBURG home in Baytree - offers greatroom with fireplace, din ing room, eat-in kitchen, 2',' baths, 3 bedrooms, plus un finished 4th bedroom Price in the I70's, C54. Foursite Realty 355 7300, Carolyn Erwin 355

60i6

BTHEL. Immediate occupan cy In this large brick ranch. 3 beth-ooms, 2 baths, all formal areas, huge den with fireplace, enclosed garage. Sellers are ready to entertain any reason a^ offer $49,900, Call for Sue Donn at Aldridge and ^^tl^land, 756 3500 or nights,

BRENTWOOD. 3 year old, 3 blooms, 2 full baths, great '(rn, cathedral ceiling, firbplace. Formal dining room. Kitchen has lots pf custom cabi-.V ^btner sink, island, skylight Average light bill is $67 w/heat pump $69,900. 756 1941

.fet

BiboK GREEN 4,000 square of spacious living, 5 J^s, 3 bath$. 3 fireplaces, ^mily, Ih^, Florida Much mcRe Call 703-477 2631 (Vlrglnlair

noe

Hombrs For SrIr

~D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY, INC. 7S2-4012

BTMVEK V . ...

a'ssrsft.xrssrj!

square feet of arM wHh formal areas, big family room with fireplace, nKe kitchen and din-bedrooms, 2Vy

ing * *Pcial show-

LOTS OF HOUSE. So much for the mwy! Located at 1908 Fairview Way in a great

lormal arm, large family room with fireplace which opens to an additional small sitting room or den with Franklin stove, big country kitchen with eating area and lots of cabinets. Four bedrooms, two full baths. Fenc ed i^ard. Wooded lot. Priced at

BLACK JACK AREA. Approx

imately 1 acre lot with 12'XSS'

mobile home and 420 square foot a^itipn. LMted on siate Road 1787. Country living for $19,500.

ON CALL Clayton Mayne 756-6080

Annette Parker 758-6182

David Nichols 355-6414

144 Houses Fof Sate 144 Houses For Sale

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY, INC.

752-4012

NEW LISTING University A real nice home. Mg two story with over 2700 square feet of heated area. Large formal n. big den, four Bedrooms, walk In attic space, large kitch an wHh lots of cabinets, many extTK like hwdwood floors, two

STOKES, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, huge lot. $50's. Call University Realty 355 5866; Jean Hopper 756-9142.

firMlaces, attic fan. Located at 14oTEast Fifth Street mSM.

GREAT NEIGHBORHOOD -Located In Englewood area and convenient to everything. Over 3SM soMrc feet of haa^ area with fomi living and dining ro^. kitchen with separate Rhf bedrooms! two full baths, big den with fireplace, separate hobby room or work area, carport and ^ora. Mg wooded lot with lots Priced at $69,900. Call for an appointment.

^STWOOO SUBDIVISION. Only one left. Seller pays points and closing costs on, this brand new home at 105 Belmont Drive JPnvenient Eastwodd. Over IW ^uans faat with great room with fireplace, kitchen and separate dining area, three bedrooms, two full baths, utility area. Nice iot, priced at $57.500.

ON CALL Clayton Mayne 756-6080

Annette Parker 758-6182

David Nichols 355-6414

CRAFTSMAN DELIGHT This ^*1 Iraditlonal features over 2.000 square feet, formal living and dining room comMnation, family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 20x20 playroom; fabulous 24x46

w'wir Twi'^Sir p.'wicy ^th^h-iclpISr,12^'!S

Dudley, Aldridge & 220 voltage. Call June Wyrick,

SUMMERTIME...when the liv ing is easy. Enjoy life on the lake in this 3 bedroom brick home in Lake Glenwood. Features include brick court yard, parquet foyer, screened porch, double garage. Price reduced to $69,900 for quick sale.

Southerland, 756-3500 or 5596, nights.

756-

v.Zi Tj'Wyrick, Aldridge* Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-5716.

NEW LISTINGS THIS WEEK

Extra large workshop in back yard with electri-city, water and heat. 3 bedrooms, central air, fireplace, family room, excellent neighborhood. Only 155.900.

Assume this FHA loan and save thousands. Three bedrooms, living room, breakfast area, deck, central air. Only $47,900.

Only minutes from PCMH. If you work at the hospital and you like Williams jurg decor you will love this home. 3 bedrooms, two baths, dining room and great room. $68.900.

Quinn Realty, Inc.

355-6258

J\l{auiiL <J^a[ty

355-7653

CLUB PINESOne of Qreenville's finest areas. Featuring great room with fireplace and woodbuming insert, formal dining room, kitchen with dining area, laundry room, 4 bedrooms, 3 ceramic baths, deck and brick patio. S9,500.

PMERIOQE-Convenlently located to Hospital and Doctors Park this attractive home with solar features offers great room with free-standing woodstove, dining area, galley kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, laundry room and attractive yard. *68,000.

COUNTRYRent with an option or purchase this spacious brick home located only minutes from the Industrial Park area. Offering great room with fireplace, large country kitchen, 3 bedrooms, IV!; baths and fenced area in bach yard. *39,BOO.

.756-6343

SHIRLEY MORRISON. (Broker on call)

JANE BUnS......................355-2851

ELAINE TROIANO..................756-6346

JERRY BUTTS... ............752-7073

DENISE MIZELLE...................758-7758

MAVIS BUTTS................

.757073

CHERRY OAKS. ttiH cxqulsitt Williamsburg oTfqrs the avnfort end privacy yeq've been saar chlng for. Ow 1250 square feet, 3 becRooms, 2W baths, super sunroom and heat pump. Ask for June Wyrick at Aldridge and Southerland. 756-3500 or 756-5716.

CHERRY OAKS, GrMt home In established neighborhood, 4 bedrooms, great living area, targe 2 car garage. Partial assumable mortgage at 7M% and additional owner financing to qualified purchaser. Call J.C Bowen, Foursite Realty 3SS-7300

or 756-7246. _

COUNTRY LIVING af an affor dable price awaits you in this 1300 square foot home. Great room with skylight, lots of glass for brightness. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room on 1.24 acres. Assumable VA loan saves on

144 Houses For Sale

CAMELOT. Cuttom bMH. 3 bedrooms. 2 bafh brick home with an excellent VA loan assumption Only m years old and on a larot comer lot. Great decor, JC f J.C. Bowen 7S6-7426 or Foursite Realty 355-7300

CLU PINES Beautiful 3 bedroom home with 1824 square feet. Only 2 years otd. Beautiful wooded lot. Seiler will pay 3 points. CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates 3SS-7002; nights 746-2790.

closing costs. Just $45,900. Ask hor Sue Ounn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or nights.

COUNTRY ttOME qualifies

(N.C Housing qualified buyer) about 3 acres, over 2200 square feet, heatpump. 2 baths. 3 or 4 bedrooms, detached wired building (for workslwp or etc.) pew frees, oreiMvine, 159,900. Call^vis Realty 7S2 3000 or 756^2904, 752-2438, 756 2477, 355 2574.

COUNTRY LIVING, aHractive i^ghborhood, best buy around, home almost new, qualifies tor NC housing monies low fixed rates to (qualified buyers) less than $38 per square feet Including lot. almost 1600 square foot, heatpump, custom built (one of Pitt County's Best builders) quality construction, brick veneer ranch, front porch (with swing), dock, large alc (aHlc-fan) E-300 (super insulated, spacious bedroom's, You must to appreciate reduced to $^900. Call Devis Realty 752 3000 or 756 2904, 752-2438, 756 2477,355 2574.

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 FIratowar On White Road

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 756-1322 1516 Greenville Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 758-1322 or writ# P.O. Box 667, Graanvilla. N.C. tor your Iraa copy of "Homes For Living", a monthly publication packed with pictures, datallt and prices oi homes and availabla locally.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Get your tree copy of "Homes For Living, In the city you art going to. Know the real estala market bafora you gat there. Your copy it in our offlca. Wa can help you buy, tell or trade a home any place in the nation.

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, C6S. Foursite Realty 3SS-7300, Carolyn Erwin 35S-6016.

CONTEMPORARY UNDER

Construction - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with cathedral ceiling and firaplace. Salt treated deck, wooded lot, C42. Foursite Realty 35S-7300. Carolyn Erwin 355^16.

144 Houses For Sale

Y OWNER-4 bedroom, 3 bath Williamsburg home in Club Pina*. Living room, dining room. Mg oat-in kitchan, family room, laundry room, outside storage room and separate storage shed $99,500.756 5298.

BY OWNER: Family oriented ' -hood. 3 bedroom house

neighbort ____________

on Targe wooded tot. Ito baths, great room with fireplace, heatpump, tow SSO's. 7564171

BY OWNER, BELVEDERE.

Moving, priced to sell. 103 Staffordshire. Going to Realtor soon. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, largo kitchen, tencod yard. Graat nMghborhood. Mid $60*s. Call

BY OWNER. Custom built 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch In desirable nelghboriiood. Formal artas, den with fireplace, hardwood floor*, tile baths, enclosed garage, lovely shaded lot with fenced backyard. Low cost/low equity assumption available. MldSTVs. 7S64276.

OVERTON

POWERS

35S4S00 ll

AN ACRE WOODED lot is the setting for this cozy home. 2 bedrooms, large family room, dining room, glassed in back porch. Masonite exterior with storm win dows. Detached garage and workshop. Sellers are anxious to sell, so lets make adeal! $25,5(X).

SELLERS are in desperate need of selling. Its a great opportunity to own a very nice home in Kennedy Estates. 3 bedrooms, Vh baths, family room with woodstove, living room. Has assumable Farmers Home Loan. Call for details $34,500.

JUST MARRIED? Youll adore this attractive home. Immaculate inside. Very conveniently located to hospital. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace. Popular neighborhood. $53,500.

NEW LISTING. If you need space, you must see this one. Space inside - 3115 square feet, double lot outside. This two story home features 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, high ceilings, formal areas, storage space galore. Extra building In backyard with electricity and plumbing plus garden $63,900.

LISTEN TO THIS! Newly decorated in exquisite Williamsburg design inside and newly painted out. All you need is to move right in this lovely home and friendly, family oriented ' neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, formal areas carport and terrific backyard. $67,900.

IF THE COUNTRY is your preference youll really enjoy spreading out in this roomy 4 bedroom home. Formal areas den with fireplace, breakfast room with pretty bay window, double garage. Acre lot. $73,900.

NEW LISTING. Read carefully. Sellers have moved and are ready to sell this very spacious home in Cherry Oaks. 5 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, large den with fireplace, formal areas, terrific recreation room for everyone, double garage plus corner lot. $123,900. a h

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. _ ui^ 1.0 Aggressively market ^'S* blOUOt & aSS0C6t6S

756-3000 / 355-6330

Aggressively market your home Work hard for you as your agent

ownetree

wooas

MODEL OPEN DAILY!

Mon.-Frl.: 4:00-7:00 Sat.-Sun.: 3:00-6:00 Phone 752-1983

7^PIease come by and see our well planned i;^townhome community offering excellent two and three bedroom floor plans. V Located just off Hwy 43, convenient to the hospital and medical school area. 'iw(Turn left onto State Road 1204, past Walter B. Jones ARC). Affordably priged .^with pre-construction discounts and ex-cellent financing available.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

144 Housm For Salt

GET OUT ANO GO vtwr* the valu* ls...Whisp*ring Pinss. Omtms have found a ttoma In ttiair ntw locatton and dasir* immadiato sale of this threa tMdroofn. 2 bath homa. Living room has stona firaplaca. Wooded lot is hug* with a ptrfecl gardan spot. Prle# reduced to 854.400. For ap pointmant to sat, call Nancy Dudlay, Aldridge A Southerland. 756-3500 or 756 5596. nights.

BY BUILDER. 3 miles west of hospital. 1590 square feet, brick ranch. SSO**. 758-6046.

Sunday. August 11,1965 Ml

144 Houses For Solo

GOLF COURSE. Located on large wood tot overlooking Grit ton goH course, 2200 square foot, 2 car garage, professionally decorated, central vacuum, fireplace. Owner financing. $75.000.247-5848

GREAT 9Vs% loan assumption on the Balvoir Highway with three bedrooms, fenced yard, taf-in kitchen, and payments of $230/month including taxes and insurance! No credit check, pay equity and assume payments. Hignite Realtors 757 1969 ani^ima.

144 Housm For Sale

FOUR BEDROOM HOME on corner tot on Gum Street! Pay only 1,500 down and move In! Hignita Realtors 757 1*69 anytime.

FARMVILLE Great locatton near 3 schools. Lovely lot, 23S0 square feet Needs a IIHIt TLC. CSI Foursite Realty 3SS-7300, Carolyn Erwin 3S5406.

FARMVILLI. Near Collins Aikman. huge tot, ftnced rear. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, carport. Very nice! Assumption. Call University Realty 355-5866; Jean Hopper 756-9).

758-6050

WESTMINSTER COMPANY

A W'eyfrhHeuNrr ('orqpany

COLLICE C. MOORE

And Asioclataa

uUossC/teefc

0ouiwiiou8es

has

distinctive Stando/icliTcatu/ies

General Electric Appliances Built-in Space Saver Microwave Oven Continuous Clean Regular Range and Oven 17 Cubic Ft. Refrigerator with Ice Maker Potscrubber Dishwasher Whirlpool Bathtubs Crown Molding And Chair Rail Throughout 1st Floor Six panel Colonial Doors Site Built" Custom Birch Cabinets Parquet Wood Flooring In Entry High Efficiency Heat Pumps Exceeds GUCOs E-300 Standards Thermostatically Controlled Attic fans Single Lever Faucets Fireplace

Unfinished 3rd Story (Except Heather" unit) Developed By: Marketed By:

Bowser CENTURY 21

Construction Co. Bass Realty

756-6666

264

3usiness-West

Lake

Ellsworth

(First Right On Lak^ Road)

1807 Charles Blvd.

355-5866

Well Do Your Homework!

Weekly Showcase

CLUB PINES. Charm & beauty abound in this delightful 3 bedroom, 2V2 bath like new home. Bay window in kitchen and dining room, ioveiy decor. Listing Agent: Jean Hopper.

CHERRY OAKS. Oid woTid charm, modern convenience. 4 bedrooms up, 1 down, 3 baths, gorgeous den with fireplace, huge wet bar, patio, deck, fenced yard, garage. Many desirable features. Listing Agent; Jean Hopper.

CHERRY OAKS. Lovely wooded corner lot provides just the right setting for thisrlarge family home. Cozy and comfortable 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, sunken great room, playroom, large patio. Listing Agent; Jean Hopper.

COUNTRY. But close in! New 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on Vz acre lot. Great floor plan, spacious rooms. Builder pays points and closing costs. Listing Agent: Jean Hopper.

HWY 13 NORTH. 2 acres, 7 Pecan trees, very nice country home. Living room with fireplace, formal dining room, large kitchen and screened porch. Listing Agent: Jean Hopper.

CONVENIENCE. Youve got it. 3 bedrooms, formal areas, side porch. Second floor can be converted to an apartment. Listing Agent: Kathrine Vinson.

Jean Hopper Home: 756-9142 \

LOCATION AND QUALITY are only 2 special features. Beautifully landscaped lot. 4 bedroom, formal areas, office. This home has lots of extras. Listing Agent: Katherine Vinson.

Katherine Vinson Home: 752-5778

D-12 . The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C

Sunday, August 11. 1985

144 Houses For Sale

HOSPITAL. By owner, Pf^rldge subdivision. 3 bewwms, I baths, famiiy room witb fireplace and ceiling fan, eatiin kitchen, dining room,

cfjrUy system, garage, on large vfeoM lot. tse,SOO, negotiable

144 Houses For Sale

INTERESTING2 YEAR OLD? story home mostly renovated, ? baths, about 2400 square feet, well cared for, corner lot, por ches, good neighborhood. Call for furthur details. $34,900 Possible NC housing (fixed monies to qualified buyers) Call Davis Realty 75? 3000 or 756 2904, 75? 2438, 756 2477,355 2574

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2 To 5 P.M.

902 East Third St. Ayden,N.C.

144 Houses For Sale

FARMVILLE Spacious 2 story older home in the city. Living room with woodstove, 3 large bedrooms, den with fireplace, central air, detached garage. Seller has already relocated! Make otter now! $61,900. Call Sue Dunn today at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or nights, 355 2588.

FARMVILLE...Fit tor a queen! Custom-built beauty impossible to duplicate at this price. Slate foyer, 9 foot ceilings, large birch paneled family room, all formal areas In a lolvely neighborhood. Low $90's. Phone Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 756-5596, nights.

144 Houses For Sale

EUMMURST 4 bedrooms, liv ing room with fireplace, playroom, $50's. Call University Realty 355-5866; Jean Hopper 756-9142.

JUST COMPLETED and

waiting for you. Custom built 3 bedrooms, 2 bath brick home with many extras. Priced in the midSSO's, JC38. Call J.C Bovren 756-7426 or Foursite Realty 355-7300.

144 Houses For Sale

REDUCED 2400 Country starter home, excellent location, new vinyl siding and roof, new kitchen cabinet, recently painted inside, NC housing monies available (low fixed monies) for qualified buyer) $36,500. Call Davis Realty 752 3000 or 756^2904, 752 2438, 75fr 2477,355-2574.

FHA 235 loan assumption. $2500 down, payments of as little as $225 to qualified buyer. 3 bedrooms, 1 ,5 bahts, great room with wood stove. Large lot 1

mile from city limit. Bargain at $41,000. Moving must sell. Call 757-3040 after 6:30 or weekends

anytime.

* FHA 235 Loan Assumption

Charming 3 bedroom, 1 Vi bath home conveniently looted. Spacious living room with sliding glass doors leading onto a wood deck and fenced back yard S44.SOO.

|imtte jjHtiBcleg ^ealtg

OFFICE 746-2166

144 Houses For Sale

EXPERIENCED real estate agent wanted. Call Foursite Realty. 355-7300. Confidential.

AssurnptI on this lovely Engllsn Tudor home in Stanton Heights. 3 bedroom, lid baths, living room with fireplace, dining area and heat pump. Call Julie Bruner, century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355 700.

752-7827

Nights,

144 Houses For Sale

REDUCED/REDUCED $4758. Owner wants offer for spotless 3 bedroom, 1 VS baths, living room, dining room, brick rambler in

auiet Eastwood section, etached brick garage with

wonhop.newl2x?Wo deck plus other extras. $59,750. with 2nd trust available. Owner

broker. Call 752-2158 or 703^ 4938 col lect for appointment.

144 Houses For Sale

LARGE FARMSTYLE home,

nice country setting but very convenient to town. 41

bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, family room, liying room, kitcheiv ' wsire

Realty 3 355-6016.

screened porch, C28. FoursH 35S7300. Carolyn Erwin

RUSTIC TWO STORY house in Griffon. Good location. Call for appointment, 524 4006.

144 Houses For Sale

LOVELY TWO BEDROOM

condominium. Features llti baths, full basement and patio. Located near ECU. Call June Wyrick at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-5716 nights.

NEAR COLLEGE. 101 South E Im. 3 bedrooms, 1W baths. 1652 living area, garage, corner lot. Reduced to $61,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615

FREE ELEC ERICA

WIRING

square^

Open House Today 2-5 P.M.

Greenvilles newest luxury 2 bedroom townhomes conveniently located to shopping, hospital and medical school. Custom built and exquisitely decorated t)y one of Greenvilles finest builders. Includes playground for the kids. Full 3 year warranty and ten year HOW warranty also included. Come out and take a look today. Located 2 miles west of Bob Barbour Honda on 264 By-pass West behind Red Oak Convenience Center.The Real Estate Center

211 Commerce Street, Greenville355-6666

WE MEAN

On any CMH Home purchased before November 30 with plumbing installed, we will

FURNISH AND INSTALL FREE OF CHARGE THE COMPLETE I ELECTRICAL WIRING

A Savings of $2500-^4000.

BUSINES

THE ELECTRICAL WIRING IS FREE!

Inflated Costs NO

Hidden Charges

20 Home Plans to. Choose From 800-1800 sq.ft.

FAYETTEVILLE 1485-4111 / RO. Box 64849 (301 S. Across from Auditorium) Fayetteville, NC 28306

r RALEIGH 1772-79021 RO. Box 39020 (401 S. Next to Fowlers Nursery)

Raleigh, NC 27603

GREENVILLE / 758-31711PO. Box 469(1940) Memorial Dr.) Greenville, NC 27834 WILMINGTON/392-7111/RO. Box 10309(6738 Market St.) Wilmington, NC28405

FLORENCE / 662-8491 / RO. Box 463 (301 N. across from Airport) Florence, SC 29503 I W COLUMBIA/791-4960/RO. Box3723/W.Columbia, SC29171 I

211 Commerce Street, Greenville

OWNED BY THE BROKERS THAT SERVE YOU

Rollinwood-comfort you can afford, close to it all

It's time to move on from apartment-dweller to homeowner. At Rollinwood, you can afford to do just that. There are five different floor plans tochtxise from, complete with refrigerator, microwave, dishwasher, self-cleaning oven, ceiling fan, oak cabinetry, masonry fireplace, stained glass front dtxir insert and the economy of energy efficiency Such luxury.'

priced from only $49,500

The spacious cluster homes have cedar siding and are beautifully landscaped with private courtyards.

Its a charming village setting thats conveniently located to jusfabtiut

everything from East Carolina i University to Carolina East Mall.

The lifestyle is laid back. Care-free and just plain enjoyable. Thats Rollinwotxlthe community that lets you own a piece of the good 1 i te.

J(M) Ki)llin.s Driw Creeiivillu, NurthCanilma J7H;I4 (919) 756-4511

.Aim

RCLL1NV\DCD

Now ( Ijioii IJxiilv I - P.M.

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.

-a

NEW LISTING. Custom 2 bedroom, IV? bath townhousc near ECU. Bnck cxtenor for bw maintenance. Fireplace, ceiling fans, dishwasher. Perfect for family investment for ECU student or the young executive. $48,500.

NEAR CHERRY OAKS. Contemporary home with over 1.900 square feet offers attractive floor plan with 3 bedrooms, 3 baths,, double garage, solar features and priced to sell in the low $80's. Call and ask about many other extras.

COX CROSSROADS. 25 acres suitable for subdividing, or may be purchased in 5 or 10 acre increments. $86,000. *A16

NEW LISTING. Investment Property Quad-rapiex centrally located on a wooded lot. all rented with a positive cash flow. Each unit has 2 bedrooms. l'^2 baths Call today for appointment. $115,000. "H14

BUILD YOUR HOME among the large oak trees or repair the old farm house. Pasture your horscj on the 27 acres, or cultivate the fertile land. You could even sell off lots on the vast road frontage. Call for an appointment. T19

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 hSs new roof and aluminum siding for low maintenance. All this for an unbelievable price of $49,500. H11

REDUCED $5,000. This custom buih 2,261 square foot ranch features exceptionally high quality workmanship with lots of extras Located at the rear of Lake Ellsworth with wide open spaces on two sides. Reduced to $89,90O. See it today!

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.

NEW LISTING. Contemporary hide away in the city on heavily wooded lot near the urti-versity Family room with balcony, wood deck overlooks a stream Owner financing. Offered at $77,400.

READY TO MOVE IN! Your personal choice of exterior colors is all that's needed to complete this 4 bedroom, 3 bath traditional, at spacious Knoll Acres Over 2.000 square feet with double garage and detached utility building on 1 8 acre lot. Winterville school district $96,900. A10

NEW LISTING near Walstonburg. Great starter home, completely remodeled Inside and out. Home has 2 tdrooms and bath, with hardwood floors throughout. Call today, for appointment. Home offered at $35,000.

ON THE CIRCLE at Red Oak. Youll love this 2,115 square foot brick ranch with 3 bedrooms. 2 baths and a large upstairs playroom. The exterior has just had a new coat of paint too! Don't miss this one at only $68,900.

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.

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.

EXCELLENT DEVELOPMENTAL or in

vestment potential. 58 acres cleared with 589 feet of road frontage on SR 1203, 1.8 miles from the hospital. City water and excellent drainage, $373,000. Smaller section (8 acre minimum) may be purchased if desired.

COUNTRY PLACE Almost new 3 bed room home availi^ble 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 vard Priced to sell at $47,500. "S13

PITT COUNTY farm for sale with house and 45 acres of prime crop land. 50 acres of woodsland. Call for an appointment "T20

WOODED LQT. 3 acre lot in McGregor Downs Horse stables can be built on the back of property Mid $20s.

83 ACRE FARM with 3,000 feet road frontage and 3,000 feet Tranters Creek frontage. 50 aaes cleared with 7,000 pounds tobacco allotment. Some financing in place $109,900. ^

144 Houses For Sale

DSTINCTIVS fwighborhood - 5 eroomt. 1 bth. S17 Crastlim Boultvard. 7S4-in7. OWNTOWN. Old family homcplace. lov*<y features, tots of space. Great for Invwtinent or business tocatien. S40's. Call university Realty 3SS-S8M;

Jean Hopper 7i6-147._

ELMNURST - Brand new listing, offers 3 bedrooms, formal areas, huge kitchen with den, new roof and vinyl siding with warranties, heat punsp and more. Call CENTURY2I flpton 4 Associates 3SS-7002, nights 752-7*27.The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.

144 Houses For Sale

6RIFT0N

JT" Quiet family large fenced in yard for children 1 play. This house offers a living room, din

---- tefieji W*f1-

i5^room combination, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Call Unlver V Kafherme

Vinson 752 577*.

IDEAL FOR retired couple or family, established nrtg^hood. quiet, beautiful wooded lot, brick veneer ranch, almost 1400 square taet, central heat and air, quiet neighborhood. Call for details 0 s. Call Davis Realty 752-3*00 752-243.,^54.2477,

Sunday, August 11.1985 p.ia

144 Housm For Salt

FIVE MINUTES from the hos

iiital! Imnsaculatc brick ranch eatures large great room, gournvet kitchen. Targe master bedroom with extra closets, landscaped patio. A mutt to see at Ml.fOO. Ask for Sue Dunn to-day at Aldridge and Southerland. 755-3500 or nights. 355 25**.

FOR SALE: Waterfront home, 4 bedroom, 4 bath, brick home. 2725 square feet plus a garage, 1.2* acres. 230 feet of waw front, excellent condition. Beautiful view. Located east of Bath. NC. Call 1 MM17*. ask for BillOutland.

ball 81 lane

752-0025

Open

Sunday

2-5

Tketop^

New CcMidoininiuin Villas and Townhomes surrounded by a quiet wooded setting.

$43,900 To $66,900

Located off ^vans Street Extension South of Greenville 1

SHERATON VILLAGE TOWNHOMES OPEN SUNDAY 2-5

New Two and Three Bedroom Townhomes' Impressive standard features and quality construction.

$43,100 TO $53,700

Located on Landmark Street of 264 Bypass

Richard Lane 752-8819 Cathy Aitizer 756-0118

David Heniford 758-0180 Janet Frutiger 758*7820

144 Housm For Sale

RIFTON. Loualy 2 story acr* lot. 4 bedrooms, formal areas, playroom, excellent condition, quick possession. Call UMvertl-ty Raaify 355-5M4; Jaan Hopper

144 Houses For Sale

ROtERSONVILLE - CalonM charm, spilt level convenience In fhls 4 bedroom, 3 bath home. Beautiful shaded lot. Call University Realty 355-5*; Katherine Vinson WS77I.

144 Houses For Sale

STARTER HOME. Only S34. end you can move into this neat as-a^ 2 bedroom home. Large comer lot. double garage. Call University Realty 355 5*65, Jean Hopper 755-9142

^ou/isite^eaCiij

219 Commerce St. 355-7300

OPEN HOUSES TODAY

2-5 P.M.

1102 MumfordRoad

Enjoy privacy in this 1400 square foot home just off Mumford 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. Your Host: Stan Cherry.

1104 Mumford Road

An investors dream. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath home with a living room and dinng room combination. Located in a quiet neighbomood. Priced at $23,000. S6. Your Host; Stan Cherry.

HOME OF THE WEEK

206 Allendale Drive i

Red Oak

You're invited to see this lovely three bedroom, two bath ranch, recently refurbished with wallpaper, paint, new kitchen appliances, light fixtures, and carpet. All this and an assumable loan at 9%. Your Hostess: Ella McGowan.

GREYLEIQH - Elegant, new construction, 4 bedroom traditional, contemporary, 2 car garage, sunroom. Too many extras to mention for very reasonable price. Call Al Baldwin, 756-7836.

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

Mary Chapin Home 355-2295

David Joyner, Broker Home 794-2796

Ella McGowan Home 756-3210

Carolyn Erwin 355-6016

Iris Cannon 355-7236

BBS

Al Baldwin Home 756-7836

Stan Cherry 758-0168

J.C. Bowen 756-7426

CENTURY 21 B. FORBES AGENCY

756-2121 1

2717 S. Memorial Dr. '

EACH OFFICE INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED

NEW LISTING

HURRY AND YOUU have time to enjoy swimming in this 19 x 43' oval pool before summer Is over. This immaculate 3 bedroom home is located on a large country lot with additional land available. Call to see today. Listing Broker Ray Everett 757-0530.

NEW LISTING

QUIET NEIGHBORHOOD features this 3 bedroom, 1 bath home. Family room with wood stove and ceiling fan, large third bedroom or playroom, screened-in porch. Only $27,900. Come see today. Listing Broker: Blanche Forbes 756-3438.

D .

NEW LISTING

THE ANSWER IS YES. You can af*

ford this cute 2 bedroom home with central heat. Its on a corner lot and located conveniently. Priced at only 115,900. Call for details. Listing Broker: Evelyrf Bullock 752-4707.

REDUCED

OWNER TRANSFERRED will consider rent with option to buy. 3 bedroom, ^V^ bath spacious brick ranch with carport. $49,900.

NEW LISTINQ-INVESTORS 5

Lots fronting on river on Fairfax Street. Only *4,000 each or *19,000 for all. Listing Broker. Evelyn Bullock 752-4707.

NEW USTING - Located near Greenville-3 very nice lots with trees. City water available. Each lot approximately 100 x 200. Suitable for mobile home or conventional home. *9,000.00 each. Listing Broker; Ray Everett 757-0530.

OWNER TRANSFERRED-Anxious to sell. 3 bedroom brick ranch with garage, screened patio, and heatpump. FmHA loan assumption possible for qualified buyer. Call to see today.

HARO KNOCKS la what you will receive at the door of this beauty when friends come calling. It answers all your needs wiTh convenience in size and located In quiet neighborhood.

3 Bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, fenced yard for only *49,900.

CUSTOM BUILT AND BEAUTIFUL - 3 Bedroom, 2 bath modular home. Garden tub, deck, garage, and much much more on approximately one acre. 9U.OOO.

NEED MORE ROOM? See this spacious 5 bedroom, 3 bath home with screened-in porch, workshop/garage, fireplace, and much more. $S7,900.

THIS IMMACUUTE 3 bedroom home could be the dream youve always wanted. Affordable and with a VA loan assumption possible.

CONVENIENT to Shopping and Schools Is this beautitul 4 bedroom, 2 bath home with formal areas, fireplace, and carport. Call to see today.

UNIQUE Is the word to describe this 4 bedroom, 2Vi bath home In the University area. Many ex-tra features including screened-ln porch, patio, gar

age with workshop, and much more. Must see to appreciate.

Call now.

OWNER TRANSFERRING - MUST

BELLI Priced to move is this spacious home with 2,2S0 square feet, formal arid Informal areas, above ground pool, 2 car garage, office, and much more. *7f,t00. Call for loan assumption information. END OF THE RAINBOW-This immaculate 3 bedroom, 2 bath home could be your pot of gold. Plenty o( room, formal areas, double garage, patio bar-beque, and much more. Don't miss seeing this one.

WHAT A PACKAQE-Com-merclal properly with approximately 3,000 square feet, PLUS 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch with approximately 1,83S square feet and many faaturea. Call lor appointment to sB today.

ON CALL. Evelyn Bullock REALTOR 752-4707

Jennie Grumpier BROKER 756-0237

Blanche Forbes REALTOfl-GRlGRS 756-3438

Ray Everett REALTOR 757-0530

DUFFUS REALTY, INC

AMERICAN HOME SHIELD Home Protection is available throooh our office!

WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION

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 type 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 Sheet 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 bungal^^t^^H^# onT^-ncr lot. Painted inside, trim painted outside.' {%BM$efirJhld. llireelbedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, dinil^i^mihSK JuM

NEW LISTING-ENGLEWOOD

A three bedroom and IVz bath home on pretty Beaumont Drive. Living room, dining area, family room with fireplace, carport, screened porch, gas heat, central air, beautiful yard. $67,900.

NEW LISTING-CHERRY 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. $73,900.

BROOK VALLEY

if a special home for entertaining guests, family enjoyment. practical utility bills, and four (possibly five) bedrooms with SVz baths is in your plans, consider this unique home! Located on 1.25 acres with adjacent pond and heavily wooded for privacy, this home offers the potential buyer a full basement (holds 2 3 Vehicles), family room with free-standing stove, formal living room, and California style kitchen/dining ^rea with large walk-in pantry; fully-floored attic that 4 plumbed for solar installation Great floor plan. $127,900.

ROBINSON HEIGHTS

Between Greenville and Winterville. Comer lot with pine trees. Three bedrooms, bath, living room, dining area, carport. Possible loan assumption. $38,900.

COUNTRY HOME

Easy commuting distance of Greenville. Ranch home. Three bedrooms. 2 baths. Living room, dining room, family room. About one half acre. Possible assumption. $39,900

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, patio, utility room. Refrigerator, washer and dryer $42,000.

REFURBISHED

Just painted on the inside and the outside and the hardvvood floors have been refinished. Three bedrooms, I'/z baths, living room, dining area, carport, gas heat Greenbriar. $42,000.

TOWNHOME

An assumable loan for the qualified buyer on this townhome in Shenandoah. Two bedrooms. IVz baths, foyer, living room, dining area, bay window. Nice. $42.500.

SWEETBRIAR

Are you looking for a contemporary in the country? Well, look at this! Three bedrooms, V/j baths, living room, dining area, central air, carport. $43,900.

GREENBRIAR

Ranch home on Shawnee Place. Three bedrooms, bath, living room.

. dining area. Electric heat. $43.500

TRYON DRIVE

An appealing ranch home in an area that you will really like. Three bedrooms, bath, living room with firepbce, dining area, carport. You should look at this home because it is only $45,500.

HARDEE ACRES

A ranch home featuring three bedrooms and IVi baths. You can be cool this summer with central air! Living room, dining area and carport $45,900.

CROCKETT DRIVE

A really nice ranch home with central air in this popular area. Three bedrooms, bath, living room, dining area, carport. Possible ban assump-tbn. $46,000.

UNIVERSITY AREA

Not t<xi far from the university on North Warren Street A three bedroom and bath ranch home. Living room with fireplace, dining area, small Florida room, carport, fencing. $48;900 NEW LOW PRICE On this condominium in Quail Ridge. A possible loan assumption for the qualified buyer! Two bedrooms. IV* baths, foyer, great room with fireplace, dining area, refrigerator, storage room, patio, very nice. Now $49,500

HARDEE ACRES

Ranch home with pretty deck and pool! Three bedrooms, IVi baths, great room with fireplace, central air. Garage, sliding glass doors to deck and pool. Possible ban assumption. $51,900

EDWARDS ACRES A comer ranch home. Large bf. Three bedrooms, I'/z baths, great room with fireplace, dining area, garage, central air. $53.500.

REDUCED-UNIVERSITY

This very appealing bungabw style home on Eastern Street has been reduced in price so you need to see it now! Living room with fireplace, dining area, three bedrooms, I'/j baths, separate workshop. $53,900.

COLLEGE COURT

Very nice ranch hon^^Li^fi^^Xm, bvcgid stove, dining room, breakfast area, three beo^Mpm, baA.leugeBcreLed porch for those en-byable evenings Nicely ItedBcl^Msl^alLJiAiMfan. $53,900.

COUNTRY LIVING

All right, you always wanted that country farm house and some acreage, this is it! Six bedrooms, foyer, living room, dining room, family room, two fireplaces Just lots of space and a tremendous potential to create your own home place. Two acres of land Not too far from the medical compbx $56,000

BELVOIR V

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! IVz bath home Living room, dining area, fam ily room See It now! $59,000

HARDEE ACRES

A large ranch in the oM^su^BBlyar HafW^cres Great room with fireplace, dining area, tr^KKdioMrl. twJ bans, insulated garage, of

UNIVERSITY 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 $59,900,

SWIMMING POOL

Swim in your back yard in this 18 x 36 pool! Spacious ranch with three bedroom, 2Vz baths, foyer, living room, family room with fireplace, dining area, Jenn-Aire range, compactor $65,000 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 I/a bath home on pretty Beaumont Drive. Living room, dining area, family room with fireplace, carport, screened porch, gas heat, central air, beautiful yar3 $67,900.

CAMELOT

A really super ranch and builder's own home. Comer lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, dining area, insulated garage. If you are interested in a ranch in this area, put this on your must see" Bsf. $72,000.

STRATFORD

Very well maintained brick rancher on a landscaped corner lot. Tiled patio, fenced yard, double carport. Three bedrooms, two baths, den with fireplace stove, kitchen with all appliances, breakfast area, separate dining room, living room, tots of cbsets. Nice neighborhood, great location. $72,500

CHERRY OAKS

A bveabte 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 cbsets, ceiling fan. thermopane windows, french doors to wood deck $73,900.

NEED FOUR BEDROOMS?

If you do, look at this home in Englewood Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, playroom, office, four bedrooms, two baths, carport. Lots of home for $77,900.

baytree-neW

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 home in Baytree is now for sale. Impressive decor. Pretty q^trihg^TS^piygrea^ ro^ with fireplace, dining room, bvely kitchen wifftaalrowwJ oveil Tmee bedrooms, 2 baths Andersen windows. PosiU0l33^4fua|itMili$^.9OO EASTERN PINES

Here is that spacious ranch in the Country that you always wanted It has three bedrooms, two batfrs, living r6om, format dining room, combination family room with fireplace, deck, fencing. $79,900.

CHERRY OAKS

Just a short walk to the pool and recreational area. Pretty ranch home with entrance foyer, great room with 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 room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast area, permanent stairs to attic that can be finished, wood deck, storage build Ing, Corner bt. 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 bw interest rates and low price, see it now. Five bedrooms, 2'/i baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, double garage Approximately 12 acres $89,500.

FOREST ACRES

Enby the peaceful and enjoyable living In a great subdivision in Grifton. This ranch home has four bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living dining combination, family room with fireplace, solarium, garage and storage building. $89,900.

CHERRY OAKS

This very functional home in Cherry Oaks even has a large finished basement Great for thei^ JfrSKBdrodjf^tad 2Vz baths Foyer, liv ing room, dining roo.m, MMjlrooiM^th fijjplafci double garage, deck, many extras. Nicely lancAufllm^9^9lq^

UNIVERSITY

Strategically located within walking distance of the university. You will really love the interior and floor plan of this home Three bedrooms and two baths. Large foyer, living room and marble fireplace, dining room, paneled family room with fireplace, sunporch Post and rail fence $94,900

CHOCOWINITY BAY

A four bedroom, two bath cottage on high ground and on the water Living room, dining area, family room, screened potch, carport, 175 fool pier, double boat slip. Furnishings and aonliances $98,500,

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

Liles Stott Broker

Office Open 1-5 P.M. Sunday

During Non-Office Hours Please call 758-4161

Liles Stott, Broker............................. 758-4161

Charle* Tripp, Aisociate........................................757-3541

Kay Davit, REALTOR......................... 355-6980

Shirley Tacker, REALTOR.....................................756-6835

Sue Caitellow, REALTOR And Inturance 355-7111

GILEAD SHORES

Perfect vacation spot for the large family You can have your relatives and friends here! Seven bedrooms, 2/z baths, living room, dining area, screened porch, gas heat, water softener On the water. Possible owner financing $98,500

BEAUTIFUL 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 oorch $99.800.

BROOK VALLEY

On the eighth hole, a great location! A four bedroom, three bath, two story brick,home Entrance foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, breakfast area, double garage, patio $110,000.

BELVOIR

Country 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

BROOK VALLEY

If a special home for entertaining guests, family enjoyment, practical util' ity bills, and four (possibly five) bedrooms with 3Vz baths is in your plans, consider this unique home! Located on 1.25 acres with adjacent pond and heavily wooded for privacy, this home offers the potential buyer a full basement (holds 2-3 vehicles), family room with free-stan-' ding stove, formal living room, and California style kitchen/dining are with large walk-in pantry; fully-floored attic that is plumbed for solar in stallation Great floor plan Only $127,900.

NEW FOUR BEDROOMS In beautiful Bedford Subdivision An exceptional two story. Large foyer with hardwood floor, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, four bedrooms and 2Vz baths, large porch Elegant and exceptional $139,900

UNIQUE HOME

This home has many creative and versatile features Imagine, over 3000 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 cbsets 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 fenced in-ground swimming pool Arare opportunity $235,000 ALICE ACRES Large wooded lot Approximately 100 x 357 Priced at $7,000 WATERFRONT LOT On the Pamlico, Extra large and wooded Located at Maule's Point. $35,oor

COUNTRYLOT

On Sif 1727 about two miles past Lake Glenwood Approximately % x 160 $10,000.

Choice wooded lot in ^^^^|iile for your new home

REDOAK

Residential lot A large lot with trees in Red Oak Buy this lot and build your new home now $8.500

756-5395

201 Commerce St.

Our People Make The Difference

France* Harri*, REALTOR.....................................756-5659

Thelma Whitehurst, REALTOR, GRI, CRS 355-2996

Catherine Creech, REALTOR ........ 355-6234

Anne Duffu*, REALTOR, GRI................................756-2666

Jack Duffus, REALTOR, GRI. CRS ............756-5395

0-14 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. August 11.1985

144 Houses For Sale

NEED A LARGE wired (kshop in a shady fenced in

tck yard? That's just the beginning this brick ranch of ffrs In addition there are bedrooms, baths, formal areas, den and large eat-in kitchen. Over liOO veil cared for square feet Offered at tS7,900 Call for Sue Dunn today at Al*-ldge and Southerland, 7M 3500 or nights, 355 25

LISTING

Brand new _ bedroom, 2'i bath townhome in Wifdwood Villas with full base ment for extra storage Seller will pay points and closing cost (ossible NC Housing Money available S42,500. Call Terry Hathaway at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500/355 5387

NEW LISTING. Cherry Oaks This lovely 3 bedroom. 2 bath home on an extra large corner letjeatures living room, dining room, family room, and that hard to find downstairs master bhdroom With large double decks, tremendous stora doU)le car garage, and over 2 square feet it's in immaculate

cpnditlon Assumable FHA loan $94,-S00 To see this attractive

home, call Alita Carroll

AldVidge and Southerland 756 , 756 8278

3500

fiEMf LISTING. Great starter home with 3 bedroom, I '/j baths in a quiet neighborhood With large eat in kitchen, nicely landscaped yard and carport, a

vaiy special feature is the new, detached, I2'x24' workshop

S45,y00. For more details, call Mila Carroll, Aldridge and

Southerland 756 3500, 756 8278

NEW LISTING - Beautilul bedroom town ho use near Grwnvllle Athletic Club. Only 1 year old Excellent loan assumption. CENTURY 21 Tip ton,4 Associates 355 7002; nights 746 2790.

NEW LISTING on Chestnut StrSet with two apartments! On ly $24,900 Hignite Realtors 757 1969 anytime

NEW LISTING Cherry Oaks Thts lovely brick home features all formal areas, family room with wood stove, eat in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and doqple-car garage Sit on the new deck and en|oy the wooded lot. $79,900, To see this new listing call Alita Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756 8278

NVf LISTING. Custom built 3

bedrooms, 2 bath home under ootistruction on almost one acre lot. Just in time to pick your selections (decor). Your own pTivate pond is located on back of lot. Call J.C Bowen 756 7426 or Foursite Reaily 355-7300.

NO DOWN PAYMENT! As low

as $150 month payment. 3 bedroom, I'ybath Home Realty COv355 HOME.

NCOOWN, you live in house and make payments for '/j owner shif) Why rent. Call Paul. 757 1209

ONLY MINUTES from PCMH If you work at the Hospital and you like Williamsburg decor yoo'll love this home New paint, 2 ceiling Ians, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, $68.900 Quinn Realty Inc 355 6258

QWNER HAS TRANSFERRED

so take advantage ot this non qualifying FHA loan assumption iq Cambridge. Large great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, kitchen, deck oft back For your shqwing, ask for Sue Dunn today at .Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or nights, 355 2588

OWNER ANXIOUS to sell 4 bedroom home In Wintervllle. Price reduced to $49,900 Fenced in backyard with workshop. CENTURY 21 Tipton 8. Associates 355 7002; nights 746 2790, ask for Tim

144 Houses For Sale

PAY LOW EQUITY and assume this NC Housing fixed rate loan Home is 2 years old with foyer.

great room with fireplace and built-lns, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen dining combo and car I! Call today and ask for Sue

port!

Dunn today at Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3590 or nights. 355 2588.

PORTERTOWN 3 bedrooms. 2

baths. 1984 doublewide, central air, carport and garage. 0.94 acres, $46,500 Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2615 PRICE REDUCED and owner

anxious to sell this charming 3 bedroom home in University area, formal areas, den.

fireplaces, playroom, workshop garage and only $55.900 Call Julie Bruner, CENTURY 21

Tipton and Associates, 355-7002 Nights, 752 7827

RED OAK. Charming contem

porary in tip top condition! bedr

Irooms, great room with in direct lighting, garage AAany extras - this one is a must! Call University Realty 355 5866; Jean Hopper 756 9142

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, 756 3500or nigh,s, 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, CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355 7002 Nights, 752-7827.

THIS NEW LISTING ir

Singletree features a non quail tying FHA loan 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 Real tors 756 3500, nights 355 2588

TWO STORY A Frame Rustic Home Beautiful wooded lot, over an acre (more land op tional), about-2100 square feet, well,cared for 6 year old home, attractive neighborhood, taste fully decorated in earthtones. Reduced to $67.000. Call Davis Realty 752 3000 or 756 2904, 752 2438, 756 2477,355-2574. ,

UNIQUE CONTEMPORARY on

large corner lot offers in-ground pool, new workshop. 3 Irooms, 2 baths, large den

Sunny living room and many ex tras. Call Julie Bruner, CEN

TURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355 7002 Nights, 752 7827.

UNIVERSITY AREA 2 story.

great location, lots of S|>ace,

very good condition. Get if now before the rush! Call University Realty 355 5866, Jean Hopper 756 9142.

VICTORIAN HOME Built in 1903, over 4600 souare feel, cen tral heat and air, zoned CDF multi purpose, extra lot, (107x164) over $100,000. Call Davis Realty 752 3000 or 756 2 14, 752 2438, 756 2477, 355 2574.

WASHINGTON Edgewater Beach year round water front home. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, sunroom, boat house. Beautiful lot. Call University Realty 355-5866; Katherine Vinson 752-5778.

10.7 FINANCING for qualified buyer, seller pays $1,000 closing cost on new ranch home on wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace. Buy now and choose your own decor. C39. Foursite Realty 355 7300, Carolyn Erwin 355 6016,

3500+ SQUARE FOOT tri level Tudor Acre lot, privacy fence, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, huge den. wetbar. Cherry Oaks. Call 752 6523 days, 756 6703 nights.

144 Houses For Sale

3SW SOUARE FOOT Bargain badrooms, 3 baths, formal areas More. Priced below year tax evaluation. Excellent location 757 1224 or 1 584-4848

$S08 DOWN PAYMENT is alt you need to buy this 3 bedroom liq bath located off 33 East Home Realty, 355 HOME

8.5%, ASSUME, pay eauityT s, great t

bedrooms. 2 baths, great room, fireplace, screened porch. 756-5531. Singletree

148 Investment Property

QUADRAPLEX on River Bluff Road Price $98,000. Annual rent $11,600. See Smith Insurance and Realty, 752 2754.

23 SINGLE dwelling rental units Assumptions at excellent fixed rates plus additional owner financing. Greenville market area. Call C.J. Harris & Co , Inc., Financial & AAarketing Consultants- 757-0001.

ISO Land For Sale

ACRE LOTS for sale. Ask for Dick Evans, 756-0131 or 746 3339

RAMHORN ROAD 6+

beautiful acres. Priced reason able Call MORCO anytime 752 5019 or 752 3856.

10 ACRES rolling farm land $50,000 756 8737

35 ACRES, ideal horse farm half cleared, 5 minutes to mall Owner financed $105,000 . 756 8737

40 ACRES, all woods, 12 year pine growth, perk and plat $80,000 756 8737

152 Lots For Sale

AYDEN NC. Building lots North Hills Estate, al underground utilities, 110'x 150' Call Chester Stox, 746 6116.

BEAUTIFUL WOODED build ing lots, in two different estab llsned subdivisions. Outside city limits, 7,000 to 12,000 with some owner financing acailable. Catl W. G BLOUNT and ASSOCIATES, 756 3000 days or 355 6330 nights and weekends

BUILD YOUR DREAM HOME

on this 3 acre wooded lot in McGregor Downs. Call Univer sity Realty 355-5866; Katherine Vinson 752 5778.

CLEARED OR WOODED lots, low prices. 746 2348

EXCELLENT LOT IN Cherry Oaks owner will build to suite Call Al Baldwin, Foursite Real ty, 355 7300, nights 756 7836.

FOR SALE: Beautiful wooded building lots in established sub division outside city limits $12,000 and owner financing available Call W. G. Blount and Associates, 756 3000 or 355 6426

FOR SALE by owner. Lots: 'A to 1'/2 acres. 10 acre tracts also available. Call Monday Friday. 8:30 5:00,758 5256.

HIGGS AREA. Several small lots available beginning at $5,000 Call University Realty 355 5866; Jean Hopper 756 9142

LARGE MOBILE HOME LOT

for sale. Excellent location. Ap

proximately 3 miles from Bells Fork. Has C

community water line and Wintervllle School district 758 4320

LOT FOR SALE Sown In cen

tipede, residential only, com munity water, paved street. Call Davis Realty 752 3000 or 756 2904, 752 2438, 756 2477, 355 2574,

OFF BELVOIR ROAD, close to City, '/j acre, owner financing, $7900 Speight Realty. 756 3220, nights, 756 9784.

PINE BARK Subdivision. 1+4 acre cleared and wooded areas. Call University Realty 355 5866; Jean Hopper 756 9142.

^cSai[ing dafiitat dan

cHomiiPoxt

'out

cSea ^uit n/i[[a

at Minnesott Beach

$42,950.

Kivt'tlri'nl One i< T\vo iliJriHim \ lllds

SwinimiiiK IlH'l to

Mmnt'sotl C.i'll (. ouiilrv (. kib

tall us today

Irr. N.G. 1-800-672-6166 of Call Collect 919-249-1570

''uyx' 6i H-jrft'Istm Int j ( jmpanilli ( u

SHOPPERS FOR '/j to +4 acre

mobile home lots in well planned area Wintervllle School district. Owner financing. $96.59 a month with only $500 down. The Evans Company, 752 2814; Winnie, 752 4224 or Faye, 756-5258

WINDEMERE ESTATES. On

the lake, wooded and beautiful. Call University Realty 355 5866; Jean Hopper 756 9142.

WOODED OR CLEARED res! dential lots in Wintervllle school district 746 4002 after 6 p m

9/10 OF AN ACRE, 2 miles west of Ayden on Highway II. $3500

firm. Call 758 5111 after 6p m.

155

Resort Property For Sale

camping WOODED lot at

Lake Royale Small equity and take over payments, reason for selling, health problem Serious callers only. 758 4576.

EMERALD ISLE. Reduced to $108,900 . 3rd row seaview. 2100 square feet, 2 bedroom, large loft, fireplace, $1000 ALLOW ANCE for 2nd bath. McNeill Realty, 1 354 2787

NORTH CREEK Beauford

county, lot, mobile home, your aaradise priced reasonable

4orth Creek on front, boat canal in middle Call MORCO anytime 752 5019or 752 3856.

ONLY $500 DOWN

will buy you a choice 2 bedroom Vacation on the Harbor at Carolina Beach FREE year round use of pool, pier and all amenities Call Mrs. Gordon 919 458 8110. 5 p m to 7:30 p.m. any day except Tuesday.

Greenbilar tillage

746-2020

Xharmmg 1 story Colonial, fully carpeted .with appliances furnished, washer-dryer connections, energy efficient heat pump, -and outside storage. Well maintained grounds and playground for the tots.

1 Bedroom Units Starting At $185

2 Bedroom Units Starting At $200

OFFICE HOURS: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 2-6 p.m. Sunday, August 11, Open 12-3

I PAMLICO BEACH Waterfront 3 bedroom, 1 bath cottage located on lot with sandy beacn. Pier with large deck and boat ' house, plus large storage build-ng with 2 bedroom (tree cabin)

for the kids also on property. $67,500 For more information

call Sally Robinson, 1 964 4711, Woodstock Realty, Belhaven, 1 943 3352.

SCHRAMS BEACH Water front Nice wooded lot on Pungo river, bulkheaded and with septic tank installed Ideal location for mobile home, travel trailer or cottage, $21,000 Sally Robin son, 1 964 4711, Woodstock Realty, Belhaven, t 943 3352.

161

Apartments For Rent

UNIVERSITY MEDICAL PARK TOWNHOMES FOR RENT

106 Scales Place Across From Hospital and

2 Bedrooms

1' 2 Baths

Cable TV Available

Swimming pool Available

Medical Center

Energy Efficient Williamsburg Exteriors

Deluxe Kitchens

Fenced Patio

HOSPITAL AREA WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE

CALL 752-6415 Monday*Friday 9-5

A BEAUTIFUL 2 bedroom apartment, only $250/month, practically new Call Tommy 756 7815or 758 9052, after 7:30

ABSOLUTELY FREE service to the apartment hunter. Apartment Locafer Service. mile. 756 6616

AVAILABLE NOW. Furnished Student condos at Kingston Place, 1 year lease and deposit required CENTURY 21 B. Forbes, 756 2121

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

Apartments For Rent

AFFORDABILITY

Collka C. Moore and Associates offers affordable two and three bedroom townhomes at four locations in the Greenville

Why pay rent? You can on your tovnhome with payments

comparable to or kwver than rent. Call today Wil Reid at 75^6050/752 1609 or Jane War ren at 758-6050/830 1459 (Green vllle, NC)

COLLICEC. MOORE

.ASSOCIATES 110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

AYDEN DUPLEXES. 9 and

bedroom duplexes, fully equip pad with washer/dryer hookups, additional storage, great shape Call REMCO EAST 758-6061

AZALEAGARDENS

CLEAN AND QUIET one

bedroom furnished apartments energy ettlcient. free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable T.V.. Couples or singles only. $195 a month. 90 day lease.

AABILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with 1'/} baths. Also I bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, iree cable TV, washer-dryer hook-ups. iaunlry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and PCX3L.752 1557

DUPLEX. Heat pump, university. $310. Aval August 1. Married or sing reer person preferred. Call 757-0001 or 753 4015.

DUPLEX. 2 bedroom, electric heat, central air. No pets Lease. $245. Call 946 1727.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom

garden and townhouse apartments, feai ' .....

ituring Cable TV, modern appli anees, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office - 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

FREE EFFICIENCY apart ment in Wilson In exchange for babysitting. Hours flexible. Call 1-291 0882.

FURNISHED APARTMENT

for renf, Ringgold Towers, 1-523 7608.

KINGS ARMS

APARTMENTS

One bedroom apartments, fully carpeted, modern kitchen appliances, energy efficient heat-pump for low utility bills. 2 blocks to ECU, 4 blocks to downtown. 1209 Charles Boulevard beside Domino's Pizza. Office 104.

752-8915.

Model unit open Monday-Satur 9-6PM

day from t

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

I 8i 2 Bedroom Garden Apart-nentsA|liances furnished, carpet*Central heat and air*Free Cable TVPool and laundry facMities*24 hour emergency maintenance Located oH East 10th Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer. Office hours 9:30 5:30 AAonday Friday

752-3519

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook ups, cable TV.wall to-wall carpet, fhermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

5 Saturday 15 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

Apart mefits For Rent

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments. carpeted, did washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious ground wHk abundant nomical utilities and PC to Greenville Country Club 7: HDUSEKEEPIHO Apartment

in private home. Joining cam pus, 1 mature student with ret

erences. Call 7S2-S529 NEAR UNIVERSITY, Cotanche

Street. 2 and 3 bedroom apart ments available now. Appliances furnished. 247-5648.

NEW ONE BEDROOM energy efficient apartment. Washer,

dryer hookup, water furnished, parlor fan in living room

Located near the Pieza. S335 per month. Phone 355-6011 or S5-

6010 after 6 pm.

NEW TOWNHOUSE for rent. 2 bedrooms, I '/b baths, heatpump, outside storage, all appliances, private patio, many extras.

great location, no pets, deposit - after 5

required. Call weekdays i p.m. 753-5449 and weekends.

OAKMONTSOUARE

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, rang#, disposal included. We also have table TV, Very convenient to pm Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments a vai lable.

756-4151

ONE AND TWO bedroom aoartments close to college. Kitchen appliances, carpeted, central air and heat. 752-8915.

ONE BEDROOM apartment at Green Villa-S210 per month. 2 bedroom duplex at Foxberry Circle-$26S per month; 2 bedroom,. IVb bath townhouse duplex-$300 per month. 2 bedroom, l'/5 bath townhouse at Village East-$310 per month. Lease and security deposit required. Duff us Realty, Inc, 756-0811.

PIRATES LANDING

Reade Circle "Student Housing" suites available. Bed, desk, refrigerator furnished. ALL utilities included. AAODEL UNIT OPEN 9-5, AAonday-Friday. Drop by or call REMCO EAST^ '

MCOi

758-6061

PRIVATE bath in 2Vb bath, 2 bedroom townhouse, large kitchen, washer/dryer hookups, great professional location at West Hills near hospital. No pets. 355-6002 or 756-7541.

RENT FURNITURE: Living, dining, bedroom complete. Option tobuy. U REN CO, 756-3862,

RINGGOLD TOWERS

At The Campus East Carolina University Fully furnished and accessoriz ed student condos for renf beginning fall semester. Efficiencies, 1 and 2 bedroom units. Located at ECU campus.

Ward Property Brokers 756 8410

SHENANDOAH VILLAGE - 2

bedroom townhouse, available

Apart metits For Rit

ONE BEDROOM

heat and hot water ___________

201 North Woodlawn, S240. 756-0S4S or 758-0635.

apartment, r furnished.

TREETOPS. 2 bedroom, 2 bath.

extra nice condominium, refrigorator with icemaker, dishwasher, range, washer/ dryer included, fireplace, cell

173 Houses For Rent

THREE BEDROOM brick, all

Mlianccs, $350 month. Hignite

SSa" ------ - -

(Mltors, 757-19169, nights 355-2556

ing fans, designer blinds. Call REaACO east wwkdays for an

appointment. 750^1

TWO BEDROOM apartment for ing

and basic cable. 756-5156

rent, includes heeling and air

TWO BEDROOMS, 607 West 4th Street. Call 756-6383 or 756^>489

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX for

rent. Appliances furnished Carpet and air conditioned Available by August 15th. Just redecorated. Yard maintained by owner. 1 year lease and 1 months rent In advance. No pets 101B White Hollow Road. Contact Bill Laughinghouse -Bostic-Sugg Furniture Company, 401 West 10th Street, Greenville. Phone 758-2513.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX on

Browntea Drive, range, refrigerator, hookups, central air, nopets.S285.756-7480.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, i '/i bath hMmhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool; tennis court. Immediate occupancy.

355-6302

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR

Hooker Road. New, available 15th, outside and attic storage, energy efficient, $345. After 6 p.m. 756-9006 or 756-3930.

WINTERVILLE - New I bedroom. Washer/dryer hookups, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appliances. |23S/month. 756-3342.

1 AND 3 BEDROOM apartments

available, for rent. 753-3311.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE, available September 1, 1985. Call 752-5862, after 5 p.m.

163 Business Rentals

SPACE AVAILABLE August, 1st, 1750 square feet, S300. Good business location. 903 Dickinson Avenue. Call 757 1122 or 757-3200.9-5 p.m.

170

Gindominiums For Rent

SUPER DEAL. Condominium. 2 bedroom, m bath, large patio with comfortable fireplace, large closets. $400 rent. 752-6889 days, 756 3709 after 6 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM townhouse.

l</$ baths, fireplace, good loca tlon. $375.355-5927 or 756-0949.

173 Houses For Rent

AVAILABLE NOW. 3 bedroom house. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes, 756-2121.

BRICK THREE bath, $400 per

September 1st, 1'/i baths, no pena

allowed. S31S/month. Clark Branch. 355 2000.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartmenn CABLE TV,-TENNIS COURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. to 5p.m. AAonday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

THE MIDDLEMAN

Apartment listing roommate referral service. 210 East 4th Street, Suite 12. 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 tor. Call 830 1069.

CLASSIFIED OISPUY

utilities. Deposit and lease re quired. 109 Trent

Circle, Greenfield Terrace, 752 3797, weekends only.

THREE BEDROOM. 2 bath house in the country-$450 per month. 3 bedroom house on Wobb Street-$320 per month, 3 bedroom house on E. I3th Street Couples or families only-$300 per month. 3 bedroom house In Edwards Acrts-8400 per n>onth. Lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc, 756+1111.

TWO BEDROOM house for rent.

big yard, locetcd on Sunset Avenue near West End Shopping Centw. 756-5156.

TWO BEDROOM home, living room, eat-in kitchen, stove and

rofrigerator. $325 month. Call Jane 355-7653 before 5; 355 3851 after 5

UNIVERSITY AREA

bedrooms and study, I'/i baths, fenced yard and attached viwrkshop. $4S0/month includes all appliances, small pets ac captable, prefer couple avail able mid August. 758-2393 or 355-6733.

2 BEDROOM Townhouse rent, beside Greenville Athletic Club Will consider selling. $400/ month (work) 753-4720. (home) 752-8747.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE for rent, located close to University. Call 355-5001, after 4 p.m.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE, 5 blocks from campus. 206 North Jarvis, available Immediately, $330.

758 5299.

175 Lots For Rent

AVAILABLE NOW large spacious lots in Branches Estates, section III water and garbage pick up free, also paved streets and concrete driveway, children and house pets welcome, also through August 1 month free rent. Call 756-6163.

17?

Mobile Homes For Rent

on attractive corner lot in

small park 1 mile from Greenville. $165. Call 752 7148 days, 752-0978 nights.

TWO BEDROOM, unfurnished, Belvoir Estates near Airport. 1 at $165 and 1 at $170.752-8244. TWO BEDROOMS, 2 baths, cen

tral heat and air, near universi ty, $200 month. No pets, no children. 752-5167, 746 6394 nights.

I BEDROOM

758-5458.

mobile home.

12X60, 2 BEDROOMS, partially furnished, private lot, $175 plus $7Sdeposlt. 753 3093

3 BEDROOM AAobile Home for

rent. 756-4687.

2 BEDROOM furnished, $160, unfurnished, $140; 3 bedrooms furnished $165; unfurnished, $145; 1 bedroom furnished, $135. unfurnished, $120. No pets, no children. 758-0745.

17?

Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOM, carpeted, washer/dryer on private

to*. S

miles from hospital off Stan-toncburg Road. No children, No pets. 758-5757. __

180

Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

AYDEN. I block from doimtotam. Paved streets, city

water and sewage, trash pickup. Lot rent $50 per month. 746-2425.

LARGE MOBILE HOME Lot in mobile home court on Highway 33 East. No children and no pets. Call 758+1745.

AAOBILE HOME LOTS Bir

chviraod Sands, section A. Wooded lots. City water, swimming pool, cable vision, garbage pick-up tree. Phone 752-6643.

181

Office Space For Rent

BEAUTIFUL, NEW Executive

office space on Arlin vard. 1,000 square f

)ton Boule-756 8655.

FOR LEASE: Offh square feet, 3 offic tlon area, ideal

I spaces, 550 i and reel

(tionJ avail able Immediately. Cani55^393.

NEED OFFICE SPACE? All

sizes. From $6.00 to $9.00 per square foot. Several locations. Call Connally Branch at Realty World, Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

NEW

space,

Tm.

EXECUTIVE office Commerce Street. 355-

181

Office Space For Rent

2JM SQUARE FOOT office space for lease. Zoned AAedicai Arts. University AAedkal Park. Ideal tor medical, dental, other professional practice or health related business. Call 752-0113 or 756+1765.

184

Resort Property. For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH, Pine Knoll Shores, an ocean front townhouse, 2 bedrooms. $400 per vek. Call 247-3319.

185 Rooms For Rent

MALE TO SHARE a 2 bedrocxn mobile home, $125, half utilities, pool, (^all 752-4199, after 12 noon.

PRIVATE ROOAA, non-smoker, female, student or professional, $150 month. 756-8785.

PRIVATE ROOM. 0.2 mile frgm main campus, $150 inclusive: Available August 20.752 1905.

ROOM FOR RENT: Lots of privacy with your own bath and entrance, close to ECU. $175, utilities included; 752 2357.

ROOM FOR RENT. $100 month. Central heat and air. 2 blocks from campus. 758-6996.

1?2 Roommate Wanted

ECU FEAAALE student needs t roommates to share expenses. Call 847-6412 after 7 p.m.

OFFICE FOR RENT. Universi ty Professional Centre. 602 East 10th Street. Call 752-4405.

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT,

Executive office space in new building located in downtown area. Near university and courthouse. 758-1403.

PRIME LOCATION. Arlington

Centre, 1310 square feet, 756 6295, after 6 p.m.

SINGLE OFFICE at Dunn Grier Building with conference room and copy machine avail able. Call 752-5700 or 756 1076.

SINGLE OFFICE SPACE (or

rent. Excellent facilities, conveniently located on Commerce Street. Receptionist secretarial assistance available. Reasonable rates. Call 355-6109.

SUITE AVAILABLE August 1st. 550 square feet with 3 offices. Heat-air furnished. 608 "F" Alrlington Boulevard. Also single office 25. square feet. Heat-alr furnished. Call 756-6235 before noon or Van Fleming 752 2887.

TWO OFFICE SUITE downtown! $195 month. All utilities and janitorial I Hignite Realtors, 757-1969.

1803 S. CHARLES Boulevard. 7 rooms furnished. Conference room, reception room and exec utlve office. Call 756-7878 days, 756-4387 nights.

FEAAALE ROOMAAATE wanted for two bedroom house. Half ot everything. 752 1498.

STUDENT needs

ite,!

FEMALE

studious roommate, $110 plus utilities, 758-8941 anytime. FEMALE ROOAAAAATE needeS

In Wilson Acres, '/j rent and utilities, $165, deposit required. Call Karen 758-5697, leave message. _

FEAAALE NEEDED to share

nice condominium. $125 rent plus'/} utilities. 355-2733 after 7.

FEMALE ROOMMATE

wanted. Fully furnished, $138 month, >/i utilities, ten minutes from town. 757-3761 after Sdll Ask for Vickie.

FEAAALE CHRISTIAN room mate wanted. W rent, VS utilities, can after 6, 752-8915. Ask for Jane. ,

LADY ONLY to share mobile home, age 30-45. Call atteC 4 p.m., 355 6807.

AAALE ROOAAAAATE wanted, 2 bedroom apartment, Eastbrook. Rent $140 plus half expenses. Prefer student. 758 7180 after 5.

AAALE ROOAAMATE needed. Eastbrook Apartments. $143 plus utilities. Call Allen, 758-5547.

1?4 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756-8615, nights.

WANTED:

752-4072.

2 seater gocarL

WANTED: Baseball and football cards. 7S6-0367.

CUSTOM BUILT 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Den with fireplace, formal areas. Lovely lot and neighborhood. Fenced yard. $500 per month. 756-4276.

FOUR BEDROOM house, '/S block from campus. Available immediately. Rent $475 per month. Call 758 9210, between 8-5, AAonday Friday.

FREE EQUITY lease option. Rent tor 2 years, VS house is yours. Call Paul. 757-1209.

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 oarage. All appliances, celling fans and air conditioners Included. $450 a month. Available October 1. Call 753-4082.

HOUSES IN COUNTRY. Apartment and rooms in Greenville. Call 746-3284.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

Professional Management and Maintenance 2 Bedroom Townhouses & 1 Bedroom Garden Apartments Kitchens Feature Dishwashers & Disposals Fully Carpeted Private Laundry Facilities Large Pool Cable T.V. Included Private Balconies

Convenient To Shopping (inters & Restaurants ECU Bus Service

DlrecUons: 10th Street Exiention To RWer Bluff Hoed, Next To RIvorgato Shopping Corrtor

PHONE 758-4015

Attention Students

LARGE

BEDROOMS

For

ROOMMATES

$265 per month or $132.50 each per month

700 Square Feet

5 Blocks From ECU

ECU Bus Service

Public Transit Swimming Pool Open Til Sept. 29

TarlRKery)

ESTATE^iw^

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

Office Hours M-F 9-5 30, Sat & Sun 1-5 p m Managed by U S Shelter Corporation

EASTBROOK APARTMENTS

and

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

1, 2 & 3 Bedroom Units Fully Furnished Kitchens

Complete Laundry Facilities 3 Pools

ECU Bus Sen/ice Professional Management Skilled Maintenance Staff Conveniently Located Cable TV

PHONE 752-5100

204 Eastbrook Drive

Office Hours:

Monday-Friday 8-6 Saturday 10-3

Sunday t-5

NOW OPEN

COME AND SEE WHAT EVERYONE IN GREENVILLE IS TALKING ABOUT

Eaidane

GREENVILLES

NEWEST

LUXURY

APARTMENTS

where you get all these amenities:

Choice of one, two, or three bedroom apartments

Five floor plant available

Two full baths in all two and throe bodroom apartments

Stop-savor kitchans, with frost-frao rafrigarator/fraezar, continu-ousclaan aloctric rangeoven, dishwasher, disposal, pantry, and built-in washer dryer connection.

Patio with all first floor apartments. Private dock with second floor apartments. Each with sliding glass doors and enclosed storage room.

Cable T.V. available

A wood-burning fireplace in each apartment

Energy-saving haat pump: for heating and air conditioning

E-300 Energy Efficient Award

Wall-to-wall carpeting; drapes for alt windows, tile foyer

Coiling fan in living room; overhead lighting in bedrooms

Secured laundromaton premises

Plenty of closet space

Lighted tennis court

Swimming pool

Club room

Handicapped apartments with special faatures, including grab bar and handrails in bath, antiscald shower control, handicapped parking

TELEPHONE

Located near the Radioaon and Sheraton Hotela-^Mist oft Greenville Blvdy mouthweatf on Horaeahoe Drive

355-2198

MANAGEMENT BY

INFORMATION CENTER & RENTAL OFFICE 1510 BRIDLE CIRCLE, GREENVILLE

lOUAl HOUSINC

OPPORTUNITY

Monday - Saturday 10:00 AM to 6:00 PM Sunday 1:00 PM to 5:00 PM <>

ReattyGrouporVa,lnc..

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

>15

CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY

Buying or Selling

Get On the Right Track!

2424 S. Charles Street

756-6666

k * k k * * * * *

NEW LISTING

MMACUUTE is the word that comes to mind when you see this lovely custom built 2 story riome In Cherry Oaks. Extras include custom mantle, built-in bookshelves, and beautiful walipaper. Unique features include master bedroom on 1st floor and walk-in attic on 2nd floor which could be a 4th bedroom. Must see to appreciate! Offered at $M,900. #269. Listed by Tom Trolley.

756-9945

CAMaOT CONTEklPORARY that you'll lovel With 1890 square feet in an attractive L shaped floor plan this home features a tremendous den with fireplace, formal areas, cathedral ceilings, breakfast room with sliding doors, 3 bedrooms, and 2 baths. A truly spacious home that you Must See, and offered at 171,900. *271. Listed by John Moye Jr.

0000 LOOKINO. brick ranch with single car garage located in a quiet area that's great for the young family! 3 bedrooms, IV4 baths, LARGE fenced backyard, carpet throughout, and super neat. See this one fast before it's to tate. Offered at 945,600. #270. Listed by OeDe Carney.

756-0604

FRESH ON THE MARKET. Come see this charming 3 bedroom brick ranch located lust minutes from Carolina East Mall This home features den with fireplace, central air, and a carport. Priced at 954,900. *272. Listed by Ann Bass

757-3759

756-99

185.900

165.000

150.000

149.900

145.000 139,500

132.000

129.900

Beautiful Canadian Cedsr log country home on 10 acres of land. 3 bedrooms, left, gorgeous greatroom, pine floors. 837

Large family home on a 2 acra lot In Qraenvllle. 4 bedrooms, 3 largo baths with dressing rooms, formal rooms. 594

BaautHul contemporary on 9V4 acras of land on Pamlico River. 3 badrooma, dining room, dack, gorgeous view. *223

Psisllal Is the word for this sUtaly home wllh nearly 4,000 square feet, and Includes a guest home. Faaluras 415 bsdroms, 3V baths, 3 ftreplacas, all formal areas, Intsreom. central vac, many bullHns, and moral Call for mors Information. *251

Executive home In Baywood on over an acre. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal

areas, garage, livground pod. #185

Brook Valley. Lovely 2 story trsdl-tlonal with 4 bedrooms, 3is baths, all formal areas, lovely salting. #199

Prestigious loestlon surrounds this lovsly home fnatii' ig t grs,.rroom

in masiar bedroom, large screened porch, garage. *233

Brook Valley. Walk right on to the course from your back yard In this lovely 5 bedroom home which has everything you could need. Includes all formal areas, a family room with fireplace, and a largo racrsatlon room as wall. Beautiful landscaping. *259.

ciegifOt Victorian with formal living room with firsplaca, dining room, and 3 vary spacious bedrooms with lireolaces *244

QOLF COURSE. Walk right on to the course from your back yard of this lovely 5 bedroom home in Brook Valley, which has everything you might need. Includes all formal areas, a family room with fireplace, and a large recreation room as well, plus a large beautifully landscaped yard. Offered at $129,900, call now for your private showing. #259

119,500

115.000

103.900 102,600

99.900

98.900

90.000

89.900

88.900

87.900

84.900 84,500

79.900

77.000

75.000

74.900

73.900

73.500

71.900

69.900

69.500

69.000

68.900

68.000 65,000

Chsrming brick WHHsmsburg under construction. Lsrge greetroom, esHn kitchen, lormsi dining room wllh hsrdwood floor. *242

Beeutlful sell box. Just the floor pisn youve been looking fort This 1,878 squsrs loot home leetures the mssler bedroom end belh downstairs end 2 lsrge bedrooms end beth wHh skyllghi up, lsrge kitehen wHh nook sres.*82

Specious end gracious wlih 5 bedrooms, double gerage, targe detached workshop, elegsnt entrance. Priced below tax vehie. *142

Exquisita country home wMh custom woodwerli, stereo Intercom, 18x28 Ismlly room, welk-ln eloeci, targe msster suHe, unfinished 2nd story. *243

Assume the loen on this Wllltamsburg home with 3 bedrooms end 2 belhs, huge eefin kitehen, greetroom. Owners translerred. *197

Altordsble 4 bedroom ranch leetures 2 bsths, llreptace, double gerage, lor^ mal dining and living room, plus laml-ly room. In ground pool. *107

Spacious brick ranch tocsted In tine neighborhood with all lormsi areas, targe carport, screened porch, leno-ed backyard. *240

Like new home with over 1,700 square feet with lormal areas, eat-ln kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireptacs, carport. *183

Qrsat floor plan In this lovsly home In Csmelot. Surrounded by shade trees this 3 bedroom 2 bath brick ranch features formal erees, family room with Itrsptacs, esHn kitehen, deck, end so much more. *283

Lots of privacy with this 3 bedroom 2 bath ranch In a prime location. Convenient to schools and shopping. . *185

Enjoy the pool and tennis courts nearby this rancher In popular neighborhood. This largo 3 bedroom 2 bath home has ]ust been freshly palnted...all ready for It's new owners. See tor yoursoH. *244

Country Living. This 1,700 square loot 3 bedroom ranch Is ready to move into. It has 2 large decks, beautifully carpeted greatroom with beamed ceilings, formal living room, and a beautifully wooded lot. *281

61.900

58.900

57.900

56.900

Wlntervllle sri

smily

_ 'Lediooms, 2

be**!-. a.-.o a oouble garage. *258

4 bedrooms and a corner lot make this brick ranch wHh central air one of the best buys In town. 1,700 square feat. *194

BaautltuI 3 bedroom condo at Windy I Ridge. Pretty decor and nearly new carpet Lots of extrae. *222

Mora for your money erlth this brick ranch in Red Oak. Features 3 bedrooms, kltehan-dlnlng-famlly room cemblnallon. *148 ^

Plelura pretty recently radacorsted condo at Windy RIdga. 3 bedrooms, 2ta baths, with popular Wllltamsburg decor. *192

52.900 52,000

50.900

Qreat homo with a VA loan assumption. Fenced yard with garden apace, 3 betaooms, 2 lull baths, IMng room, dining room and don. 183

Qrlfton are*. Must be seeni Beautiful cedar and redwood home with greatroom with fireplace, dack oH dining area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. *229

Need space? 4 bedrooms on s king slied lot and this house Is neat a* a pin, ready lor you to mbve right In. 189

University charm...thls neat brick ranch Is a sura bet. This home features 3 bedrooms, renovated kitchen, central heat and air, llraptaca, and a screened porch. And all at a reasonable price. *252

Good nelghberhood on East side of town. Features targe living room, 3 bedrooms, Ita baths, nice shaded lol with creek. *238

Attention Investors. 4 duplex units svsllable as a package deal. Brick veneer, good location, appllsnces. 114

Redueed...charmlng home In Orchard Hills. 3 bedrooms, large walk-in elosat, extra bulH4ns and lovely decor. *187

nei.

|41,900

41.000 38,900

37.000

Assumable and affordabla combine to make this your first dream home. Extras Include fenced backyard, cav-pori wfth attached storage shed, low maintenance exterior. Sea this charming 3 bedroom house today. *280 I

2 bedroom paslve solar home In Ayden. Living room, dining area with mirrored wall, walk-ln cloaet in master bedroom. 904

Roomy 3 bedroom, ivi bath In University srea with lanced backyard, recent renovations, prvate y.*iOl

Just right lor a starter homel 3 bedrooms snd 1 bath located Just mliHitaa from town In nice country salting. 792

OWNER TRANSFERRED and must sell this nearly new beautiful 3 bedroom home In Westhaven IV. This home features greatroom with fireplace, large cheerful kitchen with lots of extra cabinets, 2Vi baths, and is beautifully decorated Offered at $99,900, take a look and you'll fall In loVe with it! #253.

49,500

56,500

yours! Call now. #255

55,900

Maks s wise Investment on this simost new duplex with 2 bedrooms,

1H baths on each side. Assumable ec cnn

k)an.#111

Don't wall to sea this nice 3 bedroom 2 bath ranchi Features woodstove,

Jenn-aira range, trash compactor, 55,000

and so much more. And It can be

Beautiful 3 bedroom home In Westhaven IV. Home features greatroom wHh firsplaca and large cheerful kitchen with lots of extra cabinets. Beautifully decorated and only a little over one year old. 253

Rustic Ranch with many trees and shrubs. 4 bedroom brick and cedar In Cherry Oaks wlih beamed ceilings and 2 fireplaces. 903

Large house...large lot. 4,130 square feet with 5 bedrooms 31^ baths, and nice location, surrounded by great neighbors. *708

54,900

REDUCEDI Take a look at this spacious brick ranch located in one of Greenville's finest neighborhoods. This home features all formal areas, large carport, screened porch, fenced backyard, and new gas heating system, and all for $71,900. #240

65,000

Yc... luve the spacious living areas In this 3 bedroom homo In Club Pines. Home features large formal areas with hardwood floors great lor entertaining, as well as a hugs den lor relaxing. All this plus an assumabis loan with no qualifying. 285

Club Pines. Distinctive home with 3 bedrooms two with private baths, huge greatroom, screened porch, new carpel 867

Lake Ellsworth. Brand new brick home features spacious msster suits down, and 2 bedrooms up, formal dining, large greatroom. #205

Beeutlful home In country! Spacious 2,100 square feet home only SVk miles from Qraenvllle. Homs| features sunken dan with hardwood floor, large country kitchen, 3 bedrooms, and formal areas. All situated on a luMious Isndscaped yard. Absolutely spotless! 262

Largs 3-4 bedroom home with 2,250 square feet. Beautiful hardwood floors, formal dining room, cozy dsn and slate floor. (149 -

65.000

63.900

63.000

62.900

62,500

61.900

Farmvllls. Beautiful country ranch which features 3 bedrooms, 2 bsths, specious dsn, and much more. Reduced.

Great loan assumption on this Westhaven home with 3 bedrooms, formal room, den with fireplace, pretty landscaping. 193

Duplex wHh FHA loan assumption. 2 bedrooms, 1 Vk bsths, heat pump on each side. Almost new, only minutes from med school. 184

Owners have moved, say selll Lake Ellsworth, 3 bedrooms, 2H beths, lormal rooms, and large fenced backyard. *214

University charmer edth 1,803 square feet wllh hardwood floors throughoirt, 3 bedrooms, and rare Hip Rooi. Adfolns campus. 238

Lakewood Pines. Quiet nelghborhaod and convenient location lor this ranch home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, lormsi areas, snd sunporch. 137

Completoly renovated two story In University area with 4 bedrooms, dining room, firepiaoe, corner lot, heat pumps. 198 ^

Need 4 bedrooms? This brick ranch has them. All formal areas, greatroom. and eaMn kitehen, plus brick pello. 225

Country living, close In. Plenty of privacy In this ranch home with sunken living room, 3 bedrooms, 2 . baths, fireplace. 187

Carefree condo living can be yours with this 3 bedroom 2H belh wllh assumabis loan. Relax and en)oy the summer at the pool. 212

3 bedroom ranch In Stratford freshly painted on the inside. Den with fireplace, screened porch, lormal living room, hardwod floors **51

**ertsct !oi kidsi A tenced In back yard and 2 car garage are some of the extres with this 3 bedroom 2 bath brick ranch. Formal living room and family room with fireplace add to the comfort. A real bargaini 257

Lots of yard with this 3 bedroom home In quiet neighborhood. Den with fireplace, formal dining snd living rooms. 218

Country living at Its best in th Is 3 bedroom which features nice roomy kitchen, family room with fireplace, formal areas and 2 full baths 181

Cute as s button and loaded with everything you've always wanted. Country location, fenced yard, workshop, garage. 289

QuM street, sate for kids or pets. This brick ranch has a fenced backyard, all formal areas, fireplace, carport. 237

3 roomy bedrooms, large kitchen with bar snd dining area, 16x16 workshop, csrport, Wlntervllle ares. Seller anxious to sell! 227

University bargain. Sharp brick ranch wllh 1,700 squars feat offers 3 bedrooms, fireplace, and central air. Must see. 202

Look no more...you'll be charmed by the hardwood floors and very spacious kitchen In this 3 bedroom 2 belh home. Deck and woodstove. 235

Brick ranch with everything! Formal living room, den, spacious kitchen, 3 bedrooms, playroom, nicely landscaped lot. 155

Qetting started? This 3 oedroom brick ranch features den wllh fireplace, garage, dack. and heat-

ajrr.;) Ar.c iea ai!I p.y po .!. i'iO

Confuclous aay Home priced In the 40's gives you house payments In the 400's. This Is sbsolutely true wHh interst rates as low as they are now. Don't wait too tate to see this 3 bedroom home ttiat Is so alfo^ dable. 245

Owner says sell this 3 bedroom ranch with new paint Inside and oul carport, and located on a quiet street. 131

Restored Country Farmhouse with wooded lot, workshop, liraplaee, excellent condition. Only 5 minutes from hospital *225

THIS HOME in Westhaven Is so neat and clean you can move right In and not do a thing! Owners have transferred and Must Sell. 3 bedrooms, formal room, den with fireplace, pretty landscaping, and a great loan assumption. Only $65,000. #193

49,000

47.900

47,800

47.500

46.500

45.500

44.900

43.500

Far from the ntaddenlng crowds, whsre the sir Is almost as clean as this 3 bedroom 2 beth home with ex-trs lsrge yard. Escape city taxes and enjoy country living at Its bast. 249

Delightful! This new 2 bedroom townhouse Is delightfully decorated and ready for your Inspection. Convenient and quiet location with many extras. Beautiful kitchen and lovely carpeting, outside storage. 258

Super deal on this new one story condo. Den wHh fireplace, large private patio, seller with pay points. 171

Play ball In the oversize den of this 3 bedroom home. Has outside storage building, and no city taxes. Good buy. 888

Country setting Just minutes from the hospital, 3 bedrooms, brick ranch, hardwood floors. A real bargain. 850

Elbow room In this 3 bedroom rsnch with huge greatroom with fireplace, wooded lot. ano <0x38 garage/workshop. 889

rhn_^_t-com, *2 atedio IskHienand

lowborn, 1

- - jeorooms

ind bath up Assumable FHA loan. 118

Great starter home In nice neighborhood featuring detached garage/workshop, new vinyl siding on extarior, and neat as a pin Inside. This 3 bedroom home Is priced right to sell! 244

Renovated cutia with large rooms, convenient to schools, sho^iIng, and hospital. Brick traditional with carport. 851

Farmers Home assumable loan on this 2 bedroom home with spacious

.fe v.-unt.-, x-icnu-i ana oversized ulMtf roor'

iCK

BEAUTIFUL custom built country home just minutes from town. Features gourmet kitchen, formal dining room with bay window, 18 x 28 family room, large master bedroom, plus an unfinished 2nd story with room for additional bedrooms and playroom. Assumable no qualifying loan assumption, and offered at $74,900. #243

35.900

35.500

29.900

27.900

26.900

24.000

19.500

19.000

MORE FOR YOUR MONEY is what you get with this gracious 3 bedroom brick ranch with double car garage in quiet neighborhood. This home also features an office area, whole house ventilator, spacious fenced backyard, and is reduced to just $57,900. Call today to see this great value. #146

wwiivii nav outgrown Ihl* 2 bodfoom condo at Wllllamaburg Manor. Taatolully dacoratad, graat nalghbars. 158

Maka an olfar on Ihia 2 badroom con-; do! Unlvaralty araa, lull baaamant, wall carad for, Ownar tranalarrad. 105 ^ \ ^

Nawly ramodaiad Mdar homa, naw carpal haating ayatam, panallng. Sparkling claan with 2 king alia badrooma. 177

Cozy and comlortabla ramodaiad bungalow la a parfact tartar homa. Country lot with hada traaa, aaaumabta loan. 889

A Wt of TLC It all thia larga homa In Aydan naadt. Faaturat 3 badrooma, dan, formal rooma, larga kitchan. 162

Ara you handy? Thit rlvartront cot-taga cduld ba a graat waak-and ratraat wHh a llttia work. 2 badrooma, good bulkhaad. 883

Pricad to mova! 1 acra lot with 12x52 moblla homa with attachad dan with carport. Calling fan and woodatova. 138

Cuta llttia atartar homa In Maadowbrook. 2 badrooma, living room, and klichan wllh aating araa. Convanlant location. 147

INVESTMENT t COMMERCIAL

250.000 Invaatmant proparty downtown Qraanvllla. Ona antira block with 20 dwalllnga balng told at a package. Call lor datallt. 188

165.000 davalopmant potantlal vicinity of hotpltal, naw 284 and Stantonaburg Road araa. 188

155.000 Acr** on Highway 84 Waat.

Tobacco and peanut allotment. Will conaldar tubdlviding. Good commar-clal potantlal. 219

125.000 Comptata nuraary on 3.39 acraa. In-cludat 9 graanhoutat, 2 trucka, of-flea, all atock, and a doubla wide and tingla wida moblla homa. 201

98.000 Acraa near Haddock'a

Croatroada. 31 acraa under cultivation, balance In timber. Tobacco allotmanl. 890

83.500 Raducad! Great opportunity to teal your talanta In a tmall butlnatt. Con-vaniant atora with graat traffic flow. Call lor datallt. 902

22,400 1 ^ *Pt** claarad, 7 acraa

tlmbarland. 1 mlla from Volca of America. 789

20.000 Woodbarry Subdlvitlon. 4 acre wooded Iota, 5 avallabla. 102

19,900 Commarclal building on Highway 33

with 1,144 aquara feat, and high vltlblllly 7 daya a waak. Ownar Ilnan-clngavallabla.aiOa . .

18.500 3 *0* In WIntarvllla School

dlatrlct. Clota to tchool and hopping. 833

15.000 Woodland Acraa. 9 iota of 10 acraa

each, may tubdlvlda. Financing avallabla. 15,000 aach.

8.500 ^*n your own Horta Stable. 5 talla, lead room, tack room. Juat outalda Aydan, ownar-Jlnanclng avallabla. 226

6.000 E'nn Park. 8 lota avallabla, 120x230. 8,000 aach.

5.500 ^ Inta. aultabla lor duplex or tingle raaldenca. 5,500 aach. 103

OnluQ^

Calling us could be the best move youll ever make.

Broker On Call

BASSREACTY

Tom Trolley......... 756-9945 Charles Forbes.................

Tony Mallard.............. 752-9595 DeDe Carney...................

Ann Bass.................. 756-9881 Lynda Mann....................

Ed Meyer ..................758-8249 Madalyn McGuffin, Office Manager

Janet Bowser......................756-8580 Brian Jones...............

John Moye, Jr ................756-0604 Eddie Pate.....................

Carol Garner ..... 756-9924 Gaye Waldrop ...........

,756-7157 . 757-3759 .752-1542 . 746-2702 .758-1775 , 752-6560 , 756-6242

Tony Mallard 752-9594

Qb^g . The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C._Sunday, August 11,1985RATES ARE DOWN... ...FOR NOW!

-'t

CLARK-BRANCH,REALTORS

NEW OFFERINGS

4*5 -~>fc ,

* LOT 177-CHERRY OAKS

elect your decor in this ranch home in ^herry Oaks. Victorian flair with double carport, extra storage area and deck, 1730 square feet is planned for comfortable living, large master bedroom with dressing drea and walk-in closet. Check on this if youre looking in the low $80s.

GREENVILLE MANOR CONDOMINIUMS

These one bedroom lofts and two bedroom townhouses offer the most for the money in housing under $40,000 in Greenville. Some units available now! Excellent floor plans and conveniently located off lOth Street. Call now for details.

FOREST HILLS

Only once in a while is a quality home like this offered for sale. Located in the most convenient subdivision in Greenville. It offers over 3100 square feet with five bedrooms, large fenced back yard and natural shade abounds. New heat pumps, new carpet plus many extras on the interior. Truly a quality home with charm and style offered at $138,500.

COLLINS PLAN-QUAIL RIDGE

Try this new Collins Plan on for size! One bedroom downstairs, 2 up, balcony overlooking great room with cathedral ceiling. Offered in the mid $60s with_ nearly 1450 square feet. Yes, its in the woods and available in September. Call us now for something different. Builder pays closing costs.

WINTERVILLE

Huge greatroom! Want room for your furniture and plenty of space? Large oped, great room and dining make this 3 bedroom, 1 ^/2 bath ideal for entertaining or just relaxing. Heat pump, dishwasher, quiet subdivision and affordable at $59,500. Listing' Agent: Dick Kinley.

EST BUY in Westhaven V. Its under con-srtruction with four bedrooms and over 2000 square feet. Rear deck, double garage and largest wooded lot in the area. You select the decor. Extra trim with formal areas and dozy rear den. Nook with bay window. Call now, offered at $109,900. #613.

CAN'T FIND a new home? This 1 Vz year old home looks like it was built yesterday. Situated on beautiful wooded lot in Camelot, this home has over 1600 square feet with xcellent floor plan. French doors lead onto large deck. Lawn is well maintained with large trees. Dont miss out on a great home. Call today for immediate showing. $70s. 1647.

6EST buy in Club Pines. Offered in the low $70s, 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 now. Call now for details. #600.

GRAB THIS HOME under construction in Camelot with over 1500 square feet. Cathedral ceiling in den. Great 3 bedroom floor plan. Offered at $67,900. Complete in September. You select the decor. Popular Farmhouse style. #620.

QUAIL RIDGE. 3 bedroom townhouse. Contemporary decor with deluxe refrigerator and very clean. 1436 square feet available now. Convenient to pool and tennis courts. 9% money available (RRM) offered at $59,500. #596.

WINTERVILLE. The Pines. If youre looking

tor a well built neighborhood this 3 Canr.lier euti-ide t City v;ate hardv' od

hor-

a great 2 bath brick ocated just rviiie, theres y taxes, molding are

Oirouyiioui this 16UU square foot home. Double enclosed carport. Dont miss this one at $58,500.

tAMELOT. Landscaping galore. The present gwners loved shrubs and flowers. They painted the inside and cleaned the carpets {lefore they moved so that this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home would be ready for you to move In. Modestly priced at $56,900. #616.

COUNTRY SQUIRp. In perfect condition is {he wey to describe this 1100 square feet 3 ^edroom, 1/^ bath home. Only 3 years old and clean throughout with central air, heat pump and deck. Yard is well landscaped for easy maintenance. FHA 235 loan assumable (or qualified buyer. Priced in the mid $40s. Call and get a look today. #625.

NEW CONSTRUCTION in Oakdale. This (anch offers below market financing for NCHFA or FHA 235. Wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Select your own decor. Warranty included. #559.

pUSTOM BUILT! In Bethel! 3 bedrooms, farge eat-in kitchen plus a garage. Traditional style home in a family neighborhood. Assumable loan too! $43,500. #642.

LAST CALL! 4 bedroom house in the low $90s. Very popular neighborhood! Only 7 years old, this home also comes equipped with playhouse and workshop! Dont miss this one. $92,000. #581.

FARMVILLE. Luxury abounds in this three bedroom ranch in Farmville. Many extras, built-in bookcases, 56 oz. carpet, pantry room, raised pftio and more situated on 1 '/z lots near the Country Club. Excellent location for value and privacy. Call us today for a private showing. Mid $80s. #628.

N^ OFFERING. This home is special, not just another ranch in Cherry Oaks. A must see for anyone looking for a place for gracious entertaining and a beautiful setting. Extras such as Jenn-Aire range, recessed lighting, custom cabinetry and Levolor blinds. Large master bedroom and deck. Near recreational facilities. Offered at $82,500. #638.

COMFORTABLE FAMILY HOME! 4 spacious ' bedroomsi Large eat-in 1<itchen. decn ^ith fireplace arid built-ins and your own private study! Call for a showing! $74,900. #624.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION in Camelot. You probably wont want to make any changes in this plan, its nearly perfect with 1438 square feet and only $67,500. Extra trim, turnkey job by Bill Clark. Available this fall and you select the decor. #619.

CHERRY OAKS. Under construction with over 1800 square feet and four bedrooms and 2 full baths offered in the low $80s. Extra trim. This ranch is sure to please. Nook area off kitchen. Call now and select your decor. Variable loan available below 10%. Call now. #574.

LAKE ELLSWORTH. New carpet and wallpaper in this spacious ranch. Rear deck, carport, storage and fenced wooded area. Seller wants a sale now. 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 1 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, lovely decor throughout with many amenities. Call today. Priced in the mid $60s. #633.

mti

IN CONVENIENT STRATFORD. 2 Story spacious traditional on a quiet cul-de-.iac, 3 bedrooms, 2Vz 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.

RIVER COTTAGE. Near McCotters Marina. This 3 bedroom IS a sailors delight with boat house, pier and 6 of water at the dock Some remodeling has been done, furniture Included. Large deck overlooking Pamlico River. 40 minutes from Greenville. Call now, it wont last long. Mid $60s. #629.

GET OUT in the country. Only 10 minutes from Greenvilie in nice subdivision. 4 bedroom, 2 bath Cape Cod home. Almost 1300 square feet with heat pump and central air. Nice sized lot with tilled garden spot. Quiet area, is also convenient to Farmville. FHA 235 loan assumable to qualified buyer. Offered in low $50s. Call now.

GRAB THIS convienient plan in Country Place with nearly 1050 square feet for less than $50,000 with closing costs and points included up to 4 total. 3 bedrooms. Vh baths, front porch, cozy kitchen. Enjoy wooded privacy in the country. Its under construction now.

JUST MOVE IN! All the work is done! Older home remodeled and restored! New heat pump, wiring, plumbing! Refinished oak floors! 3 bedrooms, 2 baths! Totally new kitchen! Excellent location convenient to med school! Call today. $49,000. #589.

STANTON HEIGHTS. Plenty of room for the children to play. Large lot. 3 bedroom ranch. Well kept on a quiet street. Assumable 10% loan for qualified buyer. Low $40s.

GARAGE FOR SALE! Keep your car clean in the garage attached to this custom built home. 3 bedrooms, 1 Vz baths. Loan is assumable and you can move in tomorrow! Make an appointment to see today! $43,500.

COUNTRY, COUNTRY, COUNTRY!!! Wonderful privacy with this location. Convenient to Dupont. 3 bedroom home, almost new! Spacious living and eating area! Assumable FHA loan! Take advantage of this opportunity to own a home. $42,900. #631.

BEAUTIFUL TOWNHOUSE, located on a wooded lot in Tree Tops, features great room with fireplace, formal dining room, well equipped kitchen with microwave, 2 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, lovely wallpaper, crown molding, parquet foyer, ceiling fan, mini-blinds, private enclosed patio. Reduced to $63,800, its special.

INVESTORS. Please compare gross rents on this home in Twin Oaks with similar properties leased at $450 per month. Offered at $48,000 in Twin Oaks. 1200 square feet with 12% FHA loan assumption. Owner financing of some equity. Call now. #412.

SWEETBRIAR. 3 bedroom ranch with 1100 square feet and 235 loan assumption available. Large lot, possible owner financing on part of the equity. Low payments and reasonable equity. Call today! #545.

*4,

PINERIDGE IS the place you ought to be with cool shade trees, single garage and plenty of back yard. NCHFA funds available or 9% RRM. Over 1250 square feet affords spacious den with fireplace and plenty of closet room. Offered at $61,000. 5 minutes from hospital. #446.

EXCELLENT INVESTMENT property. A home with an income is what this property includes. Located close to downtown, this well-maintained 3 bedroom home has many fine features such as cornices, hardwood floors and a beautiful chandilier in the spacious dining room. All this plus a one bedroom apartment over the garage amounts to only $48800. Call today.

COUNTRY LIVING. This 3 bedroom ranch in Stoneybrook is perfect for the growing family. Located on a large corner lot. Offered in the mid $40s.

WHY PAY RENT? Pay yourself and enjoy the benefits of your own townhouse too! Almost new! Decorated in comfy country colors. Assumable FHA 235 loan. Make the move today! $46,500. #636.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION near Simpson. This 3 bedroom ranch offers 1050 square feet with no wasted space. Large great room. Builder pays points tor FHA or NCHFA loan less than 10% permanent financing. Call us for details. #558.

EXCELLENT FIRST HOME! 3 bedrooms, liv-mg area with fireplace and ceiling fan! Glassed in back porch! Assumable loan and on a shady lot Don't miss thjs one! $41,500. #610,

NEW OFFERING. FmHA loan assumption in Ayden. 3 bedroom solar plan. Nearly 1100 square feet. Possible 100% financing. Payments below rent. Its clean with fenced in yard and rear storage buildings. Call today. $41,000. #634.

YOU FIGURE IT! Over i860 square feet on a ^ beautifully landscaped wooded lot with a large garage. Greatroom with a fireplace and * formal dining room, 2 full baths, many built-ins. Winterville school district and all * carefully maintained. Would you believe # $81,900. Yes, its in Camelot, too! #623. I

NEW LISTING. Stantonsburg Road. For the t 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 v you. Home also features great room with | fireplace open to kitchen and dining area. * Great for family entertaining. Reduced to $71,500. #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 I decor. Large front porch, extra trim and light * fixtures. Excellent condition. Call now. ! $70s.#602. '

BRENTWOOD. This one has it all. 4 * bedrooms, 2 large baths, formal living ar)d J 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 Green- #

ville. Call now for appointment. Reduced to i

$69,500. #621. i

NEW SPLIT LEVEL plans available in Quail \ Ridge. $60S. Along the creek, wooded back -patios, extra square footage plus interior ^ frills. Call now, only 1 left and we pay your closing costs. I

LOOKING FOR a new home with a garage? * Pinendge lot 4-F is a must see under con- struction to be complete in July. This 3 ' bedroom home offers two full baths on a* wooded environment. Large back yard withj privacy. Offered at $55,400. #611. * a

FmHA LOAN ASSUMPTION. What a way to I start. This 3 bedroom brick house in Bethel-i has central air and a nice lot for the children S toplay. Low$40s.#651. I

. t

IF YOU ARE looking for a roomy house with 2 Colonial charm, look no further. Located# within the downtown fringe, this 3 bedroom,* 2 bath home with over 2200 square feet needs a little sprucing up to make you a* proud owner. Bargain priced at $39,900. CaIN now. #641.

WHAT A WAY to start. FmHA loan assump-1 tion. This 2 bedroom beauty located in the country is perfect for the person looking for 5 an immaculate, small home. $39,500. . |

NEW OFFERING. University Condos. Why* pay rent when you can own a 2 bedroom, * IVz bath townhouse with the same monthly t payment. This unit was recently re-* wallpapered and painted. Call today. Offered 5 at $31,500. #640. *

Come See Us At:

200 Arlington Blvd.

355-2000

Wo Sanders 355-2508

CL ARK-BRANCH .REALTORS!

.-A

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

Sunday. August/|1.1965 M7

i^dridge

Southerland

Realtors

756-3500

Your Residential Sales Team

Dick Evans.........................................................758-1119

Sue Dunn............................................................355-2588

JuneWyrick................... 756-5716

Myra Day............................................................524-5004

Ray Spears......................... 758-4362

Alita Carroll.............................. 756-8278

Jeff Aldridge .......................... 355-6700

Mike Aldridge............................... 756-7871

I 250,000-13% acras with 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 will 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 designed 2 story Williamsburg. Features formal areas, master suite, three additional bedrooms, wet bar, double garage, many extras. Highlighted with superior quality and worksmanship.

139.900Brook 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-lns, screened back porch.

120,000Stokes. Nearly 3000 square feet, all formal areas.

Located 2 miles west of Stokes. Two 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 wooded setting, features approximately 2260 square feet Family room wHh fireplace, formal living and dining rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, spacious sunroom, custom kitchen and dual heat pumps. This exclusive honra reflects the beauty and privacy of the neighborhood.

99.500Dalebrook. Special home in a lovely area. Four bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, family room and beautiful wooded lot with the convenience of in town location.

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.

91.500Greenbrier. Large and livable. Over 3000 square feet in this large comfortable home. Master bedroom has separate dressing room. Gourmet kitchen features many custom built-ins. Extraordinary sunroof overlooks large backyard.

89.900Ayden. 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.

89.500Farmvllle. An address of elegant distinction. This executive ranch offers many special features such as 9 foot ceilings, hardwood floors, custom cabinets, ceramic baths. Located on beautiful lot in excellent neighborhood.

86.500A 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 more. A real buy at $86,500.

84.500Come tour this stunning brick Colonial in the university area. Accentled with a touch of class to delight the most discriminating buyer with elegantly proportioned living room, dining room, solarium. Special extras are a one bedroom apartment, detached car^ riage house, brick patio and extensively landscaped yard.

83.500Farmvllle. A beautiful home located on a gorgeous corner lot directly across from golf course and Cdun-try club. This home has been well maintained and is in immaculate condition. Approximately 2600 square feet, 3 or 4 bedrooms, three full baths, formal areas and nice screened in porch.

79.900Extraordinary country home built in the late 1600s is located on a beautiful piece of land only minutes

from town. Call today for an appointment to see this lovely estate.

79.900Forest Hill Circle. 2800 square feet of contemporary living. 4-5 bedrooms, 2 full baths, feeling of spaciousness throughout. 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.

79.900Qrifton. Executive brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal areas, large kitchen with eating area.

. Possible owner financing.

78.900Simpson area. Beautifully planned homo in the country has 3 large bedrooms, 3 full baths, huge great room with stone fireplace, kitchen has island wHh Jenn-Airo range. A real charmer.

78.500Lake Glenwood. Move in conditlont This 3 bedroom home with formal areas and large family room has been freshly painted, has new carpel and new wallpaper which means this home is In perfect condition ready tor your family!

78.500Grifton. 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. Enjoy the fresh country air in a neighborhood excellent for children and Just minutes away from the cHy. This house features a great room with fireplace, a sunroom, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Situated on corner lot. Move in and enjoy the pool and tennis courts upon membership.

77.500Spacious home, super kitchen. Living room, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, two full baths on upper level. Huge den with fireplace, bedroom, patio on lower level, carport. . .

77.500106 Greenwood Drive. Beautifully kept three bedroom, French Provincial. Features living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, large utility room and double garage.

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND 756-3500

Terry Hathaway During Non-Office Hours Call 355-5387

Don Southerland ......................................756-5260

Nancy Dudley......................... 756-5596

Mary Scudder.....................................................756-4067

Susan LIkosar.....................................................756-7984

Jilayne Johnston....................... Office Manager

Terry Hathaway..................................................355-5387

Jane Harrison ........................................752-4616

Fred Lockwood.............. 756-3247

76.500Candlewlck Estates. Charming redwood cedar on corner wooded lot 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, grMi room wHh fireplace, deck and double car garage are a few of Hs features. Excsllenl family nelghborhoodi

75.000-0ld Rivsr Road. 5000 square foot concrete block building, a house trailer and 3 extra lots.

73.900Elmhurat area. Spacious brick ranch has recemiy been remodeled and features formal living and dining room, larga country kitchen, den wHh fireplace and french doors opening onto huge deck.

72.500Country comfort can be yours In this spacious brick ranch. Features ovar 2000 square feet, formal living room/dinIng room combination, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room wHh fireplace and huge playroom.

70.900Tuckahoe. |H|p

srinabuEcLB"' *

69.900Lake Glenwood. Drastic reduction bn this lovely home on the lake. Screened porch overlooks tremendous back yard. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, great room, doublo garage.

68.500Camelot Three bedroom ranch under construction, features great room with cathedral ceiling, formal dining room and kttehen wHh breakfast area.

67.500Country IhMk Groat room with

fireplace, baths, kitchen, dln-

67.500103 Hawthorne Drive. 3 betkoom brick ranch on this gulet street east of Brook Valley. Family room with fireplace, huge kitchen wHh eating area. Double garage and fenced back yard.

67.500Camelot. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Excellent floor plan. Under conatniction.

66.500Belvedere. This 3 bedroom, 2 story home has all formal areas. Located in excellent neighborhood. Beautiful wooded lot.

63.500Horseshoe Acres. This Immaculate brick ranch offers a large great room with fireplace, bright kitchen-dining combination, throe bedrooms and 2 baths.

62.900Townhouse duplex. Each side offers 2 bedrooms, 1% baths, living room, kHchenfdlning area. Conveniently located near the university.

62.500Westwood. This beautifully kept home features 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large eating area, living room with flrapiace. Big lot and nice neighborhood.

62.500Grifton area. Country Living wHh this 3 bedroom, 2 bath homo delivers peace and quiet. Only 6 years old, heat pump.

61.900Farmvllle. Spacious Is Just the beglning. 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 with fireplace, kitchen. Well landscaped yard Is another plus.

60.900Immaculate brick ranch in Cambridge features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large great room with fireplace. Non^iuallfying FHA loan assumptloni

60.500Youll love the extensively landscaped large corner lot on home. With three

bedroom, I^MhsBJge Atl kitchen and den for relaxing. riVMnMMufMMLalry tradition.

59.900Red Oak. Immaculate 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch Is Just like new and perfect for family living wHh 3 spacious bedrooms, 2 baths, large eaMn kttehen, family room wHh fireplace and fomral living room.

59.500Forest Acres. Grifton. Contemporary home on large wooded lot. Home features 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, den wNh fireplace, formal living room.

58.500Singletroe. Immaculate brick ranch offers large greatroom wHh fireplace, kHchen-dinlng combination, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, privacy fence surrounds yard. Wired 24 x 24 detached garage will make dad an excellent workshop. Non-quallfying FHA loan assumption.

58.000104 Flatchsr Place. Perfect starter home. Three bedrooms, 2 full baths, sunny great room. Lots of storsge.

57.900Collega Court. Spacious brick ranch with all formal -areas, den, three bedrooms, 1% baths. Extras include 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.

57.000University Ares. Large 3 betkoom, 2 bath brick Tudor house with spacious formal areas, sunroom, screened porch, attached garage. One block from the university.

56.500Reduced. Very attractive brick bungalow. 618 Ernul Street. Living room, dining room, den with bulK-lns, eat-in kitchen, central air, walking distance to ECU. Super buy with 90S owner financing.

55.900University area. A bay window, hardwood floors and a fireplace In the living room, a kitchen wHh loads of cabinets, a large deck, heat pump and great location are alt yours in this pretty new listing.

55,400. Kensington Park. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths flat at Up-ton Court. This unit features a flrapiace and cathedral celling. A real nice condominium with 1180 square feeL

56.000-719 Hooker Road. 2832 square feet. 5 bedrooms, 3 full baths. Owner will pay discount points.

54,900. University. The charm of a well 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 honra.

54.900Bethel. Located on Corson Street on beautiful wooded lot. This could be the home lor you. 3 bedrooms, 2 full bsths, large great room, kitchen wHh eating area, playroom for the kids.

54,400Whispering Pines. Over 1300 square feet in this lovely home. Three bedrooms, two baths, large kHchert with dining area, extra large private lot. many other features. An exceptionalty good buy.

53.900Orchard Hills. Darling brick ranch is neat as a pin with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplsce and finished garsge which could easily be converted to den or 4lh bedroom. *

53.500Ayden. Three bedroom, 1% beth ranch In Ptaasant Ridgo. Fkeplace insert and ceHIng fan. Er^oy the 14 X15 deck and above ground pool this summer.

52.500Pbw Villa, Grifton. Spacious ranch with woodslove, four large bedrooms and a beautiful lot on a quiet streei

52.500Grifton. Good assumable loan! Brick ranch features formsl areas, large family room wKh fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and large screened porch.

52.5001812 Longwood Drive. 3 bedroom ranch cloaa to schools. Fenced back yard, beautiful landscaping. Really special.

49.900College Court. Neat 3 bedroom ranch In excellent neighborhood features living room wHh fireptace, large utility room, bright and airy kHchon and large backyard.

49.900106 Emma Place. Duplex. Good Itrcome. Call for details on this investnrant property.

49.900College Court. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, formal living room, kitchen wHh eating area, many special features.

49.900Grifton. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living snd dining room, central air, double garage.

49.900207 E. Washington. Bethel. Over 2000 square feet. This home festures all formal areas, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and den with fireplace.

48.900Youll love the feeling of light and space in this pretty 2 or 3 bedroom, 1% bath brick ranch. A tremendous 500 square foot attached workshop, and an assumable FHA 235 loan help make thia home really special.

48.900Lexington Sqyare. Beautifully decorated and In mint condition. Two bedroom townhouse conveniently located within walking distance of Greenville Athletic Club.

48.900Wlntervllle. This home wHh 3 bedrooms and 1% baths sits on one of the largest lots In town. Perfect for N.C. Housing Money!

48.500Fox Run. Attractive 3 bedroom ranch on huge lot In Fox Run. Great room wHh fireplace, kitchen wHh eating area, private patio.

46.900Lexington Square. Immaculate 2 bedroom townhouse is beautHully 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 bHevel deck, detached workshop with electricity. Excellent location.

48.900Ayden. Attractive 3 bedroom ranch in North Hills has 2 full baths, groat room with flrapiace, airy kHchen with breakfast bar and is priced to sell!

46.500Grimesland area. Neat 3 bedroom homo on large lot In the country. Large country kitchen and huge great

OPEN HO.USES

2-5 P.M.

208 Joseph StreetCherry Oaks This exclusive Williamsburg home located on beautiful wooded lot in popular Cherry Oaks features over 2260 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, super sunroom, formal living and dining rooms, family room with fireplace and heat pump. Recreational membership available. Your Hostess: Jane Harrison.

46.500Graanbrlar. Immaculata ranch that features 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, living room and largo eaMn kitchen, central air and fenced In back yard. Beautiful landscaping accentuates this home.

45.900Country. Immaculate bungalow nestled on 1.24 acres east of ci1^Vi^8tf>f ^ b*drooms, great

room wHh^^ysJ<^ln(|r<^. Possible VA loan

45,000A real nice townhome located In Wildwood Villas. This two bedroom, 2 bath unit has a lot of custom features.

45.500Country Squire. This efflclont 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch oHers heat pump, great room with fireplace and FHA loan assumption. A must see!

42.900-Attention starters & students. This 2 bedroom, 1% bath condominium features full basement, patio, heal pumps. Located near ECU.

42.900-ShenandoajfliMBIMutifMhdocorated townhouse convenlenl^B^i^teJ |iar |hijmedlcal center and

42.500Easy living In this 2 bedroom, 2% bath townhouse plus a full basement. Located In Wildwood Villas.

42.500Pamlico Beach. Riverfront property. 175 foot pier wHh screened In deck at end of pier. Also electric boat winch.

36.900-Grlmesland. Largo modular home on wooded lot in the country. 1 ving room, den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large eaMn kite ran. Loan assumption.

34.900Perfect starter home. Roomy home In convenient location. Three bedrooms, 1% baths, detached garage, fenced back yard. You can't beat this for real valuel

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 wMh excellent rental potential.

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24.900-Ayden. 12% VA loan assumption. This 2 bedroom home features living room, dining room, fireplace, fenced back and workshop. Convenient location.

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D-18 . The Daily etleclof, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, Auflust 11,1985Socially Xorrect' Investors Expanding

By SUZANNE WETLAUFER Associated Press Writer

BOSTON (AP) Since she was a teen-ager in New Jersey, Millicent Freundlich has cared, as she says, about the fate of the world. Today, a widow nearing 70 in Florida, she still gets hollering mad about poverty, pollution and war.

Until three years ago, Mrs. Freundlich had an added concern what to do with the $10,000 her husband left her when he died. She was reluctant to invest in companies that soiled the environment, mistreated their employees or built weapons.

I wanted to put my money where my mouth was. I wanted an investment portfolio that met my ethical standards, she said. And I was so, so relieved and happy when I found it.

Mrs. Freundlich found the Calvert Social Investment Fund in Washington, one of a growing number of financial firms that invest only in companies that meet a set of socially responsible guidelines.

With her money market fund, Mrs. Freundlich joined 8,000 other investors who have entrusted $50 million to Calvert since 1982.

I felt good, said Mrs. Freundlich, who marched in dozens of protests in the 1960s and now tutors the children of low-income families in the small Tampa Bay community of Safety Harbor. To me, this is what my whole life had been about.

Ethical investing is a tiny but steadily growing corner of the financial market, bolstered by church groups, universities, government pension fund managers and social activists like Mrs. Freundlich.

Michigan State University has $50 million invested along ethical lines. The Presbyterian Church and the state of Massachusetts each invested

GOREN

BRIOlGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1983 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc.

DEAR MR. GOREN

Q. I have some problem with the difference between takeout and penalty doubles. Despite searching diligently through the literature, I cant find an answer to the problems below. In which of the three sequences is Souths last double for penalties and which are takeout.

and why?

11 East

South

West

North

1 0

Dble

Pass

3 4

Dble

2) East

South

West

North

. 1 0

Dble

2 0

Pass

Dble

3) East

South

West

North

1 0

Dble

1 4

Pass

Dble

I look forward to your help. M.W.W.; Palm Beach Gardens, Fla.

A. The first double is for penalties. The other two are for takeout. Here's why.

In the first example, North converted South's takeout double to penalties. It doesn't seem logical, therefore, that South can want to force North to name a suit when he already knows that North's best suit is diamonds. Since South announced possession of clubs with his initial takeout double, this second double is clearly for penalties.

In the second sequence. South doubled one diamond for takeout, therefore, he cannot have diamond length. If he had, he would either have passed or bid one no trump. Since North has not yet bid, South's double of two diamonds is still for takeout.

The last sequence is analagous, even though East-West have introduced a second suit. Opposite a partner who could have nothing, South can hardly be doubling for penalties at the two-level when the opponents have bid and raised their suit. South must have a heart-club two suiter that was too strong for a simple overcall at the one-level. Now he is doubling again to force North to choose the suit.

Q. How do you reach a grand slam with these hands?

WEST EAST

Void KQJ74

^98 ^AK .-i .

OAKQJ753 0 86

AK85 4J1093

Our group hasnt found a way. M.F.G., Prairie du Chien, Wis.

A. If you got to a small slam, you did excellently. I cant for the life of me understand why you want to reach a grand slam in diamonds on these cards. After a heart lead, you have at best a 50 percent chance. You must decide whether to play South for the ace of spades or queen of clubs, and you cant afford to go wrong.

Send any questions for this column to Charles H. Goren and Omar Sharif, in care of this newspaper.

Charles Goren and Ornar Sharif personally, or their staffs, cannot undertake to answer all questions submitted.

$2 billion in companies that met a set of standards. Lawyers at the New York Legal Aid Society have their $7 million retirement fund managed by a socially r^ponsible firm in Boston.

Industry experts estimate $40 billion is in investments guided by ethical standards. Although that represents just 1 percent of the investment capital in America, a decade ago only $2 billion was in such investments.

The Funding Exchange of New York estimates 20 financial service firms invest money along ethical guidelines or advise clients about which companies pollute, offer child care services, build weapons, finance nuclear {wer plants or operate in South Africa, to name a few common considerations.

Why is ethical investing gaining wpularity? Experts say people are )eginning to realize that while protest marches serve a purpose, money is the best way to effect social change.

Instead of taking to Main Street, people are now taking their money to Wall Street, said Edward M. Swan, vice president of Franklin Research and Development Corp., an ethical investment firm in Boston.

Instead of placards, people are advocating with bond certificates. They reahze the backbone of our society is corporate America, and their practices can be changed through every shareholders investment decisions.

Amy Domini, author of Ethical Investing and a stockbroker based in Cambridge, Mass., with 200

clients, said socially responsible investors believe mwiey speaks louder than words.

They have strong political opinions, and they are saying, Not with my money you dont. Its like casting a vote, she said.

They come from all walks of life. They are women who have volunteered all their lives. They are yuppies who have money for the first time. They are church members. They all have a social conscience that they want to answer.

Swans firm has 200 clients who have invested a minimum of $250,000 each. Like other ethical investment advisers. Swan says investing with a conscience does not mean lower returns, and some statistics support him.

In 1984, the Calvert funds manag

ed growth portfolio had a 6.8 percent yield, not quite in the top third of investment firms.

Nice guys finish last thats an old myth, and it doesnt apply any more, said Grace Parker, an assistant vice president at Calvert. What we are attempting to prove is that you dont have to do any less well to invest witti social criteria.

In the first quarter of 1985, the return on Franklins stock and bond portfolio was 6.1 percent, slightly higher than the 6 percent average of 250 balanced managers nationwide. The firm did much better in 1983, with a 17.3 percent return.

Were not in the business of buying stocks because they (the companies) are good people, Swan said. We are in the business of buying stocks that are ethical and that look

like they are going to go up.

But some ethical investors care little whether they make the maximum return available.

A slightly lower rate of return ... wasnt significant to us, said Michael Fain, a novelist who invested earlier this year in the South Shore Bank of Chicago. For a decade, the bank has provided loans to homeowners and businesses^ rebuilding the struggling neighborhood beside Lake Michigan.

We liked the concept of whatthey were doing, said Fain, who invested more than $1,000 with his wife to join 23,000 other depositors. We wanted' to help. We are willing to take a lower rate of return if we know our money-is doing some good.

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By Connie Panalacqua

Starsky had his pal Hutch, McMillan had his Wife and Simon has brother Simon, but not since Charlie had his three Angels has television developed such a potentially charming detective team. On August 14, a new summer series entitled I Had Three Wives debuts on CBS. The premise: Hapless private eye Jackson Beaudine, played by Victor Garber, has a private-eye service manned, as it were, by his three ex-wives, who not only adore him but are perfectly willing and ready to participate in his professional hijinks.

its great for me, says Garber, a veteran Broadway performer making his TV debut. I come on the set and there are three beautiful women waiting for me. I get to work with them one at a time and then they rotate. Its almost like being in a repertory company.

Jacksons first wife, Mary (played by Maggie Cooper), became a lawyer soon after their marriage. She now offers free legal aid. The couples 10-year-old son, Andrew (David Faustino), also sometimes works with the unusual team. Wife No. 2, Elizabeth (Shanna Reed), is an investigative reporter. When we were married we were workaholics so we never saw each other, explains Garber. Now she turns up at the scene of the crime and collaborates with me. My next wife, Samantha (Teri Copley), is an actress whos available to do undercover work because it helps her with her acting to pose as other people.

Garber describes the show as a comedy-drama, with the same light touch seen in CBSs Murder, She Wrote and Scarecrow and Mrs. King, hits developed by Wives coexecutive producer Carla Singer. Im doing a lot of running and jumping to get in shape for the stunts, says Garber. On Broadway, Garber was noted for his diversity of talents, receiving Tony nominations for the musical Little Me and for Deathtrap. He was recently seen in the Los Angeles produc-' tidn of 'Noises Off, a show he originally starred in on Broadway. ' '

For Th# WmIc Of August 11 - August 17, 1985I Had Three Wives

iUchard Thomas at singer Hank Williams Jr., son of the legendary country crooner Hank Williams, in Living Proof; The Hank WUIiams Jr. Story,* airing Monday, Aug. 12 on NBC. (Rebroadcast)

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Double Fantasy

24-year-old Liverpool native Mark McGann has been cast as John Lennon in the NBC movie Imagine; the Story of John and Yoko. McGann, who recently played the legendary rock n roller in the London musical Lennon, will star opposite Kim Mi-

yori, who will play artist Yoko Ono. The movie will air during the 1985-86 season.

Intensive Liza

Liza Minnelli will make her TV-movie debut in Intensive Care, the story of a woman gripped by the trauma of her young sons fatal disease. Minnelli, who has won three Tony awards and an Oscar for her performance in Cabaret, is currently touring with her one-woman show. Intensive Care will air on NBC during the 1985-86 season.

Do you

telephone?

Do you have to ask peo|; themselves?

Do you hear but n said?

nderstand what is

Do people seem tPHili)le when they talk? Do you hear ringinor buzzing in your ears?

Does your family radio and televisic

that you play the ud?

To learn more about yourheaVing problem contact Beltone 758-4334 for an appointment.

HEARING AjO ^ERVipp.

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(NICK) One By One (USA) Edge Of Night 12:10 (SHOW) Movie Streets Of Fire (1984) Michael Pare, Diane Lane. (1 hr., 34 min.)

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UO0 Oihnba A power-hwigry man (Oskar Werner) plans to murder his motho- in-law in order to maintain his position as head of the family-run electronics firm. (R) (1 hr, 20 min.) L-1S0 Movie Requiem For A Heavyweight" (1962) Anthony Quinn, Jackie Gleason (2 hrs., 5 min.)

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O O A-Team The team battles corrupt refuse collectors who are dumping toxic waste in the citys sewer system and sabotaging the delivery vans of a sightless girl and ha* brother. (R)g(lhr.)

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(NICK) Stage: InfldeUtiei Charlotte Rampling stars in Marivaux's 18th-century French comedy about a prince who attempts to seduce a servant girl. (2 hrs.)

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K-OS Movie The Horse Soldiers" (1959) John Wayne, WU-liam Holden. (2 hrs., 25 min.) IJOO O TWa AChrad Jack unintentionally undermines Mr. Bradford at an income-tax audit. (R)g ID Ehrii Predey: Camaiwck b this 1968 performance, Elvis Presley sings a string of clasks inclnding Hound D^, Heartbreak Hotel, AU Shook Up and Love Me Tender." (1 hr., 80 min.)

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BaasbaU Atlanta Braves at Los Angeles Dodgers (2 hrs., 45 min.)

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(NKX) Mbsbg Ftom Home (USA) Gong Show 11:15 (HBO) Movie Draw! (1984) Kirk Douglas, James Coburn. (1 hr., 38 min.)

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(1 hr.)

O Magmm, PI A hard-drinking. penniless Irish clergyman (John Hiilerman in a dual role) turns to his half-brotber Higgins and Magnum for help. (R) (1 hr.,

10 min.)

Eatertainment Tonl^t Interview with actress Jennifer Beals.

Hour Of Deliverance TO Tbe Manor Born (fflOW) Bizarre Best of Bizarre Sketches: John Byner as switchboard operator Ernestine; President Nizon (Byner) faces the press; romance in the elevator; the World News tepm; Super Dave music video, g (E*N)SportaCenter (USA)MakeMeUngh 1100 OmD Dana OBapiqr Days Again O Mapnm, PX 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.)

ABC News Nightline Barney Miller AnBidcker

(SHOW) Movie "Star Trek III:

The Search For Spock (1904) WUliam Shataer, DeForest Kd-ley.(l hr. 45 min.)

(ESPN) Alto RadM SCCA Trans Am from Elkhart Lake, Wis. (i hr.)

(NKX) SImk fafldslittra Charlotte Ram^iag stars in Marivauxs 18th-century French comedy about a prince who attempts to seduce a servant girl. (2 hrs.)

1110LovaTbatI OWaRons D MWok Imaoaribte O O iMe I? WUk David Lettennaa Guests: comedian Robert Klein, autbOT Tom Parker, Larry "Bud Melman. (R) (Ihr.)

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(ESPN) Aato Radai NASCAR Champion Spark Plug 400 from Brooklyn, Mich. (R) (1 hr., 30 min.)

(HBO) Movie Blackout (1085) Richard Widmark, Keith Carra-dine. (1 hr., 40 min.)

(USA) Ctede Of Sports Featured; former Cincinnati Reds catcher Johnny Bench, NBA star Larry Bird, auto racing driver AJ. Foyt Beverly Hills Gun Gub, the life of a caddy, college athletics. (R) (2 hrs.)

1:110 Medond McGouds affair with a fashion model (Leigh Taylor-Young) leads to his being implicated as an accesswy to murder. (R) (Ihr., 20 min.)

1:18 Movte "The Go-Between (1971) Julie Christie, Alan Bates. (2 hrs., 30 min.) lJ6DobteGUHs O More Real Paopte D Movie Trog (1970) Joan Crawford, Michael Goi^. (2 hrs.)

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(Premiere) Victor Garber stars as a knavish private investigator who maintains contacts with his three ex-wives who aid in solving his cases. Also stars Teri Copley, Maggie Cooper and Shanna Reed. (1 hr.) d) Pit Maguine A car contest with an unusual twist; visit an old world statuary outside of Washington, D.C.; actress Katharine Ross.

O O Hildivay Tb Heaven

Rather than burden Garth with the tragic news concerning her health, Lizzie denies her love for him, leaving Jonathan and Mark the task of reuniting the ill-fated lovers (Part 2 of 2) (R) g (1 hr.) Camp Meeting UiJk.

Smithsonian World "Crossing The Distance A look at ways that people have used science, art and technology to conquer distance; included is an interview with Anne Morrow Lindbergh and visits to the Panama Canal and Sandia Peak Tramway. g(l hr!)

(SPN) American Baby Featured: development of the 12-month-oid; exercises for the expectant mother; how to choose a pediatrician.

(SHOW) Faerie Tale Theatre

"Cinderella Jennifer Beals plays the mistreated young woman who meets a handsome prince (Matthew Broderick) with the help a fairy godmother (Jean Stapleton). g(l hr.)

(ESPN) FiahinHole

(HBO) Movie Gandhi (1982)

Ben Kingsley, Candice Bergen.

(3 hrs., 8 min.)

(NKX) Man From Moacow

Wynne and, Penkovsky. are the victims of paranoia, kidnapping and torture as they fiikf (h^^^ 'selves fivirig doiible !ves."j[Pjrt*.

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146 Movie No Time ... Sergeants (1958) Andy Griffith, Nick Adams. (2 hrs., 25 min.) fcMOIffipper ) Movie Gang War (1958) Charles Bronsm, Kent Taylor. > (1 hr., 30 min.)

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O O Dynaity Alexiss matchmaking for Amanda and Prince Michael suffers a setback; Blake and Daniel clash when Krystle refuses a reconciliation offer. (R) g (1 hr.)

O O Movie The Lost Honor Of Kathryn Beck (1984) Mario Thomas, Kris Kristofferson. (2 hrs.)

O O Facts Of Life Jo and the

girls are not at all enthmiastic about Kevins occupying the room in the attic. (R)g ffiJimBakker

Carol And Jimmy Four of Americas finest jazz musicians - Carol Sloane, Jimmy Rowles, Keeter Betts and Bobby Durham team up for an evening of jazz. (1 hr.)

(SPN) Haartbeat Of The Pacific (SHOW) Movie Cloak And Dagger (1984) Henry Thomas, Dabney Coleman. (1 hr., 41 min.) (ESH4) PBA BowUd Greater Buffalo Open live from Cheek-towaga, N.y. (2 hrs.) (USAJiShanDoo 9:100 O Doable l^oobie Kate and Allison share some tender moments as they recall the joys and heartaches of their childhood in Iowa. (R)

(NICK) William Styron The author of the best-seller Sophies Choice" is profiled. (1 hr.) 10:000 O Hohd An up-and-coming tennis star rebels against his parents plan to return to the Soviet Union; Julie falls for a songwriter whose former girlfriend is now a major recording artist. (R) g (1 hr.) (DNewi

O O ^artbeat In pursuit of a dancing career in the Big Apple, two gals from the Midwest encounter a group of kooky people after they move into a loft on the New Jersey waterfront. Stars Karin Kopins and Whitney Kershaw. (1 hr.)

Willard Cant^ Comments 0 Triple Grand Jasz Jazz pianists George Shearing, Marian McPartland and Adam Ma-kowicz play solos, duets and a grand finale trio before an audience of 120,000 in Jacksonville, Fla. (1 hr.)

(SPN) Dlacover Aoatralia Featured. a visit with bushman Jack Absalom, who is an artist

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(USA) Get CkMe Love lOJOeTtaveDws World

BmelNdl Atlanta Braves at Los Angeles Dodgers (2 hrs., 45 min.)

SJohaAiteberi (NKK) Freed IL-OOOBillOoBhy OeOOOONewi (DWKRPInCiociaBitl Lester SomrallrencUng SDoctorWho

(SPN) Everybodys Moaey Mil ten

(SHOW) Movie Theyre Playing WiU) Fire" (1984) Sybil Denning, Eric Brown. (1 hr., 36 min.) (E9^ FMhtaig Arthur Smith Blue Fish Tournament from Long Island, N.Y. (R)

(USA) Goi Show ILNOBeMOfGroecho O ABC News NifhtUae OBenioo (SBuetta

O O Tonight Guest host: Joan Rivers. Scheduled: actor-come-dian Pee-wee Herman. (1 hr.)

O Movie Sidekicks" (1974) Lou Gossett, Larry Hagman. (1 hr., 30 min.)

O EkitertalomeM Tbni|ht Interview with Morgan Fairchild. EknotiODEx|doMon fflOnly WhcnlLeg^ (ESPN)^)ortiCenter (HBO) Movie Midnight Express (1978) Brad Davis, John Hurt. (2 hrs., 1 min.) (USA)MikeMeLaagh 1100 O Wendy And Me OHnpfty Days Again 8 Movie "Ti'ket To Heaven (1981) Nick Mancuso, Saul Rubi-nek.(l hr., 30 min.)

ABC News NightUne Bnniey Miller JimBakker

ii| . vlt( nr T f \ 1

Sunday, Auguat 11, ms TV-7 nary agent plans to gamer clas-siTied military secrets by using a device that removes informa, tion from a persons brain. (R) (1 hr.)

Newn

BJ/Lobo SSonndEfiecti (a>N)Showbii Maguine 1:15 Movie Guns Of August" (1965)(2hrs.,5min.) iJOeDoUeGUUi O More Real People O New Avengers An experi-menUl vegetaUe-growth formula that was washed down the drain creates a pank when it appears to be just as rffecve on animal life. (R)(l hr.)

Movie "The Underground

Man (1974) Peter Graves, Jack

Klugman. (2 hrs.)

OReeordGnide

ONewi

EnriPanIk

(aN) Movie Shock" (1946) Vincent Price, Lynn Bari. (1 hr., 35 min.)

(NKQ Wiliiam S^ron The author of the best-seller Sophies Choiceisprofiled.(lhr.) (USA)Japnn1bdny 1:80(00) Movie Love Letters (1988) Jamie Lee Curtis, James Keach. (1 hr., 36 min.)

8:098 BMAelorFMber 8Newi

O CSS News Nightwateh ZolaLevitt

(Please Turn To Page 14)

(NICK) Man From Moacow

Wynne and Penkovsky are the victims of paranoia, kidnapping and torture as they find Uiem-selves living double lives. (Part 2 of 3) (1 hr., 30 min.)

(USA) Edge Of Night 18:800 Love nat Bob! OWaHon MiaMon: Impomible 8 O Ute W With David Lettennan Guests: Brother Theodore; also, a stupid pet tricks segment. (R)(l hr.)

OM*A*S*H Carter CooDtry (ESPN) PKA Full Contact Karate

(USA)Heartlightaty 18:45 (SHOW) Movie Never Say Never Again (1983) Sean Connery, Klaus Maria Brandauer. (2 hrs., 17 min.)

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ACROSS

1 Robert or Alan 5 Actress Dawber 8 Son of Noah

12 Reward: archaic

13 Miss MacGraw

14 Type of metalware

15 Glacial ridge

16 Nurses's specialty

17 There: Sp.

18 Hill - Blues 20 Comedian

Harvey

22 Playwright Simon

24 Biblical city

25 George

28 Garfunkel 30 Strong brew

33 He was Hutch

34 Actress

1 Andy's radio partner

2 For fear that

3 Expensive

4 Kind of gland

5 Davis or Page

6 My Children

7 dagger

8 Singer Ringo

9 Actress Celeste

10 Miss Fitzgerald

111ntend

19 Slippery fish

21 Nol home

23 She was Alice

25 Drafi org.

26 Geologic time period

27 The Fall -

29 About

Arden

35 Agitate

36 Curved plank

37 Blackbird

38 Comedian Martin

39 Ames or McMahon

40 bone

42 Jose or Mel

46 Bernadette

50 The Bards river

51 Native: suffix

53 Jungle king

54 Mr. Arnaz

55 Sailor

56 Grafted: heraldry

57 Dirk

58 Actress Gardner

59 Donna or Robert

DOWN

30 Corroded

31 Miss Ullmann

32 Before

34 Plural ending

35 Singing brothers

37 Summer drink

38 Agnes or Anne

39 Singer Ford

41 Musical drama

42 Crazes

43 Tie score

44 The Yellow

45 Gam or Moreno

47 One: Ger.

48 Without thought

49 Lop: Scot.

52 Hebrew letter

V '-fl - . . . * * * . *

No Video Release For Live Aid Performance

BylfartiiLette

LIVE-AID VIDEO - Don't look fora videocassette versioo of the recent Uve Aid broadcast. The prodacers of the charity event to aid the starving people of Africa say that a prerecorded videocassette of the event - either in its entirety or highlights - is not in the works

It was the artists tbwnselves who reportedly pot a damper on the idea, although just why they made this decision is still open to debate. It's likely that at least a few fear that such a tape would hurt sales of their own prerecorded videos That's too bad. considering the 14-hour event provided some of the most electric moments in recent rock-video history. So if you didn't tape Tina Turner and Mick dagger gyrating in close proximity or Hall and Oates singing with two of tbe original Temptations. either find a friend who did or settle for your memories.

VIDEO baubles - One other notable telecast, however, is on its way to home video. "The Jewel in the Crown" (Simon & Schuster) is due out next month in a five-cassette package, reportedly at a hefty I39S suggest retail price. The 14-hour series, about tbe final years of British colonialism in India. was the highlight of PBSs 1954-85 season.

Also due out from Simon & Schusters video division later in the fall is How to Enjoy Wine," starring noted wine expert Hugh Johnson. Sight unseen, the 129.95 tape is likely to be a good buy. In print, Johnson has the uncanny ability to slice through the cumbersome mysticism in which most wine experts wrap their copy. He should be able to do the same on videotape.

PERILS OF PRODUCTION - In the 1930s and early '40s, several of what can only be termed Grade-C movies flashed briefly across movie screens.

Many were cliffhanger serials that kept audiences coming back week after week.

The best - or worst - of them today are worth a good laugh. Five serials, "Adventures of Captain Marvel," Nyo-ka and the Tigerraen," Daredevils of the Red Circle," "The Masked Marvel, "Manhunt in tbe African Jungle and "Radar Men from the Moon" are out in two<assette packages from Republic ctures Home Video that offer anywhere from almost three to four houn worth of action, adventure and true romance. Among the more noteworthy performances are Clayton Moore, in his pre-Lone Ranger days, in Nyoka and the Tigermen" and Rod Cameron fighting Na^ in Manhunt in the African Jungle.

ANSWERS ON PAGE 15

Still an Angel

Jaclyn Smith will reprise the role of trial lawyer Jennifer Parker in Sidney Sheldons Rage of Angels; The Story Continues, a sequel to NBCs 1983 miniseries Rage of Angels The new production will be filmed in New York, Rome and Florence, Italy, in early 1986.

Dynasty, Too

Barbara Stanwyck has joined the cast of the ABC series Dynasty II; The Colbys, which will premiere thjs fall. Miss Stanwych, who won an Emmy tor her perform-, ance in the miniseries The Thrn Birds, will portray Constance Colby,

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Will Kopells ship come in for another season?

By Gr^ory Garver

HOLLYWOOD - "The Love Boat is sailing on rocky seas the ratings luive fallen in the p^t season but some people involved with the ABC series are optimistic. The show has hired a new team of yoi^er, more enthusiastic writers, and the cast is hopeful the show will have a chance to push full speed ahead for many more seasons.

Still, there are a worried few. "Most of us are making contingency plans in case this is the last season, admits Bemie Kopell, who plays Adam Bricker, the ships doctor.

"In this funny business of ours, its a question of survival. The industry generally looks at p^ple who have had a long series in a very jaundiced and limited way, he says. They say, Hes a TV actor, he can handle a page or two, and they totally disregard your life before that series.

Before The Love Boat set sail, Kopell had a long career as a stage actor. But with the success of his film and TV career, hes been away from the theater for 18 years.

In 1982, he recalls, I was compelled to do a play because I began to have serious doubts if I could still do one. This fall, as part of his contingency plan, Kopell will do two of Murray Schis-gals one-act plays at the same time he is working on The Love Boat.

The idea behind this masochistic double-duty work, Kopell says, is to show the industiy that he is more than just a TV actor.

I have to show them what

Bemie Kopell

I can do, he says. Ive got to amaze them, prove that I can actually handle a two-ho, r situation from beginning to end and sustain it. The fact that Ive been doing it since I was a youngster doesnt matter, he adds, I have to show them all over again.

And though the actor says that hed consider doing another TV series, his preference is to spend some time on stage, and get some of the joy of that back again.

Fortunately, The Love Boat pays well, and Kopell doesnt have to worry about money. He credits his wife, Yolanda, with keeping the Kopell family solvent.

Yolanda comes from a family who had a very unfortunate experience with money, he explains. So she develop^ an enormous talent for dealing with it.

Editors note: Gregory Garver interviewed Kopell on a Love Boat"-sponsored craise.

has begun production on Foley Square, a new half-hour sitcom set in the Manhattan district attorneys office. Margaret Colin will star as Assistant

District Attorney Alex Harrigan, a native of the Midwest who now lives on New Yorks Upper West Side. Hector Elizondo and Michael Lembeck will also be featured.

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The future locAs bright for Ifidiad J. FVn: Hes just begun filming hb third year of NBCs Family Ti^, and Back to the Future, the sci-fi comedy in which Fox stars, is a summer smash. But in the past, the 24-year-old didn't think he was going to have a future. When Brandon TartBtoK, NBC entertainment president, viewed Foxs original Family Ties audition, he had doubts about Fox's talent. Brandon didnt want to hire me because he said I had no appeal, Fox recalls. He said, How many lunch boxes is he going to sell? When Fox got wind of Tartikoffs comments after Family Ties was a hit and Fox a star the actor sent Tartikoff an autographed lunch box, covered with photos of himself. I wanted to make a point, Fox recalls. When I went to Brandons office, he had the lunch box displayed on a shelf.

TV UPDATE has learned that John HiUerman, major domo Jonathan Higgins on Magnum, P.I., has been replaced in Young Again, an upcoming ABC-r' movie starring Robert Uridt and Lindsay Wagner. The actor spent several weeks in Toronto making the film, in which he portrays an old man endowed with the powers to make dreams come true. Make that portrayed. When the films producers watched Hillermans footage, they werent pleased with what they saw, and decided to recast and reshoot. John played the old man with the same acerbic wit he uses for Higgins, explains a source close to the actor. But they told him it wasnt right; they didnt want Young Love smelling like Magnum. So Hillerman is out of love. Hes been replaced by Jack Gilford, one of the geriatic set in Cocoon.

For the past three years. Bob Newhart has been asked to be an Emmy presenter on the annual awards show. And for the past three years, he has refused. Bob has never been nominated for an Emmy for Newhart, says Mary FVaon, who plays Newharts wife, Joanna, on the CBS series. So every year, he refuses to participate. Bob is so hurt at being slighted that he wont even let me be a presenter.

He takes me down on the ship with him. Miss Frann, who believes Newhart is being snubbed because of his low show-biz profile, claims shes tried to get him to change his ways. I've begged him to go on the show and ad-lib anything, just to prove to the biggies that hes not upset, she says. But Bob refuses. An Emmy nomination comes from his peers, and he feels everyones turned against him. I can only hope that one day. Bob has a change of heart.

Could aging heartihrob Engelbert Homperdiok be losing some of his crooning charisma? Concert promoter Ron Debener was forced to cancel the Humps Aug. 17 concert at NYCs Jones Beach Theater because only 2,500 tickets - out of 10,500 - were sold. ... Rock n roller Billy Squier recently visited Nepal, Thailand and India, but you could hardly call it a vacation. The singer arrived in the midst of political turmoil; He was confronted by strikes, angry mobs, roadblocks and gunfire. (He arrived in Sri Lanka one week after 200 people were gunned down.) How did Squier escape to American terra firma? He woke at dawn and drove, at breakneck speeds, to safe borders. Humphrey Bogart was always a devil with women, and sometimes that image raised hell. Four days after his first major film, A Devil with Women, was released in 1930, it was pulled from circulation for being too racy.

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West 57th: A new show not just for Yuppies

By Marta Tarbell

Im sick of shows with names that try to metaphorically describe what theyre about, says Andrew Lack, the 38-year-old producer of West 57th, the news magazine premiering Tuesday, Aug. 13 on CBS.

Since I have been getting in a cab and coming to West 57th Street for eight years, thats what I decided to call the show, adds Lack, sitting in his office, not far from the offices of 60 Minutes, an in-house competition. I was looking for a simple, credible way of identifying who we are and where were coming from.

From the casual-but-slick opening credits - pop music plays as the camera zooms into a typewriter keyboard, over to a researcher fielding telephone calls, then down to the CBS cafeteria, where the shows reporters talk among themselves about the stories theyve turned in that week its obvious that a new kind of magazine show has hit the airwaves.

Some industry insiders have dubbed the show Yup to the Minute, mainly because the four reporters former White House correspondent John Ferrugia, CBS Evening News correspondents Meredith Vieira and Jane Wallace, and Bob Sirott - are under 40

^ Lack tAes issue with this generalization. Only 4 percent of the TV viewing audience fits into the Yuppie category, he says. "Thats hrdly enough for a successful prime-time program. We dont sit around and think, Thats not a story that will

Andrew Lack

appeal to deli owners so we cant do it. Were doing stories that interest us.

What does interest the West 57th staffs Lacks keeping mum about most of the 30 five to 10-minute-long segments already in the can, but a few segments have been previewed by Behind the Scenes, including one that tracks down recipients of organs donated to science by the family of "Cover Up casualty Jon-Erik Hexum. Another shows a young man having a bad trip on PCP (angel dust), as he snarls, growls and bites into the banL. of the hospital bed hes been strapped into.

For me, Lack explains, the PCP piece came into focus when I read a newspaper story last year. It said that nearly 35 percent of emergency hospital admissions in the D.C. area were PCP-related. I said. Weve got to get inside of those hospitals. Thats how it works in this business, he adds. Sometimes reading just one fact will bring a story into being.

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O Jeftenons

O Jelfersons

M'A'S'H

8:00 I 8:30

Here Come The Bndes

9:00 9:30 10:00

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Movie: "Meteor"

Magnum. P.t.

SimoniSimon

Years Of Danger. Tears 0 Hope: The Poet War Work)

M'ASH I CosbyShow

Family Feud

Cosby Show

Family Ties

O M'A'S'H iSaleOfCent

Jeopardy ! Fortune

0 Fortune ^ Jeopardy

0 Baseball

S) Earl Paulk

0 Business Rpt Folkways

8PN Connection I Auctions

SHOW Barn Burning

ESPN SportsCenter SpeedWeek

HBO Movie

Not News

MAX Bitter Harvest

USA Radio 1990 Dragnet

Magnum. P.l

Cheers

Night Court

SimooiSimon

Movie "Meteor"

Movie: "Meteor"

Movie: "The Cockeyed Cowboys Of Calico County

Camp Meeting U S A.

J Shepherd

Vict.AtSea

Amer Dream French

JimBakker

Mystery!

Cash Flow Expo

Movie Red Dawn"

10:30

Gospel Gold

20/20

Knots Landing

News

Hi Street Blues

Knots Landing

20/20

Movie: "The Brotherhood"

Winner

Eagle's Nest

James Jones

China Night

Brothers

News

Washingtoon

Major League Baseball FBm Boxing: Bruce Williams vs. Ramon Santana

Movie: "Until September"

Movie: "Children 01 The Corn'

Manhattan

Movie "I'm Dancing As Fast As I Can"

Movie: Cannonball Run II"

Movie: "Hopscotch"

Gangster Chronicles

6:000 Blockbusters OOOOOOONews

il. Happy Days Again S) Gospel BiU

MacNeil / Lehr^ Nesrsbour (SPN) use Cable Coonecon (ESPN) FisbinHole (HBO) Movie Strange Irtvad-ers"(1982|

(NICK) Out Of Control (USA) Cartoons 6:300 Rifleman OOOABCNewsg I Mork And Mindy OONBCNesrs

0 CBS News

QD Marvin Gorman (ESPN) Horae Racing Weekly (NICK) NICK Rocks: Video To Go

7:000 Cbuck Connors Great Western Theater O Wheel Of Fortune OCBSNews

1 One Day At A Time O O Jeffersons OM*A*S*H

0 Jeopardy Q) Earl Paulk 0 Business Report (SHOW) Barn Burning (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) You Cant Do That On Television (USA) Radio 1990 7:300 Cisco Kid O Threes Company

0 PM. Magazine

1 om*a*s*h

O Family Feud OSaleOfTheCwttury 0 Wheel Of Fortune I 0 Jeopardy 0 Folkways

(SPN) How Government Auctions Can Make You Rich (ESPN) SpeedWeek (HBO) Not Necessarily The News

(NICK) Dangermouse (USA) Dragnet 7:500 Movie The Cockeyed

Cowbovs Of Calico County" (1969)

8:00 O Here Come The Brides O 0 0 Movie Meteor" (1979) Sean Connery. Natalie Wood. (2 hrs.)

O O Magnum, P.L A con

man s maneuvers may backfire on him and jeopardize the lives of Magnum and Rick. (R)(l hr.) d) Years Of Danger, Years Of Hope: The Post War World Film footage and interviews chronicle the significant changes that characterized the U.S. from 1945 to the present Guests include Carl Sagan, the Rev. Jerry Falwell, economist John Kenneth Galbraith and others. Host: Carroll O'Connor. (2 hrs)

O O Cosby Show Cliff's widowed friend has found a new girlfriend who is young enough to be his daughter. (R)

0 Camp Meeting U.S.A.

0 Jean Shepherds America Author Studs Terkel joins the humorist in a celebration of Chicago.

(SPN) American Dream: Fact

Or Fiction A documentary examining the American Dream --specifically, why some people never achieve it. and why and how others do.

(SHOW) Movie "Red Dawn" (1984) Patrick Swayze, C. Thomas Howell. (1 hr., 54 min)

(ESPN) Major League Baseball Film

(HBO) Movie Until September" (1984) Karen Allen, Thierry Lhermitte (1 hr. 35 min.)

(NICK) King's Singers Madrigal Hlstwy Tour Germany' The King s Singers visit the German Imperial Ciiy of Regensburg in the Danube countryside where they perform madrigals by Senfl. Hofaymer and von Bruck. (USA) Moi^ I'm Dancing As

Fast As I Can (1982) Jill Clay-burgh, Nicol Williamson. (2 hrs.) 8:300 O Famify Iki Alex discovers that his idol. Uncle Ned, has a serious drinking problem. (R)

0 Victory At Sea (SPN) French Flavour (NICK) Beethoven Violin Concerto Violinist Itzhak Perlman performs this great work, accompanied by the Philharmonia Orchestra, conducted by Carlo Maria Giulini. (1 hr., 30 min.) 9:000700 Chib O O Simoo ii Simon The Simons wax nostalgic as A.J.s former girlfriend hires them to find out who killed her brother during a '60s peace rally. (R) g (Ihr.)

O O Cheen Rejected by his new wife, Nick convinces everyone except Carla that he's ready to rededicate himself to the feisty waitress. (R)

0 JimBakker

0 Myitery! "Reilly: Ace Of Spies" Reilly seeks to revenge Sayinkoff's death, returns to Russia to investigate the trust and risks abandonment by the British if he is caught. (Part 11 of 12)(R)g(ihr.)

(SPN) Caah Flow Expo (ESPN) Top Rank Bmdng Bruce Williams vs. Ramon Santana in a junior welterweight bout scheduled for 10 rounds live from Atlantic City, N.J. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

9:30 O O Night Court Billie discovers the man she loves is a criminal and she must defend

him in court (R)

IM 0 MbtIi The Brotherhood (1968) Kirk Douglas, Alex Cord. (2 hrs.)

184800018/189 O O Kvti Landtag Reprise of the season finale. Gngr begs Laura not to leave him; the adoptive father of Vats babies takes drastic actioo to ensure that the infants wiU not be taken from him. (R)g(lhr.)

(SNuwa

O O Bm strata Btaea While Fnrillo attends an encounter session, Calletano faces some strange probleins when be assumes command of the precinct. (R)(l hr.)

OWayOfneWtaner 0 Jmnea Joaen Rnvaille To Tiqa This portrait of the novelist best known for his trilogy on U.S. Army life during World War II includes interviews with Norman Mailer, Budd Schul-berg, Joseph Heller and Geor^ Plimpton. (1 hr.)

(SPN) dina Night (SHOWjBrtahtai Cliff is pot on the spot when his teacher makes stmie questionable demands of him in exchange for a makeup testg

(HBO) Movia Cannonball Run II " (1984) Burt Reynolds, Dorn DeLuise. (1 hr., 48 min.)

(NKX) na Dutch National Balita The Dutch National Ballet performs Piano Variations and Grosse Fuge by director Hans van Manen. (2 hrs.) (USA)GanfiterChroiiiclei 18:18 O Pat Boones Goapal Gold 0 Eagles Neat

(SPN) Outdoor News Network

Featured: fishing for big king salmon from the Kenai peninsula.

aSBOW) Watalngtoce Based on the satirical comic strip, this first series episode finds Rep. Bob Forehead nearly ending his career when he introduces a bill on beer and television tax relief. 11480 BIO Cosby OOO0OO0News (D WKRP In Qndnnati 0 Lostar SumraOFeaching 0DoctorWho

(SPN) Evurybodys Money Mat^ ten

(SHOW) Movie Dreamscape (1984) Dennis Quaid, Max Von Sydow. (1 hr., 35 min.)

(USA) Gong Show 11:180 Best Of Groncho O0 ABC News Nightline OBenson (SBaretta

O O Tonight Guest host: Joan Rivers. Scheduled: Richard Lewis; Steven Spielbergs mother Leah Adler. (1 hr.)

O Ctanmbo The on-going feud between an out-of-favor Hollywood actress (Anne Baxter) and a gossip columnist (Mel Ferrer) results in murder. (R) (1 hr., 30 min.)

0 Ekitertainment Tonight Interview with Smokey Robinson. 0Contact 0BntterfIin

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11480 Movia Craxy Joe (1874) Peter Boyle, Paula Prentiss. (2 hrs.)

(HBO) Rodaay Daiferftald Batas The Yoaig

gjpaetal Aqdring comediaiis perform at Daogerfields in New York. (Ihr.)

U480HinOBM 0 Hippy Days Agata O Naw Aveogen Steed, Purdey and Gambit travel to Canada to tackle a case involving a nearly impregnaUe bulktmg that kills its intruders. (R) (1 hr., 10 mia) 0 ABC News Nghtltae 0BarwayMDler 0JimBakfcw

(ESPN) Pulo Sbearson Invitational Cup fran Long hiafid N.Y.(R)(lhr.)

(NKX) Sag's Stafera Madrigal Staory Tour Gennany The King's Singers visit the Gemnan Imperial City ta Regensburg in the Danube countryside wtere they perform madrigals by Senfl, Hofaymer and von Bruck.

11480 Low That]

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(SlfiitaoiEbipoatahle O O Late Nigkt With David Letterman Guests: George Bums, Johnny Bench; also, viewer mail. (R)(lhr.) 0M*A*S*H 0 Carter Coutry (NKX) Beethoven Violin Concerto Violinist Itzhak Perlman performs this great wwk, accompanied by the Philharmonia Orchestra, conducted by Carlo Maria Giulini. (1 hr., 30 min.) (USA) Edr Of Night 11:48 (SHOl^ Movie Revenge Of The Ninja (1983) Sho Kosugi, Arthur Roberts. (1 hr., 28 min.) 1.4801Murtad Joan O New Avengen Purdey, Steed and Gambit travel to Canada to thwart the efforts of a top-notch terrorist unit being trained by the devious Colonel Sminski. (R) (1 hr.)

0News 0BJ/Lobo 0FndericfcK. Price (SPN) How To Turn Your Ideas Into Money

(ESn4) TO Be Aononoed (HBO) Movie Private School (1983) Phoebe Cates, Betsy Russell. (1 hr., 37 min.)

(USA) Radio 1990 1:180 Movie Manbeast! Myth Or Monster ' (1977) Peter Byrne.

(1 hr., 20 min.) l:380DoUeGUlis O More Real Peo|de S) Movie The Subject Was Roses (1968) Patricia Neal, Jack Albertson. (2 hrs.)

ORecord Guide ONews

(SPN) Movie Bride Of The Gorilla" (1951) Barbara Peyton, IxHi Chaney. (1 hr., 15 min.)

(USA) Watenkiing From Shreveport, La (R) (ihr.)

1450 Movie Georgy Girl (1966) Lynn Redgrave, Alan Bates. (2 hrs., 5 min.)

140 O Bachelor Father ONews

O CBS News Nightwatch

The

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(laCX) Tfca Dutch NathMl Balita The Dutch National Ballet perfonm Piano Variations and Grosse Fuge iqr director Hans van Manen. (2 hrs.)

240OBtaidle O CBS News Nifhtwatch OABca

(SHOW) Morie Smokey And The Bandit Part 3 (1983) Jackie Gleason, Jerry Reed. (1 hr., 25 min.)

(ES4)^iortaOealer (HBO) Philip Marlowa; Private

Marlowe's investigation of the murder of a'powerful lawyer uncovers a series of twisted relationships among the wealthy, g

148(SPN) Movie "The North Star (1943) Dana Andrews, Walter Huston. (2 hrs., 15 min.) 8480788Chd>

ONews 0JfanBakkcr (ESP4) Bone Racing Wetady 8480News

(ESPN) Swimming Synchronized Championships dnet competition from Fort Lauderdale, Fla. (R) (Ihr.)

(HBO) Movie Brians Song (1971) James Caan, Billy Dee Williams. (1 hr., IS min.)

(USA) Play Your Bata Itamls 4480 Get Smart 0 Eagles Ncta

(USA) Movie "A Distant Scream (1985) David Carra-dine, Stephanie Beacbam. (1 hr., 30 min.)

145 (SHOW) Brotben Giff is put on the spot when his teacher makes some questionable demands of him in exchange for a makeup test, g'

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(ESPN) Swimming Synchronized Championships team competition from Fort Lauderdale, Fla. (R) (Ihr.)

150 (SHOW) Movie Tale Of Two Cities (1971) Animated. (1 hr., 12 min.)

(HBO) Movie Until Septonber" (1984) Karen Allen, Thierry Lhermitte. (1 hr., 35 min.)

Escape With Hitchcock

Season Hubley will star in Final Escape, an episode of NBCs new anthology series Alfred Hitchcock Presents. Hubley, who was featured in the film Hard Core and the TV series Family, will play an angelic young woman imprisoned for murdering her husband. An earlier adaptation of Final Escape aired on the original Alfred Hitchcock Presents in 1964.

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CBS NWS

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Sanford

Larry ANen

ButinenRpl.

Foroctoaum GanwbGoN

Cisco Kid

3's Company

P.M.Mag.

M*A*S*H

FamyFaud

Sala 01 Cant.

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Joopardy

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Journal

MovlrScarfaca

SportsCsnIr NFlBook

"Midnight Madnaaa"

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Radto1990 Dragnal

8:00 8:30

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9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30

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Commercial Goois

Mows: "Not Jusi Another AlWr

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(ESPN) NFL Yearbook A look at the '84 Houston Oilers. MieTMClBb O (D 0 Banooo Bensons tie-breaking vote on a school bill leads to a conflict with a powerful senator and a book-burning incident. (R)g

O O Movia Not Just Another Affair (1982) Victoria Principal, Gil Gerard. (2 hrs.) d) ESvii llemoriaa Rare concert footage blends with memories shared by close friends in this tribute to Elvis. Featured: Barbara Mandrel!, Jerry Lee Lewis, Ronnie hUlsap, Jerry Reed. Narrated by George Klein. (1 hr.)

O O Motown Revne Host Smokey Robinson and series regular Arsenio Hall are joined by recording artists Diana Ross. Weird Al Yankovic and the Mary Jane Girk. (1 hr.) ffiJimBakkar

0 Natkmal Gaofmpkk Flight Of The Whooping Crane A look at the efforts of U.S. and Canadian scientists to save the whooping crane from extinction. (1 hr.)

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O O Dnkes Of Haasard After wrongfully accusing the Duke boys of a theft, Boss Hogg uses Bo and Luke to find the real culprits who skyjacked a shipment of cash.(R)(l hr.)

( PJL Mafaibe What the Redskins did in their summer vacation; Mick Jaggers lady Jerry Hall.

O O Kniiht Rider Michael and KITT pursue a group of military survivalists who have stolen some high-tech equipment including deadly laser beam weapons. (R) g (1 hr.) 0CampMeetiMU,SJL 0 Washington Week b Review

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II (1984) Burt Reynolds, Dorn DeLuise.(lhr.,48min.) (EBPN)I0l Yearbook A look at the 84 Indianapolis Colts.

(HBO) Movte Streete Of Fire (1984) Michael Pare, Diane Lane. (1 hr., 34 min.)

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1^0 Movb Munster Go Home (1966) Fred Gwynne, Yvonne De Carlo. (2 hrs.) l:MOLooeRaipr O 0 0 Mr. Bdvedere Mr. Belvederes uncanny ability in resolving domestic crises is tested when Wesley and four schoolmates are excluded from

(NKX) Bootes Now The innovative and controversial career of Pierre Boulez, who has broken through the boundaries of traditional music, is examined. (1 hr.) (USA)Boiii

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Sam's latest scheme to keep Kate from meddling in the business involves setting her up on a blind date. (R)g (SPN) American Dream: Fact Or Fiction A documentary examining the American Dream -specifically, why some people never achieve it, and why and how others do.

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O O Miami Vice Crockett and Tubbs seek the aid of a petty thief in their investigation of deadly Jamaican drug runners. (R)(lhr.)

0SoandEffecb 0 Alive From OH Ceoter Storyteller Spalding Gray presents autobiographical monologues. (SPN)VkteoVcstkM (SHOW) WoM Al Yankovic: Ihe Oompteet Al Weird Al Yankovic brin^ his rock parodies to this special that features his songs "I Lost on Jeopardy," "Eat It," "I Love Rocky Road and "Dare to Be Stupid. " (1 hr.)

(ESPN) PKA FuU Contect Karate (R)

(HBO) Movie "Revenge Of The Nerds" (1984) Robert Carradine, Anthony Edwards. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(NICK) Sounds Magnificent

"Shostakovich" The story of Shostakovich's risky existence in Stalinist Russia is told and Andre Previn conducts the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra in performance of his "Symphonie No. 5." (2 hrs.)

10:090 Baseball Atlanta Braves at San Diego Padres (2 hrs., 45 min.)

10:300 Jack Beany 0 Ben Haden 0 Heatwave

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(SPN) Cash Flow Expo (SHOW) Movie "Apocalypse Now " (1979) Marlon Brando. Martin Sheen. (2 hrs., 30 min.) (USA) Night FUfkt "Take Off To Parity And Music Videos (1 hr.)

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In the Dark," The aroke" and other hits at Detroit^s Cobo Hall (1 hr)

O O Tonight Guest host Joan Rivers. Scheduled. Norman Mailer, Shelley Winters. Garry Shandling (1 hr.)

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(1968) Gregory Peck. Eva Marie Saint. (2 hrs. 15 min.) ^

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1100 O Wendy And Me O Puttin On The Hits O Movie "Man In The Wilderness" (1971) Richard Harris.

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O ABC News NightUne 0 Barney Miter 0 JimBakker

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(E^N) Top Rsnk Boxing Bruce Williams vs Ramon SanUna in a junior welterweight bout scheduled for 10 rounds from Atlantic City. N J (R) (2 hrs.. 30 min.)

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Her Life As A Man Is No Tootsie

ByBobD.lhtteo

The made-for-TV movie's contribution to drag is rebroadcast this week -an event of somewhat less than earth-shattering importance, though passable as entertainment in the Tootsie-Victor, Victoria" realm. The movie is Her Life As a Man (NBC, Aug. 11), starring the intrepid Robyn Douglass as a reporter who passes herself off as a man to cover sports.

Based on a true-life Village Voice article, "Her Life' has its shrewd and ru^ ful insights into gender identity and the privileges accorded to someone who seems to be a man. Unlike Tootsie," however, Her Life " comes across more worthy than fun. It makes its points and moves on, without ever quite blooming as satire.

Miss Douglass may be part of the problem. The actress does everything that's required of her, and she certainly transforms herself into a credible man, but she's not inspired. There's little playfulness in her transformation, the way there was with Dustin Hoffman's Tootsie, and so we re not drawn into her character's feat and subsequent plight. But, in the midst of summer-rerun doldrums. "Her Life" should not be scorned.

NBC's Aug. 12 entry, Living Proof: The Hank Williams Jr. Story, stars Richard Thomas in a fine performance 'as'the self-destructive-country singer son of the legendary Hank Sr. It has,at-m([Aere and' some 'power, even if Fne. swn it all before in other 'downbeat star bios <

Michclc Will Tell

Dotf Machete: b Stacy Keach atfll In Jafl? WID be be retnrniiig thte taU in the C8S aeriet "Mcfcey Spilteoei Mike Hammer? - QJSIE SPECKMANN. SHEBOY-GAN.W1S.

Stacy Keach, released frwn a London inrison in June after serving a six-month sentence for cocaine possession, will be reprising his role as Mike Hammer in an all-new, two-hour, made-for-TV movie slated to air in January. If the ratings are good, viewers can look for the series to return in the spring. Meanwhile, the 44-year-oId Keach plans to hit the talk-show circuit to discuss his former drug problem.

Dear Michele; I remember watching a program calted "Boston Blackte many yean ago. The star of the show was a tall, dark and handsome man with a thin moos-tache. What was Us name? SHARLEE HENRY, HUNTINGTON, W.VA.

The dashing and debonair actor Kent Taylor starred as Boston Blackie from 1951-53 on NBC. Bom Louis Weiss on May 11, 1907, in Nashua, Iowa, Taylors most recent credits include supporting roles in several grade-B films, including Brides of Blood (1968), Satans Sadists (1969), Hells Bloody Devils (1970) and Girls for Rent (1974).

Dear Mtebete: b Cyd Charbse marrted to Tony Bemwtt or Tony Martin? - MRS. RE. SIMONSON, WILUTS, CALIF.

Cyd Charisse was bom Tula Ellice Finklea on March 8, 1922, in Amarillo, Texas. She married ballet instructor Nico Charisse in 1939, and had a son, Nicky, in 1940. The couple divorced in 1947. Miss Charisse married singer-actor Tony Martin in 1949. Tony Bennett, bom Anthony Dominick Benedetto on Jan. 4, 1926, in Astoria, New York, was first married to Patricia Bush, a.k.a. Patricia Beech, in 1952. They had two sons, DAndrea in 1954, and Daegal in 1955, before their split in 1957. In.l972, Bennett married Sandra Grant, and she has since presented him with two daughters, Joanna, boro in 1974, and Antonio, bom in 1975.

Please address qnestlons to Mtehete Rfill Tell, c/o tUs newspaper, P.O. Box 2315, Grand Central SUtkm, New Yoii, NY lOlG. Because of the volume mail received, personal redles cannot be sent

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Pre-Season Footltal: Cowboys at Chargers

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PrSeeeon Football: Cowboys at Chygars

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Movie: "Whos Minding The MM?

In Touch

Journeys Of The World

China Night

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Paper Chase

Superfiouts

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Finder Of Lost Loves

Portrait Of Arnerid-Dataware

Special Presentation

Movie: "Kim"

Telephone Auction

Serendipity

Moreys

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I.-00 O Morle The Dirty Game (1986) Henry Fonda, Robert Ryan. (2 hrs.)

O 0 0 TJ. Hooker Hooker and streetwise Hollywood detective Dani Starr (Sharon Stone) delve into the world of pornography and organized crime as they team up to nab a fugitive. (R)g(lhr.)

O O Alrwolf Suffering from injuries, Hawke and Santini nevertheless fly to East Germany to rescue Archangel from his KGB captors. (R)(lhr.)

(D Star Search Junior In the format of the Star Search series, this special features pre-teens and teens performing for $50,000 in cash prizes in the categories of male vocalist, female vocalist, dance, leading lady and leading man. Guests: Tony Danza, Gordon Thomson, Irene Cara and Nancy Dussault! (R) (2 hrs.) O O Our Time Don Grady and Tim Considine of My Three Sons join Karen Valentine as cohosts. Guests include Chuck Connors and Johnny Crawford of The Rifleman. Musical group the Mamas and the Papas sing California Dreamin.

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(ESPN) SnperBouta Marvelous Marvin Hagler vs. Vito Antuof-rmo, held Nov. 79 in Las Vegas. (R)(l hr.)

(HBO) Movie Oxford Blues (1984) Rob Lowe, Ally Sheedy. (1 hr., 33 min.)

(NKX) Movie The Strange Love Of Martha Ivers (1946) Barbara Stanwyck, Kirk Douglas. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(USA) Movie And The Wall Came Tumbling Down (1985) Barbi Benton, Gareth Hunt. (1 hr., 30 min.)

IK150 Motde "Whos Minding The Mint?" (1967) Jim Hutton, Dorothy Provine. (2 hrs.)

8:300 O Its Your Move When Matt talks. Norman and Mr. Ellis had better beware - because he has ideas on how to invest their money in the stock market. (R)

(SPN) American Dream: Pact Or Fictioo A documentary examining the American Dream -specifically, why some people never achieve it, and why and how others do.

9:000 0 0 Love Boat Vicki falls in love with an older man; a couple's marriage seems to work only when they live on opposite coasts; a woman jeopardizes the partnership of two men trying to save their business. (R) g(lhr.)

O O NFL Pre-Season Football

Dallas Cowboys at San Diego Chargers (3 hrs.)

O O Gimme A &ak After Nell settles for celebrity look-alikes for a church benefit, the real Sammy Davis Jr. shows up.

(R)

0GoqlMuslcUB.A 0 Blovie Kim" (1950) Errol Flynn, Dean Stockwell. (2 hrs.) (SPN) Telepbone Auction (SHOW) Movie The One And Only" (1978) Henry Winkler,

Kim Derby. (1 hr., 38 min.) 0SPN) Alto Red^ IHRA Summer Nationab Drag Racing from CifldnuatL (R) (1 hr.) 9:880 O Mamas Family Having won the Raytown mayoral election, Mama now has to deal with a threatened police strike as well the wrath of angry gar-bagemen and bus drivm. (Part 2of2)(R)

(USA) Mofvle The Late Nancy Irving (1985) Cristina Raines. (1 hr., 30 min.)

18:880 Horseshow Jumping Showday National Grand Prix (1 hr.)

OO0FlBdarOfLoMLov

A young reporter seeks Dabys help in surprising 1^ father with hb old flame; a high school student asks Cary to help him find hb mbsing girlfrieml. (R) g(lhr.)

(i)News

O O Hunter A fearless assassin named The Beach Boy uses a specially designed machine gun to eliminate drug pushers who have crossed a crime boss. (R)(l hr.) 0&edalPrcMntatioo (SPl^ Serendipity Siofen (ESm) Motocnae 500cc Britbh Grand Prix from Farleigh Castle, England. (1 hr.)

(HBO) Daryl Hell And John Oates. The Liberty Concert Daryl Hall and John Oates perform a concert to benefit the Statue of Libertys restoration. Hits include Sara Smile, Out of Touch, Private Eyes and Method of Modern Love. Taped on July 4, 1985 at New Jersey's Liberty State Park. (1 hr.)

10:05 0 Portrait Of America: Delaware

10:10 ( Capitel City Magaxine (SPN) Moreys Markdown Market

(NICK) Movie "Cause For Alarm " (1951) Loretta Young. Barry Sullivan. (1 hr., 30 min.)

11:000 SuccessN* Ufe OOO00News (SOddCouple 0SmaUWorid 0 TTie Prisoner (SPN) Loddng East Featured: life in China, including interviews with Sidney Shapiro and Martin Deutsch, who is well-known in the travel industry. (SHOW) Movie Fleshburn (1984) Steve Kanaly, Karen Carlson. (1 hr., 30 min.) (ESPN)SportiCentro (HBO) Movie Red Dawn (1984) Patrick Swayze, C. Thomas Howell. (1 hr, 54 min.)

(USA) Movie "The Chase (No Date) (1 hr.)

11:050 Night Tracks: Chartbus-ters

11:1500ABC News g

11:30 O John Ankerberg O SoUd Gold Hosts: Glen Campbell, Natalie Cole. Guests: Neil Sedaka, 'Til Tuesday, Marie Osmond, Bon Jovi, Greg Kihn, Corey Hart, comedian Byron Allen, Carly Simon (interview). (R) (1 hr.)

CD Movie Strange Shadows In The Empty Room (1976) Stuart Whitman. John Saxon. (2 hrs.)

O O Saturday Nij^t Uve Host: George Carlin. Musical guests: Frankie Goes to Hollywood (Born to Run, Two Tribes"). (R) (1 hr., 30 min.

Tho Daily Rallactor, Qraamilla, N.C.

0 Movie How To Murder Your Wife" (1965) Jack Lemmon, Viroa Lisi. (2 hrs.)

0 Movie Lady Sinp The Blues" (1972) Diana Ross. Billy Dee Williams. (2 hrs., 50 min.) (SPN) Anrorican Dream: Fact Or Fictioo A (kxnunentary examining the American Dream -specifically, why some people never achieve it, and why and how others do.

1106OSpeciab ONewi

O Dance Fever Celebrity judges: Philip McKeon, Cathy Rigby, Norm Crosby Performance by Sylvia. (R)

0 JlmBakker

(SPN) Boxing Mario Muldonado vs. Randy Smith (2 hrs.)

(ESPN) Teonia Men's Canadian Open, semifinal matches from Montreal. (R)(3brs.)

(NICK) Movie TheStrange Love Of Martha Ivers" (1946) Barbara SUnwyck, Kirk Douglas. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(USA) Night Flight Take Off To Cult Videos" (I hr.)

18:50 Night TtMda 18:300 Soul IMa

Sunday, August 11, tees TV-13

OOWreitH^

11S5 (SHOW) Movie "Revenge Of

The Nerds (1984) Robert Car radine. Anthony Edwards. (1 hr 30 min.)

1:900 New York Hot Tracks OPuttlBODneHlla

0PHaeb(SpMM)

Not Neceaerily

Tlw

(HBO)

(USA) Night Flight "Take Off To New British Music (1 hr.) 1.-O50 Night Tracks 1:800 Movie "Portrait Of A Dead Girl (1969) Dennis Weaver, Julie Newmar. (2 hrs.) (D Movie Soylent Green (1973) Charlton Heston. Edward G. Robinson. (2 hrs.)

O Christopher Cloaeap O Andy Griffith 0News

(HBO) Movie The Final Option" (1982) Judy Davb. Lewis Collins (2 hrs., 4 min.)

1:000 Zola Levitt ONews '

(SPN) How To win At Blackjack

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Movie Break-Out

MONDAY

^ AUGUST 11. INS DAYTIME MOVIES

l:M(SHOW) Streete Of Fire" (1984)

(HBO) "Red Dawn" (1984)

1 IMS (SHOW) "The Gang That \ Couldn t Shoot Straight" (1971)

(HBO) Lost And Found" (1979)

, ISrWffi "The Mating Season" (1951)

( IMS (SHOW) Scariace" (1932)

(HBO) Eddie Macon's Run" (1983)

(USA) Made For Each Other" , (1939)

I l;MO "Woman Of The North

Country" (1952)

( "Bigger Than Life" (195S) 1450 "The General Died At Dawn" (1936)

MS (SHOW) "The Westerner" (1940)

(HBO) Seven Magnificent Gladiators" (1983)

54S(SH0W) "Manny's Orphans" (1980)

TUESDAY

AUGUST IS, IIM DAYTIME MOVIES

54S(SH0W) The Westerner" (1940)

I4S(HB0) Mysty Mansion" (1983)

amining the American Dream -specifically, why some people never achieve it, and why and how others do.

(NICK) Bottlei Now The innovative and controversial career of Flerre Boulez. Who has broken through the boundaries of traditional music, is examined, (1 hr.) (USA) Movie The Chase ' (No Dateid hr.)

1:05 (D Night Tracks 1:20 (HBO) Movie Eddie Macon's Run (1983) John Schneider, Kirk Douglas (1 hr. 35 min.) l:300DobieGillis O More Real People 5, Movie Devil's Own" (1967) ,Joan Fontaine, Kay Walsh (2 _^hrs)

Heritage U.S.A. Today (SPN) Connie Martinson Talks Bo(s

(SHOW) Movie Joy Of Flying"

11979) Corinne Cartier, Gianni Garko (1 hr, 20 min.)

2:000 Bachelor Father O Record Guide ONews

Q) Jimmy Swaggart

(SPN)Movieweek

(NICK) Sounds Magnificent

Shostakovich" The story . of Shostakovich's risky existence in Stalinist Russia is told and .Andre Previn conducts the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra in performance of his "Symphonie No 5 (2 hrs.)

(USA) Night Flight Take Off To Cult Videos (1 hr )

2:05 CD Night Tracks 2:10 ONews 2:300Blondie ONews

(SPN) Movie "The Private Life Of Henry Vlll (1933) Charles Laughton, Elsa Lanchester (1 hr., 55 min)

(ESPN)SportsCenter 2:50 (SHOW) Barry Manilow: The Concert At Blenteim Palace Old hits and new songs including We 11 Meet Again" in an open-air concert held in Oxfordshire, England (1 hr , 30 min )

2:55 (HBO) Movie "Vice Squad' (1982) Season Hubley, Gary Swanson.flhr. 35 min)

1:00 Q 700 aub ONews Jim Bakker (ESPN)^wrttLook (USA) Night Flight "Take Off To Parity And Music Videos ' (1 hr) 3:05 CD Night Tracks 3:30 $ Movie "The Secret Of Santa Vittoria (1969) Anthony Quinn. Anna Magnani (2 hrs. 30 min.)

O Alice ; (ESPN)SpodWeek 4:000News

S) Sound Effects

(Continued From Page 11)

(USA) Night Flight "New Sounds" i05(D Night Tracks 4:10 (SHOW) Movie "Scarface" (1932) Paul Muni. George Raft. (1 hr.. 33 min.)

4:15(SPN) Movie "The Range Busters " (1940) Ray Corrigan, John King. (1 hr., 35 min.)

4:300 Ross Bagley QD Signs Of The Times (USA) Night Flight "New Metal Sounds'

4:40 (HBO) Movie "Revenge Of The Nerds'"' (1984) Robert Car-radine, Anthony Edwards. (1 hr., 30 min.)

,^WEDNESQAYcont.>,

(Continued From Page 7)

(ESPN) Inside The PGA Tour (USA) Wrestling MOOBlondie O CBS News Nightwatch OAUce

Q) Lowell Lundstrom (ESPN)SportsCenter (NICK) Freud 3:000 700 Gub ONews 6B Jim

(SHOW) Movie "The Black Stallion Returns" (1983) Kelly Reno, TeriGarr.(lhr33min)

(ESPN) Australian Rules Foot-baUJR)

3:05 (SPfO Movie "Gung Ho!* (1943) Randolph Scott, Noah BeeryJr (1 hr.,55min.)

3:10 (HBO) Movie "Neighbors" (1981) John Belushi, Dan Aykroyd. (1 hr, 34 min.)

3:20 (D Movie "The Tiger Makes Out" (1967) Eli Wallach, Anne Jackson (2 hrs)

3:30 ONews 4:00 How Can I Live?

(USA) Movie "Last Video And Testament" (1985) Deborah Raf-fin, David Langton, (1 hr, 30 min.)

4:300 Ross Bagley OAUce

Blackwood Brothers ' (ESPN) Davis Chip Tennis U.S. vs. West Germany in quarterfinal round deciding match from Hamburg, West Germany. (R)(l hr., 30 min.)

4:50 (HBO) Movie " Curse Of The Pink Panther" (1983) Ted Wass, David Niven (1 hr , 40 min.)

FRIDAY;

MIAMI VICE

Detectives Tubbs (Philip Michael Thomas, 1) and Crockett (Don Johnson) ^go after a gang of Jamaican drug smugglers on Miami. Vice, airing Fri-(ESPN) POA 3plf .Ruick.Oppn.'. li.onNK.(Rebroadcast)-

. fiecondiround/pom Grand Blanc, l^tkmTtsern tbe rigbttomakest-Mich (R) (2 hrs.) minute cbaoges.)

1#4I(SH0W) " The Prodigal"

(1955)

(HBO) Romantic Comedy" (1983)

lM5ffi '-That Certain Feeling

(1956)

124I(8H0W) Mother Lode (1M2)

(BB(^ " Deal Of The Century" (13)

(USA) "Johnny Tiger" (1966)

146 e "Run Like A Thief

(1967)

3) Massacre At Fort Holman (1974)

1460 Sign Of The Pagan

(1955)

24I(SH0W) Star Trek HI: The Search For Spock" (1964)

(HBO) "Brady's Escape" (1984)

WEDNESDAY

AUGUST 14.1965 DAYTIME MOVIES

140 (SHOW) The Sword Of The Valiant" (1980)

(HBO) Curse Of The Pink Panther (1983)

1040 (SHOW) "Kind Lady (1951) (HBO) "Hanky Panky (1982) 10450 The Family Jewels (1965)

11:30 (SHOW) Cloak And Dagger (1984)

12:00 (HBO) "Friendly Persuasion (1956)

- (USA) Dante s Inferno (1935) 1:000 Dimension 5" (1967)

"Monte Walsh (1970)

1:050 Living Free (1972)

1:30 (SHOW) Never Say Never Again" (1983)

2:30 (HBO) "Zelig" (1983)

4:00 (SHOW) "The Black Stallion Returns" (1983)

DAYTIME com

(Continued From Page 4)

O Peoples Court O Little House On The Prairie O Andy Griffith 0 Jeffosons 100 HnnUey Street 0 Mister Rogers (R)

(SPN) Moreys Markdown Market (Mon) Video Vacations (Tue) Scandinavia Today (Wed) Serendipity Singers (Thu) Microwaves Are For Cooking (Fri)

(fflOW) Movie (Mon) "Mannys Orphans"(1980)

(SHOW) Sherlock Holmes In The Baskervilte Curse (Tue)

(ESPN) Wwld Class Woma (Wed)

(HBO) Workin For Peanuts (Moo) Revenge Of The Nerd (Tue) It's No Crush, Im In Love (Wed) Bobby And Sarah (Fri) (USA) Make Me Laugh

5:050 Brady Bunch (Mon-Wed, Fri) Baseball (Thu)

5:300 Face The Music O The Carolinas O Andy Griffith ONews

O0 Peoples Court Sanford And Son 0 Timmy And Lassie (SPN) Scuha World (Moo) How

To Buy Foreclosures (Wed, Thu) Bargain Hunters (Fri)

(SHOW) Movie (Thu) Tale Of Two Cities (1971)

(ESPN) Outdoor Life (Moo, Wed) Fishing (Tue) Mark Sosins Salt Water Journal (Thu)

(NICK) Dennis The Menace (USA) Gcog Show 5:350 Father Knows Beat (Moo-Wed, Fri)

^GoUafcc

v|' Hair Gallery

236 Greenville Blvd.'

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THURSDAY

AUGUST 15.1965 DAYTIME MOVIES

546 (SHOW) -aoak And Degger (1964)

746 (SHOW) Doctors And Nurses (1963)

646 (HBO) Right Of Way (1963) 1646 (SHOW) Rettnioa In Vienu (1933)

19460 Dark aty (1950) 1646^B(^ Strange Invaders (1962)

1246(SHOW) Red Dawn (1914) (HBO) Cannonball Rim H" (1984)

(USA) "Down Among The

Sheltering Palms (1953)

1460 Battle Shock (1956)

1$ Love Me Tender (1956) 1410 PJ.(1968) 246(SHOW) Dreamscape (1984)

340 (HBO) Brian's S<g (1971) 149(SHOW) "Doctors And Nurses (1983)

441 (HBO) No Big Deal" (1983) 5:20 (SHOW) Tale Of Two GUes (1971)

FRD)AY

AUGUST 16.1985 DAYTIME MOVIES

1:30 (SHOW) Raffles (1940)

1:00 (SHOW) Cannonball Run II (1984)

(HBO) Seven Magnificent Gladiators (1983)

9:30 (HBO) Streets Of Fire (1984)

1040 (SHOW) Prisoner Of War (1954)

10450 Heller In Pink Tights"

(I960)

1846 OHara's Wife (1982) (USA) Im Dancing As Fast As I Can (1982)

1463) The Giory Brigade (1953)

1410 Abandon Ship! (1957) 241 (SHOW) Raffles (1948) ODO) Eddie Macons Run (1983)

441 (SHOW) Windwalker (1984)

(R)

(USA) Mght FHghtTake Off Tb Cnit Videos (1 hr.)

4410 light Tkneks

445 (SPN) Movie The Evil Mind (1934) Gande Rain, Fay Wray. (1 hr., 35 min.)

44ir ONewa

-ISATWDWrcowi^

(Cowtimed From Page 13)

(USA) ra^ Flight Space Pa-,trol

24l0ragMTiMka S:16(SB0W) Movie Streets Of Fite" (1964) Michael Pare, Diane Lane. (1 hr., 34 min.)

2460 Movie A Warm December" (1973) Sidney Pmtier, Esther Anderson. (2 hrs.)

2460JnriM Voice Bnlet O Mes Moores CoDecth Of Love Soap 0PhUArms

(NICK) Movie Cause For Alarm (1951) Loretta Young, Barry Sullivan. (1 hr., 30 min.) (USA) Ni^ Flight Video Profile Ctf Twisted Sister

3400 700 Club Oaty Sounds 0 JimBakfcer

(SPN) Movie Melody For Three (1941) Fay Wray, Jean Hersbolt. (1 hr., 25 min.) (ESPN)SportsCeoter (USA) Movie The Chase" (No Date) (1 hr.)

3410 Night Tracks 2:20ONews ($ Movie The Molly Maguires (1970) Sean Connery, Richard Harris.

O Americas Top Thn 240 (HBO) Movie The Adventures Of Buckaroo Banzai: Across The 8th Dimension (1984) Peter Weller. John Lithgow.(I hr., 43 min.)

3:45 (SHOW) Movie Cloak And Dagger (1984) Henry Thomas, Dabney Coleman. (1 hr., 41 min.) 4:000 Alice 0 James Kennedy (ESPN) PGA Gdf Buick Open, third round from Grand Blanc,

West 57th* Woo*t Be Up To The Minute*

. %AiMmi|.IUMi

West 57th, CBSs new, Mgh^hn aews^nagaiiae show, takes ib aame Iran the street where CBSs sews ife-partment is located, the shabbier end M one of Mankattao s more glaoMnos tboroaglifares. The title - somewhat cryptic and iqirelentions - ismeaid to convey the attitade that the show is attempting to be different thu otba news-magazine siiows. It debuts Taes-day.Aug. 13.

Our agenda is not to be the evming news, but to rqiort a carefully crafted story that's relevant to the imues (rf the day," says Andrew Lack, the shows executive producer and creator. "Were not a headline service and were not supposed to be doing what 60 Minutes

West 57th will contain six segments, with chores divided amoi^ four youthful reporters; CBS Evening News correspondats Meredith Yieira and Jane Wallace, former CBS White House correspondent John Ferrugia and Bob Sirott, an entertainment and lifestyles editor at W6BM, the CBS Chicago affiliate. A pilot that was available for screoiing covered a wide ranp of entertainment, political and scientific subjects: Chuck Norris, sexually transmitted disease, the Rajneesh cult, PCP, young Republicans and the late actor Jon-Erik Hexums organ donations.

What distinguishes West 57tb from other news-magazioe shows is its editing. There is no dead space betwtcn stories. There is liberal usage of hand-held cameras and quick cutting. The shows dramatic introduction also gives one the impression ibe show is about crusading joumailsts played by actors, not real-life journalists.

*85* for 85!

TRUCK

Starting at *85 Down

with approved credit

OMSUAUTY _ _ MMICffARI8

etiSuBieBBS'

TUESIWconi

(Coirtiimcd Fraa Page 6)

ONm

PTL CM (JapaiKi^

(SPN) Movie Of Human Bood-age" (1934) Bette Davis, Leslie Howard. (1 hr., 54 mia.)

134 (SHOW) Barry Marilow; The Omsart At BtaMm Phlaoe Old hits and new songs including Well Meet Again in an open-air concert hdd in Oxfordshire, England. (1 hr., SO mia)

1300 Bachelor Fate OHewi

OCKNewiraghtwatch

SJohBAaketeg

(NKX) Bfhtaeath Ceatiry

Womaa Marisa Berenson hosts a wide-ranging look at the role (rf women in ptmtions of power and influence in the 18th century, featuring a costume exhibit from the Metropolitan Museum of Arid hr.)

IMOBloBdie O CBS News Mi^watch .OABce QOralRoherti (ESnOSportaCete 145 (HBO) Movie The Soldier" (1982) Ken Wahl, William Prince. (1 hr., 30 min.) MOOTOOClab

(BPN) Top BaMt Bariag John The Beast Mugabi vs. Bill Bradley in a midifleweigltt host scheduled for 19 rounds from Atlantic aty, N J. (R) (2 lia, SO mia)

(WCDMMHFteiltei (USA) WatekB^ From Shreveport, La. (R)(l hr.)

S3I(SPN) Movia Broken Dreams (1934) Randolph Scott, Martha Sleeper. (1 hr., 40 mia)

SJKBBOW) Movie Joysticks" (1983) Joe Don Baker. (1 hr.. 38 min.)

3390 News

135 Movie The Barbary Coast (1975) William Shatner, Dennis Cole. (2 hrs.)

I'M Jim Bakker Aid FtedS (USA) Movie In Posaessioo (1985) Carol Lynley, Christopher Cazenove. (1 hr., 30 min.)

4J9(HBO) Movie Where The Boys Are 84" (1984) Lisa Hartman, Russell Todd. (1 hr., 37 min.)

431 e Reas BHley OAIice

UgktAidUvly

Lynns trim tips? Good sense and discipline

The DuUy fMtoClor. GruMwWu. N.C.

SiiMiny.AuguMll.iMS TV-1S

^ReiceRass

After years of riding the gain/lose/gaio again dieter's roller coaster, Lynn Redgrave is confident that shes fi^ly conquered a lifelong weight problem.

Lynn Redgrave

Lisi Minntili Arthur

ABC - Aug. 12

Bovorty Qarlind Seirtcrow and King

CBS Aug. 12

Mra.

Ive reached a point where I dont even consider myself on a diet anymore, says Miss Redgrave, who, at her heaviest, was 50 pounds overweight. Ive learned to retrain my habits. If Im at a party, for instance, I can make a conscious decision whether or not to eat that tempting piece of cake.

The actress, who recently starred in the Broadway play Arent We All? with Rex Harrison and Claudette (Colbert, admits that even her fame as a member of the legendary Redgrave acting family couldn't protect her from self-destructive overeating.

Peqile think that if youre successful or in the public eye, somehow youre superhuman, Miss Redgrave says. But my weight problem went way back to my teens. I was

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v7 insecure about my looks about ev7thing, as many people are. For me, overeating was a terrific barricade against the world, adds the 42-year-<rfd actress, who catapulted to stardom in the 1966 film Georgy Girl.

As her career progressed, Miss Redgrave says she was able to stay camera-slim by starving herself for each role, then putting the pounds back od as soon as each project ended. For years, I woke up in the morning obsessed with how I was going to get through the day just eating one tiny meal, she recalls.

But nearly four years ago, she decided to end her dieting woes forever. Id had my third child, she remembers, and while nursing her, I gained 12 pounds, then put on 17 more. I finally made up my mind and joined Weight Watchers.

The intemationally-famous diet program worked so well for her that Miss Redgrave now serves as their key spokeswoman. She hosts Lifetime's Weight Watchers show, and has just released her first video, Weight Watchers Magazine Guide to a Healthy Lifestyle.

Im pro-Weight Watchers, but my advice is to find the weightrloss program thats right for you, says the 5-foot-10, size 8 actress. (She laughingly refuses to reveal her precise weight.)

A woman recently stopped me and told me she joined Weight Watchers and lost 55 pounds, Miss Redgrave says. It was wonderful. But remember, theres no magic trick to weight loss. Its just good sense and lots of effort, but its worth it,

Shattered Sheen

Martin Sheen will star as an alcoholic father in Shattered Spirits, an ABC movie scheduled to air during the 1985-86 season. Sheen was featured in the epic films Apocalypse Now and Gandhi, as well 9S the 1983. miniseries Kennedy.

Next, the Presidei^y

Journalist Ron Reagan has joined ABC as an entertainment and television reporter. Reagan, who has written for Newsweek and Playboy and reviewed films for The Source radio network, will be featured as a broadcaster and critic.

Krii Kriitoffirion md Mario Thomaa atar in Tha Loat Honor of Kathryn Back, a TV movia about a woman who gota tangiad in a tarrifying polica campaign, air* ing Wadnoaday, Aug. 14 on CBS. (Rabroadcaat)

SUNDAYcont.

(Continued From Page 3)

David Paul (USA) Cash Flo Expo 138 (SHOW) A Cma Of Ubel Toward Asner stars as an attorney who takes on a Pulitzer Prize-winning columnist (Daniel J Travanti) in an emotionally charged libel suit brought by a war correspondent (Gordon Pin-sent). (1 hr.. 32 min.)

2300 700 aab OCBSNewil KewMth(

(SPN) Movie I SUnd Condemned" (1935) Harry Bauer. Laurence Olivier. (1 hr., 30 min.) (BSPN)SportsCeoter S.'OSffiLanyJooes 2:30 (NICK) Rhythm On Two; Stqihane Graelli Jazz violinist Stephane Grappelli is joined by cellist Julian Uoyd Webber

at Usher Hall, Edinburgh Scotland. where their performance includes Sweet Georgia Brown. Fascinatin Rhythm" andAutumn Leaves "

(USA) Reri EiUte With No Mooey Down. Fact Or Flctloo 2:35 CD CUIdreni Fund 2:45 (HBO) Movie Curse Of The Pink Panther' (1983) Ted Wass. DavidNiven. (Ihr, 40min.) ^ S;00OSargSt Heritiife Village Church Ser-vice

(ESPN) National Spmta Festival Review(R)

(NICK) Twoi Company 2:080 World At Large 2:20 (SHOW) Movie Windwalker" (1984) Trevor Howard. Nick Ramus. (1 hr, 44 min ) 3:10OEyeSat (D Get Smart

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Sports This Wek

sunuYispom ^

AUGUST 11, im

4:110 SpotttWwM Bob Costas and Pet Axtbelm host a look at some of the well-known writers and broadcasters of the sports world (Ihr., 30min.)

SATURDAYS SPORTS AUGUST 17, IMS

LSI O Sovtben S^ortKDiB

S:IIO BlMbaO Regional coverage of Kansas City Royals at Toronto Blue Jays or Philadelphia Phillies at Chica^ Cubs. (3 hrs.)

1:100 Wonwoi Golf 1200,000

World Championship from Shaker Heifhts Golf Chd> in Shaker Heighti Ohio. (1 hr.)

O TYmn Stah The lllth running of this midsommo' classic, live from Saratoga Race Track. N.Y. (1 hr.)

MO O 0 NFL Pratera PM4-hall Dallas Cowboys at San Diego Chargers (3 hrs.) llSOOWrestUoc

Six Legends Who Really Communicated

ByLoRflioCarcatem

*;key re callu^ them The Great Communicators." And that may well be as close to the truth as it is going to get The men that will be both talked about and talked to during the Sunday. Aug 11. edition of NBCs "SportsWorld' were the best voices of sport that we have heard during this past half-century Their names: Howard Cosell, Vin Scully. Grantland Rice. Red Smith. Chick Hearn and Harry Caray The program s format wil be split in two First, a show-and-tell about the men Then, a live panel discussion

(moderated by Bob Costas and Pete Ai-thelm) and a call-in to talk about others who may have been overlooked Of the six named, Harry Caray changed the way baseball games were announced and Howard Cosell changed the tone sports was given across the country Caray (along with Mel Allen and Red Barber) injected a folksy, downhome manner into the game of baseball. Calling the shots for the St. Louis Cardinals, Caray gave the players nicknames, gave the game color and brought it home - first for millions of radio listeners and then for TV viewers.

Moser Hopes To Score With 1st & Ten

By Ian Banner

HOLLYWOOD. - Former pro run-niag back Rick Moser - who portrays - gay football player Ty Tyler on HBO's new sitcom 1st & Ten" - takes great pain' to point out that he s the happily married father of two kids, and that the gold ring in his left ear is easily detachable

Moser poured blood and sweat aplen-tv into his career with five NFL teams

tne Pittsburgh Steelers. Tampa Bay Buccaneers. Miami Dolphins, Kansas City Chiefs and Los Angeles Raiders -but he allows that his macho image may have been shaken by his acting debut last year

Moser was featured stark naked on his hands and knees in the pilot episode of 1st & Ten. which stars Delta Burke as a woman who wins a Los Angeles pro football team in a divorce settlement. Moser played the catalyst for the marriage crackup - a tight end. who, despite his sexual preference, was caught in what appeared to be a compromising position with his boss in her bathroom. HBO and its rival pay-service, Show-are starting to program for grown-ups. permitting producers to make shows unfettered by a censorship code intended to protect the nation's pr^pubescent set Showtime has a critical and ratings hit in Brothers," which also features gay characters, and HBO has built up a sizable lat^night audience with its long-running R-rated series. The Hitchhiker"

.Subscriber response following last year's pilot episode of '1st & Ten" was so positive that HBO ordered 12 new episodes of the series. The first one debuted last week In the new episodes. Mosers character has been modified from being flagrantly gay, and some of the other more outrageous elements of the pilot have been similarly toned down

; Tbe key to ^is whole thing is that it IS wry funny indeed, but viewers are Mt going to sw anything i the screen ' .tuch is niofe shocking than what actu-

ally goes on behind the scenes in pro football. says Moser, who is also the show's technical adviser,

1 admit that at first I wasn't too thrilled about playing a gay. and I was

Cosell grabbed sports by the lapels and demanded that it take itself seriously He gave boxing a motive (and then turned his back when he thought it had become too violent), football a reason. baseball a sense of motivation.

On the sports pages, we will always remember and miss the names of Red Smith and Grantland Rice. Watching this program makes one realize how poor we are today. Rice is long dead. Smith passed away afew years back. Scully and friends have either gotten on in years or disappeared entirely from view We are left with a new breed, one which doesn't seem to quite have the respect or knack for the proper word, either written or spoken. It don't matter, really Theyre talking and writing for a new generation, an MTV-spawned group that cares not so much for words as they do action.

The Great Communicators belong, therefore, to another era: A time when the words were something special and people paid the closest attention. They wrote to be read and talked as if every-

a imla .rri J aboui.Wsom. of my "I"

old Iriondi in the busmess onld say 1 *5 "'S' I

,( message across. They communicated.

TV Circles

By GayU Diico*

Worfis in the list below appear across, up, down, bacKw. .us and diagonally in the diagram. Find each word and circle it. Some circled letters appear in more than one word. Letters that form answer are left over. Arrange them in order to arrive at answer.

Clue: COSMIC SfCRETS

DS A E A A C FN OE A DT I E YD R XR R AA I LU NAG GGE K I N OD I OOU MLS

TOM I MES OP YR LGKE PNOT X EMR E E S A GS YU DOLO OOCD HFRA LGDE AN AH S E I T EH V I

OR I F REVI NOP A SETA RME R EO I E GSMP NDUO ANOE R AHC AH A A TEDP A VDS FIFI L L A I

LEK V NUCO EWI I CSK L F E E U U I D A TR I P UASR RSOD I R E E S E F V T VO I I DLC CAU E NNKS

(SOLUTION: 12 letters, 2 words)

Adversaries, Al Hodge, Atar, Atomic Rifle, Dahoumie, Decoder Ring, Devices, Dr. Clysmok, Dr. Pauli. Evil. Exploit, Fifties, Futuristic, Galaxy, Genius, Guardian, Handsome, Headquarters, Heng Foo Seeng, Idol, Kul of Eos, Mook, Rangers, Richard Coogan. Safety. Sidekick, Space Opera, Universe, Villain. Weaponry

g Unitw Noy< SxnScolt, Ine

oPi^on^

MENS WEAR

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 i|these two timeless pieces of clothing continues both on and ^ 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

^ Duckheads . 2 pair for *37,95

Our Own Coffmans . _ _ _

Fine Quality Khakis pair for O / ^O

Our own Coffmans

Dirty Bucks'

*45.00

oMiton^

MENS WEAR

Downtown Greenville . . Carblu^ Et MAlI' '' Tarrsrtown Mall - -Rocky Mount

day aleSal* Starts Sun., Aug. 11; Ends nws., Aug. 13

Rvgukar PrtcM May Voty At Some Storw DuTo Local Conv)eWion

iiYOUR CHOICE

Sovt 2t%. Our 13.97 Ea. Mtad Hmlc tops in on array of attractive plaids. Mode of carefree poiyesfer/cotton; wHh doimon sieeves and contrasting beit. Sizes S-M-L.

StylM (M ispiMsntalv* ol graup

Save 22%. Our 12.97 Ea. CreuHieek swealert in brushed ociyHc, with choice of fashion stripes. Pointeiie-pattemed with button-shoujder accent. Sizes S-M-L.

Save 22%. Our 12.97 Ea. Missef FltContiol~ pants in

Fortrel polyester. Neatly tailored with an inside Lycra* spandex panel for comfortable tummy control.

Foilisl II a Rag. TM o( CskvwM Cotp.

Du Port Rag. TMSasss,*11

A. Sole Mee lo.40i)g. theme booto. At this great price, buy ot^ least one tor each daiii

MR.nmrwav |

..., :

^ kS' 'kt' '[

I. Sole Mce Po^L Filler paper

in 200-sheet pock. A great value for bock-to-school.

MS moy vary

*Si

KiMft* AOvnmMo MtnCHANOMC POLICY

I bmMMI I. U AM mo

I * 0" <M Mmw I

I M n 1.0MII Mr pur-

f CMM 4M M M |-n-|lllli tMMn

I Mr lA. IWOIMM* (m NM or ratiiion-

OMWO) 10 M purchom j IM Mo ptwo tlolMOr Mill or <M

I 000 M< 0 cornporooio qoMly IMO 0 I cornpoMiM rklan in ptMo.

YOU CANT DO BETTER THAN

~tkiMH(jPhci*

1B(4&12&14Si18-20)(Prog1)

bu cant do better than

Save 40%. Our S.f7 lo. 24X4T boNi fowelt o(

cotton/polyeder In Counterpomr patlem. In cckM. Our1.47,WGNhelollit,la970 Our 2.S7, Hand fowvli.la.1.f7

Save Sf%. Our 1S.97 fat. ao^ metambie dbm^ ^ wow IndudM 4 cupi, 4 laucen; 4,1(T dkmer pldlei;

4, SMT boeto; 4,9)^ plalei. In poNem choloe.

;/^spiowtd SwKdKbto Tom/FIuw Sgna^ OrTonaaMtoM.\Mi

ICompubr

19.97

SoveSS%. Our 20.06. SOO-W deluxe loarter oven

wHh SiMdNoi lemovabie rack cvxj 15-mi^ ouloitKillc ikner. For cooking cMck rneab, eriocki.

Ememm

4666

Sale Oilce. OuAOidlon phone lecrtuiei iwWchable lone or pube dkJlng. volume control. 9-number memory and lod-number fedM.

Our too la Ohoioe of portable AMmM4SMei^ radtae wim dual costelies taolurlng AC/DC* operation, leo speakers and more.

; r3636=-,,' 3 -

' V.'.': " '111 X

nmmuG

CRC9V90

MptMantfaytoMay^tay

23.88

Sove 20%. Our 20.SS. SNmllneoaMelle player/

leooider wllh (SgHol tape counter, AC/DC* operation and bum-ln condenser microphone.

15.88

Our 17.07. AM/FM etaohomo dock lodto wtih pushbutton controls. LEO dKjItol display and snooze fahJte. Lets you woke to music or alarm.

DBKER

29.97

Our 24.07. W ooldtaM CM with sciewdttver attachment. tao-n3eed leverdble motor and three-hour lechorger.

1 SOI

SALE

niS/M013

NIS/M014

F19S/7S014

P20S/7SD14

3l00

21S/7SD14

"irjo"

21S/7SD15

iTM

n25/7S01S

3tiM

MOiir*

2BJ00

1 OOKiS**

3M0

OnSoteThajSot. InSloietWHhSarvlce

ninM tnod-wMKM wannly. OMoli in MOW.

Sale Oitoe 014Sm>1S. Ikn-ply btadnvoN Me

teatures "78 series tread design wNh 7 multlslped libs. i\)pular sizes (or donfre6tlcs,lrnports.

2t(4^12'20)(Prog. (

ScM2a%.0url8g. 1S.97laMeiowaveook-WCWKHWh OOOklHQ OHd llQiCIQ# 00tHL 2*C|I. canMoto boUno dtah or 2. contiolM.

MINOUA

Mhota*. lUA, UmlM Wononly Indudtd VMh Al Mnoita* hoducti

155

Our

R9-159 J2

Solo Prieo. Mlnolla* X470 Mimn SU ecRMia

Autorrxjtk; expotuie coTitrol end lock. Quortz-corv tioied ckcuHry OTKl SOrnm n.7 tor. Sovo rx>w.

A.KMC1954RG

A. Scrto Prieo. KMC* color IV wNh ramo# oolilrol.

Bocftomc tuning, auto color/contrast control.

t.KilC*TabinopTliiWon ....-......

QwRg. $259

T?rnMiT^'T'i

TO?TMtMvl

3T?;?rT:i

^TPnnMFX'n

OnSotoThiuSal.

InSiovMWNhSMVtc*

*itd iMiMMnU oMrty. iMak h 110

Sol Piteo. Piwmis. Olympian tlooMwM ladtel^ Qually by Unkoyol, pilco by K mart*. Al-ioaion tread dongn. locMal plot polyotter coid.

Our tog. >i.e>. Ihrao ihoWteklteg bookecMO of imflnlMd, natural iurepoon booeliwood. Roady

to paint, slain or antique. 37%x27V^ir. >*-"*wincton

Sara 28%. Our tog. 109.97 UnoMombted. 20" iMX *nirbo^ bifco. RecHno-stylod frame, comp III tires. 3 brakes, boor-trop podoli. Heavy-duty spokes.

54.97

late Price WWh Ixchange. tloteiyatoi* 48 bolteiy

for many U.S. and Import cars. Maintenance-free. deNvera up to 440 cold-cranking amps.

On Scri Thru Sat.

In Storas With Service

Sol l>^. 2-Wheel disc or drum broke special for ^

many U.S. and import cars. Light trucks higher. semimetaHic pads are $13 more. ^

3-1I4&7) (Prog. 1)

ack to ivin

YOU CANT DO BET^ THAN

2.8

A. Solo Prico. School Wndw With

paper, dividers. dtelkxKitY

M>.mavvv

ncgs

t. Sole Price. 9xirconftiuctton^

pc4>er.^40 colorful greets per pack-

oge.,

Mlr.nwyvav

Books I

C. Sole Price. 70-pg. theme book.

\ined sheets for rwtes. etc.

Mii.fTwvvanf

D. Sole Price Eo. S-tubjecI, 200-pg theme book Is approx. 10Vi8:

Mft.moyvanr

- f

3*1

Books I

E. Sole Price. BO-pg. fierro notebook; In 6x9" size.

Mir. moyvaiv

Boxes I

F. Sole Price. School boxet; hold school supplies: size choice.

Mfc.moyvttv

O. Sole Price. 2-pocket portfolio with

3 prongs Is BV^n

Mk. may voy

Save 29%. Our 979 Eo. I l^Sole Price Pack."s<xip In 2

Nylon parity hofe; S/M. M/r. barpock. 7oz*

|87

Sole Pitoe Ea. Baby powder

in handy 14-oz* size

^ ^ _ Bale Price Pkg. 50,2-ply

<kwrtii:llavofchofce. napklnt.*of40,yplalM.

'Approx. M(i. moy vary

Sale Price Ea.IB'df salad tLjJ dret

R.0*.

Sale Price. 20.4-oz5 bathroom cleaner.Foam spray.

24.97

Our 29.97. SoHd oak toilet

seat. Save todayl

Sale Price Ea. 7.5-oxf air

freshener, formula choice.

2.27

Nktwl.

Save 30%-42%. Our 3.27-3.97 Ea. Plastic planters.

Save 33%. Our 2.37. Polttng 11

SON in 20-lb* bog.

*Natwl.

Sold Only mnigi 014,6. Or.

Our 2.97.2lkH.**Car Woih.

HKSt Wlociiy' LonaM. 2^2.

Save 33%. Our 2.97 Pkg. 26 trash bogs; 20-30 gal.

Mk.tnoywsy

Sole Price Ea. Spark plugs

for many cars.

2.97

Standard or iwWor

PRICE EA. AFTER REBATE Cor wax In 14-01.* paste or 16oz** Hquld. mM. *Ror

24.97 5.97

Take A Shopf3lng Break

Our 29.97.40-qt. cooler.

Our 14.97.0scar Coolwr, 12.97

Sold m Spomng GoodiOopi.

tOM 20%. Out 747 lOK. 22 eotaar amine*; 2S0 lOundt.

'4Kiod(iW|ellrt)dlnnefMi^

AvdtaM Only m StoTM Mi CdWMa

4(1-20) (Prog 1)

COO

rAtesses.^e <0. f' -lfoM-s'

1 E55 1A

Sepreles

^'cdor

andlovef^

for ocfion-

SiS'SsKsr.

These o'''f'^ing at yo

tems SHO\NN. ?gS5now9M8

*y90 $4A

Come^ sizes

"4? aSfc?/"'

Wis sizes foo!

0 Savo5%w40g2B

5Sll?t^SS^' i

PHOMEWVetT^

25% O

2C E55 1

the colorful new-wove for boys and girls

FIRST TO SEARS THEN T# SCHOOL25%OFFS3*o?Sose- *x^skins jeans, 4-14, teen and Husky sizes Ml^S^er Unicorn separates, aIS, Lee and Tough-<;l<ins i6ons, 4-14 SIZ6S

7-14 sizes, ...8.24

A. $10.99 top. Sizes 8-20^^...... .,^ 24

$18 99 Levis jeans, s-'^- v g 99

B. $11.99 top. sizes .^,24

$14.99 pants. stze^-2 .

C. $8.99 top. sizes 8-^ ...... ^4,24

$18.99 Lee jeans. 8-14 . . ^^4

D. $8.99 top, sizes 4-7 ....... 3 ggl

$11.99 pants, sizes 4-7......... ^^3

E $5.99 top. sizes 4-7 -.Y" .8.99

$11.99Toughskins)eans.4-7...--

F.$l2.99Sih/erUni>mtop.7H.^-

$16.99 Silver Uni^pants^ ^^^3 $13.99 Silver Unicorn v^t. 3 33

0, $11.99 Silver Unicom ty, 7 .,4 39I ^ $19.99 Chic pants. 7-14... ^ 33 W

H $7.99 Silver Unicom top. .|274

$16.99 Lee jeans. 4-6x 3 .^4 -

j $12.99 Silver Unicorn top.

$18.99 Gitano jeans. 7-^ - ' 3^33

K $11.99 Silver Unicom top. 4 ex .

$,2.99 Silver Urricom >6X. .

$13 99 Silver Unicorn vest. 7 14..

'f ^

v L' vF

C *T^

* )L ^ '

SK ' '

ES5 2

USE YOUR SEARS

charge

2C tSS

SEARS BEST = -UNDERWr

for kids

FOR GIRLS:

^ Pkg. of 3 panties and vest.

FOR BOYS:

Pkg. of 3 briefs and t-shirts. Reg. $5.99

All girls hosiery is 25% OFF Knee sock shown: Reg. $1.99.1.49

YOUR CHOICE

449

2 E55 5

3qffPgS.*;-55

TnTo^ 44%OffHu9<*"

3l -hose-

2 ESS 7G

8J E55

Women's in,o

SSoTshoesinavanety Man-made or

leather soles. -1099

Reg. $26 99 It

,*|1l.iecimedlcu6<>^P^?^^^

composition lea......

-PC. ?y)FA GROUPS

save 29%*50%

on bedding

Twin ea. RQ OV

Twin ea. Was $199 99*

$259.99* Fullea. PC..

$599.99* 2-pc.(^^-^-!| ,799.99-

Only $22 monlMy

,ee chart tsetow

A. Coneotd 84-in. sofa and^-

Artron* nylon. if

B. Echo 80-in. 80la^ "f-

loveseat. Reg. $1179.99 50% OFF queen-size soJasleeper

c.Manhaasel^J^ ,

plush Anlionnyioniw.

Reg. $899.99 449

2000FF

Reg. $499.99 299

3000FF5-piece

casual dinette

p Parve 60-in. bronze^o or

^a.4Braoe,-^ Reg. $699.99

S5S^.

f yd deiwwy ofyo-v-

paymwrtloMhioiwr ______i

iMg* miiwnum fihnrtrty

T-iwwrrtwaba,

ION E5S

dolar wnoufrt

SA/E44%

onscuiptuf^ plush carpets INSIAliEW

r$S' lo^yd,

Premium soii

iMonpiio.33<l V-

JSrother

' illso on sale as low as 9.

S3JfL-iion on woo^ *"! ^5S-Ton Ml w). nwwnum

on Colormote 100% cotton both towels

Reg. $7.99

These luxurious towels combine the natural softness of cotton with the invigorating feel of terry.

$2.99 washcloth..........2.49

$5.49 harici towel..........3.99

$9.99 bath rug, 22 X 35 in., 6.99

20% OFF Sears best-selling woven bedspread

Toughcord*. designed with kids in mind. Bright colors.

Reg. $16.99 12

40% OFF Perma-Prest twin size sheets

Percale sheets of cotton, polyester. AH sizes on sale.

RegS6,99

$8.99 FuHsize............6.99

HonwFMhiofMnotin

8tMiy.AMMd.WWnnn

$99.99 7-speed food processor.... 59.99 $44.99 iron ... 29.99

^40 OFF

7-plece

cookware

set

$59.99 12-cup cof-

feemaker 39.99

$39.99 blender. 24.99

1.99

199

Cast aluminum set with easy OtfeSHverSlone* interiors.

Cookware not in aasiorM SoefMBelt.

SAVE 30%

5 ways on selected fabrics lining sheers labor and installation

20% OFF top treatments

40 to 50% OFF best selling custom horizon tal blinds. Coronet alu minum blirtds manufac tured by Levolor Lorent zen. Inc.

30 to 40% OFF selected fabric, wood or vertical blinds

30 to 40% OFF soft-light* sheer shades 40 to 50% OFF selected woven woods

30% OFF selected custom shades

1 E55 11

Sears Best mens underwear

KcxJel* Plus polyester and A69

pima cotton. White. w

$3be9 fashion underwear, $3 pr.

Pkfl.ofSStock up on sport socks

Crew or over-the-calf in % $4^ white or white with colorful a bOQS 1V stripes. Bag of 6 pairs. Reg. $6.99/bagSears Best mens hose

Enjoy the long-wearing com- %

fort of Orion* acrylic and dL prs.

nylon. 7 handsome colors. Reg. $2.49/pr.

12M E55 1STRICTLY COMFORT.*4-*50rF mens Roebucks" jeans and shirts

Jeans, reg. $16.99

Men's Roebucks jeans are 100% heavyweight cotton with riveted front pockets.

$19.^ Roebucks jeans..............14^

$27 stretch Roebucks jeans; .......21.99

t ^

Y ,

$6 OFF Tour Collection tops

Solid, A99 Striped. 4499

reg. $15.99 W reg. $17.99

Short-sleeve knits of polyester and cotton.

1 ^

9$4 OFF Roebu^ j^n shirts

Reg. $13.99 ,

stay cool in clalsic style! Crisp-looking pol^k and cottpn in assorted (^kte and sokds. Short sleeves. . -

'4 I

r*i V

V ^ -

i :jl i ?! n

200-pc. mechanics tool set

Ideal for auto repair, light industrial-type work. /, %, Vz-in. drive tools: regular and deep sockets in standard, metric sizes, wrenches and more. Helps save on repair costs. From Americas best selling line of mechanics tool sets.

199

$60-$1igOFF Chest, IbTI-a-way

109

$219.99 10-dr. chest or $169.99 3-dr. roll-a-way.

SAVE $20 3-dr. lool.chest

& 39

Craftsman steel chest with lift-out top tray.

SAVE $84

Wet-dry vac outfit

$184.95* 99

With 5 accessories. 1.8 peak HP. 16-gal. tank.

6-80FF one-coat paints

Easy Living^ interior flat or Weatherbeater exterior flat. 10-year durability warranty.

$15.99 Easy Living ceiling. 10-yr. warranty, gal., 9.99 $17.99 Easy Living semi-gloss. 10-yr. warranty, 11.99 $24.99 Sears Best Weatherbeater. 15-yr. warranty, 16.99

For ona-coatfesuHs. aH Soars one-coat paints must be applied as directed

Craftsman

airless

sprayer

Reg. $129.99 6-pc. kit includes case.

# gal.

Reg. $15.99-$16.99

*5 OFF

Custom

Color

Reg. $17.99 satin flat.

$19.99 semigloss ... 14.99

Special

Purchase

detergent

45 lb. box. Quantities limited.

$8.99 liquid 6.99

a.,ES5 131

:hoose Quality, Choose Craftsman

SAVE 300 on Craftsman tractor

11-HP engine. 5-speects. 38-in. deck.

$229.99 rear-bagger attachment.......199.99

$1899.99 riding mower, not shown.....1599.99

).99

Bagger extra

1099

SAVE ^120 on Craftsman Eager-1 mower

3.5-RP rear-bagger. Cast iron cylinder liner.

Solid state ignition. Permanex catcher, 20-in. Reg OilA99

$449.99 4.0-RP propelled 22-in. mower, 349.99 ^9 99

^means neservB p*er

$20 OFF Weed-WGcker

Reg. $69.99 3/8-HP nytpn yard trimmer: 15-in. cut

$20 OFF Kenmore gos grill

129

Reg. $149.99 18,000 BTU gas gri. 314^ ia total cooking area

PartiaRy assembled

*50 OFF

52-inch ceiling fan

4-speed, reversible. Brown or white housing. $^.99 light 19.99

14Q ES5 2

Reg. $129.99

SAVE 50 on 20-inch vanity

Other vanity sizes also on sale. Available in

white or woodtone. Plenty of storage! ^ QO

$99.99 storage cabinet. 4 shelves 69.99

$189.99 medicine cabinet. 2 shelves... 139 99 ^

Water-saver toilet. Grade "A' china (no! shoam), 49M

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as

Washerless faucets on sale

24"

Reg. $29.99 Kitdien faucet (no* shown) reg. $39.99.. 29.99

$40 OFF 30-pint dehurmdlfler

229

I Reg. $269.99 30-pint daily cap^. With humidistat.

Reg. $119.06 SWt-loD. faucet extra

$50 OFF

water

softener

299

Reg. $349.99 Kenmore 30 SpaceSaver, model.

SAVE $30 on water heaters

169

189!

PbwerMber'-S. $30 OFF other sizes, too.

advertised.

SOOFFCraflsman bench-top power tools

$149.99band saw. 1/541P molor. QQ99 10-in. throat. 3-in. depth-of-cut # # Mch

$149.99beit-discsander. 1/34^ motor. 4x36-in. belt, 6-in. disc

Craftsman bench power tools

$569.98* 10-In. radial saw. IVz-HP motor develops 2V-HP. Convenient up-front controls with steel leg set.

$499.99 10-in. table saw. 1-HP motor develops 2-HP. 2 extensions, leg set. Cast-iron tat^.

each! Bench pomwr tools-require some assembly ^

SAVE 50%

on Craftsman power tools

$80.72* ye-HP %-ln. drill, with OQ99 6-bits and bit case wTeeeh

$79.99 2-HP 7V4-in. circular saw

7-*14 OFF Craftsman power tool needs IVra.

SAVE *130 on Craftsman 1/2-HP garage door opener

Lighted vacation switch. 4XA99 Independent wortdight. lOY

Ae< about seem ArShorlzedSMWIon Reg. $299.99

$26.99 ISiX. highspeed driN bit set.

$33.9911-pc. router bit set. Versale.

Cioflsman portable power tools "

2*/^HP 7V2-in. circular saw. With edge guide M A99

$89.96* %-HP 3-in. belt sander and carrying case AV

1 Vi-HP router. $79.99 %-HP v?-in. reveriiile driN

*neB-eapafalB pnces UW

^50 OFF 1-HP

Craftsman 12-gal. tank. $749.992-HP model. 449J9

2 E55 15

SAVE ^5 DieHard* car battery f

525 amps cold cranking power in Groups 24, 24F, 74. Sizes for most ^ cars. Installation included. Regular $69.99 ^

SAVE $10 DieHard marine batteries with trade-in... 59M to 60.M

20% OFF DieHard utility battery with trade-in .....;..:.. 99.99

15% OFF DieHard motorcycle batteries

X-Cargo

car-top

carrier

Heavy Duty RT shocks

with trade-in

Adds 16.8 cu. ft., of luggage capacity to top of car. Opens from either side. With two locks.

|16.9l19es S(>ring Qn. Catalog*

IIOOFF SteadyRider* Gas for cars, pickups, ea. 17,99 $10 OFF Booster shock absorbers pair 39.99

Shock nsialMon axfra

SAVE 1/2 Floor Jack with case

3300-lb. capacity. $69.99 in 1985 Spring Gen. Catalog. $10 OFF lack stands, pr. 39.99

NSTUJ.EO

Strut cartrloges. For most import^ pw7ft99 Struts? For many American-made cars ...pair 1flj9

Wheal aif^vTMnt a whan needed

Spectrum 10W-40 motor oil

Reg 70^

$1.29 #Tql Fuel efficient motor oil with balanced lubrication. > $2.39 oil filter 1.88

YOUR CHOICE

SAVE $62. FS 10-speed. Racer comes in 27-in. mens, women's.

$1S.9e in 19B6 Spring Qener^ Catalog*

SAVE $52. FS 3-speed. Touring bike for men or women.

|14.W m 19K spring Qonomt Catalog*

SAVE SS2. Rower. Body Shop 360 multi-purpose exerciser. Reg. $179.99

flywheel cycle. 16-lb. flywheel, speedometer/odometer.

$158.M m 1965 Fan General CaWog*

Curvilinear tent. One inside zippered window, sleeps four adults. Reg. $129.99

Bikes and fltneat equipmeni require assembly ^ *While quantities last ikes, spomrg^o^, fitness eqmpmenl not in

STOCK UP NOW! SCHOOL SUPPLIES ON SALE

$4 OFF The Bag

Water-repellent. Padded straps. Assorted colors.

t1290int8es 099 VMMeqiMMMiwlast

$1 OFF neat organizers tor notes

^ Trapper Keeper, Data Center, or The ^99 Organizer helps you keep papers in order.

^ H*5.99

30%-50% OFF themebooks ^

We have a large selection in our stod(. Choose one, three, or five subject. Stock up in time for school.

1/3 OFF

Reg. $1.59 1 pk

PkJ3. Erasermate pens

... ..

Reg.29e-39e Assorted portfolios

SAVE!

Reg. $2.49 Colorful marlisrs

1/2 OFF

I Box0(8^

^Blg.79c 0 Itn. Elmers glue

S10FF Reg. $5.99 Lunch box kits

SIOFF

Reg. $2.99

Tote bsg knapsack

_2 E55 17U

r\bNMUK't:

Rigid lob tests make NalMelde service vr-quality a sure thirig dConvsnlent credit j,-. Innovative features eNolioriiridedelivety v '.

'Reflects the combined market stiare ot 11 (kflereni product lines.

FEAIURIN&AlliICA'S BEST SSUNG NAME IN MAJOR lidMl7<^inJANCES

^100 OFF 8-stitch sewing machine,

4 utility. 4 stretch stitches. Built-in 4 C A99 buttonholer. Sew-by-Color dial Iw# matches stitch to ideal length. Reg. $259.99

SAVE MOO on Kenmore* vac

2 speed vac comes with tools. Floor 0099

light. 8 heights. Closeout on this vac. # #

W||ile quantities last. Separate pnces

total $199.99

SAVE ilp-^SO on Kenmore microwaves!

Big seiection! Kenmore quality! Closeout prices!

Choose from space-saving or large-capacity ovens, $110 OFF this large-capacity microwave 0088

over-the-range models and micro-convection ovens. with 2-stage memory, delay start, elec-tbO#

Starting as low as $139. (Reg. $149) tronic touch controls and variable power. Was $349.99

Wtiile quantities last

Vac is M30 less than Aug. '84

2.5 peak HP. Motor protection (.85 4^099

VC^A HP). 3 pile heights. Conv- I spatters at baking temps. White, 30-in

nient cord storage. SAVE $150 on Self-cleaning ranges Reg. $549.99 energy. Rinse injector. More. 24 in. Reg.

H Sate ends Aug 31 waS Ranges require connector, extra Cofcxs extra Gas ranges are pikk tree Ask about Sears Autfwnzed Installation FREE ESTIMATES!

18 E55 2 Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised. Delivery not included in selling pnces of items on this page;'

M50 OFF gas and electric ranges

range

Continuous cleaning ovens help clean 00098

MOO OFF Kenmore built-in dishwasher

Pots/pans cycle for heavily soiled O00?8 loads. Power Miser control helps save energy. Rinse injector. More. 24 in. Reg. $399.99-4-i

KENMORE WASHbKb AND UKYERSBecause we deliver nationwide to sevc you'

Low-priced compact refrigerator

1.5 cu. ft. capacity. Adjustable cold 0098 control. Great for students! At this low price, why rent? White only.

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permanent press aundry team

289 239

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2-cycle washer, 2 water levs use less water for small loads! 3-cycle dryer, air only option for tumble drying without heat. Gas dryer $40 more. White only.

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large-capacity laundry team

339 279

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5-cycle washer, pre-wash for heavily-soiled items. Automatic Fabric Master dryer shuts off at dryness level you select! Gas dryer $40 more. White: color extra.SAVE 180-^200 on refrigerator-freezer SAVE M00-M20 on tefrigefotor-freezer SAVE 40 on refrigerotor-freezer

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Sale ends Aug. 31

Remote console color TV

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Cable compatible items are compatible with many cable systems Check with your local cable company. _

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sefling prices of items on this page.

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Stands Aug. 3t

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AM/FM stereo receiver and cassette play/record system. Built-in mikes. Records direct from radio to cassette. Dual powered (AC/DC). Batteries extra

Sale ends Aug. 31

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ea.

AT&T Trimline' phones feature the convenience of Touch-Tone* dialing. Slim size! Wall or desk models. Reg. $69.99 ea.

Items indicated ' larger skxes only" are available in BaiboursviNe, Chartotte. Cheileston SC (North-woods). Chaiteston WV. Columbia. Durham. Fayetteville. Greensboro. Rateigh. WHminglon and Winslon-Salem. On page 10. Furniture and bedding not available in Ashland. Concord, DanviHe. Goldsboro. Greenville. High Point, Hock Hill. Rocky Mount. Shelby and WWiamson. Carpel not available in Ashland, Concord. Danville. Goldsboro. Greenville. Rock Hkl, Shelby and Williamson ^ Custom Shop not in Ashland. Greenville. Flock HiU. Shelby and WWiamson On page 11. Cookware is not in Ashland, Shelby. Williamson. High Pomt. Greenville. Danville. Rocky Mount and Gastoma On page 20, Typewriters and telephones are not m Shelby. Ashland or WNkamson

20 E55 2 PrinledinUSA 7 85 HF732A 96074SHOP YOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE

NC; Burtington, Chartotte, (Eaetiand, Southpark), Concord, Durham, FayonavWe. Gastonia, GoMaboro. Greensboro, QrosnvMs, Htekory, High Point, JscksonvWs, RaWgh, Rocky Mount, Shstby, WHminglon, Winston-Salsm. SC: Chmleston (CItadsI, North-woods), CoiumMa, Florones. HyrdsBooch, Rock HHI. VA; DanvWs, Lynchburg, Roanoks. KY; Ashland. WV: BarboursvUis. Bockley. Bkiefisld, Chartsaton, WMIamson.Sttfstectton guarantatd or your money back PSaars, Roabuck and Co.. T985

THEDAILYREFLECTOR

GSraMUi: M

TTTTT

It was a mixed bag of hon-orees at a recent avrards luncheon sponsored by Women in Film: Jem StepteKMi. Bette KOdler, director Line moler and Qndl Lamer attended, andEBzabettiTiQlor was dted in absentia by CVn-di. Gee, Im really sorry Elizabeth is having trouble with her back a^n and cant be here today, said Lau winner of the Los

organizations New Directions award. I hope shell get out and have liin again real soon,

added about gish senting citation

li, who knows all and fun. Said a wag-' Keaton, pre-Laupers I knew

board chairman of 20th Century Fox), insisted that he produce Compulsion, a lm that turned into a hit and turned Richard into the head of production at the studio. My father alwa^ treated me like a grown-up I learned to take a punch and get up off the floor, remembers Richard. In foct, Zanucks neatest successes came after Dad sacked him. Getting fired is terrible," he says. I never want to come into an office and have someone say, Dick, I dont like the color of your tie you can find your things at the gate.'

AM Los Angeles co-host Chrlttfiia Ferrare, who shed Jobn DeLoreen to wed ABC president Tony Hioibo-

ponloe, has also decided its

howdowThtoearth she was when she leaned over to me during lunch and said. Michael, theres a har in my soup; could ya fish It out for me?

When youve lived in Hollywood all your life, are the son (rf a famous producer, and youre a successful prod (Auts,

The Verdkt ai^

Cbcoon) in your own ri^t, youre a sitting target for anyone who thinks he has an idea for a movie. Ski lifts are the worst, says Richard Za-imck. If people happen to know who you are. youre trapped. Everybodys second profession is the movie business. Zanucks own career in the business began at 23 when he was a surfer and the wildest kid in the West. His father. Darryl F. (then

time to shed that extra weight shes been carrying. She announced to her audience that she planned to drop 22 pounds before their very eyes on a very strict diet. Well, you can fust imagine the constematkm

of patrons at a posh Beverly Hills bak^ when Ferrare sashayed in recently and began ordering higfi^ confections. Youre buyir^ thc^ asked the counterman. 1 cant believe youre planning to eat all that and actually expect to lose wei{^t. To Christina's embarrassment, several customers promptly got into the act, examining the exmodel's selections ando^ngpifoy nutritional advice like,my. do you know what thatll do to your cholesterol levdT Ferrare fled the bakery; its still unclear whether or not she fled empty-handed.

The day that work was wrs^jped up on the pi^ of the new TV series Spenser For Hire is a day tiutf Rob-ert Urich. the shows star, will never forget. As we drove across Bc^on (jommon for dosenjp shots, through the >ark I could see a building on ire, he recalls. It was the hotel where my wife and two children were staying. I ran in

and learned that ny wife was walking down 16 fli^ of stairs in pitch darkness with our kids [ages 4 and 6). Ned morning, the local paper carried a picture of me captioned:Robert Urich rescues unidentified child fifom hotel!"Well, at least Urich could identily the child, and he did learn one valuable lesson from the experience; Never stay above the tenth floor in any hotel because thats as high as super-ladders can go.

How do you spend your free timer B.H. of Decatur, Ala., writes in to ask Jean Manh, cocreator and star of the PBS series /psmirs; Dbfun-stairs and star of the Walt Disney film Return to Oz. 1 lead a hermit-like existence. says Marsh. Because Im so

.kw.

gregarious in my working life, go to the other extreme in riw free time. I hardfy ever wafoh TV. because I didnt grow up with it and never picked up the habit. I also tend to avoid movies because people look askance at anyone who buys one ticket at the window.

By Joame Kaman. WiOi AnOa Summer in New York and Robert Wmkkr in Los AngHes.

We regrel the omission o< credil for the photo on our Jufy 14 cover. Photo of Tom Hanks by Deborah Feingold/OuUine.

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

SOFT PACK 9 mg "tar', 0 8 mg nicotine BOX. MENTHOL BOX 12 mg ' tar' 1 0 mq nir.otinfi av per cigarette by FTC method

REACH FOR THE EXCEPTIONALSTERUNG

THE ANGEL OF THE TRACK

Its neariy post time at Aqueduct race track in New York. Bettors dutch their tickets, horses dance nervously toward the startir^ gate, and the jockeys look taut and grim. All the jock^ that is. but one.

One of them gins. He waves. He belts out a song; "I want to know where love is...! And after he rides his mount to victory in the fifth race, he starts in again, still in the saddle, grinning, wav-infl, singing.

Meet Angd Cordero Jr. He sings everywhere. In the post parade, in the jockeys room, on the backstretch, in his kitchen. And when hes not siring, hes talking in ^id-fire Spanish. Or cracking fckes in English. Or waving. To horses.

Hey, Blackie! He waves to a fat ponv while guiding his Okbmobile throu^ the backstretch after the last race.

Thats a nice ptmy. He been here a long time.

At 42, Angel Cordero may be the most effervescent jockey in Ainerica. He is also one of the worlds great ^hletes. and one of the most successful. In 24 years, he has compiled a remarkable career record, riding horses to winnings of more than $94 million and twice receiving the coveted Ed^ Award as the countrys top jockey. He has won most inajor Arna^ races, nurnbering three Kentucky Derbies (indudiru this years) among his triumplu. He will attempt to add to his laurels this comity Saturday in the $250,000 Travers Stakes in Saratoga, N.Y. And hes known in racing drdes as a fearless, aggressive competitor, a jockey so skilM that some trainers bdieve he adds a length to the finishing position of arty hofse he rides.

But the little man with the big grin is also one of the most contromsial riders ever to be tossed into a radng saddle.

He has drawn many fines and suspensions and was accused five years ago in a massive New York race-fixing scauidal a charge that was never proved and that he staunchly denies. Some of Qx-deros biggest wins have been marred by controversy, induding the 1980 Preakness, in which the jockey, on Codex, was accused of hitting the filly Genuine Risk on the nose wkh his whip.

"There are as many opinions on An^ Cordero as there are on the future of the U.S. economy, says trainer Jan Nerud (rf Tartan Stable. It goes from adulation to vengeful hate and everything in between. But most everybody, whether they like him or not, will admit that hes a great athlete.

Spectators unfemiliar with radng sometimes think a jockeys job is sim-

Lynn RoseUini Hves in Virginia and has written-for nnmy of the nation's ktKk^pubhcalions, induding The New York Times.

Theres nothing small about Angel Corderos accomplishments, as more than $94 million in purses and three Kentudcy Derby crowns attest.

BY LYNN ROSELUNI

Some trainm and ownmbeUeve that Cordero (on nundter 9) is SO good a jodtey that he adds a fuU length to his horse's fMshing portion.

ply to sit atop a horse and guide him across the finish line. In truth, a jockey is the most hi^ conditioned of athletes, combining the strength of a football linebacker, the agility of a wide receiver, and the mental acuity of a quarterback.

He must work compressed into an unnatural crouch, balandng himself with his weight on his toes while maneuvering a 1,200-pound animal at roeeds of up to 40 mph. The acute an^e d his crouch puts enrmnous pressure on a jockey's knees and hips, and the compression of his lun^ and heart makes breathing difficult.

In this precarious position, a jockey uses almost every musde in his body, balancing himself with his calves arid

thi^ and using steel-stroi^ arms, wnsts and harxfe to restrain his mount or ur him on. And all the while, he is makiiu split-second dedsions; Do I push nw horse through on the rail? Go outside? Go through that hole in the middle?" A mistalce could cause his mount to stumble and cost the jockey his life.

if you want to get an idea of what a jodteys life is like, says Nick Jemas, national managing director of the JodcQTs Guild Inc., just aouch up over your knees, reach out your arms, and start pushing on a locomotive and try

to move it.

Odds maker and TV sports analyst Jimmy "The Greek Sny^r believes that, pound-for-pound. jockeys are far superior to any other athlete. A jockey works the longest day of any athlete, starting at 5 or 6 a.m. galloping horses and working through the last race in the afternoon, Snj^r says. And they work the year round. Plus thw have to be in top physi^ condition all tl^ time or they cant rkte, because they cant make the wei^.

Corderos wulinffliess to l^p young jockQTS master their trade is legendary. He rives them pointers (Keep your head up! Keep your feet forward!), helps them M mounts, even occasionally invites them to live at his house, where he instnicts them with old racing films of himself and Eddie Arcaro.

A sentimentalist, Cordm requisitioned the winners blanket of roses after the 1976 Kentudty Dertw, flew it to New York, and laid it (Hi his nriiers grave in ()ueens. And earlier this year, after being sidelined for two months with a broken hand, he nearty broke into tears iriien the fans gave him a standing ovation on his first day back at Aqueduct.

It was a 9eat moment for me, he says, his voice softening even now. Greater even than winning a race They screamed all the way around the track

during the post parade

New York fans almost always scrraun at Cordero, but whri th^ scream cant be printed in a family magazine Racial slurs, death threats and scatoiogical suggestions are routine. T Ik^ you bim your neck! they ydl. Thopeyoudie!"

They hate me and thw love me, Cordero says, chucklii^ "They scream and curse and boo, and then thQr bet on my horses.

He is sitting in the jockeysroom, legs tucked under him like a childs, an ei^ trie smile in place beneath black, wavy hair. Althou^ ri 5 feet 3 inches, 112 pttonds, Cordero is a physically diminutive man. he somehow (k^nates every rooin he is in.

OHdero s^ one reason he attracts trouble is be(kise of his riding style: I am awessive, very active during a race. Then, too. there is his skin c^. Bang Puerto Rican, and beiru darica, I didnt get a fair shake when I first came to the U.S., a difficulty that Cordero says has diminished but still exists.

Afta 24 years as a jock^. Cortkxo's body is still fit and trim, his reflexes split-

second quick. He can still jump a mount

through a sudden opening on the rail or survive a head-long tumble into a forest of flailing 1^ and hoova.

But Cordero fe in almost constant pain these days. His back, broken once in a fall, aches every momingaid whaieva the weather turns cold. Ilie back tl his neck hurts continually from being arched backward unnaturally for rix or more races a day.

His right hand, broken in January, aches from the constant pull of the reins. Over the years, Cfordero has broken both knees, an ankle, his collarbone, both elbows, and all but one of his fingers. All of them hurt from time to time.

When youre young, you come back quicker, he says. When youre your^ you take a little more risk and you donT worry about getting hurt, because you think the horses are going to be tlrre when you come back.

Attempting to get back in shape after the January 1^1, in which he sufteed a concussion as well as the broken hand, Cfordero discovered that even a simf^e exercise like jogging has become a trial. I tried to run and pulled my groin muscle. I have so many injuries in my 1^ I cant run.

Not surprisingty. (fordero says he will retire soon. If I dont bump into a real nice 2-year-old [to ride in the major races] next year. I may hang it up, he says. Still at the top of his craft, he pulls in roughly $1 million a year now. and most of what isnt taken by taxes he saves for the training stable he hopes to estri)lish one day.

Aldwu^ Cordero talks of (fitting, he

4 FAMO.YWEEiaY* AUGUST II l*SS

still rides six days a we^, year round. Last fail, when he was competii^ for the national money-winning championship (he was ed^ out by jockey Chris M<arron), he ro(k as many as 14 horses a day, working Aqueduct in the afternoons and the Meadowlands race track in New Jersey at night.

And he still rolls out of bed at 5 a.m. to go to the track. Jockeys dont get paid for working horses in the early mornings, but most riders believe it's a good way to cement the contacts with trainers that lead to more mounts.

One recent morning, Cordero, wearing designer jeans, boots and a T-shirt, arrived in the backstretch to work out a newly arrived horse from Puerto Rico for trainer Luis Barrera.

Hes undefeated, Cordero said of the horse, maneuvering his car throu^ the maze of bams. Hes supposed to be very good.

A minutes later, hunched ovo the horses withers, he swept around the track for a half-mile workout while Barrera watched from the timers shack.

He worked very good, said Cordero afterward, hopping down. "What did he do?

"Forty-eight point two, said Barrera, rrferring to the number of seconds it took the horse to run the half-mile.

Cordero whistled. I said 47.1.1 was close. But 1 mess Im just asleep. Later, Cforderos (then) agent, Jdf Blum, met with Barrera and scheduled Cordero to ride the horse In a race.

After leaving Barrera, Cfordero walked a short distance among the bams to the office of trainer Jan Nerud, who wanted to instruct him about a colt Cordero was to ride several days later.

He goes to the lead too early, said Nerud, referring to the horse. Just take a little hold of him and stick him in behind two horses as long as you can.

"No problem, said Cordero.

Singing along with the radio and st^ 3ing the car several times to chat with Micraretch pals, Cordero then drove back to the exercise track to watch his girlfriend, jockey-tumed-trainer Marjorie Clayton, work a colt she trains. Back home, he ate the first of his two calorieconscious daily meals fresh-squeezed orange juice, an e^, a small piece of ham, and a half piece of toast and was back at the track by noon.

For the rest of the afternoon, Cfordero alternated between the track, the saddling area, and the jockeys room. He would ride in seven races, winning two.

On a bulletin board in the jockeys room was an article about Ron Turcotte, who rode Secretariat to victory in the 1973 Triple Crown and later was paralyzed from the waist down in a racing accident.

Does Cordero ever fear such a fate?

Fear is something you can never era^ out of your mind, he said. But when the gates open, youre not thinking of nothing but to get there first. IW

Family Weekly august ii i9s 5

WINA DREAM VACATION YOU'LL NEVER FORGET.

THE DREAM SWEEPSTAKES

WIN 1HE VACJmON OF YOUR DREAMS AND A MOVIE TO REMEMBER IT Bm

What's your dream vacation? Soaking up the sun in Tahiti? Wining and dining your way through Paris? Exploring Venice in a Gondola? Whatever it is, heres your ticket to make your dream come true-THE Bic DREAM SWEEPSTAKES.

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And you wont even have to bring along a camera, because BC will be on location filming all the action for you. So when you come home, you can enjoy the fun again and againwatching your own family vacation video, complete with muse and sound effects.

GRAND PRIZE \t)ur DREAM VACATION. BIC will send you and your family anywhere in the world. And youll also get

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MARILYN'S RECIPESSMOOTH & FROSTY BLENDER DRINKS

By Marilyn Hansen

^^omething wet, something cold, something wonderful, good for too... what is it? Its a ftesh ^^^fruit smoothie. A smoothie is a maiveiousiy satisfying, simply delicious drink ooiiooction: a variety of fresh fruits whipped up in your blerido^ with sherbet and nu^ some fruit juice to make a thick, frc^, pretty concoction.

WeVe disaivered some tantalizing smoothies s the Cascades Juice Bar of the f^-Reri(y (kand (fypress Hotel in Oruuido, Ha. a foniify-oriented vacation center just around the'comer from Disneyworld. Wtqr not whip up a batch to enjoy under your own uirAreUa? (To make things as ea^ as possible: A standard ice<3ream scoop measures a !6-cup servil^)

BWYMHIT OftANOI JUKI

1 uUesBOM cmbanry Jioe np Mose sInwbMfiiH 1 ibietpi

ritk 1 atn dke, wlBt iprlg

1. Place into blender cranberry jukx. strawberries, coconut cream and orange juke; cover and blend until smooth.

2. Add sherbet and process 3 seconds until somewhat blended. Pour into chilled 12-to-14-ounoe ^us.

S. Thread strawberry, orange slice and mint sprig onto decorative stirrer or

across glass or insert into side of (kink, with straw for sipping. Mdies I dink

1 a 1 a Ma

1 laMeeeee keener am Jalee GenMn 1 heaeydew bel,

1 cefjeepe bel, eat iprtt

1. Place melon and mar^o chunks into blender and process until smooth.

2. Add pineapple shatet and lemon foice; process until somewhat blended. Pour into chilled I2-tO'14-ounce glass. ,

S. Thread melon bails and mint sprig onto decora^ stirrer or pkk; place across top of glass or insert into side of (kink. Serve with straw for sipping. Makes 1 dink

friAVMMY ANANA ANO

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Garakh: 4 sirawbenrke balk, 2 alBl aprifi, 2

1. Place strawberries iirto blender and puree until smooth; you should have 2 cups puree.

2. Add banana chunks and soda; cover and process urkii smooth. Add sherbet and process 3 seconds until somewhat bknded.

S. Pour mixture into two chilled lOounce glasses. Thread strawberry, banana chunk, mint sprig and another strawberry onto each decorative stirrer; place across top of glasses or insert imo side of drink. Serve with straws for sipping. Makes 2 drinks

NtOC^ SMOOTHH

14 dp oranft Wee kdppkiippiaHd M dp pbMsppk er kMP

1. Place

juice info smooth.

2. Add sherbet and process until somewhat Mended. Pour into chilled 12-to-14tounce

and rnint sprig onto detxaative stkrer or kk; plaoe across glass or stick into side. Serve with straw for sfoping. Makfs I drink

HROC stands for Hyatt Cypress. This B die

Juice Bar at the Tenace

Gmnd of die

MMAmi PAPAYA PUNCH

1.PbuTL blender. Add somewhat blended.

10-12-ounce glass.

2. Thread strawberry, pine^iple slice and rnint sprig onto decorative stirrer or pick and place across ^ass or into side of drink. Serve with straw for sipping. Makes I drink

CRANPIMY PIAR COLAD A

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For many years, working as a pediatrician and child psydiiatrist with boys and girls from well-to-do homes who were in emotional difficulty, 1 kq3t noting the iior^ that these young people could have so much in the way of p(KS^ons or opportunities yet still be worried or sad or confused or petulant. Sometimes I heard complaints that had even more possEissions,

or that a particular wish, if not whim, hadnt been appeased. Why is it. I wondered, that children who have just about everything the world has to offer g^ upset at the slightest provocation? Then I started my studies of vulneraUe children children who had little or nothing in the way (rf posses^ns, children who were physically handicapped, or who struggled a^nst the burdens of poverty and racism. Some of the boys and girls anuoed me by their stoic endiuance, their capacity to make do under obviously adverse circumstances. But I was even more impressed by something else I noticed in aich and girls their kindness toward friends and family members, their courtesy toward me, arid not least, a quality my wife, a schoolteacher, called "ntoral strength."

She first used the phrase in New Orleans during the early 1960s, as we

Family Weekly contributing writer Robert Coles, a Pulitzer Prize winner, is a child psychiatrist at Harvard University and author of the "Children in Crisis" series

MORAL PERSPECTIVE

LEARNING "BLESSED ARE THHAT E POOR

By Dr. Robert Coles

worked with poor and quite vulnerable black children who were going through the conskierable stress of school desegregation. These 6-year-olds were heckled and threatened as th^ came to school. They were guarded by federal mar^ls and tended schools Ixiycotted by the children of white families. One of those children. Ruby, was the only student in one classroom, and for a while she was in constant jeopardy because mobs prowled the streets near her school. Nevertheless, she smiled bravely as she walked past those mobs and, I eventually learned, even said prayers for the men and women menacing her!

How does one comprehend such a childs psychology her inclination to forgive her tormentors, her turning to prayer as a source of posonal strength? For years Ive met children like her and asked that question. Often I try to answer it with the explanations my own profession might offer She was afraid but couldnt face her fear, we doctors might say, or she was angry but dared not ex

press her anger even acknowledge it to herself - lest she get extremelY upset and b^n to fall apart or she was off a d^ression and found praying a useful defense."

Not that such interpretations are necessarily inaccurate or a blemish upon a particular childs dignity and courage. Without question, Ruby and others vvho have her kind of (piiet courage, her kind of considerate response to those who are unfriendly or mean^irited, most certainly have been trying to survive psychi-atrically and can be understood in that way. Still, we are entitled to judge the various ways people achieve such survival." After all, as Anna Freud once put it to some fellow child psychoanalysts, we can explain anyones behavior through p^holo^ interpretation, but only certain people master thar conflicts in such a way that they end up being good and admirable people!

I have never foigotten that moment hearing her candidly bring moral matters into a sdentiiic discussion. Nor have I for

gotten ha^ answer to a questkm one of us asked; whether she had any notion about what kind of peo^ fiom what personal or sodal or Witiiial backends, are likely to turn out decent and impressively sensitive or thoughtful as Egainst those who become callous, self-centered, stingy and uncaring toward others. 1 cannot say," she said rather quickly, and then ami^ified with these coinrnents: Sorne children we have seen and their parents, too have been throu^ hell itklf [she was referrir^ to the concentration camp survivors shed been stuctyingj, and they seem so good and gende even so, and others we have worked with had evoy advantage the worid can offer, and yet they seem not only troubled but without any moral resources. They seem, almost, to be victims of the very OHTifortable and successful life they can take for granted! Needless to say, she had no desire to recommend su^ng at flie hands of racist mobs or in concoitration camps as necessary antidotes to egoism or moral in-diference, nor was she unaware of the fact that persecution and joblessiess and chronic hungar can exact their toil on the young and dd alike, can push people into a desperately craven strug^ w^ at all costs, for mere physical survival. Nevertheless, she had lived long enough, and searched her mind and h^ dee^ enough, to encounter an importarft irony, even a paradox thd adversity can be

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espo^. But I began to realize that in her own fashion the 91I was a more subtle and knowing biblicai moralist and exegete

compatible, at the very least, with a morally honorable life, whereas on more occasions than it is comfortable for many of us to consider, those who seem to have everything (mon^ and power, and yes, lots of academic degrees) are not necessarily exetnplars of virtue and might well be the distinct moral inferiors of ^e child Ruby and others like her.

I have studied children not only in the South of the 1960s, with its dvil i^ts struggles, but in other parts of this country, and abroad, too. I will never ferget the hardships I have seen sonre people endure. In the squalid urban slums, or fauelas, of Rk) de Janeiro, for example, I have heard astonishii^ comments from peopfe who seem as unlucky as it is possible to be. A ^ri of 10 thoe told me, time and again, that she cant exp^ much d( a future for herself, but she is willing to wait for God's decision about her longer life. Here is her explanation of such prospects for herself alfo others she knows: When Jesus came here. He lived poor, and He said if you don't, then youll have trouble, because youll no kx^ be thinking of what God wants, but only of yourself, and all youve got. Maybe some people will get to Heaven, if they hold on and try to be good, the way He was, even if it's not easy. Thats what we should do, wait until were sent up, and Hell decide if were good, or if were bad, and you dont cany your money with you on that trip! Its and your life.

No nvkter how unpromising her social, economic and eduokional future, this girl possessed an eneigetic, even compelling, moral life. She wondered constantly about the rights and wrongs of this world. She paid dose attention to what she heard in church and in Sunday school. What she was putting into her own words, in effect, was Qirists teaching that the last shall be first and the first shall be last. Often, as I heard her gaun a bit of comfort from that. I felt uneasy, even indfenant. This child deserved better of this life in the name of the very fairness and justice both the Old and the New Testaments surely

than I. She had amnected her own vulnerability and poverty and suffering to Quists; she had seized u{^ His words with an appreciative directness that was enabled not by educational achievemoit but by everyday circumstances of ha life.

Alter 25 years of work with children arid their parents all over the world, I have given up thinking that wealth and power and material comforts can be ocxrelated with virtue, moral conduct, or evoi with a sense of personal satisfection about life What seons to matter, one l^ns to notice, is what a particular fan% chooses to do, morally, with its particular fele. A rather wdko^ man whose son I had interviewed ovo^ the years was as talren with the biblical injunction quoted above as the Brazilian girl and her paraits were. The boy was constantly reminded that all the possessions in the world wont impress the Lord by a father who wondered long and hard how he ou^t to live, what he ought do wi behalf of others. The result d such reflection was a constantly evident nroral life: many acts of personal consideration on the part of the fatlrer as well as his public philanthropic gestures, aU of which the boy could vvitriess or keep in mind as he did his own moral growing. Tire result, I eventually realizecTwas a remarkable femily full of concerns for others and free (almost miracufously) of the insistent self-centeredness arid material preoccupations all foo many of us find inescapable.

Moral fitness means a responsiveness to the various ethical obligations presented to us every single day of this life. Sometimes, as I work among the priv-ifeged, affluent ones of this world, I redize how dSsrmctedsoine of us^so much to buy, to own, to enj(^. No woruler we forget the meanirig of that old saying, Nothing worthwhite comes easy." Morally, too, those words may hold the requirement that we eithe^ take on the toi^ and demanding task of doing right, of doing good, day afto'd^, or we lose not only the interest in dnng so but the capacity. I cfont want my children swallowed up by creature comforts. the affluent father mentioned earlier said to me once. Then he added: I want them alert to the Ten Commandments and the Golden Rule: Do unto others as you would have done unto you. And I tell them, itll take as much exercise as they g|et playing sports, and maybe more, espeaalty for them, for us, because we can just end up sitting by that pool over there all long and thinking of nothing but the tan were getting!

One tries hard not to forget such a lesson keep it in mind for oneself, and for ones own children. IW

Family Weklv august 11 isss 9

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GETTING PERSONAL WITH

AMY GRANT

CHATTING WITH THE MOST POPUIAR SINGER IN CHRISTIAN MUSIC

'he may took Ske a rock Wroter,

go^isthetuneshesir^ iy Gam, 24. is one of me

major fonxs behind the katest-

growing trend in the recording industry today, a trend Kt tost year QccourUed for $75 miUion m sales: contemporary Christan musk.

The winner of three Grammy Awards, inchkkng one this year foe Best Female Gospel Mst, (Bid fkx Doue Awards from the Gospel Musk Association, Grant s^ied _

her first record contraa d 15 and has since sold 3.5 miWon records. She is currently on a national tour with her lOiHece band, whkh includes her husband of four years, sir^-sonffjaiter Gary Chapman.

Grant spoke to Family Weekiy's Cornelia Kenne^ about the personal con-uktfonsbehirid the rnessa^ she spreads and her desire to spread that word to a larger audience Toward that end, she seems to be gaining great strides. Last year, shesowoutFuiaio City Musk Hall in New York City.

Kennedy: Do you thfaik the Ubd of ccMitemporary Christian sin^ prevents you from reaching a broad4Msed andiaice?

Grant; M^i)e at times. And thats always idnd of a drag because a label is to hdp someone understand. 1 mi^t have a song with lyrics thatf people are not wild about, but if its a good song, our paths could meet somewhere there on that sor^ I dont feel like its mis^ sion in life to preach to people. I fed like its jud my gift to communicate life as I see it.

Q: Yon became a sncoess very young. Did that allow you to have a noraial Ufe?

Grant: My life was very normal. In fact I remember reading when I was 17, Fairy tale comes true for Amy Grant." And I just busted out lau^ng. I remember thinking, gm, the way things look from the outside and the way they are on the inside are night aiul day. My life is nothing special just because I sing.

Q: How did your career get ftarted?

Grant: 1 made a tape for my parents. And without my kiKiwing it, someone called Word Records took the tape and Word Records said, h^, this is contemporary Christian mudc. I didnt know what I was doitw was contemporary Christian music. Then they called and said, We want you to do an album." And I thou^t it was a practical joke. We liever thoi^t it would go anywhere. We were probably five or six aitxims into it when I realized, Iwy, you know. Id kind (rf like to do this as my life.

10 Famu-y Weekly august u is

Q: Yoa grew ig> In a Christian ocMBdiokL

Grant When you say a Christian home, people respond on a cuttural level because lor each of us that phrase means something difierem. For one pair of ears ttutt mi^t mean a threei>iece powder-Wue suit. For another, wik Pentecostal, and for another it might mean stiff and juc^mental. I had a gre^ family. Very warm and accepting and loving, and not fo^istic When I started high school, the information that hac been put in ffnally started to mean something to me.

I had gotten to a pont where I was on my own ^ritual search. I really wanted to know what truth was.

And thats when I started writing music. My songs started reflecting my life. I wasn't out to get a record deal.

Q: If yoa hodn*! found n qedal feeling for reUglon, you would be singing In nightdobs now?

Grant: Tio, I dont think so. My enthusiasm for what I was singing about gave me confidence to sing.! am not a schooled singer. I have worked with a lot of people who sing technically much better than I do.

Really feeling like you have something to say makes you long to get out there and do your best. And I dont know if I would have pursued it otherwise, because I dont the idea of being a famous person.

Q: Do yoa have a hard Hm# jog. flttng those two thingi?

Grant: I feel like people respond to the signals you give them. If you make yourself seem unreachable if I walked around with a bodyguard 1 would be saying to people hey. Im special. I need

this protection. I just feel that the artist has so much to do with how much distance is encouraged. And if they are friendly and accessible, then the audience relaxes. Theyre friendly.

Q: What do you think about a contemporary of yours. Madonna?

Grant: Shes a ^bol and a voice of this generation. I giiess different forms of expresan go through (^cies of popularity, ^ every generation finds its identity in the music. She is helping to ^e the kids of this generation their identity. I think its a dangerous identity. [But]

I dont want to jump on a ban^a^n and rag on Madonna.

I e^rience some of the pain of the public eye that she must experience. I really want to believe that she is just trying to express life as she sees it. I firid myself fitting for the opportunity to tell these 14-year-<^d girls this is not the best.

Q: Do you stiU go to your old church in NariiviDe? Can you sneak in a pew tbere, or are you regarded as a celebrity?

Grant: I dont even have to sneak. They really treat me like family. Ive been there sjnce I was a kid. And every once

iri a while HI sing in my church. Its so nice not U) be center stage. When I go home, I really enjoy the anonymity of slipping irko the pav and having nee-dom to know that if I have really

screwed up that week, I am just as free to walk out frorrt and my heart is falling apart, and noborty goes, ooh, look, Hs Amy Grant. Because they realize that everybody falls down. And

thats the f^ace whae we should be encourage^ each other to have the straigth to get up. My hope is th^ tlutf support tystem, that encouragement, is communicated through my music fW

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LffiERACE

With The London Philharmonic Orchestra

What an incredibly glorious combination! One of the world's greatest and most beloved entertainers together for the first time with an internationally acdaimed symphony orchestra celebrating a musical landmark.

To celebrate the milestone 40th anniversary of one of the most illustrious careers of any performer in the world, Lib-erace elected to join in concert with the world renowned London Philharmonic Orchestra, also celebrating a milestone event, their Golden 50th.

For this significant event, Liberace personally selected the repertoire for his concert... and what a magnificent repertoire it was... music the world loves the most... an exquisite WerxJ of classic and pop with each selection bringing out the superb artistry of Liberace to the fullest.

To share this glorious music with his friends and fans the world over, and to let them join in celebration of this outstanding musical event, the 40TH ANNIVERSARY COLLECTION was created, and is now available through this announcement. Dont miss out. Put your order in the mail today!

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Fondly,Here at last! The crowning achietrements of one of the worid't most beloved entertainers...

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BY THE EDITORS OF CXDNSUMR GUfOE*

FLATTENstMchFOR WIEN ONUr

Come on guys! Get ready to flatten your stomach with the new FLATTEN YOUR STOMACH: FOR MEN ONLY program from the Editors of Cofwumer Guide*.

Yes, even if you watch what you eat. Even if you engage in some kind of sport or exercise, your stomach may still bulge and sag because your abdominal muscles are not property toned.

Thats why you need a program of exercises that work together so that alland not just some of the four major abdominal muscles' get toned up. Some of these muscles mn up and down. Others run side to side. And some crisscross the abdomen at an angle. If you only exercise one of these muscles (like most men do when they do sit-ups) your stomach may be hard. But it wont be Bat,

The new FLATTEN YOUR STOMACH: FOR MEN ONLY program, however, has been designed to produce balanced muscle development arxl shaping, while avoiding soreness and injury. It gives you seven different routines, one for each day of the week. Each routine becomes more vigorous as you move through the program. Ybu may do the entire series in one week. Or get in shape gradually by staying on one routine for several days before you move on to the next. But either way, youll end up with a stomach that's both hard and flat.

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THE PET DR.

DR. LEWIS BERMAN'S MONTHLY COLUMN ON ANIMAL CARE

CRACKING DOWN ON - FELINE LEUKEMIA:

I VETS NEED YOUR HELP

Idine Leukemia Virus (FeLV) is a I m^ killer of cats. Half of those

Ijeline ^Cmajo

who contract it are likely to die within six months. Of the estimated SO million felines in America t(^. some 1.5 million suffer from the disease. Late lastm however, the U.S. Department of Agriculture licensed a vaodne that is hi^ effective in preventing FeLV.

Surimsin^. althou^ nearly all veterinarians now cany this senim, the public has not received it well. People are fearful of the dn% perhaps because it is so new, or because of its potential sideeffects (vomiting, loss of appetite, listlessness and high fever), or because thw've heard that a series or in-jectkm is required for the vaccine to be effective, i say, once youve come to understand the severity of the disease, youll want to vaccinate your cat.

FeLV causes a complex of cancerous diseases including lymptKarcoma, which primarily attacks me lymphoid tissues. But the intestines and any otfier organ-^rstem are abo vulnerable to lymphosarcoma. A more generalized, multicentric form of cancer may sweep through a cats entire bo(ty, ravs^ing ttw kidneys, ^es and braia FeLV may also affect the circulating blood cells themselves. Fuially, the virus cre^ other serious problems, including anemia, recurrent infections, panleukopenia (reduced white bkxxl ceUs), pneumonia and reprodiKrive disorders.

FeLV b a socially transmitted disease.

cat that tests positive b not necessarily suffering from the dbease; it could simply be carrying the virus, to which it eventually becomes immune. Any cat that tests positive should be retested at least once to be certain.)

d your cat catch the disease, however, theres little to be done. By the

time the tymptoms surface, it b often

Should

A perf^ healthy cat can catch it merely by licldng a vbiting c^ that happens to be infected. Sneoing and contact with a diseased animals urine or feces

can also spread the disease. Pregnant cats may infect their unborn babies by way of the placenta, or mothers may p^ Fd^V to kittertf nursing on their disease4)earnfl milk.

FeLYs usual tympuxns can include loss of appetite, Ibtlessness, diarrhea or constipation, jaundice and cou^ng. Your vet can determine whether your cat has beoi exposed to it by usii^ a kit test in hb office, or by submitting a blood smear to a special animal laboratory. All CMS (especially newly acquired ones and kittens) should be routindy tested for Fd.V. (A note of caution: A

^ite advanced. CkMitrollii^ FeLV after it has been detected b difficult indeed. Not surprisindy, multkat families (two or more per nousehold) have a higher incidence of FeLV than the general population. So if one cat b found to be Bcted, it must be bolated from the rest, no matter how unpieannt the quarantine. Whaf s more, in the event of the animals death, all oMeds it may have come in contact with (food bowb, the litter box) must be quid^ disposed of or thoroudily disin^ed.

To be sure, we can dow down the pn^ress of the dbease by surgically removing a cancerous mass or by using

menb are ThQF merely dleviate do not cure the virus.

Please: Have your cat vacdnated against thb horrm (fiseasd The pto-

tymptomsand

cedure b perfectly safeany serum ap- xoved for the market b rigorously tested irst Dont fret too much about possible side>effeds as a result of the ii^ection

within 24 hours. And alter the initiai three shots, your cat need be booslered only once a year, bnt your pets life worth the investmeitt of tim^ frfy iittentkm here b to persuade, not to scare. Rf

Lewis Berman the founder of Oie Park Eatt Anmd Hotpkal in New York City.

FAMLY WEEKLV AUGUSril IMS 13

Henry Fields

SEED A NURSERY CO. ShMMiidoili, lA 81602

MIXED TUUPS

m ^ ^ lovely mix of tulip bul*^

give you megnmoen g and for ma me. All are big, bulbsmostly Darwins

Here's a lovely mix of tulip bulbs that will re you magnlfloent color next spring and for many years to come. All are bta, Holland-grown bulbsmostly Darwins. Ws're making them available at a low, low price to introduce you to the quality and service youll alwa^ get from Henry Fleld'si Order yours today.

You'll also receive Hen Fields fail catalog

3|WV7MsMBNrr---

Hwvy FtoMa. Dept S4-1S28 Oak St, Shenandoah, lovra 61S02

Vaa ncloaed my money. Please send my Mixed Tulip I bulbe and a copy of your FREE fall cataog.

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onmiG Ruu>Y TOWjUtiPR WIHTlR

J oel Henkin, a vice pres-, ident at R.H. Bruskin, a market research firm in New Brunswick, NJ has been asking people around the country a rather personal question, namely: "What if anything do you wear to bed?"

What he found was, uh, revealing. Twelve percent of Americans eschew nightclothes of any kind. Those who sleep au nafurel tended to be in the 25-34 age range.

Among the men, long johns were popular. But not only with old f(^s. Guys from age 35 to 49 also lounge in long johns. Eight percent wear sweat pants, and 22 percent v/ear "unspecified underwear. Sixty-three percent of the women wear nightgowns, 19. percent pajamas, 4 percent undergarments, 3 percent nightshirts. In the headwear eatery, however, not one respondent admitted to sporting a nightcap on those cnilly winter nights.

>Kt)M (,(M)I) HI MOR

WNAT'S HOT inkicxiam

>i^^ he latest scoop from the

ice cream business is that traditional favorites

are facing a rocky road.

Surely it cannot have escaped the notice o anyone that novelty" ice cream is the fastest growing s^ment of the market. Contrarily, sales of bulk ice cream as in gallons of vanilla or chocolate or strawberry have shown virtually no growth since 1980

The "man who brought back the Raspberry Blast, A1 Reynolds, Good Humors manager of marketing development, explains that todays ice cream aficionado looks for two thii^: extra value and a very exciting item. Among the novelty items Reynolds has invented are a frozen flat frog, which is supposed to resemble a rock star, and Mickey Mouse and Snoopy bars.

One of the hottest sellers is Tom and Jerry ices. Says Reynolds: With these,

mystery is half the fun. We dp an indeterminate mix of the ices. You never know if youre going to get an orange Jerry and a cherry Tom or an orange Tom and a cherry Jerry. Now thats a burning question indeed for such a cool business.

FROM OHIO

ARITHINOS GnTING SMAUiR ORARIWi OITTINO BIOOIR?

K. This is getting just a bit ridiculous. We understood, and some of us even applauded, the ar-. rival of the personal stereo (i.e., Walkman). We live in a mobile world and the tunes have to be as portable as we are.

But maybe the movement to music-making miniatures has now gone too far. Audio-Technica, of Stow, Ohio, has invented the first petite, lightweight record player. 'The disc spins on a turntable that is no bigger than the records label, and the whole thing is 11

and PuMWwf

Patrick M- Linskey

Vkw PimMM and Aaaoi

Gerald Wroe

Vica PfaaWani and Ad Mncler

James P Walsri

Famil>^^;ckly

inches long by 4 inches wide by 2' inches high. Battery operated, and headphone accessible, of course, itll play both 45s and albums.

Wonderful, right? Well, think about this. How much fun are you going to have when you go out jogging and you have to lug all those record albums around?

BIRTHDAYS

Sunday: Jane \Watt 73, George Hamilton 46. 'Tuesday: Fidel Castro 59, Ben Hc^ 73. Wednesday: Susan St. James 39, Phyllis Schafiy 61. Thursday: Mike Conners 60. Friday: Frank Gifford 55, Robert Culp 55, Fess Parker 60. Saturday: Robert DeNiro 42.

RIAD AMMMCA

What are people reading when theyve got the time? Here are two reports: Marlene Selaman, The Solar Powered Ccnne-dienne/* West Hollywood, Calif.

Im reading three books simultaneously, which is interesting because I only have two eyes. One is Grow With Your Plants, by Lynn Rapp. Im 4-foot-11 and 1 dont care about my plants. 1 just want to be 5 feet tall. Its a great book; 1 now know that I should not feel any guilt over my dead azaleas. Its not my fault: They are not meant to live in a house like mine; they were just not designed for that.

Then Im reading The Pocket Book of Ogden Nash, by Ogden Nash. This is a very small book; 1 picked it up because it was so light.

Im also reading Shirley Maclaines Out on a Limb because when you do stand-up comedy, youre out on a twig. Ive always been a fan of hers; not only is she a brilliant actress, but shes a good writer, too.

John Kassir, actor and comedian, winner of Star Search and star of off-Broadways *3 Guys Naked From the Waist Down, New York City

Ive been reading Wired, by Bob Woodward, about the life and death of John Belushi. I picked it up in part because Im in the business. 1 don't live much in the fast lane in my own life, but Ive always heard so much about it. Really, this book definitely turned me off to it. I now realize 1 can do without that part of the business without even having to try it.

It is also a very interesting book about a mans life. Im sorry it didnt include more of the happy parts of his life, because I feel there were probably more than was written about here. It was, however, very thought-provoking about the destructive aspects of his life. It was literally fantastic in that his life seemed at times more like a fantasy than something that was a real-life story.

Vic* PrMhtonl and QiL Mgr.

I Thompson

Jonathan

Thoma^ate

14 Weekly Auasr 11 laes

ooen Coi Kenneth K Gokstem Ber^ oe Mon. JoSne Kautman james Kunen Anna SwS

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Chairman Emeritus. Monon Frank

mmUBGMMIIlE

NOW ON VniOCAtSETTES BCLUSIVELrnnilMECSS VOUBRMK

They were perfect Nazis. Hermann Goering. who charged fees to spec- --; tators at his own wed

ding, and who told his Gesiapo: "Better to shoot the wrong man than not to shoot at aur Joai^ Goebbeis. a fai^ as a writer who found in Nazism the ideal outlet for his fierce hatred. And Rudolf Hess, Hitler^ alter ego. whose fife took the most bizarre twists and turns of all.

See the men around

of Rudoff Hess; and IV-fhe Plots A^nst Hitler.

Ifs yours at the special price of just $4.9^ full $45 on the r^lar subscription price! And you can save $25 more ty ordering ^r second cas-sede r^t now (see Advance Bonus option in coupon). As a subscriber, future cassettes will be shipped to you, one every other month, always for 1() days^ free examination. You'll see actual combat footage taken by front-line camermien of both sides in episodes like:

D-Day Invasion Doolittte Raid Iwo Jima Leningrad Siege Rommel: The Desert Fox Warsaw Uprising, ir Drawn from CBS' I:award-winning 20th Century t series

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Hitler...cavorting one W. . ^ _

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his madmen...who ^red to disot evil. They're all in The German H

Command, your introductory videocassette to WORLD WAR II WITH WALTER CRONKITt

The German High Command is a 90-minute documentary of evil in four chapters: l-Goerrng; \\-Minister of Hate (Goebbelsl Hl^be Strar^ Case

rrvnute cassette has foij^ fun segments like the ones above, comes in sUpcaseofgold-c.... burgundy and costs $49.96 pks shipping and han (Sng But there is no minimum number you

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Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

She likes soaps.

^ i.

YOUR FAVORITE com MOBTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE, N.C.

BTEWS

features

SRORTS

PEANUTS

SUNDASf, AUGUST 11, 1985

NOT INNER BEAUTY, CHUCK 1 i'M NOT TAEKIN6 ABOUT INNER BEAUTV... I'M TALKIN6 ABOUT OUTER BEAUTV!

PIP I ASK YOU IF i'm CUTE, CHUCK ? I PON'T THINK I PIP.. I A5KEP YOU POYOU THINK I'M BEAUTIFUL?

by Charles Schulz

PO YOU THINK I i've ALWAYS THOUGHT ^ I'M BEAUTIFUL, I YOU HAP A CUTE UUAY ^ CHUCK ? y ABOUT YOU ..YOU KNOW, ^^1^ YOURETPRESSIONSSUK

I JUST REMEMBEREP.. THERE'S SOME 60LF 0N TV RIGHT NOW!

MY NOSE REMINPEP YOU OF A GOLF ball, HUH, CHUCK? WAS THAT IT CHUCK?!

Awpy CAPP

R3RQETIT, I'M OFF

" SUIT VPURSaR MISSUS-.'

TKWr'S HER., JACK- SHE CANSTANb HEROWN -BAD LUCK BETTER TH4N SHECAN STAND her SON-IN-LAVYSGIA30 LUCKBEETLE BAILEY

by Mort Walker

(E)

^ IJJALT

DiSNE/'IS

;l>

ft.

FORMAL

DRESSES

A-V ' ?4.

rmwi

Jmm

xiwEJsr imetming!

X'M diTINS TO A PfiS^Y AT TME VAM dNOCTT AWvISION AAONPA/ NIOMT, ANP i WAMT /WV PRESS jo&ejNI^/

fOC NOTSELUNa ANY/V^RE Of= } ^TMEse mriu rjespAy. j^

\~' S

CAN YOU TRUST YOUR EYES? There re.et le>t six differences in drawing details between top and bottom panels. How quickly can you find them^ Check answers wfth those below.

CUWMI Onu e pmeawoo q mm T Dmwui

M9U > ^Mlxn N^ t iMW a Apog Z Buncw ^(Mneds I eKMNwa

uni^rWhir

by Hal Kaufman

ALL THEREI CofiflguraHone have been deelgned that contain IN the teera of ttw EngNeh alphabeL Some contain

all numbara 0 through 9. The figura at right, a daaalc, la the ultmala m (figaata, for It Indudea all of both.

You are Invtled to trace out leera and numbara one by one. All

CARO THICK BAFFLER

Shuffle a deck of 52 cards. Deal a card face up kom the lop. On iNs card place face down whatever number of cards is the deference between the face up card's value (court cards cotml 10) and Continue forming heape until only a few cards art laft unused.

Now, stale a number and. k) and beholo. k wH odndda with the sum of the face up cards in the heaps.

Secret; Count hee^. subtract 4, multiply by 13, add number of unused cards. Answer wW be te; up total.

may be found In some shape, manner or form, e WHAT HOI What flah drflla holaa? Tha borarw cuda. What Inaad btlat toaa? Tha tootala fly. What traa taRia back? Tha aaaaarfraa. What animal taita dd (okaaT Tha convgaroo.

AIR UFTl What la It thafa propaMng our cave man pal through the ek ebove? Draw Hnec to complete picture.

FULL BLOOM! A glent eunflower le raedy 10 be colored. Add huee neMly: 1-Ok. broem. 2-Purple. 3-Yellow, 4-U brawn. SFloeh. 3Dk. groon. 7LI. groon. Orongo.

SPELLBINDER

SCORE 10 Pdnts Mr Ming eii the .........

letters in the wonl helni*r in _

two compNkt words:

OPIRATlC

.... ....

- _

THEN sfoff 2 pdnts each for eft .

iMdlrftc nf 4ur traWrarw enmwai, *l!

loimdamong the letters

1 .

Try lb.^[core at Icest sa points.

/ . Ill ."i

J I Ir^

ON BEHALF OF KING ARTHUR, PRINCE VALIANT RNTREAT^ THE SAXONS RPRHELR CERDIC, THEIR TYRANT DISMISSES THE REQUEST THE THREECHAUENQes,'^ HE CRIES AS HIS MEN ROAR APPROVAL. 'MEETTHB THREE CHALLENGER ANP THEN WEWfLL TAL/^. NOW HERE tC THE FIRST:

THERE IS AH OUTLAW HEREABOUTS ETNAfAE OF ROUO, WHO RCBSAHO BEATS MY AGENTS. BRING THE HNAVE70ME.

'for THE SECOND TEST VENTURE mo THE VALLEY NEXT TO OURS. THERE THE SAXONS WORSHIP A fearsome TROLL NAMED ORLOQ AND REFUSE TO PAY MY TRIBUTE. I WANT ORLOOS HEAP, ANP ALL THESOLPHIS PEOPLE owe ME.

THE THIRD TESTIS THIS: HENGtSTANP HORS/LOREAT WARRIORS OF YORE, AMASSED A HOARD OF PLUNDER. THEY HID rr WHERE IT WOULD NEVER BE FOUND AND took THE SECRET TDTHEIR GRAVES. RECOVER FOR ME THIS PRECIOUS HOARD.'*

PONYTAIL

GUESS

WHATf

CERDIC DECREES THAT ALETA MUST REMAIN AT CERDICOPOUIS AS HOSTAGE THE RARTING VIDRDS OF MAN AND VIIFE ARE NOT

recorded.

WITH THE 'SINGING SWORD/tWIN TO EXCAIIBUR, PRINCE VALIANT SETS OUT ONCE MORE TO TEST HIS METTLEAND PERHAPS WIN HELP FORCAMELOT'S CAUSE, THE CHROHiaES WILL RECORD THAT IN HIS ABSENCE, ALETA LIKEWISE DOESHERBIT. ^ .

NEXT WEEK: jpnan

C/lNSKinqFedHffMSyndiCdle, Inc WerldrigMireterved. 0.|| ^ gS9iby Lee Holley

v\wM6orA\rm

NEW boyfriend ) NlC&

.W.. ^ A

\mhatco>ozi

KN0WA6aiTl

OH,tNrWORRK..I

ASkSP ALL THE

IMfORTANTOJESIlONS

'WHATAREIHgy^ WHArKlNOOF

CAPHEPKIVES,

How MUCH AHONgy POES HE HAVE10SFENP0NME..,

REDEYE

by Gordon Bess

*'\

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MfTimim

mcroeeof-.

VENTlNSWlKSfieEN.

F//35T,r^AU. u lteH''^*^.WY0U^...!S:$!j<WlY.

Boy

fO^/'

..TiieH ITS

UP!!*

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

TANK

1FNANARA

AI^P OVGR 0KH7, LGAPCi^ {?OSTV vUOOP&ODtOTihJUGStO PUif ^ARKLlNlG 251-MOK-(^K GOtP. WOAT WA&GCHKiO ruROOGM yooRMiK]pAevou uKlePupr^4ArA^MZlKlG Af^P^QAOl SWOT OK) 16?

X JOSif IMAKifGP TO 6GX lTCWG(eiWBiaXKSUP6, TAKiK, AhJP MAviG A CWA wet TO GGTOKltWe eCGgKJ iW14

URGTURKJTOW SI602A CLU6 OPEM ApnSR TMeSt MG5SAGSS...

832 Crachft li^ of liMii-Mko yam with popcorn stripot of moiMir in a contratttnf color. Oiroctioi for Sim 10-12i 14-18 InofHdod

4185 Loni, cuffed or oHmw ^oc pnff with li*. Half Sint 18i^

22V18in 14Vh(biot 37) takot 10^221*^ 2H ydt. 80-in. fabric.

4885 Prbrtad Pattern

LETS

4774 Dolman tiaom and wrapped waM. Miuct Sint 8-20. Sin 12 (butt 34) takat ZVt ydt. 60-in. fabric.

4774 Printed Pattern ... |3J)0

I cao^m vmjAaieT

7569 Shall ctitchot alternate with open work to crtate texturod ctripas. Use 3-ply acrylic aport yam. Sizes 38-48; directions included ^... $3.00

$3.00 each

Add 65c (or each pattern (or postage and hartdiing.

FASMIOHS-TO-SEW CATALOOl P AJTE R NS

^Fall-Winter has (wer 100 styles. ^ ' I tniuo Coupon for FREE pattern. $00' n 1985 NEEOLECMFT CATALOS Has 150 designs, plus 3 free patterns printed inside. |2J0

Craft Boobt. .$2J0 oaeb

nfM - IKATCR FAtHMWiS-tlZES '-'aa-st GM 9 sntert (Mtiiors for targer sizes, some for men toe. nill - AOO A ILOCX 0UH.T8 -^4 toMly quilt desiins, all taty to make; no frame, no border, nm -14 QUICK MACHINE OtALTO ^Charts, pattams and directions to make cut-outs to machine applique. niM - OOU* V ClOTHEt - 5" to tall. 20 dolls to knit crochet sew. Boy, girl dolls. Directions.

For catalogs and books, please add 654 eachjor^ostage. handling ^

8-11-85-

Send to: LETS SEW, c/o This Nawspaper

Reader Mail, P.O. Box 59 Woodside, N.Y. 11377

7164 Embrddcr 8 anehaiil-ing pete in City tWchat on this crib cover abmit 32 x 44. Hint trantfcrs ahmit 7 111 each; diAfram included. S3JI0

Addrttt

C.ry

Sroie

ee_Sunijrcrusijrojm^^

FTT'

Sh'-'P

W0 CARE5? L.BVe

THey cAA/ wHiLfi we [were in the WATR...THey sRE about to

FIASH GORDON

W SKY-MRROR. TRMS 7746 fVW6f<

OF Tine euN pownonthb mfZRiOR eHNPU'S LANP,

m uTTi^PIPHir T(P

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by Dan, Barry