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SHOWERS

. Cloudy through Monday with 50 percent chance of showers High Sunday mid 80s. Low near 70.

CAR BOMB

A car-bomb blast near a Beirut supermarket killed 50 people, mostly women and children. See A-9.

QUARTERBACKS

ECUs quarterbacks need maturity, coach Mike OCain says in todays contiuing series. Page B-1.

Today's Reoding

Abby...............

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Classified.....

.....D4-15

Arts.................

......09-12

Crossword

..... A-7

State News...

.......A-14

Editorial........

A-4

Building..........

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Entermt

014-17

Business........

....B-13-15

Area News .

............A-3

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

104th YEAR NO. 197

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 18,1985

68 PAGES

PRICE 50 CENTS

Dixie Storm Injures 24 In S.C.

By ROGER PETTERSON Associated Press Writer The soggy remnants of Hurricane Danny reached the central Atlantic states on Saturday, carrying drenching rain and thunderstorms with high wind that injured 24 people in South Carolina and a possible tornado that wrecked an airport in Georgia.

The stormy weather, which was edging northeast, extended from western Virginia across the western portion of the Carolinas into the Tennessee Valley.

High winds slammed into three trailer parks near Spartanburg, S.C., destroying 10 mobile hon\es and damaging 35, officials said. Officials at Spartanburg County General Hospital said 24 people from the trailer ^ parks were treated in its emergency room, including three who were sent to surgery.

David Robert Black, who lives across the street from Holly Trailer Park, said he was looking out his storm door when he felt suction, which broke the door glass.

He then saw what he believed was

a tornado pick w the roof of a cement block house. Tne whole roof got up in the air... then it shattered, he said.

A National Weather Service mete-oroli^ist was trying to determine whether a tornado had struck the area.

Tornado watches were posted for much of North and South Carolina. Flash flood watches were posted over northeast Tennessee, the mountains, foothills and piedmonts of South Carolina, and west-central and southwestern Virginia.

Heavy rain caused scattered lowland flooding across the region.

About 20 to 25 mobile homes were evacuated in a park in North Carolinas Gaston County when a creek overflowed, said county police Lt. Ray Hovis.

Danny, which caused little damage as it swept across Louisiana as a hurricane on Thursday, was reduced to a surface low-pressure area early Saturday, the National Weather Service said.

Twelve of the 15 planes tied down at the Jackson County airport in nor

theastern Georgia were destroyed Saturday morning and the roof was lifted off the airport building, destroying 90 percent of the facility, said Dwayne Smith, county emergency management rector.

Smith estimated damages from what appeared to a tornado at $700,000 at the airport 1.5 miles north of Jefferson.

An apparent tornado toudied down at the Oconee-Barrow county line near Bogart, Ga., and damaged several homes.

It came right out of the blue,

said Clarence Andrews, Oconee County civil defense director.

The 1^1 of one mobile home was lifted pff, leaving its occupant shaken but .uninjured among his furniture, which remained on the homes floor, witnesses said.

Between midnight and noon Satiu*' day, 6 to 7 inches of rain fell in sevCT-al areas of South Carolina, including northern Greenville County, northern Spartanburg County and Gaffney, said meteorologist Jim Lowe.

The National Weather Service said (Please turn to A-2)

Faculty Convoeation Wednesday

East Carolina Begins 76th Year On Optimistic Note

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

: *EU News Bureau

East Carolina University begins its 76th academic year this week with a traditional faculty convocation on Wednesday, new programs in place, and construction set to start on a huge $14.6 million classroom building in mid-campus.

A syst^ of on-line, computerized r^istlfation put into effect last spring is expected to reduce, but not eliminate entirely, the number of long lines involved in pre-semester registration and drop-add procedures Thursday and Friday. Classes for the fall semester begin the following Monday morning.

University officials predict that ECUs fall enrollment will be about the same as last years, which was a record 13,827 students on campus.

We look down the road very optimistically, Dr. Angelo A. Volpe, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said in an interview.

We are in a constantly improving mode both in quality of students and quality of faculty, Volpe said. There are so many things about this university that are gaining favorable attention, that have gone beyond the boundaries of this campus, beyond even North Carolina and the country, that we are very optimistic about this year and the future.

The Price One Pays

LA PAZ, Bolivia (AP) Eleven of the 18 candidates who ran for president in the Bolivian elections July 14 will be arrested if they do not pay a 7 billion peso fine by Tuesday for getting less than 50,000 votes.

The fine is imposed to cover the cost of printing ballots, said Comptroller Antonio Sanchez de Lozada.

Seven billion pesos equal about $7,000 in Bolivias inflation-ridden economy. Candidates sign agreements to pay the fine before running for president.

The freshman class includes seven outstanding young men and women select^ as the first recipients of the univerifys prestigious, privatty-financed University Scholars awards.

The University Scholars program was developed during the past year to attract increasing numbers of highly-qualified students with proven leadership potential to ECU. The awar^-pro^e full tuition add fees scholarships and are renewable for four years of undergraduate study.

The fall semester marks the beginning of a fuU-fledgecl undergraduate degree program in communications. Bachelors degrees in journalism will be offered through the English department and in broadcasting through theater arts.

Two new deans have been named in academic administration. Dr. Judith Rollins, formerly of Kansas State University, becomes dean of the school of home economics and Dr. Maria J. ONeil, from Salve Regina College, will become associate dean and director of social work in the school of allied health and social work.

Ten degree programs have been made available for the first time for non-traditional students attending night classes in the University College of the Division of Continuing Education, Volpe said. ^

A sign of our maturity is our service. Volpe said. Through Continuing Education, the Institute for Coastal and Marine Resources, Rural Education Institute, the BB&T Center for Leadership Development, the Center for Applied Technology, the Regional Development Institute and others, we have tremendous outreach programs.

He said ECUs 9% full-time faculty members produced 59 books and moni^raphs last year for a 28 per i cent increase and contributed 400 articles and chapters to the literature for a 10 per cent increase. New or renewed grants for research at the university reached $7 million a year, Volpe said.

Bids for contracts for construction of the major new general classroom building are to be opened Tuesday with work to begin on the mid-campus site in about a month. For the next two years, this construction of a three-story, 162,700 square foot structure will be the major building project on campus.

The building itself will be the first new construction on the main campus in more than 10 years, but in the meantime the ECU School of Medicine complex has been developed in west Greenville. i

BEIRUT BOMBING - A car filled with dynamite ex-ploaed outside this crowded supermarket in Christian East Beirut Saturday. Authorities said more than 50 people, mostly women and children, were killed and scores

were injured. It was the second car bombing within a week as fighting escalated between Christian militiamen and Moslems. Story on A-9. (AP Laserphoto)

Beaufort County Native Establishes Fund At ECU

ECU News Bureau In gratitude for his college education in the 1930s, a retired East Carolina University alumnus has established a $100,000 scholarship endowment at East Carolina University in honor and memory of his mother.

Sidney Mason, a native of Beaufort County now living in Florida, developed a highly successful commercial candlelight and lamps business. Mason Candelight Co. Inc. He retired in 1972 and sold the business which had a production capacity of 25,000 smokeless and dripless candles per hour and 250,000 lamps per year.

The endowment which Mason has

established will fund scholarships for students who demonstrate high academic standards and financial need. Students from Bath and Beaufort County will receive primary consideration for the awards.

Officials said the scholarships will be administered by the Office of Financial Aid and that from three to 10 awards may be made each year, depending upon financial need.

Mason said his college education was made possible by his mother, Beulah Mason, although her own education was limited. She was the kind of person everyone loved; always gentle and level-headed.

calm and collected, Mason said.

He grew up on a farm in Beaufort County. His father was a fisherman. While attending college, he worked at a service station and for a tobacco company in Greenville.

Most of my contacts in GreenviDc 'are gone now but I havent forgotten them or their influence on my early life, Mason said. I really enjoy^ college. The people were very kind to me, and I wanted to do something to repay their goodness. I thought this scholarship fund would be a way to honor both the school and my mother, he said.

'Parade' Coming To Reflector

Parade Magazine, the most widely read magazine in America, will join the lineup of news, features, sports and comics in the Sunday editions of The Daily Reflector beginning Sept. 8.

We feel that this change to Parade will provide our readers with a more exciting and thorough magazine section in our Sunday newspaper, according to David J. Whichard II, co-publisher of the Reflector.

Parade, with a circulation of nearly 30 million, has by far the largest circulation of any Sunday newspaper magazine, Whichard said.

We have carried Family Weekly since beginning Sunday publication in 1967, Whichard said. We feel this move to Parade is another positive change in our effort to provide our readers with an improved Sunday product. Founded in 1941, Parade has long been acclaimed for

the quality of its editorial product, according to Carlo Vittorini, Parade president and publisher, who said We are delighted to welcome the readers of The Daily Reflector to our family of distributing newspapers, which now totals 268.

Parades weekly Page 2 column, Walter Scotts Personality Parade, is consistently rated as one of the countrys best read features and is fr^uently quoted by other media. Another regular feature is Laugh Parade by award-winning cartoonist Bill Hoest.

Columnist Jack Anderson, chief of the magazines Washington bureau, is a frequent contributor to the magazine, as are contributing editors such as Norman Mailer, Carl Sagan,'Lisa Birnbach and Gail Sheehy.

Parade, with headquarters in New York, is printed at plants in Atglen, Pa., and Dickson, Tenn.

Greenville Man Was Among First Americans In Japan After A- Bomb

NAGASAKI VASE Herbert Wilkerson of Greenville holds a blue and white vase that he found in the rubble of what had been a residential street that was destroyed by the atomic bomb that hit Nagasaki, Japan. The lip of the vase was scorched brown by the heat of the explosion. (Reflector Staff Photo)

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Herbert Wilkerson sat in his office at Globe Hardware last week fingering a very special momento of his World War II Navy career a small blue and white ceramic vase, the in

side of its lip scorched brown.

Forty years ago Wilkerson, whose 67th birthday was last Wednesday, retrieved the vase from rubble that had been a home a home destroyed by the atomic bomb dropped on Nagasaki, Japan, Aug. 9,1945.

Six days after the atomic bomb killed an estimated 35,000 people in Nagasaki, Japan surrendered. On Aug. 28, the first American occupation troops landed on the Japanese homeland near Tokyo.

Wilkerson was a 27-year-old

lieutenant aboard the light cruiser USS Mobile when the cruiser and the hospital ship Haven steamed into Nagasaki harbor a few days later to pick up released allied prisoners. He was among the first Americans to (Please turn to A-2)

; DEVASTATED Herbert Wilkerson of Greenville, one of the first Americans to reach Japan after the atomic bombs were dropped in 1945, found a vase,, unbroken but scorched, in the rubble of what had been houses on this

street in Nagasaki. Wilkerson and other Americans walked through the area, but had been warned not to touch anything. He ignored the warning to get the vase.

Injured Shark Brings Scare

: NEW YORK (AP) - A injured shark drove bathers from three popular city beaches Saturday morning after it snapped a fishermans gaff and went into a frenzy 15 feet offshore, officials said.

-Authorities ordered swimmers out of the water at 9:15 a.m., after the fisherman reported the incident to Ihe Coast Guard, officials said. The lish was not sighted again, and the beaches were reopened after a two-hour search.

: According to the fishermans report, The fish thrashed after the gaff broke in its mouth, went into a frenzy-type state, and then took off, Said Coast Guard Petty Officer Michael Piquet. The fisherman said the shark approached within 15 feet pf the beach, said Piquet.

* No one was hurt, and the 3.5 miles of Brooklyn beaches were reopened for swimming after searchers in two boats and a helicopter failed to locate fce six-to eight-foot fish.

1 Were assuming the shark went put to sea, said Coast Guard Quartermaster Robert Goldring.

Nagasaki

view the destruction caused by the bomb there. We were the first ship in southern Japan, he said.

Nagasaki is located in sort of a valley, and while the bomb missed the aiming point by a mile and a half, nearly half the city was destroyed. Wilkerson remembers that in an area a mile long and four miles wide there was nothing left.

But after over three years of fighting in the Pacific, the devastation of Nagasaki didnt impress us much, Wilkerson recalls. By that time we were beyond impression. It was hard to be surprised.

It was interesting. But it was just another days work to us. We had seen towns destroyed on (other Pacific) islands. We were beyond being impressed with anything. We were hardened, he said.

Wilkerson had survived the July 6, 1943, sinking of the USS Helena, a light cruiser, in the Kula Gulf, and other near brushes with death. The Helena took four torpedoes two almost simultaneously at 1:50 a.m. (and) went down in 20 minutes, Wilkerson recalled. We were swimming in the water with Japanese from enemy ships that had been sunk during the battle.

iOld Plane Crashes

PARIS, Texas (AP) - A World \^r Il-era plane on a test run before heading for an air museum crashed Saturday, but the two pilots managed to walk away, authorities said.

. -The A-26 plane went down in a field near Paris Cox Pield, where it had 5qst taken off, authorities said.

;Paul Weston, a pilot for Air J^talgia in Stockton, Calif., and Shane Williams, the planes naviga-toY, were taken to St. Josephs Hospital where they were being treated in the emergency room for minor injuries, said hospital spokeswoman Jan Huff.

; Weston and Shane were employed by Air Nostalgia, a company which buys vintage aircraft for display.

' Weston said he was testing the landing gear of the attack plane before flying it later Saturday to the JJ.S. Air Force Air Museum in Fargo, _N.D., where it was to be placed on j3ermanent display.

. He said he was* about a mile from Ihe airport when the engine suddenly .went out.

; /I tried to pull the gear up and tried to get back to the airport.

Weston said. I started to go over on my back and I couldnt let her do that. I attempted to increase power for more control but she wouldnt stay in the air.

There was no fire, thank goodness. The engines ripped o f, Weston said.

Witnesses told sheriffs deputies they saw a puff of white smoke coming from one of the planes two engines shortly before it started losing altitude and disappeared behind a hill.

Harry Wilson, a farmer who owns the land where the crash occurred, said one wing clipped a tree, and the plane spun around about 90 degrees and plunged out of sight.

The aircraft, worth about $40,000, had been sold by I.N, Burchinal of the Flying Tigers Air Museum near Paris to the California company, authorities said.

L'nmowed or littered lawns should be reported to the City Engineering and Inspections Department at 752 4137.

, (Continued from A-1)

I swam up to three Jap ships that night... heard them talking on deck and swam away, before being rescued by a U.S. destroyer.

I remember the prisoners more than details about Nagasaki, he said, describing them as thin and dazed.

The Daily Reflector, on Sept. 22, 1945, reported that the evacuation of more than 9,000 American, British, Dutch, Australian, Canadian and Japanese prisoners of war, many survivors of Corregador and Bataan, was completed today... through the atom-bombed port of Nagasaki.

And Wilkerson remembers the Japanese people.

When the war was over it was over. The Japs were shaking hands with us. When the Emperor (Hirohito) said it was over, it was over.

They were friendly. We had just finished killing thousands of them, but they were polite and nice and they were sincere. They were not putting on.

Ive never seen such disciplined people in my life, Wilkerson said.

After 40 years its kind of hard to remember, exactly when the Mobile arrived at the port, Wilkerson said. But we were there a week ... maybe two weeks, and during that time he walked around the streets of Nagasaki about every day.

During one of his walks Wilkerson saw the vase amid the charred rubble of what had apparently been a house. There were tones nearby, he remembers, and what could have been the remains of a low table.

Someone could have been there eating, with the vase sitting on the table, when the tomb went off... the lip of the vase was scorched by the flash.

They told us not to touch anything or pick up anything, Wilkerson said. But he couldnt resist.

To Wilkerson, the vase represents tangible evidence of the tomb that ended the war.

CoAci 0^ ^niaHfes .

We, the family of the late Ab-^ bie Glen Fornes, would like to express sincere appreciation to each person who has shown love and concern for us in any way during this period of deep sorrow in our lives.

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

Why burial insurance through Pilot-W^erson is better than insurance buried in other policies.

SG. Wilkerson & Sons offers insurance progrnms to families in our area through its asscKiaticm with Pilot-Wilkerson Mutual Burial Asstxiation and United Family Life Irisurance Company.

Burial insurance purchased through our funeral home offers adv'antages over insurance structured into some other life programs. First, it can be made to completely cover specific needs, arranged beforehand. Secondly, it is designed to cover the costs of burial, and does not prey on the funds generated by other insurance policies. And

third, because it can be bought in conjunction with your consultation with professional funeral directors it is therefore more likely to cover all your needs. In other wordsno surprises.

Call us to arrange a consultation with any of our three staff insurance professionals to learn more about Pilot-Wilkerson and United Family Life Insurance.

S.G. Wilkerson and Sons

Pineuvod Memorial Park * Pineu ood Mausoleum 2KX) E. 5th St., Greenville, N.C. 27834. 752-2101

Barnes

PERTH AMBOY, N.J. - Mr. Ed Barnes died Wednesday. His funeral will be conducted at 11 a.m. Tuesday in Perth Amboy.

Mr. Barnes was a native of Fann-viUe,N.C.

Surviving are two sons, David Lee Barnes and Eddie Lee Barnes, both of Greenville. N.C.; a sister, Mrs. Virginia Miller of Durham. N.C.; two brothers. James Thomas (Tom) Barnes of Durham and Willie Harvey (Pete) Barnes of California, ami seven grandchildren.

Funeral arrangements are being handled by the James Funeral Htune in Perth Amboy.

Storm ...

(Continued from A-1)

up to 5 inches of rain had pushed small streams to near their flood stages in parts of North Carolina.

On Friday, the weather system had spawned more than two dozen tornadoes in Alabama and Tennessee that killed two people, injured 20 and demolished scores of houses and buildings.

Mayor J.W. Chance of Parrish, Ala., said damage to his town was estimated at $1.4 milion. In nearby Jasper, damage totaled about $250,000, said Cynthia Patton, director of the Walker County Red Cross Chapter.

Trees were popping and wires were coming down everywhere, said W.A. Connell, an employee of Parrish, Ala. There were drums and garbage cans and all kinds of debris flying around me. Then the wind slung me around in the road.

The storm dumped up to 5 inches of rain on some parts of Mississippi and touched off flooding along the Tangipahoa River in southeastern Louisiana.

In Louisiana, state inspectors fanned out in 13 parishes Friday to estimate hurricane damage, indicated as light despite widespread power outages, winds that reached 100 mph and as much as 7 inches of rain.

Gov. Edwin Edwards said there appeared to be no real damage to crops, which was certainly one of the things we were very concerned about. Damage was generally so light that Edwards canceled plans to tour areas hit by the storm, said spokesman Sid Moreland.

Pedestrian Hit By 2 Vehicles

A Greenville man died early Saturday morning after being struck by two cars.

According to state Highway Patrol Trooper Ron Mills, Dennis Ray Johnson of 131 Charlies Lane was walking down the middle of 264-Bypass near TWs Nightlife when he was struck by a vehicle driven by Charlie Moore of Washington. He was then hit by a vehicle iven by Daphne Keel of Bethel.

Johnson was pronounced dead at the scene. No charges were filed against either driver. Mills said.

Cobb

NORWALK, Coon., - Mr. Charles (Bro) Cobb, formerly (rf Pitt County, died Friday in Norwalk, Conn. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain.

Dawson

Mr. Jeffrey Ray Dawson of Grimesland died Thursday at his iKHne. His funeral will be conducted at 3 p.m. Tuesday at Sweet Hope Free Will Baptist Church by Eldfer Elmer Jacksm. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Mr. Dawson was tom and reared in Grimesland. He was a 1974 graduate of D.H. Conley Hi^ School and a 1977 graduate of Pitt Community College. He was employed by Toyota East and was a member of Sweet Hope Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Daniels Dawson of the home; a son, Jeffrey Ray Dawson Jr., of the home; a daughter, Shenita Latoya Dawson of the home; his parents, Charlie Dawson Jr., and Mrs. Nicey Roundtree Dawson of Grimesland; five brothers, Raymond Earl Dawson and Charlie Dawson III, both of Grimesland, Kenneth Ray Dawson and Billy Ray Dawson, both of Greenville, and Ricky Roundtree of West Germany; a sister, Mrs. Vivian Lee Roach of Ayden; a paternal grandmother, Mrs. Marie Dawson of Grimesland, and a maternal grandmother, Mrs. Sudie M. Roundtree of Grimesland.

The body will be on view at the church from 6-8 p.m. Monday. Family visitation at the church will be from 7-8 p.m. Monday. At other times the family will receive visitors at Route 2, Box 402 Grimesland.

Partee

BRONX, N.Y. Pe^y Ann Worthington Partee, 40, died Friday at her home. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Hardees Funeral Home in Greenville, N.C.

Scott

Jasper Ray Scott III, 23, of Williamston died Saturday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Speight

Mrs. Cborry Upchurch Speight (rf the Friendship community (rf Snow Hill died Friday at Wilson County Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements will be announced by. N(Mtx)tt & Company Funeral H(Mne in Ayden.

Stepps "

FARMVILLE - Mrs. CapteUa Cobb Stepps, 80, of Route 1. Fann-ville, died Thursday at her home. Her funeral was conducted Saturday at the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Walter Reynolds. Burial was in Crestlawn Memorial Gardens near Farmville.

Mrs. Stepps was a life-long rfisi-' dent of Farmville and a member of: the Friendship Free Will Bapfet-(Tiurch.

Surviving are three daughters,' Mrs. Dora Mae Little and Mrs. Verna' Heath, both of Farmville, and Mrs. Maggie Lee Ma(^n of Newport' News, Va.; two sisters, Mrs. Lcssie Wainright and Mrs. Irene Pait'er, both of Farmville; 11 grandchildren and 19 great-grandchildren.

(Out <SUicX

family of Sally B. Brock would like to express our deepest appreciation to everyone who thought of us throughout the ordeal of our automobile accident in May, whether through prayers.-flowers, cards, or visits.

A special thanks to: Beaufort County Rescue Squad. Eastern Pines EMTs, Clarlf-Neck Volunteer Fire Dept., Pactolus Volunteer Fire Dept., F*itt Memorial Intensive Care Unit Nurses, 2nd Floor Nurses, and especially to Cindy Raisor, Flight Nurse. > The family of Sally B. Brock

c/j'fifiis-ciaiLon. ' '

Gene, Theresa, and Eugenia Oakley wopid like to express their sincere thanks to family and friends for all their thoughts, prayers, flowers, cards, and visits. "

A special thanks to; Beaufort County Rescue Squad. Eastern Pines EMTs, Clark-Neck Volunteer Fire Dept., Pactolus Volunteer Fire Dept., 2nd Floor nurses at PCMH, and k special thanks to Mrs. Dusty Pittman, and all her students at Chicod Elementary School.,

The Oakleys

NOW OPEN!

Pitt County Farmers Market Association

Behind Penneys (Next to The Plaza cinema)

Produce This Week:

String Beans, Cabbage, Onions, Beets, Coiiards, Potatoes, Cucumbers, Squash, Butter Beans, Fieid Peas, Tomatoes, Watermeions and Corn.

Open Tues., Thurs. & Sat. From 8-12 And Fri. From 4-8

BACK-TO-

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THIS IS ABSOLUTEl Y ONE OF OUR BEST VALUE PACKED SA VES EVER!

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ESC Visitor

In The Area

The Dally Reflector. GreenvIHe. N.C.

Sunday. August 18,1965 /^-3

. t

R^n B. piwards Jr., assistant director for benefit claims for the N.C. Employment Security Commis-siw, wiU gam firsthand experience this at t^ agencys Greenville office. The Raleigh-based official will deal direcy with job applicants and employers m the area.

Possession

A Greraville man was charged with simple possession <rf marijuana after being stopped by police crfficers Friday.

Jerry Coi^r of 106 Columbia Ave., was charged after being st(^>ped at the comer of Ford and Fifth streets at about 5 p.m., acowrding to Officer B.D. Dobbs.

Repair Class

Pitt Community College will b^n a SOJwur small engine repair class Wednesday in room 23 erf the White Building on the PCC campus. Hie classes will meet each Wednesday frtMn 7-10 p.m. for 10 weeks.

Charges Filed

Pitt County sheriffs deputies have arrested Jeffery S. Stocks of Greenville and Robert W. Whitfield of Edgecombe County on breaking, entering and larceny charges.

Chief Deputy Brooks (^ey said the two men were taken into custody

President Bennie Rountree were Melvin McLawhora, vic^ pj^idit, and Raymond Carney, (/hairman of the board. Bethel youth also was represented, Rountree s; 'id.

The conference I leme was Finishing the Unfini$fied Tasks: Jobs, Peace and Justice.

Exposure Charge

Mall Feature

Applications

about 11:35 a.m. Wednesday as they and.

Safety City, a miniature three-dimensional community that provides youngsters with an opportunity to l^ra basic rules of safety, will be featured at Washington Square Mall Tuesday through Saturday.

The mock town includes a fire station, police station, park ilayground, streets, traffic signs and ife-size policeman, fireman and patrol boy. Following the tour of the town, children receive a safety certificate.

Tours will be given to school groups on weekdays during the hours of 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. and in the evenings from 6:30^ p.m. Saturday tours will be held from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Any ffoup interested should call Nancy tetchworth at the mall office, 946-'1625.

'.Safety City is produced by Encyclopaedia Britannica Inc., and is jointly sponsored in Washington by Washington Square Mall and Britan-

Tax Workshop

Hie Internal Revenue Service will conduct a small business tax workshop in the auditwlum of the Willis Building, comer of First and Reade streets, Sept. 6 from 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. There is no charge for the workshop and reservations are not required.

Rehabilitation

Hie Individual Referral Pn^m, operated under the terms of the Jdbs Traim'ng Partnership Act at Pitt Community CoU^e, is now accepting applications for fall quarter enrollment.

Interested persons in need of financial assistance should contact Tommy Joyrer, Humber Building, room 113, Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.m.-4 p.m., or Shelley Staten, Trailer No. 8, PCC, Monday and Wednesday, 8:30 a.m.-4 p.m.

came wit of a Route 1, Grimeslai__. home carrying a shotgun and other items taken from the dwelling.

Mass Rally

Greenville police officers arrested an area man Friday in connectiwi with an indecent exposure allegatiw}. According to Officer B.M.: Highland, Robert Oliver of 30flfc* Eastbrook Apartments was arrest^' and charged with indecent exposure at abwit 5:45 p.m. Friday. :.

The Pitt County Concerned Citizens for Justice will hold a mass rally

Charges Filed

A Greenville woman was charged with DWI and a safe movement violation following a Friday collision.

According to Greenville police, vehicles driven by Thomas Hopkins

at 6 p.m. Sunday at York Memorial AME Zion Church. The church is located at the comer of Third and Tyson streets.

Watches Taken

of Pant^o and Edwina Bland Long ^ Gr

oica.

A meeting of the North Carolina Rehabilitation Association, chapter IV, will be held Thursday at the MGN Regency West in Goldsboro. The social hour will begin at 6:30 p.m., followed by a business meeting and awards presentation.

The association is open to all persons interested in he ping improve the quality of life of the disabled person. For more information contact Sandy Baldwin at 756-3642.

Participants

Census Planned

Involvement

- The Census Bureau will visit area residents Monday through Saturday to collect current employment and unemployment data, according to Joseph Harris, director of the Bureaus Charlotte regional office. ^The bureaus monthly Current Population Survey is sponsored by the Bureau of Labor Statistics primarily to gather employment and unemployment data. In some mon-th, additional social and economic ihformation is also gathered.

; The local data will contribute to Augusts national unemployment pidture to be released Sept. 6. The July data will bacome available Aug. 2. .

.formation supplied by individuals is kept confidential by law. Only s^istical totals are published.

High school students from North Carolina will have the opportunity to try their hand at running state government during Youth Involvement Day, to be held Oct. 28 in Raleigh. Students will pair up with top state officials and work alongside them for the day.

Activities will begin Oct. 27 with a workshop on government and a banquet.

For application forms and information, contact Sarah Harris at 733-9296 or write the Youth Advocacy and Involvement Office, 121W. Jones St., Raleigh, N.C. 27603-1334. Deadline for submitting applications is Sept. 13, and a fee will be charged.

Social studies teachers from 28 eastern North Carolina high schools participated in The United States Constitution: A Summer Workshop for High School Social Studies Teachers at East Carolina University recently.

Speakers included several members of the ECU* history and political science faculties. Professor Hugh Wease of the ECU Departnient of History directed the workshop.

Local teachers attending the workshop were Ernie Copenbauer, Geraldine Britt, Barbara Dixon and Andrea Norris, all of Greene Central High School; Ivana Ward, Kay Crandall and Argaretta Spruill, all of

of 7F Greentree Village collided about 9:40 p.m. on East 10th Street. Ms. Long was sub^uently charged with the two violations.

Damage to the Hopkins vehicle was estimated at $800, and damage to the Long vehicle was estimate at $750.

Greenville police are continuing their investigation of a Saturday burglary. According to Officer R.W. Benton, two watches were stolen from 1828 Battle Drive in an incident reported at 1:20 p.m. The watches were valued at $450.

Pepsi Break

Roanoke High School; G.W. Outlaw of Jamesville High School; Gerald

The Bethel Council of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce will hold a Pepsi Break mixer for teachers and parents from Bethel Elementary School and North Pitt High School Thursday from 2:30-3:30 p.m. at the Bethel Elementary cafeteria.

The Pepsi Break is sponsored by Pepsi Cola Bottling Co. of Greenville and is a free service to chamber members and interested citizens.

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Friends of Gerry Anders

(The Rev. Gerald M. Andera)

wish him well in his new pastorate in Virginia. We will miss his warm personality and smiling face.

Garner, Walter Blount and Gigi Walter, all of North Pitt High School; Lillian Outerbridge and J.D. Galloway, both of D.H. Conley High School; Lonnie Wilier, Charles Plater, Billie Lennon, Thomas Evans and Ronald Vincent, all of J.H. Rose High School; Gladys Harris of E.B. Aycock Junior High School; Rosa Barnes of Ayden-Grifton High School, and Sarah Hunt, JoAnn Jones and Seth Jones, all of Farmville Central High School.

Support Group

Training

The local Alzheimers Disease Support Group will hold open meetings at noon and at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the Senior Citizens Center on the first floor of the County Office Building.

Families and caregivers of those with Alzheimers Disease may take )art. Hie organization is sponsored >y the Mental Health Association in Pitt County and the Pitt County Council on Aging.

Meetings

: ^heduled meetings for Greenville arid Pitt County governmental agencies for the week of Aug. 18-24 in-elpde;

'; Monday

: 10 a.m. Pitt County Board of Commissioners, monthly meeting, first floor conference room. County Office Building, 1717 W. Fifth St.

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

: 7:30p.m. -Pitt-Greenville Airport Aothority, monthy meeting, airport office, off N.C. 11 on Airport Road.

TUESDAY . 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Cliib' meets at Three Steers 4(1:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club nteets at Masonic Hall

The N.C. Division of Veterans Affairs will sponsor a one-day training session for veterans service officers Sept. 19 in Greenville. Included in the session will be information on the new Eligibility Vertification Report.

For information contact Alfred Miller, Division of Veterans Affairs, 733-3851.

Guest Minister

Minister Caesar Crandell of St. Matthew Free Will Baptist Church will preach at the Church of God in Christ Jesus, 1515 S. Pitt St., Sunday at 3 p.m.

SCLC Meeting

Cream Party

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will hold its annual Back to School Ice Cream-Frisbee Party from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Wednesday.

The event will be held at three recreation centers Jaycee Park activity room; West Greenville, and South Greenville. Children in kindergarten through grade six may attend either of the three locations. Ice cream and entertainment are free.

Alumni Meeting

The Eva J. Lewis Alumni Chapter of Pitt County will meet Sunday at 4 p.m. at the home of Barbara Brown in Oak Grove.

Members of the Pitt County chapter of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference recently attended the SCLCs 28th annual convention in Montgomery, Ala.

Among those attending besides

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Sunday OpinionBus Accident Leavs Lasting imprint On AI

' Veteran state Highway Patrol troopers steel themselves to viewing almost every kind of carnage.

It is routine, as the officers patrol the highways, to called to traffic accidents where there are multiple injuries. Troopers frequently have to render aid to victims until they can be transported to hospitals.

A scene of death is constantly a possibility for any trooper as he answers his daily calls to investigate accidents. Sometimes it is an elderly person who was walking along a busy highway. At other times it is a child who was riding to the store with its mother. Even as they become accustomed to the daily violence of the highways, however, state troopers on occasion come upon a scene which will live with them for life.

So it was for Highway Patrol Sgt. Steve H. Taylor, who was one of the first officers on the scene of the truck-school bus accident in Greene County May 31, a wreck which killed six children and the truck driver and injured 20 children.

Taylor revealed that he has kept the shirt he wore that day. It has the bloody imprint of a childs hand upon it.

He visited the injured children both because he personally cared and to gather information. I can still see it and hear everything that went on, Taylor said in a recent interview. No doubt it is the same for other officers and people who stopped to help that fateful day.

Taylors final report indicated fatigue on the part Of the driver and that epilepsy might have been a contributory cause; however, there is no final determination as to the cause of the wreck. The extensive investigation was carried out with the hope that information gathered might prevent such future tragedies.

Every state trooper can expect to see'death, injury and suffering ... but may it be that no other law enforcement officer has to come upon a scene such as that in Greene County on May 31.Marriott's Story Exceeds Fiction

. It was almost a Horatio Alger Story except John W. Marriott started on his road to riches at age 26 (Algers heroes got on that track while still boys).

And, whereas Algers waifs were able to count their wealth by storys end, Marriotts final chapter saw him heading a business empire whose assets are best described in round numbers.

- ^ Marriott came to Washington in 1927 and opened a root beer stand with borrowed money. From that small start was born a chain of family-oriented restaurants and they in turn spawned the giant Marriott hotels, convention and recreational complexes and fast-food restaurants.

Somehow Marriott found energy and time to become a prominent leader in his church and lend some of his talents to the political world. So there was much more to him than talents in the business world. He was a family man, a religious man, and one who felt obligations to his country.

Marriotts corporation last year reported $3.5 billion in sales and the employment of more than

140,000 people. It is not only in the field of science that real life exceeds the reach of fiction.

Alvin

Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

A couple of years ago David Harrington of Greenville made the decision to leave his job as a personnel manager with Weyerhaeuser in eastern North Carolina and enter Southeastern Theological Seminary at Wake Forest. He enrolled last year with the knowledge that it would lead to a career in the ministry which could take him to unknown places.

What he didnt know was that this summer, as the result of his seminary studies, he would be working in the broiling heat of an Israeli desert, peering back in a Philistine world that existed even before Christ lived in the Holy Land.

Harrington learned during his year at Southeastern that he could participate in an archaeological dig in Israel and earn course credit for the project. He left on June 17 for the seven-week project and returned on Aug. 2.

Following a flight via Paris to Tel Aviv he arrived at the excavation site at Tel Miqne. The Old Testament biblical name is Ekron and it is located about 30 miles west of Jerusalem.

Tel Miqne is in the middle

of a cotton field which is part of a Jewish kibbutz. It was once a thriving and important Philistine city which dates back over 3,000 years. There is, however, no evidence of civilization since the 7th century B.C.

Archaeologists have found that the Philistines arch enemies of the early Israelites migrated to the area from the islands of the Mediterranean Sea. Pottery found in the area carries ' Mycenaean markings. The Philistines settled in the area in the 2nd millenium B.C.

The excavation project is one of the largest in Israel, one that archaeologists expect will provide much needed information about the history of the Philistines and their interaction with the early Israelites. It iS recorded in the Old Testament that the Philistines captured the Ark of the Covenant and brought it to Ekron.

The project is being directed by archaeologists from the Albright Archaeo-logical Institute in Jerusalem and some 80 people participated during the summer.

At the dig site we began unearthing city walls, gates.

numerous olive oil presses, house walls, Harrington said. There were many artifacts, thousands of pieces of pottery and other items.

Harrington personally found a four-horned stoned altar and an incense burner. An exciting find for him was a scarab (an official stamp) which was in perfect condition.

The finding of numerous altars near olive oil presses indicated a cultic worship associated with olive oil production, the ancient citys major industry.

The findings this summer covered the period from the 7th century B.C. to around the 12th century B.C.

As you dig downward]^, you pass through many levels of civilization built on top of each other over the centuries, Harrington said. Often burned layers of material indicated possible invasion and destruction.

The work was hard and often tedious, Harrington said.The archaeologists are careful not to destroy artifacts while excavating. Temperatures were usually near 100 degrees, but the humidity was very low compared to North Carolina.

The group lived in a tent camp adjacent to the Kib-, butz Revadim and the ex-, cavation site was about a 10-minute ride away in the* countryside. Residents ^of' the kibbutz were mainly immigrants from easterp Europe and Latin America. ;

There was no rain during-the seven weeks and will not be untili around October.; However, the kibbutz farm'-; ers irrigated their crops every day from ground, water or water stored ini reservoirs.

Harrington said most of the participants were Americans, along with some Israelis. Many in the group were students from Yale,

; Brown and Boston College, n About 12 were frortu Southeastern Seminary.-There were also a number of ., high school history teachers.', and a few Europeans. .r

Harrington said he was surprised that so many, females were interested in' -^ archaeology and were' prepared to endure th^ , rigors of camplife. The con:_^, tingent was about 50 percent' female. . t ,

Weekends were free for i travel in Israel and that will be discussed in next Sun-; days column. ::

oKjF W5 'iDumt \T. uo tm m. softyi

: '.li!. '

John

Cunniff

Economy Shows A Crack

NEW YORK (AP) A clear break in a long pattern of strength has shown up in a small-business survey of the economy, indicating the first signs of a slowdown to come.

Its only a crack, said Professor William Dunkelberg of Purdue University. but he said economists will be watching the fissure to determine if it might seal itself or worsen.

Right now, he said, the level of things appears to be good, and the economy seems safe for the rest of the year. But he said small downturns in the survey indicate uncertainty about the economys future strength.

The departure from trends appeared in spending areas of a quarterly study that Dunkelberg supervises for the National Federa

tion of Independent Business, which claims membership of more than

500,000 small and medium-size firms.

The declines appeared in plans for future capital ex(^nditures, such as for plant and equipment, as well as for amounts actually spent on such items. In addition, inventory investments declined, and borrowing activity also fell.

Because of these declines, the federations optimism index dropped in July to 101.8, based on 1978 equalling 100. Earlier this year it had remained static at 104.8, after reaching a 10-year high of 110.3 early in 1984.

The slowing of economic expectations has developed in the absence of any great fears about inflation, Dunkelberg said, referring to a table of planned price increases that

James J. Kilpatrick

WASHINGTON - For the past 12 years, more or less, many of us in the newspaper business have been suffering from hurt feelings and wounded pride. Often it has seemed, as children used to say, nobody loves me, everybody hates me, goin' to the garden 'n' eat worms. One survey after another indicated that newspapers ranked in public esteem just above used-car salesmen. Occasionally we fail below even the U.S. Congress.

Now comes a survey, commissioned by the Los Angeles Times, that brings a spark of cheer to the eye. This poll of public opinion found that 65 percent of the people* believe that newspapers, overall, are doing a very good job; another 31 percent say we're doing a fairly go(K job; another 31 percent say were doing a bad job. Thats a nice vote of con

Responsible Performance

showed only 20 percent contemplating such action, the lowest percentage since January 1983. Last January, the percentage was 28.

However, Dunkelberg said inflation is not dead only resting from the binge of the late 1970s. Preventing its resurgence, he said,' will be difficult, made tougher by our large deficits and our growing federal debt.

As he sees it, much of the good news about inflation is due to the intense competition from imports, although they damage domestic industries and contribute to unemployment.

Second-quarter employment growth, however, was the second-strongest in the 12-year history of the survey of small and medium companies, which range from proprietorships to firms with sales into the hundreds of millions of dollars.

In that quarter, 22 percent of 2,089 respondents reported increases. However, plans to add workers, as opposed to those actualy added, fell to only 15 percent of companies, sugr gesting a strong but weakening jql> market. , , ^

Dunkelberg attributed some of the caution shown in the survey to what he says is the failure of the White , House and Congress to come to grips ; with the deficit issue, either through.; spending cuts or tax increases. , He said The impact of the accumulating debt remains a major , uncertainty for the economy, halting', the decline in interest rates unle^, the economy weakens further - and ' addingcaution to spending plans. o;

The temporary $1.8 billion debf , ceiling will not last the year, the pro- , fessor said, and soon the federal debt will amount to a staggering $2 trillion, up from less than $1 trillion in 1979.

fidence. We needed that, and in my own unbiased, impartial and unprejudiced opinion, we generally deserve it.

In any given year, my travels will take me to at least half the states in the union. I will have at least a taste of ,50 or 60 local newspapers. Hanging around the Senate press gallery. 1 \}ill scan a dozen more. Those of us who are news junkies live on a diet of printers ink and newsprint.

My impression from this haphazard grazing are generally good. Some editorial pages are vapid. Some papers seem never to have benefited from a proofreaders eye. But day in and day out, the newspapers that I see are giving their readers more news and features than most readers possibly can absorb.

A word|ibout the L A. Times poll. It was about as comprehensivo as a

poll can be. Almost 3,000 members of the public, selected as a random sample, were asked a series of 106 questions. During these interviews, the respondents identified 621 newspapers, The pollsters then put the same 106 questions to 3,165 editors and reporters at 587 of the 621 papers. The margin of error in such a poll is plus or minus 2 percent.

For those of us in the business, the findings were generally encouraging.

(Ill get to the bad part in a moment.) The poll found that editors and reporters are substantially more liberal than their readers. About 24 percent of the readers described themselves as liberals. 29 percent as conservatives and 33 percent mid-dle-of-the-roaders. (The other 14 percent apparently didnt know what they were.) Among the journalists, 55 percent said they were liberal, only

17 percent conservative, 26 percent middle of the road but the poll turned up no significant evidence that these journalists let their personal convictions tilt their reporting.

On the contrary, by way of example, three-fourths of the readers felt that their papers favored prayer in public schools; but two-thirds of the journalists oppose such prayer. About 60 percent of readers were sure their papers opposed abortion; but the journalists themselves were 6-1 in favor of abortion. On a dozen such issues in the news, only 13 percent of readers rated us bad in terms of fairness and impartialitj^; 84 percent rated us go^. That strikes me as evidence of a reasonably responsible performance.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanchfl StrMt,

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Public Forum

To the editor:

wSw ^ taxing your life insurance poUcy.

ivTii^TtiSre t, Congress decision will affect how you

***^ Simplifying the tax code, but in doing so, Con-KthiTiS5terirtteSmr

"inside build-up of cash value in your personal approach 65 years of age, the tax will be

cash value increase or the premium. As a result, most people

ktdL^X ai^ufr*^^ ^ protection they have

It should be understood that billions of dollars in bonds and other capital are fi^h|^ by life insurace companies. These funds will dy up and will affect cities, housing, apartments and shopping centers. Rent prices will increase because of the law of supply and demand.

This is but OM of the taxes proposed. Another is the taxation of premiums on grwp hospitaliMtion. I write this because I believe in our system of free enterpriM and that through that freedom an informed public can be a powerful and effective instrument.

Robert E. Moseley Jr.

Greenville

To the editor:

M(Kt blacks and many whites were shocked when a white principal was appointed to H.B. Sugg School. In the 20 Pitt County schools, there were only thrw black principals. The H.B. Sugg principal had been historically black, and 1 sho^d continue to be that way, or a black should be appointed to one of the other Pitt County schools. The black-white principalship should not have ^n thrown out of existing balance. For this reason, the Farmville SoQthside Organization submitted a petition bearing 1,500 signatures to the Farmville Advisory Council and to Dr. Eddie West, superintendent, and the Pitt County Board of Education. The petition was politely received, but it is evident that it was not seriously considered by either board. Southside wrote a letter, also In addihon, I personally sent a letter to Dr. West and to each board member pleading and urging them to appoint a black principal to the Sugg position. All this to no avail!

Historically, the Pitt County Board of Education has been all-white. The that^ d ^ desegregated, yet not one token black has been appointed to

All board members had the opportunity to give input, question or reject any or all names of applicants submitted. Yet it is highly doubtful that either spoke up to recommend that the black-white principal ratio remain as it was:

3 to 17, or for an increase as it were. Either our elected board members weren t concerned enough, were afraid to speak against Dr. Wests reasons for not appointing a black principal, or didnt care. It seems that some fair-minded board member should have had guts enough to speak out in order to at least retain the three black principalships in the Pitt County schools. Although the selection of a white principal may have been legally done, it would have been morally right to appoint a black principal to serve Sugg School.

Frederick Graham

Former Sugg School principal

Farmville

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. August 18,1985 /^-5

James F. Smith

DURBAN, South Africa (AP) -With one speech, President P.W. Botha deflated expectations that South Africas white rulers were ready to make dramatic concessions to black demands for a share of power.

Bothas speech Thursday night to a congress of his National Party not only left intact the cornerstones of racial segregation, but also ruled out a statement of intent on the countrys future long sought by opposition leaders.

After a year of black rioting and worldwide campaigns for sanctions against South Africa, the president s refusal to provide spwifics on his vision for accommodating the voteless

A Knife In The Balloon

black majority provoked anger and dismay.

P.W. should quit, railed Business Day, an influential Johannesburg daily. Some of the platitudes of reform were there, repeats of what he has said in Parliament before. But nothing else. With the eyes of the world upon him, he behaved like a hick politician.

Speculation that Bothas Durban speech would break new ground in race relations came in part from senior South African officials in background briefings. Other leaks came from sources in Washington and other Western capitals and haye been seen by some as attempts to force Bothas hand.

I In the days before the speech. Cabinet member Gerrit Viljoen tried to dampen reports of major changes by saying South Africas laws would maintain white residential areas, schools and politics. ,

But by the time Botha sp(*e, the speech had become an event scrutinized and broadcast worldwide.

Yet Botha went no further than a Janua^ speech, promising participation of all the South African communities on matters of common concern, and saying, 1 believe there should exist structures to reach this goal of co-responsibility and participation.

Botha ruled out universal suffrage in a nation where blacks outnumber

Oir.Avi

whites 5 to 1, while rejecting as im-iractical a separate chamber of Parliament for blacks. I am not prepared to lead white South Africans and other minority groups on-( road to abdication and suicide, he said. ; *

Yet he offered no alternatives saying he couldnt prescribe longterm solutions because that wouI<l mean making decisions about people, and not with them.

Business Day suggested a revolt by conservatives in the National Party Cabinet forced Botha to abandon plans for far-reaching reforms. !

Bishop Desmond Tutu, a black leader who rejects violence, reflected widespread black anger at the lack of specifics, saying, I think the chances for peaceful change are virtually nil. :

Botha did repeat a pronouncemept that the government would not force independence on the six homelands still resisting it and that the 10 million blacks living outside the homelands should be accommodated within the boundaries of the Republic of South Africa with political representation of some kind.

Foreign Minister R.F. Botha, who went to Vienna last week to brief U.S. officials on the planned remarks, tried to put a bold face on the presidents speech. He told reporters it was the first time this has been stated by any white government since (Dutch settler) Jan van Riebeeck landed at the Cape (ki 1652).

Yet the speech, which was what the world heard, did not back up the foreign ministers interpretation.

The Johannesburg Star said delegates at the party congress Friday speculated that President Botha was furious about the way Mr. Pik (R.F.) Botha had fueled expectations of the speech. The Star noted that most of the rumors of policy changes had started overseas after the foreign ministers trip to Vienna.

: {

Noel

YanceyThe General Stayed Clear Of Politics

Gen. John Van Bokkelen Metts was nothing if not meticulous. He was also conscientious to a fault. And he displayed both these qualities in 1936 when he divested himself of one of the two hats he Was then wearing.

At that time, Metts was commander of the 60th Brigade of the North Carolina National Guard. He was also state adjutant general and, as such, he was his own boss. That setup apparently worked well enough in the peacetime days of 1926 when it was inaugurated, but when the Army began its expansion prior to World War II, the state needed a fulltime adjutant general. So, Brig. Gen. J. Van B. Metts addressed a letter to Adjutant General J. Van B. Metts asking to be relieved of his duties as commander of the 60th Brigade. The adjutant general duly repli^, accepting the resignation.

Gen. Metts, who was appointed adjutant general in 1920 by Gov. Thomas W. Bickett, went on to fill the post until 1951 - longer than anyone else before or since.

Metts was a firm believer in the principle that politics had no part in raising an army. As a result of his adherence to that principle, the North Carolina National Guard was not saddled with the political colonels and generals who impeded military operations in other states.

Metts no politics stand received a test early in his career as adjutant general when he received a call from the governors office asking him to come over. The governor explained that he had a visitor from a western county who wanted to talk to him. When Metts got to the governors office, the visitor explained his problem. He noted that in his county the Democrats and Republicans were so evenly divided that even a small thing might tip the balance in the upcoming general election. He pointed out that only recently Metts had named a new commanding officer for the National Guard unit in his county. The new officer was a Republican whose appointment could swing the county to the GOP. The visitor felt something should be done.

What do you think, general? the governor asked Metts. The general

answered without hesitation that while he had been adjutant general National Guard officers had been appointed without regard to politics on the basis of the candidates character, his military qualifications and his standing in the community. If politics entered into such apirint-ments, Metts asserted that the effit ciency of the National Guard would be impaired. And, he added, he would resign. The Republican officer was not removed, and Metts remained as adjutant general for many more years.

At the same time he was North Carolinas top authority on things military, Metts became a one-man court of last resort on protocol. Every governor from Carmeron Morrison to W. Kerr Scott was inaugurated in a ceremony orchestrated by Metts. He became the expert one consulted on social formalities, the man who had the answers on proper dress, and on balls, weddings and dinners.

1 believe that there is a right way to do a thing if its going to be done, he told a reporter.

Under Metts direction official processions at eight inaugurals held while he was adjutant general were arranged strictly according to rank. On the ride to his inauguration, for example, a governor-elect is seated to the left of the retiring governor. On the way back to the Executive Mansion, the new governor has the place of honor on the right. The same is true of lieutenant governors.

In the early days of his tenure, there was some discussion as to the ranking of members of the Council of State. Mter consulting the state Constitution and the law books, Metts came up with a ranking that all accepted. He decreed that the order of precedence was: secretary of state, state auditor, treasurer, superintendent of public instruction, attorney general, commissioner of agriculture, labor commissioner and commissioner of insurance,

In an inaugural procession arranged by Metts, it took 13 automobiles to carry the official party, with the governor and governor-elect in the first car, their wives in

the second and so forth, according to precedence. And where did Gen. Metts ride?

Up front with the chauffeur in Car No. 1. Up where I can keep an eye on things, he told a reporter. Like a governors footman, you might say. <

Metts did not plan for a military career. In fact, he owned a successful insurance business in his hometown of Wilmington until World War I changed his plans. Metts, the son of a Confederate infantry captain who was wounded in Picketts charge at Gettysburg, enlisted in the Wilm-Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

WASHINGTON A chilly portend, so far ignored by the U.S. but contrasting with the warm glow cast in the West by Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadzes coming out party in Helsinki, is the Polish crackdown ordered by Shevardnadzes boss, Mikhail Gorbachev.

In Helsinki, Secretary of State George Shultz and aides talked as though Shevardnadze might promise a new era, reversing the downward trend of U.S.-Soviet relations. In Warsaw, the renewed repression that Gorbachev forced Gen. Wojciech Jaruzelski, the Polish strongman, to impose is the roughest since martial law was lifted and the Solidarity movement outlawed two years ago,

The clampdown in Poland seems a more accurate forecast of what lies ahead than the easy charm and likeable personality Westerners discovered in Shevardnadze. The presidents chief diplomat may thus be making a familiar and often costly mistake: substituting hope for reality in appraising Soviet policy.

Since Gorbachev took power in the early spring, political prisoners in Poland have swelled from a handful to 257. The regimes target also has broadened fom political and intellectual dissidents of Solidarity and accademia to the Catholic Church. Gorbachev has forced the Jaruzelski regime to operate simultaneously against both political and religious enemies in an unprecedented two-front war.

This repression, linked to the advent of Gorbachev but predating his formal accession in early March, started last winter when Konstantin Chernenko was on his death bed. On Jan. 5, Viktor

ington Light Infantry Company at the age of 18. He was a regimental executive officer with the rank of lieutenant colonel when the North Carolina State Guard was called to active duty during troubles on the Mexican border in 1916. A year later, Metts was promoted to colonel and assumed command of the 2nd Regiment, North Carolina National Guard. Following the border troubles, the regiment was sent to Camp Sevier, S.C:, where the 30th Infantrf Division was being formed. Metts regiment was incorporated into it as the 119th Infantry of the 60th Brigade.

Shipped to France in May 1919, the 119th Infantry made the first attack mounted by the 30th Division. Under the command of Metts, the regiment captured several towns in an advance of four miles near Ypres, Belgium. A few weeks later, the division was moved to a sector near St. Quentin, France, where the two regiments of the 60th Bridage, the 119th and the 120th - both from Nortt' Carolina - mounted the attack that broke the vaunted Hindenburg Line. Both regiments suffered heavy casualties in the bitter fighting.

After the armistice, Metts remain

ed in the Army until he received a letter from Gov. Bickett inviting him to return to North Carolina as adjutant general. He assumed the position on June 13, 1920, and was reappointed by each of the following eight governors. He retired at the age of 74, midway of the administration of Gov. W. Kerr Scott.

With the cooperation of cities and towns, Metts was able to get WPA i funds used for the construction of armories for units of the National Guard. He was responsible for the construction of 28 armories.

Repression, Soviet Style

Grishin, a key member of the Soviet Politburo, was sent to Warsaw with a chilling confidential message for Polish communist leaders.

Grishin expressed confidence that the Polish comrades will be able to overcome the results of their crisis, but made clear dire consequences should they fail. Jaruzelski could count on the support of the Soviet party in their struggle to bring Poland back... to Socialist stability. That left nothing to the imagination, and the Polish regime immediately began cracking down.

Within six weeks, political prisoners held in jail had jumped to 107 from the less than 20 known to be under arrest. At the end of March, Jaruzelski publicly threatened retaliation against dissidents and supporters of Solidarity, telling a Communist Party meeting in Warsaw that since the power of logic has failed, we may have to use again the logic of power. The again was surely a reference to martial law declared in December 1981.

In late April, Gorbachev himself went to Warsaw. The communique of his meeting with Jaruzelski omitted the usually obligatory mention of complete unanimity between Moscow and its Warsaw Pact allies. The meaning: The Poles still had not done enough. Again, the Soviets expressed full support for Jaruzeiskis battle to impose law and order and then warned that if he could not achieve it, the Soviet Union would give her whatever help was needed.

That has been the pattern of Soviet conduct in Poland under party General Secretary Gorbachev. It explains why Kremlinologists here be

lieve he has set forth, at least at the start, on a Stalinist path in Soviet relations with Eastern Europe. What that could mean for the West is unclear, but it is surely not good news.

What it means for Poland is more pain. The Gorbachev repression has been accomplished by a series of new laws that make arrests and detentions ridiculously easy. A judge can sentence a defendant to jail for two years without the defendants physical appearance in court, without his lawyer and without a public prosecutor.

In these summary proceedings, fines can be paid only by the defendant or his immediate family and can run up to three times the monthly salary of an average wage earner. Jaruzeiskis objective is to purge society of all activists engaged in political work for the Solidarity movement or the Catholic Church.

When three of Polands most prominent political dissidents were recently convicted and sentenced to long jail terms, the State Department issued a stem warning that we are exploring steps we might take to respond to this action. That was on June 14. Nothing has been done, nothing more said.

Rising Polish repression raises serious questions about the U.S. response to Shevardnadzes charm at Helsinki. When Shultz emerged from his talks with the foreign minister and spoke glowingly of what he called a geniunely productive Nov. 19 summit, expectations rose that must be balanced against what the new Soviet government is doing to Poland.Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

WASHINGTONN - Months before the United States severed diplomatic relations with Cuba in 1959, Abby Rockefeller, the then 16-year-old daughter of financier David Rockefeller, stumbled into an outdoor lecture by Cubas new president. Fidel Castro, at Harvard University. It would not be the last time a younger member of the Rockefeller clan had an invigorating encounter with Cubas feistv leader.

For the sheltered Abby Rockefeller, Castros lecture at fabled Soldiers Field 26 years ago was the first piece of political, moral sense which put things together that I ever heard, according to Rockefeller family biographers

Rockefellers Keep Eye On Cuba

Peter (Collier and David Horowitz, who reported that she tried to impress that insight on her father.

While children of public figures have often influenced their parents political views, Abby Rockefeller failed to alter father Davids opinion of Castro. But a recent fami-, ly-sanctioned visit by younger^ Rockefellers to Cuba could portend a new era of relations between the family and Castro - if not the United States, Cuba and Latin Americ.

Within the last two weeks, the Rockefeller familys Lear jet, with six grandchildren of David and Laurance Rockefeller aboard, landed unannounced for a private visit in Havana. According to Rockefeller.

family triends, the week-long trip was supposed to be a very private matter, and all parties involved have done their best to keep it that way.

TTie Cuban desk at the State Department refuses to acknowledge that any such trip occurred. A similar response is offered by the U.S. Interest Section in Havana. The Treasury, which through tight currency regulations prohibits travel to Cuba by most U.S. citizens, also declined to outline the grounds under which th Rockefellers were exempted. Even the Cubans have adopted a no comment posture, out of courtesy to the Rockefeller family.

However, after repeated queries.

the family conceded to us that a trip took place. They issued the following statement last week:

Eignt younger members of the Rockefeller family went on a private visit to Cuba at the invitation of the Cuban government. The trip was approved by the United States government. They undertook the trip only for their own humanitarian interests and concerns. They were interested in the areas of health care, education, economic development and agriculture. The trip also provided background on possible philanthropic approaches to projects should relations improve between the two countries.

The notion of a^ possible

Rockefeller-Castro meeting seems as improbable as a Nixon-Mao face-off did in 1971. But there may be a legitimate reason why Castro invited and entertained Rockefellers and why the family approved the trip; Fidel Castro needs David Rockefeller and David Rockefeller needs Fidel Castro.

Surely Castros end run around the Reagan administration may not have made much sense a few years ago. But economic conditions in the hemisphere have compelled him to take unusual diplomatic steps.

A top priority on Castros agenda is the economic solvency of a debt-ridden Latin America. Cuba.s presi

dent recently told the Mexican newspaper. Excelsior, that the regions $360 billion debt to Western banks was unpayable and should be canceled. He denies that his objective is the collapse of Western capitalism, contending instead that default may be the only way to bring about needed economic change in the hemisphere.

Castros position on the debt crisis has, of course, troubled U.S. government officials as well as Western banking executives. Both understand the political implications of a debt that in annual interest charges alone ($40 billion at last count) is stifling Latin Americas economy.

A4 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, August 18.1965

Community Health Advocates

ECU Program Trains Volunteers To Help In Rural Neighborhoods

WINTON - When Nancy Wall answers the telephone at her home, she never knows what to expect. Ghances are the can is from a neighbor in Winton who needs help help deciding whether to see a doctor, how to locate sources of financial assistance, who to call for family planning information, or how to counsel a friend suffering from depression.

. Ms, Wall has the answers to her neighbors questions, thanks to a new program sponsored by the East Carolina University School of Medicine and Project Concern Interna-itional, a San Diego-based organiza-,ti(Mi that concentrates on rural health development projects.

The Community Health Advocate Pr(^am, known as CHAP for short, has trained Ms. Wall and 13 other residents of rural Hertford County to ;serve as community health advisers for their friends and neighbors. Al-thou^ Hertford County was selected Tor the pilot project, medical school officials predict the program will be [available throughout eastern North [Carolina within the next five years!

The community advisers are iknown as advocates, and what ithey are advocating are lifestyles [ana resources that will help the peo-

)le they know lead healthier and lappier lives. Ms. Wall thinks its an idea whose time has come.

There is so much help available to people if they just know where to get it, said Ms. Wall. Ive lived in Hertford County all my life and wasnt aware of all the resources that were here. The CHAP training program gave me the information and skills to help advise my neighbors when they come to me with their problems.

The concept behind the CHAP program is simple: identify residents of a community who are already viewed as neighborhood advisers because of their community leadership and involvement, teach them basic health care information, and train them to make referrals to appropriate human service and medical resources to meet particular needs.

Project director Walter L. Shepherd calls it a new way of adding person back into a personal health care system.

In every community there are residents who just naturally act as advisers to their friends and noighbors, says Shepherd, director of the Center for Health Services Research and Development at the

Hunt Will Speak At Jenkins' Dinner

Former Gov. Jim Hunt will be among the featured speakers at the Leo Jenkins Appreciation Dinner to be held Sept. 5 at the Greenville Country Gub

Jenkins, former chancelor of the university, is to be honored for his contributions to East Carolina University, the medical community and the state.

Hunt will speak on Jenkins contributions to the east and to the state as a whole.

Other speakers for the program include W.M. Booger Scales, who will serve as master of ceremonies; ECU Chancellor Dr. John Howell, who wiU speak on Jenkins contributions to the university; Dr, Robert Deyton, who will speak on his contributions to the medical field, and former banker Wally Howard, who will close the program. Reynolds May will introduce special guests.

A social will begin at 7 p.m., with dinner at 7 ;30 p.m.

Tickets for the banquet are limited to 300, and are available from the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, Integon Insurance Agency, The Daily Reflector, or from W.M. Scales, David and Jack Whichard, Reynolds May, Angelo Volpe, Dr. Robert Deyton, Dr. Ed Clement and Woody Peele.

Men-Of-War Strike Beach Area In S.C.

NORTH MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. (AP) Portuguese men-of-war infested the waters off this resort city for a second day Saturday, stinging more than three dozen people and forcing officials to again ban ocean bathing.

Swimming and wading were prohibited along 4.5 miles of beach Fri

day afternoon after at least 66 people were stung by the men-of-war, but the ban was lifted Saturday morning.

But by 3:30 p.m. the beaches were closed again, with the ban extending the nine-mile length of the citys shoreline.

I dont know when we will open the beach, said Wayne Hoover, supervisor of the Sun Beach Service. .We tried today, and for three hours it wasnt too bad.

Lifeguards prevented people from going into the water until they went off duty at 5:30 p.m., and police

patrolled the beaches during the evening.

Seven sting victims sought treatment at medical facilities, and lifeguards helped others by treating stings with ammonia diluted by water.

Sometime the sting is so painful that victims hyperventilate and it scares people to death, said Dr. M.E. McClure, a physician at the emergency care facility.

The wind blows the men-of-war in from warmer tropical waters, McClure said.

The men-of-war are about half as bad as they were last year, he said. For a period in late June or early July last year they were so thick that they had to remove them from one beach with a front-loader.

Unlike a jellyfish, a man-of-war is hard to spot in the ocean. Hoover said.

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medical school. They are the (Hies who are turned to mt advice on everyday problems and during times of crisis. The CHAP prc^am simply builds on this communication network that is already in place.

Shepherd selected thre areas in Hertford County Ahoskie, St. Johns and Winton for CHAPs pilot training program. After inviting 14 of the countys residents to participate in the project, Shepherd and staff member Susan Moher organized a 13-week training pri^am that tapped the expertise of nearly 30 health and human service professionals in the county. To supplement the weekly three-hour lectures, the staff developed a special manual loaded with basic information on common medical problems, first aid, preventive health, nutrition and referral agencies.

Much of the success of the Hertford County prc^am can be attributed to the outstanding cooperation and support provided by the areas health and human service professionals, said Sue Wilson, who coordinated the training curriculum and manual. Everyone was very enthusiastic and eager to share their special areas of expertise with the advocates, Wilson says.

Now that the training is complete, our role is essentially over, she said. The county will continue to provide local coordination for the advocates, and we will be available for consultation if needed. But it is their health advocacy program, not ours.

The advocates themselves are a diverse group - a minister, a retired nurse, a homemaker, a shipyard supervisor, a barber, a nun, a clerical worker. Since completing their training in early May, one saved the life of a 15-year-old boy because she

learned the Heimlich Maneuver to prevent chftng.

Another advocate now provictes transportation to the doctor for his neighbors and picks up their )rescriptions for them. Yet another las been successful in convincing an alcoholic to enter a rebabilitati(Hi program.

TTiey have help^ neighbors try to locate missing children, provided information on diets to diabetics, encouraged friends to seek medical attention for recurrent problems and counseled co-workers who were suffering from depression.

If you show an interest, people will jpour their hearts out to you, Ms. Wall said. It makes me feel so good to be able to help them. As an advocate I benefit as much as I help. And if I cant help, I can tell them someone who can.

The CHAP project is actually an idea thats been on Shepherds mind since 1979, but it wasnt until the fall of 1983 that he finalized arragreement with Pro^t Concern International to share the cost of the program. PCI supports rural health development projects primarily in Third World countries, but Shepherd convinced officials that rural areas in the United States also have special needs.

The CHAP program is a grassroots effort to improve health and (luality of life, and we plan to make the pr(^am available throughout eastern North Carolina within the next five years, Shepherd said, adding that three more communities in Hertford County will begin training advocates in the fall.

Were confident that our experiences in the eastern region will help us work with Project Concern to develop a model that can be used for all rural areas in the country and, perhaps other in nations, he said.

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The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. August 18,1985 ^-7

'Moving' Statue Draws Thousands

1 Hunts for errata iitv inW*t

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11 Versed in a language

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14 Park athlete

15 Bartending measure

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BAUINSPITTLE, Ireland (AP) -Pilgrims have thronged to this tiny village by the tens of thousands in the p^t month to see a statue of te Virgin Mary which dozens of people say has moved before their eyes.

Although Roman Catholic clergy have urged cautiwi, the influx of pilgrims has turned this village of three pubs and a few shops into one of Irelands major tourist attractions. Scores of vendors moved in to take advantage of the crowds.

The granite statue of Mary, mother of Jesus, was built 30 years ago in a hillside grotto outside the village 30 miles from the southern city of Cork. It attracted no extraordinary notice untilJuly.

Then, several residents reported seeing Uie statue move. As wwrl spread, the crowds grew,

Last Thursday, on the Feast of the Assumption celebrating Marys ascent into heaven, more than 15,000 people turned up, a reeord for any one day. A three-day weekend attracted an estimated 30,000.

The Catholic bishop of Cork, Michael Murphy, urgea caution in dealing with reports of movement.

He said the church would have examine all natural explanations before it could agree anything spiritual was involved at the grotto.

At this stage, we cannot say whether Ballinspittle could become a second Lourdes, Mun^iy said, referring to the French shrine where St. Bernadette repeatedly saw the Virgin in 1858 Dr. Jurek Kirakowski, a psychol(^t at Cork University, said the reported movements at Ballinspittle were an optical illusion.

TTie grottoes are all very similar in terms of the grayness of the background which merges into the sky when you look up at them at twilight, Kirakowski said. The glare from the illuminated halo on the statue means you cannot easily see the head and shoulders in relation to the rock face behind.

Skepticism holds little weight with those who say they saw the statue move.

Teresa ODonnell of Skibberreen said she saw the statue on July 25 and it appeared to get bigger and clearer.

She returned with her family the

following night, when,she said they saw a small silver cross shining very brightly on a nearby hillside.

Christof^r Draper, a Protestant farmer, said, I saw the statue shaking from the shoulders up. I dont know what to make of it, but you cant say your own eyes are telling lies.

A local shrine committee has now been established and members are recwriing ail reports of movements.

They are also acting as stewards in the grotto area, which now bo^ts benches for viewing, telephone booths and public toilets.

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plause from about 80,000 people jammed into Nyayo National Stadium for the ceremony, during which the poj^ married 25 couples from across this East African nation.

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

Sunday, August 18,

Grass-Roots Alliance f Blacks Is Gaining Strength In South Africa

RvlAVfirCC eiLflTII -4-4- -l.J--4L.l-4,. .4..

By JAMES F. SMITH * Associated Press Writer J3DHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) In two years, a nationwide netjvork of grass-roots groups has emerged in South Africa with a degree of organizational muscle that had been missing from the anti-apartheid movement for 25 years.

TJie United Democratic Front alli-ant^e has filled a jwwer vacuum in black politics dating back to the outlawing and exiling of the African National Congress in 1960. The red, gold and black banners of the UDF doipinate funerals and protest rallies as the ANCs green, gold and black flajs did a generation ago.

President P.W. Botha and his Cabinet blame the front for the recent rioting that has claimed more than 600;black lives. The government says the- UDF is just a new, internal version of the ANC.

Thirty-eight front leaders have been charged with treason in recent months in two major trials. But the attempt to cut off the head of the UDF failed to quell the unrest, largely because of its decentralized structure giving local bodies control over decisions in their regions.

On July 21, the government imposed the first state of emergency since I960. The vast majority of more than l,6pO activists detained under eniprgency powers are local front members and supporters, a sign of the influence the front has amassed.

Clearly the government is trying to remove the base from underneath whatever leadership there is now, said Murphy Morobe, one of the senior front leaders not yet in detention. But even under the present state of emergency, we will be able to devise ways of sustaining the struggle.

To evade detention, Morobe has not livd at his home in Soweto or gone to the UDF headquarters since the emergency was declared. He dresses . in the blue jumpsuit and cap of a black delivery boy to blend into the downtown crowds. He met an Associated Press reporter recently to discuss the two years of the front and its future plans.

While acknowledging that the front and the ANC have many goals in common, principally a non-racial South Africa with the vote for all, Morobe and others point to a key difference. The ANC adopted a policy of armed resistance to apartheid in 961 and wages a sabotage campaign from exile, while the front adheres to * a policy of non-violent resistance.

We are not armed, we dont have guns, we dont have bombs. But we have our conviction that what we are doing in opposing the government is right, Morobe said in an interview. We do so within the limited legal possibilities that are there for us in South Africa.

The front was founded Aug. 20, 1983, in a packed hall outside Cape Town, the first umbrella opposition movement drawing in people of all races since the days of the ANC. In the late 1960s and early 70s, Black Consciousness emerged, but it eschewed white support and remained largely an intellectual movement, without local structures to mobilize mass support.

From its inception, the front insisted on being a coalition of local groups, not a centralized national body that would be easily crippled by airests. The organization now claims more than 600 member groups representing more than 2 million supporters around the country.

"The one possibility is for the state toban the UDF completely. Morobe sdid. But for them to do so they wpuld have to ban hundreds of other organizations that make up the UbF.

The first goal in late 1983 was to oppose elections for what the UDF called toothless black local authorities. The turnout averaged 21 percent.

-Next came opposition to a new cnstitution creating separate chambers of Parliament for South Africas Asian and colored (mixed race) minorities but excluding blacks, who number 24 million in a tdtal population of 32.6 million. Boycotts again held the turnout to aWut 25 percent, and rioting that began then persists today.

The backbone of the front consists of the black. Indian and colored civic associations that have sprung up in segregated townships across the country to oppose the local gov-eFnment-backed authorities.

)There has been a phenomenal growth of organization at the mass level, and the consciousness that has developed alongside the establishment of organizations is exceeding odr expectations. Morobe said.

Two Killed By Police

-JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (AP) Police said Saturday they killed two black men in clashes ahd detained 152 people in one of the largest sweeps since emergency laws were imposed July 21 to try to end nearly a year of rioting.

Police also said fire bombs were heaved at the homes of two members of the mixecl-race chamber of Parliament

As the groups come up, the state reacts. They are aware that here in the civic associations, people begin to have a vision of an alternative order, so they must try to curtail that, its a danger to the state.

Other affiliates include an array of mainly black trade unions and student groups. An important factor is the degree of rural as well as urban organization, fostered in part by full-time front rural organizers who assist activists in remote townshii to set up residents associations.

A UDF-backed two-day general strike in November swept up hundreds of thousands of black workers, the first time the unions had joined in such a protest against inferior black education and the use of the army against rioters.

A key development recently has been boycotts by black consumers of white-owned shops, to press demands

including the lifting of the emergency. Boycotts have spread from the eastern Cape Province to Johannesburg, Pretoria and the western Cape. The object is to hit whites in the wallet, to make them aware of black grievances.

We have given them (white

authorities) a couple of rude shocks in our two years of existence, they have realized that they cant do anything without the support of the people that we have, Morobe said. Therefore the only option for them, in the failure of the plitical one, is force the police and the army.

City Of Greenville Candidates Awareness Woiltsiiop

Welcome Farmers!

We invite you to try our Homecookina at Reasonable Prices Complete Breakfast starting at $1.75 Lunch Specials starting at $2.80 Variety of sandwiches & vegetables available!

Orders To Go ^

Tom's Restaurant

(West End Area) (Behind Phelps Chevrolet)

Mrs.: 6 a.m.-2:30 p.m., Mon.-Fri. Phone:

6 a.m.-l:30 p.m.. Sat. 756-1012

Date: Mon., Aug. 26,1985

Time: 1:00 P.M. - 5:00 p.m.

Location: City Council Chambers 3rd Floor

Municipal Building 201 West 5th Street

Purpose: To provide potential candidates for the office of Mayor and City Council with the opportunity to learn about Greenville City government

Sponsored by Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce Local'Concerns Committee

Mon.-Fri. 9:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. Saturday 9:00 a.m.-12 Noon 1009 Dickinson Ave. Greenville 758-0057

mtirroCLf

-B/GT

/^BargakCeCcr

ROLLS. REMNANTS. VINYL. WALLPAPER & TILE

Calling All Budget Watchers! Renters! Newlyweds! & Students! You Can Have Carpet And Have It Now. These Roll Ends And Remnants From The Finest Carpet Are Yours At A Fraction Of The Regular Square Yard Prices. Most From Famous Makers. No Doubt About It, Quality Roll Ends Are Todays Best Bargains. So Practical,

e so ... SUBJECT TO PRIOR SAiE

SIZE

12'x11'4' 12x12' . 11'6'xlV 12'x11'3 12'x6'6* 12'x5'2 12'x5'10 12'x7 11'6"x6' 12'x8'.,. 12x5'... 12'x7'... 12'x5'... 12'x7'8* . ir7x5'7 12'x8'10" 12'x79'. I2'x5'8'. 12'x9' ... 12'x9'1". 12'x9'1. 12'x9' ... 12'x5'5. 12'x7'6. 12'x6'9. 12'x8'10 12'x8'2* 12'x5ir . 12'x6T . 12'x9'r .. 12'x6r..

DESCRIPTION VALUE SALE

Gunmetal Commercial Velvet... 330.00 48.88

... Brown Level Loop Nylon .304 00 48.88

'6 Beige Commercial Velvet.......30000 48.88

'.. Bordeaux Velvet ..........299.00 48.88

... Grey Velvet...................59.00 48.88

... Mint Green Plush Velvet........65 00 48.88

'.. Walnut Sculptured Plush.........62.00 48.88

,.. Pecan Commercial ........69.00 48.88

... Brown/Orange Commercial......56.95 48.88

... Common Color Commercial.....69.00 48.88

..Rust Twist.....................54.00 48.88

.. Wine/Purple Print Velvet........79.99 48.88

. . Copper Twist..................54.00 48.88

.. Blue Bay Velvet................69.00 48.88

Golden Glow Plush.,......59.00 48.88

Walnut Saxony................8900 48.88

Lite Green Saxony.............82.00 48.88

Fairviay Green Plush...........61.00 48.88

Sea Blue Sculptured Plush......96.00 48.88

Rose Saxony. ^..............119,00 48.88

Rust Commercial..............75.00 48.88

Desert Rose Saxony...........100.00 48.88

E C U Purple Plush.............59.00 48.88

Mountain Brown Velvet.........65 00 48.88

Coppertone Saxony............72.00 48.88

Ocean Mist Velvet..............89.00 48.88

Ocean Blue Plush Velvet........89,00 48.88

Brown Print Twist..............55.00 48.88

Navy Blue Velvet...............59 00 48.88

Midnight Nute Commercial.....109.00 48.88

Sky Blue Plush................66 00 48.88

SIZE

12'x8'2*. 12'x7'6V 12'x9'r . 12'x6'4. 12'x5'6. 12'x8'9V 12x9'1*. 12'x6'4' 12'x6'8. 12'x9',. 12'x8'10 12'x8'4. 12'x7' ... 12'x7'6". 12'x8 2*. 12'x7'6'. 12'x5 4'.. H'6x7' ,, 12'x5'3".. 12'x7'8'.. 12'x7'5,, 12'x5'7., 12'x8'5V, 12'x5M0.. 12'x8'1".. 12'x7'ir . 12'x8'10. 12'x8'6,. 12'x88* .. 12>x9.... 12'x9'3 17'6'x5.. 12'x8'3".. 12'x7'11'.

DESCRIPTION

VALUE SALE

.. Tridot Smoke (Print) Velvet......69 00 48.88

..Smoke Saxony................89.00 48.88

..TravertineCommercial.........107.00 48.88

.. Gray Plush Velvet..............68.00 48.88

. Rust Plush....................59.00 48.88

. . Midnight Velvet............ ... 99 00 48.88

. Beige Plush Velvet............109,00 48.88

.Navy Velvet...................55.00 48.88

. Lite Brown Sayony.............79.00,, 48.88

.Aqua Velvet...................99.0 48.88

. Raisin Plush Velvet.............89.00 48.88

. Blue Print Twist................79,00 48.88

Wine Commercial........... 59 00 48.88

Travertine Commercial :. . 59.00 48.88

. Cream Plush Velvet. .........99.00 48.88

.Brown Plush- ......... 79.00 48,88

.Golden Oak..................57.OO 48.88

Dark Wine Velvet .............67.95 48.88

. Sky Blue Plush Velvet...........62.00 48.88

. Candlelight Plush ........82.00 48.88

Sea Crest Plush Velvet..........99.00 48.88

Melon Saxony.................58.00 48.88

Wine/Blue Print Velvet..........79.00 48.88

. Brown Print Saxony 64.00 48.88

. Dove Grey Velvet...............69 00 48.88

Pumpkin.Twist................69,00 48.88

Blue/Grey Commercial..........79 00 48.88

Blue Slate Velvet ..............75 00 48.88

Camel Twist..................92.00 48.88

Beige Saxony............... 96.00 48.88

Brown Velvet........... 99.00 48.88

CrangefBrown Commercial 72.95 48.88

Butternut Velvet .....69 00 48.88

Cedar Velvet............. 69.00 48.88

SIZE

12'x6'8. 12'x6' ... 12x8'3. 12'x9' ... 12'x6'7* . 12x8'6*. 12'x6'2". 10'2'x?'3' 12'x5'9. 12'x7'4. 12'x63 15'x7' ... 12'x7'3',. 12'x7'10. 12'x7'10'. 136"x5'6 12'x7'ir , 23'x4-6'.. 12'x9' ,

12'x8'i 12'x8M0'. 15'4'x3'5' 12'x7'ir , 12'x8'9.. 12'x6'2'.. 12'x7'9,. 12x8'5",. 12'x6'10'. 12'x8'2',, 12'x6'ir . 12:x7'6'.. 12'x7'f ., 12'x6'ir . 12'x6'4'.. 12'x7'10* . 12'x8'r..

DESCRIPTION

VALUE SALE

,. Greqn, Red, Gold Print Velvet .., .65.00 48.88

.. Light Green Sculptured Plush... .59.00 48.88

.. Clover Plush Velvet.............89.00 48.88

..GreenPlush...................98,00 48.88

,. Indian Russe (Print) Twist.......59.00 48.88

. . Copper Twist..................gi .oo 48.88

. Brown Piush Twist..............59.00 48.88

. White Plush Twist..............99,00 48.88

. Sky Blue Plush Twist...........65.00 48.88

. Beige/Brown Print Velvet........69.00 48.8 j

. Royal Blue Sculpture...........69.00 ,48.88

. Steel Grey Commercial .......98,95 48.88

Gold Saxony ...........7799 48.88

. Peach Saxony .......85 OO 48.88

. Brown/Wine Commercial 69.00 48.88

. Blue Plush Velvet..............62.00 48.88

.Sandhill Velvet................89.00 48.88

. Green Commercial.............99.95 48.88

. Forest Green Velvet............85.00 48.88

. Dried Peat Velvet..............69,00 48.88

. Blue Smoke Tight Gauge Nylon,. 79 00 48.88

. Green Commercial.............68.75 48.88

. Brown Velvet ...............65.00 48.88

Pumpkin Level-Loop Twist.......89.00 48.88

. Beige/White Print Plush.........66,00 48.88

. Grey Plush Velvet..............85.00 48.88

Wine/Blue Print Velvet..........79.00 48.88

, Rain Cloud Plush..............59.00 48.88

Peach Twist..................109,00 48.88

Ccean Blue Saxony. .......78.20 48.88

Canary Saxony................79,00 48.88

Beige Sculpture...............75.00 48.88

Coral Plush........... 7300 48.88

Green Sculpture...............59.00 48.88

Butternut Heal Set Nylon........99.00 48.88

Wine Velvet.......... 75.OO 48.88

SIZE

12'x8'l* . 12'x8'l0" 12'x76'. 12'x7' ... 12'x8'7- . 12'x8'2, 12'x6'2'., 12x7 12'x7'6" 12'x7'3'.. 12x7'10. 9'x8' ..... 12'x72"... 12'x7'10. 12'x6'11* . 12'x6'6'.. 11'6'x9' .. 12'x7'7-.. 12'x8'10". 12'x7'2'.. ir6'x8'6* 12'x7'7,, 12'x7'9.. 12'x8'8'. 12'x81'.. 12'x8'3. . 12'x6T,. 12'x6'9* .. 11'6x8'6* 12'x6'2.. 12'x7 6*.. 12'x8' .... 12'x7'3'.. 12x8'6-.. 12x6'2" ..

DESCRIPTION

VALUE SALE

. Cedarwood Velvet.............. 75.00 48.88

. Gold Saxony..................99,00 48.88'

.Gold/Brown Commercial 84.95 48.88'.

. Charcoal Saxony ........74.00 48.88

.Gold Plush .........99.00 48.88

.Gold Saxony..................99,00 48.88

. Peach Sculpture...............55.00 48.88

. Mulberry Plush,,.., .....65.()0 48.88

. Cream Plush Saxony...........69.00 48.88

Rust Twist....................69,00 48.88

. Blue/Rose Print Velvet .........69.00 48.88

. Orange/Brown Print Commercial.59.95 48.88

. Cream Plush Velvet............59.00 48.88

, Blue/Green Velvet..............79.00 48.88

.SilverVelvet...................59.00 48.88

, Beige Heat Set Twist...........70.00 48.88

. Brown Commercial.............97.95 48.88

. RoseTwist....................69.00 48.88,.'

.PinkSaxony.................. 89.00 48.88

Beige Velvet..................65.00 48.88

Blue/Grey Twist................92.95 48.88

Green Saxony ...........69.00 48.88

Light Brown Plush.............69.00 48.88

Rust Twist....................79.00 48.88

Desert Sand Velvet.............75.00 48.88

Soft Smoke Saxony............89.00 48.88

Grey Plush,.,.................64.00 48.88

Gold Sculptured .........59.00 48.88

Rust/Gold Commercial..........95.95 48.88

Green Print Velvet..............71.00 48.88

Dark Green Heal Set Twist 85.95 48.88

Blue Metal Velvet..............75.00 48.88

Forest Green Plush.............77,77 48.88

Royal Blue Saxony.:...........75.00 48.88

Soft Blue Saxony..............59.00 48.88

FHA

APPROVED

CARPET

ONLY *4.95 Sq.

Yd.

Hurry To The

-Back To College

RBMHAUT-HIOT

Sale Ends Sat., Aug. 24

1/2"

' Prime Cushion

Sq. Yd.

SIZE DESCRIPTION VALUE SALE

12x13'10'. London Fog Saxony/Plush,..., .369.00 149.00 12'x19T Ember Glow Tight Gauge Nylon.509.00 149.00

12X17'8V , Blush Plush........... 439,00 21 9.00

12xl4' .... Red Level Loop Nylon 479.00 190.00

12'xl7'8".. Crisp Khaki Commercial 479,00 169.00

I2'x13'10' Pacific Beige Commercial ,,369,00 129.00

12'xl9'7,, Lily White Plush..............509.00 221.00

12'xl3'8" Blue.'Green Level Loop Nylon. .458 00 1 29<00 12x15' .... Stonehenge Commercial Velvet.399.00 159.00 12'xl9 6", Grey Print Commercial Velvet.. .60900 260.00 12'x12'9' Willow Bark Tight Gauge Nylon,31500 129.00

12'x164' . Garnet.Brown Velvet .443,00 159.00

12'x20'4' Maroon Tight Gauge Nylon 513 00 189.00

12x14'5. New Gold Saxony,, ..........370.00 159.00

12'x13'8' Periwinjrle Commercial 372 00 129.00

12'x17'6.. Gun Metal Grey Velvet 583.00 169.00

12'x10ir , Laurel Mauve Velvet...........330 00 107.00

12 x19 9*.. Coral Reef...................539.00 229.00

12x16'ir . Grey Plum Level Loop Nylon.. .301.00 159.00

12'x10'6".. Bone Commercial... r 32900 119.95

.12'x175' ECU PurpleCorrimercial Velvet. 513,00 159.00

I2'xl5'... Spring Plush.............319.00 159.00

12'xl5 . . Tweed Loop Nylon............400.00 199.95

I2'x2010. Brown Bear Velvet............616.00 1 99.00

12'x15'10* Light Green Commercial Velvet.533.00 149.00 12x24 .. Dark Green Commercial Velvet .615.00 320.00

12'x9'6*.. Mauve Level Loop Nylon, 309.00 107.95

12'xi4'3.. LI Green Commercial Plush,,, .475.00 1 69.00

12 x15' . Blue Smoke Velvet...........440 00 139.00

12'xl4 6". Beige Commercial............41300 190.00

12'xi4 6'. . Evergreen Commercial Velvet ,39900 189.45

SIZE

12'x15'5 12'x13'5 12'x17'2' 12'xl5'2'. 12'x14'6*. 12'x14 ... 12 x127. 12'x22 ... 12'x29'6'. 12 x22 If 12'x10'4 12'x14 12'x12'f. 12'x13'10 12'x17'2, 12'x20'3. 12'x15'6' 12x12'8 12'x13'6. 12x13'8", 12'x18 6-. 12'x12'8. 12'x13 9 12'x12'8 12'x14'1. 12 x9 9* . 12'x23'5*. 12'x22 7 12'x10'8' 12x211'., 12'x14' .. 12'6*12 ,

DESCRIPTION

VALUE SALE

Forest Green Velvet ........5M) 00 179.00

. Smokerise Twist.............325 00 1 29.00

Heritage Green Level Loop Nylon487 00 1 59.00 . Mauve Mist Commercial Loop... 354.00 1 39.00

. Smoke Blue Twist, ....47500 139.00

Storm Cloud Tight Gauge Nylon ,354.00 129.00

. H.arris Tweed Twist...........425 00 1 29.00

Brown Tight Gauge Nylon 547.00 1 99.00

, Cinnamon Clover Plush 702.00 3 1 9.00

. Pine Cone Tight Gauge Nylon... 582 00 249.00

. Coppertone Twist............280,00 95.00

Grey Commercial Loop., "359,00 180.00

. Coppertone Twist............304.00 129.00

Celery Plush................399.00 169.99

. Soft Gold Saxony.............459.00 1 99.00

Blue Slate Commercial Velvet .. 675.00 2 75.00

Mauve Mist Twist ....... 546 00 169.00

..Golden Oak Plush........... ..28900 1 39.00

Grey Velvet................389 00 180.00

, Quail Saxony Plush.......... 388 00 149.00

Wild Honey Sculptured 625,00 199.00

Claret Red Velvet ........374.00 1 39.00

Chamois Twist . -. .........502 00 149.00

Grey Twist............. 442,00 135,00

Polished Copper Twist.. . , i 299 00 139.20

Cheddar Plush.., ........199 00 109.00

Buttercup Plush..,.'....... .515.00 259.00

Frosty Nignt ....... . 615.00 289.00

Blush Plush..............V. 238,00 114.00

Honeycomb Saxony... ......400 00 280.00

Brown Tweed Level Loop Nylon 300.00 186.95 Brown Commercial ......449 00 1 66.99

SIZE DESCRIPTION VALUE SALE

12'x19'8,. Brown Bark Commercial Velvet.. 579.00 2 1 5.00

12'x9'6 Spanish Rust Velvet...........299.00 1 05.95

12xl73*. Woodland Blue Twist,,.......576.00 185.00

I2'x1f 2,. Silver Plush.,..'..............31500 139.00

12xl3'4. Seal Beige Velvet.............494 00 1 59.00

I2'x20'lf . Tan Commercial Plush 559.00 2 24.00

12'x107".. Smoke Blue Velvet............372.00 115.00

12'x12 '8*. London Fog Plush/Saxony . . ..374 00 1 39.00

12x10'ir Sand Blue Twist, ............415.00 115.00

2'x147'.. Ivory Plush....................43500 185.00

12x13' . . . Beige Commercial ......433.00 139.00

12 x107' Smokerise Twist .....315,00 115.00

12'x16'10'. Linen While Velvet............521,00 189.00

12'x26'f ExpressoCommercial Plush,762,00 29^.00

12'xi23'.. Orchid Saxony................33900 149[99

12 x14 7". Clover Sculptured.............420 00 1 69.00

12'x11'ir Spanish Moss Plush/Saxony... .592.00 169.00

12'X10'8', Pewter Gleam Velvet. 35000 119.00

12 x21 '5.. Straw Sculptured........... .659.00 259.00

12'xir2'. . Bordeaux Velvet............299 00 109.00

12'x10.7. Grey/Blue Heat Set Nylon Twist,732.00 1 55.00

12. X12' Brown Tight Gauge Nylon......329.00 1 59.95

12'x12'f Rust Plush............. , .17900 98.00

86'xir6'. Beige Commercial Velvet 139^ 91.95

12'x129' Shining Sea Velvet..........323.00 149.00

12'x25'4". Sky Blue Plush.............. 71500 299.00

12'x14'8 Brown Bark Saxony/Plush 48000 199.00

12 X16 6 Rust Commercial.........; ,550.00 199.00

12'x16'l0 Blue Mist Tight Gauge Nylon... 430 00 159.00

12'x25'2 Wheat Saxony...............50900 269.00

12x10'8 , Off White Commercial 299 oo 114.00

12'x13'5 Mauve Mist Tight Gauge Nylon. -.306 00 99.00

SIZE

12'x9'6', 12'xir9* I2'x25'2' 12'x9'5. 12'x10' ., 12'x18' ., I2x11 4" 12'x15T , 12'x9'f. 12'x13'10' 12'x10'7. 12'x12'7. 12'x23'8". 12'XT4'4, inrxi3'8' 12'x12'ir 12'x14 4. 12'x15' ...

il'!9x14 4' 12'x17'6" . 12'x20'7, 12'xir4. 12'x12'2'. 12.'xinO' 12x18'2* , 12'x13' . 12'x2r2 12'x13'6, 12'xl3'11* 12'x12'4. 12'xi3'10' 12'xir ... 12 >16 6' .

DESCRIPTION VALUE SALE

Spanish Rust Sculptured Nylon. 312.00 99.00

Tan Twist....................299.00 124.00

Blush Saxony,. ......675.00 305.00

.Granite Commercial.,.,. 312,00 79.00

Purple Mist Twist;............351.00 99.00

Gold Plush.,.................375,00 199.00

Orchid Saxony................250.00 150.00

. Rhodes Brown Twist .438,00 179.00

. Sand Hill Commercial Velvet.... 228.00 84.00

. Silver Cloud Nylon Loop 280.00 119.00

Grey Twist...................372.OO 114.00

Rust Velvet..................357,00 139.00

. Blue Leaf Commercial Plush ,,, .399.00 199.00

Deseil Rose Commercial Plush.375.00 179.00 Mistletoe Saxony... .........348,00 149.00

Navy Plush...................399,00 169.00

. Buttercup Plush............. ,300,00 163.00

Chammy Saxony .........299.00 165.00

Brown Mix Commercial Plush.. .389.00 159.00 Tweed Commercial Loop Nylon . 500.00 230.00 Brown Bark Level Loop Nylon.. .399,00 179.00

. Coppertone Plush/Saxony......439.00 149.00

Wild Honey Sculptured........309.00 129.00

. Nutria Saxony................31900 129.00

, Bone Commercial Plush.......539.00 169.00

Beige Commercial Velvet.......346,00 121.00

Sage Saxony ................499 00 225.00

Coppertone Saxony Twist 409.00 139.00

Cardinal Plush................419.00 139.00

Iron Oxide Tight Gauge Nylon... 369,00 119.00

Clover Plush.................31900 153.00

Rust Loose Loop Nylon 315 00 109.00

Rich Earth Tight Gauge Commercial,, 440.0(D 159.00ROLLS. REMNANTS. VINYL. WALLPAPER & TILE1009 Dickinson Ave. Greenville 758-0057 VISA-MAST^RCARD, CASH OR CHECK

Car Bomb Shattrs Crowded Supermarket, Kills 50 People

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, August 18,1985 A*9

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) A car packed with dynamite exploded outside a crowded supermarket in a Christian suburb of east Beirut on Saturday, killing at least 50 people and wounding 100, police said.

Most of the victims were women. Children accompanying their mothers were among the dead Rescue workers said they believed other victims still were trapped under debris, but held out no hope for finding survivors.

No one claimed responsibility for the bombing.

However, commanders of the Lebanese Forces, the main Christian militia, blamed Moslems for this car bombing and one in east Beirut on Wednesday that killed 15 people, and vowed to avenge the blood of our innocent victims.

It was estimated that 550 pounds of dynamite made up the Saturday car bomb.

The 11:45 a.m. blast touched off raging fires and set ablaze about 50 autos in the parking lot. A pillar of black smoke towered above the district.

Rescue teams said five bodies were retrieved from the Mediterranean hours after the bombing. The bodies had been hurled 300 yards across the coastal highway into the sea by the blast.

Fifteen mangled bodies were dug from the basement storeroom eight hours after the blast and a search for other victims kept up well after

Christian

Militias

Join Forces In Lebanon

HDEN, Lebanon (AP) Two Clfistian militias that had been at od& for seven years have buried their differences in the face of Moslem alliances, strengthening the unity of Christian forces.

But the move has isolated President Amin Gemayel, a Christian, in a bizarre twist to Lebanons sectarian conflict.

The Marada, meaning giants, Christian militia of former President Suleiman Franjieh and the Lebanese Fwces of Elie Hobeika joined forces in^the first week of August after a series of military defeats and internal schisms.

The handshake that revived their alliance is expected to help the Christians, who are mainly Maronites, like Gemayel, or Greek Catholics, rebuild their military and political power in what they see as a battle for survival against the Moslem majority.

Based in Ehden, the Marada has 5,opo fighters; the Lebanese Forces has 6,000.

In June 1978 the two militias split when Tony Franjieh, Suleimans son, was killed with his wife, infant daughter and 32 bodyguards by Lebanese Forces militiamen.

The attack was evidently part of a campaign by the Lebanese Forces to establish supremacy among the Christian militias.

The reconciliation is likely to strengthen the Christians negotiating position and could pave the way for peace talks with Moslems to'end 10 years of war in which an estimated 100,000 people have died.

The Franjieh-Hobeika alliance weakened Gemayels already eroded authority in a country ruled by militias.

Franjieh has called for Gemayels ouster, echoing similar demands by Moslem leaders.

Geraayels leadership was weakened when the Lebanese Forces split with his Phalange Party on March 12, complaining that he and the Phalange have dominated Christian' politics for too long. But Gemayel has vowed to stay in office.

Under the constitution, in September Gemayel will be only halfway through his six-year term off office.

The information chief of the Lebanese Forces, Karim Pakra-douni, commented: When Franjieh shock hands with Elie Hobeika, sevqn years of bloody political conflict came to an end.

The restoration of Christian co-h^ence ... is a step that shifts the balance of forces in Lebanon.

Moslem leaders have recently met Syrian government leaders who are pressing for an end to Lebanon's bloodletting.

Justice Minister Nabih Berri, leader of the Shiite Moslem Amal militia, and Druse leader Walid Jmnblatt have formed the National Alliance Front to demand equal power with the Christians who have dominated government since independence from France in 1943.

Btrri played a key role in negotiating the release of the American hostages in the TWA jetliner hijacking incident in June.

Franjieh; 75, a staunch ally of 5vr|a, had sided with Moslems right-wing Christians in the civijwar since 1978. But his alliance n Jumblatt and Berri fell apart in L9|l3 at a reconciliation conference in L^ag^nne, S\^tzerland.

nightfall.

Rescuers wearing safety helmets, their faces blackened by smoke, struggled for four hours to reach the underground storeroom, where several people choked to death on the acrid smoke.

Scores of men, women and children

screamed for help from balconies and windows when fire trapped them in apartments on the two upper floors of the six-story building housing the Melki supermarket in suburban Antelias, on the coastal highway north of the city.

Firemen and Christian militiamen in combat fatigues climbed ladders to rescue them. Walking wounded staggered through the smoke in a daze, blood streaming from cuts.

Screaming Christian militiamen fired rifles to clear a path through traffic for ambulances. Police said two people were wounded by the gunfire.

We have no hope of finding any more survivors, a civil defense worker said, but the search continued in the rubble of the Melki supermarket.

Rescuers said many bodies were charred beyond recognition.

Police had said earlier that 30 of those injured were in serious condition.

Police said the explosives were in a parked sedan. An initial report said

the car was believed to be a white Mercedes, but police said later the car was an American model.

The blast gouged a crater 3 feet deep and 12 feet wide in the street.

Explosives experts who examined the remains of the auto said the bomb was about 550 pounds, and was detonated by remote control.

Police said it was not known which of Lebanons score of armed factions was responsible for the bombing.

But officials said it was designed to inflict maximum casualties on a day when the supermarket is usually crowded.

The explosion was one of the worst bombings in Beiruts eastern sector, which has remained relatively calm during the explosions, kidnappings and street battles that have torn up the western Moslem part of the city.

In a statement broadcast by the Christian Voice of Lebanon radio, the Lebanese Forces militia branded their civil war Moslem foes criminals who ... want a dirty war. Our revenge will be as powerful as their crimes. ,

Prime Minister Rashid Karami, a Moslem, described the bombers as wild beasts ... who have no blood running in their veins.

The car bombing came after a night of heavy artillery and rocket barrages by Christian and Moslem militias as sectarian fighting entered its seventh day.

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

Sunday, August 18.1985Free-Lance Diplomat Asks Chance To Negotiate Americans' Release

! WASHINGTON (AP) Logger Tom Jaillett knows he doesnt look or act like a diplomat in a pin-striped suit, but hes convinced his folksy approach might enable him to win the release of seven American hostages in Lebanon.

; A month and a half ago, I had no more interest in anything but pulling logs off a truck, said Jaillett.

Since then, the free-lance diplomat has raised more than $1,200 from a raffle and donations, flown to the na- tions capital, talked with officials at the State and Defense departments and met with Syrian ambassador and Lebanese Embassy officials.

: The 41-year-old Etna, Calif., man sat his hotel room Saturday awaiting word from the Syrian Embassy on whether his request to visit

TOMJAILLET

Damascus and meet with Syrian President Hafez Assad will be granted.

I dont have any question about it, said Jaillett when asked to gauge his chances of visiting Syria. But waiting around,^ he said, has made him as nervous as a new father standing around the waiting room wondering if its a girl or a boy.

Jaillett, an ex-Marine who speaks with a drawl left over from his native Georgia, wears blue jeans, cowboy boots and a baseball cap on interviews and chain smokes Marlboro cigarettes.

He talks as if he could make a living writing words for country music songs.

I believe the good Lord is directly in this show, said Jaillett.

Florida Plans To Destroy 3 Million Diseased Trees

: HAINES CITY, Fla. (AP) -

Agriculture workers this week will burn 3 million citrus trees at a nursery where the tree-killing citrus tanker was discovered, but officials say the latest outbreak wont severely damage Floridas $2.4 billion industry.

We are not losing our citrus industry. We are having some critical times, state Agriculture Commissioner Doyle Conner said, after announcing that citrus canker was confirmed Friday at Adams Citrus Nursery in central Florida.

It was the states first outbreak of the highly contagious bacteria in three months.

More than 9 million citrus trees, most of them seedlings or young trees valued at more than $24 million, have been destroyed in 10 nurseries across Florida since the citrus canker outbreak began in August 1984, But the disease hasnt spread to any commercial citrus groves.

Really, weve been very fortunate. Conner said Friday. Its a ' modern miracle that it hasnt spread to mature groves.

The family of veteran citrus nurseryman Bill Adams couldnt be so optimistic about their business. - State workers on Monday are to begin destroying 3 million trees at the fiO-acre Adams Citrus Nursery in Polk County, about 35 miles southwest ol Orlando.

.Laboratory tests confirming the

canker, which is harmless to humans, also showed that lesions had been found on fruit for the first time instead of just on leaves.

In addition to the 3 million seedlings at Adams nursery, at least 240,000 plants sold to other nurseries after June 15 will be burned, state officials say. Detailed sales records required after the first outbreak of canker will help inspectors track down those seedlings to 55 groves in neighboring counties.

My reaction is something you cannot write in the newspaper, Adams wife. Gusta, said of the citrus

canker discovery.

But she said, Our customers are already calling now. As soon as hes back in business, they will be ordering. The customers have not lost faith.

Last October, canker was found at Adams Containerized Citrus Trees and 800,000 trees were destroyed. Adams had said he spent up to $500,000 on precautionary measures at the nursery after the first one was destroyed, including fencing it with barbed wire, stationing a guard at the main gate and building a car wash to decontaminate trucks.

He said hes received some en-couragment, too. In a meeting eight days ago with Syrian ambassador Rafic Jouejati, Uie diplomat told Jaillett, Im convinced you are the kind of person that my people want to talk to, the logger reportl.

Jouejati promised to do everything he could to arrange a meeting with Assad. He asked Jaillett to stick around until the Syrians received some word.

Jaillett said officials^ at the Lebanese Embassy here convinced him that his original plan to visit Beirut would be too dangerous.

At the Syrian Embassy, Taher Al-Hussami, the minister counselor, said he did not know what has hap-)ened to Jailletts request, which was )eing handled by Jouejati. The ambassador was on the West Coast and could not be reached. He is to return to Washington on Monday, Al-Hussami said.

The seven Americans, kidnapped in separate incidents in Lebanon over the last 17 months, are believed to be held by radical Shiite (Moslems in Lebanons Bekaa Valley, an area controlled by Syria.

The Syrian government claims it does not know who holds the Americans but has promised to work for their release.

G. Edward Davis, M.D., F.A.A.P.

is pleased to announce the association of

Jeonnine M. Meece, M.D.

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In addition to being a Certified Public Accountant, Mr. Carlin is also certified in managerial accounting (CMA) and data processing (COP), and has a Masters Degree from East Carolina University.

Previously, he was employed as manager in charge of management consulting services with Ernest & Whinney for ten years, audit manager with R.J. Reynolds Industries for seven years, and data processing technical specialist with DuPont for eight years.

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1985

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For Information for 1984-85 Academic Year

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Does Not Discriminate on basis of race, creed or national origin.FIELDCREST MILLS,

In celebration this month

of our twenty - fifth anniversary in Greenville,Fieldcrest Mills, Inc.

would like to express its deep appreciation to the fine citizens of Greenville and Pitt County,

to the many community officials and leaders who have been so helpful over the years, and most of all, to our employees for theif loyalty and dedication

in making our Greenville operations so successful

over the twenty-five years

The Daily Raflector, Greenville, N.C._Sunday. August 18.1985 A-11

SPORTING GOODS

Sale 39.99Converse^ Star hi-top.

fleg. 49.99. You're well grounded in the Converse Star hi-top with leather uppers. Superior support shoe.

Converse Star Mid-hi, Reg. 46.99 Sale 38.99Sale 12.99.USA. Olympics^ jogger.

Heg. 16.99. Go for the gold in USA Olympic >nen's jogger of suede leather/nylon fabric. Women's USA Olympic jogger,

.Reg 15.99 Sale 11.99Sale 16.99USA Olympics^ tennis shoe.

Beg. 21.99. Game. Set. Match. Youre a winner in USA Olympic mesh tennis shoe for men. With leather uppers.

Womens USA Olympic mesh tennis shoe, Beg 21.99 Sale 16.99

SAVINGS FOR MEN

.99 to 17.99His favorite jeans.

Classic blue jeans complete the fall picture. And weve got the best names in denims for men.

*Lee prewashed jean Reg. $24, Sale 17.99 Levis jean, 14.99

Plain Pockets jean, Reg. $16 Sale 11.9925% offOur great shirt sale.

Sale 13.50 to 14.99 Reg. $18 to $20. The shirts he needs right now, all on sale! Choose from names like Par Four The Fox Intrepid and Sasson In button-down oxford and spread collar styles. Plaids, stripes, solids that make the best of fall colors. Cotton/polyester and polyester/cotton blends. Mens sizes.20% off

Fall Rugged Workwear Catalog

Check It out for all your workwear needs At Savings that won't do overtime on your budget' Youll save 10% when you buy 5 items Or 20% on the purchase of 10 or more catalog items

JCPenney CatalogMens basics.

Save on all mens hosiery, for dress and casual wear. Save on all his fashion underwear, too. Weve got Lee Wrightl" Playboy and more bikini styles to choose from.*1 of

every package

Save on all 100% cotton basics for men.

Cotton brief, Reg 3/$0 Sale 3/6.99

Cotton T-shirt, Reg. 3/10,50 Sale 3/9.49

Cotton V-neck, Reg. 3/$11 Sale 3/9.99

SAVINGS FOR KIDS

25% offAll SuperCords.^

Sale 7.50 to $9 Reg. $10 to $12. SuperCords keep pace with super active kids, like yours. All made of extra durable polyester/cotton, reinforced at stress points.

Girls sizes 4 to 6X. Reg. $12 Sale $9

Boys sizes 8 to 16, Reg. $12 Sale $9

Boys sizes 4 to 7, Reg. $10 Sale 7.500.50 to *15Vest sets for kids.

Reg. $14 to $20. Kids are perfectly put-together in a two-piece vest set. Includes long sleeve button front blouse for girls, dress shirt for boys. And a V-neck or crewneck knit vest. Stripe, solid or print. Boys, little boys, girls, little girls' sizes.25% offAll girts Hunt Club.

Sale 8.25 to 13.50 Reg. $11 to $10. Fashion fun in stylish separates that are made for comfort and durability Choose novelty tops, fashion jeans, casual skirts and more. Girls and little girls sizes.25% off

all girls dresses

Save on class-going favorites in polyester/cotton for big and little sisters. Like these: Reg. Sale

Little girlsdress, 4-6x .....$18 11.99

Big girls dress, 7P-12......$20 12.99

MSA*

1&5, J 6 Company.

SAVINGS FOR WOMEN

7.99 to 24.99

Tops and Lee* jeans.

For a name thats synonymous with quality denims. Lee is the one. And weve topped them off with shirts and sweater vests that work great together. All for juniors.

Bowling shirt, Reg. $10 Sale 7.99 Button-down oxford, Reg. $12 Sale 9.99 Sweater vests, Reg. $15 Sale 10.99 Lee jeans, Only 18.99 Lee pre-washed pleated baggy. Only 22.99 Lee stonewashed jeans. Only 24.99

Sweaters and blouses.

Sale 10.99 to 16.99 Reg. $15 to $22. Falls great go-togethers, blouse and sweaters. From short sleeve V-neck sweaters, to oversized button-front tops. The selection is great in plaids, solids or stripes. Of cotton and cotton blends. Misses sizes. Some styles also available in petites and womens sizes at similar savings.

25% of

All casual hosiery.

Sale 1.69 to 3.19 Reg. 2.25 to 4.25. Walk in casual comfort. The argyles, the solids, the lacey look you love. Now at great savings. One size fits womens shoe sizes 4 to 10.

20% off

All Sheer Caress?

Nows the time to stock-up and save on your favorite styles and colors for fall. With all our Sheer Caress pantihose on sale. In short, average and long and queen sizes.

Sal* pricat on regularly priced Sheer Caress effective through Saturday, August 31st.

25% 0

All junior sleepwear.

Juniors call it a night in whimsical nightshirts with big, bold designs or novelty phrases. Knee-length and mini.

Only a sample of what youll find in store. Mini nightshirt, Reg. $17 Sale 12.75 Knee-length nightshirt, Reg. $23 Sate 17.25

25% 0Selected bras.

Save 25% on our collection of fashionable bras for young women. Choose natural cut, contour or underwire styles. In a full range of colors and sizes. Like the Nice N Spicy Antron III nylon coordinates and other styles for daytime.

Percentage off represents savings on regular prices.25% to 33% 0All fabric handbags.

Sale 7.99 to 12.99 Reg. $11 to $18. The casual way to carry your gear this season. Sturdy fabric handbags in everything from corduroy to canvas. Find totes, hobos, satchels and more. All at savings!25% offAll Fox for boys.

Learn the fashion classics with The Fox Boys start with the basics: smart-looking shirts in solid or stripes and belted twill pants Team them together for a look that spells success. Of polyester/cotton. Sweater and vest, of acrylic. *

Reg.

Big boys shirt............... $12

V-neck sweater $16

Belted twill pant ......... $16

Big boys' sweater vest...........$14

Little boys shirt .............. $iq

Crewneck svyeater..............$13

Belted twill siack. .............$13

Sale

9.00

12.00

10.50

7.50

9.75

Shop 10am til 9pm Phone 756-1190 Pitt Plaza

A-12 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C._Sunday, Aupust 18,1985

.......... ..f... '*y

Adopt-A-Pet

"7mmm

The Pitt County Humane Society Pet of the Week is this spayed female beagle-terrier named Sandy. She has shots and is housetrained. To adopt her, call 756-1268.

Also being sought homes are the following:

Four 14-week-old kittens a black male, a black female, a gray tabby male and a gray tabby female. All litter-trained. 756-4015 or 946-4015.

Two 10-week-old German shepherd-Lab puppies one male, one female, both dewormed. 752-8409.

An adult female gray tabby cat and three 12-week-old kittens a gray tabby male, a gray tabby female and a white and black male. 752-7689.

Four black and white kittens; three orange tabby kittens; a spayed female tortoise shell cat; a spayed female white and black cat; a spayed white orange and gray cat; a spayed gray tabby cat; and a spayed female calico cat. Humane Society, 756-1268.

Three 7-week-old black mixed terrier puppies; an 8-week-old dachshund-terrier puppy; two 9-week-old mixed terrier puppies; four 11-week-old Lab-coUie puppies; two 11-week-old Lab-hound puppies; four 13-week-old shep-herd-houndpuppies; three 13-week-oldcollie-shepherdpuppies; a 13-week-old yellow mixed Lab puppy; two 13-week-old mixed German shepherd puppies; a 4-month-old cqllie-St. Bernard puppy; a 5-month-old mixed fice; two spayed female black mixed Labs; a spayed female white Benji dog, housetrained; a

spayed female miniature German shepherd, housetrained; three mixed beagles - two spayed females, one male; two mixed shepherds - one spayed female, one ma e; two male mixed collies. Humane Society, 756-1268.

Four 7-week-old litter-trained kittens - three orange, one calico. 756-2967.

Two 10-week-old male kittens - one solid black, one black and white. 752-8381.

Two kittens - one orange tabby and one multicolored. 752-0436.

A 1-year-old female collie. 752-0872.

A 1-year-old water-cocker spaniel, housetrained. 753-5680.

A 1-year-old male black Lab. 756-7056.

A white female long-haired cat with one blue eye, one green eye. Deaf, declawed, housetrained. 830-1021.

A 3-year-old neutered male declawed yellow tabby cat, litter-trained and with shots. 752-4631.

Two long-haired black kittens - shots and litter-trained - and six black outdoor kittens. 758-2536.

The Adopt a Pet column is published free of charge each Sunday. Call between 8 a.m. and 8 p.m. Elizabeth Savage, 756-4867; Patsy Hunt, 758-1397; Janet Uhlman, 756-3251; Bobbie Parsons, 756-1268; or Carol Tyer, 752-6166. To report a lost or found pet, call Marie Miller, 756-2284. To request a Humane Society investigation, call Barbara Haddock, 752-9922. To request assistance for wild animals and birds, call 753-2393. Donations to the Humane Society may be sent to P.O. Box 8121, Greenville, N.C. 27835-8121.

Officers' Deaths Showing Increase

WASHINGTON (AP) - Forty-four law enforcement officers were killed in the line of duty by assailants during the first six months of this year, the FBI said Saturday.

It said the bureaus preliminary Uniform Crime Reporting statistics showed an increase from the first half of 1984, when 35 such deaths occurred.

The FBI said that firearms were used in the killing of 37 officers this year, and that handguns were used in 29 of those murders, shotguns in six, and rifles in two. The bureau said four officers were killed with motor vehicles, two with blunt instruments, and one with a knife.

Geographically, 21 officers were slain in the southwestern part of the country, eight in the midwestern states, six in the northeastern states

and five in the western states, the report said. Three were slain in Puerto Rico and one in Mexico.

Twenty-eight of the victims were city police, seven were county officers, eight were employed by state law enforcement agencies, and one was a federal officer, the report said.

It said that 11 officers were killed upon answering disturbance calls and 10 were murdered while enforcing traffic laws. Another 10 officers were attempting to apprehend or arrest suspect at the time of their death.

Of these victims, the FBI said, four were attempting to thwart robberies or were in pursuit of robbery suspects, three were responding to burglaries, and three were involved in drug-related situations.^ A % DO SOMETHING FOR YOURSELF

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Air Force Flies

One Congressman

On $25,410 Trip

By NORMAN BLACK AP Military Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defense Department, after agi^ing to fly five congressmen to Brazil on a fact-finding trip, dispatched a military plane last week with only one member aboard. Pentagon insiders believe they were the victim of congressional subterfuge about the trip.

As a result of the change in plans, a party of seven led by Rep. Bill Alexander, D-Ark., his dau^ter and several staffers is in Brazil after flying aboard the military equivalent of a DC-9. The seven are being attended by a doctor and four military escorts, in addition to the normal crew of six.

The wife of one of the military escorts also went on the plane, which left Washington on Wednesday and is scheduled to return on Tuesday. The piarte has a maximum capacity of 42.

At an operating es^nse of $2,310 an hour, me cost of flying the plane one way to Brazil is roughly $25,410.

Moreover, the Air Force has been told that Alexander and his party wish to fly to San Pedro Sula, Honduras, after leaving Brazil, at which point the congressman and his daughter will leave the plane and return to the United States by other means. The plane will thus fly back to Washington without any member of Congress aboard.

Details of the trip were pieced together through interviews with Pentagon and congressional sources who insisted on anonymity. The Associated Press also obtained sev

eral documents, including an Aug. 7 letter from House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill Jr. to the Pentagon that said Alexander would be leading an official delegation of four other congressmen and their wives.

Efforts to reach Alexanders party at their Rio de Janeiro hotel were unsuccessful. Alexander aide William Miles with the group in Brazil did not return phone calls from reporters seeking comment Friday and Saturday.

In the letter to the Pentagons legislative affairs office, ONeill said Alexander, the deputy House whip, would be accompanied by Reps. Ronnie Flippo, D-Ala.; Butler Derrick, D-S.C.; Toby Roth, R-Wis.; and Dan Glickman, D-Kanas. The congressmen or their spokesman maintain, however, that they never planned on making the trip.

Thats what is so galling, said one Air Force official who spoke only on condition of anonymity. Its bad enough that we take the grief for having to provide airplanes for these junkets. But it looks like here that there was a little congressional subterfuge involved.

The Pentagon does not maintain a strict guideline on how large a conr gressional party should be before a plane is provided for an overseas trip. Chris Matthews, spokesman for ONeill, said that usually a minimum of four or five members are needed for a trip in order to get a plane assigned by the Pentagon.

Glickman says previous commitments forced him to decline Alex

anders invitation to join the trip. He said he was pretty confident Alexander was given ttiis message before Aug. 7.

The other three members were not available for comment, but their spokesmen said they knew of no plans for their bosses to participate in the trip, one of a series that members are making overseas dur

ing the current congressional recess.

Derricks administrative assistant, A1 Kamhi, said that before the (X-gresional recess began Aug. 2, ls boss had turned down sevo^ invitations from Alexander to join the tri^

Asked about ONeills endorseir^ol of the trip request, MattheK responded: I assume the names came from Mr. Alexander ...

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The Daily Reftector, GreenvlHe, N.C.

Sunday. Auguat 18.1A.j 3$tates Cut Their Tax Levies By More Than $1 Billion

By WILLI.4M M. WELCH Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - SUte I legislatures, responding to tax-cutting sentiments, reduced income and other taxes by more than $l billion I this year, a survey shows.

Mbre states raised taxes than |low$^ them, but most of the in-I cre^^ were small, invdving excise taxes such as gasoline, alcohol and cig^ttes, according to the survey released this month by the National f onference of State Le^latures.

' With nearly all the state legislative sessions over, 25 states have raised taxes and 19 states have lowered them this year, the survey said.

Most legislatures convened in January or February and had ad-jourjied by August, but one major tax cut r proposal is still pending in Michigan.

Steven D. Gold, director of fiscal affairs for the conference in Denver,

said (e-year tax cuts totaled $2.2 iMlliofi, and increases totaled $1.1 billitm.

He said Michigan may enact later this year a ^ million iiKiome tax-cut package that would boost the total net tax reduction by states to more than $1.6 bUlim.

Reductions in Minnesota, New York and Ohio were the largest, aside from Michigan. Cuts in New York, Ohio and North Carolina will be phased in over three years, so the eventual tax reduction be larger - $2.9 billion annually by 1988.

Despite the size of the cuts. Gold said, the states in general moved cautiously in responding to the desires of voters and legislators to reduce taxes.

The total amount of cuts is less than 1 percent of total state tax revenue. And most of the cuts came in states that had raised taxes during economic hard times of a few years

The Quiz

Answers on A-15

THf out/ IS KART OF THIS NCWSKAKER S NCWSKAKCR IN f OUCATION KROQRAM

worldscope

(10 points for tach quostion answorsd conocHy)

I t

f *.

: i

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1 Thousands of peace protesters recently gathered to encircle the Pentagon, Capitol and Lincoln Memorial with a 15-mile-long ribbon. Their peace protest was to mark the 40th anniversary of

the U.S. attack on ..?..

black mine-workers union, presenting 230,000 workers in I s?.., caHed for a strike over pay. le miners also threatened to ycott white businesses unless ^e government rescinded its J ; Mate-of-emergency decree.

3t fcraels cabinet voted recently to I * $npose harsher measures against I falestinian terrorists in the oc-

Matchwords

(2 points for sach correct match)

1-cognate a-strongbox

2-cohere

b-ponder

3-cohort

c-related

t {upied West Bank and Gaza f I $trip.

4-coffer

d-stick together

trip. TRUE OR FALSE: The vote \ I lanclioned the death penalty in . f terrorist murder cases.

summit meeting of the Arab ague was slated to begin re-' * ently in (CHOOSE ONE: Cairo, j Casablanca). Syria, Lebanon, ' Algeria, and others threatened ; |o boycott the conference.

it * '

There will not be that much

* ~ new policy, Kansas Governor T*|ohn Carlin, chairman of the - National Governors Association, f * predicted for his organizations ^, 77th conference, held recently

* :in (CHOOSE ONE: Idaho,

* Colorado).

iNewsname

:(]S points If you can Idantlfy. this |parson in tha news)

4^h a baseball strike sjbeming imminent,

^predicted on TV that there would be strike. I think ihty can get the job I said. Who ^i, and what posi-in sports do I i)old?

5-cogitate e-companion

Peopiewatch/SDoriiigm

(5 points for each correct answer)

1 Latin American leader, recently acknowledged that the fugitive American financier, Robert L. Vesco, had been living in his country and receiving medical treatment there.

2 Singers Joan Baez, Arlo Guthrie, and Judy Collins were just a few of the folk stars to perform recently at the revived (CHOOSE ONE: Newport, Portland) Folk Festival, which hadnt been held in 16 years.

3 Artificial-heart recipient, (CHOOSE ONE: Murray Haydon, William Schroeder), recently made his first visit to his hometown of lasper, Indiana, since he received his new heart.

4 Pitcher,recently became the 17th pitcher in baseballs major-league history to win 300 games.

5 Five men were recently enshrined in the 1985 Pro Football Hall of Fame. They are Frank Gatski, Joe Namath, Pete Rozelle, O.J. Simpson, and former quarterback,..?..

YOUR SCORE; 1 to 100 points -TOP SCORE:

81 to 90 points - Excsllsnf. 71 to 80 points - Good. 81-70 points - Fslr.

c Knowlodps Unllmltsd. Inc. 812-85

ago.

In general they were very (^utious, Gold said. The tax cuts of 1985 need to been seen in the ctxh text of the tax increases of 1982 and 1983.

This years tax guts are moving Jad

back to the low taxes states hac

previously. In very few cases are the taxes going lower than they were earlier.

The first year cut in New York is $616 million, according to the survey. Minnesotas cut was ^ million, and Ohios ^ million in the first year. New Yorks cut grows to $1.7 billion

by fiscal 1988, it said.

New York, CMiio and Minnesi^ and Michigan, if its jMroposal is enacted were also the only states where the tax cut exceeded 5 percent of the states total tax revenue. Minnesotas was the biggest decrease relative to tte size of the tax system.

18 percent. Six of the 18 states cut taxes less than 1 percent.

Plagued by depressed oil prices,* Oklahoma raised taxes $154 milliod,* or just over 5 percent of state rey^^ nue. It was the largest of the tax iih: creases.

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/^.14 The Day Reflectof, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, August 18.1965

Two Candidates Surface For State Senate Slot Vacated By Jordan

.RALEIGH (AP) - Members of the cpmmittee that will select a replacement for state Sen. J(An Jordan say it is too early to determine who might be selectj, but at least t^o candidates have already surfaced.

;Rep. Tim McDowell, D-Alamance County, and Caswell County attorney George Daniel have both expressed ah interest in replacing Jordan, who pjeaded guilty Friday to charges of bribery solicitation, extortion and misconduct in office and resigned from office.

"Ive been interested in the Senate, Daniel said, "but as a matter of taste I have waited.

"I wanted to run for the office and I think being appointed would give me a chance to show what I can do, what kind of senator I would make, Daniel, 34, of Yanceyville, said Friday.

McDowell, who was on vacation and could not be reached for comment, is an administrator at Elon College and was appointed by former Gov. Jim Hunt to one of four House

JOHN M. JORDAN

seats rejK-esenting Alamance and Rockinglm counties in 1978. He has been elected to four successive House terms since then.

"Im sure there will be more people interested when the word gets out, said Elwood Clayton, one of four Democrats from Alamance and Caswell counties who will select Jordans replacement.

Because Jordan is a Democrat, state law requires the four members of the Democratic Partys 21st Senatorial District Committee to pick the person who will serve the remaining 17 months of Jordans term.

Gov. Jim Martin, a Republican, must appoint the committees nominee.

Brooks Gardner of Mebane said that the committee has not yet scheduled a meeting to discuss nominations.

It is really too early to say who the candidates are, Gardner said.

In pleading guilty and resigning, Jordan said that he did not know-but with the realize that

ingly do anything illegal, I advantage of hindsight I

Linquists Help Lawyers Unravel Convrsations

I was in error, for which I sincerely apoli^ze.

The Alamance County Democrat entered his pleas in Alamance Superior Court before Judge Robert Farmer, who gave him a two-year suspended sentence and placed him on probation for the same period. J(H^n, s(m of the late U.S. ^n. B. Everett Jordan, also was fined 82,000.

Jordan could have been sentenced to 10 years in prison. Under a plea bargain, the charges were consolidated for sentencing, reducing the maximum sentence from 17 years. Jordan is the first North Carolina legislator to resign for a criminal offense since former Rep. Ron Taylor, D-Bladen. Taylor pleaded guilty in 1982 to bribery and burning a warehouse owned by Sen. J.J. "Monk Harrington, D-Bertie.

The charges against Jordan stemmed from a lengthy dispute between him and a business competitor, William Lee, over operation of a hydroelectric plant on the Haw River near Saxapahaw.

A State Bureau of Investigation agent testified that Jordan threatened last year to have a bill introduced that would harm Lee financially unless he accepted Jordans terms, which included payment of $60,000 immediately or $120,000 over several years.

DURHAM (AP) - Attorneys are learning the subtleties of language can reveal more about tap^ or transcribed conversations obtained in undercover operations than previously believed and they are using the knowledge in the courtroom, a linguist said Saturday.

Attorneys are using linguists to help reveal valuable information about the dynamics of a conversation, said Ron Butters, an associate professor of English at Duke University.

Linguists are enjoying growing respect in the judicial system as lawyers discover that such specialists can often expose the less obvious aspects of a conversation aspects that could prove vital to winning a case, said Butters, 45, who has served as an expert witness.

In addition to using obvious skills like identifying dialects and accents, linguists serve as detached observers or listeners. Butters said in a news release.

"We are accustomed to being participants in linguistic events, but were not accustomed to being observers of these events expect in expertly controlled situations like plays or television, he said.

We also are not used to analyzing

resMnses as observers, Butters saia. Its very difficult when you arent part of a conversation and also cant view the conversation as it occurs.

Recorded conversations cant be viewed as normal discussions. Butters said, because one person usually a law enforcement official has a hidden motive.

A response that might be construed as innocent in another situation might be seemingly damning in a recorded conversation. Butters said.

When a transcript is the only evidence, the analysis is more difficult, he said, because it does not always convey the tone, intonation, loudness or the pauses used to interpret the conversation.

For years, linguists have routinely testified on matters of language that range from the interpretation of legislation to plagiarism and copyright or trademark infringement. Butters said.

But only recently, with the increased use of taped evidence obtained by agents in undercover operations, have linguists been asked to pay such close attention to specific conversations to determine their meaning and context. Butters said.

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Trustee Chief Urges Change At Colleges

GREENSBORO (AP) - Bennett College must shed its low-profile image if the small Greensboro womens school is to keep pace in a world where big is best, the president of the colleges board of trustees says.

Small colleges such as Bennett have to mount a high-profile marketing campaign if theyre going to survive in this day and age, Robert Chiles, 50, said.

Bennett, historically a college for black women, should try to attract more white women and also should give serious consideration to becoming a co-educational school. Chiles said Friday.

Bennett nas two whites in a student body of 560. It was co-educational from its founding in 1873 until its

reorganization in 1926 as a senior college for women.

Chiles said if Bennett is to overcome its perennial funding problems, it must do a better job of tapping alumnae and community support. He said Bennett will probably mount a major fund-raising campaign in the next five years.

Chiles,

Carolina

50, a Centra

graduate of North University, said

Bennett has relied on its strong academic reputation among blacks for too long, doing little to promote itself to the rest of the world.

Bennett has been very quiet, very low-profile for a long time, but we intend to change that, said Chiles, president and chief executive officer of Greensboro National Bank.

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Business Commitments Will Create 42,000 Jobs

The Daily Reflector, Gfeenville. N.C.

Sunday, August 18,1965 A1 S

^ RALEIGH (AP) Manufacturing investments of $1.2 billion spaiiced a $2.3 billion business commitment to North Carolina in the first half of the year, state Commerce Secretary Howard Haworth says.

New and expanded business investments should create nearly 42.000 new jobs, with about 45 percent coming from investments in the tobacco manufacturing, textile and electrical and electnMiic machinery sectors, Haworth said.

During the same period, Haworth noted, the state saw about 7,725 manufacturing jobs lost through )lant closings and permanent ayoffs. Most of those occurred in the taxfile and apparel industry, which has been hurt by a flood of imports.

Haworth said business investments in the second half of 1985 should be about the same as the first half, but he warned that a slower growing national economy likely will lead to a more muted economy in the state for theirestoftheyear.

GSov. Jim Martin, who attended an economic briefing for reporters Thursday, called the results very satisfying and said they show a considerable amount of investment momentum in North Carolina.

Manufacturing investments are up about 20 percent over the same period last year after the 1984 figures were revised downward from previously reported figures. Haworth said the 1984 figures were inflated by

WWIIVet Is Seeking VA's Help

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - World War 11 veteran William Walking Bear Sherid, who cant speak because of a stroke suffered in 1982, bolds up four fingers for the years hes been fighting for help from the Veterans Administration. His zero sign denotes what he received.

Sherid, half Canadian Sioux and half Anglo-American, is nearly broke and walks with the aid of canes. But at 67, he hasnt given up on life.

A VA official in Winston-Salem said in a telephone interview Thursday a 1984 pension plan is available to eligible veterans suffering a non-seryice connected malady. The plan can provide between $5,709 to $9,132 in pension benefits annually, depending on various factors.

. If hes a VFW (Veterans of Foreign Wars) or American Legion life member he should know atout the benefits, said Charles Lewis, an assistant veterans services counselor with the VA. Sherid is a veteran of die South Pacific battles. He served in the Army from Jan. 5,1941, until June 17,1945. He was a medic and the only island he really remembers is New Guinea.

However, he depends on the good wiliof others now, like the local VFW Post 6018, whose members pulled out wallets and handed Sherid $10 for meis en route. Hes restricted to a bland diet: mashed potatoes, scrambled eggs, soft vegetables and sometimes, he grimaces, baby food.

In a white plastic bag, he carries letters explaining his situation and a bus ticket provided by an American Legion post in Florida. He also carries a note of frustration which reads: I, William Walking Bear Sherid, do ... relinquish any and all future dealings with the Government andVA... -

Bald Head Tries Municipal Life

' BALD HEAD ISLAND, N.C. (AP) - Members of the Bald Head Island Town Council are replacing their golf bags with briefcases as the resort town, which has only 17 permanent residents, tries to adjust to life as a municipality.

.The town became a municipality July 19, but the town council had its first meeting Friday. Members of the towns new governing council were easy to spot: They were the ones carrying briefcases instead of golf bags.

: It looks like the Bald Head Island Mafia with everybody running around with attache cases, Mayor thad Wester said.

hlike most towns, however, all five town council members of the Village of Bald Head Island live elsewhere and have second homes at die Brunswick County resort, which tan only be reached by boat. At its meeting Friday, the board set up ihop and took care of legal matters, designating a bank to handle town hiring a town lawyer and setting steps in motion to adopt a budget by which the community will Operate.

srnne anncxincements that should have been included in the 1983 eco-nwnic activity repwl.

Hawwlh said in the second half of the year expansion investments will {HDbably be down, but investments in new facilities are expected to rise, he said.

The report marks an attempt by Haworth to improve the states system of reporting economic data, freviously, state officials compiled only manufacturing figures and relied on what Haworth called basically a clip service of economic develi^ment and announcements

in the states media.

Ounmerce officials still mmiitor media reports, but they also have started surveying the states largest companies to track ec(MM>mic activity. The report released Thursday doesnt capture an estimated 25 percent of the states develq)ment activities, but it {M^vides a comprehensive investment picture. Haworth said.

After hitting a 30-year high in the last half of 1983 and the first half (rf 1984, the nati(Mial gross product has been growing by only about 1 percent for the last four quarters, he said.

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459

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A*16 The Daily ReHeclOf. Greenville. N.C

Sunday, Aupust 18,1965

IN THE STATE

Menhaden Regulations

BEAUFORT, N.C. (AP) - Regulations establishing a menhaden fishing season and restricting fishing in some inland waters have been adopted by the Nwlh Carolina Fisheries Commission.

Representatives from the menhaden industry and sports fishing groups said theyll have to study the new regulations before they are sure how harmful w effective the rules might be.

Menhaden fishing with purse seines will be permitted from May 15 to Jan. 15, with fishing permitted vear-round a mile or more from shore, under the cwnmissions decision Friday.

Mike Street, a biologist with the state Division of Marine Fisheries, said 90 percent of the menhaden catch comes within a mile of shore.

During the 1984 season, 186 million pounds of menhaden was landed in North Carolina, state officials said. ;

Morehead City TV

WASHINGTON (AP) - Television Channel 8 will be assigned to Morehead City, N.C., by the Federal Communications Commission on Sept. 19, the FCC said this week.

The change in the commissions table of assignments was requested by Contemporary Communications, Inc., which agreed to apply for permission to build a station to operate on that frequency if it were assigned. Others can also apply for {wrmission to construct a station.

'The station would be the citys first local TV service.

Director Resigning

RALEIGH (AP) The executive director of the state Wildlife Resources Commission is resigning to become a field representative for Ducks Unlimited in North Carolina.

Vernon Bevill said he will offer his formal resignation to Gov. Jim Martin Monday, effective Sept. 15.

Bevill said he will represent Ducks Unlimited, a private conservation group that focuses on saving waterfowl habitat, in eastern North Carolina.

Warning Issued '

RALEIGH (AP) - A recipe for canned green beans that does not call for processing in a pressure canner is really a recipe for botulism, an agriculture extension specialist at North Carolina State University says.

It is not just dangerous, it is extremely dangerous, said Dr. Nadine Tope, extension specialist-in-charge for foods and nutrition. If you have put up green beans following this unsafe method, you should carefully destroy those beans. Without opening the jars, pressure process them and throw them away.

She said the recipe apparently first appeared in a readers recipe exchange column and was published by several newspaj^rs in the state. The recipe, titled Easy Canned Green Beans, calls for boiling beans in water, vinegar, sugar and salt. The hot mixture is then poured into jars and sealed.

Lower Prices, More Profits

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - A study conducted by the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill indicates that allowing certain drugs to be sold over the counter instead of by prescription has meant higher profits for pharmacies and savings for consumers.

The study says pharmacists earned an estimated $10 million to $20 million more in profits during 1982 from over-the-counter sales of hydrocortisone, an anti-inflammation m^ication, than they would have if the drug had remained available only by prescription.

The study said consumers saved an estimated $200 million to $400 million through lower prices and fewer doctor visits to obtain prescriptions.

- * "

Record Yam Harvest

RALEIGH (AP) State Department of Agriculture officials say they are gearing up to push sales of a record or near-record sweet potato harvest expected to begin in a few weeks. Department figures show farmers have planted about 40,000 acres of sweet potatoes this year, with an expected yield of about 255 bushels per acres. The 1984 yield was 245 bushels per acre for about 38,000 acres planted.

Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham said Friday marketing specialists will be contacting produce buyers, brokers and grocery buyers on the Atlantic Seaboard and in Canada to promote sweet potato sales.

We have had great success in marketing our produce to Canada in the past, Graham said. It is hoped that our high quality standards and status as the number two supplier of produce to Canada will allow us to sell many potatoes there.

Triple Fatality

LAWRENCEVILLE, Pa. (AP) - A tractor-trailer crossed to an oncoming lane on a curve during a rain storm and struck a North Carolina church groups van, killing three people and injuring eight, authorities said.

The driver of the truck in the Friday crash on U.S. 15, identified as Raymond J. Smidts, 34, of Stratford, Ontario, was charged with homicide by vehicle and involuntary manslaughter, state police said.

Nancy Weaver of Bath, N.Y., said the group from the Old Fashioned Tabernacle Church of Durham, N.C., had spent five days sightseeingin New York state before leaving her house for Durham a half-hour before the accident.

Those killed were identified as the Rev. Michael H. Murphy, who was driving the van, Tony Antonelli, 14, and Joyce Barker, 40.

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ON THE SIDELINESNOIWMI PORMH

When the Rose Rampants get ready to open the 1985 high school football season, it probably will not be at Ficklen Stadium as originally scheduled. Woody Peele examines the issue, along with a review of the new Eastern Plain Conference record book. Page B-SMusumnsPINJU.TY

Southern Methodist University, socked with its sixth NCAA probation in its 70-year football history, ac knowledges its recruiting violations with great em barrassment and regret," its president says. Page B-5YANKS CAIN ONJAYS

Kansas City's Charlie Liebrandt had problems with his control all night long. The Boston pitchers nad no such problems until it counted most. Liebrandt came away with a 4-2 victory over the Toronto Blue Jays; Boston fell to New York 5-4 in 10 innings as the Yankees moved to within six games of Toronto in the American League East. Page B-7CARDS TOP MONTREAL

Although Bob Forsch has only two starts in the last two months and one victory since May 28, he has reason to look forward to the final six weeks of the baseball season. "This is when it gets fun, the last month or month and a half," Forsch said after pitching St. Louis to a 6-1 victory over Montreal Friday night with a four-hitter. Page B-8CLOSED SEASON?

The North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission may close Canada goose season in North Carolina this year despite a recommendation by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service to keep the same 43-day season as last year. Page B-9JIM ZORN RETURNS

Veteran southpaw Jim Zorn, once considered the heart and soul of the Seattle Seahawks, attempted only 17 passes for the. National Football League franchise last season. Friday night he came off the bench to lead the Seahawks to a 28-3 exhib ition victory over the Detroit Lions. Page B-10LIA WORLD MORIS

BUFORD, Ga. (AP) - Saturday's third round scores of the J200.000 LPGA Nestle World Championship of Women's Golf at the 6,007-yard, par-72 Stoufter PInelsle Resort Golf Course; Amy Alcott 6S-70-70-205

Patty Sheehan 68-67 70-205

Beth Daniel 70-65-70-205

Nancy Lopez 70-72-65207

Pat Bradley 72 66-69-207

Judy Clark 69 71 71-211

Betsy King 71 72-69-212

Jane Blalock 71 68 73-212

Kathy Baker 71-71-73-215

Alirt Miller 75-73-70-218

Jan Stephenson 74-70-74218

Bonnie Lauer 72 71 77220BUICKOPEN

GRAND BLANC, Mich. (AP) -Leading third round scores Saturday in the Buick Open at the 7,014 yard, par 72 Warwick Golf and Country Club course;

Ken Green 69-65-67-201

Gene Sauers 72 64-66-202

Wayne Grady 69 64-69-202

[Jonnie Hammond 69-67-67-203

Mike Nicolette 68-68-68-204

Roger Maltbie 69 68 68-205

Scott Hoch 67 74 65-206

Brett Upper 71-69-66206

Mac O'Grady 70 69 67-206

George Burns 68-70-68206

Peter Oosterhuis 72-69-66207

GaryHallberg 68 72 67-207

Dan Pohl 70-69-68207

Larry Mize 68 71 68-207

Calvin Peete, 68 70-69-207

Page B-2CELEBRITY DOLE

Enos Slaughter, recently elected to the Baseball Hall of Fame, will be among the celebrities to play in the Second Annual Ronald McDonald House GolfTour nament at Brook Valley Country Club on Monday, September 16. Page B-2YANKS BAIN

The New York Yankees defeated Boston Saturday afternoon, while Kansas City downed Toronto as the American League East race tightened even more. Page B-4.

TPirate QBs Need Maturity

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

The old military saying is that an army is only as good as its quartermaster corps. Without the supplies, things grind to a halt.

And, to much the same extent, a football team is only as good as its rback. Unless someone gets ball to the proper people, it isnt likely to go very far.

And as East Carolinas Pirates prepare for the upcoming 19^ season, one of their chief cotcotis is with the quarterback corps. There are two veteran players in camp, both of whom gained expoience last year. However, neither has really stepped forward as the team leader the man to get things done.

For that reason, there are a number of eligible newcomers waiting in the wings. However, the coaching staff is hopeful that it wont come to that.

I dont want to put that kind of pressure on a freshman, Coach Mike OCain, who is in charge of quarterbacks, said. Tf we could take one freshman at the start of practice and tell him that the job is his, sink or swim, it might be different. But we cant do that. Weve got two or three people who can get the job done for us; its just a matter of maturity.

The two or three include the duo who shared duties there last season, Ron Jones and Darrell Speed, both of whom were starters at one time or another.

Jones, a 5-11, 186-pound sophomore, played in seven of the 11 games ast year. He hit on 29 of 80 passes for 517 yards and two touchdowns with five picked off. He also rushed 38 times for 101 yards and one score, breaking away on a 41 yard scoring run in one game.

Speed, a 6-0, 217-pound junior, missed only one game last year, hitting on 61 of 132 passes for 795 yards, including a 64-yard touchdown bomb. He passed for six TDs and had eight picked off. He also has rushed for 248 yards in 88 carries, scoring twice.

Theyre experienced, but theyre still young, OCain said. Jones is a red-shirt sophomore and Speed is a

true junior. But both of them are playing, fw the most part, for only the second year.

Both of them have athletic ability. Rai made more {xngress in the spring and really took to the coaching. He tried to do what we wanted him to do.

Standing in the wings is Todd Abrams, a 6-0, ^-pou^ red-shirt freshman, waiting for his chance. He doesnt have as much natural ability as the other two, but hes a

better thrower. Unfortunately, he missed two weeks of spr^ training and that has put him behind. He still has a shot at getting in there as the starter, OCain said.

Then, there art three freshmen whove come in, and OCain likes what they mean for the future and he admits that the present could also come into the picture too.

Kevin Inam, when he was a senior, was a great quarterback in our system. Too, he was surrounded

by great people. Last year, it was not quite the same, and a quarterback only lo(^ as good as the people arcKind him, OCain added.

Its unfair to expect a freshman to come in and do the job. It would be awfully hard. I think all three of them will be outstanding in the future, but this year, well, I think it would take some injuries to bring them to the front.

The three freshmen all come in with outstamling credentials.

Quarterback Ron Jones moves with the ball during last season.

Berke Holtzclaw, 5-10, 165, led Valdosta, Ga., Hi^ School to the national championship as declared by USA Today. His team was 15-0 last year as he passed for 1,400 yards and rushed for 600 yards.

Travis Hunter, 5-10, 175, was twice Most Valuable Player at West Orange High School. He rushed for 452 yards last year, scoring eight toucMowns. He also passed for 732 yards and seven touchdowns.

Brad Walsh, 6-1, 190, led Summerville, S.C., High to three strai^t South Carolina championships wiui a 40-2 record as a starting quartCT-back. Considered the top quarterback prospect in his state last year; he passed for 1,150 yards and 13 touchdowns.

Theres so much they have to learn, OCain said. I wouldnt want to put the pressure of having to start on them now.

OCain feels that the passing game will be improved this year if the Pirates can come up with the receivers, a big problem area. And^ Pirate fans can expect to see more passing than in the ^st.

We really havent been a passing team in a number of years, he said. In fact, not since Carl Summerell graduated following the 1973 seasofl when he set a career record of 2j850 yards. Only twice in the last 11 years have the Pirates surpassed i;00O yards in the air. I

The quarterback is still going tor have to a runner at times, but we dont anticipate him running as much as in the past few years. Hte job is td get it to the receivers, and to the* backs. Of course, when we run to the comers, if he gets ie opening, hesr expected to go with it then. We re not changing the offense, just maybe' emphasizing the passing a little more.

Thats not to say that were going to be passing 30 or 35 times a game or-more. No, what we want to do is hit' 55,60 or more percentage. ~

Right now, its all in the hands of Jones, with Speed right on his heels and Abrams not far behind.

What happens over the next few-weeks will tell which of them will get the job against N.C. State in the September 7 opener.

Rose Ahead Of Last Year

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Two weeks into preparations for the 1985 football season, Rose High School coach Chip Williams feels that his Rampants have made long strides since last year.

Williams, who took over the program last year, saw the team suiffer through a 2-7-1 season, losing the last seven - all Big East Conference games of the year.

Most of those games, we lost in

the final quarter, he pointed out. I dont think well be in that position again.

The reason for that optimism is the off-season strength and conditioning program the Rampants have gone through. A number of the players worked hard in after-school workouts during the year and in a summer program between the end of school and August 1.

We had 28 players to get in 20 or more workouts, Williams said.

Strength-wise, we are way ahead of where we were last year. In conditioning were way ahead. And since many of the players know the system, we havent had to spend that much time teaching it to them either. Thats put us ahead, too.

Friday evening, Williams put the Rampants through their first full-scale scrimmage, the seniors against the juniors and he was pleased with the way things went. Weve had 17 practices now, and basically, we

know our strengths now. We have more depth at running back than last year, and I think we have more leadership.

Depth at running back was fatal for the Rampants last year. Anthony Cobb opened the season at tailback, and amassed over 500 yards in three games before suffering a season-ending knee injury. Even so, he remained throughout the year as the leading rusher and scorer on the team, despite playing in just three games.

Cobb is back - and appearing healthy - this fall, breaking off a long run in the scrimmage. But hes got help this year too. Wilbur Brown made several fine runs, including a long one that ended the scrimmage. James Matthews, who was forced into an offensive role from his normal linebacker pwition, has shown improvement in his ball-carrying duties. (Matthews) is running well and blocking well, Williams said.

Williams was also pleased with the play of his senior defensive line which includes Todd Morris, L.C. Atkinson, Sterling Edwards and Tyrone Barrett. I didnt see any fundamental mistakes in their play, he said. They made some technical ones, of course, thats to be expected, buy theyre still ahead of last year at this time.

Williams feels that the secondary,

good

Rodney Harris, Curtis Perkins and Steve Johnson have all looked well. If theres a problem area on defense, it may be at linebacker. Williams feels that Matthews is doing a good job here, but again, may be called on for an offensive role.

Offensively speaking for the seniors, I thought Brian Walsh and Greg Vacek did a good job. Brown made a good run, too.

Williams thinks the off-season program worked..., well, if not wonders, it certainly brightened things up. Our team speed has improved a great deal, but we have to stay away from injuries. Right now, its just a case of putting all the pieces of the puzzle together to get the right picture.

Our players are stronger, better conditioned and they are better irepared for the season. If we get leat late this year, that wont be the reason.

Still, we havent proved anything yet. Its hard to tell going against ourselves. Well know a little more next Friday, Williams said.

Rose will host Raleigh Broughton coached by former Rose quarterback Henry Trevathan Jr. next Friday at 5 p.m. in a scrimmage at E.B. Aycock Junior High.

Co-Leader Beth Daniel comtemplates missed putt at the 17th.

Pep Talk Helps Nancy Lopez; She's 3 Behind Co-Leaders

BUFORD, Ga. <AP) - Nancy Lopez got a pep talk from her baseball-playing husband, and made it pay off.

Lopez, who was disappointed iii her first two rounds in the $200,000 LPGA Nestle World Championship of Womens Golf, overcame windy, wet conditions Saturday to fire a 7-under-par 65 that moved her to within two shots of the lead going into Sundays final round,

With the pep talk from my husband (New York Mets third baseman Ray Knight), I had a better day, Lopez said. I was kind of calm. I

had more patience, and it probably helped me to play better today.

She said Knight just told her not to get mad at herself, to play within herself.

Lopez, who already has won a record $332,772 this season, could approach the $400,000 mark with a first place check of $65,000 Sunday.

Shell have a trio to overtake Patty Sheehan, Beth Daniel and Amy Alcott, all of whom shot 70-2^, 11-under par, \

Lopez was deadlocked at 207 with Pat Bradley, who shot 69. Basically its anybodys

ballgame, said Daniel, winner of the first two World Championships in 1980 and 1981.

I think its going to be a shoot out tomorrow, she said. If the weathers as good as they say it will be, youll be able to fire it right at the pins,

All of the leaders said the swirling winds coming off Lake Lanier made club selection difficult and the rain-soaked greens made it hard to judge speed.

I knew it wasnt going to be a lights out day because of the (See PEP, Page Br2)

Dismissal Motion Heard By Judge

After being postponed on a number-of occasions, arguments were heard Friday in Pitt County Superior Court on a motion by the state to dismiss former East Carolina University football coach Ed Emorys suit against the school.

Emory, fired last December as football coach after five seasons - with three seasons remaining on his current contract - is suing the university for nearly $1.2 million for salary and other perquisites he claims he lost with the job. The states attorney generals office, acting for the university, filed a motion several months ago, asking the court to dismiss the suit, but hearings on the motions were postponed several times before finally being heard Friday.

East Carolina offered Emory two different settlements at the time of his firing, one of a lump cash settlement of $50,000, and the other a continuation of his mon

thly salary which would have exceeded $150,000 over the next three years. Emory, instead, chose to sue, and ECU, following the filing of the suit, stopped his monthly salary. Emory has worked since then as an assistant coach with the USFLs Memphis Showboats, reportedly as a volunteer without salary.

Attorney Marvin Blount said that Judge Herbert Phillire said he would hand down a ruling on the motion on Friday, Aug. 30, in Carteret Superior Court in Beaufort, where he will be sitting at that time.

Should he rule against the state, the attorney generals office would have 20 days to file an answer to Emorys complaint.

Blount said that he had no comment On reports that the two sides had made counter-offers to each other in recent weeks. I think that you could say that both sides are bound to talk each other under the circumstances.

B>2 The Dirily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sundey, AuQuet 18.1965

Green Takes Shot Lead

GRAND BLANC, Mich (AP) -Ken Green and Wayne Grady were a study in caitrasts Saturday as they battled, match play-style, through the third-round of the Buick Open at Warwick Hills Golf and Country Qub.

' Green was nervous, but finished on top, while Grady was relaxed ptapstoomuchso.

Green, seeking his first victory on the PGA Tour, made clutch putts to sve par on the final two holes and took a one-shot lead over the Aiistralian, Grady, and Gene Sauers

heading into the final round.

Green, 27, frmn Marbledale, Com,, carded a 5-und- 67 and finisbed the third round at IS-under-par 201, a 54-hole record for the tommament. The old mark over the 7,014-yard, par-72 course was 202 by Mark OMeara in 1984.

Ive never been as nmrous as I was the first few holes, Green said. If youd have stuck a pin in me, Id have blown up. I got cotton mouth today. I thought you could only get that from drinking.

Im a nervous-type person. If I get

through the first few holes tomrarow, rUbeOK.

SauCTs, a native d Savannah, Ga., who at 22 is the youngest playo on the PGA Tour, fired a third-round 66 with the help d an eagle tiree on the par-5,584-yard seventh hole.

When I diipped that in, it charged me up a little, said Sauers, who will turn 23 next Thursday. I always peak about this time of the year. I like the heat.

Grady, 28, a native of Queensland, Australia, who is playing his first year i the U.S. tour, was even with

Another Birdie

ken Green acknowledges the crowd after he day, during the third round of the Buick Open, sunk a birdie putt on the seventh green at Green holds a shot lead on the field going into \Varwick Hills in Grand Blanc, Mich., Satur- todays final round. (APLaserphoto)

Debbie Massey Holds Lead In LPGA Event

ELMSFORD, N.Y. (AP) - Debbie Massey fired a 3-under-par 69 Saturday to take a two-shot lead after two rounds of the $200,000 MasterCard international Pro-Am LPGA Tournament.

: Masseys 69 came at the Westchester Hills Country Club, one t)f two courses being used for the ^vent in which amateurs are paired -with professionals in two of the three irounds. She opened with a 70 at Knollwood Country Club.

Massey, who had taken a month off the tour to work on her game and returned last week, said the key to the round was her putting she only M 27 putts.

The nine-year tour veteran said she took time off the tour to make some changes in her swing.

The changes already are paying off, said Massey, who was eighth in the Henredon Classic prior to coming here.

Two shots back is first-round leader Kim Shipman, who shot a 74 at Westchester Hills after opening with a 67 at Knollwood. Another shot back are Deedee Lasker and LeAnn Cassaday at 142. Lasker posted a 73 at Knollwood and Cassaday had a 69 at Westchester Hills.

Myra Blackwelder was at 143 after a 70 at Knollwood.

The final round of the tournament is scheduled for Sunday at

Pep

9 0 0

(Continued From Page B-1)

yveather, Sheehan said. It was kind nf a guessing game at times.

You cant pick a winner in this lournament, Alcott said. Any->here within five shots, you have a Tesonable chance of winning.

; Lopez, the defending champion jwho has won four times in her last iiine appearances, scored two birdies and an eagle on the final four holes to ]get into contention.

; It just kind of snuck up on me, ^id L^pez, who had struggled with a ^0-72 in her first two rounds. That eagle kind of popped me up there real quick.

: Daniel had an erratic round, saving pars on her first three holes. She iad birdies from inside eight feet on the fifth and eighth, but bogeyed the sixth and seventh.

: Daniel settled down on the back ^ide, getting birdies on putts of 30 feet ^t No. 11 and seven feet at No. 14.

Sheehan offset a pair of bogeys with a quartet of birdies, gaining a share of the lead when she narrowly

missed a 25-foot eagle putt on the 16th, tapping in for her birdie.

Alcott got three of her four birdies with putts in the 20-25-foot range, gaining at least a share of the lead for the third day in a row with a six-foot birdie putt on the 18th hole.

Lopez scored three birdies on the front side to move to within six shots of the lead and then began her strong move with a five-foot birdie putt on the 15th. She knocked a 4-wood to within seven feet and sank the eagle putt at 16 and then scored another birdie from four feet on the final hole of the hilly 6,007-yard Stouffer Pinel-sleR^ort course.

Judy Clark was alone in sixth place at 71-211 in the 12 player field and tied at 212 were Betsy King, 69, and Jane Blalock, 73.

U.S. Open champion Kathy Baker had a 73-215 and Alice Miller fired a 70 to climb into a tie at 218 with Jan Stephenson, 74.

Bonnie Lauer skied to a 77 and held down the 12th slot at 220.

Knollwood. The field of 93 pros was cut to 70 and ties after the second round.

ELMSFORD, N.Y. (AP) - Second-round scores Saturday in the *200,000 MasterCard International Pro-Am at the 6,085-yard, par 72 Knollwood Country Club Course:

Debbie Massey 7(W9139

Kim Shipman 67-74141

LeAnn Cassaday 73-69142

Deedee Lasker 69-73142

Myra Blackwelder 73-79-143

Muffin Spencer-Devlin 70-75145

Alexandra Reinhardt 71-74-145

Sharon Barrett 74-71-145

Colleen Walker 74-71-145

Marta Fiaueras-Dotti 74-71-145

Deborah Skinner 7669145

Dawn Coe 74-71-145

Lynn Adams 71-74145

Silvia Bertolaccini 77-69-146

Cindy Mackey 73-73146

Laura Baugh 71-75-146

Nancy Rubm 72-74146

Denise Strebig 74-72-146

JaneGeddes 69-77-146

Donna Caponi 72-74146

Penny Hammel 72-75147

Debbie Austin 69-78-147

Melissa Whitmire 75-72-147

SheUey Hamlin 75-72-147

Cathy Kratzerl 73-74147

Beth Solomon 74-74148

GailLee Hirata 72-76-148

Marlene Hagge 77-71-148

Vicki Fergon 73-75148

Debbie Meisterlin 73-75-148

Beverley Davis 73-75148

Susan Sanders 74-75-149

Penny Pulz 74-75-149

Allison Finney 76-73149

Missie McGeorge 74-75149

Nancy White-Brewer 75-75150

Elaine Crosby 76-74150

Caroline Gowan 74-76150

Barbra Mizrahie 76-74150

JaneCrafter 75-76151

Carole Charbonnier 77-74-151

Nancy Scranton 74-77151

uinlan 76-75151

lunt 71-80-151

tWard 73-78-151

Moore 77-74-151

nith 73-76-151

Marci Bozarth 75-77-152

Joanne Pacillo 76-76152

Beverly Klass 78-74-tl52

Amy Benz 74-78-152

Susie Berdoy 75-77-152

Thercse Hession 72-80152

Sherrin Galbraith 74-78-152

Stephanie Farwig 72-80152

Nancy Ledbetter 78-74-152

Lauren Howe 75-77152

Susie McAllister 80-73-153

Marty Dickerson 76-77-153

LynnStroney 75-78-153

Julie Pyne 76-77-153

Barbara Pendergast 75-78153

Lisa Young 76-77-153

Karen Gravley 77-76153

Kris Monaghan 80-74154

Nancy Maunder 76-78154

Lori West 78-76-154

Kay Kennedy 77-77-154

Debbie Hall 75-79-154

Deanie Wood 78-76-154

NoreenFriel i 77-77-154

Susie Pager 77-77-154

Lynn Connelly 76-78-154

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Green until disaster struck at the 17th hole, a 182-yanl, ^-3.

I was yery relaxed today, Grady said. I just tried to do my own thii^, which is unusual for me

Playing head-to-head in the final group on the golf course, Grady and Green both put their tee shots in the left bunker (m the fnmt of the ITtti. Gradys second shot landed 12 feet sh(Ml while Green blasted his to within three feet.

Gradys putt for a save rolled three feet past and be canted a bogeywhile Green ta{^)ed in for par and bad the lead alone.

I hit a 7-inHi into the bunker, Grady said. I just missed the putt.

On the 435-yard, par 4, 18th hole. Green drilled his seciand sh<4 over the green into some tall grass in front of the bleachers while Grady was on the green but 25 feet below the pin.

Green fli|^ a wedge 10 feet short of the [un, but calmly rolled in the putt for another save.

I was glad I left myself a 10-footer, iMrt a 3-footer on 18, Green said. Youre supposed to make a 3-footer.

Gradys first putt at 18, which would have put him back into a tie fw

Slaughter To Be In Tourney

Enos Country Slaughter, (me of baseballs all-time greats, and a recent inductee into me Baseball Hall of Fame, will be among the cetelMrities irfaying in the Rcmald McDonald House Gdf Tournament this fall.

The tournament is to be played at Brook Valley Ckmntry Qub (m Mim-day, September 16. All pmoceeds from the tournament will go to the Ronald McD(Miald House now under c(m-structiim here in Greenville adjacent to Pitt Memimial Hospital.

It was announced earlier that professionals Miller Barber, Fred Hawkins and Jim Feree, all members of the seniim circuit, and Buck Adams, pro of the Country Club

of North Carolina, will attend.

Others announced this week .in-cliKte Ace Parker, longtime baseball coach at Duke University, and an all-around star athlete there as.an undergraduate; Walter Raab, former baseball coach at North Carolina, and Ron Myers, golf coach at Duke.

Slaughter, a native Tar Heel, gained fame wiUi the St. Louis Cardinals and the New Yorii Yankees during his long (mo career. His most famcms exploit was his d<^b from first to home on a single to win the fiiuQ game of the World Series.

He also later served as the head baseball coach at Duke before his retirement.

Lexington Nixed For 1991 Event

the lead, he

r I up two feet short and f(mpar.

Im hapiy where I am, Grady said. Ill let Ken wiarry about UmuxTow.

Green and Grady will be rair again in Sundays final round, which suits both of them just fine.

Ken and I talked all the way around, Grady said, I like to play with someone who talks, Green added.

Donnie Hammond fired a 67 for a three-round total of 203, 13-under. Mike NicoUete was at 12 under and Roger Maltbie was ll-under.

lay I . Wa (See leaders in

LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) - Lex-ingUm will not be getting the NCAA Final Four basketball tournament in 1991 because of a new guideline concerning arena seating capacities, but another try may be made to host the games in 1992.

Lexington hosted the Final Four last spring and had hopes of landing the 1991 finals because a site has not been chosen.

The NCAA Division I Mens BasketbaU Conunittee sent a letter to Lexington leaders late last month stipulating that the 1991 tournament must be played in an arena that has at least 30,000 seats. That rules out I Arena, which seats 23,000.

Remaining third-round scores Saturday in the par-72 Warwick

Buick Open at the 7,014-yard,

Golf aixf Country Gub course

On The Sidelines, Page B-1.)

David Graham

Danny Edwards

Ivan Smith

Bill Kratzert

Dave Barr

Paul Azinger

Charlie Bolling

T.M. Chen

Jack Renner

Ernie Gonzalez

Steve Jones

Vance Heafner

Steve Bowman

Terr / Snodgrass

D A. Weibring

Skeeter Heath

Jeff Sanders

Gary McCord

Marx Calcavecchia

Mark McCumber

Andy Bean

Tom Purtzer

Jim Hallett

David Lundstrom

Bob Lohr

Ray Floyd

Jodie Mudd

Lanny Wadkins

Jim Simons

Rick Fehr

Bob Tway

Victor Resbalado

Leonard Thompson

Mike Hulbert

Gil Morgan

Dale Douglass

Bobby Wadkins

Brian Fogt

Greg Twiggs

John Adams

Bill Sander

David Ogrin

Bill Buttner

Mick Soli

Willie Wood

Bob Eastwood

Ron Streck

Joey Sindelar

Larry Ziegler

Tony Sills

Dave Hill

Jim Dent

Bill Glasson

Charles Coody

Denis Watson

Jim Thorpe

Bobby Cole

John Cook

Jeff Sluman

Payne Stewart

Howard Twitty

Lennie Clements

Dennis Trixler

Rex Caldwell

Andrew Magee

Mark Lye

Mike Barnblatt -

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Even though were disappointed, well certainly look vei7 ^vorably upon another opxirtunity to bid in subsequent years, said Tom Minter, the president and general manager of the Lexington Center Corp. He said Lexington would probably submit a bid to M host for the 1992 Final Four.

'The NCAA committee luld Lexington Mayor Scotty Baesler it would issue the qualifications for the 1992 Final Four next summer.

The seating stipulation was instituted after the NCAAs annual summer meeting in Newport, R.I., last month. Fred Hynson, the executive director of the Lexington Sports Oversite Committee, Baesler and Minter attended the meeting to report on the citys plans for the

womens Final Four next spring and give a summation on the mens Final Four.

Minter said the Lexington group came away from its 45-minute meeting encouraged by its chances to get the mens Final Four in 1991 hnd didnt realize then that the 30,000-seat stipulation woulod be applied.

We were certainly looking forward to bidding for 91 or any fiiture years. We had no indication they might make 30,000 seats a qualifier.

The stipulation r^uiring a 30,000^ seat minimum is viewed by the Lexington officials as part of a recent pattern of the NCAA in which large college arenas have been alternated with domed stadiums that seat many more fans.

Next springs Final Four will be played in Dallas Reunion Arena, which seats 17,694. ' >

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Th Daily Rflector. Grwnvllt^ N.C.

Sundy. August 18.1965 ^

Daulton Has Wrigley Field Day

CHICAGO (AP) It was Darren Daultons first game at Wrigley Field and the Philadelphia Phillies backup catcher made the most of it.

He went 4 for 5, with two homers, three runs scored and three RBI as the Phillies crushed Chicago KM, sending the Cubs to their llth loss in

13 gam

les.

^Everyones told me they like to pl^ at Wrigley Field, Daulton said. ^If this is the way its going to be

every time, I dont mind it.

Coming into the game he had just one homer and four RBI this season.

TTie Phillies tied a team record with six homers, and it was also the high for the season by any National League team. The eight homers hit by both teams also was an NL high for the year.

lilike Schmidt hit a seventh inning homer that was his 21st of the year and 41st at Wrigley Field, most at any opposing ballpark for the veteran slu^er.

Our power was a little below average today, joked Philadelphia Manager John Felske. The Phillies

also got homers from Juan Samuel, Rick Schu, and Glenn Wilson.

/Today was an example of the potential we have for swinging the bats, he said.

Daulton is the backup to slugger Ozzie Virgil, but has a lot of good tools, Felske said.

Chicago Manager Jim Frey once again suifered through a horrendous performance from his bullpen. Starter Lary Sorensen gave up three runs in five innings, but reliever Warren Brusstar gave up five runs and George Frazier surrendered two, in a total of two innings.

I didnt ask them if they had any excuses, Frey said. It was pretty obvious they were getting the ball up over the plate.

It looked like we were goi^ to be able to get something going off (Pluladelphia starter John) Denny todav, said Frey, whose team hit two homers, a triple and a double off Penny among its eight hits. The Phillies had.15 hits.

We looked like we were going to feet to him eventually, Frey said. /But they unloaded on us in that one jnning.

i>HILA

ab r h bi

If 4 110 2b 5 1 4 2

2b 0 0 0 0

rf 4 1 1 1

lb 4 2 2 1

lb 1 0 0

cf 5 0 0 0

C 5 4 4 3

&hu 3b 5 13 2

Foley ss 4 0 0 1

Denny p 4 0 0 0

CGross

fiamuel

Aguayo

fiwilson

SChmdt

Corcorn

VHayes

Daufton

Totals 4110 15 10

CHICAGO

ab r h bi

Dernier cf 5 1 2 1 Bosley If 3 0 10 Sndbrg 2b 4 0 0 0 Morelnd rf 3 1 1 0 Cey 3b 4 0 10 Durhm lb 4 12 1 Lake c JDavis c Dunston si Sornsen p Woods pn Brusstar p 0 0 0 0 Frazier p 0 0 0 0 Mathws ph 1 0 0 1 Meridith p 0 0 0 0 Hebner ph 10 0 0 Totals 35 4 8 3

3 0 0 0 10 0 0

4 110 10 0 0 10 0 0

010

000

202 50010 Oil 110- 4

PhUadelphia Ch^ago

. Game Winning RBI LOBPhiladwphia 6, Chicago 6. 2B Samuel, Daulton. 3BDunston. HR-Samuel (12), GWilson (11), Schmidt (21), Daulton 2 (3), Schu (5), Dernier (1), Pui^iam (12). SBSandberg (38), Samuel 4381, Daulton (1).

Philadelphia

i)enny W.8-9 ' Chicago Somsen L,3-4 Brusstar Frazier Meridith

H R ER BB SO

4 3 2 4

11-3 2-3

3 3 5 5 2 2 0 0

PB-Daulton. T-2:27. A-31,421.

LDS ANGELS

ab r h bi Poncan ss 5 1 3 0 fikilor 3b 4 0 0 0 Whitfld ph 1 0 0 0 Glierrer If 4 0 1 2 urshal rf 4 0 1 0 Brock lb 3 0 0 0 ^sUlo p 0 0 0 0 Mldndo cf 3 0 10 Landrx cf 10 0 0 Yager c 3 0 10 ^iosci ph 0 0 0 0 Sax. 2b 4 0 10 Hbneyctt p 1 1 1 0 BRnlds ph 10 0 0 Gpiaz p 0 0 0 0 ^tszk lb 10 0 0 :r*tals 35 2 9 2

SAN FRAN

ab r h bi

Gladden If 4 1 1 0 Wellmn 2b 3 0 1 0 CDavis cf 32 11 CBrown 3b 0 0 0 0 Trillo 2b 3 0 0 0 Driessn ph 0 0 0 0 Adams 3b 0 10 0 Yongbld rf 4 0 1 3 DGreen lb 3 1 1 1 Trevino c 4 0 10 Uribe ss Hamakr p Leonrd Garrelts p

3 0 10 2 0 0 0 1000 0 0 0 0

Totals

30 5 7 5

Angeles

Francisco

101 000 000 2 ___________ 000 110 030- 5

Jjame Winning RBI Youngblood (1).

* I-CDavis, Sax, Duncan. DPLos Angeles 1. LOBLos Angeles 9, San Ffancisco 5. 2BTrevino, Wellman, Youngblood. HR-CDavis (10). DGreen iW.SWellman.

. : IP H R ER BB so

* M Angeles ^neyctt dbiaz L,3-2 UastUo

JSan Francisco Hamaker 7 7

;3arrelts W,7-3 2 2

. jr-2:52.A-18,791.

6 4 2 2

11-3 2 1 1

2-3 12 2

They hit six home runs. It was like the Fourth o July out thCTe, Frey said.

Denny, 8-9, allowed home runs by Bob Dernier and Leon Durham in recording his fifth complete game (tf the season.

Chicagos Bob Dernier hit his first homer of the year in the fifth, cutting the lead to 3-1. The Cubs also got Lewi Durhams 12th homer.

The Phillies exploded fw five runs in the seventh on four homers.

With one out, Greg Gross singled

and was knocked in on Samuels 12th hcHner. Glam Wilson ftdlowed with his llth homer, knocking out Brusstar.

Mike Schmidt greeted reliever Frazier with his hmna.

After Von Hayes struck out, DaulUm then hit a 3-2 ptch fnun Frazier to left fw his second himier (tf the game.

Shawon Dunston tripled and xond on Gary Matthews grounder for Chicago in the sevaitn. The Cubs sc(Ma another run in the eighth (m a

passed ball charged to Daulton.

San Francisco............5

Los AnQolos* *2

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Joel Youngblood struck out in his first two at-bats and grounded into a double irfay, but the San Francisco Giants outfielder didnt allow previous misfwtune to hound him in the eighth inning.

Instead, Youngblood blasted a bases-loaded, three-run double

Saturday to crack a tie and lift the Giants to a 5-2 vict(7, snaroing the Los Angeles Dodgers eight game winning streak.

I felt it might be a bad day after my first three at-bats, but I didnt let it get to me, said Youngblood, who was battii^ under .200 one moni ago and now is the hottest hitter cm the club at .280.

In the past. Id try too hard to make things happen. Now, I figure every at-bat is a new one, so I forgot about the first three. When I hit rock bottom early this year, I just gave up and went back to basics.

Youngbloods game-winning RBI was the first of the year and came off Bobby Castillo, who relieved Carlos Diaz, 3-2, with Dan Gladden im third and one out. Davis was then walked intentifmally and pinch hitter Dan Driessen also walked, loading the bases.

Davis, who previously homered, was walked intentionally. Pinch hitter Dan Driessen walked, loading the bases, and Yoi^blood followed with his game-winning, three-run liner to left. Scott Garrelts, 7-3, was the winner.

Agressive running by the Dodgers gave them a 2-0 lead after three innings. Duncan opened the first with a sii^e and Bob Bailor grounded to third.

When third baseman Chris Brown fired to first, Duncan to(rfi off for

third and beat the throw, injuring Brown in the process. Brown left the game with a sprained left ankle.

Pedro Guerreros run-scoring grounder to shortstop made it 1-0 and the Diners hustled in another run in the third, following a leadoff singto by Rick Honeycutt.

With two outs, Gumrero lined a 3-9 itch for a single to center and when vis slipped after picking up the baU, Honeycutt beat the relay home. Solo homers by Davis in tm fourth and David Green in the fifth enabled the Giants to tie the game. Davis was his 10th of the year and his first as a right-handed batter since last August.

Atlee Hammaker was lifted for a linch bitter after scattering seven its and striking out six in seven in* nings. Honeycutt went six inni^ for the Dodgers, yielding four hits and striking out f(Hir.

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San Francisco Giant catcher Alex Trevino niisses the tag on Los Angeles Dodger pitcher

Rick Honeycutt as the runner scores in the third inning of their Saturday afternoon game in Candlestick Park. (AP Laserphoto)

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Ump Says He Missed Crucial Call

NEW YORK (AP) - The home plate umpire says he probably missed me call on a bases-loaded walk that gave the New Yorit Yankees a 10-inning victory over Boston.

With two out, Red Sox reliever Bob Stanley walked Willie Randolph on four pitches to force in the run that made the Yankees a 5-4 winner Friday night.

Boston Manager John McNamara and several other Red Sox swarmed around umpire Drew Coble to argue the call. .

I probably missed it, the New York Post quoted Coble as saying Saturday.

Randolph turned his shoulder into the last two pitches, indicating he thought they were inside, but Stanley said catcher Rich Gedman never moved his glove. Randolph left Yankee Stadium without talking to reporters.

Randolph gave it a good fake to get away from the plate, Coble told the Post. The pitch was in on him and Willies good at turning way and making it worse than it really is.

As bad as I wanted to call the pitch a strike, it just didnt come out a strike. And I wasnt trying to get the game over with. It may have looked like that, but I wasnt.

McNamara insisted the pitches were strikes, saying, IU go home tonight knowing that Stanley didnt walk the guy with the bases loaded. They were good pitches.

Ck)ble said he did not respond when surrounded by the Red Sox, but later second-guessed himself. I had 50 people chasing me off the field, he saia.

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Yankees Feeling Pennant Fever

NW YORK (AP) - The New York Yankees and their fans are beginning to feel a little pennant fever, says Don Mattingly, and its getting me pumped up.

Mattingly ignited New Yorks three-run second inning with an RBI

BOSTON

ab r h bi Barrett 2b 5 0 1 0 Bous 3b 5 1 1 0 DwEvns rf 4 0 2 1 Bucknr lb 4 0 10 Rice If 3 0 10 Armas dh 4 0 0 0 Gedman c Gutirrz ss Lyons cf Touts

NEW YORK

ab r h bi Rndlph 2b 3 10 0 Mtngly

tngly lb 4 12 1 Winfield rf 5 0 1 2

4 0 10 4 0 10 4 0 10 37 1 9 1

Griffey

Baylor

Hassey

Pasqua

Pglrulo

Mechm

Totals

cf 3 0 2 0 dh 2 0 0 0 c 4 0 10 If 4 0 2 0 3b 3 0 0 0 ss 2 10 0 30 3 8 3

Boston New York

001 000 OOfr- 1 030 000 OOx 3

Gaaae Winning RBI Mattingly (14). EGedman, Meacham 2. DPBoston 1,

Newark 1. LOBBoston 10, New York 12. _ 2BDwEvans, Barrett, Gutierrez, Pasqua. 3BWinfield. SBMeacham (19).V^Meacham.

IP H R ER BB SO

Boston

Nipppr L,7-9 7 1-3 8 3 3 5 3

Clear 2-3 0 0 0 1 1

New York Guidry W.16-4 6 2-3 8 l l l 4

Fiaher S,6 2 1-3 1 0 0 0 2

HBPBaylor 2 by Nipper. WPGuidry. T-2;57. A-40,179.

SEATTLE

ab r h bi Percent 2b 2 0 0 0 GThms ph 10 0 0 HRynld 2b 0 0 0 0 PBradly If 4 0 l O ADavis lb 3 0 0 0 Phelps dh 4 0 10 Cowons rf 4 0 0 0 Moses cf 3 0 0 0

Presley ph 1 0 0 0 Ramos 30 3 0 0 0

Scott c 3 0 0 0

Owen ss 10 10 Totals 29 0 3 0 Totals

MINNESOTA

ab r h bi

Puckett cf 4 12 0 Salas c 4 0 2 0 Hrbek lb 3 112 Brnnsky rf 3 0 0 0 Hatcher If 10 0 0 Bush If 10 10 Stnhous dh 3 0 0 0 Smalley 3b 3 0 0 0 Gaetti 3b 10 0 0 Teufel 2b 2 0 0 0 RWshtn ss 4 0 0 0

single Saturday, and the Yankees defeated the Boston Red Sox 3-1 behind the pitching of Ron Guidry and Brian Fisher. Mattingly now has hit in 15 straight games and leads the major leagues with 96 RBI.

Dave Winfield capped the big inning with a two-run triple.

The victory, coupled with Torontos 4-2 loss to Kansas City, pulled the Yankees within five games of the American League East-leading Blue Jays.

I think the people are kind of feeling it around here, Mattingly said. The last two games, theyre getting up and getting crazy in the first couple of inings. I can feel it, I know that.

Red Sox starter A1 Nipper gave up the three second-inning runs with two out and after walking the Yankees No. 9 hitter, Bobby Meacham. Nipper worked an additional 5 1-3 scoreless innings before leaving.

You dont walk the No. 9 hitter, Nipper said. Im nitpicking him like he was Babe Ruth. Why I do that, I dont know. All I know is it really hurt.

Guidry, 16-4, worked 6 2-3 innings, giving way to Fisher after giving up eight hits and one run. The New York left-hander has now won 15 of his last 16 decisions, including three in row. The Yankees also have won three straight and 10 of their last 11.

Fisher came on in the seventh with runners at first and second, earning his sixth save by striking Jim Rice to end the inning, then pitching two more scoreless innings.

ingin the ninth.

Its funny this whole year Ive felt stronger in the eighth and ninth innings, he said. My arm feels great.

Hrbeks homer, his 16th of the year, came off Frank Wills and followed a single by Kirby Puckett in the fifth inning. WiUs, 4-5, had allowed just two hits until then.

Hrbek now has had at least two hits in each of his last three games. He said Saturdays homer was a reaction kind of thing, something he couldnt seem to do when he was struggling early this season. I just suddenly feel comfortable, he said.

It was a slider down in, and I got the good part of the bat on it, he said of the home run.

The most serious Seattle threat came in Uie ninth, when Blyleven walked Alvin Davis and Ken Phelps singled to right. But A1 Cowens flied to right and pinch-hitter Jim Presley grounded into a force play to end the game.

I still felt I was throwing the ball good, Blyleven said. I made a bad pitch to Davis. Phelps hit a fast ball, and I was just lucky it wasnt on the roof.

The Twins Tom Brunansky was ejected in the fifth for use of profanity. Brunansky, who has been in a

slump, said he was just talking to

Make That A Double

himself as he left the field after making an out.

29 2 6 2

Seatpe ooo 000 000 0

Minnesota 000 020 OOx 2

Game Winning RBI Hrbek (6).

HRSeattle 1, Minnesota 1, LOB SeatUe 6, Minnesota 10. 2BPBradley, Bush. HR-Hrbek (16).

IP H R ER BB SO

Seattle ,

Wilb^ L,4-5 8 6 2 2

Minnesota

I threw with good velocity, didnt

7 3

Guidry said, but the pitches always do what they usually do. You give up six or eight hits in six inings, and you can say the pitcher didnt have a good game. But I had it when I really needed it.

Meacham, following his walk, then stole second. Willie Randolph walk-

Jlyleve

WP-

-Wills.T-2:17. A-15,665.

4 8

ed, and Mattingly followed with an [iding

KANSAS CITY

ab r h bi

Wilson cf LSmith If BreU 3b McRae dh Dlot^ rf Motley rf White 2b .Balbpni lb 3 0 0 0 Watban c 2 0 0 0 Orta- ph Sun({brg c Cncpcn ss Leeper ph

.4 2 3 1 4 0 12 2 0 0 1 4 0 0 0 3 0 10 10 0 0 3 110

1110 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 10 0 0

Totals

30 4 7 4

TORONTO

ab r h bi

Fernndz ss 4 0 0 0 Moseby cf 4 110 Burghs dh 3 0 1 1 LThrtn pr 0 10 0 Oliver pn 10 0 0 GBell If 4 0 11 Barfield rf 4 0 1 0 Fielder lb 3 0 10 Upshw ph 10 0 0 Glorg 3t Whitt c Garcia ph Allenson c Lee 2b Totals

2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 32 2 5 2

Kansas City 100 000 030 4

Toronto 000 000 200 2

Gaime Winning RBI LSmith (4).

DPToronto 1. LOBKansas City 2, Toronto 4. 2BDIorg, Barfield. 3B Burroughs. SBWilson (34). SWhite. SF:-Brett.

IP H R ER BB SO

RBI single, sending Randolph to second.

The runners advanced when Boston catcher Rich Gedmans attempted pickoff throw to second went into center field, and Winfield then hit a two-run triple into the gap in left-center.

The Red Sox scored a run off Guidry in the third inning after two were out. Wade Boggs singled and scored from first on a double to the wall in right-center by Dwight Evans.

The Red Sox have lost seven of their last eight games.

itansas City ackson \V,ll-7 7

Quisnbry S,28 Toronto AUxandr L,12-7 7 2-3 Hrtike 11-3

WP-Alexander. T-2:21. A-42,313.

CHICAGO

ab r h bi

Law cf 3 110 Nicholsi cf 2 110 Littlp 2b 5 2 11 Fletchr 2b 1 1 1 0 Baanes rf 6 2 5 3 GWalkr lb 6 3 2 1 Fijk c 2 0 12 DeSa dh 10 11 Salazar dh 3 0 0 1 Hairstn ph 1 0 0 0 Kittle If 4 0 11

MILWAUKEE

ab r h bi Riles ss 4 2 2 2 Yount cf 4 2 2 4 Cooper dh 5 0 0 0 Oglivie If 5 0 10 Schroedr c 5 1 2 0 Ponce lb 4 0 2 0 Mannng rf 4 1 1 0 Gantnr 3b 3 0 0 1 Romero 2b 4 1 2 0

Girillen ss 5 110 Hulett 3b

Totals

3 10 0 42 12 IS 10 Totals

38 7 12 7

Chicago 340 110 01212

Milwaukee 120 200 002- 7

Came Winning RBI Baines (10)

ERiles, Hulett, Yount. DPChicago 1.

LOBChicago 12, Milwaukee 7. 2B

G^|- - - -

31-3 8 4 2-3 4 1

1 3

1 0

0 0 0 0 3

valker 2, Baines 2. 3BRiles. HR Yount 2 (15). SHulett. SFGantner.

; IP H R ER BB SO

Chicago GNelson ^Iner W,3-3 (Heaton Milwaukee Cocanowr L,3-2 12-3 5 6

McClure 1-3 1 1

H^as 4 4 2

Waits '2

Sclirsc 1 3

BBP-Fisk by Haas. WP-McClure, Haas.T-3:lO. A-33,467.

1 0 3 0

1 0

1112

2 110

Minnesota................2

Seattle ...........0

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Bert Blyleven says he can sense whether hes pitching well by the reaction of the batters he faces.

You can hear by the way the guys go down to first base. If theyre laughing, you know youre not throwing well. If theyre cussin at you, you are, Blyleven said Saturday.

He didnt hear much laughter as he held the Seattle Mariners to three hits, and Kent Hrbek backeii him up with a two-run homer ^ lead the Minnesota Twins to a 2-0 victory.

Hes just a great pitcher, Seattle Manager Chuck Cottier said. We had the right guys up there, but when we wanted to get a hit, we just couldnt get it.

Blyleven walked four and struck out eight to increase his strikeout total to 151, tops in the American League. He pitched his 18th complete game, also tops in the league, as he evened his record at 12-12, 3-1 since joining the Twins from the Cleveland Indians.

Twins Manager Ray Miller was the first to shake Blylevens hand right after the game.

I asked a lot out of him in the ninth... and he just pitched a heck of a game when we needed it, Miller said.

Blyleven said he had a good fast ball, and his adrenalin was still flow-

Kansas City..............4

Toronto .........2

TORONTO (AP) - It tttik Kansas City outfielder Lonnie SiA just one inning to discover how Rkle Lady Luck can be.

The Royals right fielder appeared to be stuck with the goat horns Saturday afternoon when a line drive by Torontos Jeff Burroughs bounced over his head for a game-tying RBI triple that set up the Blue Jays two-run seventh inning, enabling them to rally for a 2-1 lead.

But Lady Lucks frown quickly changed to a smile in*the eighth for Smith as his bloop fly to shallow center fell in for a two-run single leading the Royals to a 4-2 victory.

I was hoping to get it (Burroughs liner) but it took a big bounce over my head, said Smith. I was thinking of holding their runner at second.

He agreed his hit had fortune on its side.

I hit it right on the ring (handle), he said. I hadnt seen anything inside all day. I finally saw one and the rest was God-given.!

The Royals got a combined five-hitter from Danny Jackson and Dan Quisenberry.

Trailing 2-1, Frank White opened the eighth with a single off Doyle Alexander, moved to second on a

Boston Red Sox shortstop Jackie Gutierrez joins New York Yankee Dan Pasqua for a look to first base and the completion of a double

play in the fifth inning of Saturdays game at! Yankee Stadium in New York. Yankees Mike:' Pagliarulo hit to the infield on the play. (AP Laserphoto)

e Orta and s third

I the game (m Willie single of the game. Smith then followed with his single that center-felder Lloyd Moseby just missed on a lunging try.

Left-hander Jackson, 11-7, was cruising along with a one-hitter and a 1-0 lead until the Jays reached him for four consecutive hits in the seventh inning. Jackson was overpowering in the early going, striking out six consecutive batters in one stretch to tie a club record set by Steve Busby in 1974. Overall he struck out nine in seven innings and had one intenional walk.

(Juisenber^ pitched the final two innings to pick up his league-leading 28th save.

Moseby opened the seventh with a single to ri^t and raced home when Jeff Burroughs sinking line drive to left field bounded over the head of Smith and rolled to the fence. That allowed the slow-running Burroughs to reach third, where he scored on George Bells single to left, his first RBI in his last 10 games.

Wilson used his spe^ to produce Kansas Citys first run in the opening inning. He singled to left, stole his 34 base of the season, advanced to third on a wild pitch and scored on a sacrifice fly by George Brett.

Alexander, 12-7, struck out five and did not walk a batter in 7 2-3 innings.

Chicago.................12

Milwaukee...............7

MILWAUKEE (AP) - Having hit only nii^ home runs so far this season, Chicagos Harold Baines is behind his pace of the last three years when he averaged 25. But hes still hitting for average and driving in runs and thats whats important to him.

Despite feeling under ill Saturday, Baines collected three singles, doubled twice, drove in three runs and scored twice in leading the Chicago White Sox to a 12-7 victory over the Milwaukee Brewers. He

raised his season average to .302 and boosted his RBI total to 70.

It was the first five-hit game of his career. :

The home runs arent that important, said Baines. Sure, they look' good, but its run production that counts. Driving in runs, thats goal. I never want to leave anyone $ij J second or third with less than t\itf! outs.

White Sox manager Tony LaRuss said, With the swing hes got, hes capable of doing that everyday. In the last three to four years, hois become one of the toughest outs in. the league.

The pitchers are making him use

(See YANKEES, Page B-5)

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Mears On Pole; Sets New Mark

LONG POND, Pa. (AP) - Rick Mears buried his own track record at Pocono International Raceway Saturday, earning the pole position for the Dominos Pizza Pocono 500 with a lap of 203.532 mph.

Mears, who still is recuperating from serious foot and leg injuries suffered in a racing crash last

September, will start from the pole in the final jewel of the Indy-car Triple Crown for the third time in five years.

He broke the mark of 202.872 that he established on the 2.5-mile tri-oval last August.

Both of Mears laps Saturday were faster than the previous record, with

the two-time Indianapolis 500 winner and three-time series champion hitting 203.436 on the last of his two Qualifying laps. He accomplished that feat in a March that had less than 100 miles on it.

Teammate Danny Sullivan, who last week in testing here totaled the March that Mears was supposed to have driven this weekend, was second fastest. The defending Pocono 500 champion and winner of the Indy 500 in May was clocked at 202.125.

Its hard to find two cars exactly alike, said Mears. But the new car seemed to feel about the same (as the one that was crashed). It just worked real well.

It was the first time since the Pocono 500 in 1982, when Mears and Kevin Cogan were teammates, that two Penske cars started from the top two spots.

Sullivan said he is happy with his qualifying effort but is much more concerned with doing well in the race.

Ive been first or second on the grid in every race since Indy and Ive led every races except Milwaukee

(on June 2), but we havent finished well. The performance isnt down, just the results.

Bobby Rahal filled out the all-March front row with a fast lap of 201.930.

Starting from the second row in the Sundays 500-mile race, which is scheduled to start at 1 p.m. EDT, will be Michael Andretti, three-time Indy winner Johnny Rutherford and the third driver in the Penske Racing Team stable, three-time Indy winner A1 Unser.

The 22-year-old Andretti ran a lap of 201.794, followed by Rutherford at 201.378 and Unser at 201.041.

In all, eight drivers qualified over 200. Emerson Fittipaldi, the two-time Formula One world champion from Brazil and the Michigan 500 winner, was clocked at 200.992, while Cogan, who now ,is a teammate of Michael Andretti, was at 200.169 on the track where he suffered serious foot injuries in a crash last August.

Mario Andretti, who is tied with Fittipaldi for the point championship, one point ahead of Unser, was 10th at 199.177. For Andretti, still

healing from a broken collarbone and hairline fracture of the hip joint suffered July 28 in the Michigan 500, it was the worst qualifying effort since the 1983 Michigan 500, where he started 18th and finished third.

Mears, who has started only three oval races this season because of his recuperation, said, Id say Im still

a little rusty. I'm not as sharp and sdmetimes I dont feel like Im hustling the car as hard as I can. But Im not pushing. I know my limitations and 1 know theres no sense in getting excited and pushing it.

The victory here last season was Sullivans first on an oval, and it came by just .27 of a second over Mears.

Petty To Leave Curb Operation

McEnroe Wins; To Face Lendl

Wins Again

John McEnroe returns a shot to Jimmy Connors during their semi-final match at the Players International Tennis Tournament in Montreal Saturday. McEnroe won, 6-2, 6-3. (AP Laserphoto)

Yankees

(Continued From Page B-4)

the whole field and hes using it. Hes really hitting intelligently.

I had a sore throat and felt dizzy before the game, Baines said. I still have a sore throat. I wish I had that remedy to get five hits every clay.C'

Dan Spillner, who relieved Chicago starter Gene Nelson in the fourth in-

ling, pitched 4 2-3 innings to even his recordi

The White Sox jumped off to a 3-0 lead against Jaime Cocanower, 3-2, in the first inning. Rudy Law led off with a walk, Brian Little was safe on a fielding error by shortstop Earnie Riles and Baines singled home Law. Little scored when Greg Walker forced Baines at second. Walker moved to second on Carlton Fisks ground out and scored on Joe De Sas single.

After Robin Yount hit his 14th homer, a solo shot, in the Milwaukee first, (^icago erupted for four more

runs in the second. Yount also hit a two-run homer in the ninth.

Ozzie Guillen led off the Chicago second with a single and scored two outs later on a base hit by Little. Baines followed with another single and Walker greeted reliever Bob McClure with a double, scoring Little.

Fisk was walked intenionally to load the bases and pinch hitter Luis Salazar walked to force in Baines. Walker then scored on a wild pitch by McClure to give the White Sox a 7-1 lead.

The White Sox added runs on RBI singles by Fisk in the fourth, Baines in the fifth and Ron Kittle in the eighth.

Riles drove in a pair of runs for the Brewers with a single in the second and a triple in the fourth.

Chicago scored twice in the ninth on a run-scoring double by Baines and an error by Yount.

MONTREAL (AP) Defending champion John McEnroe ousted Jimmy Connors 6-2', 6-3 in the semifinals of the Players International Tennis Championship Saturday.

The victory earned the top-seeded McEnroe the right to face Ivan Lendl in Sundays final.

Lendl, the No. 2 seed who has won the last two Players tournaments held in Montreal in 1981 and 1983 advanced with a 6-4,6-2 triumph over Jimmy Arias.

McEnroe, who hasnt lost to Connors since 1983, got off to a quick start by winning the first three gam^ of the match despite an inconsistent first serve.

The 26-year-old American quickly rectified that problem, and ended up with a total of 13 aces during the match. Combined with neat ground-strokes and well-placed passing shots, he proved to be too much for the third-seeded Connors.

The serve is really important, McEnroe said. If he gets his racquet on it hes liable to do something with it so youve just to blow it by him.

I really got the serve together at the end of the match when he picked up a little. He was going for broke and picking up the pace but I was able to get a couple of aces in each of the last three games and just serve him out.

Connors, who double-faulted once and had his service broken three times in the match, never really could get untracked.

Even when McEnroe was forced to a second serve, Connors returns seemed to suffer from miscalculation that led him to repeatedly hit wide and long.

He said the opening game of the match set the tone for his dismal day.

The first game of the first set, I played an aborted game, it shouldnt

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have even been in view, Connors said. I missed four balls I shouldnt have and it gave him 'some confidence.

He might have gotten a little bit tight in the second set on his ground-strokes, but that time he was serving well and he had the momentum going.

In the Lendl-Arias match, the Czechoslovakian started slowly, but quickly found his froove against the fiesty Arias.

Lendl had trouble with Arias booming serve in the first set and fell behind before he was able to establish his groundstrokes and turn the tide of the play.

At the beginning I had a lot of trouble with his top spin, Lendl said. I couldnt hit the ba 1 hard at all.

In the second set, Lendls serve proved more effective, and he began to play a more aggressive net game that cut off the passing shots the American successfully had been employing.

I played a really tentative game, Arias said. At the start he wasnt playing well, but I wasnt able to take advantage of.

It gave him a little bit of confidence and I started making more errors because he was hitting the ball real hard.

RANDLEMAN (AP) - Richard Petty, the winningest driver in the history of NASCAR Grand National stock car racing, announced Saturday he is parting company with team owner Mike Curb.

Petty, a seven-time Winston Cup champion, said he will reopen his own racing operation at Petty Enterprises in Level Cross, N.C., after the 1985 season.

The 48-year-old King of stock car racing will continue driving Pon-tiacs prepared by Curb Motorsports of Kannapolis for the rest of this season.

For the past two years Mike Curb has provided me with a very competitive race car and 1 appreciate his commitment to our racing program, said Petty, who has not won a race since he earned his 200th career victory in the Firecracker 400 at Daytona Beach, Fla., in July of 1984. Weve tried to win every race weve run for Mike and will continue along that line for the remainder of the year.

Petty left his family-run team at

the end of the 1983 season after 25 years. His son Kyle also left after a few races in 1984, and Maurice Petty, Richards brother and long-time crew chief, closed down Petty Enterprises early in the 1985 season.

This deal is really just an opportunity for us to keep the family garage going, said Richard, whose father, Lee, was also a stock car champion. We always want to keep the Petty name in racing and we fee} this provides us with the best opportunity to keep things going.

Mike and I went into this deal on a handshake and well go our separate ways at the end of this season even better friends.

Petty said he is talking with several top crew chiefs and engine build- ^ ers from the Grand National circuit about joining his new team.

Curb, a longtime entertainer and California political figure, who also is a car owner on the CART Indy-car circuit, said, We intend to continue our vigorous racing operations in both Winston Cup and CART in 1986, We will announce our new driver very shortly.

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After first glancing at the Rose High and East Carolina

; schedules for this fall, we breathed a sigh of relief no con-: flicts that would force Rose to move to another night.

: We sighed too soon. Friday night we learned that East

: Carolina has added another restriction to the Rose football : program. No games played prior to the ECU opening.

: This year, the two open their home schedule on the same

: weekend, September 13-14. Rose is supposed to host New Bern : and ECU hosts Southwest Texas.

: Now, we dont begrudge ECU setting up rules for the use of

I the stadium; its theirs. We still hear talk about the money

raised for the original part of the stadium back in 1963, but

that money has long ago become just a drop in the bucket. It

cost as much to redo the stadium surface last year as it did to

build that initial structure. People should quit talking about

that and move on to the future.

; The rules are these: no games may be played on Friday

; night when ECU has a Saturday afternoon home game; and,

: now, no games prior to ECUs opening game, be it night or : day.

; That leaves precious few playing days available when there

: are not restrictions on conflicting weekends since ECUs poli-: cy is to play all games after Oct. 1 on Saturday afternoons, i In addition, rain late in the week could also force ECU to bar Rose from playing on Friday before any Saturday game.

* Weve said it before and well say it once more: Rose needs J. its own stadium. The time has come for this community to j; recognize this and do something about it. To force the high ;; school to play a home game at the site of the other school, to ;: play at some other schools field (i.e., Conley as a couple of ;; years ago) or to play on Monday or Thursday, is just not rea-:; sonable. Football carries the load of the entire athletic pro-; - gram financially and playing away from Fridays or having to ; rent someone elses stadium is a burden that can no longer be : 5 ignored.

: Each of the other four schools in the Pitt-Greenville system : has its own field. Its Roses time now.

; Everything you ever would want to know about the Eastern ; Plains Conference is contained in a package of information

mailed out to the media by Dick Barkley of Alliance, who will be handling the leagues publicity this year.

- Barkley, who further services the media by supplying a complete state-wide football schedule each year, plus assorted facts, has put together some facts on the new league which is primarily composed of teams formerly in the Eastern Carolina Conference.

-. The league currently is composed of Charles B. Aycock, Ayden-Grifton, Farmville Central, Greene Central and North Pitt, all.from the old ECC, and newcomers Pamlico and South Lenoir.

Barkley, in his package, included names of the coaches, athletic directors and principals, plus phone numbers, for all of the league schools an important thing for the media to have. He also includes a composite schedule of the league and a breakdown of non-conference foes.

The league will face regional rivals D.H. Conley and North Lenoir four times, each, more than any otheij school.

Then, in perhaps the most painstaking effort, Barkley has

the records for each of the league schools and their records

since 1972, their points allowed and scored each season. He

also presents composite records of the teams, for one year

then adding each year back to 1972.

He also notes that Farmville and Greene Central each have had 10-game winning streaks, longest among the league teams. Ayden-Grifton currently has a three-game win streak, longest existant.

C.B. Aycock has lost as many as 16 in a row, the leagues : longest losing skid. However, North Pitt, currently on 13 in a ' row, is making a dubious threat to that record.

;: Theres also a year-by-year playoff record for the league ^ members, their overall playoff record and the record of teams

theyve played against in the past. Theres also a team vs.

team record for the league which shows that Farmville has the best league mark since 1971, winning 43 of 56 games, a .768

: percentage. Pamlico, which has played only one game agaist : the league members in the past, failed to win it.

:; There a breakdown of record against every non-conference : team the members have played and their overall non- conference record. Ayden-Grifton leads here, with a 58-30-2 ; mark, .656.

There are current streaks for each team in winning, losing,

' .winning at home and away, losing at home and away, scoring,

: scoring 10,20,30 or more, allowing 10,20,30,40 or more; since I they scored 10,20,30,40,50 or more, and since they allowed 10, f 20,30,40,50 or more.

: For instance, Ayden-Grifton hasnt been shutout in 14 games : hnd North Pitt hasnt scored 40 or more points in at least 139 : jgames. Greene Central has not scored 50 or more in 107 games : and Ayden-Grifton in 68. Its been at least 152 games since : Farmville allowed 50 or more points.

: Oddly enough, four of the seven league members have bet-

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SMU Bars Four Boosters

DALLAS (AP) - Southern Methodist University, socked with its sixth NCAA probation in its 70-year foot-bll history, acknowledges its recruiting violations with great embarrassment and regret, its president says.

On Friday, the NCAA, citing the universitys history of involvement" in rule violations, slapped a three-year probation on the Mustang football program that included an unprecedented reduction of 45 scholarships.

SMU President L. Donald Shields said in a written statement, SMU acknowledges with great embarrassment and regret the violations of NCAA rules which have occurred in the Intercollegiate football program.

He said he has begun several corrective actions ... against a number of boosters and have dissociated several permanently from future involvement in any of the university intercollegiate programs.

He did not name any of those boosters, and two contacted by The Associated Press declined comment.

An NCAA statement said four SMU boosters have been permanently barred from helping the school recruit.

Fridays probation makes SMU one of the NCAAs most frequent violators, second only to Wichita State, which has been put on probation seven times.

The NCAAs lengthy list of penalties, announced at its headquarters in Mission, Kan., also calls for sanctions banning television and bowl appearances and punishment of certain unnamed staff members.

Most critically, SMU will not be allowed to give any football scholarships next season and only 15 the fol

lowing year. That is in line with a resolution adopted earlier this year by the American Football Coaches Association urging the NCAA to make greater use of scholarship cuts in punishing rule-breakers.

Among the alleged violations cited by the NCAA were cash payments one for as much as $5,000 - to the families of players or prospective players.

Fridays announcement marks the fourth time in 11 years SMU has been put on NCAA probation, and these cases have included findings that the university has been involved in violations during 11 of the last 14 years, Wilford Bailey, NCAA secretary-treasurer, said in a statement.

Based upon the serious violations in this case, as well as the universitys history of involvement in previous infractions cases, the Council believed that the severe penalties proposed by the Committee on Infractions in this case were appropriate, including severe grant-in-aid limitations.

In what was previously thought to be the most severe scholarship cut, Florida last year was stripped of a total of 30 grants over a two-year period. Clemson, less than a year after winning the 1982 national championship, was stripped of 20 grants over two years.

NCAA rules allow a maximum of 30 football scholarships each year and a total of 95.

The NCAA release included four pages of single-spaced listings of alleged violations from 1981 through 1984. Violations include giving $5,000 in cash to the family of a prospect, and promising the young man a $300 monthly cash allowance during his SMU career; paying the cost of repairing players cars; giving cash

amounts up to $2,000 to family members of other players being recruited, and providii

id providing improper transportation, lodging and enter

tainment expenses to recruits and their family members.

Specifically, the probation:

Prohibits SMU, expected to be among the most powerful teams in the nation this year, from playing in post-season bowl games after the 1985 and 1986 seasons.

Prohibits the school from having its games on any live telecast during the 1986 season.

Orders that during the probation period of three years, effective on Friday, SMU shall make every reasonable effort to ensure that outside representatives of the universitys athletic interests are not engaged in any activities related to the recruitment of prospective student-athletes in the sport of football on behalf of the institution...

Orders that one assistant coach, who was not named, be placed on probation and not be allowed to recruit until May 1, 1986; that his salary be reduced 15 percent.

Orders that one unnamed athletic department staff member be given a written notice that action may be taken against him if he is involved in more violations.

The NCAA said a number of SMU. boosters had already been disassociated from the athletic program.

The sanctions do not include the

so-called death penalty msures adopted in June at a special NCAA convention. However, it puts the Mustangs in danger of having their program suspended for as long as two years if they are convicted of another major violation before Aug 16,1990.

The NCAA release said the policy-making NCAA Council ini its meetings in Boston this week flaUy rejected an appeal from SMU to have the sanctions watered down. SMU spokesmen have said during the highly publicized case that they may sue the NCAA.

Shields said after Fridays announcement that the university continues to take issue with the severity of the penalties and various aspects of the NCAA investigative and enforcement practices. But he added the school is deeply concerned about its responsibiliti^ as a member institution of the NCAA.

Shields said the SMU Board of Governors will meet Monday morning to consider possible legal action against the NCAA. A news conference is set for 10:30 a.m.

In 1981 when SMU was on probation. the school was the Southwest Conference champ with a 10-1 record, but was banned from playing in the Cotton Bowl. I

, , Bobby Collins replaced Ron Meyer as head coach at SMU after the 1981 season and has led the Mustangs to a 31-4-1 record for a winning percept-age of .875, second-best in the nation.

ter road records than home records over the last eight seasons. They include Ayden-Grifton, Farmville, Greene Central and C.B. Aycock.

Barkley caps off the list with the scores of each league team against its opponents since 1971. From that we learn that Ayden-Grifton is 3-0 against 4-A Eastern Wayne, and 2-0 against RicWands and Lakewood. Greene Central has only a tie to blemish its record against South Lenoir in six meetings and is 4-0 against Saratoga, now consolidated into Bed-dingfield. Unfortunatly, at the same time, Greene is 0-6-1 with Beddingfield.

And, to finish up. North Pitt has never beaten Roanoke in six games. The Panthers are, however, 0-2 against North Edgecombe.

All in all, its a pretty impressive booklet, one that puts many other more established conferences to shame.

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Yanks Gain On Toronto

The Dally Refltctor, GfenviHe, N.C.

Sunday. Aupust 18.1965 . R.7

/' By The Associated Press -1 I^nsas Citys Charlie Liebrandt ! had problems with his control all

- .raght long. The Boston pitchers had 1 no such problems until it counted . imost.

Liebrandt came away with a 4-2 victory over the Toronto Blue Jays;

f Boston fell to New York 5-4 in 10 innings as the Yankees moved to within

- six games of Toronto in the American iLeagueEast. >

I In the first couple of innings I was -^worried, my control was erratic, said Leibrandt. My control was there, and then at times it just wasnt (there. I fought it all evening long.

Despite being in trouble in the first ' ;three innings and again in the eighth, .'Leibrandt blanked the Blue Jays un-s itil there were two outs in the ninth inning.

f (Three Boston hurlers gave up only three walks in 10 innings one of i them intentionally. But they all came in the 10th inning after Dave Winfield r -doubled. And when Willie Randolph (Walked on four straight pitches with the bases full, it forced home Win-(field with the winning run. t-s. -In other American League games ' Flriday night, it was Detroit 3, Cleve-^ iland 2; Baltimore 4, Texas 2; Seattle 6, Minnesota 5; Milwaukee 3,

! Chicago 2; and California 5, Oakland

t ;2.

t Not only did the walk to Randolph pve the Yankees their ninth victory in 10 games, but it also brought , Boston Manager John McNamara I %ot of the dugout to argue the call of ; home plate umpire Drew Coble.

CLEVELAND

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DETROIT

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2b 4 0 1 0 ss 4 1 2 0 rf 3 2 2 0 c 2 0 1 1 dh 3 0 1 2

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2 3 8 3

002 000 2 000 010 3

Clfveland ooo

Detroit........................,200

Game Winning RBI NSimmons (2). DP-Cleveland l. LOB-Cleveland 3, Detroit 7. 2B-KGibson. SB-Garbey (3). SLNParrish. SFFranco, NSimmons

Cleveland

Heaton L.6-13 Thmpsn Detroit Berengur

IP II R ER BB SO

7 2-3 1-3

Lopez W.3-7 HBP-(

Garbe Berenguer Tim.

5 2-3 3 1-3

;y by Heaton. WPHeaton, PB-Bando. T-2:41

A-

Ill go home tonight knowing that (reliever Bob) Stanley didnt walk the guy with the bases loaded, McNamara said. They were good pitches.

Randolph turned his shoulder into the last two pitches, indicating he thought they were inside, but Stanley said that catcher Rich Gedman never even moved his glove Randolph left the ballpark afterward without talking to reporters.

From where Im sitting, theyre strikes - the last one to (Butch) Wynegar (who walked) and the last two to Randolph, McNamara said. Gedman hit two homers to lead Bostons attack, while New Yorks Mike Pagliarulo slammed his 12th homer and drove in the tying run in the ninth with a single.

Royals 4, Blue Jays 2 Hal McRae drove in two runs with a pair of singles to back Leibrandts nine-hitter in Kansas Citys victory as the Royals smashed 13 hits, 12 of them singles, in winning for the seventh time in their last nine games.

Leibrandt, who had been winless in his previous three starts, struck out six and walked four to improve his record to 11-6.

Not until the ninth inning was I thinking shutout, Liebrandt said. Up till then I was thinking win. Lloyd Moseby hit a two-out, two-run homer in the ninth to ruin Leibrandts shutout bid.

Angels 5, As 2 A three-run homer by Brian Downing and a strong six-inning effort by left-hander John Candelaria boosted California over Oakland.

Candelaria, 2-0, turned in the longest of his three starts since being acquired from Pittsburgh, where hed been used in short relief. He walked two and struck out six, surviving a big threat in the second.

I was a little wild in the second (when he allowed both of the As runs), and Im not real happy. My strength is coming back sowly, said Candelaria. Its just fun to be winning again.

Yes, this was another step on the road back. But every step out of Pittsburgh is a significant step forward.

Tigers 3, Indians 2 Rookie Nelson Simmons had two runs batted in, including a run-scoring sacrifice fly in the eighth inning, to back Aurelio Lopezs sparkling relief pitching for Detroit.

Simmons has batted 8-for-l6 with eight RBI since being recalled Monday from the Tigers Triple-A af-

TORONTO

NSAS CITY

ab r h bi ab r h bi

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1 1 0 Hrbek lb 4 2 2 1

2 2 0 Brnnsky rf 4 0 2 1 1 2 2 Bush If 2 0 0 0 1 0 1 Meier If 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 RWshtn ph 1 0 0 1 0 1 1 Hatchr dn 5 0 0 0 0 1 0 Gaetti 3b 0 0 0 Teufel 2b 0 0 0 Salas c 0 0 0 Engle ph

Stnhous ph 1 0 0 0 Laudner c 0 0 0 0 6 7 4 Totals 35 5 9 4

2 0 10 3 0 10 3 110 0 0 0 0

Toronto

I 2l LOBKansas City 8, Toronto 10 2B t fMtrtley. HRMosebv (9). ii. IP

H R ER BB .SO

Kansas City iidt W.11-6

ito

L.9-5 \c|er iltl^lman :afdill

2 2 4

4 1-3 10 4 4

2 2-3 3 0 0

1 0 0 0

WP-Acker. T-2:31 A-38.269

Seattle (88) 102 03(K-6

Minnesota.....................210 000 002 5

Game Winning RBI GThomas (7).

EPerconte, DHenderson. DPSeattle 1. Minnesota 1. LOBSeattle 5. Minnesota 9 2BADavis, Presley, Teufel, Brunan-sky. SB-Perconte (20). 8F- GThomas,

B06TON NEW YORK

ab r h bi ab r h bi

ett 2b 4 1 1 0 RHndsn 2S 3b 4 0 0 0 Mtngly .vns rf 5 1 11 Griffey iknr lb 4 0 2 1 Winfield ler dh 4 0 0 0 Pasqua iltn pr 0 0 0 0 Hassey If 4 0 0 0 Sample lan c 4 2 2 2 Wynegar

.Seattle Swift Lazorko

VandBerg W,2-l Nunez S.14 Minnesota Schrom '

Howe L.l-l RDavis

IP H R ER BB SO

4 2-3 1 1-3 1 2-3 1 1-3

cf 5110 lb 5 0 11

If 5 0 2 1

rf 5 1 2 0

dh 4 0 0 0

c 4 0 10

pr 0 1 0 0

Wynegar c 0 0 0 0

Gufirrz ss 4 0 10 Rndlph 2b 3 0 11

Lylns cf 4 0 10 Pglrulo 3b 4 1 3 2

! Mechm ss 3 10 0

foils 37 4 8 4 Totals 38 5 II 3

5 3 3 3 4 5

2 2-3 4 3 3 1 1

_______1 1-3 0 0 0 1 1

HBPGaetti hit by Lazorko. WPSwift

3, RDavis. T-3:13. A-14,182.

..................(8)1 (8)2 1(8) 04

ie# York..................002 000 101 I 5

0 outs when winning run scored me Winning RBI Randolph (4). New York 1. LOBBoston 9. New 9. 2B-Winfield 2. DwEvans, kner 2. HRGedman 2 (11), iarulo (12). SBLyons 2 (8). S Iph, Meacham.

CHICAGO

ab r h bi

Law cf 3 0 10 Fletchr 3b 3 0 0 0 Baines rf 4 0 0 0 GWalkr dh 4 0 1 0 Fisk c 3 0 10 DeSa lb 3 10 0 Kittle If Guillen ss JCruz 2b Hairstn ph 1 0 0 0 Totals 32 2 6 2

4 112 4 0 2 0 3 0 0 0

MILWAUKEE

ab r h bi

Ready dh 3 0 0 0 Yount cf Riles ss Oglivie If Ponce lb Hsehldr rf 3 0 0 0 Gantnr ,3b 3 0 0 0 CMoore c 3 0 0 0 Romero 2b 2 1 0 0

2 2 10 4 0 11 4 0 3 2 4 0 0 0

Totals

28 3 5 3

II R ER BB .SO

7 7 3

:rwford L.5-3 2 2-3 4 2

Stanley

.Vtw York

_ lovifley lordi ihirley isher

0 0 0 1

Chicago.........................000 020 000 2

Milwaukee....................ooO 001 02x 3

GameWinning RBI Oglivie (6). E-Burris DP-Chicago 1, Milwaukee 1. LOBChicago 7, Milwaukee 5. 2B Guillen. Yount, Oglivie HR-Kittle (14),

6 2-3 6 4 4 3

0 0 0 0 0

1 1-3 10 0 1

1 10 0 1

0 0 0

lighetti W.8-7 \ 1 0 0 0 1 1

Ii pitched to 1 batter 7th. Stanley )itched to 1 batter in the 10th

Chicago

JDavis

Wehrmistr L,1 1 Agosto Milwaukee Burris W.7-9

IP HR ER BB SO

1-3

2-3

2 2 1 1 0 0

3 7

JDavis pitched to 1 batter in 8th.

HBPFisk by Burris. PBCMoore, T

2:37. A-23,390.

1^3:35. A-42,787.

rpXAs

dcOwel

ltrah

OBalen

:JOisn

BALTIMORE ab r h bi ab r h bi

cf 4 0 0 0 Wiggins ss 4 0 0 0

2b 2 0 10 Lacv rf 4 110

lb 4 0 0 0 Ripken ss 3 110

dh 4 1 1 1 EMurry lb 3 1 1 1

Viifd If 4 110 Lynn cf 3 0 10-

Vrihl rf 4 0 2 0 Shelby cf l 0 0 0

3ufthle 3b 3 0 0 0 MKYong If 4 1 2 3

Jdiistr ph 10 10 Sheets dh 4 0 0 0

train c 3 0 11 Rayfrd 3b 2 0 0 0

YWalkr ph 1 0 0 0 Pardo

Mllkrsn ss 3 0 1 0

t SJ()pes ph 10 0 0

rdtals 34 2 8 2 Totals

^exas.................... ()()

2 0 0 0

OAKLAND

ab r h bi

Griffin ss 4 0 2 0 Murphy cf 4 0 0 0 DuBakr lb 3 0 o 0 Kngmn dh 4 0 l o Heath c 3 110 MDavis rf 4 110 SHendsn If 4 0 l o DHill , 2b 4 0 3 2 Kiefer 3b 2 0 0 0 Collins ph 10 0 0 Gallego 3b 0 0 0 0 Bochte ph 10 0 0 Totals 34 2 9 2

(ALIFORNIA

ab r h bi

Downing If 4 1 1 3 Carew lb 3 2 10 Beniquz rf 3 0 0 0 DeCncs 3b 3 0 1 1 Grich 2b 4 0 11

Hndrck dh 3 0 0 0 ReJksn ph 0 0 0 0 Boone c 4 0 0 0

Schofild ss 3 1 2 0

Pettis cf 3 10 0

Totals

30 5 6 5

3(1 4 6 4

rexa

nalkimore......................000

001

103

OOx 4

Oakland...................4)20 (88) 000 2

California.......................(8)4 iiio oox 5

Dme Winning RBI MKYoung (5) t^B-Texas 8. Baltimore 6 2BLynn.

Game Winning RBI Downing (10) EDuBaker DPOakland 1. California

Vriiht I li^SB-

McDowelKlS)

(12), MKYoung

1 LOBOakland 7, California 5! 2B-DHill. Schofield 2, Grich HR-Downing (14) SB-DeCinces(l).DHill(6).

Toxas

II L.0-3

II K ER BB'HO

arris ^ altimore dirtnez W.9-7 at S.7 ussell piti

2-3 2 1-3

3 3 3

1 I I

0 0 0

^l^^ussell ^(^1^

6 2-3 2 1-3

to 2 batters in the 6th

669

Oakland

Birtsas L.9-3 Lngfrd Mura California

Candlaria W',2-o Cliburn S.4 Birtsas pitched to 6 batters i T-2:37. A-32,925

II R ER BB SO

filiate at Nashville.

Lopez, 3-7, replaced starter Juan Berenguer ii^ the sixth inning and

allowed no hits in 3 1-3 innings of ivalking

relief, striking out four and walking none.

Orioles 4, Rangers 2 Mike Youngs three-run homer, his eighth in the last 12 games, powered Baltimore over Texas. The Orioles have won six of their last seven pames, while the Rangers have lost four straight and 12 of their last 16.

Young, with five homers and 12 RBI in his last six games, connected for his 19th off reliever Mike Mason with the Rangers ahead 2-1.

Mariners 6. Twins 5 Gorman Thomas drove in two runs, including the tie-breaker in the eighth inning, to lead Seattle, It gives Thomas 23 RBI in his last 24 games.

A two-run rally by the Twins in the bottom of the ninth fell short.

Brewers 3, White Sox 2 Milwaukee downed Chicago when Ben Oglivies double capped a two-run, eighth-inning rally.

In the fifth inning, Ron Kittle hit a two-run homer that went over the left field stands.

Ray Burris, 7-9, went ail the way for Milwaukee to gain his 100th major league victory.

Crimestoppers

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

IF YOU HAVE A FINANCIAL QUESTION, YOURE LOOKING AT THE ANSWER.

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Kansas City Royals Onix Concepcion looses sight of a Willie Upshaw infield fly, allowing him a base hit in the second inning of Friday nights game in Toronto. Kansas City went on to win the game, however. (AP Laserphoto)

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M The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C

Sunday. August 16, <965Forsch Looks Forward To Finale

. By The Associated Press Ajthough Bob Forsch has only two stfts in the last two months and one victory since May 28, he has reason tolbok forward to the final six weeks of the baseball season.

This is when it gets fun, the last month or month and a half, Forsch s^i after pitching St. Louis to a 6-1 victory over Montreal Friday night with a four-hitter. We have a chance tobe in first place. I just hope that I crrcontribute. fiarsch, 5-5, narrowly missed his first shutout since 1983 as the Cardinals took over sole possession of first place in the National League East. Th^ lead second-place New York, which lost to Pittsburgh 7-1, by one gaihe.

ih other NL games, it was Phijadelphia 6, Chicago 5; Houston 5, Circinnati 4; San Diego 6, Atlanta 3; aha Los Angeles 5, San Francisco l.

.The only run Forsch allowed Mon-trefll came in the eighth inning when he gave up a double to Herm Winn-ingham and a single to Scot Thomp-sdni The last time Forsch pitched a shutout was Sept. 26, 1983 when he nc^liit the Expos.

Jle always seems to pitch well agmnst us. said Montreal Manager

NEW YORK PITTSBURGH

1 ab r h bi ab r h bi

Dyhstra cf 5 0 2 0 Orsulak . rf 4 0 1 1

BcKmn 2b 4 0 0 0 Kemp If 3 0 10

Hrnndz lb 4 0 2 0 Lezcano rf 1 0 0

Strwbry rf 4 0 10 I^y 2b 4 10 0

lb 4 1 2 0

3b 4 2 2 2

c 4 12 1

cf 4 12 0

ss 4 12 2

p 4 0 11

Fe^er If 4 110 JThpsn HJohsn 3b 3 0 1 1 Madlck Hurdle c 4 0 10 TPena Satflana ss 4 0 0 0 Wynne /Lynch p 2 0 0 0 Khalifa Gorman p 0 0 0 0 Rhoden Stalib ph 1 0 1 0 Darling pr 0 O 0 O Sisk p 0 0 0 0 Heep ph l o 0 0 Totals 36 1 9 I Totals

Bob Rodgers. He didnt walk anybody, and he made us hit the ball. Forsch said he made some bad pitches Friday night, but I got away with them. They hit the ball well but right at somebody. Id rather be lucky than good.

His biggest worry was the fear that he had reinjured a bad back that has plagued him for two years.

"It didnt feel good for a couple of innings, but its OK, Forsch said. I was a little upset, because at first it felt about the same as last year. Forsch got plenty of run support from his teammates, who hit more than one homer in a game for only the ninth time in 113 outings this season.

I.O.S ANGELS SAN FRAN

abrhbi ab r b bi

Duncan ss 5 3 4 2 Gladden If 4 0 1 0

Bailor 3b 3 0 2 2 Trillo 2b 4 0 11

Guerrer If 4 0 10 CDavik cf 4 0 0 0 Marshal rf 5 0 1 0 CBrown 3b 4 0 2 0

Brock lb 4 0 0 0 Yongbld rf 4 0 2 0

MIdndo cf 2 0 0 0 Brenly c 2 0 0 0

Landrx cf 1 0 0 0 DGreen lb 3 0 0 0

Yeager c 4 0 0 0 Jeffcoat p 0 0 0 0

Sax 2b 3 110 Koenck ph 10 0 0

Reuss p 2 0 0 0 Uribe ss 4 110

RRnlds ph 0 1 0 0 Blue p 10 0 0

Howell p 1 0 0 0 Minton p 0 0 0 0

Driessn lb 2 0 0 0

Totals 34 5 9 4 Totals 33 1 7 I

Los Angeles...................Kit 020 200 5

San Francisco................OtK) 010 000 I

Game Winning RBI None.

ESax, DPLos Angeles 2, San Francisco 1. LOBLos Angeles 9, San Francisco 8. 2BYoungblood, Bailor 2, CBrown. HRDuncan (4). SBailor.

IP H R ER BB SO

Los Angeles

Reuss W.11-7 6 6 1 1 3 4

Howell S,12 3 1 0 0 0 2

San Francisco Blue L,5t5. 6 7 5 5 4 3

Minton 2-3 10 0 10

Jeffcoat 2 1-3 1 0 0 1 1

Blue pitched to 2 batters in the 7th.

PBBrenly, Yeager T2:30. A20,952.

Jack Hark hit his 21st homer of the season and first since July 30 when he broke a l-for-19 slump against Expos starter Bill Laskey, 5-12, in the second inning. ^

I just havent been swinging the bat really well. Im having some RBI situations, and I havent come through, Clark said. It just felt good getting a hit.

St. Louis scored two more runs in the second on Ozzie Smiths RBI

PHILA

GGross Samuel GWilson Tekulve Schmdt VHayes Virgil c Schu 3b Foley ss

CHICAGO ab r b bi ab r h bi

If 5 0 3 1 Lopes cf 4 0 10

2b 5 1 2 2 Dernier cf 0 1 0 0

Yf 4 0 1 0 Matthws Lf 3 1 0 0

p 0 0 0 0 Durhm lb 0 0 0 0

lb 3 0 0 0 Sndbrg 2b 5 110

cf 5 0 1 0 Morlnd lb 4 2 3 0

5 111 Cey 3b 4 12 3

3 110 Speier 3b 10 11

4 2 0 0 JDa

javis

ey Rawle

JoRssfl ph 1 0 0 0 LeSmith

2 0 10

p 1 0 0 0 Woods rf 3 0 12 pOOitO

Andersn p 0 0 0 0 Dunston ss 4 0 1 0

Thoms ph 1 0 0 0 Botelho p 2 0 10

Rucker p 0 0 0 0 Gumpert p 1 0 0 0

Shipanof p 0 0 0 0 Boslev If 10 0 0

Corcrn ph 0 0 0 0

Maddox

Totals

cf 0 0 0 0 37 5 9 4 Totals

34 6 12 6

Philadelphia ................000 (M2' 030 5

Chicago.........................302 000 Olx 6

Game Winning RBI Speier (4)

EDurham. DPPhiladelphia 2. Chicago 1. LOBPhiladelphia 10, Chicago 12. 2BJDavis, GWilson, GGross, VHayes

Samuel dl). SB (37).

cey (15). Virgil (16), Dernier (21), Sandberg

Philadelphia

Rawley Andersen Rucker Shipanoff Tekulve L.4-8 Chicago Botelho Gumpert LeSmith W.6-4

1 2-3 1-3

5 2-.i

1 1-3

H R ER BB SO

8 5 1 0 2 0 0 0 1 1

1 2 0 1 1 1

Gumpert pitched to 3 batters in the 8th. WP-Botelho. PB-.IDavis, T-3.09. A-31,557.

double and a run-scorinjg single by Forsch. Tito Landrum hit a two-run homer in the fourth.

Pirates!, Metsl Bill Madlock hit a two-run homer and Rick Rhoden scattered nine hits and doubled in a run as Pittsburgh snapped a nine-game losing streak and handed New York only its second loss in 10 games.

I dont expect to be here too much longer, said Madlock, whose homer came in the fifth inning off Ed Lynch, who had a personal six-game winning streak stopped. "I hope Im not. Its not because I dont like the organization or anything. Its just that I know the situation.

Rhoden, who doubled in Pittsburghs first run in the first inning, improved his record to 7-13 for the 34-78 Pirates. The only run he allowed was unearned, on Howard Johnsons RBI single in the eighth after an error by left fielder Joe Orsulak.

Dodgers 5, Giants 1 Rookie shortstop Mariano Duncan went 4-for-5, including a two-run homer, and scored three runs to lead Los Angeles to its eighth straight triumph.

Mariano has remarkable talent and he can only get better, said Jerry Reuss, 11-7, who allowed San Francisco six hits in six innings for the victory. He has very good mechanics defensively and he can do a lot of things offensively.

He reminds me a lot of Ozzie Smith in that he plays the game with a flair, Reuss added. Ozzie is a ballet dancer out there and Mariano has his own personal signature.

Bob Bailor had two doubles and knocked in a pair of runs for the Dodgers, while Ken Howell allowed

onlyoiH nit the If!- - nngsfor his 12tii ^ve.

The C lants got .on in the fifth O'l two hit'-' . .dout.

Padres V ''raves 3

Andy Hawkins and Rick Mahler went into the game with 30 victories between them, but the anticipated pitchers duel didnt materialize although Hawkins picked up his 15th win.

Hawkins, 15-4, departed in the sixth inning after giving up a run-scoring single to pinch-hitter Milt Thompson that trimmed the Padres lead to 4-3. But rookie reliever Lance McCulIers blanked the Braves on two hits in the

final 3 2-3 innings for his second save.

Ttie Padres, who trail the first-place Elodgers by nine games in the West, battered Mahler, 16-11, fw nine hits and four runs in five inningsm, including Kevin McReynlds 12th homer and run-scoring singles by Tim Flannery and Garry Templeton.

Astros 5, Reds 4 Houston lost a 4-3 lead in the ninth on Nick Esaskys twoHHit homer, but Phil Garners bases-loaded single with one out in bottom of the inning beat Cincinnati. '

Mark Baileys double, an intentional walk and a throwing error by (See FORSCH. Page B-10) ,

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Greenville

729 Oichinson Ave Phorw 752-4417

36 7 13 7

Neti York......................IHHI (M)0 019 I

PitlsburMh.....................020 020 03x 7

Game Winning RBI Rhoden (2). iiLynch, Orsulak. LOBNew York 9. Pittsburgh 14 2B-Kemp, Rhoden, JThompson 2, TPena, Hernandez, Dykstra. HR-Madlock (7). SBOrsulak (7).*S-Khalifa. SF-Orsulak

New York Lynch L.10-6 1

Gortnan Sisk Pittsburgh Rhoden W,7-13 I T-2:47. A-9,289

H R ER BB .SO

2 1

3 3 4

9 10 17

211 lARVIS SMn

MONTREAL STI.Ol IS

I ab r h bi ab r h bi

Rakies If 4 0 0 0 Coleman If 4 0 0 0

Law 2b 4 0 0 0 VanSlyk cf 4 1 1 0

Dawson cf 4 0 10 Herr 2b 3 0 1 0

Brooks ss 4 0 0 0 JCIark lb 3 111

Francn lb 3 0 10 Porter c 4 0 11

Wallach 3b 3 0 0 0 Pndltn 3b 12 0 0

Winghm cf 3 1 1 0 Landrm rf 4 1 1 2

Nicfosia c 3 0 0 0 OSmith .ss 4 13 1

Laskey p I 0 0 0 Forsch p 3 0 11

Lucas p 0 0 0 0

Webstr ph 10 0 0 StClaire p 0 0 0 0

Thopsn ph 1 0 1 1

Burke p 0 0 0 0

Totals 31 1 4 I Totals 30 6 9 6

"HOME OF GREENVILLES BEST MEATS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

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.Moulreal ...............ihh) (HH) olo i

StLuis..........................030 210 (Mix 6

<iame Winning RBI JCIark (6). ;DP-Montreal 2. LOB-Montreal 4, StLnuis 6. 2BOSmith. VanSlvke. VVirni-ingfiam. HRJCIark (21), Landrum (3). S^'orsch

IP II R KK BB SO

Montreal

Laskey L,5-12 3 1-3 5 5 5 3 0

Lucas 12-3 2 11 1 1

StClaire 2 10001

Blifke 1 10 0 12

'SlLouls

Fbcsch W,5-5 9 4 1 1 0 2

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HOUSTON

ab r h bi

Doran 2b 3 0 0 0 4 12 0 CRenlds ss 5 0 0 0 4 0 10 Walling 3b 3 111

3 0 1 0 Garner 3b 2 0 11 0 0 0 0 Cruz If 4 0 10

4 0 10 Muphrv rf 3 1 1 0 4 2 11 GDavis lb 3 0 1 0 4 0 11 Bass cf 4 112

0 0 0 0 Bailey c 3 12 1 2 110 Thon pr 0 10 0 2 0 0 0 Knepper p 2 0 0 0

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Franco p o o o o Puhl ph' 0 0 0 0

liunnels ss 0 0 0 o

Tofels 32 4 9 3 Totals

33 5 8 5

ne out when winning run scored

(Vi'innati......................(K)l lOt) lOl- I

t(BUston........................000 013 001 5

.Oame Winning RBI Garner (8).

EWalling. Power, DPHouston 4 LJJBCincinnati 3. Houston 9. 2BBDiaz. Mumphrey, Concepc'ion, Bailey. HR BaOey.(9), Walling (5), Bass (11), Esasky 12+ SBCruz 2 (12). Mumphrey (4), liofan (20). SDoran. '

II*

lUinviiiiiati Sotp Franco Rower L.4-3 Houston l^pper DSmith W.6-4 t-2 29 A-17,483

H R HR BB SO

5 4 4 3 6

10 0 12 1-3 2 1 1 10

6 1-3 2 2-3

3 2 1

1 1 1

AlN.WTA S\\ DIEGO

* ab r h bi ab r h bi

CWshng rf 3 110 Tmplln ss 5 0 11

KHmrz ss 5 0 0 0 Gwynn rf 4 2 2 0

Mi^phy cl 5 1 2 1 Garvey lb 4 1 1 0

Itorner lb 4 0 2 1 Kennedv c 4 0 0 1

Harper If 4 0 0 o Nettles' 3b 3 13 0

Obtrkfl 3b 4 12 0 .Marlmz If 2 10 1

Hulbrd 2b 3 0 l o McRvnl cf 3 1 2 1

Oeronc c 2 o U 0 Dilotie cf 10 0 0 Perry ph 1 o o o Flannry 2b 4 0 2 1

BeRedict c o 0 0 0 Hawkins p 2 0 0 0

.tiatiler p l O O O McCllers p 2 0 0 0

MThmp ph 1 0 1 1

Cam.p p 0 0 0 0

t.htnbls ph 1 () 0 0

Gaj-ber p 0 0 o o

totals 31 3 9 3 Totals 34 6 11 5

ttLinia (M)2 001 (Ho 3

Vin Diego 021 KM) 20x 6

(Jame Winning RBI Kennedy i9i.

'KTempleton, Hawkins. DPSan liiego 2 LOBAtlanta 9. San Diego 7. 2Bj-0berkfell. ('Washingtn. Murphy. Gwynn IIK .McKcvnolds (12). SB ( Washmgtn 131. S-Mahler

HEINZ KETCHUP

.Atlanta Mahler L 16-11 Camp Garber San Diego Hawkins W15-4 McCllers S.2

5 1-3 3 2-3

II R ER BK St)

2 2 1 0 0 1

0 2

QUART

BOTTLE

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WPMahler.Camp T-2:25 A22,1.54

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OUTDOORS

Angela Lingerfelt

Closed Season?

The N(M*th Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission may close Canada goose season in North Carolina this year despite a recommendation by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service to keep the same 43-day season as last year.

The possibility of not having a go(^ season had more than a few hunters upset Wednesday night at the Wildlife District 2 meeting in New Bern, where a record number of people showed up to speak against the proposal.

,The commission said midwinter counts of Canada geese stow that their numbers have declined in the last 30 years fibm 250,000 to 19,100. In the last several years, the commission noted, the population decline has averaged 7*150 birds annually, with approximately 5,000 of those harvested by hunters. i

^Several biologists and waterfowl enthusiasts qu^tioned the commissions figures, and stated that the declining population was a result of wetland habitat loss, not hunting. Several Greenville hunters were upset that the possibility of closing tto season had been kept so secret.

Members of the commission circulated three alternatives for this years goose season at the meeting. The first alternative is to close the Canada goose season. The second alternative is to limit the season to a Jan. 15-31 framework and issue 500 [^rmits. The third choice, the one recommended by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, is to keep the season the same as last year (in the Dec. 20 to Jan. 31 framework with a daily bag limit of one).

Many people at the meeting felt the commission should spend at least another year researching the effects hunting has on geese in North Carolina and collecting more accurate harvest records before making the decision to close the season.

The commission will discuss the options today at its waterfowl subcommittee meeting, after which the subcommittee is expected to make a recommendation to the full commission. A final decision could be made Monday.

Hunters also advocated keeping the conventional bag limit for ducks, instead of going back to the point system used more than 10 years ago. Other waterfowl regulations discussed included a shorter (40-day) duck season, a 90-day snow goose sdon and a 50-day brant season. The bag limit for ducks was reduced from five birds per day to four.

iHie commission proposed that 6,000 swan permits be issued this year through a random drawing. Each permit recipient would be allowed to harvest one Tundra swan during the swan sei^son, which will run concurrently with the snow goose s^on. Last year, 1,000 permits were issued.

individuals wishing to hunt swans should write, by Oct. 1, to Swn Permits, N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission, 512 N. Salisbury St., Raleigh, N.C. 27611. Complete names and addresses and current hunting license numbers of each applicant must be provided.

The commission said its meeting Monday is open to the public.

* Hunter Safety Class

A hunter safety class will be held Aug. 23 from 7-9 p.m. at Bonds Sporting Goods on Arlington Boulevard. Game Warden Kay Dunn will be the guest speaker and will answer questions at the event.

Tiie free class is open to all ages.

' Club Meeting

The Carolina Croaker and Marlin Club will meet Monday at 6:30 p.m. at Riverside Steak Bar on Stantonsburg Road.

Slaney Sets American Mark

BERN, Switzerland (AP) - Mary Slaney, preparing for next weeks Zurich Grand Prix. set an American record while winning a tuneup race.

Slaney won the womens 800 meters in 1 minute, 56.9 seconds, which set a U.S. record Friday in the Bern international track and field meet. Claudette Groennedaal of the United States finished second in 1:58.3.

Olympic gold medalist Joaquim Cruz also won, taking the 1,000 meters in 2:15.11 in a race that orga-nizfei*s had set up at his request. Cruz, fronv Brazil, is expected to challenge

Steve Cram and possibly Sebastian Coe next week in the 800 meters at Zurich.

In other events, Jerome Carter of the United States won the high jump at 7 feet, 2U inches and American Dwight Stones was second.

Doug Padilla of the United States put on a spurt in the last lap to take the 3,000 meters at 7:47.22. Graeme Fell of Canada and Switzerlands Markus Ryffel followed Padilla, who has not lost in Europe this year.

U.S. Olympic silver medalist Judi Brown easily won the womens 400-meter hurdles, finishing first in 56.53.

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SCOREBOARD

TANK IFBIAlUIMr

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

NFL Pre-Season

TV \>%culre Pr^^^ \MERH \\(0\FERFS(E Ki>l

Indunapmts

Bllale

Miami

Ne* Enstind \V Jets

T Prt PT

U lUNU 1$

PlItStMTgh I nrmnati I'tnrland Hausion

Kiisaj Cit\ San Diego Seattle Demer L A Raiders

(fiilral

1 I)

0 1 . II I

West

1 U 1 II 1 1 0 1

jon in 1*1 IT W 20 liw i:

UM) 42 ijB) 27

au T ow) a

I) 1

U ItMl 25

U luuii 12

It 500 15

IIJ 20

W 21

NY fiiams Dallas PtuladHphid Q St Loue Washington

n\tionu.((nko:kkm>:

Kisl

2 0

Houston at Se Urleans Se Eaglaad at Kansas fit;

Dallas at San Die

Satdat stiiae

Washfflgto; at Los \ngeies Raiders Staadai sDaae Denver at San Francisco Fndai. U( n Los Angeles Rams vs Ptuladeiphia at Coliimhus. Diuo Cmctnnaii at Detroit V* Englandat Washington PittsfauiwatSt Louis

saiardai. Ug.2l San Diego at San F ranctsco Clev eland at Buffalo Atlanta vs Green Ba> at MiJviauliee fndianapolis at Denver Ne York Jets at Ne York Giants Tampa Bav at Ne Lhleans Seattle at Mimiesota Kansas City at Houstm Miami at Los Angeles Raiders Maadav Ug 2(

Chicago at Dallas

Ne korttS. ttostonf. lOumiogs Baltimore 4, Texas 2 Seattle 6. Minnesota 3 Milwaukee 3. Chicago 2 California 3. Oakland 2 SalardaytGaavs Seattle Wills 4-4) at MinnesoU

iBlvlevenlM2> Kansas

Minnesota Detroit Chicago Green Bav Tampa Bav

( estral

0 liUi 51 II IWI 27 II lliuu 17 0 0 500 !7 IIUi 17

Baseball Standings

City (Jackson 10-7) at

Tntxito t Alexander 12-61 Boston I demens 7-S> at New York I Guidry lS-4)

Chicago (Nelson 7-7i at Milwaukee I Cocanower 3-1) Cleveland iWardle 4-4) at Detroit tTanana6-lll.ini Texas iHooton 3-6) at Baltimore I McGregor 9-10), (n)

Oakland fCodiroli 10-9) kt CaWomia (Wiit9-7). in)

Saadav's Games Cleveland at Detroit Kansas City at Toronto Boston at New York Texas at Baltimore Seattle at Minnesota Chicago at Milwaukee tlakJand at California

Satarday'f Caaws

Philadelphia (Denny 7-9) at Chicago I Bailer IH

Los Angeles (Honeycutt 7-tO) at San Francisco < Hanuaaker 3-W) New York (Fernandez 44) at Pit-tsbiffgh (TunneB i-7i, tn)

Montreal (Youmans 1-6) at St Louis tTudorlSg). in>

Cincinnati i Browning 10-9) at Houston (Niekro94i. (n>

Only games scheduled Snnday's Gamei New York at nttsburgh Montreal at St Louis Philadelphia at Chicago Los Angeles at San Francisco Atlanta at San Diego. 2. (t-n) Cincinnati at Houston. In)

Carolina League

L A Rams New Orleans San Francisco Atlanta

j 1 (I I 9 I 0 I WfM 2 U

KM) le i(iV IT 1)110 J out) 3 (M) 27

I (1

I (I

0 1 001) 40

0 1 000 .2

0 1 000 28

UOII 14

Fndav'stiamr Seattle 28. Detroit 3 * m SainrdaiMiame tnjunapolis al Chicagn J* York Jets at fincinnati Jlsladelphia at Cleveland jMsburgh at Minnesota Ailhnia at Tampa Bav Mfalo at Miami rvn Bay at New York Giants

Toronto

.New York

Detroit

Baltimore

Boston

Milwaukee

Cleveland

Bv The Associated Press UlKRK AN I.KAGl K Last Division H I, Pci.

72 43 K26

65 48

61 a

.5 34

California

Kansa.s City

Oakland

Chicago

Seattle

Minnesota

Texas

52 ftl 38 76 West Division

04.-)

335

522

304

464

333

St Louis

New York

Montreal

Chicago

F*hiladelphia

Pittsburgh

NATIONAL LEAGIE East Divisioa W L Pet.

70 43 619

69 44 611

65 50 565

36 57 496

32 62 456

34 78

West Divisioo

18'::

33's

66 49 62 50 61 54 55 57 .54 62 52 6? 42 72

574

oil

.530

.491

466

.456

368

! Los Angeles 69 44

" " 61 54

59 54 .54 60 49 64 43 71

San Diego nnali

Cincinnal Houston Atlanta San Francisco

Friday 's Games Chicago 6. Philadelphia 5 Pittsburgh 7, New York 1

611

530

.522

474

434

.377

Bv The Associated Press NORTHERN DDISION W L Pet. xLynchburg 3* 18 79

Prince William 28 27 309

Salem 23 30 434 13j

Hagerstovn 21 33 389 16

SOITHERV DIVISION Peninsula 32 20 15 -

Kinston 32 22 3S3 I

Durham 24 31 436 9<:

xWjnston-Salem 19 36 345 14(3

t first-ball tkanpioi Fridav s Rfsdu Lynchburg 8. Duriiam I Pnnce William 5. Kinston 2 Hagersiowh at Peninsula, i Winston-SaiemOi.SalemU .saivdavs Lames

League Leaders

B> The .Associated Press A.MERIC.AN LE.AGl E

ram

Durham at Lvnchburg ceWiiria

Iphia i Yorkl

Fridav'stiames rietroit 3. Cleveland 2 Kansas City 4, Toronto 2

St Lows 6. Montreal 1 Houston 5, Cincinnati 4 San Diego6, Allantas I ais Angeles 5. San Francisco

Kinsion at Prince W illiam Hagersiown ai Peninsula Salem aiWinsiOQ-Saiem

Saodavk Games

BATTI.NG 1270 at bats)Boggs. Boston. 357: Brett. Kansas Citv, 356; Henderson. New York, 34, Mattingly. New York. 330; Lacy. Baltimore, .319 RUNSHenderson, New York. 98. Ripken. Baltimore. 81. Whitaker, Detroit. 80; MDavis. Oakland. 77. Winfield, New York, 76

RBI-Mattingly, .New York, 95; Murray, Baltimore. 89; Ripken, Baltimore. 82, Fisk. Chicago. 78, W nfield.NewVork.78.

HITS-Boggs, Boston, 161. Mat-

New York. 54 Pettis. California. 35, Butler. Cleveland, 33; WUsoo. Kansas aiir ; Moseby. Toronto, 28 PrrCHING iSdecisions)uidry. New York. 15-1. 7. 3.01; Clibum, Cahfomia. 7-2, 77*. 1 80: Birtsas. OaklawL 9-3, 750.3 43; SabeHiagen. Kansas City. 1H5, 737. 2 92; Howell.

nandez. .New York. 27; Herr. St. Louis.27; Wilsan. Philadelphia. 26 TRfPLES-McGee. Louis. 14; Calefnan. St. Louis. 10: Samuel.

Amencaa League

NEW VORK YAMEES-V

Philadelphia. 9; Raines, Montreal. 8; Gamer. Houston. 6; Gladden. San

Oakland. 94, 692,1.96 "RHi^------

STRKEOTS-Blyleven. Mm nesola. M3; Morris, Detroit. 143; Bums. Chkago. 130: Bannister, Chicago 130; Witt, California. 124 SAVES^^Quisenberrv. Kansas City. 27, Hernandez, Detroit. 24; Howell, Oakland, 23; Moore, Californa, 22; Ri^ti. New York, 22.

YaiKisco,^6.

I)ME RL'NS-Murphy. AUanU. 31; Guerrero. Los Angeles. 2S; Parker, Cincinnati. 23; Clark, St Louis. 21: Homer. Atlanta. 20;

.... -Waived

Omar Moreno, oiitfelder. for, tte purpose of giving him his uncondi-t^nal release Recalled Dan Pas-qua. outfieider. from Columbus ol me International League.

Natienal Leane

CHICAGO CUBS-ftaced

Schmidt, Philadelphia. 20 STOLN BASK-Coteman. St

Louis. 81, Raines. Montreal, 46; Lop, Chicago. 42; McGee, St Louis. 42; Redus. Cincinnati, 40 PITCHING (9 (Jeci-SionsIFranco, Cincinnati. 10-1,

titigly. New York, 148, Bra<L_ Seattle, 139; Whitaker, Detroit. 13

Durham at Lvnchburg ; - ' Kinsion ai Pnnce Wuliam

Hagersio n at Peninsula ~ Salem at W insKxi-Salem

Wilson, Kansas City. 139 DOUBLES-V^llingly. New Yorx, 35; Buckner, ^ton. 34;

Boggs, Boston. 32, Cooper, Milwaukee. 30: GWalker, Chicago.

jtorn Returns To Lineup

TRIPLES-Wilson, Kansas City, 16. Butler, Cleveland, 12: Puckett.

Minnesota. 10: Cooper, Milwaukee. 8; Fernandez, Toronto. 7; Bradley, Seattle, 7,

HONE RUNS-Fisk. Chicago. 32; DaE-vans. Detroit. 27: Tlwmas. Seattle, 25: Balboni, Kansas Citv, 24, Presley. Seattle, 24 STOLEN BASES-Henderson.

NATIONAL LE.AGl'E BATTING 1270 at bats)-McGee. St. Louis. .361; Guerrero, Los

Angeles. .329; Herr, St Louis. 329; Gwynn. San Diego. 305; Parker. Cincinnati, 305 RUNSMutphv. Atlanta, 92: Coleman, St. Louis, 81: McGee. St.

Louis. 81: Raines, Montreal, 81;

Guerrero Los Angeles, 78.

RBI-Murphy, Atlanta, 86; Parker, Cincinnati, 84, CIai4t, St. Louis. 82; Herr, St Louts. 80;

Wilson, Philadelphia. 73.

HfTSMcGee, St. Louis, 151; Gwynn, San Diego, 137; Herr. St Louis. 136; Parker. Cincinnati, 135, Garvey, San Diego. 128 DOUBLES-Vvallach. Montera!. 29; Parker, Cincinnati. 2; Her

12-3, 800. 2 33; Hawkins. San

15-4, 789, 3.15 STF

rRIKEOUTS-Gooden, New York. 192; Soto. Cincinnati. 168: Ryan, Houston. 165; Valenzuela, Los Angefe, 155; Darling. New York, 127

SAVESReardon. Montreal, 30; Smith. Chicago. 24; Gossage. San Diego. 21; Smith. Houston. 19; Power. Cincinnati, 19; Sutter, Atlanta, 19

Scott

Sanderson, pitcher, on the 60-day disabled tet.

PITTSBURGH PIRATES-Ac quired Bob Kipper, pitcher, from the California An^ to complete a six-player trade on Aug 6 Assigned Kipper to Hawaii of the Pacific Coast League

FOOTBALL Natioaal Football League SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS-Waived Erie Price, cornerback

HARNESS RACI.NG _

NORTH AMERICAN HARM i S RACING MARKETI.NG ASSO I r TION-Named Robert Rossill# c ecutive director.

N.C.Scoreboar

By The Associated Press

Transactions

Minor League Baseball Carolina League

Bv The .Associated Press BASEBALL

Lynchburg 8, Durham 1 FYince WiM

* SEATTLE T (AP) - Veteran pthpaw Jim Zorn, once considered Die heart and soul of the Seattle Seahawks, attempted only 17 passes fpr the National Football League franchise last season.

* It was Dave Krieg who led the 1984 Seahaw'ks to their second straight frip to the playoffs and who earned 3n. invitation for himself to the Pro Bowi.

When the Seahawks began talking to United States Football League Veteran Bobby Hebert, a free agent, dviring the offseason, Zorns job as bckup quarterback with the ^hawks was considered strongly in jeopardy.

CBut Heberts price was too high spiil he finally signed with the New Odeans Saints.

Now, Zorn is doing the best he can to; re-establish himself with the Sieahawks,

The old magic was back for him in Settles Kingdome on Friday night, tq came off the bench in the second tiaif in relief of Krieg and threw two tbiichdown passes as the Seahawks notched a 28-3 exhibition victory over the Detroit Lions. .<

Zorn did an outstanding job... but that was not unexpected." admitted Seahawks Coach Chuck Knox.

In contrast to the struggling Krieg, wHo hit 8 of 21 passes for 85 yards, the 32-year-old left-hander was 6 of 8 for 78 yards and two touchdowns. He fired TD strikes of 21 yards to rookie Danny Greene and 8 yards to Byron

Walker, both in the fourth quarter.

That was a great feeling, said Zorn Its fun when you do it. But that was only half a game. Ive got to go out next week and do the same thing.

Zorns touchdown passes followed a 36-yard Randall Morris scoring run in the third period after Detroit led 3-0 at halftime on a 28-yard second quarter field goal by Ed Murray.

Seattle added a fourth touchdown, the third of the final period, with 6:46 remaining, on a 2-yard touchdown run by rookie Steve Morgan.

The Seahawks failed to score an offensive touchdown in their 19-7 opening season exhibition loss in Indianapolis last weekend. Zorn did not play against the Colts.

Its always nice to win, but we still have a lot of work to do, remarked Knox. Were not the team we have to be yet for the start of the season.

The game marked the return of premier running back Curt Warner, 1983 American Football Conference rushing champion, to the Seahawks lineup. Warner carried the ball four times for 12 yards in the first half.

Warner missed virtually all of last season after severely injuring his right knee in Seattles 1984 regular-season opener.

Curt and I talked it over, Knox explained. We just wanted him to

JliamS. Kinston2

Hagerstown at Peninsula, | rain

)lay a couple of series. We wanted to ethi

lim get a taste and I think he got just the right amount.

< Continued From Page B-8)

Ted Power, 4-3, on Bill Dorans sac-.rifice bunt preceded Garners 'game-winning hit, which caromed off Powers leg.

Dave Smith. 6-4, got the victory despite giving up Esaskys 12th homer of the season; Bailey, Denny -Walling and Kevin Bass each homered off Reds starter Mario Soto to give Houston a 4-2 lead. "

Cubs 6, Phillies 5 ; Chris Speiers two-out bunt single with the bases loaded in the eighth inning scored Bob Dernier as Chicago beat Philadelphia.

No squeeze was called on the play, but Speiers bunt off reliever Kent Tekulve. 4-8, hugged the third base line, enabling Dernier to score from third. Lee Smith, 6-4, was the winner.

The Cubs took a 5-0 lead after three yinings as Ron Cey hit a three-run homer in the first and Gary Woods cojlected a two-run single in the Ihird.

Ozzie Virgil started a Phillies rally with a solo homer in the sixth, and they added three runs in the eighth to tie the game, highlighted by Juan Samuels two-run homer.

Gurganus Takes First

Janice and Ken Gurganus of Greenville recently won first place in the Working Sails Division at the Lake Murray, S.C., Invitational Regatta.

Mr, and Mrs. Gurganus placed first in the San Juan Class of the Governors Cup Regatta at Kerr Lake, and fifth in the San Juan Eastern Nationals at Lake Norman.

They sail a San Juan 21 and are members of Blackbeard Sailing Club in New Bern.

Rose To Hold Cross Country

Tryouts for the Rose High School cross country team will be held Monday at 6 p.m. at the athletic field.

Students in grades 9-12 are invited to attend and must have a physical examination.

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Ive got to take it one step at a time, and this probably was one of the biggest obstacles, said Warner. But it (his knee) is fine.

Hopefully, Ill play a little longer next time. I need it to get back in the groove

Detroit rookie head Coach Darryl Rogers used three quarterbacks, starting 35-year-old Joe Ferguson and also going with Eric Hippie and JohnWitkowski.

The Lions tied Buffalo 10-10 in an exhibition in Detroit last weekend in Rogers NFL coaching debut.

We were fundamentally sound in the first half, but our kicking game, our offense and our defense was terrible in the second half, Rogers said. When you get down by 14 points, its an eternity.

The Seahawks lost three-year NFL veteran Chris Castor, a wide receiver from Duke, with a broken clavicle while attempting to catch a Krieg pass in the second quarter.

On Thursday night, the Los Angeles Rams routed the St. Louis Cardinals 39-7 as Barry Redden, filling in for holdout Eric Dickerson, rushed for 109 yards in the first half and QB Dieter Brock completed 13 of 24 passes for 165 yards.

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Sign With Louisburg

niree Farmville Central athletes have signed letters of intent with Louisburg College. Joy Peaden, a 5-9 forward averaged 12 points a game, while Debra Joyner, a 5-6 guard, hit 8.7 points, 6 assists and 2.7 steals. Stephanie Newton, a 5-7 forward, averaged 10 points and five rebounds a game. Farmville, 25-5, advanced to the state 3-A finals before lining out this past year. From left to right, front are: Peaden, Newton and Joyner, while at rear are Farmville Central coach HHda Worthington and Louisburg Coach Sheilah Cotten.

SMU Players Frustrated After NCAA Sanctions

DALLAS (AP) Southern Methodist University football players took their medicine from the NCAA with defiance and no tears.

We have no regrets, linebacker Robert McDade said Friday night. Well keep on winning.

SMU is the nations second winn-ingest team over the last three seasons.

^Flagrant violations by outside rejBresentatives were cited by the NCAA as the main cause for the thfee-year sanctions which include n(i scholarships next year and 15 in 1987.

No player announced any plans to transfer altl

although several refused cohiment. Under NCAA rules, a player may transfer from a school on probation to another institution without sitting out a season.

1Youve got to be a man, said running back Jeff Atkins.

Its frustrating, sure, said defensive end Joe Phillips, "but the guys are looking at it from the positive side. We cant go to a bowl, but the sanctions will inspire us to go 11-0. :Were disappointed but were not going to fold under this pressure. Coach Bobby Collins, who said he would have no comment until a Monday press conference, and Athletic Director Bob Hitch met with the players 55 minutes after the NCAA sanctions were announced from Mission, Kan.

Its not like this thing just fell out of the sky, said Sports Information Director Larry White. Everybody knew what would happen. The kids were pretty upbeat about it.

Asked if SMU was going to sue the NCAA, Hitch said "Were still evaluating what were going to do. The sanctions were too severe, said linebacker Kit Case, who added we werent surprised. Were busted, but were still going ll-O and win the (Associated Press) national cham

pionship.

Case said not one player announced he would transfer.

You can transfer if you want to but nobody will consider it, he said.

Freshman Tim Hale said, We picked this school and we knew what might happen. We came here for the education and the football. It doesnt matter whether were on TV or not.

We knew what to expect. Our whole class (15) is going to stay intact and in three years well get our shot.

This is going to bring us closer together, freshman quarterBack John Stollenwerck said. We knew this might happen when we came here.

Sophomore lineman Dave Richards said, Were going to stick together and play ball like we set out to do.

Running back Reggie Dupard, who gained 1,200 yards last year and will be a senior, said, This is a downer. Weve been put in jail but this will just serve as motivation. Were not dead yet.

Asked if he would transfer, Dupard replied Im a man of my word. I make a decision and I stick by it. We expected it. We can read the paper.

Softball

Tourneys

Judge To Hear Case

WINTERVILLE - A Mens Open Softball Tournament will be held August 24-25 in Winterville and Ayden.

USSSA Class C rules will be used for the tournament, which carries a $70 entry fee. Teams will also provide two new balls.

For more information, or to entry, contract Frank Tavlor, 746-2717, or Steve Peele,746-423

The tournament is being sponsored by Taylors Softball team.

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - A state judge will hold a hearing Aug. 23 on a prosecution request to modify his order for a mistrial in the case of former Tulane basketball star John Hot Rod Williams.

Prosecutors told Criminal District Judge Alvin V. Oser on Friday that unless he reworded the order, there was a possibility that Williams could never oe tried again on charges he planned to fix three 1985 Tulane basketball games.

Williams faces two counts of sports bribery and three counts of conspiracy to commit sports bribery.

FARMVILLE - A Class D softball tournament will be held Aug. 31-Sept. 1 at the Farmville Recreation Field,

The tournament, sponsored by The Superstars, will use USSSA rules with a 20-player roster. The home team must provide a new ball, while visitors a playable ball.

Trophies will be for the first and second place teams, with the champions receiving individual trophies. A most valuable player will also be chosen.

Entry fee for the tournament is $70. For further information contact Harold Jones at 746-4156 before Aug.

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Th Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, Aupust 18.1985 B.iaHackney Starts Pilot Wellness Program

j - Attempting to reach a new

din^ion in employee health, Hacknev Industries Inc ha^l^hed a pilot program in weUness that it hopes wili <prt3d throupout the company next year.

li winounang the pilot effort, James A. Hackney III pre$rient of the firm, said the new program has been thiW a t^-y^r development phase as company of-fic$ sought to develop a successful format for a new pr(|^m in prevention of illness and accident throup the ad(|^onofgood health habits.

Hb^ey Mid the program wili be started as a pilot in ihe;fjTn sWashington facilities this month, and it may

spread among the companys divisions in 1986. Facilities in W^ngton include the headquarters for Hackney Industries, the home office of its largest division, Hackney & Sons Inc., and the original manufacturing plant for Hackney & Sons.

Dwglas D. Tennis, manager of the human resources section in the finance and administration group at Hackney Industries, will serve as the projects director. Dr. Thomas L. Speros of Washington is the medical consultant fw the effort, and Richar G. Israel, director of the Human Performance Laboratory at East Carolina

WB LOVE CARBIDE About 600 Union Carbide sup- manufacturer. Leaks at two Kanawha Valley plants last

porws turned out for a Saturday parade in South week, including one that left 135 people injured, have

(Ij^eston, W.Va., to offset criticism leveled against the caused some criticism of the company. (AP Laserphoto)

.*}

Business Notes

Assistant Manager

t^flton Taylor, president of Adaihs Leasing Company, a Green-vip6-based company, has announced the^pointment of Bob Messner as asketant manager.

H^sner, a native of Staten Island, N|B.j graduated from the University of[l|orth Carolina at Chapel Hill. He seir|d in the Air Force prior to com-in^Hh the Greenville area where he hcj^been involved in the financial in-di|aiy for many years in the savings ai|[tlGan field. He and his wife, Jean, h^t three daughters. , He is a mliiber of St. Pauls Episcopal CHirph.

^ams Leasing is an equipment leasing company formerly based in N'eiy Orleans.

Medicine in Kansas City, Kan.

Dr. George Cochran has been promoted to manager of compliance and auditing in quality assurance. Dr. Cochran, who joined the company in 1978, earned a bachelors degree in chemistry from the University of Richmond, a masters degree in chemistry from the University of Tennessee and a doctoral degree in chemistry from Clemson University.

expansion program, with 920 stores in operation. The company added 155 new stores during the fiscal year ending Aug. 31, making the largest number added in any one year in the cmpanys 26-year history. Eighty more stores are planned for opening by Christmas of this year.

Relocation

Vice President

Shirley S. Pitt has been named vice president of BarclaysAmerican/ Financial, announced William T. Gwennap, president.

A Greenville native, Ms. Pitt has 19 years experience in the consumer finance industry. She attended Marquette University in Milwaukee, Wis., and joined the company in September 1966.

Jane Brown, president of Action Advertising Inc., has announced the relocation of her business to 300 E. Arlington Blvd., Suite 8B, Parliament Place, Greenville.

Honored

Assets Bought

Cannon Mills Co., Kannapolis, and Alchem Capital, Greenville, announced that Alchem has agreed to purchase the assets of Maiden Knitting Mills, Maiden. Maiden is a leading producer of circular knitted fabrics used by major manufacturers throughout the U.S. and has been a Cannon subsidiary since 1969.

New Stores

BOB MESSNER

PG Earnings

The Procter and Gamble Co. an-niifliced sales and earnings for the ficjil year ended June 30,1985.

^orldwide net sales were $15.^52,000,000, an increase of 5 per-over net sales of $12,946,000,000 for previous year.

earnings amounted to $G5|(|D0,000, a decrease of 29 percent from jpet earnings of $890,000,000 for the preceding year.

Family Dollar Stores Inc., with stores in Greenville, declared a regular quarterly cash dividend on its common stock of five cents per share, payable Oct. 15. The company reported completion of its store

Wiley P. (Ben) OBrien, central office repairer in the newwork switching department of Carolina Telephone in Farmville, and William Bernard Willis, installer repairer in the Installation and Repair Department of Carolina Telephone in Greenville, were recently honored by the company .

OBriens 30 years of continuous service was noted, as was Willis 15 years. OBrien was given a watch-band with a setting of two diamonds and an emerald on the companys log. Willis was given a gold bracelet with a setting of two rubies and one diamond.

OBrien, originally from Person County, lives in Farmville with his wife, Nettie. They have two children.

Willis, a Pitt county native, lives in Winterville with his wife, Elizabeth. Thery have four children.

Free Public Library Service for Greenville and Pitt County residents is provided by Sheppard Memorial Library. For more information, call 752-4177.

notions

Miroughs Wellcome Co. has an-nC|i5qed two promotions.

rt.* James Akers has been pro-inf||( to manager of microbiological serajes and validation. Dr. Akers, oined the company in 1981, a bachelors degree in biology fr^ thellniversity of Kansas anda docfcral degree in microbiology from th| jJniversity of Kansas School of

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University, will serve as wellness consultant for the project. All have served on the planning team along with Hackney, B E. Pittman, the firms vice president of finance and administration, and Michael R. McCammon, a staff member at the Human Performance Lab.

Hackney said there will be nine prt^am elements; Smoking Cessation, Control of Drug and Alcohol Use, Reduction of Body Fat Content, Aerobic Fitness, Seat Belt Safety, Blood Pressure Screening. Individual Self-examination for Cancer, Composite Health Risk Analysis. and Selection of a Personal Physician.

An employee committee has been recruited to coordi

nate the implementation of the pilot effort. They are Carlene Kincaid, Phyllis Jones. Jennifer Wallace, John Williams. Charles Boomer and Lacy Williams, all employed by the Hackney & Sons division in Washington.

Hackney said the program will be voluntary. An employee signs up on his own and seeks his own improvement in wellness by using the program elements. A reward program is in the making. Higher levels of wellness shciuld lead to reduced use of health benefits and better job performance, and the company plans to share those savings with pri^am achievers.

Union Carbide Supporters Show Faith By Marching

By STRAT DOUTHAT Associated Press Writer

SOUTH CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - Nearly 600 people paraded through this Kanawha Valley community Saturday in support of Union Carbide Corp., whose plants leaked irritating and toxic chemicals twice in a week.

Betty Ray, one of the residents who organized the parade, said the demonstration was designed to counter bad publicity generated by the spills.

I think the reaction to last Sundays spill at Institute was all out of proportion, she said.

Six workers and 129 residents were treated at hospitals a week ago after the accidenta release from the Institute plant of up to 500 pounds of a combination of aldicarb oxime, a pesticide ingredient, and methylene chloride, a suspected carcinogen.

Two days later, a cloud of noii-toxic but irritating chemicals escaped into the atmosphere from Carbides South Charleston plant. Carbide officials said a pressure buildiq) caused a tank valve to open, releasing isopropanol and UCON, chemicals used in a brake fluid refining process.

Carbide Chairman Warren Anderson, visiting on Friday, said the two leaks were vastly different from Carbides disastrous December leak in Bhopal, India, where an estimated 2,000 people were killed wheii methyl isocyanate escaped from a holding tank.

This was not a life-threatening event, Anderson said of Sundays leak at the Institute plant, the nations only producer of MIC for insecticide.

Anderson said Carbide has no plans to pull out of the Kanawha Valley, where the company has been making chemicals since 1927.

We were here first, and if anybody doesnt like Union Carbide, they can move out, Carbide employee Warren Pauley said during Saturdays march.

However, scattered among the "Im proud to be a Carbider placards and Kiss a Carbider Today T-shirts, was a littering of Carbide Kills leaflets.

The bright yellow and black Kiss A Carbider Today and I Love Carbide T-shirts appeared, with the help of entrepreneurs, in Kanawha Valley stores shortly after the Bhopal disaster. However, parade supporters handed out West Virginians Support Carbide baseball caps and similarly pro-Carbide T-shirts just before the march.

Carbide employs 6,000 people in the Kanawha Valley, out of about 10,000 chemical Industry workers in the region.

We support Union Carbide and all of the other chemical companies in the Kanawha Valley, said Ms. Ray,

a 50-year resident of South Charleston.

Several South Charleston city-council members took part in the-., march, including Mayor Richif*. Robb, saying they think the jobs .Carbide provides far outweigh^ hazards posed by the chemical in *' dustry.

Union Carbide has come under *' criticism from residents and officials ' for the way it handled Sundays leak, particularly a 20-minute delay before the public was notified and confusioil over what chemicals were involved. "

Gov. Arch Moore met with Anderson on Friday, and later told reporters he was disappointed with Carbides performance.

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^'14 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. August 18.1985

*very

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MARKIT

ANALYSIS

OOH JOttS 30 mOUSTNALS AufiMt ta*ii

MARKIT IN tllllP

NYSE Issues ConsoKdsted Trsdmg Friday, August 16 Vokjme Shares 108,471,600

Issues Traded 2,000 Up 422

Unchanged 505 Down 1,073

N Y S E Index 107.61

-0.66

S.4P Comp 166.10

-1.16

Dow Jones Ind 1,312.61

-5.16

SFeSoP 1 14 7570 32' 31H 31',- H

Saratee 1 44 II 3105 40', 30H 30'- '.

SCANA 2.16 0 2313 26'. 24 26 + H

SchrPk) I 13 5070 47' 46H 44-1

Schlmb 1 10 14336 38 36H 34*- '.

Scottp 1 24 10 2757 42 41H 41H- H

Seagrm N 113101 40. 30H 30-1'

SearleG 1 18 2321 65 64' 44

Sears 1 76 0 18558 35H 35 35'.

ShellT 2 37e 7 0505 37. 36H 37H+ ',

Shrwin 02 13 017 30H 38. 38H- '2

Signal 1 16 8032 42H 40H 41'-1H

Signlwd 1114 42', (MI 41'.-1'* Singer N 0 *1807 344. 35H 354- 1,

Skyline 41 10 765 13' 13H 13',

SmkB 2N1140N 45'. 66'i-lH

Sonat 2 8 2817 34 33', 33't-

SonyCp 15e 12 121N I5H 15'. 154.+ '.

SCalEd 2 16 8 1B7N 24'] 24 24'.- '

SoutfiCol.02 6 10206 204. 20 20 - H

Soutind I 10 3526 37 35. 354.- ']

SwBell 4 8 2326 814. 80H 81'.+ '

SwtPS 1.M 0 1740 23' 23'. 23H+ H

Sperry 1 02 0 23465 40', 47 484.-

S(uarD 184 10 INI 37H 36'. 36',-

Stfuibb 1.76 18 3184 70 M'. 604-

NEW YORK (AP) - Weekly Investing

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (API - Yearly high low, weekly sales, high, low, closing price and net change of the 20 most active stocks trading tor more than $1:

High Low Sales High Low Ust Oig.

15'. 8' MidSUt...............................................14,380,3 12'] 8' O'- 3'.

8H 4 PanAm...............................................I1.0N,8 8H 7' 8 - '

40'. 22 UnEnrg.....................................0.341,5 30'. 40 + 4

46H 32'] Revlon.................................. 6,204,0 44H 4)4. 444.+ 2'

24H 174. AT8.T.............................................. 4,040,7 21'. 20'. 20H- ']

56H 324. UnCarb....................................................4,720,0 524. 48H 52H+ 1H

184. 11'. PhilPt s........................................... 4,537,1 12 11H 12 - '

34'] 26H BeatCo ..................... 4,223,4 34', 32H 34H+

26'. 10 MGMUa......................................................3,072.0 26'. 23', 26'+ JH

138'. 116 IBM .......................................................3,707,5 120H 125', 125+.- )H

28 21'] ColgPal....................................................3,532,7 27', 26H 26H- H

16H 11 PhilaEI................................................. 3,486,4 I4H 15'. 154- H

384. 21 CtData................................ 3,038,0 26 21 21H-4H

85 654. GMot.......................... 2,041,0 60'] 45H 65- 3H

54'. 40'] Exxon ..............................................2,800,5 52'. 504. 504*- ']

32' 10' NMedE ............................. 2,707,8 27'. 25 25'- H

12' 3'] EastAir..................................................2,763,8 12 10H lOH- P.

46'] 26'. AHosp .............................................2,361,7 45'] 45 45'.+ '.

50 34 Sperry..................................................2,346,5 40'] 47 484.- 7*

404 30'] AmExp........................... 2,337,5 44 42' 42'.- 1'

52'.+ ' 10'.- ',* 6H- H

Trico

TucsEP

Gninst 25 GnMills 2.24 GMot 5r GM E s .051 GPU

FlaPrg 2.16 0 10666 27H 27'. 27H- '1

FlwGen 588 5 5'. 5H- H

Fluor N 42 17 16 164- 1.

FordM 2.N 3 16406 44'] 43 43'-l

FrptMc N 14 5758 20H 10' 10'.-'.

Frueht s .70 6 1M3 25H 24'. 25H+ '.

- g-G -

GAF .20 103128 33' 20H 32'. + 2H

GTE 3.16 8 x14747 40' 30 30 + '.

Gannett I 48 10 1665 61' 50 50 -14.

GnCorp 150b 40 1886 45' 444. 45 - \ GnDyn I 0 5244 70'] 76' 784.+ 2']

GenEI 2.20 12 21750 614. 50 60V.-1H

GnFdS 2.50 12 7967 76! 75' 76'.+ '

GnHous .24 204 to O'] 94.- '

2716 171 16H 16+ '

2373 57 55' 56'

6 2O.H0 60']d654. 65-3'. 43N 41'] 39H 41 - '

7 2467 13H 12' 13 - H

GnSignI I N 11 1210 44' 43 43'- 4.

Gensco 555 3' 3'] 3'+ '.

GaPac N 30 7619 23H 224. 23'- '.

GerbPd 1.32 12 620 34'. 33' 33'- '

GibrFn 4 2800 0' 8'] 8'-H

Gillette 2.N 12 2560 61'. N'. 61 + 4.

GIdNug 15 6742 lOH 10' 10'.

Gdrich 1.56 906 314. 30' 31'+ H

Goodyr I N 8 *17783 28H 27H 28H+ * Gould M 6412 264. 25H 254.- '

Grace 2 13 3796 44'. 43'. 434. + <

GtAtPc 7 643 I6H 15 16 - '1

GINNk 1.52 12 1484 384. 371. 3gi]-

GtWFin 1 9 13913 27'. 25H 264,+ H

Greyh 1.20 10 6N3 28' 26'. 27H+ '.

Grumn I 9 12155 334. 30 31H + IH

GIfWsI .00 12 17005 40 38'] 30'.+ '

GllSlUt 1.64 6 *12658 14 13'. I3H-H

* HH

Halbtn IN 12 12833 28'] 27H 28 - '

HarlndS 54 10 *871 34'. 31 31'-2H

HrpRw N 11 102 30+ 20': 20']- 4.

Harris 88 13 42N 274. 254. 26'~1']

HeclaM .20 M72 174. 17'. .)7']+ '

Heiimn .48 12 854 10'. 10 10'+ '

Hein? I N I4 574r 55'] 534. 544.+ 1

HerculS ).N 12 5461 38 36'] 36'-!'

Hershy 1.40 12 1176 45H 43 43- 4.

HewlPk 22 17 22021 37 35'] 35H-

1 12 2362 53'

1 30 200 74 .20 55 7840 u28

2 13 7526 64'

N 13 14310 40

Hotelln 2.N 13 128 28

HouslnllOl 0 7217 38' 37'] 37-H

Houind 2 64 7 *11652 27'] 2*4. 27H+ ']

HughTI 48 3642 13'. 12 13 - '

Human N 15 10216 32 30 31 -1'

- I-I -

1C Ind 1.44 12 3381 33 32H 324.-'.

IRT Pr 1 87 7 *124 21 20' 20H- H

ITTCp 1 0 12212 33' 31 32'-H

lUlnl N *4025 13 dl2H I2H-H

ldahoPs1.72 8 1654 20 20' 20'.-']

IdealB 844 IIhHioh 104.- ']

IllPowr 2 64 7 8816 24 24' 24']+ '.

lmpChm2 21e 8 6253 37'] 37' 37']+ ' ImpiCp 12 2487 OH 8 0H+ '

INCO 20 11044 144. 14 14'.- H

Inexco 07| 4008 5H 5' 5H-

IngerR 2N 17 *1000 52'. 50H 51'

InldStl . 2106 24'] 23 24H+

Intrfsl N 6 2366 114. II'] 11H

Intrik 2 N 8 1231 40H 48 40 - '.

IBM 4.N 13 37075 120' I25'i I254.-1H

Holiday

HollyS

Hmstke

Honwell

HospCp

51 51-1 71'] 73']+14. 26' 27'

62H 63'-1'.. 47 47'*-l

27'] 27'

IntFlav

1.12 16 2005

H-

IntHarv

12549

O']

81.

0 -

IntMin

2.N

0 3713

42'

41'.

41'.-

IntPapr 2.40 57 7284

401.

40'.+

IntNrth 2.48

0 3151

431.

40H

42 *

Ipalco

3.04

0 1062 - J-

-J -

35H +

Jewlcr

10 214

11'

Il'

JohnJn

1.x 15 20801 46H

44 +

Josten s

N 14 MO

25']

24']

24']-

JoyMfg 1.40 15 405

24'.

23'.

23'.-

- K-

-K -

K mart

1.40

0 11533 34

34'.

34'] +

KaisrAI

>5i

l52 16H

14H

16'i + 1H

Kaneb

.40

1014

8']

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KanGE

236

6 NX

18']

I7H

17H- H

KanPLt 2 06

8 1051

36H*

Kityin

876

15H

14'.

1*H-

KaufBr

.40

5 2047

161.

15H

16'*

Kellogg 1 76 15 3X5

56']

531.

55'] *11.

Kenai

15 16d5 16

5 16-5 32

KerrMc 1.10 X 2688

201.

KimbCI 2,32 11 4576

N' 2*

KnghtRd .76 17 2400 37H 35H

36H-

Kopers

027

17H

171. +

Kroger

2 1115104

411.

43 +1'

- L-

-L -

LTV

0014

8']

LearPt

dllH

LearSg

2 10 X6I6

5*1.

541.

5*1.-

LeaRnI s aO 15 1IM

18']

181.*

LeeEnt

18 440

30'

H-

Lehmn 1 S8e

855

I4l.

UH-

LOF

1.32

8 1865

471.

46']

46-

Lilly

3 X 12 1X70 87';

82']

86H*:

LincNtI

1 84 11 1363

42H

4IH

41';-

1'.

Litton

2e I2 31X

70']*:

Lockhd

TOe

0 *5431 521.

51H

511.

Loews s

la I0M17

40'J

'.+

LnStar

1.W

6 2384

27'.

26']

24H-

LILCo

2 5104

81.

0H-

LaLand

1 10 X76

32'2-

LaPac

80b 43 MM

X'.

10']

lOH-

LuckyS

1.16 11 3427

22H

21']

21']-

Lukens

48 15 170

141.,

14'- H

-M-

MOU

2 72

0 243

34H

34'.

MGMGr

44 M 1552

17H

1*1.

161.-

Macml s

55 10 1*45

33'.

31'.-

Macy

1 16

11 08

47'

45*

44H +

'],

MadRes

IIH

11'.

MgiCt

vjManvi

0 M7

45H

44'

44H-'

1'*

3 5404

6'.

6'-

MAPCO

0 *1304 36'

36'

34H*'

MarVid 1 80

7 1

3li.

311.-'

I'l

Marriol

54 17 1061

031.

04'-

MartM s

MH*

MaKO

56 1 7 42M

33.

33*-

MasevF

2701

2']

2'.

2H-

AAaxam 4 300 14H 14H 144 '

MayD s 1 88 10 3437 51 40 50H- H

Maytg 2.N II 3204 58' 57 57 - V.

McOerl IN 17763 24'] d21' 2l-24'.

McDnl s 00 14 6171 65H 64H 64H- H

McDnD 1.84 0 2M3 70H 78 70'+ 4.

McGrH 1.40 15 3002 46 45' 45H-1H

McKess 2.40 13 1100 48H 46H 48' + 1

Mead 1.20 10 2630 414. 30'] 30H-1'

Mellon 2N 7 2676 52'. 504. 5I -1H

AAelvill 1.44 13 55*6 45' 44'* 44H- '*

' Merck 3.20 16 6344 115 112 I144.+3

IMerLvn N 13 13623 32H 30H 304.-1

MesaPt 6 12820 15' 14 15'] + IH

MidSUI 1.78 3 143803 12' d8' 0'.-3V4

MWE 2.74 10 203 20' 28 28H+ '

AAMM 3. 13 10135 704. 76 76-2

MinPL 2.74 8 715 35'] 34'. 34H+ ']

AAobil 2.20 0 18825 204, 28 28'- 4.

MohkDt 2020 2'/. d 1 2 -

Monsan 2.50 12 7700 51'] '] ']-! MonPw 2 114N7 20'* 274. 28' + ! Morgn s 2.20 7 12145 48* 47'] 48H+ Morton s .64 8 1523 35H 33 33'.-1H

AAotOrla .44 15 12067 3* 34'j 344.-1H

NCR 88 10 12077 13' 31'] 32 -

NL Ind 20 1700 IIH 11 II - '.

NWA .00 24 6178 53H 51t 52+1H

NabscB I 06j 14MI0U84'] 83'i 83H+' NatOist 2.20 28 3306 324. 31H 32'- ']

NatFGs 2 08 7 185 264. 26' 26'.+ '.

NatGyp 2 6 1228 47 4? il'.t- '

Nil 25 1334 20'] 274, 28']-I'.

NtSemi 36 13825 13 13' 13']- H

NevPw 2.84 0 375 30 20'. 20H- '

NEngEll.N 7 3076 44'. 42'] 43']+

Newmt 1 36 1008 4*H 44' 46 +1

NiaMP 2 08 7 6735 20'] 104. 10- '*

NorfkSo 3 0 4107 N 454. 6*'.-1']

Nortek 08 6 2174 15* 15'i 15'1-H

NAPhil I 0 6W 35 34' 34H- H

Noesiun.58 6 5252 17'. 164. 164.-'+

NIndPS 1.56 11 635* 12' 114. 12 + '

No5tPw 3 52 8 1506 47 46'. 4*']+ '.

Nortrp si 20 I0 4M2 514. 51']+ H

Norton 2 14 2228 '. 374. 374.-2']

Norwst I N 17 1102 28 27' 27'.- H

NutriS 08| 512 4' 3 4'.+ '

NYNEX6N 8 3153 83H 82', 824,-

- e-0 -

OcciPet 2 M 10 23360 33H 3IH 32'.-!'

OhioEd I 88 6 10483 16 15' 16 + '.

OklaGE 2 10 4361 22 22' 22+ ']

Olin 1.M 12 1820 3IH 30H 30H-'*

ONEOK 2 56 10 853 20H 284. 20'.+ ']

OwenC 1 40 0 3230 34 33' 34'.- ']

Owenlll I N 10 2448 48 48H- ']

Oxford 44 21 1000 13 12

- P-0 -PPG I N 10 3703 45'] 43 PacGE 1 84 7 10561 18H 18 PacLtg 3.32 13 1343 424. 41'.

PacTeTe 5.72 0 5822 74' 72'] 724.-1'. Pacifcp 2 32 8 3065 28 28 28H+ H

PanAm 110688 u6H 7' 8 - '

PanhEC 2 30 11 7230 354. 33H 35']+14. Penney 2.36 0 7112 48 48H 48']-H PaPL 2 56 8 2525 254. 2ih 25']+ 'j Penwll 2.20 12 354 304. 38' 384.-1 Pennzol 2 20 10 4302 47H 454, 46 -1'. PepBy s 18 559 21 20'] 21'- '] PepsiCo 1 78 10 0022 58' 57'. 57H PerkEI 54 13 3365 27 26H 26H-H

Pliier 1.68 15 12023 40H 47' 48-4. PhelpD 2348 22' 214. 22 +

PhilaEI 2.20 6 X 34844 16H 15'. 15H- H i

PhilMr 4 10 16332 84H 804 8l'*-2 PhilPt s I 8 45371 12 11H 12 - ' Pilsbry 1 56 12 4003 5I4. 50H 5l't ', Pioneer 1.24 5 *2034 25 24'j 24']+ '.

PitnyB 1.20 11 3530 41'i N' N'-!' Pittstn 1112 12'* 114. 114.- H

Poland 1 121 3618 314.

PortGE 1.00 8 3148 20 ProcfG 2 N 15 7817 58 PSvCol 2 0 2N7 2i' 21

PSInd 1 10 3404 O'. 8'

PSvEG 2.84 7 11710 20 20'. 20H+ H PugetP 1.76 8 1870 154 144. 144.- H PulteHm .12 18 763 15' 14'. 14'.- 4. Pyro 8 ON 74. 7H 7']

QuakO Sl.24 13 3MI H 47 494.+ 2H

QuakSO N 18 2258 22 20 20 -1]

(Juestar INU 008 31' X'l 30'.+

- R-R -

RCA 1 04 12 16008 43 42H 43H+ H RLC 20 14 601 8H 8 6 - '.

RalsPur 1 13 48:

Ramad 58 18382 8'.

Raneo .84 10 IN 18

RangrO 4203 4

StdOOh 2.N 8*812144 45H 44'. + 1H SterlDg I 20 12 10478 30'] 204. 20*- H

StevnJ 1 20 13 145* 22'] 21'. 21H- H

StopShpllO 84*07 38H 37'* 38H+ H SunCo 2.30 10 *506 48 46'. 47 - '4

Sybron 1.08 11 130 17H 16* 16*- H

Synfe* 1.02 14 58J3 50? 574. 584.-I'.

Sysco .36 17 5M 38H 38 38 - '

- T-T -

TECO 2.36 0 2234 31'] X. 30H-4.

TRW 3 11 1009 77 75 74H+ '.

TacBoat Mi 2' 2' 2'.+ '

Talley lOe 1417NU104. 184. 184.+ '. Tandy 16136N 34 324. 32- '*

Tndyctt 12 225 I3H 13'. 13.- H

Tektrn* I 14 2M5 63H 62H 424.- 4.

Teldyn 7 863 252 246 2474.-4' Tele* 10 2206 40H 304. 30*- 4.

Tennco 2 02 U 10743 40 304. - ?

Tesoro N 2198 ID O'l 10 +

Texaco 3 31 0016 36 35. 35'- ']

TexEst 2M 8 *408 33'] 32' 324.+ '

Texinst 2 13 3217 IN 07' 08'*- 4. Texint 4743 3' 2H 2*- '

TexOGs 18 10 1X27 154. dl5' 15'-' TxPac :N 14 86 X' 204. X + '

TexUtil 2.52 7 3572 20H 284. 28*- '] Textron I N II 73 52H 51 Thrifty N 12 2022 104. 10'.

Tigerin *070 6! *']

Time 1 17 77*0 N' 57H 58'*-2 TimeM 1.3* 15 5116 53H 51 51't-I4.

Timken I BOa 23 *35* M'l 48* 48*- Tokhms.48 11 204 10H 174. 10'+1' Tosco 1570 4' 34 344- V.

Transm 1.64 I3 28N 284. 28'. 28H+ '

Transco 2.16b 10 3520 474 d44 67H+3

Trnwld 48 13 78N 40 X' 30 + '

Travler 2.04 10 4045 44'. 43H 43'*

TriCon 3 52e *00 26H 26 26'+ '

Tribune .84 1* 13X 46'i 45 45 -1H

M 12 278 6H 4'* 6'*- ']

3 0 1516 X 37H 374.- '

- U-U -

UAL 1 126 11XT57 55H 55H- 4

UGI 2.04 11 457 22' 21'] 21*-H UNCRes 010 lOH 04. 04-

USFG 2 X 40 5205 X 34'* 34H-1'

USGs 1.N 7 2280 30H 37H '+ 4.

UnCarb 3 40 13 47200 524 *8H 52H + 1H

UnElec 1 84 6 6450 lOH IB* 10 + '

UnPac IN 11 4082 48H 47'] 474,+ '

Uniroyl .18 13 5107 21'] 21' 21H

UnBrnd 10 807 uX' 10 10 - H

USSteel 1.x 18 21000 * X4 X -I USWesI 5.72 8 561* 77H 74H 76H- *

UnTech 1.40 10 13311 42 41 41 -1

UniTel 1.02 8 5331 22'] 214 22H+ '.

Unocal 1.x 7 14032 H 28 MH-1'

Upjohn 2.56 21 X55 114* 110'. l114-2'2 USLIFE 1.04 10 023 37 X'. X*.

UtaPL 2 32 13 1715 25'] 24H 24!*- '

- V-V -MX2765 31 X'. 30H+ '

- VVw

1 0 lOX X 32H 324*- H

N 110 21H 21 21 - H

X 24 7N7 51 484 N'+ H

WallJm 1.N 7 1034 X X 344.- '

WrnCm 04X M' X'- H

WarnrL 1.48 13 10043 H 37' X+1'] WshWt 2 48 8 *0000 23'] 22H 22H+ ' WellsF 2 40 7 024 55' 54H 54 WnAirL 5 10340 7H 7'. 7H-WUnion 10688 144. 13H 134.- H

WstgE 1.x 1013N1 33 32 33H-H

Weyerh 1.x 22N52 X'. 26 27 -1

Whirlpl 2 0 1132 47'j 454. 46 -IH'

Whittak N 12 655 25 24' 2*']+ '

William 1.40 15 15060 31'} XH X'i + |4. WinDix 1.74 13 423 354. U'i 35 - H

Winnbg X 0 1 542 II'. 10H 104.-H

2 10 8173 47' 44 4 7' + 2

N 8 IX 10'] 18H 10

-X-Y-Z-

3 14 7721 524. 51 52H+ '

ZaleCp 1 32 0 301 27 M'. 264.

ZenithE 113130 lO'j 18H 184.-4.

Varan

Wachov

Wackht

WalMrt

Wolwth

Wynns

Xerox

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

13'] + !'-

43H-14. 18'.- ' 42'+ 4.

NEW YORK (AP) - The following list shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent of change No securities trading below $2 or 1000 shares are included Net and percentage changes are the dilference between last week s closing and this week's closing UPS

Name Last I Deltona Cp

Chg Pet

MyersLE

3 Tranglind

4 CampbRs pf

5 Mestek

6 Cenergy

'] 31H-10'. 10']- H 57 58 + H

21+ 4. 8-

8 Lowenstein 0 EmpDE pfA 10 FrMcGId It LLCCorp pf

12 Benguet B

13 DomeM g

14 Royalint s

15 KaisrAlum

16 UnEnRes

17 Pac Tin

18 LILCo pfK to Oxfordind

20 SunshMn

21 Mesapirl

22 LACMinrI

23 Comput Sci

24 RPC Eng

25 MDC Corp

Name 1 EAL wtA

N 610 8 N 13 *1035 374. 5 6618 10

ReadBt

ReichC RepAIr

Revlon 1 84 14 6X40 u46V ReynlnsVN 6 21722 X'. ReyMtl 1 8 3232 XH RiteAid M 16 26W 2*4 Robins 2234 11 Rockwl 112 10x1015141' RohmH 2X II 494 67 Rohrin 10 M2 50 Rorer 1 12 16J51B 34 Rowan 12 40 6653 84.

RoylD 3 07e 4 11306 N' Ryder s N 11 4701 20H - S-S -SCM 2 13 2753 X SPSTec N 13 258 X SfgdBs X 171X7 19

41 -IH

8'+ ']

17']

I7H- '.

3']

3** H

48H

40'+ '.

d 7H

7H- '.

34']

36']-

10'.

10']- '

1 411.

441.+2

dMH

M*-l'-

34'

34*-1H

25H

26 * '

101.

IIH* H .

] '

40'.-

45'.

65'.-1'.

50'.

50H+ '

33']- ']

8'.

501.

XH- H

54']

54'] H

X'l

X'}-2'

18'

18H+ H

LaPwLI pf

Handlman s

LaPsYLt I9?0pf

McGladrcy Hendrickson & Pullen Certified Public Accoununts

Announces the relocation of their Greenville office to Suite A, 150 Arlington Boulevard Greenville, North Carolina

New Telephone 355.7702

Mailing Addren P.O. Box 7184 \ Greenville, NC 27835

* 1

+ ']

Up.

23.5

23'

* 4'.

225

f IIH

* 1

10.7

* H

10 2

* 1'.

16,1

wt II';

1 * 1']

150

57H

* 7H

148

k 4

* 1

14.7

13'.

* IH

14 0

IIH

13,8

* H

13.2

01.

+ I'e

130

14'.

* 1']

Up,

110

16'.

* IH

11:1

* 4

11,1

14'

* IH

10.8

* 5

10.6

13']

* 1'.

10,2

* H

1 Up 0 8

15']

* IH Up

0 7

n 251.

* 2'.

. Up

0 6

i 22'.

* 1 Up

0 2

4']

* i|

) Up 0 1

+ 1

Up 8 4

DOWNS

Last

Chg

. Pet

Off

M.4

- 3'.

Oft

H 4H

- IH

Off

23.0

- 41.

Oft

26'

- 4H

Off

19 6

2IH

- 4H

Off

16 8

35'.

- 6H

Off

15 8

- H

Off

15 6

lOH

- 3H

Off

15 6

11']

- 2'

Off

156

21.

- ' J

Off

15 4

4'b

- H

Off

154

Opf 27

- 4 Off

15.3

2'.

- H

Oft

15 0

171.

- 3

Off

14.5

10.

- IH

Off,

13.7

- IH

Off

130

- IH

Off

12.0

- 1

Off

12 7

24']

- 3']

Off

12.5

- 2'.

Off

12.3

5']

- 1.

Off

12 0

Oft

118

- 21.

Off

11,2

Off.

11 1

Companies giving the high, lot* and last prices lor the week with the net change

rice. ^1

from the previous week's last price.

quotations, supplied by the National Association o( Secu

turities Dealers, Inc.. reflect net asset values, at which securities could have been sold

High LAW

' Last Om

AARP Invsl

C^r n

1716

1 17.77

17 77- 16

GinicM n

15,30

' 15.32

' 15,36- .01

GenBd n

ISM

15.M

I I5.M

Grwinc n

17.M

I V7.14

1 17.16- .05

TxFBdn

15.32

1531

15.31- 03

TxFSh n

15.11

15.17

15.17- .01

ABT Family

Emerg

grwthini

Seclnc

1366

13.42

13.42- .

1405

14.15

14.85-

1102

10 03

10 03- 11

Utillncm

17.12

1*07

17 01+ .01

ADTEK n

10.63

1055

10.55- 07

Acorn Fd n

34.43

34.23

34 23- 24

AfutureFd n

1237

I2.X

12.33- 03

AIM Funds:

ConvYld

X 1185

1) 73

11 73- 14

Greenway

0.12

007

0.07- .06

HiYield

X 0.80

0 80- .00

Sum it

5.87

583

5.83- .02

AMEV Funds:

Capiti

11.W

10.04

10 04- .11

Grwth

12.40

12.40- .17

Sped n

18.76

18.64

18.64- .21

US Gvt

* 0.67

o.a

0.42- ,03

Alliance Cap:

Chemical

0,73

0,41

9.41- 18

HiGrade

10.70

10.65

10.66+ .03

HiYield

0,83

9N+ OS

Inti

I3.N

12.86

13.M+ 15

Mortg

078

0.75

0 77- .03

Surveyor

13.71

13.M

13.67+ .03

Tech

17 54

17.x

17.2- 40

AlphaFnd

18.61

18.56

10.56- 12

Amer Capital:

CorpBfi

7.03

7,01

7,03+ .03

Comstk

13.67

13.53

13.53- 18

Enterp

1281

12.63

12.63- 24

ExchFd n

47.42

47.18

47.11- .53

FundAm

10.61

10.51

10.51- .1*

GovtSec

11,71

11.66

11.71+ .05

Growth n

25 06

25.48

25 48- .71

Harbor

1203

12.N

12.8- .12

HiYldlnv

X 10.17

10.07

10 08- .08

Muni Bond

*' 18.80

18.71

18 71- ,17

OTC

1037

lOX

10.20- .21

Pace Fnd

X X.H

10.42

)9.42-1.40

Providnt

445

4.42

4.42- .03

Venture

14.0)

14.57

14.57- ,41

American Funds; AmBalan x 1064

10.44

10 . 44- .10

AmcapFd

0.67

8.60- .00

AmMutI

1S.H

15.74

15.74- .10

BondFd

' 13.41

13.35

13,41+ ,06

Eupac

15.70

15.56

15.70+ X

Fundmlnvs

X 12.73

12,52

12.52- M

Growth Fd

14.46

14.31

14.31- .23

IncomeFd

11.74

11.68

11.72+ 03

InvCoA

11.08

11.01

11.01- .11

NewEcon

17.11

16.08

16.98- .16

NewPerspFd

8.41

8.40+ .01

TaxExpl

1003

0.08

0 08- .05

WshMut

071

066

0.64- .06

AmGwth

8.36

8.31

8,31- .11

AmHeritge n

2.50

2.48

2.40- .12

Am Invest n

7.06

703

7.03- 05

Am Invine n

025

0.24

9.25+ ,01

Am medAsc n

35 77

35.47

35 47- .18

Am NatGrth

402

300

3.00- 04

Am Natlnco

18.M

18.07

18.07- .24

Amway MutI

6.12

608

6.08- ,06

Analytic n

141.56 140.02 140,82- .07

Armstng n

7.60

7.54

7.54- .11

Axe Houqhton:

Fund B

10.73

10.71

10.71- .04

Incom Fd

4.N

4.70

4N+ .01

StockFd 1

7.83

7.81- .03

Babson Group:

Bond n

1.57

Entrp n

12.25

12.10

12.10- .00

Gwth n

ii.n

11.26

11.24- .09

UMB Stock n

11.62

11.56

11.56- .08

UMB Bd n

10.33

10.31

10,33+ .03

BLC GthFd

15.72

15.67

15,47- .11

BLC Inco

15.57

15 54*

15.57

BartltBV n

11 M

1) 48

11.52+ .07

BeaconGfh n

15.45

15.30

15.43+ .04

BeaconHill n

X05

10.05

10.05- .11

Benham Capital CalTFI n

10.22

10.10

10.10- 02

CalTFIn n

0.87

086

986

Cap TNT n

1044

1041

10.44+ .03

Berger Group

IN Fund n

15,84

15.61

15.61- .28

101 Fund n

1403

1481

14.81- .16

Boston Co

CapApr n

X.22

28.10

X lO- .14

Mgdin n

11.23

11.10 .

11.23* .04

SpGth n

10.02

18 70

18 79- 29

Bowser n

246

244

2.46

BruceFd n

60.x

68.55

69X

Bull Bear Gp:

CapGth n

14,X

14.22

14.22- .12

Equitl n

10.67

10.42

10.67* .01

Golconda n

10.55

10.37

10.47+ .15

HiYield n

1445

1442

14.44+ .02

CalMun n

10 16

1000

10.09- .07

Calvert Group

Equity n

17.03

17.73

17 73- 23

Inco n

1574

1560

15.74- 02

Social n

1033

10.20

19.x- 10

TxFLtd n

1053

10.53- 02

TxFLng n

15,67

1563

15.43- ,05

WashAr

15.31

15.21

15.21- 07

Calvin Bullock

AggresGth

7 42

7 42* ,01

Balancd

12 28

1224

12.24- .04

BullockFd

17 70

17.66

17 66- 10

Canadian

0,75

871

8.75+ .04

DividSh

333

3.30- 03

HilncoShr

10.65

1063

10.65+ .01

AAonthlylncm

11.67

11.61

11.64- .01

TaxFree

10.05

10.02

10 02- 06

Cappiello > Cardinal

1 12.75

12.05

12 05- 72

13 02

12,W

12 03- .12

CentryShr n

16 10

16,00

16.06- ,14

CharterFd n

6.75

6 60

6 60- 06

WrldW n Delaware Group: OMCTk Decatur Inc Oelawrc Delchstr TaxFree Pa Delta Trend OepstCap n OepstTr n

I1.M 10.00 10.00+

ChpsdeDollr n CheslnutSt n CIGNA Funds Agresv Growth HiYld Income . MuniBd Value Colonial Funds AdvGold

10 04 lO.M 10 86- 13 54 19 53 01 53.91- .30

11.50 11 44 11.44- .17

13.53 13 43 13 43- 13

0 85 0 83 0.84 + 02, 7.M 7X- .04

7.21 7.21- 06

11.01 11.01- 11

7 II 7.27 1201

Cap Apr CorpCsh

Corpi CorpCsll -EnhMtg Fund *

GvtSec Grwth Shrs High Yield x Incomb

Optlnc *

Optln'l TaxExpt Columbia Funds Fixed n Grth n Muni n Comwlth A81B Comwlth C&D Composite Group BdSIk n Fund n IncoFd TaxEx n USGov ConcordFd n ConstellGth n ContMullnv n Copley n CpuntryCapGr Criterion Funds Comrceinc InvQual X Lowry PilotFund (3ualT* . Sunbit USGvt OFA SmI n OTa In n Dean Witter CaiTxF n DvGth n r DivGth n HiYld IndVal r n NYTxF n NtlRsc n Opin n SearsTE n TaxAd n TaxEx USGvt n

14 84 14 45 14 84 14.50 14 40 14 40- to 40 23 40 03 40 03- .07 40N 40 40 40 74+ .04 14M 14X 14.33 1551 I5X 15.W- n 11X Il.N II.M+ .02 10.77 10 66 10.66- 16 7 41 7 35 7 35- 04

7.05 7 04 7.05 + 03

8.22 7 85 7 85- 30

11 40 11.32 11.32- .11

12 47 12.45 12 45- 02

12 51 12.44 12.51 + .03

25 33 25 08 25 08- 33

10 57 10 53 10.57 + 02

1.52 1.51 1.51

2.10 2.08 2.06- .01

10.28 10 03 10.03- .25 10.93 10 85 10.86- .00 0.55 0 S3 0.53- .01

4 80 6.70 6.70- .02

1 05 1 05 1.05

27 37 27.32 27.32- 12 10.43 10 16 10.16- .40

5 05 5.05 5 05- .01

8 55 8 48 8 51+ .02

16 03 J5.X 15.86- .X

10 48 10.37 10.37- .14 10.10 O.X 10 07- .02

10.04 OM 0 00- .17

8 04 8 75 8 75- .27

0.04 0 80 0 01- .03

15 35 15 21 15.21- .14

10.06 0 90 10 X+ .04

171 13 140 03 160.03-1 66

101.15 101.08 101 15+ 16

11 08 11 04 11 04- 04

8 33 8 X 8 28- M

14 X 14 51- 14.51- 03

13.X 13 35 13 35- 01

II 32 11.24 11.24- .07

10 24 10.21 10.21- 02

7 18 7.14 7.14- .06

0 82 0 78 0 78- .04

10 02 10 84 10 84- ,07

10 40 10 46 10 48+ .02

10 35 10 33 10.33- 03 10 43 10 40 10 43 * 01

> Div n OodgCox n DodgCaxStk n DbltTi

Ofdxel Burnham: Bumhm Govt n Dreyfus Grp:

A Bends n CalTx n

10.23 10II 10 It- .05

16.42 X.33 16.33- .10 21.14 M.07 X 07- X

7.42 7.61 7.42+ .0)

7.14 7 n 711- ,03

12,50 12.47 12.47- II 12. 12.07 12.07- .22 10.86 10.71 10.71- 26 0 07 0.W 0 80- 06

24. 24 73 24 73- 10 a.63 .5I .5I- .06 27 10 M.01 26.01- .25 10.47 10.62 10,47- .03

10.61 10.34 10,36- .06 10.65 10.M 10.65+ .01

GN Interm n Leverage GwthOn NY Tax n ^llnc n TaxExmpt n ThirdCntty n EagleGIh Shs Eaton Vance: EH Stock GvtObIg Growth HiYield Inc Bos Invest Nautilus SpecEqty TaxMgd

13.76 13.72 . 13.74 13.7* 13. 13,75- .04

12 05 12.01 12.01- .06

1512 14.0* 15.12+ 12

12.87 12.15 12.15- 02

11.02 11.15 18.00+ 05

10.21 10.18 10.18- .01

14.13 14.06 14.07- .04

7.6* 7.50 7.61+ .04

)1,W 11.57- .03 6.83 6 16- 02 7 59 7.50- .08

I1.N

6.17

7.66

13.11

EmpB E

Evergrn n r EvrgTtI n FPA Funds:

13.02 13.02- .01 11.07 11.92 11.07+ .06 601 6.90 6.00- .05 4.08 4.06 4.01+ .03

0 50 0.60 0.50+ .03 8.10 1.14 1,14- .07

13.02 12.74 12.74- X 18.72 1I.X 18.36- .M 17.M 17,22 17.27+ .05

12.02 1101 11.01- ,12 16.13 1611 16,12+ .03 11.33 VI 11.28- 06 16. 16.21 16.24- .01

Capit Newinc n Parmnt Peren n Fairmnt

10.44 10. 10.30- .06 1.03 8.M 8.03+ .06' 14.32 14.x 14.x 17.58 17.53 17.53- .02 104. 102.94 193.57- .06 FarmBuroGt n x 14. 13.40 13.4IV-1.45 Federated Funds:

CorpCs n ExchFd n FT Inf n Fdlntr n GNMAn Gwth n HI IncmSe HiYld n Incon Short n ShlnGv n StkBdn StockTr n Fidelity Invest:

idelity In CalMu n CorpBd n Congress n Confrafnd n Destiny n Discover n Equtlncm ExchFd n Fidelity n Fredm n GovtSec n HilncoFd n HighYield n Ltd Muni n Magellan Muni Bond n MassT n Mercury MtgeSc NYTkSn NYTxM s OTC OverFd Puritan n Oual n SelDetAer SelErgy SelFncf SelHlth SelLeisur SelMetl SelTech SelUtil SpecSit Thrift n Trend n FiduCap n Financial Prog; Dynamics n FnclTx n HiYld n Industrl n Income n Selct n WIdTc n Fsf Investors: Bond Apprc Discovery Govt Growth Income IntlSec NatReK NYTaxFr W-10 Option Tax Exmpt Flagship Group: CrpCsh MichOb OhioDb FlexFd n 44 Wall Eq 44 Wall St n Fndain Grwth Founders Group Grwth n Incom n Mutual n Sped n Franklin Group: AGE Fund DNTC Equity FedTaxFr Gold Growth NY Tax OptionFd Utilities Income Stk USGovt Sec CalTFr FreedGoldG Fd otSW FdTrG f n GITHYId n GIT Inc n GT Pacific n GatwyOptn n Gen Elec Inv: Elfunl n ElfunTr n ElfunTxEx n S&Sn

I1.X 11.18 11.10- .01 .26 .ll ..11- .23 11.41 11.40 11,61+ ,33 0.87 0 83 0.87+ .03 1000 10.92 10.90+ .05 11.53 11.47 11.47- .08 12.08 12.03 12.07+ .03 10.47 10.43 10.46- .25 10.72 10.66 10.72+ .03 10.15 10.15 10.15 10.33 10.31 10,33+ .02 14.35 14.32 14.35+ .0) 11.23 18.13 18.13- .10

10.54 10.51 10.51- 04 4. 6.75 6.+ .01

N.X 50.02 50.92- .43 11.08 11.03 11.04- .07 11.18 11.14 11.14 X.44 X.27 X.27- .23 26.17 M OO M OO- .00 40.x 48.72 48.72- .43 16.52 16.45 16.45- .13

13.64 13.50 13.50- .14 0.41 9.36 0.41+ .03

0.10 0 17 0.18+ .01

11.04 11.03 11.03- .02

8.54 8.53 8.53- .01 M.X M.50 M.50- M 7.13 7.11 7.11- .02

10.41 10.M 10.38- .04

14.04 14.83 14 83- .18

10.15 10.00 10.15+ ,01 lO.X lO.X 10.00- ,01

11.05 11 04 11,04- .01 14.78 14.42 14.78+ .07 14.35 14.17 14.35+ .24

12 X 12.86 12.86 I4.X 14.18 14.25+ .06 13. 13.41 13.41- .13 10. 10.44 10.54+ .05 24.N 24.53 24.53- .01 24.67 24.22 24.22- .65

15.64 15.43 15.43- .23

10.15 0.56 0 56- .13 X.16 10,78 10.78- .55 10,45 10.26 10.+ .11

13 07 13,X 13.00- .00 10.23 10.10 10,23+ .02

41.41 4I.X 41.00- .57 X.04 1070 10.70- ,X

7.81 7.75 7.77- 05

14.23 14.10 14.10- .04

8.x 8)7 8.18+ .02

4.N

6.55

7.15

4.54

8.37

6.54

710

4.54- .n 8.37- .03 6.55+ .0) 715+ .M

12.66 12.64 12.65

11.16 1I X 11.08- .04 1100 II. 11.00+ .07

6 48 6.41 6.41- .N

5.03 5,02 5.02

12.02 12. 12.85+ .00

5 34 5.23 5.34+ .12

12.85 12.83 12 85+ .01

12.71 12 61 12.61- .00

5.14 5,13 5 13- .03

0.41 0 41 0.41- ,01

48.78 48.44 48,78+ .12

0.36 0.31 0.41 OX 10.40 10.46 4.03 3.W 3.70 3 73

4.52 4 51

0.31- .03 0.37- .05 10.46- .05 3.08- .11 3.73- .07 4.51- .01

7 jl 7 42 7 42- .12

14 M 14 54 14.55- .02

10 21 10.14 10.14- .10

M 21 25.01 25 01- .33

3 66 3.65 366+ .01 10.17 10.05 10.05- .10 5.07 5 03 5.03- .04

10.74 10.60 10.60- .04

8.74 8.37 8.40+ .02

12 05 12 X 12.78- 18 10.47 10.43 10 43- .03 6.33 6.31 4 31

6 85 6,70 6.70- .05 2.12 2 10 2.10- 01

7 X 7.23 7 28+ 03 6. 6. 6.+ .01 14,77 14.70 14 77+ M I1.M 10.W lO.X- X 11,25 11.23 11.25

10 75 10.71 10 71- 03 0.32 0.x 0.31+ 01 16.71 16.41 16.71+ .34 14. 14.x 14.28- 14

S4S Long n :urit n

GenSecurit GintelEris n GintelFd n GrdsnE n GrdsnE n Growthind n GrdnPkAv Ham HDA HartwellGth n HartwllLevr n HawaiiTx Heartland Homelnv n r Hotk Man n Hutton Group: Bond n r Calif Emrg n r Gwth n r Optninc n GovSec n Basic n Natl

NY Mun PrecM n IRI Stk IDS Mutual IDS Ag r n IDS Eq r n

1IM 11.02 11.03+ 01 25.51 25. 25 30- .15 10. 10.48 10.48- .X 36.25 35.M 35.90- .X 11.11 1111 11,11 11.87 11.82 II 86- .02

35.27 35.05 35.05- .25 78.x 77 03 77 03-1.50 0.63 0. 0 50- .02 12.41 12,33 12.33- 16 10.00 10.81 10.81- :22 18.02 18.81 18:81- .17 6.31 6.24 6.24- .10

10.27 10.15 10.14- X 12.45 12,10 12 10- .41 10 04 0.00 0.00- ,04

11.05 11.68 11.68- X I0. 10. 10.43* .02 23. 23.21 23.21- 16

10 X 10 02 10.X+ .01' 10,16 10.10 10.KV- .07

11.70 11.74 11.76- .07

13 88 13,83 13,83-.07 0.02 8.02 8.02- 12

0,85 0 81 0 85+ .01

10.33 10. 10.20- .07

10 73 10.67 10 67- .06

10. 10.37 10.37- ,01

11.05 ION 10 80+ .26

8 8 21 8 21- .14

6.81 6 15

6 75- 10 6 12- 04

IDS In r n IDS Bond IDS EqPI IDS Disc IDS Ex IDS Gth IDS HiYield IDS Int IDS NewOim IDS Progr MgtRet Mutual IDS TaxEx PrecMt Stock Select ISI Group: Groxvth Income Trst Shr ,

Idex

IndustFd n IntgC r n Int Investors Invst Portfolio: Equit n GvtPI n HiYld n Optn n ITB Group: InvTrBos HilncPlus ) AAassTxFr InvRsh n IstelFd n IvyGlh n lyylnstlnv n JP Growth JP Income Janus Fund: Fund n Value n Ventr n John Hancock: Bond Growth USGvSecFd TaxExmp USGvSecTr Kaufmann n Kemper Funds: Calif

Income Growth

17.2J 17.0* 17.06-24 4 16 4.16 4.16- .02

5.66 5.N 0.18 010 7 09, 7.02 5.35 5X 11.72 11.6* 3.62 3.U 4.13 4.86

5 44* II 010- .12 7 03- 10 5.30- .07 Il6fr- 05 3.60- 02 4.86+ 01

18.84 18.51 18.51- 18 I.X 1.02 1.02* .01

8.80 8.88 8.88- 01

3. 3.x 3.+ 0)

10 17 10.14 1015+ .01

10.25 10.18 10.22+ N

8.61 6 34 6.36- .15

10.61 10.55 10.55- 00

10.54 10.13 1013- .05

9.54 0.4* 0.48- .10

1.31 8.x 8.31+ .X

8.92 8.01 8 02+ .02

8. 1.48 1.48- .0$

10.75 .87 10.87- .12

14.83 14.45 14.45- .15

15.21 15 18 15.18- .03

5.11 5.08 5.08- .U

13.52 13.40 13 40- .00

14.18 14.17 14.18- .X

125.21 124.x 124 70- .

14.48 14.32 14.32- 10

8.58 8.53 8.58+ .03

13.15 13.00 13.10- OS 11.24 11.18 11.10+ .02 24.40 24.35 24.30- .01

I4.n 14.87 I4.n+ .08

12. 12.82 12.82- .23

8.70 8.76 8.+ .03

0.77 9.75 9.75- .02

10.34 10.x 10.31- .01

1.11 1.11 1,11

HighYield IntIFu

IFund MunicpBnd : Option Summit Technology TotReturn USGvt : Keystone Mass: InvBdl n r MdBdB2 n r DisBBa n r IncoKI nr GwthK2 n r HGCmSi n r GthS3 n r LopCS* n r Inti n r KPMR N TaxFr n r KdrPe r n Imh n

LeggMason n LenmnCap n Lehmnlnv n Leverage n Lexington Grp: CorpLead fr Goldfund n GNAAA Inc n Growth n Research n x Liberty Group: AmLdr n TxFree n USGvSc n X LtdTrm LindDv n Lindner n Loomis Sayles: Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbett: Affiliated Bond Deb Devel Gth Income TaxFr TaxNY ValuAppr ' Lutheran Bro: Fund

Income x Municipal Mass FInancl: MFI MFG MFSMa MST NC MST VA MIT

12.04 12.80 12.80- .04 8.58 8.48 8.51- .04

12.84 12.54 12.54- .11 10. 10.48 10.40- 07

14.33 14,03 14,33+ . 8.82 8.53 8.53- .08 lO.N 10.73 10,73- .09 25.54 25.41 25.41- .17 11,57 11.47 11.47- .14

14.34 I4.X 14.30- .08 0.11 0.02 0.08- .04

18 00 18.05 18.09 + 04 18.50 18. 18.50+ .08 .7.00 7.07 7.W+ .02 8,75 8.72 8.72-.05 7.13 7.11 7.11- .03

M.X X.M X.OO- . 8.49 8.43 8.43- .08 5.N 5.76 5.78- .00 5.25 5.x 5,25+ .08 13.W 12.43 12.43- .02 8.01 7. 7.00- .02

13.78 13.87 13.67- .24 25.x 25.x 25.20- .14 24.03 23.x 23.00- ,16 18.27 18.08 18.08- .32 17.70 17,87 17.87- .15 7.83 7.x 7.70- .13

12.03 12.87 12.03- .05 3.N 3.x 3.N+ .14 7.78 7.70 7.78+ .05 8.80 8.82 8,82- .12 18.63 18.43 18.43- X

11. 11,45 11.45- .05 0,38 9.33 0.33- .05 8.74 8.85 8.85- ,05

12.x 12.x 12.20- .02

23.52 23.42 23.40+ .00 18.00 18.00 18.05 + 00

22.14 21.71 21.71- .40 18.68 18.54 18.54- .15

0,70

10.38

7,53

3,17

0.88

0.70 0 70- .03

10.34 10.35+ .01

7.43 7.43- .15

3.16 3.17 0.83 0.83- .04

10.12 10.11 10.11

10.31 10.18 10,18- .15

15.85 15. 15.58- .08

8.84 8,82 8.83- ,07

7.x 7.26 7.28- .02

MIG MID MCD MEG MFD MFB AAMB MFH AAMH MSF Mathers n MeKhrt n AAerrill Lynch; Basic Value 1 Capital Equi Bond FedSecTr FdTomr n Hilncom Hi Qualty IntHId IntTerm LtdMat MunHiYld Muni Insr Pacific Phoenix SciTKh Sp Val NtlRsc Mid Amer MidAmHlGr MSB Fund n Midwest Group; IntGv n LG Gvt Mutual Benefit

10.48 10.42 10.48+ .12

10.x 10.15 10.18+ .02

0.73 0,72 0,72

10.15 10.14 10.14- .01

10.02 10.01 10.02+ .02

11.87 11,77 11.77- .15

11.48 11.38 11.38- 18

0.55 0.52 0.52- ,04

11. 11.42 11.42- .12

15,02 14.78 14.78- ,34

11.05 11.88 11.88- ,16

13.30 13.33 13.+ .00

0.80 0.87 0.80+ .02

8.05 8.04 8.05+ .02

0.83 ON 0.83+ .02

7. 7. 7.50- .13

X.08 X.01 X.01- .08

24.01 23,80 23.80- .13

14.05 13.x 13.08-1.44 X. X.M X.68- .12

12 13 12 08 12.08- .06

0 83 0.78 0 83+ .02

12.24 12.14 12,14- .15

8.18 8.18 8,18- 01

10.03 10.01 10.02- 02

10.38 10.27 10.38+ 12

10 84 10.82 10.83

O N 0.77 0 77- 04

0 40 0.48 0.40 + 01

7 X 7 X 7 X- 02

17.08 18.N 17.06+ 38

11.07 11,04 11.04- ,04

8.05 8.02 8,04- .04

13 10 13.02 13,00- .05

10.07 0.00 10 06+ ,11

6 78 6.72 6.72- .08

5.10 5.M 5.00- .12

X.45 X.25 X.25- .33

NY Muni n

1.16

1 14

1,14

NewtonGth n

27.2

27.63

27.43+ 07

Newtoftlncm n

1.2*

.20+ .03

Nicholas Group

X.18- .05

Nichols n

XII

Nich II n

14.11

1473

16.75+ .01

Nichinc n

3.70

375

3 70+02

NkhsnGtn

1325

1302

13 02- X

NrestlnTr n

12.37

12.31

12.3104

NrestlnGt n

13 21

13 10

I3.KH .11

North Star

004- 15

Apollo n

0.16

Bond n

0.16

0,82

916* 04

Region n

18.31

18.07

18.07- 34

Stock n

1341

1327

13.27- 21

NovaFund n

14 13

13.90

1300- 17

NuvenAAun n

7.06

7.02

7 02- .04

OWDom

2105

21.17

21.87- 10

OmegaFd n

12.43

12 54 .12 57- .05

Oppenheimer Fd Aim

16.72

1656

16.72* 22

Direct

X04

10.02

19 02- 23

Eqinc

747

744

7.46-04

Oppenhm fd

064

054

0 54- 06

Gold

724

7.03+ 00

High Yield

17.13

17 10

17 13+ 07

NY Tax X

11.

11 23

1123- 12

Premum

M.12

X 12- .17

Rgncy

1374

13,33

13.33- 21

Special

largei

TaxFree

10.42

10.27

10 27- .25

1727

17,17

17.17- 00

844

841

8 41- 02

Time

13,74

13.42

13 62- 17

BlueCh

10.67

10.63

10.63- .07

RetGov

10.64

1056

10.64+ .05

OverCount Sc

17.09

17 05

17.01+ 02

Pacific Horizon:

Agresv

10.12

10.01

10.01- .21

Calif n

12.83

12.N

12.80- 03

HighYd n

1536

1535

15 36- 47

Paine Webber;

Atlas

11.06

10.07

1)06+ .11

Amer

14.00

14.02

14.02- 00

GNMA

0.01

015

0 01+ .03

HiYld

10.18

10.16

10.17

InvGrd

004

001

0 02- .04

Olymps

0.40

0.47

0 47- .04

TxExpt

10.02

10.W

10.00- 02

PaxWorld n

1108

11.04

11 04- .06

PennSqre n

865

8.62

1.62- .4

PennMutual n

686

6.83

4.13- .1

PermPrt n

11.17

11.07

11.17+ .86

Phila Fund

871

8.63

8.43- .00

Phoenix Series.

BalanFd

11.71

11.60

11.60- .03

CvFdSer

1667

16.64

16.45- .04

Growth

14.63

14,36

14.34- .12

HiYield

0.24

0.23

0.24+ 02

Stock Fund

12.57

12.65

12.45- 14

PC Cap n

10.83

10.65

10.45- X

Pilgrim Grp: PAR

23.34

n.23

23.34+ .13

GNMA

15.76

15.42

15.76+ .11

PilMag

7.97

7.04

7 04- .04

PilgHi

8.15

814

1.15+ .01

Pioneer Fund;

Pionr Bd

0.x

0.24

0.M+ .04

Pionr Fund

X.07

X.83

X.83- .23

Pionr II Inc

17,23

17,12

17.12- .13

Pionr III Inc

14.54

14.46

14.44- .05

Plitrend n

1205

12.75

12.7^^ .26

Price Funds:

Growth n

15.52

15.40

15.40- .16

Gwth Inc n

13.26

13,10

13 .10- .12

HiYld n

10.47

10.47+ .01

Income n

8.30

8.37

8.30+ .0)

Inti n

14.53

14.3)

14.53+ .31

NewEra n

1608

16.04

16.94- ,02

NewHorizn n

13.75

13.54

13.54- X

S+T Bond n

5.08

5.07

5.08+ ,01

Tax Free n

8.67

8.65

8.45- ,02

TkFrHY n

10.16

10.13

10 .13- N

TkFrSI n

5.07

5.06

5.06- .01

PrinPresrv

0.33

0 28

0.28- .05

Pro Services:

AAedTec n

10.12

10.04

10.04- .10

Fund n

10.70

10.60

10.60- .11

Income n

8.41

8.36

8.41

Prudential Bache:

AdiPfd n CalMu nr

24.46

24.36

24,44+ .00

10.73

10.60

10.60- .04

Equt nr

15.N

15.62

15.62- X

GlobI n r

12.98

12.80

12.01+ .06

GovPlsr

lO.IO

10.11

W.11- .00

GvtSc n

10.34

10,31

10.34+ .03

GthOp nr

13.10

13.03

13.03- .22

HiYld nr

10.09

10.07

10.00+ .03

HYMu nr

14.75

14.74

14.75+ ,01

MuNY nr

10.01

10.87

10.80+ .02

PptGr

16.52

16.30

16.30- .10

(Jual nr

1S.X

15.23

15.M+ ,01

Rsch n r

0.1

0.14

014- ,03

Util r

11.59

11.40

11.55+ .06

Putnam Funds;

Convert

14.37

14.3)

14.31- ,M

CalTax

14.18

14.16

14,14- .02

Capiti n CCsArp

7.17

48.47

7.11

48.59

7.11- .00 4.43' .

CCsDsp

48,13

48.04

48.05- M

EngyRes

Infok

I1.M

11.45

11.50+ ,00

11.65

11.47

11.47- .26

Inti Equ

18.52

18.37

18.52+ .21

(korge

12.01

11.96

1106- 06

Gro&inc

11.47

II.M

11.38- ,13

Health

18.34

11.27

18.27- .13

Highinc

11.84

11.N

11.86- 01

HIghYld X

15.48

15.31

15.31- .12

Income x

7,11

7.04

7.04- .05

Invest

10.65

10.54

10,54- .22

NY TaxEk

15.48

15.41

15,43- .03

Option

10.66

10,50

10.50- .10

Option II

11.41

11.37

11,37

TaxExmpt

22.N

22.73

22 73- .06

US Gtd X

I4.M

14.45

14.47- .13

Vista

17.33

17.13

1713- .27

Voyage

17.84

17.70

17 70- X

Quasar n

S4.X

53.05

54.17- .25

Rainbow n

4.30

4.36

4.36- .01

ReaGra

14.02

13.85

13.08+ ,00

RochTax

000

9.12

0.82- .16

RoweTF unavail

RoyceFd n SFT Eqt Safeco Secur:

8.11

8.00

8.00- 02

10.02

9.92

0.02- .12

Equity n

10.61

10.52

10.52- 12

Growth n

18.05

17.87

17.87- X

Incom n

13.37

13.32

13 32- .04

Munic n

12.26 ,

12.23

12.23- .03

Scudder Funds:

CalTx n

10.08

10.05

10.05- .07

Develop n

57.x

56.97

56.09- .46

CapGt n

16.21

16.12

16.12- 12

Grwinc n x

13.05

13.73

13.73- 26

Income n x

12.44

1213

12 .14- X

Intematl n

24.91

26.60

24.80+ .30

MangdMun n NY Tx n

8.10

8 19

8.19

10.56

10.54- .01

TxFOO n

0.03

9.92

9.03+ 01

T*Fr03 n

10.30

10.38

10.30,

10.31 10 X 10 23+ .01

10.54 10 40 10.54+ .03

11 28 1M0 11.10- .12

Security Funds. Action n Bond

8 35 8.x 7,01 7.02

8.30- .05 7.0V+ .06

Mutual of Omaha:

Equity

562

5.50

5.4(t-

.01

America n

1018

10.14

10,18+

.03

Invest

8.85

8.81

8.81-

Growth

6.43

6.M

6.M- .08

Ultra

8.79

1.74

8.70

Income

1.99

808

8.98- .0)

Selected Funds:

Tax Free

10.30

10.36

10.37-

.01

AmerShrs n

11.84

11.76

11.74- .09

MutlQual n

18.00

18.81

18.87+

.07

SpeclShrs n

18.03

18.78

18.7-

.17

MutI Shrs n

57.24

56.08

57.10+ .21

Seligman Group:

NatAviaTec n

10.76

10.64

10.64- .09

CapitFd

11 70

11.68

11,48- .19

Nil Ind n

11.96

11.88

11.88- ,07

ComStk

12.M

12.55

12.55-

.04

Nat Securities:

Comun

8.81

8.60

8.40- .21

Balanced

13.05

13.x

13 03+ ,02

GrowfhFd

5.52

5.4

5 48- .04

Bond

3 33

3.31

3.33+ .01

Income

12.45

12.35

12.45+

.10

CalTxE

11.85

11,83

11.83- .01

MassTk

7.47

7.44

7.46-

.01

FedSecTr

11.65

11.

11.45+ .04

MichT*

7.66

7.64

7.46*- .02

Growth

865

8.54-

12.

MinnT*

7.34

7.31

7.31- .03

Preferred

7.82

7.74

7 74-

.01

NatIT*

7.N

7.58-02

Income

6.57

4.56-

.01

NYTa*

7.57

7.54- .02

RealEst

8.31

8.20-

.01

OhioT*

7.41

7.39

7.30- ,03

Stock

888

8.83

8 83-

CaTxHy

6.10

4.08- 02

Tax Exmpt

8.85

8.83

884

CalTkO

6.22

6.21

4.21-

.01

TotRet

6.15

6.12

4 12- .03

GovGtd

7.54

7.66

7.54+

.03

Fairlld

941

037

0.30- ,03

HiYield

7.47

7.44

7.44+

.01

NatTele

12.25

12.10

12.10-

MIgSec

7.42

7.M

7.4+ .02

Nationwide Fds

Sentinel Group:

NatnFd

11.

11.52

11,52-

.14

Balanced

10.48

10.44

10.4^

.84

NtGwth

915

008

0.08-

.05

Bond

6.41

6.39

4.41 +

,01

NtBond

0.67

064

0,67+

.03

Common Stk

18.61

18.49

18.40- ,14

NELife Fund

Growth

14.4)

14.34

14.35- .07

Equity

X.Ol

10.03

10.04-

.06

Sequoia n

41.16

41.U

41.0(H- .07

Growth

23.32

22.84

22.84-

Sentry Fund

11.50

11,52

It 52- .06

Income

10.71

10.62

10.71 +

.06

Shearson Funds:

Retire Eqt

X93

X.60

X.60-

.36

ATIGfh n

71.30

77.81

77.81-

.60

TaxExmf

7 18

7,15

7.15- .03

AggrGr

11.27

11.1

11.21-

.14

Neuberger Berm:

Appreciatn

CalMun

X.40

X.24

X26-

.23

Energy n

1964

10,55

10.58- .03

14.N

14.

14.54- .03

Guardian n

43.18

43 05

43.05- .22

FundVal

7.18

7.15

7.1- .03

Hemisp n

7.08

702

7 02-

Global

22.x

22.04

22.M + .

Liberty n

4.42

433

4,40*

HiYield

1870

18.75

18.78 + .

.07

Manhat n

7 74

747

'7 67-

.11

Partners n

1537

15 X

15.24-

(Continued on page B-15)

Announcement

We, of E.F. Hutton & Company, Inc., are pleased to announce that

Thomas J. Colven

is now associated with us as an Account Executive.

Hutton

j^iri

E.F. Hutton & Company Inc. 102 Arlington Blvd. Greenville, NC 756-2000

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Please send me free information about your tax preparation course Name_

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f Mutual Funds

.'(CMrtfaNMd from page B.14)

MngdCvt .MgMun

The Doity Roflector, oreenvllle, N.C.

Cotton Prices Fall As Storm Ebbs

Sunday, Aufluat 18.1985 B.1S

NT Muni StirmnOun n SierraGrAi n Sionw Funds: CapiUI IneortI Invtst SpKl n Trust Venturt Shr Sniitti Bornty: Equt n - IncGfo >USGvt SGn SmestGth Swstnlnvinc n x Sovereign Inv State Bond Grp: tommn Stk Oivereitd Progress x SlatFarmGtti n StatFarmBol n StSlreet Inv: ^ExctiFdn Grwttinr Invst Steagnan Fufids: Amerind n Associated n 'Invest n Oeeanogra n Stein Roe Fds: Bond n CapOpporn Oitcovr n HiYldn SpecI n Stock n TaxGxempt n TotalRet n Univrse n Strategic Funds: Capit Invst Silvr StratD n StrattnGth n Strongir)

StrongTot TelIncSh Templeton Group: "Foregn Global I 'Global II Growth World

1311 13.0a 13.11+ 03 13 99 13 95 13 95- 03 U.97 U.91 14.93- 04 4.40 4.15 4 40 + 27 M>.3 10.73 10.73- 34

14.71 14.57 14 57- 19

09 1.03 l.09> .04

23 1.19 119- ,03

7.40 7.53 7 53- 09

12.1 11.99 12.02

10.57 10.40 10.40- 22

ta.37 14.25 14.25- 13

9.45 9.42 9 45- 01

13.43 13.34 13.42+ .05

15.02 14.94 1497

10.57 10.52 10 52- 08

4.94 4.82 4.83- 11

21.10 21.02 21.03- 08

By KEITH E. LEIGHTY AP Business Writer Cotton futures prices fell sharply Friday on the Cotton Exchange in New York as threats of crt^ damage from Hurricane Danny dissipated.

Rick Lorusso, a cotton analyst in New York with Shearson Lehman Brothers, said prices rallied earlier

5.40 5.54 5.54- 08

4.44 4.43 4.42- .04

-54 8.31 8.31-.27 W.54 10.48 10.40- .04

14.80 14 73 14.74- .08

Weekly AnwricaR Stock & fieod Sales

in the week on concern that the hurricane might move inland and damage the crop. But prices fell Friday after the hurricane dwindled to a tropical depression.

In most instance, hurricanes in the Gulf of Mexico have produced temporary rallies. But the perceived threat never materializes in terms of damage, Lorusso said.

He noted also that agricultural commodities in general were under

pressure because of oversupply, and ofcor

92 55 91 84 91.84- 74 57.94 57 47 57.47- 52 72.40 71.42 71.42- .80

174

.14

1.54

5.17

2.74

1.52

5.03

2 74- 03 85- 02 1.52- .02 502- .20

Total tor weex yteek ago Year ago Jan I to date 1984 to date AMERICAN BONDS Total tor week Year ago

37.410.000

34.380.000

31.110.000 1.294.040.000

974.980,000

510.532.000

54430.000

1.84 8.80 8.84-^ .03

21.39 31.09 21.09- .47

10.25 10.12 10.12- .17

10.47 10.44 10.44- 02

14.81 14.44 14.44- .25

15.99 15.85 15.85- .20

8.42 8.39 8.39- .02

23.25 23.15 23.15- .09

17.24 1714 17.14- .20

Wy The Stock Market Did

4.29 4.17 4.17- .19

5 04 4.45 4 45- .27

5.58 5.40 5.58+ ,31 24.99 34.44 24.87+ ,22 18.17 18.04 18.04- 20 18.09 18.01 18.01- .08 17.14 17.10 17.11- .04 14.88 14.43 14.43- .03

Advances Declines Unchanged Total issues New yrly hghs New yearly Iws

Two

This Prev Year Years Week Week ago age

802 414 952 1,225

1.129 1,372 1,022 743

307 240 254 235

2,238 2,228 2,228 2,203 90 84 75 114

39 34 34

Thomson McKinnon:

12.34 12.24 12.24- .01

37.44 37.31 37.31- .07

11.91 11.85 11.85- .04

10.47 10.38 10,38- J

13.48 13.37 13,37- .09

Grwth n

.Incon Opor n TudorFd n Trust Portfolio: EqGth n i ' 'Egln n 20th Century: Gittr Growth n Select n .Ultra r .USGv n Vista r USAA Group: Cornst n 'Goidn Grwth n Income n Snblf n TxEHYn TxEITn TxESh n Unified Mgmnt: .General n Gwth n Inco n Indiana n MutI n United Funds: Accumultiv ) Bond )

GvtSec

IntlGth I

Cont Income High Income ..Income MunicpI X

NwCcpt 'Retire

SciEngy x

Vanguard Utd Services: GIdSh n GBTn Growth n Inco

4-oCap n Prospctr n ValFgre n Value Line Fd: Bond n ConvFd Fund n Income n Levroe Gth n MunB n SpecI Sit n Van-Kampen: InsTxF .TxFrHi US Gvt Vance Exchange: CapExch n DetMsBst n Divers n ExchFd n ExchBst n FiducEx n SecFidu n Vanguard Group: Explorer n Gemin n IvestFund n Morgan n NaesThm n OualDivI n QualDvll n OulDvlll n STAR n TCEF Int n TCEF USA n GNMA n HIY Bond n IG Bond n ShrtTrm n IndexTrust n MunHiYd n Muniint n MuniLong n MulnsLng n MuniShrt n VSPGId n VSPHt n : VSPSvn'

VSPTc n . '] Wellesley n Wellington n Windsor n Windsr II Venture Advisers: NYVen RPF n InePI WPG Fund n WallStFd WeingrtnEq n Westgrd x Wood Struthers:

' deVeghM n Neuwirth n PineStr n YesFd

12.24 12.14 12.14-,14

10.11 10.09 10.11+ .02

12.77 12.73 12.75- ,04

20.71 20.47 20 47- .35

DOW tones Averages

10.34 10.25 10,25- .14 11.54 11.52 11.52- .05

5.45 5.58 5,58- .07 14.02 13.83 13.82- .28 25.74 25.44 25.44- .09

7.34 7.23 7,23- .14 99.48 99.29 99.48+ .15

4.45 4,55 4.55- .13

Chg.

10.94 10.81 10.81

7.81 7.38' 7.38- .05

14.53 14.44 14.44- .12

11.44 11.41 11.45 + 04

15.84 15.74 15.79- 08

12.38 12.34 12.34- .02

11.52 11.50 11.51- .02

10.49 10.47 10.47- ,02

NEW YORK (AP) - The I the range of the closing Dow' averages lor the week ended Aug 14.

STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last

Ind 1314,29 1317 74 1312.72 1312,72-0 0'7 Trn 475.21 475.21 444 73 444 73- 13.14

Ull 154.95 157.24 154 95 157.21+ 2.15

45Stk 543.77 544.83 542 44 542.44- 3.74

BOND AVERAGES 20 BndS 79,11 79.23 79.11 79.23 + 0.27

Utils 74.71 74.85 74.44 74.44 + 0.14

Indus 81.52 81.81 81.47 81.81+0.39

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 115.17 114.28 114.25 115.43 + 0.37

cotton [ffices fell to life-ofcontract lows.

Cotton settled 0.6 cent to 1.04 cents lower with the contract for delivery in October at 57.90 cents a pound.

Gold prices rallied sharply in heavy trading on the Commodity Exchange in New York for the second straight day.

While the political tension in South Africa has been mentioned as a factor supporting prices several analysts said economic conditions were the main catalyst.

Noting that foreign currencies have advanced sharply against the U.S. dollar, Jack Barbanel, director j-l of the futures trading division off if Gruntal & Co. in New York, said. It was a matter of time until gold caught up with the currencies.

In addition, he said, the $5.3 billion increase last week in the basic money supply aroused new concerns about inflation, a primary incentive for precious metals buiyers. +

Barbanel noted also that platinum prices were up $24.40 to $25 an ounce on the New York Mercantile Exchange, and platinum frequently posts price moves ahead of gold.

Now the trading community has more confidence in the precious metals, he said.

8.21 8.19 8 20

19.58 19.50 19,5(3- .10

12.49 12.44 12.44- ,03

8.12 8.10 8.11+ .01

14.37 14.24 14.24- .04

Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders

Gold settled $5 to $7.80 higher with the contract for delivery in August at

$337.90 a troy ounce; silver settled 9 cents to 11 cents higher with August at $6,403 a troy ounce. Platinum for delivery in October settled at W29.40 a troy ounce.

Grain and soybean futures prices were lower on the Chicago Board of Trade.

Soybean al prices plunged and triggered the selling in the other markets, analysts said.

A monthly report from the National Soybean Processors Association disclosed an increase in soybean oil stocks and contributed to pressure in that market, which fell by the daily limit of $1 for 100 pounds at midsession.

Its overwhelmingly bearish, said Mario Battello, an oilseed analyst in New York with Merrill Lynch Futures.

Corn and wheat prices were under pressure primarily from selling by speculators who were either closing out old positions with profits or opening new positions.

. Katharina Zimmer, wheat and com analyst in New York with Merrill Lynch, noted that wheat prices had rallied in five previous sessions and were due for a decline. She noted also that the weekly report on sales of wheat for export was disappointing.

Wheat settled 2 cents to 43g cents lower with the contract for delivery in September at $2.93V2 a bushel; corn was 2>/4 cents to 3 cents lower with September at $2.32 a bushel; oats were 2 Vi cents to 2^4 cents lower with September at $1,213/4 a bushel; and soybeans were 7Vg cents to 11 cents lower with August at $5.2B4 a bushel.

Livestock and meat prices were mostly lower in quiet trading on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange.

Charlie Richardson, a livestock analyst in Denver with Lind-Waldock, said current prices are

stable at the feed yard, but suppies arent tight enough to force them higher.

Further, demand for beef traditionally is slow in late August.

Hogs for delivery this month were higher, following cash wholesale quotes, but concern that demand wont pick up in the fall kept pressure on other delivery months.

Live cattle prices settled .20 cent to .45 cent lower with the contract for delivery in August at 54.90 cents a pound; feeder cattle were .40 cent to .73 cent lower with August at 65.45 cents a pound; live hogs were .60 cent lower to .90 cent higher with August at 44.70 cents a pound; and frozen )ork bellies were .95 cent to 1.45 cents ower with August at 48.65 cents a pound.

Petroleum futures were lower on the New York Mercantile Exchange. Analysts said news that Irans primary loading facilities at Kharg Island was still functional despite the

Iraqui bombing earlier this week prompted the selling.

Crude oil settled 3 cents to 15 cents lower with the contract for delivery in September at $28.03 a barrel; heating oil settled .10 cent to .46 cent lower with September at 74.02 cents a gallon.

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I I

7.94 7.90 7.90- .03

5.44 5.42 5.44+ .01

5.35 5.32 5.35+ .01

. 5.73 5.68 5,72+ .08

14.29 14.19 14.20

13.41 13.58 13:41+ .04

14.08 13.99 13.99- .14

6.78 4.76 4.74- .02

4.94 4.96

5.88 5.89+-.01 8.40 8 60- 06 5.71 5.71- .04

NEW YORK (AP) The following is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total Is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

ToKSlOOO) Sales(hds) Last

S29.553 20923 I4?4

5.91

8.65

5.72

4.90

14.51

7.34

4.35 4.35- .23

14.40 14.40- .18

7.33 7 33- .06

10.31 10 20 10,20- .14

7.73 7.71 7.71

.65 42 .45+ .04

10.74 10.72 10.73+ .01

Name

EchoBay g WIckes pf GulfCan g WIckes WangLabB TexasAirCp AT Ind AfllPubI s BergenSrun Dillard s

$24,049 8084 30'/4 $22.834 15415 14H $21,243 47872 4S

$20,354 11714 I4N $15,077 7988 19 $11.248 24911 4 3 14 $9,499 2045 H $9,172 3218 29's $8.433 1295 44

Traders Getting Mixed Signals

12.44 12.41 12.45+ .02

10.24 10.16 10.16- .05

12.44 12.54 12.54- 19

4.50 4.45 6.48 + 02

19.14 18.99 18.99- .19

10.35 10.34 10,35- .02

13.06 12.90 12.90- ,20

American Stock Exchange

By JAMES F. PEI.TZ AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Trying to figure the stock market is never easy, but it currently seems even more difficult than usual.

^Investors could choose any one of the various rationales floating about

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock

15.51 15.45 15.45- ,05

14.42 14.M 14.30- .11

15.49 15.40 15.49+ .05

47,87 67.43 67.43- .47 43.61 43.21 43.21- .45 75.39 75,01 75.01- .43 111.38 110.42 110.42-1 34 97.42 96.5 94.55-1.31 59.97 59.43 59,43-3.45 64,09 63.71 43.71- .38

33.37 33 17 33,17- .24 74.33 75.91 75 91- 44

18.09 18.04 18.04 + 04 12.27 12.19 12,19- .13 38.40 37,83 37 83- 67 18.93 18.84 18.84- .02

8.15 8.15 8.15

23.95 23.87 23.95+ .08

10.47 10.45 10.45- 04 30.45 30 41 30.45+ .45

33.38 33.02 33.02- .49

9.60 9.53 9.40+ ,02

8.45 8.44 8.45 + 02

8.12 8.04 8.12 + 03

10.38 10.35 10.38+ .01

22.09 21.91 21.91- .25

9.58 9.57 9.57- .02

11,00 10,98 10.99- .01

9,85 9.81 9.81- 04

10.52 10.50 10 5(7- .03

15 26 15.24 15.24- .03

7.56 7 28 7.30+ 14

13.73 13.60 13.60- .17

14.76 14.62 14 62- 20

10.89 10.41 10.41- .32

14.59 14.52 14.59-I- .04

13.77 13.74 13.74- .07

14.15 14.09 14.09- .09

9.94 9 91 9.91- .07

8 71 8.64 8 64- .09

7.74 7.72 7,74+ .03

10.85 10.82 10.85+ .05

22.08 21.89 21.89- .28

8.08 7.99 7.99- .11

14.41 14.34 14.34- .12

10.97 10.49 10 69- .29

13.27 13.10 13.10- .24 20.92 20.49 20.69- .29 12 91 12.85 12.85- .09 8.15 8 12 8 15+ .03 n-No load fund. f-Previous day's quote, r-Redemption charge may apply XEx dividend. Copyright by The Associated Press.

Stox Weekly Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -The following is i 1 based on

list if the most active stocks I the dollar volume The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Tat($iOOO) Sales(hds) Last $483,23) 37975 125

$371,324 934)5 40 $277,722 62940 44+ $238,405 47209 52 $198,885 29410 65i $147,490 143893 9' $144,689 28095 50+ $141,483 42234 34+t $134,739 14332 81' $132,185 21759 40'< $125,944 40497 20 $m. 143 20740 58' $122,906 12149 99 $113,218 23445 48 $112,558 15715 71

Exchange trading (or the week selected

issues:

Sales

PE hds High

Low

Last Chg.

Acton 219

2':

2'/- 1+

AdRusI 14 16 112

24',

. 24'-!

Adobe 28 12 2382

17':

17'

17b+ '

AfilPbs .40 20 2065

44H

45':

44+

Amdahl .20 14 1534

13.

13'

13'- '4

APetf 3.20 24 47

591

ASciE 31 179

Ampal .04 8 143 Andal 17 70

5':

Armfrn 41

Asmr g .15 3932

9'v+

Astrolc 4060

1':

1'.

l'- '/.

AtlsCM 595

' + M6

Atlas wt 14

3'b

Banstr g 44

BergBr .32 14 3218

281

29'-- ':

BowVal ,20 591

11'

11'+ ':

Brscn g 1.60 352

22':

22'

22'-- '

ChmpH 16 2475

d 2

2'a

ConsOG 252

5- '

Cross 1.44 15 341

33':

32- '

CrutcR 1 229

1M4-1 16

Damson 5 498

3- '

DataPd 14 2695

12-

Delmed 2556

2d 2

2 -

DomeP 11794

2'+ 2 1 14 2 1 16-1 16

Dynlct 27e 9 3474

13's

13 V 1,

EchoBg.)2 20923 ul4713>

14'+1':

Fidata 1484

5':

4':

5':+ 1

Fluke 1.381 11 629

24.

24'-+ '.

Frni +d 47 276

15.

15H

GRI 79

4':

4',+- ' ..

GntVlgl 1674 ul8

14'b

18': + 4

Gla:flt ,88 7 187

33- '

GoldW 201

4 + '/ 1

GIdFId 684 13 16

GrtLkC .44 16 672

41':

39 -2

GIfCd'g 52 15415 14.

14':

HollyCp 24 11 209 HouOT ,89e 3216

14'e

14'- '

5'/.

4.-

Husky g ,34 750

7',.

7'+ '

Imp0ilg1.60 1929

38'.

37'+ 1

InstSy 8 3873

1':

1- '

IntBknt 1767

3+ ':

KeyPh ,20 20 2350

11':

11 - ':

Kirby 1853

3 d 2.

MCO Hd 8 394

13'+ '/

MCO Rs 245

MSR 289

3' '

A4arm p(2 35 29

21'

Mrshin 12 144

19':

19'.-

Media 1.14 15 232

77'

78'.+ .

MtchlE 24 22 533

13.

13-

NtPatnt 10 1705

NProc 1 20e 11 334

21'.

Nolex 18 1115

2+ 1

NoCdO g 171

14.

14.+ .

Numac l44

9'.

9'+ '-.

OOkiep 11

4':

4- 1.

OzarkH 20 10 2084

11'-.

10':- .

PallCp 48 2) 1010

38-

PECp ,25r 518

11 14 1M4-1 16

PetLw 2683

2'+ 1

Pittway t.80 11 249

71<

71V

71-

PIcrD g 30 2044

19':

19 - '

Ransbg 72 44 254 ResrtA 29 902

17':

17.

40'

38':

38-)

SecCap 16 8 241

12-

12- '.

Solitron 18 615

8.+

TIE 3880

5':-

5.+ '

TchAm 103

2'- '.

TchSym 151167

16-

Telesph 841

Txscan 1690

ld ls

TubMex 135

25- '.

UFoodA .10 228

,1.

UFoodB 84

Wall Street and seemingly come up idenc

UnivRs

Vernit

WangB

WrnC w'

WshPst

Wthird

Wsibr g

WDigitt

WstSL s

Wichita

Wickes

WwdeE

20 269 7

,20 17 419 11': 11 14 14911714 18 14

543 11 16

94 IS 238 114'i 112

7*+ ll'.- '4 I4'-I' + ! 14 ITS':- ':

140 4 3

20 II 208 10' 9

20 3022 13 12!: 4 800 I2< 11'

32 2 2.

3- ' 9'+ 13'.+ '. 12+ h-2'

with the supporting evidence for the markets lackluster performance of " late.

Consider some of the choices: There are mixed signals about whether or not the economy is rebounding from a weak first half of 1985. Traders are confused about the outlook for corporate profits, interest rates, the dollars value and therefore many are sitting it out until the economic picture becomes clearer.

The market is simply due for a normal correction, or temporary selling period, after its brisk runup earlier this summer when the Dow Jones industrial average climbed from 1,300.96 on June 14 to a record high 1,359.54 on July 19.

Its August. The stock market has been hit with a typical case of the summer doldrums, although the major rallies that erupted in August in 1982 and 1984 disrupted that pattern. In 1983, for example, average daily volume on the New York Stock Exchange was only 74 million shares. So with trading relatively thin again this month, money managers are reluctant to make significant moves in either direction.

A combination of the above.

There are other reasons circulating on Wall Street, of course, involving both economic fundamentals and technical market factors. But given the markets recent showing they seem to add up to a lack of conviction, which has investors confused about not only the markets current state but also what is needed to trigger a sustained move up or down.

There is little agreement as to what series of events would be bullish for the stock, market, Fred Fraenkel, portfolio strategist at Prudential-Bache Securities Inc., wrote this past week.

Certainly the bulls had trouble marshaling their forces this past week, the third anniversary of the start of the historic bull market. On

several occasions prices jumped ahead in opening trading, only to have most of their gains gradually evaporate in afternoon activity.

Part of the problem was said to be investors caution, which prompted them to take profits whenever the market moved higher. That in turn helped quash the rallies early.

The Dow Jones industrial average fell 8.29 to 1,312.72 after tumbling 32.26 points the previous week.

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0r States Beset By Hard Times

By CARLES J. HANLEY Associated Press Writer

When times were good, Saudi Arabias oil sheiks built up a $150-billion rainy day fund. Now that rainy day has come and stayed and $50 billion has gone.

The Saudis dwindling bank accounts are only one sign of the hard times hitting the worlds big oil producers.

A worldwide Associated Press survey finds evidence of the oil slump everywhere from the hundreds of thousands of foreign workers being kicked out of the petro-states, to the gourmet cheese no longer let in; from food price increases for peasants to tourist-class tickets for oil ministers.

Leaders of some money-short oil countries sound desperate.

There are no other viable options, President Miguel de la Madrid apologized to fellow Mexicans when he announced government layoffs and other austerity measures last month. I cannot offer the nation complacency or indecision.

The downhill skid began in 1%0, when worldwide recession cut sharply into demand for oil. At the same time, consumer countries, balking at

the OPEC oil cartels high prices, fui

managed to reduce oil needs further throu^ conservation.

Getty Syn

To Sell -Fuel Firm

ALLENTOWN, Pa. (AP) - Air Products and Chemicals Inc. says it has reached an agreement to buy Getty Synthetic Fuels Inc., the world leader in the recovery of methane gas from landfills.

Air Products, based in Allentown, said Friday it will acquire 100 percent of the Getty stock from Texaco Inc. The purchase price was not disclosed. The acquisition is subject to government approval.

GSF, headouartered in Signal Hill, Calif., built the worlds first facility to recover methane gas from a landfill in 1975, and operates 11 recovery facilities in California, Illinois, Michigan and New York.

Air Products, a supplier of industrial gases, intermediate chemicals, process equipment and engineering and construction services, said the demand for landfill gas recovery is expected to grow.

World production slid from 63 million barrels of oil a day in 1979 to 54 million barrels last year. Prices went from an OPEC average of $34.50 per barrel in 1981 to $27 on the spot market today.

The recession has eased, but leaner economies now need less oil than before. And prices stay low because of stiffer competition from such oil producers as Mexico and Britain not members of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries.

The backlash catches not just the oil states.

The big U.S. construction company Bechtel, which cashed in on i^udi Arabias ambitious development plans, has suffered a 39-percent drop in revenues as the Saudis scale down those projects. Countries such as Egypt and Jordan that long depended on money sent home by emi^ant workers in the Persian Gulf oilfields now find the workers themselves coming home, jobless.

But the most dramatic change is in the oil countries themselves. Here is a nation-by-nation sampling:

SAUDI ARABIA

Although its sands hold one-quarter of the worlds known oil reserves, Saudi Arabia today pumps less oil than Britain 2.2 million barrels a day, compared with 2.7 million.

As production plunged from a 9.6-million-a-day peak in 1980, annual Saudi oil revenues crashed from $101 billion to a projected $25 billion this year. The money budgeted for a half-trillion dollars worth of infrastructural, industrial and agricultural development projects was not

coming in.

Public expenditures have been cut 23 percent, the government is laying off600,000 of its foreign workers over a five-year period, and major projects have been scrapped the biggest a $l-billion oil refinery.

KUWAIT

The $18-billion oil income of 1980 is now barely half that. Land prices in this once-booming oil emirate have fallen by 50 percent, and new office construction by one-third, the Central Bank of Kuwait reports. Like the Saudis, the Kuwaitis are cashing in foreign assets to meet their budget deficits.

LIBYA

Revenues that reached $22 billion in 1982 are estimated to have slipped to $11 billion last year. But the impact on Col. Moammar Khadafys north African oil power is not clear.

It is hard to assess ... since it is a highly controlled socialist system, where the power is very centralized, a high-ranking European oil-industry source told the AP in Rome. Libyas break-even margin may be

billion the government launched a belt-tightening campaign in 1982 that threw more than one miUiMi Mexicans out of work, canceled industrial )rojects and slashed the standard of iving.

VENEZUELA

In an oil boom country where unemployment was rare just a few years ago, at least one Venezuelan worker in six is now jobless.

Oil revenues fell from $19 billion in 1981 to $12 billion projected for this year. Since taking office in December 1983, Pr^ident Jaime Lusinchi has cut bureaucrats salaries by 10 percent, reduced a $2.4-billion public-works development program to a $600-million one, and banned such luxury imports as foreign cheese, a favorite target for import controllers.

NIGERIA

The oil slumps human impact is most visible in this teeming African nation of 80 million people, where

producti(Hi declined from 2.3 million barrels a day in 1979 to 1.4 milliwi last year.

In 1983, Nigma expelled 2 million

foreign workers, mostly other west Africans. This May, it completed the purge, ordering the last 700,000 of the illegal aliens out.

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narrowing, however. Its trade surplus excess oi over imports declined from $6.3 billion in 1982 to $3.7 billion in 1984.

MEXICO

It has been one of the few oil producers with relatively steady income, because of rising production, but Mexico nonetheless is stru^ling through its worst economic crisis in decades.

The problem; Planners had bet on sharply increased oil revenues through the 1980s. They lost. Crushed by foreign debt - now totaling $96

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Ttw Dally R>ftctor. Grnvlll, N.C._Sunday. Auquat 18.196S C-1New Artist In Residence Tells Her ^Loves

Whi telling of the real me, Julie Ali Palmer talks about her love of God, her husband and children and musk. She is the new artist in residence for Pitt Community College.

Sie is a native of Harlem in New Yoii, where she spent the first 16 years of her life. I grew up in a fam-iW (rf fost* broUiers and sisters, 'rtjere were six of us. There were also a lot (rf other children in the home, she said.

over 500 innocent angels she has nurtured at Hale Hotiee Cent, a Harlem agency. She founded the center in 19M to provide care fw children bom addicted to narcotics while their parents undergo rehabilitation.

In addition to singing in the church choir, she played the lead role of Anna in the King and I when she was in the eighth grade. Singing was a way (tf life. I had lessons in voice and piano during my teen years. My two great loves growing up were music and children/she said.

Mrs. Hale is, according to her children and foster children, a fighter, all bundled up in 105 pounds. She is, to those who have witnessed her work, a miracle worker with a prescription of love for her angels.

Mrs. Hale celebrated her 8tth birthday in April of this year and was called, one of His angels here on earth, by Presidrat Ronald Reagan.

Mother Hale also cared for

Mrs. Palmer knew her natural parents and saw them regularly. My mother was ill and my father was a Pakistani chef, she said.

Her home was with Mother Clara Hale. Mrs. Hale is the mother of three children, 40 foster children and

nei^bors children after school and children

1 of working parents. I began babbitting outside the home at age 10. There was also a lot of music m the home. Everyone sang in the church choir. We were friends with jazz artists in New York friends of my mother and sister such as A1

Hibbler and Julian Dash. I dnt know they were celebrities and re-civding artists," Mrs. Palmer said.

She left New Ywk at tte age of 16 wbm she went away to collie. She graduated fnn Briarcliff Cdlege in Briarcliff Manor, N.Y., and also from the University of Ckmnecticut.

I had just recently finished teaching my first year m Newait, N.J., and was doing s<Hne modeling aiKl it>moti(m f(n* a liquor company when I met Clarence (my husband). As a jazz and organist-pianist, he was touring with George Benson and also living in Newark. I was having dinner in a small club (where I was also wiH-king s(Hne) vtdien Clarence walked in. He went up and introduced himself to the (Hgan player and aided up dmng a performance. He started coming in the club and we became friends and began dating. He chased me until I caught him, said Mrs. Palmer.

After deciding to leave the New York area for Orlando, Fla., Clarence and Julie were married.

In Florida, I sort of inherited a group known as The Season Choice and we parftMnied in a soies of hotels. Several weeks later, I decided to hire a female singer, said Palmer.

Wten Clarence told me (rf his decision, I asked Why not me? Mrs. Palmer said.

We started rehearsing and after several performances, newspaper critics heard Julie and the group then known as Julie Ali and Season Choice, Palmer said.

The husband-wife team toured some together in Florida. There was a lot of work in Orlando. We woited in one hotel there two years, six days a week. Since we are very family-oriented we chose not to tour too much after we started our family in 1974, Mrs. Palmer said.

It luis been challenging and hard balancing a career and family. I

f(XTned in Fayetteville Jazz Plaza. Palmer started in the community college artist b(rfore Mrs.

Palmer due to the oicouragement of a friend already in the

have a very supportative husband. He is a full-time father and an ex

cellent cook. At one time, he could bake betto- bread than I, she added.

The Palmer family moved to Ayden from Fayetteville, \diere they

lived for tiiree and a half years. While there, they managed and per-

Palmers first year was at James Sprunt Technical College in KaiansvUle. He is now the artist in residence f(* Halifax Community C(dlege.

Palmer is a native of Princeton, W. Va. After finishing high school and Conc(H^ College, he spent five years in the U.S. Air Force during which time he became interested in jazz music. He has toured with Stanley Turrentine, George Benson and the late Grant Green. He has performed at Carnegie Hail, Lincoln Center and the Cannes Jazz Festival as well as concert halls, night clubs and college campuses.

The upbringing, education and well-being of oar children is our greatest concern. Music is also a way of life for Carol, 10, Ali, 9, Trane, 6, and Robin, 1. Each one experiments on the o^an and each sings. We allow their exposure to all types of music - popular, opera, classical,, jazz and country-western, said Mrs. Palmer.

I am very much interested in childbirth education for young women. I feel a lot (rf than are naive about the j^yskal concerns of hav-[ and raising (diildroi. I also ogoy [ and cooking, she said.

in 1971 as a cooperative eff(rt tween the N.C. Arts Council and the D^rtment of Community Oilkges. Pitt Community Ckrflege is one ^ many institutions throu|dmut the state which employs full-time artists representing a variety of different art forms.

Hiis is Mrs. Palmers first year in the community college artist inn-gram. During her first week in the {MDgram, Mrs. Palmer ai^red on the (^rolina Today Show^ and was joined by Palmer in presenting a musical program at a district convention ladies luncheon last weekend. During her residency, she is available for concerts, lecture/ recitals, demonstrati(ms, community projects and workslx^ ftn* aspiring performers. Arrangements for scheduling a performance may be made by contacting the Office (rf Continuing Education at PCC, 756-3130, extension 266.

ARTISTS IN RESIDENCE...Julie Ali Palmer Clarence, is the new artist in residence for

has started her second week in the program at Halifax (Community College.

Pitt Community College. Her husband,

ENJOYING ART WORK...are Julie and 9. and Trane, 6. The baby of the family is

Clarence Palmers children Carol, 10, Ali, Robin, who is a year old.History Lives On In Once- Famed Hotel

By ARTHUR H.ROTSTEIN Associated Press Writer DOUGLAS, Ariz. (AP) - The lobbys five Tiffany stained glass windows, marble columns and intricate gold leaf adorning the classic revival ceiling advise that this is no plasticized, homogenized modern-day hotel.

Its the Gadsden, a one-of-a-kind place, a throwback, a touch of history, a bit of nostalgia. A national landmark. With a few legends attached or tall tales, depending on your perspective about Pancho Villa and a basement-dwelling ghost.

The Gadsden Hotel first went up amid the tum-of-the-century heyday of cattle-ranching and copper mining in this southeastern corner of Arizona at Mexicos edge.

Over the years, it played host to Gen. John J. Black Jack Pershing, to Eleanor Roosevelt and to all of Arizonas governors. Several movies, including The Life and Times of Judge Roy Bean, were filmed at the Gadsden, which also has been a popular honeymoon and anniversary spot.

Once home to the western operations of Arizonas largest copper )roducer, the Phelps E)odge (^rp., 3outas has seen Phelps Doc^e hea^uarters move and me copper industry dwindle. It has fought hard to endure during peso devaluations that have crippled its border-trade economy.

The (Gadsden, too, has fought its way through hard times and frequent change of ownership in recent years including the Mafia briefly, proprietor Marjorie Madsen says.

Today, the Gadsden Hotel, rebuilt in the late 1920s entirely of steel and reinforced concrete after fire claimed the original 1907 wooden structure, is undergoing a bit of a renaissance, a return to its glory days.

Occupancy is up to about 50 percent and some refurbishing is under

way, says Mrs. Madsen, who with her husband Russell repossessed it in 1983.

'The cement-block skin of the five-story building, painted a sickly, pale and fading green courtesy of a previous landlord, gives no hint of the visual and real treasures inside, which helped earn it a place on the National Register of Historic Places in 1976.

The lobby boasts large, soft leather sofas and chairs. Upstairs, some of the original furniture that once dressed each of the 160 rooms has been restored to a number of them, though Mrs. Madsen apologizes that some quarters do have bland motel-modern appointments.

Ceramic tile murals greet guests on each floor opposite the original, operator-controlled brass-grated elevator the only lift in Dou^as.

An old-fashioned key and mail rack, complete with ivory room-tag numbers, stands behind the marble-countered front desk adjacent to the original plug-in telephone switchboard.

But there is cable television as a

of ranchers have paid $5 each to have copies of their brands painted on cream-colored walls. Included are those (rf former President Lyndon Baines Johnson.

The Gadsden is named after James Gadsden, the U.S. minister to Mexico who arranged the Gadsden Purchase of 1854 T- the nearly 30,000 square miles that make up Aiizonas present southern boundary.

Franklin 0. Mackey began the rebuilding in 1927 to the design of the famous southwestern architect.

Henry Trost. Mackey had been a ell(......

railroad man and well driller before turning to general contracting and

the Juarez, Mexico, distilling business.

They spared no expense, Mrs. Madsen says of what then was a $700,000 project. It was Mackey who commissioned Italian artisans to install the marble colunms and French craftsmen to produce the ceiling, she says.

Pointing to a chipped portion of the marble stairs, she also relates that Pancho Villa is said to have ridden his horse up the steps.

The chance that the story was woven of legendary yam is considerable, since Villa was assassinated in 1923 and the present Gadsden, with

the marble staircase, didnt come into existence until after the Feb. 7, 1927, fire.

But Villa at least had been in the area. And Pershing, the American general whose troops chasoi ViUa all over northern Sonora, did stay at the original Gadsden in 1916.

Then theres the ghost stoiy.

!ribed

An ethereal figure, described as a soldier wearing a cape and usually headless in a ki^ki sh^ and pants, is said to prowl in the cavernous base

ment, which years ago was desig-

.....de

nated a civil defense shelter for the Douglas area.

sop^to the 1980s traveler.

The bathrooms are outfitted with

hexagonal white ceramic tile; and the rooms have the original steam radiators, although they also are air-conditioned.

Mrs. Madsen enjoys telling visitors of the 1,000 ounces of 14-karat gold leaf overhead, installed in 1929 when the precious metal sold at $20 an ounce.

She points out the four two-story, circular taffy-and-tan marble columns topping out at mezzanine level.

the 13 $(pre marble columns, and oad

the broad white marble grand staircase.

And she directs attention to the 42-foot expanse of windows designed by Henry Tiffany and depicting 10 Sonoran desert landscapes.

Then theres the Saddle and Spur Tavern off the lobby, where hundreds

NATIONAL LANDMARK Theres a lot of the past in the Gadsden Hotel in Douglas, Ariz., with its legends of a horseback ride up its marble stairs by Pancho Villa and a basement-dwelling ghost. The lobby boasts five Tiffany steiined glass windows, which helped th^otel earn a listing on the National Register of His^ric Places in 1976.

Wedding Vows Solemnized In Afternoon Ceremony Saturday

Brenda Marie Darden, W. Ray Myrick Marry In Tarboro Saturday Afternoon

Kimberly Cheryl Tripp, daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gene Tripp of Greenville, and Joseph Todd Rmise, s<m (rf Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Louis Rouse of Route 2, Greenville, were married Saturday afternoon at two oclock.

The Rev. E.T. Vins(Mi and the Rev. C. Wesley Jennings conducted the double ri^ ceremmy in The Memorial Baptist Church.

The bride, given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, wore a formal gown styled with an c^n neckline edged in silk Venise lace which created an off-shoulder effect. The gown featured pouf sleeves and a fitted bodice with overlays of matching silk Venise lace inters^rsed with seed pearls. The b^iK waistline was accented by a silk Venise border flowing into a cull circle skirt and chapel train of matte taffeta. She carriea a semi-cascade of pink miniature carnations, white ana lavender daisies, babys breath and springerii fern.

The bride and bridegroom attended D.H. Conley High School and East Carolina University. Both are now students at N.C. State University in Ralei^.

The mother of the bride wore a floor length gown of royal blue taffeta. The mother of the bridegroom selected a floor length gown of powder blue silkylure. Mothers and the grandmother of the bridegroom wore white carnation corsages with lace bows.

Lisa Michelle Tripp of Greenville and Lori Delaine Tripp of Richmond,

Va., were maids of hwior for their sister. Jolinda Dale Rouse of Raleigh, sister (rf the Inid^room, and Alice Maria Harriscm of Greenville were bridesmaids.

The father of the bridegroom was best man while ushers included Wiley Christoirfjer Stancill of Ayden, J(^ Blount Farley and Stephen Mark Windham, cousin of the bridegroom, both of Greenville.

Joseph Goodwin provided organ music for the ceremony and Beverly Worthington of Greensboro, cunt of the bride, sang The Wedding Song, Gift of Love and The Lords Prayer.,

The honor attendants wore tea length gowns of raspberry faille taffeta. The gowns were designed with open necklines and cap sleeves complemented by taffeta bows. The basque waistlines were ehanced by irincess styled bodices from which ell the gathered skirts. Each carried a colonial nosegay of pink carnations, yellow and white daisies, touches of pink statice with pink and white picot satin bow and streamers.

The bridesmaids wore gowns styled identically to those of the tonor attendants and their bouquets were also identical but were tied with a pink bow and streamers.

A reception was ^ven by the jiarents of the bride m the church fellowship hail. Cyndi Goodwin of Raleigh poured punch and Debbie Tyndall of Atlanta, Ga., aunt of the bride, served wedding cake. Kim Haddock presided at the ^est renter. Crystal Smith distributed birdseed bags.

MRS. ROUSE

The wedding was directed by Naomi Edwards, aunt of the bridegroom.

The cwiple will live in Raleigh.

A pig picking was given by the parents of the bridegroom following the rehearsal. Several showers were

gven by family and friends and a idal luncheon was given by Nancy Evans.

Fashion Begins To Reign In Spain

By RUTH MACKAY MADRID, Spain (AP) - In a country where ruffles on everything and ' black for women over 40 were the standard until not so long ago, fashion is suddenly in fashion.

^in has had its high fashion designers like Balenciaga and Paco Rabanne - both Paris-based but the absence of a substantial middle class with money to spend, as well as the cultural mediocrity of the 1939-75 r^ime of Gen. Francisco Franco, meant that there was no real market for good, innovative ready-to-wear designs.

Since the mid-1970s, cultural, political and economic changes have sent more women into the workplace, ^d there is a young Socialist gbv-emment anxious to promote Spanish fashion abroad. Although there are no women in the cabinet, ministers wives are among the new designers prominent clients.

The government is also intent on restructuring the countrys textile industry, in line with next years entry in January into the European Economic Community, to make Spanish textiles more competitive with what is feared will be a flood of cheaper and better European imports.

Designer Jesus del Pozo, 36, is part of what has been called the Almirante movement, after a small side street in downtown Madrid known for its trendy shops and select customers.

Unlike women in France or Italy, del Pozo says, Spanish women dont have any fashion culture because their criteria were frozen for so many years

The tyranny of fashion with its seasons and its colors, he says, has given way to a confusing freedom.

Weve done the important thing, which was to wake Sranish women upnow we have to eaucate them. Fashion commentator Lola Gavarron feels Spanish women remain confused over feminine identity-

There are still very few women here who have their own identity, who dont live through their hus-bapds, she said, and you can see this in the way they dress.

(Wdly enough, Galicia, an underdeveloped region in northwestern Spain with no important cities to rival Madrid, Barcelona or Valencia, ha$ produced some of the leading dosiers.

The most famous is Adolfo Dominguez, whose wrinkles are beautiful slogan promoting his crqased linen styles for men has made Spanish advertising histoi^.

After studying fashion in Paris and London, Dominguez, 36, returned to his fathers small clothing business in ,Orense 10 years ago and began wcrking on loose suits and longish linen jackets in beige, brown or pale gren, later including a womens line as well.

today he has stores in Paris, London and Tokyo, along with shops and faotories in Spain, iat bring in an estimated $11.5 million a year. _ Roberto Verinno, 40, another Gali-cisn designer, has also expanded his operations from Spain to Paris.

According to Renee Lopez de Haro, faiion commentator for Spains largest newspaper, the independent dally El Pais, 36-year-old designer Francis Montesinos of Valencia is the best in Spain.

Some people are good at interpreting tendencies in their own manner, but Montesinos is a true designer;; she says of the man whose runway shows are considered the best in the country.

Among women designers, 22-year-old Sybilla Sorondo is typical of those who start out makirijg fewer than 15 copies of elegant, classic clothes for a few clients, using imported fabrics.

The Spanish textile industry, centered in Valencia and Barcelona, is suffering from the cons^uences of an undemanding domestic market, years of high protective tariffs and resulting less-than-ideal quality.

Sorondo and other designers like Madrid-based Manuel Pina, 40, and Ibiza-based Nacho Ruiz, 28, complain they are forced to go abroad to find good quality silk, linen, cotton ot wool.

Four years ago the Ministry of Industry turned its attention to textiles, with an eye toward coordinating iroduction with the needs of the new ashion entrepreneurs.

Through a program of promotion, research and education - and the leseta equivalent of $100 million rom pybiic and private sources the ministry hopes to help the textile industry confront a seven-year transition period during which it must adapt to Common Market requirements.

Displaying ones wares is not easy in Spain, where there is no consolidated clothing fair as there is in Paris and Milan.

There is the Salon Gaudi in Barcelona for mens fashion, and Valencia is the center of an impor

tant childrens wear industry.

But traditional rivalry between Madrid and Barcelona over which should have the honor of being the capital of womens fashion has meant that neither has won, while manufacturers and designers suffered from lack of exposure to world buyers and maricets.

Maria Luisa Maruvan, in charge of textiles in the Ministry of Industry, said the central government and the Madrid regional government had recently decided to go ahead and promote a womens fashion fair on an mternational scale in Madrid.

School Daze Theme Set For Tuesday

The Christian Womens Club of Greenville will have its next meeting Tuesday starting at 11:30 a.m. at the Greenville Country Club.

Chalk Up These Back-to-School Fashions will be shown by the Youth Shop at Carolina East Convenience Center, narrated by Jean McCombs.

Real Bell Ringers will present special music. The highlight of the School Daze luncheon will be Mary Jane Seay of Fort Meade, Md., as guest speaker.

For luncheon and nursery reservations call 756-1519 or 756-9158.

Brenda Marie Darden and W. Ray Myrick were united in marriage Saturday at 4:30 p.m. in Eastern Star Baptist Church in Tarbwo. Rie double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Luther Mmts Jr.

Parents of the bride are Nellie Boone Darden of Jacks(Hi and James H. Darden of Garysburg. The bridegroom is the son of Alena P. Myrick of Tarboro.

Barry Dixon was organist for the ceremony. Kevin Dixon of Greenville sang Today My Love, Cardell Darden of Pleasant Hill, cousin of the bride, sang Suddenly, Laura Pittman of Tarboro, sister of the bridegroom, sang The Lords Prayer and Rozetta Sherrod of Tarboro, niece of the bridegroom, sai^ Never Look Down.

1m bride was given in marriage by her parents ai^ escorted by her father. She wore a fmmal gown of white satin and Victorian lace. The

Births

Jones

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Ray Jones, Greenville, a daughter, Cristen Anne, on Aug. 11,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Jones is the former Sheila Hardy of Greenville.

Long

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Horace Robert Long, 206 Kings Road, a daughter, Qaire Joyner, on Aug. 8, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Pinder

Born to the Rev. and Mrs. Rodney Willoughby Pinder, Falkland, a daughter, Jessica Nicole, on Aug. 8, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Murphrey

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Kelly Murphrey, Snow Hill, a son, Richard Kelly, on Aug. 8,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Pass

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Bradley Pass, 215 Freestone Drive, a son, Ste^n Bradley II, on Aug. 9, 1985, in IMtt County Memorial Hospital.

Vanderpool

Born to Mr. and Mrs. La.Ty Lee Vanderpool, Chocowinity, a son, Shane Allen, on Aug. 9,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

wedding band neck featured sheer lace, a fitted bodice of Victorian lace and bridal pearls. The puffed sleeves ended in tapered lace and the full chapel length skirt fell to a lace hem. She wOTe a V-shape caped veil of lace and pearls accented with a strand of pearls. She carried a bouquet of white tea roses, greene^ and babys breath with white satin streamers and love knots.

Sharron Hinton Siler of Garner was matron of honor. Linda L. Darden of Raleigh, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Jeri D. Darden of Raleigh, sister of the bride, and Tosca Townes of Durham, cousin of the bride. They were dressed in tea length gowns of ice blue silkened satin styled with a boat neckline and short tulip sleeves. The waist was accented with a matching sash accented with a rose. Each carried a single white rose with white streamers and love knots.

Letricia Myrick of Tarboro, niece of the bridegroom, was junior bridesmaid and Janice Lullen of Greenville was flower girl. They wore matching floor length gowns of periwinkle blue silken satin with sweetheart necklines, puffed sleeves and matching sashes. The junior bridesmaid carried a single white rose while the flower girl carried a basket of red rose petals.

The best man was Reginald M. Fountain Jr. of Washington, N.C. The head usher was Leon Wilkins of Greenville. Ushers were Bennett Dancy, Wayne Draughn, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, and Rodney Myrick, nephew of the bride^m, all of Tarboro. Trevor Myrick of Tarboro, great nephew of the bridegroom, was ring bearer.

The mother of the bride wore a silver/charcoal gray street length dress and the mother of the bridegroom was dressed in a blue two-piece dress. Mothers and grandmothers were remembered with corsages.

The wedding was directed by Claudette Wilkins of Greenville. Diane Miles of Greenville assisted the bride.

Rie reception was held in the church dining hall and was coordinated by the mother of the bridegroom. Cake was cut by Amanda Dickens, sister of the bridegroom. Sandy Pollard and Louise Draughn, sister of the bridegroom, presided at the r^ter. Margaret Myrick and Gloria Hall, sisters of the bridegroom, poured punch. Lori Finch and Teri Pendergrass, sister of the bride, presided at the bridal table. Diane Miles greeted guests.

MRS. MYRICK

A rehearsal dinner was given by Helen Knight Friday evening. The mother of the bride eantertaind the bridal party at a luncheon Saturday at the Tarboro Inn. The couple was also honored at several parties prior to the ceremony.

The bride received an associate degree in nursing at Pitt CkHnmunjty College and is now employed by Ktt . County Memorial Hospital. The bridegroom graduated from Tarboro High School and is employed by Eastbrook and Village Green. Apartments of Greenville and Fountain Powerboats of Washington as a sales representative.

The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to the Bahamas, Virgin Islands and Puerto Rico.

Call Judi Willis 752-4043

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Candlelight Wedding Ceremony Takes Place Saturday Afternoon

TlfeweddiM ceremony of Suxanne Ros fieis and Thomas Clayton Carson took place Saturday at 8 p.m. in Ai Bett^l United Methodist

waistline. All wwe white orchid cw-

in Bethel. The Rev. Ellis Bedsworth officiated at the *tcnony.

bride is the daughter of Mr. andjVrs. Sylvester Frank Leis ( RidHOmid, Va. Tlie brid^romn is the ^ of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thoinias Clayton Carson Sr. of Bet^.

^ Everett printed a proof (NTgan music and Anmea

abrs. Robert Samuel Shannon Jr. of Boadinc Chreen, Ky., was matron of honor Tim her sist. Bridesmaids wo Mrs. Ellis Banks Jr. (rf Winter-viOe; Pamda Suzanne Da'vsmi of Raleigh; and Elaine Harbin of Greenville.

Each was dressed in long re^ Uue moire taffeta with a lace durt overlay which feaUff! a ^irec^heart neckline, drqqied basque waistline and full pouf sleeves. Each carried a nosegay of white roses, white freesia,

Jt^layedthe violin. Mrs. Dixon Saub^ii The Call, Your Ring On ^ Finger and Old Irish Bless-

ingJl

rosario alstromeria and stephanotis. Emily Leis Shannon of ^ling

Green, Ky., niece the Inide, was flower girl. wwe a long gown of

G&tn in marriage by her parents andjcorted by her faier, tir bride worf a fiHmal candlelight satin widc^ng tapered sleeves, seal and basque waistline.

of al^icon lace was trusted in seed pearis with touches of iridescent seouins. Appliques of alencm lai^and seed pearls were featured on full skirt and repeated (the bor^ of the chapel len^ train. The veill^ silk illusion, scattered witti seed pearls and bordered with alen-conSace, was attached to a Juliet cap trin|i2ed in lace and beaded with pe^ by the brides mother. The bride carried a formal cascade of white roses, ^rdenias, stephanotis, Japhette orchids and freesia accent with ivy and ornamental foliage and a linen and lace handkerchief loaned to her by her godchild.

candlelight designer tulle over taffeta wim ruffled lac

lace bodice. The tiered skirt was edged with lace. She carried a basket featuring flowers as thelxidalbwquet.

Lacy Meredith Henry of Atlantic Beach served as the best man. Ushers were John Royal Bunting of Bethel, Ashby Wade Jordan of Greenville and Ramon Bonner Latham Jr. of Bethel. Thomas Russyll Carson, cousin of the bridegnxnn, (tf Greenville was ring bearer.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. James HUl.

The mother of the bride ww an

evening length dress of apricot chiffon with a ruffled

layered _ ______ _ _______

neckline and full sleeves. Aunts of the

bridegroom, Mrs. James Edwai^ Crahdell s(

dell selected a long gown of mint green' chiffon over satin crepe with seomned trim on the scooped neck, and Mrs. Ranald Speight Etheridge Sr. Wore a gray full length dr^ (rf silk' mpe-lisse featuring untted sleeVt to the elbow and empire

A recei^on was given by the brides parents at"^ Greenville Coun^ Gub. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Harbin of Greenville greeted guests.

Mrs. Edward Vassar of Richmond, Va., presided at the guest r^ter. Assismg in serving were Mrs. Ernest Cassick, Mrs. Lacy Meredith Henry and Mrs. Ashby Wade Jordan. Kristen Rice of Kmston and Jennifer Stevens of Greenville gave out rice bags. Music was provided by George Broussard and his ensemble.

MRS. CARSON

After a wedding trm to the Virgin [slands ttie couple will live in Bethel. A bridesmaids luncheon was given

Mrs. Ashby Wade Jm^n at the ilonial Inn in Farmvilte Friday. A

rehearsal dinner was given by the bridegroom followed by a dance given by friends Friday evening held at the Greenville Country Club. A brunch was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Black. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Harrington were also host and hostess. The couple was honored at a dinner party given by the brides parents at the Greenville Country Club, a dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cassick, a shower and luncheon given by friends.

mnj

.By Abigail Van Buren

Friend Peeved By His Pet Pampering

DEAR ABBY: In the 73 years of mj life, 48 of them spent with my wife who died three years ago, I haire always had dogsspaniels and pohdleswho were bathed in the kitchen sink.

Also, whenever we had ice cream, wdleft a little for the dogs, and they licked the dish clean.

Jhis past year I became acquainted with a Pennsylvania Dutch lady wlio was at my house and saw me giye my dog a bath in the kitchen siitk. Then she witnessed the same dog clean out my ice cream dish. She w^s horrified and said only people oP'slum caliber did that.

in my neck of the woods, neither ofihese two practices were thought to J)e so terrible. Ive been a farmer most of my life and Ive never found anything that wouldnt wash off.

Pp,you think I should stop giving myjobg a bath in the kitchen sink an|^ refrain from letting her lick my icecream dish clean? Your answ'er wilhin no way affect my relationship wi}:$ this lady, but an outside resdected opinion will give me some pef^e of mind.

FRANK

DEAR FLAT: The shots are illegal in the U.S.A. because they are considered a heaith risk.

Your husband could be the exception, but my mail from male readers tells me that the size of a womans breasts has nothing to do with the size of the thrill. Be grateftil for your loving, satisfled husband; your cup runneth over.

DEAR ABBY: Please, may I say a word in defense of the clods who sent the wedding invitation so that it arrived too late for the recipients to attend? I have been the mother of the bride three times and have had to put up with relatives expecting to be housed, or at least fed and entertained for days, all because they had driven (or flown) halfway across the country to attend dear little Susys wedding.

Abby, Hove my relatives as much as most p^ple doj and ordinarily I

(Every teen-ager should know the truth ahout sex, drugs and how to he happy. For Ahhys booklet, send your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents) self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

DEAR FRANK: The ladys cri^cism is less troubling Dmh thhway she phrased it**people oPslum caliber. A lot of nice m^dle-class people bathe their dogs in the kitchen sink, which is hll right as long as the sink is well cleaned afterward.

Uetting a pet lick the ice cream dish'clean is another matter, hqwever. Boiling water will stei-nize the dishbut many p|le are understandably stj^amish when it comes to adpej|>ting invitations to homes etjidipped with doggie dishwashers.

~ T

DEAR ABBY: I am 24 years old rd Oat'Chested to the max. I have eiird that there are shots to i^SiVe the breasts, but I dont know to get them, f'nr not interested in implants. I irerstand that would involve a lajor operation, and as a Christian dJeatist, Im against any kind of iffgery.

I am a 32A and would like to be a 53. 3 have a loving husband wlm as ever complained, but I think ei ciiserves a bigger thrill in that errtment.

ITiinks for any help you can give

FLAT IN MAINE

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Sunday, Auguat 18.1

Couple JVIames Satu|<day Afternoon In Garden Ceremony. Jn BeUiaven

Rebecca (joodman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Randall Goodman <rf Greenville, became the bride (rf Seth David Latham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frednick Latham of Bdhav^, Saturday at 2 p.m.

The garden ceremony was per-f(N*!ned by Linwood Adams at the

with satin streaiharivA ruffle (tf

evelet bordered, the hemline of the skirt and extenoelftiif fmrm a chai

lo^ train. She trofe a bridal wim an open (xdMtNdaid in eyel^

with satin streaU^^ flowing down

the back. She tuHrida bouquet of roMOra^ and pink

Davis ol Wihni^ton was honor attendant for her sister. The father of the brid^rocun was bat man.

TTie bride was givm in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father. For the dk>uble ring c^mo-ny, she w(e a formal gown M white voile and eyelet over peau de sole designed with an off-shoulder neckhne and eyelet ruffled bodice. The gown featured short eyelet sleeves accented with satin streams. Pink rosetmds enhanced the basque waistline. The full circular skirt was accented by a vmle pick-up overskirt and pink rosebuds

miniature with babys stmuners.

The honor a

leo^gownof tafl^. The gi

satin

a floor faille ovn*

gown featured a three

tiered satin ^ed' ruffle which extended around me D

! neiddlne. The natural waist was belted with pink satin ribbon. Pink satin bows trimmed the

full skirt at each was scalloped, cented by a bouquet of and wUte mi with babys streamers,

The mother Of* street lei layered cmffon, bridegroom dress of aqua single white ros^ A garden tbeceremimy parents of ttau;-presided at the~

where the skirt htenline was ac-carried a M lavender lure roses pnk satin

bride wore a Of ^ dusty rose toother of the a street length carried a

_ was held after i^'given by the findy Ross LuJohn bd cake was

served by And]

The after a we Va.

The bride is at Toyota

East in GrO^irai^ and

., Tfn Belhaven imlpiamsburg.

the

bridegroom is hdoyed with C.F.

* in Bemaven. She at-

Latham and Co. i tended Gi graduated from

MRS. LATHAM

jtohools and he Carolina Uni-

the parents of the bridegroom atr, Barretts Restaurant near Bclhavdd.^ The couple was honored with seV^.. showers and parties pri(^^toJ|er

Engagement

Announced

LISA BETH FERNALD...S the daughter of Nancv Lou Femald of Lapeer, Mich., who announces her engagement to James Lee Pergerson in, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Lee Pergerson Jr. of Route 2, Louisburg. A Sept. 14 wedding is being planned.

would enjoy their visits, but a daughters wedding just isnt a good time to show up with two hungry teen-agers and four sleeping bags.

Abby, do you see why I send a couple of the invitations just a bit too late for them to attend?

MOTHER OF FIVE

To make sure you dont singe your fingertips when using a curling iron, wear a glove. According to a tip in Family Grcle magazine, a snug-fitting garden glove, with a latex palm.

gives your fingers complete flexibility and protection when you curl your

hair.

DEAR MOTHER: I see your point. But if you really dont want someone to attend a wedding, send an announcement following the event. In my view, sending an invitation jnst a bit too late is insincere, tacky and looks suspiciously like an invoice.

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Durham-Lohr Wedding Vows Performed In Georgia Saturday

AnaRita Weber, Douglas W. Eason Jr. Exchange Vows Saturday Afternoon

ROSWELL, Ga. Roswell United Methodist Quirch was the scene of the Saturday wedding ceremony of

MRS. DURHAM

Tracey AUyne Lohr and William Lee Durham. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. John L. Wolfe at 1p.m.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Lohr of Sarasota, Fla., the bride was given in marriage by her father. The bridegrooms parents are Dr. and Mrs. William H. IXirbam of Greenville, N.C.

Lindsay L. Bush was honor attendant and Bonnie S. Wagener was bridesmaid. Flower girls were Jennifer Bush and Keri Koch, godchildren of the bride. All are from Marietta, Ga.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Groomsman was Thomas W. Durham of Greenville, brother of the bridegroom. Ushers were brothers of the bride, Rand and Douglas A. Lohr of Sarasota. Fla.

Donna Bingham was organist. Gina and Chip Shotwell of Fort Myers, Fla., sang The Wedding Song and Endless Love.

The bride wore her mothers ivory satin wedding dress with seed peark cascading down the front. She also wore the same strand of pearls that her mother wore on her wedding day. Her veil cascaded from a band of seed pearls trimmed with handmade lace. She carried a silk bouquet of white roses accented by pink sweetheart roses.

The bridal attendants wore rose print taffeta gowns with multi-ruffled

sleeves. Their silk bouquets were oi multi-cokxed rose, {hik and mauve roses. Iliey also wwe a comb with silk sweetheart roselxids of pink and mauve in their hair.

TTie flower girls wore mauve taffeta gowns accented with pastel [Midi satin ribixm. They carried v^te baskets filled with [nk and white flower petals. They also w% sift sweetl^rt rosebuds of pink and mauve with cascading coothnating ribbois in their hair.

A reception was givoi by the brides parents in the chmrch parlor. Tami Amiot of Mariette, Ga., presided at the iMides book. Reception music was [Mxivided by Babbie Mason of Marietta, Ga.

The couple will be living in Marietta after a wedding ceremony to the North Georgia mountains.

The bride is a teacher with the Cobb County Board of Education. She graduated from the University of Florida. The bridegroom is a designer with Norfolk Southern Corp. in Atlanta and graduated fr(n East Carolina University.

The parents of the brie entertained at a rehearsal held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Bush of Marietta fw family and out-of-town guests. A linen and personal shower, miscellaneous shower and bridal brunch were held for the couple prior to their wedding.

AnaRita Weber, daughter d Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Web^ (rf Greoi-ville, and Douglas Wilson Eason Jr., son (rf Ifr. and Mrs. Douglas Wifton Eason of Jackson, were married in a double ring ceremony Saturday afternoon at one oclock.

Performing the ceremony in St. Peters Catholic Church w^ ttw Rev. Michael Clay, the Rev. Joe D. McLean and the Rev. Charles V. Webw.

The iMide was givra in marriage by bo- father. Her hoiKHr att^idant was Carmela Weber, her sister, of Gre^iville. Her other attradwts wm Vickie Eason Raines and Sandy Eason Harber, both sisters of Uk iMidegnxMn frmn Atlanta, Ga.

The father (rf the bridegroom was best man and ushers were Brian Keith Eason of Jackson, brother of the bridegroom, and Jeffrey D. Stephenson of Raleigh.

Danny Lueck of Greenville was organist and Creig Harber of Atlan

ta, Ga., was guitarist Mary Kate Cunningham ot Greenville was vocalist. Mrs. Clait Starnes of New Bern and Stephanie Fomes, Wendy Walsh and Diane Ingnito, all of Gremville, also assisted in the wed-

fttide wore a f(xmal gown of white siftened laidal chiffon over peau de soie styled with a fitted bodice overlaid in imported aloKon lace with an opra neduine.'The short pouf sleeves wd fashioned in alencon lace ai^diqued on English nd. Seed peaiis and sequins embdlished the Bodice and the gatho^ ddrt (tf chiffon feU fitn a natural wasistline and extaided into a diapel length train. She w(H% a beadpece of akmc(m lace ai^qued with seed pearls and sequins. A fingertip length vdl of illusion was attached. ^ carried a

cascade of white roses.

Eadi of the attendants wore a formal gown of dus^ rose taffeta styled with a full sort and opi neckline. 'They carried bouquds of white and pink carnations.

The parents of tiie Inride eidertain-ed at a reception fdlowing the c^ moiy. *;

The parents oi the laidegronn aitertamed at a dinner Friday following the wedding rdiearsal at the Holiday Inn. ' 1

The iMidegnxMn is a computo engineo* and a graduate of Wake Technical College. The bride k a graduate of Rose High School and is a seni(N* at N.C. State Univosity Iha-jorii^ in mechanical oigineering.'

The couple will live in Rm^ after a wedding trip to the mmm-tains.

A Bazaar Of Banking Products

By CHANGING TIMES The Kiplinger Magazine

In the deregulated 80s, banks and other kinds of depository institutions are trying to attract your business with choices, choices, and more choices in products and services.

Its up to you to compare one institutions accounts and services with anothers, one at a time, and make sure you understand the charges and fees tiiat may obscure the true cost of what it is youre buying. Heres a rundown of the major offerings of todays banking institutions.

Savings accounts: Formerly called the passbook account, these now are more likely to be known as regular or statement savings. 'The maximum rate on regular savings in federally insured institutions remains 5.5 Mrcent. The cap comes off next April, but any increases are likely to be minuscule.

Certificates of deposit: $500 will get you a CD in many banks and S&Ls. There are no rate ceilings on CDs that run more than 31 days. This creates the need for banks to compete for deposits by offering attractive yields, as well as a mishmash of terms, rates and minimum deposits.

To compare CDs, consider the ef

fective annual yield, which takes into account the effects of compounding. Effective yields arent always spelled out in bank advertising, but banks normally post the true yields inside bank offices, list them on window displays, or make them available over the phone.

Adjustable-rate CDs are creeping into Uie market, giving you a chance to keep up if interest rates should rise before your certificate matures and, in some cases, providing a measure of downside protection as well.

Checking accounts: Deregulation has provided the opportunity to earn interest on your checking account, but in many banks, high fees eat up the interest unless you maintain an uncommonly high checking balance.

Generally, these are your options for checking accounts:

Regular checking pays no interest and usually costs about $3 a month plus about 20 cents a check. The bank may waive the fees if you keep a stated minimum balance (average; $500) in a savings account or CD or meet some other standard set by the bank.

NOW accounts pay 5.25 percent on specified minimum balances but often charge maintenance fees unless you always keep $1,000 or more in the account. Consider whether its worth it to keep your money there when much higher rates are available elsewhere, such as in CDs or money-market mutual funds.

After rate caps end next year, you might want to ook for a better deal on a NOW account, provided your bank doesnt further jack up its charges in order to cover higher interest.

Super NOW accounts pay more than regular NOWs. Some pay money-market rates on at least part of your balance, but the average Super NOW yield trails money-market deposit accounts by between

FROZEN ASSETS NEW YORK (AP) - More than half the food consumed in the United States is frozen food, say researchers for the Frozen Food Action Communications Team.

A study found ttut frozen food consumption is high in all food categories, particularly in vegetables and fruit juices, where consumption levels are almost 90 percent. Women are the primary purchasers, the study showed.

1 and 2 pe.-centage points. Super NOWs often pay only 5.25 percent or nothing at all on balances below $1,000 or so.

If you can afford to tie up $2,500 in order to earn a decent return, a better idea is to put your cash in a money-market deposit account, where all of it will earn market rates.

Money-market deposit accounts arent really checking accounts, for you are limited to three checks and three preauthorized transfers (such as automatic mortgage payments) per month. But MN&As pay the highest rates of any bank account on which you can write checks.

Nearly every bank and S&L offers MMDAs as well as regular checking accounts, NOWs and Super NOWs. To decide which combination would serve you best, first estimate how much you expect to leave in your account as a minimum. Then estimate the interest youd earn and the fees youd pay.

- All-in-one accounts. If you have $15,000 to $25,000 in cash andor securities, at a growing list of banks you can choose a package of automated cash management, preferential personal treatment and certain investment services, provided by the bank or an outside firm that has a working relationship with the bank.

On the cash-management side, the bank covers checks you write by transferring exactly the right amount from your money-market balance to your checking account, leaving the rest to earn interest.

On the investment side, you can use the banks facilities not only to trade securities at discounted rates but also for financial planning, management of your real estate investments, and trust and estate planning. Dividends, interest and the proceeds of securities sales go right

into your high-yielding bank account.

Another plus is an exhaustive monthly statement that lists not only checking, CD, money-market and loan balances but also stock and bond transactions, the market value of your securities, dividends received or reinvested, paper or realized capital gains and losses, and more.

To get maximum value, youre probably going to patronize the banks brokerage service and may even hire the bank to manage your holdings. If you are interested only in trading stocks and bonds, shop carefuUy for brokerage conunission rates; a regular disc(Hmt brcfterage firm may be cheaper and more reliable than a bank new to the field.

- Package plans: If you arent in need of asset management, you can still sample upscale baifting with a package plan that eliminates most fees.

At Nashvilles Conunerce Union Bank, if you have a total of $7,500 in deposits and loans, including credit card balances and installment debt (a car loan will do), you qualify for perks that include free checking, credit cards and travelers checks. Youre entitled to additional discounts on br(fterage commissions arid bargain rates on safeKleposit boxes. You get coupons for discounts at car repair shops, restaurants, movies, plays, the symphony, and book and clothing stores. 'Theres even a monthly newsletter.

Besides comparing rates and fees, in choosing a bank, you should consider the following pomts:

- Easy access to problem solvers.

- Quick crediting of deposits.

- Preferential treatment on loan applications.

- Convenient hours, services and facilities.

- Clarity of explanatory materials.

Remodeling Sale

Were celebrating our recent remodeHng with reductions on a large selection of...

Stuffed animals Games

Gift boxes and ba^

Plates, napkins, and cups Gift wrap Stickers Gift items too numerous to mention

Help ua move It outl

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MRS. EASON

SCOTTISH PAINTER MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Walker Art Cento says it wUl present a major American museum solo exhibition of works by Scottish painter Steven Clamptell Sept. 22-Nov. 10.

The exhiDiti<m is part of the centers continuing Viewpoints series which is devoted to documenting recent developments in contemporary art.

Ihe show will consist of 12 4rge-scale oil paintings on canvas.

' DIRTINDIET

BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) -Researchers at Louisiana State University say that eating dirt may not be aU bad, at least in West Africa, where a certain clay found there is used to treat intestinal problems.

Called eko, the clay has a mineral composition very similar to an anti-diarrhea medication sold in drugstores in the United States, they say.

Rachel JcffriM

Oreenvilk Chrktian FeHowship

presents

"Howto Capture a City Through Praise" Seminar

Rachel Jeffries is a noted national convention speaker and author of the book, Capture A City Through Praise. She has traveled extensively throughout Finland and Denmark, Sweden and Russi^. Come and hear the message praise God has given to her.

August 19 & 20

7:30 nightly

Evangelistic Tabernacle Fellowship Hall

264 ByPass W., Greenville, N.C.

For more information call 752-7029

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Couple Mames In Evening Ceremony

AUSTIN, Texas - Westlake Hills ftesbyterian Church in Austin was .tfie. sc^ <rf the marriage ceremony o< Susan Ogden Reinartz and Michael Kevin Murphy Saturday. The Rev. Bin Edwards officiated at the double

bride is^the^Ster ot U. Col. (Ret.) and Mrs. Paul Victor Reinartz Jr.. of Austin and granddau^iter of Mrs. H. Lyman Ormond and the late ,Mr. Ormond (rf Greenville, N.G. The bridegroom is the son of Master Sgt.

- (Ret.) and Mrs. Paul Mun^y o Austin.

, A program of wedding music was presented by Paul Keith, organist, islie Hathaway and Todd Lay were vocalists. - T

^ .(Siven in marriage by her father,' 'tl) bride chose a white gown of organza and Venise lace with chiffon capped sleeves. The gown featured a r*soop neck with lace and pearls ac- centing the fitted bodice and lifted ^waistline from which fell the full \ skirt with Venise lace edging the hem. She wore a veil of illusion trimmed with lace. The bride carried a mother-of-pearl Jerusalem Bible trimmed with a white Japhette or-^ chid and stei^notis accenting the ribbon streamers.

I Vicki Young served as maid of I hodor and wore a formal gown of pale j rsSB mauve styled with a chiffon ood-I ideiand capped sleeves. Bridesmaids ! incwded Mrs. Jerrell Jenkins of bU, Texas, and Mrs. Stephen in of Austin, sisters of the bride,

I Mrs. Lee Haile of College Statimi,

: Texas, cousin of the bride, and Carol I Price of Austin. TTieir dresses were I identical to that of the maid of honor.

^ Each carried a single blush white ; rose and wore a cluster of babys ; breath in their hair, r William Stange served as best 5 man. Groomsmen were Jerrell I Jenkins of Coppell and Stephen i Weldin, the brides brother-in-law, tP^ul Murphy, brother of the bridegroom, and Scott Monday, all of ' Awtin.

At Wits End

By Enna Bombeck

MRS. MURPHY

ding party and out-of-town guests at a rehearsal dinner.

After a trip to Hawaii the couple will Uve in Austin.

Youve all read the famous passage from the Goq)el of Fitness; And it came to pas Uiat as nmre peo^ become conscious of exordse, milUoos of than dimbed into cars and buses and made their way to aerolMcs classes, jo0ng paths and gyms. S<xne boanKofi^imes for spas where they attended a famine.

And life was good.

But traffic oecame unbearal^ and time<oosumiM and spas woe expensive and one day 20,000 of them decided ^o grow their own gyms and spas. They danted stati(mery bicycles in their Mthrooms and muscles came up. They planted treadmills in the hallways arid sweat ai^)eared. They planted rowii^ machU^ in the carports and harvested healthy knees.

Ami the w(xti fit was made good.

Or was it?

My conversion to hcnne fitness is not a^ty story. Like the rest of the world I wanted all the gain with absolutely no pain whatsoever. I wanted to roll out of bed and onto something that moved me before I woke up and reaUzed what I was doing-

Bear with me through the agony and anatomy of a home trampoUne.

Day I: Trampoline is removed from box and search is conducted to

findout vdiere K the best place ior it. It has five sides, six 1^ and is 36 inches across. Since the point is to exercise wiffiout thinking about it, I put it directly in fnmt of TV set in the family romn so I can watch David Hartman. I absolute love it!

End oi Wed[ II; Tte trampoline is not wotting out in [xesait spot. Every time I walk through family nxHn I must walk arotmd trampoUne. This involves eight extra steps one way g<^ and one way c(Mning back. Multi(dy this by about 36 trips a day and 365 days a year and were talking miles.

Wedt IV; TrampoUne has been in kitchen f(r over a wedt now, but is not working mit. I tri{^ over it three days ago and have not been able to w(Mt out since there is painful swelUng. Beside, its black ami clashes with dishes. Am moving it back to bedroom. ^

Week VIII; Opened up the haU closet today and guess what? The trampoUne almost kUled me. I would use it more, but I have to drag it out from behind the skis and the card table and by the time I lug it to the center of the room. Im exhausted.

We^ XII; Dont get me wrong. I love the trampoUne and its benefits, but getting to the attic to use it is a real trip. I have to puU down the stairs and be very careful not to faU

Ttf Dtty Reflector. Gfenvtlte, N.C.

through the parts of the attk that arent fioored. And when I bounce, I take my Ufe into my hands as the op bouns are right above me.

Month Vni; As I told my friend at the garage sale, I really hate to part with the trampoUne. Its like an old friend, but getting dressed and cornil^ out to me garage in the dead of winter to use it is risky. Our family has a history of pulmonary weeknesses. In her kindness, she ofered ok the use of it 9/beoevGr 1 was in the no^iboriiood.

Year I; Its an eight-mile drive to my friends house to use the tram-pdine, but its worth it. My heart rate escalates and theres a certain disdidine about getting up at 6 and doing somethii^ wtmderful fa your body. Im thinking of getting a rowing maching. It would be a lot more convenient.

_Sunday. August 18.1985 . C-6

Capt. Branch To Give ABWA Talk

The Greenville Pirate Charter (Siapter of the American Busioeas Womens Association will have its meeting Tuesday at the Three Steers starting at 6;30 p.m.

The program for the evening will be given fay Capt Michael Branch of the Greenville Fire/Rescue Dartmait on Citizens Response,^

The chapto* will hoM its anmial

Srd sale at Hilkrest Lanes parkg on Memorial Drive. Proceeds wifi be used for the scholarship fund. .

Monbers are reminded to bring their Usts of potential members for the Sefrt. 17 cbapta oirdlment event.

Foty pernt oi all Americans are trying to cut back thor salf intake according to a recent national survey.

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On Saturday morning the couple honored at a wedding brunch for members of the wedding party and out-of-town guests. Hostesses were the grandmother of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Ormond Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. J. Thomas Grier, the brides aunts and uncles.

' On Friday evening the parents of the bridegroom entertained the wed-

Births

I Williams

( Born to Mr. and Mrs. Roland Hayes Williams, Farmville, a son, ! James Patrick, on Aug. 9, 1985, in \ Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Wynne

; Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Wayne 0^ Wynne, Williamston, twin sons, Alex : Trent and Dustin Brent, on Aug. 9, I 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospi-I tal.

^ Wood

j Born to Mr. and Mrs. Rory Allen { Wood, Hookerton, a dai^ter, Ashlie j Dare, on Aug. 9,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Bobo;

fBorn to Mr, and Mrs. Victor Lee ^g|)o, Route 1, Greenville, a dai^-fffe Cindy Lynn, on Aug. 9, 1985, in County Memorial Hospital.

SUNDAY

8:00 p.m. Adult Children of Alcoholics meeting at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. N.A. meeting at Charter North Ridge Building on Oakmont

MONDAY

9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous at South Greenville Recreation Center 12 Noon Greenville Noon Rotary Club meets at Rotary Bldg.

12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville-University Gub meets at Holiday Inn 5:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Gub meets at Toms Restaurant 6:30 p.m. - Optimist,Pub meets at Three Steers 7:00 pjn. Sweet Adelines, Eastern Carolina Chapter meets at The Memorial Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World Simpson Lodge meets at communitu bldg.

Wiggs

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Arnold Wiggs, Snow Hill, a son, Charles Matthew, on Aug. 9, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Rouse

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Earl Rouse, Farmville, a son, Jamie William, on Aug. 9, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospitelj^^ .

Langley

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Lee' Langley, Doctors Park Apartment J-9, a son, Patrick James, on Aug. 10, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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Engagements Announced

COOKING COUPLES BRING CHANGES IN KnCHBe CHKIAGO (AP) The rise in tbe mmber of hoosebolds in wtncfa both moises work has M to dumges in kitdKs design, accordmg toa report by a Idtcfaen remodeling frandaaer.

We have found that an inoreasing nmnber of couples are cooking together, says Michad Busch, vice president and chief opmting officer of Facehflers of Cticag/a. The leading reasons for the kitchen redesign are the desire for more effi-ded coifflter and cabinet and for a room that works wdl for two

bderestBKfar. soQie kitdKni are also beiiw redesigzcd wifli delta andcompoters.

Accord to indmtry sovees, more than 15 nallion American kitefaens wOl be remodeled daring 1985. The average soe of a redesigned kitchen is iti aquarefeet-

AmOw a TaHrtB

M1E.10iSl 7SM107

MARGARET ELIZABETH WINSTEAD...is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John Lindsay Winstead Jr. of Greenville, who annwince her engagement to Michael Tahnadge Brohawn, sot of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Talmadge Brohawn Jr. of Greenville. The wedding will take place Sept. 21.

SUSAN ELIZABETH SPAIN...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. MilU R. Spain of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Daniel Allen Safriet, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Safriet of Washington, N.C. An Oct. 12 wedding is being planned.

ROBBIN ANN HERRING...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. RobOTt Thomas Herring (rf Clinton, who announce her engagemOTt to John William NelsOT HI, son of Mr. aiMi Mrs. John William Nelson Jr. of Bethel. The wedding is planned for Oct. 12.

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SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) - The kfonday morning you come back to work after a vacation is admittedly ihe worlds worst Monday, according to Dr. Gary Lawson, a psychologist on the faculty of United States International University here.

^ut there are ways to bounce back aker a vacation to avoid having a serious case of post-vacation blues, sdggests Lawson, who spent two years on a kind of continual vaca-tipn, living out of a suitcase and teaching in a different European location everv 10 weeks.

He offers these tips on how to plan your vacation to minimize stress and tqavoid a big letdown;

, ^ Leave some time at both ends of your vacation. Its not a good idea to

Births

* Morris

Horn to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stanly Morris, 204 Freestone Road, a son, Rfichael Howard, on Aug. 10,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Lee

Horn to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Don-npH Lee, Washington, a son, Cameron Thomas, on Aug. 10,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Johnson

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Christian Johnson, Route 13, Green-vflle, a daughter, Jessica Rose, on Aug. 11, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

^ Chandler

Horn to Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Lee Chandler, Chocowinity, a dau^ter, Shelley Dean, on Aug. 11,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

: PACKING FOR COLLEGE

:NEW YORK (AP) - Exercise restraint aiid think small when getting ready for the big move to the campus dormitory, suggests Laura Flynn McCarthy, author of a feature OB college life in Seventeen maga-zie.

;The average size of a double dorm rQom is 200 square feet, she points out, adding that beds, driers and desks will take up a good deal of that s^ace. To avoid unnecessary dOplication, she suggests calling or wpting a prospective roommate to cqmpare notes on what each will bring.

hit the road an hour after you get off work on Friday, nor to return home late Sunday ni^t.

Try to tie up loose ends before

you go. Theres nothing worse than being in some far-away spot feeling guilty and worrying about unfinished

tasks at home.

Avoid taking a vacation that is merely an extension of what you do at home or work. Remember, a vacation by definition is something that allows you to get your mind off

.what you do routinely.

Dont try to cram too much into a vacation. Make plans that will relax you rather than leave you exhausted and stressed.

Take into account your own personality and that of others in your family to plan a holiday that will be right for everyone.

As an example, Lawson points to his own familys vacation experiences. My wife was from a family that acted on whim, he explains. As a result, it is now extremely important for her to know what were going to be doing on vacation to have a plan.

On the other hand, I grew up in a family so structured that there was never anything that was a surprise or

a unique experience. I knew exactly what time my parents would be home from work, what we were having for dinner and when it would be ready every day of my life. So for me a vacation involves doing something exciting aikl not knowing exactly what's going to happen.

With that scenario, one might think the LawsOTS would have to take separate vacations. But theyve f(HUid some compromises, be says. For instance, they have come to like vacationing on a houseboat because Mrs. Lawson has the security of knowing where they will be sleeping and what they will eat, while Lawson never is sure what will be around the next bend of the river.

People who are insecure in unfamiliar surroundings might have a more relaxing vacation on a UHir planned by someone else such as a travel agent or tour guide, Lawson points out. But others who share his sense of adventure might enjoy being dropped into a foreign city, where even ordering dinner in an unknown language can be a challenge.

Once you get back from this perfect vacation, there are a few thin^ you can do to make it easier to readjust to the routine of being back

at WOTk, Lawson adds. He suggests writing a list (rf reminders ai^ first tasks bef(Mre you leave for the hi^day so ymi wont come back feeling cot-fusied and disoriented.

Start slowly and dimt assign yourself too much work the minute you return, he advises.

Its also a good idea to bring ba(^ something for your home or office that will remind you of your pleasant vacation experiences and inspire your dreams and hopes for next years vacation, he says.

Finally, if your carefully plaiuwd vacation and efforts to ease back into work still leave you feeling depressed and disappointed, Lawson suggests you take time to evaluate whether you are in the ri^t job.

Its a good sign if you can enjoy getting back into the groove, Ik says. If not, maybe you o^t to ask yourself what makes your job so hard to come home to.

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Sunday. August 18 3 p.m. til 6 p.m.

2408 Charles St Call 355-2477 Mon.-Fri. from 10 until 4 Directors;

Su-Su A. Corbitt Robin W. Blount

Offering professional dance education for all ages

Beginning Intermediate Advanced Levels

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Jazz Acrobatics

Now Registering For Fall Classes

EARLY REGISTRATION DISCOUNTS AVAILABLE

Also Offering Instruction In:

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Woodcraft

JANIE LEE

Doll Beds

These doll beds ore beautifully handcrafted by

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These beds are made only at Woodcraft in Greenville. Come By Early To Place Your Order To Guarantee Christmas Delivery.

LOCATED 1 Vi MILES SOUTH OF BELLS FORK ON HWY. 43 Regular Hours:

Monday thru Friday 8:00 til 5 PM PHONE 756-8943

GDC

September And October Weddings Planned

Th [)<>y Wtectof, Qfnvtlf, N.C.

JANET DELORES LANGLEY...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Gerald Langley Sr. (rf Greenville, who announce her engagement to Charles Steven Camp, swi (rf Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edward Camp of Greoiville. A Sept. 14 weckfing is being planned.

BARBARA GORDON WINFIELD...is the daughter erf Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tdfair Winfield Jr. of CharlerftesvUIe, Va., who announce her ei^gement to John Durwood Lawrence Jr., son of Mrs. J(rfin IXir-wood Lawrence of Route 1, Winter-ville, and the late Mr. Lawrence. The wedding is being planned for November.

DONNA LYNNE BNCR..S the daughter (rf Mr. and Mrs. Joel Thomas Bunch (rf Grenville, who announce her engagement to Charles Fmell Mo(m^ ID, son (rf Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. M(xx (rf Virginia, Beach, Va. The wedding will take place Oct. 5.

MARTHA DAVIS VAUGHAN...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Vauj^n (rf Robers(xiville, who announce her engagement to Gr^ory Keith Little, s(m of Betty L. Hardtety of Ayden and the late Thad Linwood Little. The wedding will take place Oct. 4.

_Sunday, Augut 18,1986

New Members Inducted At Meet

C-7

Nai^ Siort and \en Braswdl li^re inducted into the Business and Professional Womens Chib at its meeting held last week at the Rama(lalnn.

Cathy Jessen, second vice president, conducted the coemony.

Rosalie Trotman, lifestyle editor of The Daily Reflector, was guest ^aker. The Public Relations Committee was in diarge of the ^ gram and the meeting was hosted by the GiflSj Scholarships and Awards Committee.

mF(H further information concerning the organization call 75&f487 ot 355-7110.

Homemakers Haven

By Evelyn Spangler Pitt Home Agent

Wonder Where The Gray QuneFrom

your white clothes are coming opt yellow or gray after washing and y^ swear you didnt slip a colorful atocle in with the load, you have one of mose laun(lry problems. The following is a brief description of some ofkhe most common laundry pro-Udbis and how to solve them.

Yellowing

f Yellowing is caused by a number of th^ such as hard water, incorrect tgOBch type, bleaching when you sji^dnt have or dirty wash water. It Can also occur when the heat set-tfag on the dryer is too high for the iWcles being dried. Older synthetic A&ics tuim yellow just from age, not f^ washing.

your laundry is consistently cfffliing out yellow, check the water

too short or the rinse cycle is insufficient. Grayii^ can also be the result of a long wait between the wash and rinse cycle allowing dirt to settle back on the clothes. Hard water can also cause graying.

Be sure the machine is properly loaded. Use sufficient determent for the load and degree of dirtiness and make sure the wash and rinse cycles are long enough for the amount and type of load your are washing. Always rinse clothes promply after the wash cycle.

Brown Spots

Leaving wet articles in the laundry basket for long periis can cause

browning due to mildew. Brown spots can also be caused by inm particles in the water being rusted by bleach.

Wash and dry wet clothes promptly. If you suspect the cause of the spots isiron in the water you should consider buying a water softener.

Lint

The primary cause of lint is overloaoing the washer or dryer causing the clothes to rub against each other. In some instances it is the result of allowing the clothes to dry too long in the dryer.

If you have sorted the articles properly and are still having ling problems check to see if youre using enough detergent and make sure not to overload the washer and dryer. If the problem is not apparent aifter washing be careful not to overdry the load.

Pilling

Those balls of fuzz usually found on

the collars, cuffs and elbows of synethetics and permanent press are called pills and are caused by abrasion. Puling is p^anent.

To prevent pilling turn the gar-

mehts inside out before laundering and take care not to overload the machine. A fabric softener in the final rinse will also help reduce pilling.

(J*n*l Sqtwr* Shopptng Cfltor

756-5961

SALE

UP TO 50% OFF

CLOTHING AND SHOES

GERMAN EXPRESSIONISTS LOS ANGELES (AP) - The exhib-iti(, Prints by Erich Hec^el and Karl Schmidt-Rottluff: A Centenary Celebration, is on view at the Los Angeles County Miseum of Art through Seirf. 15.

The sh(w^ of the work of the two German E^ressionist gra{rfiic artists consists of 82 lithographs, woodcuts, etchings, drypoints, illustrated bo(^ an^riodicals.

M VIDEO MEMORIES

FOR SPECIAL OCCASIONS WEDDINGS, BIRTHDAY PARTIES, VIDEOQRAMS, ETC.

ALSO HOUSEHOLD VIDEOS FOR INSURANCE PURPOSES

KEN BARNES II

RES. 757-1552 BUS. 752-2121

lyldness or the machine filters for (iii. If its a once-in-a-while occur-

lik, you could be misusing bleach or overdrying the articles.

Graying

Gray laundry is usually caused by overloading the machine or when the wash temperature is too cool. It can also occur when not enough detergent is used, the wash cycle is

KEVINDALE

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ctrolln St msllSi^grnvllls

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The Personal Touch of great looking mono gramming is just for you! We will monogram glassware, towels, ladies wear, menswear and much morel Hurry!

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

Get Em While Its Hot!

Yes! Now is the very best time to choose your winter warmer, because our selection of styles, colors and sizes is most complete! Its a collection thats extensive, not to mention up to the minute. These are chill chasers that will see you through winters worst... in the best of style! And why not?

And The Prices Make It All Even Nicer!

Save an impressive 25% on our fall & winter entire stock of coats and suits. Great selections at great prices for you, while its hot!

More News 10.00 Holds A Layaway Of Your Choice!

Until October 1st.' No payment due until then. Great contract.

Our Coat Sale Runs Through August 24th!

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

Governors Secretary Gives Job 100 Percent

LOVES HER JOB...Dottie Fuller doesnt

belong to the same political party as her boss

-f Gov. Jim Martin, but that doesnt stop her

j Elegant Townhouses For Sale

: By CONNOISSEUR I A Hearst Magazine

; A row of 11 elegant townhouses are

for sale in Manhattans platinum I East Side with a selling price of ; several million each.

I The houses are the first set of in-I tegrally designed town houses to be I constructed in new York since the

days of Stanford White, according to an article in the August issue of Con-l noisseur, and they have been in the ; works since 1969.

; ^ They are the brainchild of devel-

oper Sheldon Solow, ,one of the 400 I wealthiest Americans with a fortune I of at least $175 million a man who : thought nothing of buying an $800,000 ; Picasso from a London auction house

by transatlantic telephone.

The unoccupied houses have been a ! IBng time in the making. Onlyi,one is

completed Indoors. The others await the preferences in interior finish of future buyers. Each is just 18-feet wide, but their rose-colored facades conceal some dramatic sjwces, including a 50-foot high living room topped by a skylight.

The five-story houses on East 67th Street boast custom-made solid bronze window frames, floors of imported French burl oak or Italian marble, and flame-treated Canadian granite faces installed after consultation with the master mason of Buckingham Palace.

Other special features include seven-zone air conditioning and heating, sophisticated electronic security systems, backyard, and acoustical cushioning almost equal to the Dakota Apartments, where nine inches of Central Park dirt reported-

Jv was used under the flooring to dai

Horne

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Jerome Horne, Farmville, a son, Michael Jerome Jr., on Aug. 11,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Greene

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Otis Greene, New Bern, a son, Jonathan DeOtis, on Aug. 11,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

jampen sound.

Each house has a fifth-floor roof terrace overlooking southfacing gardens below, a service entrance as well as a formal entry, both scanned by Tv monitors, and a diminutive elevator. The houses have no basements they share parking with a nearby apartment building but there is room in the crawl space of each house for a wine cellar.

Solow hired four architects to work on his project first the Gruzen Partnership, then Philip Johnson, then American Richard Meier and

Gainor

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gainor, Robersonville, a son, Jack Mackenna Jr., on Aug. 11, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

McDaniel Born to Mr. and Mrs. Mark Rollin McDaniel, Route 8, Greenville, a son, Nicholas Adam, on Aug. 12, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

A typical masonry fireplace is 10 to 12 percent efficient. This means that for every 100 units of heat produced, lO to l2 heat the house ana 88 go up the chimney.

New Hours: 9:00 a.m.*9:00 p.m. Mon.*Thurs.

9:00 a.m.*7:30 p.m. Fri.

9:00 a.m.-Noon Sat.

Babysitting provided for selected classes free charge.

1 Mo. Membership......................$23.50

New Charter Memberships.........$80.00 (4 mos.)

Previous Charter Memberships. No Change

Suntans.........................1 Visit $2.50

5 Visits $10.00

Come and join us for a free classi ^ 5 Visits $30.00

Red Oak Plata MC ft Vlaa Accepted 756-2820

S Belvoir Factory Outlet

Locfttftd In Old Bftlvoir Sfhoolhouw Hwy 33

Thurs. & Fri. 9:30-5

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Located In Old Grlmciland School Houac on Hwy. 33

Houra: Wad. Fri. 9:30 5 Sat. 9:30 - 3

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Panama Jack Originals

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Coordinates in first quality also good irregulars

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from doing her job, which she says includes making the governor a success.(AP Laserphoto)

Englands James Stirling, both of whom were winners of the $100,000 annual Pritzker award. Solow finally picked Eli Attia, an Israeli who had worked for 10 years as Johnsons principal designer.

He is the only developer I know who, if not perfectly satisfied, will tear it down and do it differently, Attia said.

Solow noticed the pushbuttons for the bronze elevators were made of stainless steel he had them pulled out and replaced by bronze buttons. In the finished house, installers had not matched perfectly the Italian marble in one bathroom. Solow had it ripped out and redone. A lozenge in the center of a marble foyer floor was an inch-and-a-half off-center. Out came the floor.

Solow wants the houses kept in the form in which they were built, and buyers will have to accept restrictions, including a convenant never to put up exterior awnings.

Asked the price of the houses, Solow told Walter McQuade of Connoisseur, Say several million each. Did several mean three? Three? Solow replied. Three is only a few.

Sothebys International Realty, the selling agent, suggests about $3 million for each house but thats for a shell lacking floor and wall finishes, lighting or even bathrooms. They could add another $1.5 million.

By FRANCES WARD Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Dottie Fuller doesnt belong to the same political party as her boss. Gov. Jim Martin. But that doesnt the 42-year-old secretary from doing her job, which she says includes making the governor a success.

I love my job and the reasra I love it is because the governor is at the helm, Mrs. Fuller said. Whatever it takes to make him and his administration successful. Ill go the whole one hundred yante.

Martin, who is a Republican, hired Mrs. Fuller as his secretary when he took offce earlier this year. Mrs. Fuller, a Democrat, first worked with Martin in 1975, when he was a member of the U.S. House of Representatives.

I had worked on his congressional staff in (Charlotte, she said. He hasnt changed much since then. Hes still sincere and dedicated. Its just a delight to work for him. Martins wife is also called Dottie, and Mrs. Fuller said some people are confused when they call his office.

Because we both share tlie same first names, they usually ask Is this Dottie Martin, the governors wife? Mrs. Fullers daily routine includes screening calls and appointments, preparing briefs for meetings, and keeping in close contact with her boss to inform him of happenings that occur while he is out of the office.

The fact that she is a Democrat does not interfere with her job, Mrs. Fuller said because, The governor has a very bipartisan administration.

But she said she has given much thought to switching her political party affilation to Republican.

Ive thought alxmt it time and time again, said Mrs. Fuller, who finds it difficult to talk about the idea. Its an issue thats close to me and Im still thinking about it.

Mrs. Fuller said her job demands a lot of time and energy.

I work about 10 to 12 hours a day, she said. My co-workers have even made me chairman of the lijght switch brigade because Im the first to turn the lights on and the last to turn them off.

Most of her day is spent screening phone calls and appointments. She usually receives about 25 calls a day, screening out about 18 of them.

Many people call to exmess their opinions and suggest to us now things should be done and we have to listen, Mrs. Fuller said. A large

talk to the governor.

But due to a limited schedule, Martin caqt answer many of the calls, Mrs. F^iller said.

I usually answer the persons questions or refer them to someone in a specific department, she said. All of the matters can not be resolved in a five-or-lO-minute period. The important issue behind all of this is that we listen and we care.

Although her job requires long

hours and patience, Mrs. Fuller said she handles the pressure well. :

One day the governor asked n|e, Dont you ever get upset? Fruition and anger dont accomplish ifery much, she said.

Want a new style for

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756-0127

Opa TucwtaySatnrday Located on Hwy. 43, 3 Mlica South Of The Plaza

Accapt Appta. Alter S pa on Thura. ft Fri.

M 'n Btfh BouHgiu

Cdrolin,! Kdst .Mdll

'iS.S

Business

iquication

Safe

WE ARE TERMINATING OUR LEASE

WE HAVE REDUCED PRICES AGAIN

TOWELS

NOW 1.93-13.75 NOW 3.85-11.83

percentage of the people that call us haveexhaui

RUGS & LID COVERS. NOW J.OO-ll.SJi SHOWER CURTAINS. . . . NOW 2.75-30.25 SHEETS NOW 3.30*25.30

BLANKETS.......... NOW 28.60-41.25

BEDSPREADS & COMFORTERS NOW 44.55*88.00 ACCESSORIES..........NOW ir-68.20

BLANKETS

ACCESSORIES

I exhausted every other resource available and as a result they want to

WE CLOSE OUR DOORS SATURDAY AUGUST 31

During a mini-glacial cool spell about 2,500 years ago, now-barren North Africa was the lush granary of Rome.

DRAWING WILL BE THAT DAY AT 500 PM

Ni) purt hd-rt' I ,'>sdri. Nfi>d noi prt'stni to

ALL SALES FINAL

Friday, August 23

Tom Clark's Collectibles.

Give a Gnome a Home.

Tom Qark, noted Portrait Sculptor, Creates.

It looks so easy as Tom Clark takes small bits of clay and gently sculpts them on little armatures. Gradually theseclay pieces become ' little life-sized,and .

Each piece is hand cast from an original with a special blend of resins, crushed peca-T shells and wood chips. Each statue is then cart fully hand painted and hand stained. Each creation is signed by the sculptor and each new edition is numbered.

Hold one of these collectibles in your hands and sense the antique wood-like finish, the exquisite workmanship and the soft faded colors. Tom Clark's fine art figures can be displayed indoors as den and mantle pieces, desk ornaments, table pieces, bookends and door stops. These same statues also weather very nicely outdoors where they can be used as plant props and patio accessories. ^

caiRn

STUDIO

Gnomn s UNIEBOEK B V W80

All collector purchases must be registered by the Cairn Deaier and certificates of authenticity and Cairn newsletters are mailed directly to collectors for each purchased artwork. Once retired, alt Cairn artworks are eligible for secondary market trading.

Friday, August 23 4:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M.

Customers who have a previously purchased figurine and would like to have it autographed by Tom Clark will be able to bring 4 of their figurines to our conference room between 5:30 PM and 6:30 PM where he will autograph it for you.

Th Dally Reflector. Greenvllte, N.C.

Sunday. Augut 18,1866 CdfcFrontier Trading Town Is Open Back Door Into Tibet

By RICK GLADSTONE i ^ Associated Press Writer ZHANGMU, Tibet (AP) - This is the back door to Tibet, but it is open now to outsiders once forbidden to visit the Roof of the World.

Only mountain goats could get through here once, said Guo Zhen-teo, chief of Zhangmus Foreign Af-ratrs Office. This is Uie year we really have qiened up.

Nepalese traders lugging bags of tea, mangoes and ^gpUmts walk freely into the frontier shantytown.

The main border trading post of the Chin^ruled region is perched wi the side (A a mist-shrouded mountain of evergreens and ferns. It is the only loint ci entry for foreigners aside from Lhasa, the capital 500 miles north.

A one-lane dirt road, built by the

Chinese army two decades ago but fluently washed out by rain, zi^gs precariously down the moun-tam to the raging Poqu River adjoining Nepal.

When a July avalanche Mocked the road several hundred yards above a concrete bridge, a line M muscular Nepalese porters unloaded tnuks and hand-carried goods across.

Nepal-bound travelers picked their

PLOUGHING HARD GROUND In a hard scrabble A harsh climate and variable rainfall can limit growth } valley near Xigatse in Tibet, more than two miles conditions, but high altitude and unfiltered sun can I 1 DveMa level, a Tibetan farmer follows a pair of yaks in sometimes speed up growth. (AP Laserphoto by Neal |l|aghing for the memote regions short growing season. Ulevich)

fghan Legal System Is Based n Staged Trials And Torture

ByPAULWEDEL DELHI, India (UPI) -icial Revolutionary Courts with Russian advisers and communist judges now fdecide all major cases in jA^Ehanistan, in a legal system of ^Jged trials and routine torture.

^ ^ ?Law in Afghanistan today exists iW (HI paper, said senior Supreme Cc irt Judge Mohammad Yusuf Ajim, who defected from ^ hanistan earlier this year.

Azim, 45, one of seven senior Jb(^es who make up the Supreme icil of the Afghan Supreme in an interview said the iriet-installed regime in Kabul itained the framework of a legal system in order to [lid antagonizing the people any

hpr

||fusuf, who was in charge of the ^iipmerical section of the court, :dnid two of his decisions that went i^inst the government were never ijimlemented. After the decisions he iftceived letters from the government warning him not to repeat such mistakes.

Regular court decisions are frequently ignored, he said, and the number of judges in the court system has dwindled from 900 to 600.

Azim said all cases involving political crimes, security or members of the communist Peoples Democratic Party of Afghanistan (PDPA) are brought before Special Revolutionary Courts. jlie courts were first established in;1978 after a military coup brought Ai^nistans first communist gov-ei^ent to power and were greatly e^ncted after the Soviet invasion in

Soviet advisers are at every level of; the court and of the Justice Afinistry, Azim said.

The Soviets help expand and a(j^inister the system and keep \ c^ful watch on individual cases, he

i ^There is no right of appeal in the 1 Revolutionary C<Hirts. All decisions, [ except for the imposition of the I dffith penalty, are final, he said. \ T|e government must confirm death sAtences.

^vere punishments are handed oA for even minor political crimes,

he said. '

Azim cited the case of a military orderly who was sentenced to four years in prison for carrying a sealed letter from his officer that contained political comments against the government.

Listening to Western radio broadcasts can bring three-year sentences, and draft evasion is punishable by death, he said.

Azim charged the Revolutionary Courts violate most rules of procedure and evidence.

The judges are untrained party members or secret police selected for their loyalty, said Azim who graduated from the Law Faculty of Kabul University in 1964 and worked nearly 20 years as a lawyer and judge.

The judges are not neutral, they are there to carry out the wishes of the state, Azim said.

The accused has no right to an attorney although he may speak on his own behalf.

Theoretically he may call witnesses to testify for hun, but in Afghanistan who will dare to testify against the government? Azim asked.

Revolutionary justice can be quick. Azim said most cases are decided in two or three sessions.

Torture has become a routine part of the system, Azim said.

Anyone who is suspected gets at least a week or two of torture and if

police cannot find anything they let them go.

I have not seen the torture myself, but I have seen the evidence of it many times fingernails tom-off, cigarette bums all over the body, he said.

All trials are secret, but special cases are filmed and given wide publicity to reinforce the message of obedience, he said.

Party loyalists are brought in to act the part of the audience in the films.

When a death sentence is announced they clap on cue, Azim said.

The Soviets want to make the Revolutionary (Courts into a symbol of terror so no one will dare to disobey the government, he said.

However, the judges themselves fear assassination and stand-ins are used when the trials are filmed, he said.

Althou^ Soviet advisors help run the new legal system, the thousands of Soviet experts, diplomats and soldiers in Afghanistan are not subject to it.

Azim said Soviet citizens frequently have been accused of serious crimes including murdering other Russians, but said he could not rwall one case where a Soviet was tried, much less convicted, in an Afghan court.

N C ACADEMY OF DANCE ARTS

OPEN HOUSE AUGUST 18 3:00-5:00

our 1985-86 season begins Sunday, August 18, with an open house...

Opportunities to meet our faculty

Dance excerpts from the ballet Cinderella and the broadway show CATS

Refreshments Bring a friend!

we invite you to join us Sherry 1 Mercer, Director For Further Information

207 Plaza Dr.

355-2140

Sherryl Mercer, Director 207 Plaza Dr.

N-C-ACADEMY OF DANCE ARTS

FALL REGISTRATION AUGUST 19-23 4:00-8:00

'Talented Inetnictore: professional dancers and/or educators and caring teachers

Carefully Oeeigned Claaeee For All Ag^: ballet, jazz, modern, tap, for children through adults

Special Performances: annual Student Production.. holiday performance of The Nutcracker (to be televised)

Class .experimental 8 week session designed for boys 9-13 with little or no dance experience, emphasis on flexibility, rhythm and coordination

Company Claaaea: auditions for new members August 26. televised JVutcrac/ier performance . 3 city tour . children 10-13 years old

OPEN HOUSE AUGUST 18 3:00-5:00

Wc invite you to join us

REGISTRATION POLICIES

Returning students ananged in alphabetical order Monday. August 19 - A thru G 4 until 8 pm Tuesday, August 20 - H thru P 4 until 8 pm Wednesday. August 21 R thru Z 4 until 8 pm New Students will have an open registration Thursday, August 22 4 until 8 pm and Friday. August 23 4 until 8 pm

Call for information 355-2140

way carefully down a slippery sl(^ to reach the bridge, then walk^ two miles to the Nmautese town of Kodari, a row of bleak tin ^cks with no telephones, one passpcnt inspector and a ctKtoms (^ice that doubles as m(mey exchange.

There are no armed guards, barbed-wire, walls or warnings on either side (A the frontio*, though Guo said 300 Chinese tnx^ are stationed near Zhangmu to discourage Tibetan exile saboteurs.

Formerly a muddy settlement of 90 pe<^le, Zhangmu has expanded into a trailing post with a permanent population of 900. It has a hospital, iSaieral store and 46-room hotel for breigners that serves Nepalese Star beer and American Fanta soda. Hotel workers discard trash by flinging it down the mountain.

Dont throw your rubbish out of the windows or youvrill turn a beauty spot into an eyesore, a guest identified as J.H. wrote in the hotels clothbound suggestion book.

The 25 pan ($8.75) a ni^t hotel is next to the customs station, which has a crank-telephone and benches ui^olstered with mildewed Tibetan rugs.

Although the border theoretically has been opened to foreign tourists since 1980, the-route is largely unknown. Last year only 400 foreigners entered Tibet through Zhangmu, which means camphor wood.

Because of friendly relations between '3l and China, local residents \ n a 20-mile radius may

cross the border unchecked, Guo said.

Traders spread their wares at a small free market in Zhangmu, offering eggplants, bananas, mangoes, Nepalese cigarettes, white-metal bracelets and yak-wool jackets.

Under a barter trade agreement, the Tibetans export sheep products and medicinal herbs to Nepal and the Nepalese export vegetables, tea and small consumer items to Tibet.

Annual trade volume now totals the Muivalent of about $5.6 million, Chinese officials say,

A Nepal-China tourist agreement signed in March will likely double the number of foreigners coming to Zhangmu this year, Guo said, though he admitted there is not much to see.

The towns only historic site is a burial ground for 45 army soldiers who plunged to their deaths while building the border road in 1965.

Zhanjgmu also is where Guo and two Chinese friends claim they saw a yeti, the hairy abominable snowman of Nepalese and Tibetan lore, in 1975.

Guo still shows visitors a hillside shack where he claims they saw the creature one evening. Asked if the beast was male or female, he said.

It was a wcrnian because it did not attack us.

Aulhoriztd Salea ft Service

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Square

Quilt Shop

805 S. Evans Greenville, N.C. 758-4317 M-F. 9:30-5 Sat., 10-4

Wed., Aug. 21 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Make an Irish Chain Small Quiltl

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Call To Register Class Fee: $8.(K)

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10%

O Off

(Offer Expires September 14)

(Andmms'^aiib&i & beauty SEouwge

1114 Evans St. Greenville, N.C. 757-1559

Cosmetologists Gloria Brown & Faye Joyner Welcome All Walk-Ins

Cotton In Summer

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116 E. 5th St. 10-5:30 Mon.-Sot. Next door to the Book Born 757-3944

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FORMERLY THE SHOE TREE

SOUTH HILLS OUTLET MALL Raleigh, NC 467 0439 NORTH DUKE MALL Durham, NC 477-6411 WESTWOOD SHOP. CTR. Fayetteville, NC 864-1126 EASTGATE SHOP. CTR. Goldsboro, NC 778-6969 GREENVILLE SQUARE Greenville, NC 756-0058

I984.GUSSINI SHOES

IN THE DRINK Scott Alvanos and his horse Scout find a welcome oasis from the heat in the Brandywine River near Thompsons Bridge, Rockland, Delaware. They both

Kinston Encampment Set

KINSTON A living history encampment will be held in Kinston on Saturday and Sunday at the Caswell-Neuse State Historic Site. The site is located just west of Kinston on U.S. 70 business West Vernon Avenue.

The Caswell-Neuse State Historic Site combines two periods of North Carolina history. One, the memorial to Governor Richard Caswell recalls the years of the 18th century surrounding the Revolutionary War. The other historical period covers the Civil War, made visible at the historic site by the remains of the Confederate Ironclad CSS Neuse.

On both days, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., the program will include demonstratins by groups repre

senting the Tories and Patriots from the days of the Revolutionary period, with representation also of Confederates and Federis from the Civil War.

Members of all units will be authentically dressed, and will dem

onstrate and explain to visitors the practices and lifestyles of the eras they represent. Activities will include b acksmithing, cooking, and weapons firing.

All events are free and open to the public.

Book News

From Sheppard Memorial Library

Tnder|y

'TeacKi

Presdml & Day Care

Ayd''', N.C.

Opening 1 Full-Time & Nursery School Teacher Staff Ratio:

2 Year Olds-6 To 1 Teacher

3 Year Olds

11 To 1 Teacher

4 Year Olds-

12 To 1 Teacher

All The Advantages Of A Large Day Care With Structured Classes & Qualified Teachers, But The Small Group Atmosphere Of A Home.

214 Juanita Ave.Ayden 746-3536

By LINDA M.STANCILL

Do-it-yourself books are available for those interested in saving money or for achieving personal satisfaction.

How Things Work In Your Home (And What To Do When They Dont) is a ^classic home-repair manual by the editors of Time-Life Books. Time-Life ex-'perts show you precisely how things work in your home and when they break down, how to fix them safely, easily and correctly. You can replace a malfunctioning switch or broken socket, install a doorbell or chine with only a few simple tools and no special skills. )

Youll find everything you need to know about working with pipes and fixtures to solve problems with faucets, sinks, drains, showers and toilets. Youll learn how to fix small appliances like blenders and mixers, can openers, electric knives and vacuum cleaners. Youll also be able to diagnose and solve problems with clothes washers and driers, dishwashers, refrigerators and stoves.

You will learn about lawn mowers, grass cutters, chain saws and much more. This illustrated home maintenance handbook can save you money and give you the pride and satisfaction of solving most home maintenance problems on your own.

The Backyard Builder edited by John Warde and illustrated by Frank Rohrbach, offers over 150 build-it-yourself projects for your garden, home and

yard. Youll find dozens of sturdy, attractice, useful items that will enhance the beauty of your home and yard and add an extra measure of productivity to

your garden. The projects presented cover a wide area that includes patio and yard items; indoor and outdoor gardening aids; wood-heat-related projects; storage areas, shed and other small outbuildings; plus a few miscellaneous

items.

Skill levels for building the projects range from simple to moderately complex. The projects themselves re present^ in a uniform style and preceisely illustrated with step-by-step instructions. Facts and building tips are given and each project features an explicit photo^aph of the finished item; a large, easy-to-read exploded-view diagram showing and labeling all the parts; a comprehensive shopping list of materials. In projects where lumber is used, it offers a complete cutting list of individual wooden pieces.

sae

MONDAY

thru

THURSDAY

Liberty Cart To End

f.M Simplicity PATTERNSi

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WLUES UP TO C.2S .

PRESENT STOCK ONLY

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KENANSVILLE - The final performances in the 1985 season of the outdoor drama, The Liberty Cart will take place this week.The drama is presented at the William R. Kenan, Jr. Memorial Amphitheatre. In this final week, A Midsummer Nights Dream will be presented Wednesday, with performances of The Liberty Cart on Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings. Show time is 8:15 p.m.

For more information and reservations call 296-0721.

NOT IN ADDITION TO OTHER DISCOUNTS

REGULAR n

NOTIONS

CRAFT SUPPLIES

NOT IN ADDITION TO OTHER DISCOUNTS

GREENVILLE SU. K-MART CENTER

Arlington & Greonville Blvcl

The body of Jan Masaryk, Czechoslovakian foreign minister and popular son of the countrys first president, was discovered on the ground outside his apartment March 10.1948. The death was reported as a suicide by the Communists.

Thoughts On Folk Medicine

got cool, and provided an amusing view to passing canoeists. (AP Laserphoto by Fred Comegys, Wilmington News-Joomal)

By ROGERS WHITENER Applachian State University BOONE - Are we b^iiming to leave the age of debunkmg? Well, )erhaps not in all aspects, Init at east in some.

Take the matter of superstitiim, for instance. Some years ago, wearing a copper bracelet to prevent arthritis or to ease its pain once it had bera contracted brought sneers or hoots of laughter.

Downing hot chicken soup brought equal di^in when it was recommended for a cold. And slapping a cold beef steak against a black eye to lessen discolOTation was nothing less than an old wives tale.

Nowadays people who spot the copper band at my wrist are fairly circumspect in their Questioning: Does that bracelet really help with arthritis or are you putting us on? Or Is chicken soup any better than any other kind of hot soup for a cold? Or Can you really do anything for a black eyes except use make-up?

My answer to these questions and various others concerning folk beliefs is often yes, based not only m the curative power of belief itself but at times on the word of authoriti^ and common sense.

In the matter of the copper bracelet, for instance, chemical tests have shown that adding copper to aspirin increases the latters efficiency in

diminishing arthritis pain. Experiments have also suggested that c^ per bracelets may allow aching joints to absorb enmigh copper through the skin to bring a certain amount of relief.

Then theres the matter of chicken soup. To some degree at least the Food and Drug Administration in 1976, though very cautions, allowed that chicken soup is as good an any over-the-counter medications sold i<x colds. And Miami hospital doctors found that indeed it does help expel nasal passage mucus and otherwise alleviate the stuffiness of colds.

The specific curative agent in chicken soup? At last report, no (me had isolate(i it, but authorities seem to be pretty much of a mind that other soups dont have it.

And the beef steak on the black eye? Probably nothing especially healing about Uie meat itself. On the other hand, brought immediately from a freezer and applied to the eye, the cold steak might stop the bleeding of the small blood vessels just under the surface of the bruised area, thus lessening the blacking effect.

This is not to say that a cold steak is the best remedy an ice pack would probably be better but at least it IS one answer.

Other s(H:alled superstitions that

deserve a second look are curi hangover with the hair of the

that bit you; the saying that tlw cure may be worse than the disease, and the belief that eating clay during pregnancy gets rid of nervous taisioo.

Maybe the hair of the dog wont always effect a hangover cure, but for some drinkers it could help. Alcohol, after all, is a tranquilizer with ie power to depress the central nervous system and thus quieten a jittery stomach. Too much hair, however, ccMild simply renew the drunken stage.

The cure worse than the disease? Consider the early X-ray treatments for acne and the attendant danger; the countless unneeded hysterectomies; the automatic tonsillectomies in times past.

TTie pr^nant clay eater? Perhaps an indivic^l who is taking a natural way to supply needed iron for her system. Probably not to be recommended, but consider the thousands of women today particularly the dieting ones - who are taking iron in one form or another.

Superstition? Thumb through The Dictionary of Medical Folklore when you have the interest and time. You may become a believer.

Readers are invited to send folk material to: Folk-Ways and Folk-Sp^, Box 376, Applachian State University, Boone, N. C.,:

$1 Million Added To To Arts Council Fund

ITWICE IS NICE!

ff,

1726 W. Sih Street 752-1722 Moa.-TMe.-T1iiin.-Fri.

9:30-4:30 Wed. 9:304 Sot 104 |

RALEIGH - The North CaroHna General Assembly has appropriated $1 million in new funds for fiscal year 1985-86 expenditues by the North Carolina Arts Council. This brings to $4 million state support to the council for the current fiscal year.

The increased funding provides additional grant money to be spent by June 30, 1986. The deadline for nonprofit arts organizations to request most of the funds remaining for grants this year is October 1.

Application forms and guidelines are availble from aU council programs: community cevelopment (including arts in education), folklife, touring/presenting, dance, literature, music and visualarts. October 15 remains the deadline for theatre applications.

The dance, literature, music and visual arts programs will consider salary assistance requests from positions ^established between January i and June 30,1986. Contact the appropriate section for details.

Also to be considered are applications for project initiatives (special projects), new works (creative projects), school residenceis for the spring semester, presenter development, promotional materials for touring and rxhibition exchanges. Projects must take place between January 1 and June 30,1986.

Those interested in obtainii^ grant funds are urged by the counciT to ap

ply before the October 1 deadline. Applicants have a better than usual chance of being funded this fall because of the additional $1 million available.

For details contact the appropriate Arts Council section. These are:

Community development and

Greenville has employed the Council-Manager form of government since January 12,1953.

Authorized

ELECTROLUX

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355-5402

756-6711

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COUPON

FABRICS

OPEN DAILY 10 to 9 CLOSED SUNDAY

14-piece

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No appointment necessary 95 for each additional subject in photographic portrait package. Adults/families welcome. POSES OUR SELECTION. Available at regular prices In addition to this offer White Background, Black Background. DouPle Feature Portraits, and Passport Photos

OFFER FOR PORTRAITS TAKEN THRU AUGUST 24

Studios located in most larger Sears retail stores. Studio Hours: Sunday: Store Hours (where store is open) Monday & Tuesday: Store opening until 5PM Wedne^ay-Saturday: Store opening until one hour prior to store closing.

Use your Soars Crodit Card!

dance.

folklife, 733-7897.

Touring/presenting, music and theatre, 733-2821.

Literature and visual arts, 733-2111.

Maternity Expansion SALE

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Timi AufMl SI "Ncariy Nw" (3iUdmis Clothing. Shoe*. Funiitiire, Matcintty, Toy*, oo Coadgnmcntl

Betsy Drake Lewis

DECORATING TIPS

Window treatments can add a whole new dimension to any room. It adds interest to each room to have a different window treatment. If your dining room and living room are joining, however, the window treatments should be alike. All the windows from the

____front of your house should be the same wlor but not

necessarily the same style. As always, variety adds interest in home decorating. Each window from the front of your house should have the same cobr lining. There are many and varied kinds of window treatments available today; woven woods, wooden bbnds, verosol shades, custom shades, verticles, cornices, cantonnieres, lambrequins, tab curtains, open casements, valances, swags and cascades to name a few. Within each group there are, of course, an endless variety of styles and cobrs available.

Make plans now to attend our seminar on window treatments on Tuesday, August 27 at 7:30 P.M. We will discuss the wide variety of window treatments available and will help you devebp ideas that are just right for your home. To reserve your place or for more informatbn call 756-9111 not later than 6:00 P.M., Monday, August 26.

At Betsy Drake Interiors we have ail the major designer fabrics to create window treatments for you that are unique, such Durabe, Bailey & Griffin, Waverly, Kravet, Greeff, Scalamandre, B. Berger, Fairmount, David & Dash and Normans. In additbn to window treatments, wall coverings and waUpajser we have over half a million dollars of furniture in stock to meet your decorating needs and give a compbte picture.

Setsy Srake Interiors

425 Greenville Blvd.

EASTERN NORTH CAROLINAS SOURCE OF FINE QUALITY FURNITURE AT AFFORDABLE PRICES

Phone 756-9111

included) Reg. $19.50 NoW 6.50

Grand Award Perm Special

I I I

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Monday 9 la S:30 TM.-Frl. 10 to ft Saturday S to 4:30

HAIR styling

The Piaze 756-3050

Th Dlly R>flctor. OfnvilK, N.C.

Sunday, Aupuat 18.1965 C.1 i

Autumn Attractions On The Outer Banks

WASH ENCLOSURE A stained glass window in a country church is frmjed by a soft, thick coat of whitewash. The low-pitched church constructed of fitter blocks with two squat towers, located on a rural road between Tunis IVinton, is architecturally akin to adobe churches in the countryside of Ne^^exico and Arizona. Late afternoon shadows fail on the wall beneath the wlndhw. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

All about I baby

jT\ick your favorite baby n pictures or keepsakes into i an adorable Hallmark j album or keepsake case. $6.75 to $8.50./^-

Carolina East Mall

1985 HiJImark Cards. ItK

THE ART OF LIVING.

THEARTOFWAVERLY

WAVERLY PRINT.S DESERVE THE BEST What better way to accent our Waverly prints than with our new Voile de Bal sheer draperies? Their softness and elegance add beauty to any room.

We feature a wide variety of decorative colors in quality you can trust because theyre made by Waverly to fit your individual window requirements.

Voile de Bal sheers are machine washable, mildew resistant, and allergy free. Best of all they come with a 7 year Warranty-pre tested, approved and fully guaranteed against shrinkage, stretching, or fading under normal indoor residential use.

Scotchgard protected against soils and stains.

Counhij ^iopeiij 8 9Qb*ic Siop

Rl. 3, Box 370C. GrMiwiHt. N.C. Don 0 Lois Braxton Phooa 756-2S7S Mon.-Fri. 10 to 4

A i

By C.R. Cannon Dare County Tourist Bureau

NAGS HEAD - Theres something special about the Outer Banks in the fall. Theres the beach, all 120 miles of it- For aiH^r thing, post-LatxM*

Day visitors seeking pleasant 1 refresMg breezes off the Atlantic will find accom-

temperatures and i

modations at cheaper off-season rates.

Theres more. The vacationer needing periodic diversion from sunbathing, beachcombing, shell collecting, fishing and other seashore entertainments can find a number of natural and historic attractions to visit and activities to enjoy.

Among activities scheduled in the autumn are:

Roaontdce Island-Nags Head

Hie Outer Banks first triathalon a test df swimming, running and taking skills sponsored by Outer Banks Outdoors, is planned for Sept. 7 at the N. C. Narine Resources Center on Roanoke Island and the Dare County Regional Airport located next door.

C!o-sponsored by the Marine Resources Center and Pea Island Nati(mal Wildlife Refuge, the annual National Hunting & Fishii^ Day Expo is scheduled for Sept. 21. Workshops, films, seminars and exhibits call attention to the Outer Banks hunting and fishing heritage while a fishing tourney is conduct^ on several area piers for school-age children.

Popular with tourists of Indian summer is the Resources Centers annual October Marsh and Sea Fest. Dubbed wildfoods weekend and planned for Oct. 4 to 6, the fest conclude with a banquet prepared by

oraging exseafoods and

Best Sellers

FICTION

1. Skeleton Crew, Stephen King

2. The Fourth Deadly Sin, Lawrence Sanders

3. The Hunt for Red October, Tom Clancy

4. .lubal Sackett, Louis LAmour

5. If Tomorrow Come, Sidney Sheldon

6. Lonesome Dove, Larry McMurtry

7. The Cider House Rule, John Irving

8. Jian, Eric Van Lustbacter

9. Hold tte Dream, Barbara Taylor Bradford

10. Thinner, Richard Bachman

NON-FICnON

1. Yeager: An Autobi(^aphy, Yeger and Jane

2. lacocca, Lee lacocca

3. A Passion for Excellence, Peters and Aetin

4. Dr. Bergers Immune Power Diet, Stuart Berger, M.D.

5. TTie Mick, Mantle and Gluck

6. Nothing Down, Robert G. Allen

7. Smart Women, Foolish Choice, C^wan & Kinder

8. Martina, Navratilova and Vecsey

9. Fit for Life, Haryey and Marilyn Diamond

10. The Frugal Gourmet, Jrff Smith

(Clourtey of Time, the weekly lewsmagazine)

participants following p^tioe for unusua wild plants conducted through area waters, beache, dune and marshe. The banquet menu is a bit exotic for the ordinary palate but tempting nonetheless. Apidications should be submitted erly.

Throughout the year, the Reource Center offers a panorama of fre exhibits, films and programs that depict the states coastal life. Housed in the facility are live exhibits of fish and other sea life, including the legendary lobster Harold. For more information, write to: Resources Center, P. 0. Box 967, Manteo, N. C., 27954, or call 473-3493.

The Elizabethan Gardens are at their autumn best for geraniums, hibiscus and chrysanthemums as well as other plants, flowers and gr^nery. Fort Raleigh National Historic Site includes a restored fort, nature trail and visitor center.

Opened at Manteo in July, 1984, the Elizabeth II State Historic Site features a representative sixteenth-century sailing vessel similar to those that brought Raleighs colonists to America.

From Sept. 27 to 29 at Nags Heads, the %venth Annual N. C. Waterfowl Show will focus on the Outer Bankss traditions of decoy carving and waterfowl art. Sponsored by the Outer Banks Chamber of Commerce, the event attracts exhibitors from several states and in-

rving

an auction. Information is available

by writing to: Waterfowl aww, P. 0. Box 90, Kitty Hawk, N. C., 27949, telephone 261-3801.

Park, Ocracoke Island

Stretching 70 miles south of Nags Head is the ^pe Hatteras National Seashore, the oldest in the nations system. Pea Island National Wildlife Refuge, at the iKMrthem end of Hat-teras Island, is a haven during fall and winter mmths f(r migratory waterfowl seeking escape from the cold climes of the n(Nrth. Observation platforms are provided for the touring public.

Along the seashores Highway 12, the Cape Hatteras Lighthouse, at 208-feet high the tallest such brick structure in America and the Outer Banks best-known landmark, along with several pre-Coast Guard lifesaving stations, most notably (^camacomico at Rodanthe, serve as reminders to tourists of mans historically teniHHis co-existence here with an ever-fickle sea.

September is a big month at Buxton, tome of the Cape Hatteras Li^thouse, for surfing and board-sailing, or windsurfing, a sport growing in popularity through the area which combines both surfing and sailing skills. The annual East Coast Surfing Association Championship will attract top competitors from Sept. 1 thou^ 8 while the windsurfing competition is scheduled for topt. 15 to 29. For more information on these events, write to: Championships, P. 0. Box 547, Buxton, N. C., 27920.

Ocracoke Island, a favorite haunt in the eighteenth century of buccaneers and a pqfxilar spot for visitors today, is a 40-minute ferry ride away from the fishing village of Hatteras.

Northern Areas

At Nags Head is Jockeys Ridge, the tallest natural sand dune on &e east coast. The more than 100-foot high dune has become a favorite launching pad for hang gliders and affords a magnifican! view for those who make the climb to the top. Nestled between the dunes and sound marshes north of Jockeys Ridge State Park, the Nags Head Woods Ecological Preserve is a 600-acre maritime forest which provides hiking trails and bird watching. The preserve is open on selected hours and days.

Dominating the skyline and surrounding landkape at Kill Devil Hills, a 60-foot high grantie pylon rises atop a 90-foot nigh dune to commemorate mans first powered airplane flight, a feat engineered across the sands of the Outer Banks by two youthful geniuses almost 82 years ago. A must-see treat for tourists, the Wright Brothers Memorial features a visitor center-museum and a full-scale replica of Wilbur and Orville Wrights fragile flying machine. A first flight ceremony is held every Dec. 17. For more information, write; Route 1,

The -Battleship USS North Carolinas fuel tanks arc now filled with water to steady her m her permanent berth at Wilmington, N. C.

^eauii{)uG ^ugs <^t CfieoAawce^ftices

all hand-woven, in-stock area rugs.

REG.

SALE

2x3 wool Dhurries (2 only)

75.00

3x5 wool Kelim (blue&ivory)........

90.00

3x5 Dhurries

130 00

4x6 Dhurries......................

175 00

125

3x5 silk Chinese (blue.coral,browns)

. ,850.00

575

2x3 cotton rag rug (pmk muHij

50.00

4x6 Hungarian rag rug (lavenders)

175 00

4.5 X 6.5 Pekin (peach & navy).........

520 00

420

6x9 Dhurries

495 00

375

6x9 Tabriz (1 rust, l jade) ...........

1500 00

1050

3x5 Super Chinese (dragon motio

365.00

250

3x5

Super Chinese (gold, peach, green)

365.00

250

3x5 Super Chinese (green, peach)

365 00 , \

250

6 X 9

Royal Aubusson (ivory, blue, rose)

1150,00

800

6x9 Super Chinese (beige, green)

1250.00

850

4x6 Super Chinese icorai.)

595.00

495

9x12 Dhurries

625.00

475

SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION

Vicki Evans Interiors

HOURS M F 9 - 5:00 Saturday Hours Sale only 10 3

323 Arilngton Blvd.

MC, VISA. CHOICE

Box 675, Manteo, N. C., 27954 ot call 473-2111.

FaU Fishing

Anders flock to the Outer Banks in the mil. Cooler waters {Mxnnpt tto bigger fish to venture close to shore in autumn. Big blues start coming in late September. Early Dctober marks the beginning of a two-month peak when anglers seek ffay and speckled tnait, the pcqailar blues, the coveted channel bass or red dnim, and other fish. The world record red drum catch of more than 94 pounds was taken last November near Avon on Hatteras Island. During warm* days, great numbers of flounder blitz the beaches. Surf fishing continues through the Christmas season, weather permitting. The Banks eight piers remain open through Thanksgiving.

Anglers yearning for the really big ones have until mid-Octrober to pit their skills against blue and white marlin, wahoo, sailfish, dolphin and various other species that swim the nearby Gulf Stream. Charter facilitis can be found at Nags Head, Oregon Inlet, Hatteras and on Roanc^e Island.

Several major fishing tourneys are scheduled Uw fall; Oregon Inlet Billfish Release T(Hirnament, mid-September; Nags Head Surf Fishing Invitational Tournament, Oct. 3-5; Marlin Club Invitational Tournament, Hatteras, Nov. 1-2, and Cape Hatteras Surf Fishing Tournament, Nov. 6-9.

Shops and art galleries, accom modations that suit tastes ranging from moderate to luxurious and from rustic to ultra-modern, restaurants^ golfing and tennis, sailboating alt add to tto Outer Banks in the fall.

For free information, including a directory of accommodations and self-guided tours and fishing tto Outer Banks brochures, cimtact; Dare County Tinirist Bureau, P. 0. Box 399, Manteo, N.C., 27954, or call 473-2138.

Folk Art Black Mammy Dolls

Jackies OIc House

753-3944 Hours:

Thurs.-Sat. 10-5 Sun. 2-5

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introduces TERRY BROWN, NAIL ARTIST

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Shop Mondayjhrough Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. -Phone 756 B E L K (7562355)

A Huge Collection Of Movie Stills

ByBURNISARGO The Daily OUaboman

CANTON, OUa. (AP) - Tliere isnt much chance that B(^ and Charles Smith will ever enter the computer age.

They are so busy with their business they dont have me to count the numb^ oi pictures they have, estimated at m(M% than a mil

lion. And they believe trving to put it all on comiHiter would take even longer than their time-honored methods.

Now if they could come up with a computer which could locate a certain picture in here, make a copy of it, print the copy, wrap it, mail it and refile the original picture and the n^ative ... well, then I might be in-

GQOD POINT Allan Wallace seemed to be telling David Myers a thing or two from a bridge over Liberty Street in Winston-Salem recently. The two were coiding down after an afternoM of messing around downtown. (AP Laierpboto by Marci Doane, Winston-Salem Journal)

Told From The German Side

Ardennes: The Secret War. By Cbaries Wbiting (Stein and Day. 227 pp., 116.15)

Military historian Charles Whiting does something a little different in his latest woric, telling his story mainly from the German side of the line.

Lulled by several months of inaction on the Western Front, the Allies were complacent in December 1944. The Germans were not. Hitler had ordered a last massive offensive to drive the Allies back to the sea. As Allied soldiers loilygagged on their front-line positions along the eastern borders of Belgium, France and Luxembourg, the Nazis secretly amassed two Panzer armies of

600.000 men only 200 yards from the Allies noses.

The German plan had several different twists. Teams of En^ish-speaking Wehrmacht soldiers, dressed in American unifcnins, were to infiltrate Allied positions and cause confi^ion through such simple means as changing road signs. Parachute troops, including hundreds of dummy parachutists, were to be dropped to create further havoc through sabotage.

The plan nearly worked. On Dec. 16, 1944, the Gierman ju^emaut rolled westward. It puncheda wide finger into the tummy of the Allied positions, resulting in the Battle of the Bulge "and the famed seige of Bastogne and the Massacre at Malmedy.

The battles lasted until Jan. 8,1945, when Hitler called off the offensive. The Nazi effort cost the Americans

77.000 men killed, wounded or missing - nine times the number of D-Day casualties and the British another 1,500.

Whiting interviewed the three German colonels charged with carrying out the surprise attack. He details how the Allied command rushed to vindicate itself by claiming the attack had been expected all along.

Whiting gives a fascinating account of a daring, reckless assault that, had it succeeded, might have changed the outcome of the war.

CHARLES CANNON (UPI)

terested, Bob Smith said.

Hie Smith brothers are in a unique business. Tliey collect 8-by-lO-inch glossies of movie stars and movie stills. Still scenes are the pictures from a movie set used to advertise the movie. They often are displayed outside the theater in metal frames to attract cusUmiers.

The dailv mail brings a new batch of orders from people worldwide for opes of rare original scenes from the age of silent movies right up to the present.

Book authors buy the prints. Fans of particular actors or actresses buy them. People interested in costuming and furniture styles send for them. People planning film festivals order them for brochures. Sometimes even the actors and actresses themselves write for a certain shot.

The Smiths, who are twins, began their love affair with moving pictures in 1919 when they were fourth-graders in Sand Springs. They were hired to help pump the water out of the organ pit at the Liberty Theater, whi(m flooded every time it rained.

"We were fans from the very first, Charles Smith said. We were hoiked the first time we saw a moving picture. The first show they can remember seeing was The Border Wireless, starring William S. Hart.

So we got hooked on the movies and got a job cleaning up at the theater, and then as theboys who put up and toirfc down the posters, Bob Smith said.

Those days, the theater owner h^d'to buy the posters and the pictures. Usually these were just thrown away, but the owner of the theater let us have them instead, (Tiarles said.

The brothers stored the posters in a shed at their home. In 1926, they dropped out of high school, loaded up the car with posters find went to Tulsa with $40 to start a business.

In the ensuii^ years their poster business continued, though both brothers at various times owned theaters and lived in other towns in Oklahoma.

Bob and his wife, Pauline, bought a theater in Canton in 1959 and moved here. Eleven years ago, when the twins reached their 65th birthday, they decided to retire and spend the rest of their years together.

So we moved to (antonrright next door to Bob and Pauline, said Charles wife, Ruth.

The brothers havent retired. The only one of the two couples who has is Pauline. Ruth works along with Bob and Charles in the family business, called Film Favorites.

The poster busiiwss was sold several years ago to a son-in-law of Bobs, and the twins concentrated on building up the glossy print collections each had amassed through the years.

Two or three times a year, the couples attend a film festival, where they have a chance to meet otter collectors and actors and see some old movies. Ttey each have a favwite actor and actress. Perhaps not so oddly, their favorites are mt same -John Wayne and Natalie Wood.

Althoui^ ttey still collect posters and will occasionally sell an original, they never sell their original prints.

When ttey opened their business, most requests were for pictures relating to h(Tor and science ficti(Hi movies.

But now that isnt quite so big. John Wayne is popular right now. Will I^ers is a favorite and one of the biggest collectibles is Marilyn Monroe, Charles Smith said.

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Penguin Books Celebrating 50 Years Of Publishing

paperbacks caught oo, many people from poor backgrounds could claim,

By MICHAEL WEST . Associated Pre Writer

(iONDON (AP) - Fifty yean ago, books launched a paperback revolution by delivering ^tdligent books for intelligent pe^ and at a price they can afford. bto a hardback world, where a bo0k did well in Britain if it sold 1,500 co^es, was bom the first Penguin ~ an English translation of Ariel, a bidimphy of the poet Percy Bysshe Shfelley by French author Andre Muntts.

With it oo July 30,1946, appeared nine other Penguins, incluoM A Farewell to Arms by EmistHem-ingway and The Mysterious Affair at Styles by Agatha Christie.

Publisher Alten Lane, who launched the venture at age 34 with his brothers John and Dick, priced the boolp at 6 pence (then 11 cents) each, the price of lOdgarettes.

Book Reviews

; l^The Lover. By Marguerite Duras

(I^atheon, 117 pp., 111.95)

Southeast Asia of Marguerite Diiras childhood provides the babiground f(Hr her intense and disturbing novel, Hie Lover.

S(S in the culturally rich Vietnam of bfe 1930s, The Lover is the story ofj young French girls complex relationship with tier wealthy CMijese lover and her fragile home lif.:

the hermne, true to the tradition of the tKHiveau woman, is an intense andkitrospective female who leads a tr|e|c existence, punctuated by brief moments of bappiiiess. Her family lifp ^ sad and largely unfulfilling, anuper relationship with her mother ibte.

ips it is this deep sense of with herself physically and iMiaily that motivates the young p) se&L an escape in her lover, er, this relationship is also . They both remain detached anotlKr, pursuing a rela-destiiied to go nowhere, descriptions (rf the yiHing girls mice and clothing are &ec-setting the melancholy tone of y. Her face has been laid in ho* (^inm an aging she could not, nor desired to. Her clothing is threadbare it bmight at reduc-3m* handed down from someone

(me

! sm^te buses for natives, 2 white girls are courted by

rich are the cultural refer-to the Vietnam of the are! oung'

gentlemen when their wiv iway. The heroines family has had ahouseboy - even when d to sell all their furniture. Lover must have been a

ul novel to write, for it cimveys of the autobiographical. It is clear, however, mcactly how of what Dur^ tells us is from actual experience, d The Lover when yim have to ponder its complex message. It^if heavy reading that demands cofii^tration and raises many ques-tidnp about existence and the trtoas of adolescence.

: ANNE SHIELDS (UPl)

GHEASY LAKE ft OTHER STORIES. By T. Coraghessan Boyle. Vpdbg. 231 Pages. $16.95.

Obe (tf the many talents T. C(m*-a^tessan Boyle displays in this spp^ling collection of 15 his short sUmes is a mordant sense of himuM*.

la On for the Long Haul, a chilling yet blackly humorous sUxry about a tftnilys efforts to escape atomic hddcaust by retreating to an isolated cciuptryside, the fathm* has every need {H^d^ f<x*. In addition to the obvious things, such as food, the fap&ys cabin has on its bookshelves aptly selected v(dumes as Jcltomal f the Plague Year and ii^oshinm.

Ibmay be seen again in The Hector ^iKsadilla Story. This is the sad, y^lfunny, sU*y o a professional bqsbball player who reuses to give up tbe game evei through hes much twpld.

Gt he Sits. Watches.: feb^... waits at the end of the I for wixrd fnxn the manager all for tb marimba pulse ci bat strikiiig b^ and the sweet looping arc of the ctedn base hit.

)^s a beautifully writtoi story, as ade^the others included in fois fine cdDection.

jWey all cant be moitiooed, bift tvkimore do deserve special atten-tit

Ope is Greasy Lake. This tells aBo|tt a group of young layabouts 't/bo lived dui^ a time adien cqidtesy and winning ways went out o^te, when it was good to be tad, wli you cultivated decadence like a Boyle starts things off slowly hoi but the pace quickens

rapidly

aB^ ending is frenzy.

Jte other is The Overcoat H, a retelling d the Gog(d classic, time the story set in contem-Russia and Boyles verskm is aft^lisorbing one.

PHILIIiOMAS . APBMksEdkar

(teMiviBe was named in honor of General N^Aaaiel Gtteat, hero of the Battle of (tei|DidOD|pM. ^

T wanted the same {mice as ei packet of lO dgar^tes so that noonct could possibly say they couldnt af^ ford them, Lane once explained. H(i (fiedinl970.

Despite some weighty opposition, Penguins sold a milMon copies in sL k months from railroad station news paper stands and other outlets wheni nooks had not been sold before.

(te^e Orwell, writing in Near English Weekly, said Penguins wouk 1 be a disaster for publishers.

The (dtmiper books become, tho less money is spent oo books, h(! said, urging other publishers to comtnne against Praguin to sup-{sressthem.

But cheapness and qualiW proved a wini^ m shimp-hit Bntam. As

like the late Irish {daym'^t Brendan Behan, to be Penguin-educated.

Fifty years on, the intmiational Penguin Groiq) under American Chia Executive Peter Maver is marking the anrnvmary wim cde-brations in Britain, America, Canada, New Zealand, Australia aixl South Africa ahd through (fistribuhMTS and agoits worldwide.

The best-selling Penguin, iitmical-ly, is Orwells Animal Farm, with 6.8 milli(Hi ccpes sold since the firm published its paperback editii in 1951, a year after (h-wells death.

Cetel^tiims include a five-week exhibition at Londons Royal Festi

val Hall starting Sept. 21 and an auction of early editions. Some early Pmguins fetdi up to $70.

Penguin Inc. acquired the Viking Press in New York in 1975 and the firm is known in the United States as Viking Penguin Inc. Mayer became Chid Executive of the Penguin Group in 1978.

Last year. Penguin reports selling 50 million copies worldwide. The group publishes 1,200 titles which are new to its list evoy year, of which at least a third are specially conunis-sioned, not refNints of hardbacks. Its huge r^e covers fiction, poetry, iKm-ficti(K), illustrated IxxAs, reference works and a host of other items.

Professor Itichard Hoggart o the University of Lcmdon, autiKH* of The

Uses of Literacy, paid tribute to Penguin for helping keep the flame of culture alight in World War H.

Great numbers of service peopte were reading Penguins... They wa*e usually sent over by your wife or girlfriend... so that Penguins throu^uxit the war again fed an intellectual and artistic hunger in a way no other publisher did, he said in a British Broadcasting Corp. interview.

In 1960, Pen^n won a famots trial iglisn courts when it was

in the Engl prosecuted under Publications Act for

the Obscene publishing Britains first unabridged edition of D.H. Lawrences Lady Chatterleys Lover. The novel written in 1928 had been banned as obscene. Penguins

victory over the law was hailed as a triumph f(r ht^ary freedcxn by most of Britains literary establishment.

The book became an immediate , best-seller. Penguin sold 2 milli<m ^ copies in the six weeks up jtd Christmas 1960 aiKl anotho* 1.3 mU-lion the following year.

Lane chose the Pei^uin name after it was suggested by a secretary. It' was just the right touch of dignified ' flippancy, he once explained.

The firm later hatched other Iwrds: * Pelicans for art. Puffins for childrm, and Ptarmigans for puzzles.

Todav, Pen^n books in Britain : are still relatively cheap. But their ; average price of arouml 1.95 pouiKls ; ($2.80) is now the cost of 30 ciga-; rettes. *

Worldwide Coverage For Andy Griffith Fan Club

ByLEANNEWAXMAN Associated Press Writer

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Television viewers got their first glimpse of Mayberry a quarter century ago, and at least 8,000 fans worldwide are gearing up for the Oct. 3 anniversary of The Andy Griffith S^ow.

They belong to a rerun watchers club, whose members hope to keep the program on the air for coming generations.

Jim Clark, the groups lanky, clean-cut founder who could pass for an Opie playmate grown up, says its the sleepy life in the fictitious North Carolina town tiiat keeps his club growing.

They want to remember the time when there was an easier pace. For

some people, especially in the South, life was really like that. They can relate to the lifestyle, he says.

The club began six years ago when Clark and three Phi Kappa Sigma brothers at Vanderbilt University warded off resident M.A.S.H maniacs for use of the communal TV.

We never expected it to get much larger than that, he says.

Although Clark graduated in 1982. he keeps the fan clubs administrative Andy Chapter alive from his home. And he has parlayed his love of the show into a took, due out in time for the shows anniversary.

Today, the clubs newsletter, The Bullet, goes out to fans in 27 states and seven foreign countries, though

MAYBERRY LOVER... Jim Clark. 25, started the Andy Griffith Show Rerun Watchers Club six years ago with three fraternity brothers while attending Vanderbilt University in Nashville, Tenn. Today Clark, with about 8,000 club members worldwide, are gearing up for the 25th anniversary of the show, first aired on Oct. 3, 1960. Clark displays show-related bumper stickers. (AP Laserphoto by Mark Humphrey)

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reruns of the 1960s hit arent aired outside the United States.

Clark, 25, a Greensboro, N.C., native, says the clubs domestic members write letters and telephone TV stations nationwide to press for preservation of the reruns.

Were just kind of letting it go where it will, he says of the clubs future. I think the show is of such superb quality that it will endure indefinitely. Its timeless.

A Nashville television station tentatively plans a six-hour Andy Griffith marathon to commemorate the first episode aired Oct. 3,1960.

In all, 249 episodes were aired during the shows eight-year run on CBS. Reruns are now shown in 114 television markets, not including cable coverage.

A spin-off, Gomer Pyle USMC, is the No. 1 show in Korea, Clark says.

He is trying to organize a national club convention in Nashville for the 25th anniversary. And Clark says many of the original actors Andy Griffith, Don Knots, Ron Howard, George Lindsey, Jim Neighbors among them may do a Return to Mayberry movie for television.

"It s tough to re-create the magic they had 25 years later. People like The Andy Griffith Show because they see quality entertainment good writing, good directing, good acting. he says. Kids growing up now enjoy it as much as I did when I was a kid.

Clark and a local newspaper reporter, Ken Beck, have coauthored the first trivia book about the show. Clark has hired himself an agent. How long are Emmett the

fix-it mans shoelaces, and What math problem did Andy help Opie with once are two of the books toughies. The laces are 27 inches long. The numbers problem was 169 divided by 14. Both were mentioned only once on the show.

Clark says he never tires of editing the newsletter or corresponding with members who are asked to pay voluntary dues of up to $3.

1 about break even, he says.

The Bullet, named for the single shot Andy made deputy Barney Fife keep in his breast pocket instead of his gun, still only comes out two or three times a y^r. But the homey newsletter has grown to 10 or so pages of club news, trivia, crossword puzzles and tidbits about the lives of the actors who brought Mayberry to life.

Members contribute much of the material, Clark says.

Clark uses a form letter now to instruct fans how to set up their own club chapter. He says he usually tries to personalize the letters with a P.S. reading Goober says hey or similar Mayberryisms.

The clubs 175 chapters bear such names as The Bud Nippers for one of Barneys favorite terms, Floyds Barbershop for the popular Mayberry meeting place, and Kerosene Cucumbers for Aunt Bees notoriously bad home-made pickles.

Two years ago, the club had 15 chapters with about 1,000 members. Now, there is the Dingo Dog branch in Alberta, Canada, the Watch It, Al chapter in Saudi Arabia, the Howard Sprague Goes

t( I Paris chapter in Paris, France, a: ad chapters in Australia, England, SjOain and West Germanv.

The aim of the club is simple, w' hich in itself is a tribute to the inno-c t life in Mayberry, Clark says.

All we do is watch the show and tr y to get stations to air it, he says. Were Mayberry types. We dont do a lot of bizarre things.

Happy

Birthday

KAH

I V Youl

American Music Flourishing In Central Europe

By LARRY GERBER Associated Press Writer

PLZEN, Czechoslovakia (AP) Bluegrass music has put down roots in communist Europe, and it's flourishing despite censorship, politics and language barriers.

Fiddlers, banjo pickers, guitarists and mandolin players have sprouted in Czechoslovakia, Hungary and Poland. However, in this restrictive country, they are seldom heard on the radio, and record contracts are virtually unknown.

Though many artists have emigrated, seeking Western audiences, many more have stayed.

"1 dont need to eat. I dont need to sleep, drink or smoke, said banjo player Frigo Zapletal. I need to play bluegrass.

Zapletal lived and played in this west Bohemian town before emigrating to Canada. Plzen, famous for its beer and heavy industry, has become the annual meeting place for Czechoslovak artists and fans of bluegrass, country-western and other American-style folk music.

Twenty thousand of them a day converged at the local fairgrounds during the recent Porta music festival, which has grown since 1967 from a small concert to this countrys most popular unofficial" music show.

Teen-agers in bathing suits and cutoff jeans thronged two main daily concerts over the four days of this years Porta. The countrys top amateur groups played songs approved by censors for crowds of 10,000 or more. It had the atmosphere of a 1960s Western pop festival without drugs.

One popular singer used gentle irony to get across a message about a crow who sang of freedom but who was denounced by ants and punished by a fox. Such songs with hints of protest were wildly cheered - one reason why Porta is the only event of its kind in Czechoslovakia *

Staged acts were chosen from organized regional competition across the country. They ranged from excellent to what one bluegrass connoisseur called "truly terrible."

Some just brought their instruments and played. Thousands had tape recorders, keeping alive the 'second culture on homemade cassettes, passed hand-to-hand

In shady groves and parking lots, impromptu jam sessions drew scores of listeners. Some sang in English, which is frowned on by authorities. Bluegrass itself is officially seen as American and generally undesirable.

Newyjou, one of the countrys top bluegrass groups, droned an instrumental Red River Valley as 50 couples practiced square dance moves on a sun-baked asphalt slab. An announcer explained the technique of do-si-do in Czech.

After midnight, Newyjou and friends crowded into a cabin to drink beer and pick in earnest. They sang the bluegrass standards, Fox on the Run and Rocky Top, in memorized English, even though none could speak it well.

However, their best tunes were Czech originals, sung in tight three-or four-part harmony, with fiddle, upright bass, mandolin, guitar and banjo providing fast and fine accompaniment.

Foreign groups, such as Amazing Grass" from France, have been occasionally allowed to visit, but the Czech bluegrass scene is essentially fenced off from the rest of Europe and the United States. Even bands from Poland and Hungary, Soviet bloc allies, are rarely heard here.

Country Road is Polands most popular bluegrass band. Several country-western groups also draw crowds there.

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Sunday, August 18.1965 _C-1Rockin' Sidney's 'My Toot Toot' Becoming A Summer Hit

ADULT DOLLS Theda Bara" by artist Van Craig, is one of over 150 one-(rf-a-kind dolls, priced at |10,000, to be shown in "The Enchanted Doll, a . two-week exhibiton from Aug.lS-^pt. l at the Eclipse Gallery in New York. , The exhibition features the works of 16 of the wwlds leading contemporry : doll artists. (AP Laserphoto by G. Paul Burnett)

Additional Greenville Residents In Bath Cast

'! In an article appearing in the I Wednesday! August 14 edition of The ' baily Reflector, the names and roles : of 12 Greenville residents who are teast members of the outdoor ;Blackbeard drama at Bath were , * listed. '

* It has been discovered that in addi-r |ion to the 12 listed, there are three : ethers from Greenville who have ap-beared in the season just ended. I These are:

. *: Bemie Gilchrist, a student at r past Carolina University majoring in t jrord processing. In addition to por-

Barbara Smafl Barnes, maioring [)rk

CM4 Awards Set

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Biding on the strength of its hit plbum 40 Hour Wes, the band ^bama is expected to dominate the iuHninations for the 19th annual Cmmtry Music Association awards this week.

NOCALENDAR The calendar for the coming week for Carolina Today is not available for todays paper. However, the show will air as usual from 6 to 8 a.m. weekdays over WNCT-TV, Channel 9, Greenville during the coming week.

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By MARY CAMPBELL AP Newsfeatures Writer

This summer, happy people are dancing the shag to My Toot-Toot

in Smith Carolina and calling it beach music. Theyre saying Dont mess with my toot-toot ail around. The record, on Epic Records, cut by Rockin Sidney in Louisiana, is being played on country music stations.

On Aug. 3, it was No. 27 and climbing on the best-selling country singles charts. Epic also put out four songs, My Toot-Toot, Dance and Show Off, My Zydeco Shoes and Joe Pete Is in the Bed, as a mini-LP.

In Beaumont, Texas, a rodt radio station held a contest for silly songs. Somebody sent in My Toot-Toot. It got played as the winner but listeners called in so much, liking it, that the station had to start playing it every day.

Little kids may think toot-toot means train. Adults probably think its sexy. When Rockin Sidney wrote it, he didnt know that tout in French means all, but thats where it came from.

And its zydeco music. Zydeco started out as a French word, too.

Rockin Sidney thinks it comes from the title of a song, No Salt in the Beans, which, in Cajun French, used the word zydeco instead of the French word harjcot for snap beans.

Zydeco music needs an accordion.

he says, and it wont hurt if theres a washboard. 1 can put accordion on

Purple Rain and maybe sing a few French words and theyre going to call it zydeco. Its not a music like reggae that signifies a different rhythm.

Rockin Sidney, who was bom in Lebeau, La., 47 years ago, wrote My Toot-Toot 12 years ago. He says, When I was a kid I used to see my

grandmother and other older people y,^You

pinch a babys cheek and say,_ sweet little toot-toot. Guys would call their girlfriends my toot-toot.

traying one of the townspeople, Gilchrist also had the roles of a pirate and a British marine.

H. Howard Joyner, Jr., a graduate of East Carolna University with a BS degree in chemistry, played the part of Captain Deal.

Remember

in theatre arts at ECU, has worked in the production staff at the ECU Summer Theater at also at ECU in other theatre productions for two semesters. She was one of the master electricians in this years production of Blackbeard: Knight of the Black Flag.

TOP TUNES 50 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade August 17,19:iS

1. And Then Some

2. East Of The Sun

3. In A Little Gypsy Tearoom,

4. Paris In The Spring

5. I Couldnt Believe My Eyes

6. Im In The Mood For Love

7. Love Me Forever

8. Youre All I Need

9. In The Middle Of A Kiss

10. Chasing Shadows

Top Ten

1. Shout, Tears for Fears

2. If You Love Somebody Set Them Free, sting

3. You Give Good Love, Whitney Houston

4. Power of Love, Huey Lewis and the News

5. Never Surrender, Corey Hart

6. Everytime You Go Away, Paul Young

7. Raspberry Beret, Prince and the Revolution

8. Freeway of Love, Aretha Franklin

9. Glory Days, Bruce Springsteen

10. Sentimental Street, Night Ranger

Top Country

1. Im For Love, Hank Willliams

Jr.

2. Highwayman, Nelson, Kristofferson, Cash and Jennings

3. Shes Single Again, Janie Fricke

4. Forty Hour Week, Alabama il 1

5. Real Love, Dolly Parton and Kenny Rogers

6. The Fireman, George Strait

7. Love Is Alive, The Judds

8. I Dont Know Why You Dont Want Me, Rosanne Cash

9. I Dont Think Im Ready for You Yet, Anne Murray

10. Modern Day Romance, The Nitty Gritty Dirt Band

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And when I used to go to house

parties, Caiun players would play a song and if they cidnt know all the

lyrics theyd hollar Hay eee, ma cherie toute-toute. Hiey told him

lyncs cherie

Ma Cherie Toute-Toute was a song, about a little girl, but he never

heard it sung.

I decided one day to write a song

about it. It was a word everybody in Cajun territory was familiar with. So, remembering his grandmother, he wrote a verse about a doctors slapping a newborn and saying, You sweet little toot-toot. Then he wrote a verse about a man who wants all

the girls and a guy who replies, okay

dth

about the rest but dont mess wit MY toot-toot.

He didnt put it out right away. I was a little leery about it because people might look at toot-toot as a persons body and not like it.

He put the song on an album, My Zydeco Shoes Got the Zydeco Blues, which Maison de Soul Records brought out late last year. Overdubfch ing, he played harmonica, accordion, lead and rhythm guitar, bass and drums and sang on all the songs. I thought My Zydeco Shoes would be the song on that album. And if that didnt do it, If Its Good for the Ganderwould.

Even after My Toot-Toot was cut, I thought it was going to be heard just in Louisiana and Texas. Thats why I didnt mind so many people covering the song. Fats Domino catting my song? I used to sing all his songs. Can you imagine him singing my song?

Jean Knight covered it first. Among the others is John Fogerty,

attic to sell and he sold what he had. I went looking for the masters and plates. The c<Mnpany, in Houston, went out of business and did away with them.

He cut it again, with a band, in about 1981, putting it on an album, Give Me a Good-Time Woman. He says, The stuff I do with other bands doesnt seem to sell. Me in my studio playing all the parts seems to sell. Bands do it close to what I want but never like I want. That might be the difference, or its just a coincidence. But its hai^ning. Thank God its happening.

Rockin Sidney has three grown s(is from his first marriage, lives now with his wife Carol in Lake Charles, La.

After the latest album was cut and before it started to sell, he thought about cutting a rock or country album. I was thinking about doing a

country album one time and changing my name to Rocky West or Sunshine Sonny. If nothing happened, I could still be Rockin Sidney. If I made it big. Id go on being Sunshine Sonny.

Then My Toot-Toot happened. Rockin Sidney intends to be careftil about what he records next. With all Ive got going now, I dont want to miss. My doors are being opened.

This record is like a dream. Im afraid to wake up. I cant believe all this is really happening.

And hed like to retire early or go somewhere on vacation, wWch ^ never has done. I feel good. Some guys at 47 are bald or gray.

Id like to take my wife and go to Florida or a beach, a World Series game, see somebody like Ali or Sugar Ray box, go to Jersusalem and see where Christ was born, go visit my kids.

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Ive been recording and playing music since I was a teenager, hoping for a Toot-Toot. Hoping for a hit record, Rockin Sidney says.

He has had the nickname since about 1957. The president of Jin Records did it without telling him. I got my new single in the mail. I thought hed had another guy record my song. I was upset. I called him.

He said, Thats your new name. Just think about it. You like to rock with your guitar. It fits you real well. I like the name. My last name is Simien. Theres a lot of ways to get that wrong.

In the 50s, when his contract with Jin was up, the president of Gold Band Records had the idea Rockin Sidney should become a zydeco player, because Clifton Chenier lacked competition. He had just the Cajun French song to start a zydeco career, the title meaning Dont Drop the Potato.

Somebody helped Rockin Sidney with the French and he played harmonica. He has only played accordion for five years. Radio stations werent playing zydeco then and the French was hard for Rockin Sidney, so he started cutting soul records.

With Jin he had cut rock n roll. His biggest success was No-Good Woman. He says, We leased it to a

company that went bankrupt and that killed me and the record.

I formed my oWn record company, Bally-hoo, probably in 1969. I cut Good -Time Woman. It sold 600. I thought I was lucky to sell those with just one station playing the record. He wrote all his songs except Dont Drop the Potato.

The problem I was having was to get the records played. I gave up for a while and just played music. A disc

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The Sounds Of Dance Music Indian Play Runs Nine Hours

(v If^'U A A T A a J #^11 1A 1 O _ s_ _f ^ I aL. J ^ AL ____ I_f Ji

By RICHARD DEATLEY Ascociatd Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Tears For Fears, the young British duo that has found success by cMnbining enckrf-the-worW lyrics with irrestibte dance music, has nothing to cry about and little to be afraid of this summer.

Its secofid album, Songs From the Big Chair, sold m(M% than 1 mUlion co^es and held the No. 1 spot on the Billboard album chart fw at least fwirwedts.

The album is credited with reviving the ailing American operations of PolyGram Records, which releases Tears For Fears in the United States on the Mercurv label.

In June, the song Everybody Wants to Rule the World, reached the top of the Billboard singles chart, and at the beginning of August, Shout topped the singes list.

Tears for Fears consists of Roland Orzabal and Curt Smith, both 24. They are natives of Bath, England, chums since 13, and students (tf ex-istentialist literature and psyc^lo^t Arthur Janovs works onjprimaTscream therapy.

The two Brits, short, dark and handsome, have made it a point to shun the glittery rock star life of

London and still live in rural Bath. Both are married and are shy about the admiration of their fans, especially teen-age ^Is [xime to throw articles of clothmg up oa stage when they perfnin.

(h^abal is the songwrito-and plays guitar and keyboard, programs s]p tbesizer rhythms, and sings. Smith sings and plays bass.

Ihe duo to(A its name frmn a chapter title in Janovs Prisoners of Pain. The album title Stmgs Frim the Big Chair" is takoi fnxn the television movie Sybil. The title character, played by Sally Field, suffered from multipie pers^lities and found refuge (xuy in a big chair in her psychiatrists office.

Despite Tears For Fears obsession with psychology, the music doesnt sound like a left-behind suicide tape, or the wailing tunes John Lennon recorded under Janovs influence in the early 1970s.

What makes Tears for Fears tunes accessible is the music that cradles it: Carefully produced synthesizer and guitar wore that avmds trivializing the lyrics, beck<ming the dancer to listen, and the listener to dance.

One simple explanation would be the people were influenced by, said Smith. Like Talking Heads and

DUO... Tears for Fears, the young British rock duo, has found succeess by combining end-of-the-world lyrics with dance music, with sales of over a million copies of their second album. Songs from the Big Chair." The two performers are Roland Orzahal and Curt Smith, both 24 and natives of Bath. England. (APLaserphoto)

Peter Gabriel, tl^ do the same kind of thi% combioiiig a good tune witii very d ^nrks, trying to make a song work on tlffee levds of depth, of meanii^, and stil be musically very good, be said.

To ^ our pmnt across, it (fidnt sem n^t to do slow songs.

Smith was in Los Angeles recetdly, savoring a success almost as palpable as the hot and smoggy air. The duo was on the west CoaSleg of their American tour with tbrir backup eroup d keybouxlst Ian Stanley, dhunmo* Elias, An

dy Sanders on guitar, William Gregory on saxoptMme and hhkki HolhuKi on keyboanis.

Songs From the Big Chair is the latest in a resurgence of British groups on American charts. No foreign act managed to top Billboaurds charts in but so u*

in 1985, Make It Big by Wham! and Phil Collins No Jadcrt Required have both to[^ the album charts, along with Tears for Fears.

I think peo{^ have looked to what Britain has (kme since the Beatles, Smith said. American rock was, and still is to some extent, a closed shop. REO Speedwagon, Toto, Boston, Forei^ all those bands, and I wouldnT be able to t^ dch from which. For over 10 years, theyve been playing the same things.

In England, people get bored very quickly. People art satis^ with one thing. You can have hits, but to stay there you have to start dmng new things. '

Tears for Fears first album was titled The Hurting. The 1983 release omtained songs titled Pale Shelter, Watch Me Bleed, and Start of the Breakdown.

From the albums title simg: Get in line with the things you know Feel the pain Feel tte smrow Touch the hurt and dont let go.

The British music press savaged the duo.

The perfect group for all those ...what are we going to do with our lives? student-types who spend every moment wrapped up in tiieir tiny problems and pathetic existence, whined New Musical Express.

Smith says now: We were 20 at the time, and I dont think they liked us being that clever.

Others criticized The Hurtings too-perfect synthesizer sounds, saying the album was over-pioduced and bnttle.

However, Mad World, Pale Shelter and Change all went to top five on British charts.

Songs From the Big Chair, tix* nearly a year to make, with Orzabal and Smith electing to rec<Hil their so^ at Stanleys home in Bath. ^ They kept producer Chris Hughes from The Hurting, but elected not to use engineer Ro^ Collum, whose meticulousness fmally caused a split between him and Hughes while working on an album by the group Wang Chung.

The result is that Songs From the Big Chair is a more palatae album than The Hurting^ but as cleverly crafted.

By SYDNEY RUBIN AssKiatedPre Writer AVIGNON, France (AP) -Mahabharata, the epc poem of Indian dvihzatkn, heetaae epic the-hter at Avignon, a summer {lgrimage fran darkness into li^ ptoyed out amid the aidameotal elements of water, fire and stone.

Peter Brooks three^lay cycle of the Hindu text was the fflt of me 39th Avignon Festival, wmning nearly unanimous praise daring its premise run in a magnifict, tioney-cokx^ quarry.

The [N-oductiao will tour Paris, Athens, Madrid and Frankurt before begining a U.S. tour in 1987. Pofor-mances are planned for Robert Fitzpatricks Los Angdes Festival 87 and th for the Broddyn Academy of Music in New York.

It is hard to imagine any of these future productions m a more pfect setting than Monsieur Cllet s rode quarry at Boultxm, however.

Spectators approached like Hl^rims, travelling 10 miles fitan Avignon by bus ot boat down the Rhone river to a kmg, dusty hillside road that winds towanls the quarry. The road overlodm vineyards and foinel fields that sct the tneeze witiilicmice.

The trdi ended at a great curved quarry wall, the backdi^ of a natural amphitheater. The stage of shifting sand was sliced by a flowing stream and lit by torch and campfire.

The stark setting is a{^x^xiate to the ancient Hindu Poem of the WM-ld, a 12,000-page woik about five times the lengui of the Bible.

The Mahabharata has no equivalent in Weston culture. It is a combination religious text, epic poem, myth, historical fresco and series of short stories about the early histiHy of Indias ruling Ikm^.

Structured as a narrative told by a poet to a scribe, it tells of the strug^e between the five Pandava brothers and their cousins, the Kauravas, for a kingdom. The kingdom is the known world, and each character is symbolic.

Bro(A and his adaptor, Jean-ClaiKie Garriere, dont let the tale drag. It unfolds in a swirl of color saris of saffron, crimson and gold, umbrellas of rippling blue silk, red banners and snow-white robes.

Heros lose kingdoms, virgin princesses elope with gods, a wife unites herself to a blind king by blindfolding herself fw life, but even

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the blackest events are played with verve and bunanity.

The n^its here have been ez-traordiDary for as. said Chrriere, who has been working with Brook on the project since 1175.

At the quarry, we were able to play with real and day, with a real passage into darkness that matches the actkn of the play. The play starts while its still h^ and moe is humv, and godesses. But the more the play becomes honan die more it becomes daMerous. The Bisects stop singing on & quarry ridge and the night endoses.

Some evemngs daring the month-kmg festival premiere irtiidi ended early in Ai^ust, only one of the dvee plays was perfonned.

During the full tiiree-play verskm, a war was staged between 3 and 4 a.m. By fir^ li^ tiie war is over and as the god Krishna dws, the birds start to sing.

Irst piay, "Tl lays the grounowork for later conflkt that develops in the second day, The Exile in the Forest. In the final play, The War, destiuctkn comes not just fnxn swnds and bows but fi^ a Minding magnerium flare that erupts in the romace as the finalweapon.

The multinational cast of 23 actors from Brooks International Onter oi Theater Researdi in Paris reinforces the universal appeal of the play. Ac-^leak in siinple Frendi witii accents colored by their German, Greek, Japanese, British, Indian and African ongins.

Garriere said the play will ev-tually be translated into at least a dozen languages, and work has already begun on an English version.

I thiM it is throu^ this mtiraor-dinary diversity in the company that we feel a secret image in the Mahabharata, an image vhat tiie world could be and I (kmt mean anything Utopian. (barriere said.

Something in the play touches people dlre^, eveiidxxly feels there is wmemig endless in the

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Geffing A Fix On Kevin Kline

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By BOB THO MAS . Associated Presn Writer LOS ANGXS (AF*) His first four films have been a tragedy, a Gitt)ot and Sullivan o peretta, a ceii-temporary drama aiK a Western. No wodder the film winr ld has trouble getting a fix on Kevin Kline.

lliat often happens with extravagantly talented actors, but Kline even looks dif ferent in each film. He was Meryl Streeps crazed, passionate lover in Sophies Choice; the madcap Pirate King of "The Pirates of P< manee; then Harold Cooper, the yuppie host to the college reunion in T1 ie Big Chill. Now he appears ful l-bearded as the I reluctant gunfigbiter Paden in "Silverado, co-writi en and directed by Lawrence Kasda n, who worked with Kline in Chill.

A suave, witty act or who appears equally at home iii comedy and drama, the 37-year-o) d Kline still had the beard during a br ief visit here for the Silverado open ing.

Hes currently star ring in a revival of George Beniard Shaws Arms and the Man in New Y(t,w)Krehe won critical raves as the calm center of a histionic sUnm c iirected by Jolm Malkovich. The bear d also did duty in the unreleased Vi olets Are Blue with Sissy Spacek.

In Silverado Kline seems perfectly at ease raci ng flat-out over the plains and blasting away at the bad guys. Part of tha it came naturally-

I have no fear of h orses, he said. In fact, when we wei "e preparing for Silverado,I learned to roll (Hit m the saddle, stand up on the horse, also the croup mount ji imping into! the saddle from the rear ana hoping that thehorse doesnt decii ie to kick.^ However, all the ho rse tricks were reserved for Kevin Kostner, who played Jake, and Klii ne didnt get to show off.

I hate guns, Klin e added, but I overcame my feelinj js and trained with Arvo Ojala, w ho has tau^t Western actors for yei ars and is, I believe, the other gun fighter in the opening shot of Guns, moke. I learned to do all kinds of tv /iris, but again Lany said, Thats for Jake.

Kline, Kostner, Scott Glenn and Danny Glover spent four weeks in training together for i their rigors in Silverado.

Larry was smart to put us all together, just as he hac 1 done for The Big Chill, cast, Kline said. The in-triteic quality of both pictures is friendship and fellowship, and establishing the bonds early worked for them.

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SNOW CAMP - Th e last day of August marks the end of the 1985 ^ suipmer season for p roductions at The Sword of Peace S ummer Celebrations activities at Sn ow Camp.

The outdoor drama about North Carolina Quakers during the Revolu-ticmary War, The Sword of Peace, will have its final performances Thursday through Sati irday, August 22-24.

The Snow Camp pro duction of the musical, Lil Abner, will be performed for four evenings, August 28-31.

Both productions will! be presented at 8:30 p.m. For mor<2 information and reservations, call r76-948. Snow Camp is in Alamance County, between Chapel Hill and A isheboro.

Kevin Kline grew iq> in St. Louis vratcbing The Cisco Kid, Zorro and Hopaki^ Cassidy on televi-skn, but be admitted that h^ educa-tkm in the classic Westerns was lacking - I had to rent copies of Red River and the John Ford movies like She Wore a Yellow Ribbon.

At Indiana Universitv he switched from music to drama, then studied at the Juilliard Drama Center in New York under the tutelage of John Houseman. Then he tom^ the United States f(H- four years as a charter member of The Acting Company, w(Mking with Patti Lupone, who later starred as Evita (m Broadway, and Donald Ogdra Stiers, who wait on to play Bfej. Hharies Emerson Winchester in M-A-S-H for the shows last six seasons.

I didnt realize bow lucky I was, said Kline. We traveled to 35 or M states, playing in every kind of theater to every kind of audience.

I remember in Conway, Ark., we bad the best audience we ever bad. We played The Three Sisters, and they loved it. In many towns we would meet people who said they bad never seen a play before.

The company also had mishaps, such as when it was booked into Bronx Community College during the spring break. The actors outnumbered the audience.

Kline endured the customary straggle to gain a break in the New York theater. When I started out, I said I would never do a TV commercial or a soap opera, he recalled. /^Well, I did several commercials, including one for Thom McAn as a tango instructor. I also appeared on Search for Tomorrow.

Tony awards for On the Twentieth Century and The Pirates of Penzance established him as one of the countrys leading young actors and-film roles followed. He intends to continue combining theater I think its time for me to play Hamlet with movies.

Im still a student with much to learn, especially about the camera. Ive done tons of roles on the stage that I havent even approached on the screen, Kline said.

I see my film career as being wide open. Id like to do serious dramas, love stories, action-adven-tures, comedies. No one has pigeonholed me yet, and I hope to keep it that way.

Choral Group To Hold Auditions

The Greenville Choral Society under the direction of Dr. Rhonda Fleming, is beginning the 1985-86 season with auditions to be held at Memorial Baptist Church. Auditions will be on August 25 from 2 to 6 p.m. and on September 9 from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.

Two major concerts will be iresented this season, one in December, the other in April, with a European tour planned for two weeks in July, 1986.

The society is open to all who have a love for and a desire to sing choral music. Interested persons are to call the city jrfione number, 752-4137 and ask for the Recreation Department.

One of the largest stereophonic speaker systems in the world is used in the outdoor drama presented during summer months at the USS North Carolina Battleship Memorial at Wilmington, N. C.

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An Overview of Citv GovernmentSo You Say You Want To Run For Office?

By SUE HINSON I^nector Staff Writer Wanted: City residents ot local governmental positions, must be honest, depen^ble, fa^ working and capable of making decisions. Must also be caring, dynamic, have a background in business and administratioh, be willing to listen to pecle and work to im-[dement quality ideas and visions. Most of all, a[^licante should have a desire for knowledge and be creative innovators.

above qualities, outlined in a recent interview by Mayor Janice B. Buck, are a few (rf the characteristics Greenvilles frst la(fy said she feels are necessary to effectively represent the city. And those qualities will be more imp(Htant than ever in coming months as political h(^)efuls compete for the chance to represent citizens of the Golden City, as the chamber of ccmimerce refers to GreenvilUe.

Beginning Aug. 30, anyone who feels he or she fits the above bill and wants to join the race for the citys six Council positions or mayors seat may sign up with the Pitt County Board of Elections. Candidates must file be^ fore Sept. 30 for participation in the Nov. 5 municipal election.

But, llieres A Lot More To It

While being caring, a good listener and a hard worker are prerequisites for serving your fellow citizens, there are a multitude of other elements involved in representing the city elements city employees said most candidates are not familiar with before they enter the political arena.

One aspect of being an elected official that most people are unaware of, according to City Attorney Mac McCarley, is the amount of tim^ involved in deciding issues on city policy. The Council meets once, maybe twice a month, right?

Wrong. In addition to monthly meetings held the second Thursday of each monUi, Council members gather twice, sometimes three times, for workshop sessions to go over agenda items, controversial issues and city business in general. All meetings are open to the public and are advertised by the city at least 48 hours beforehand in The Daily Reflector, as required by North Carolinas Open Meetings Law.

Then there are the commission and boa#d meetings CouncU members are expected to attend, McCarley said. Each of the Councils six members is assigned to two or three of the citys advisory commissions and boards and is expected to attend monthly meetings bf those agencies. Actions and activities of note are then reported at Council workshop sessions.

If you add up hours spent at Council meetings and at advisory board meetings, youve got a time investment of somewhere around five hours, not including time spent reading up on issues, driving around looking at acreage up for rezoning and talking to citizens, McCarley said. He added that the hourly input of the mayor is at least equal to Council contributions.

The expenditure of time is different, Ije said, because the mayor gets the most invitations to civic, corporate and private events. He or she is invited to Eagle Scout ceremonies, to officiate at meetings with visiting dignitaries. The list goes op and on. Attendance at these events is necessary, he said, because the mayor is responsible for putting the citys image before the public.

Then Theres The Budget And Zoning Issues

Of the many matters central to operation of city government, one of the most pressing issues of ongoing importance is the fiscal budget, McCarley said.

It always involves the single most important policy decisions. In adopting the budget. Council members set priorities on services and levels of service the city is going to offer in the coming fiscal year, and combine with that the setting of tax rates. That single document, the budget, involves all of those issues, McCarley explained.

New Council members, he added, are often perplexed by the amount of information necessary, and work involved, to create a budget. They have to sort out which units of government provide which service for example is the city or state responsible for maintenance of a particular street or highway? Im not sure most people even think about those kind of things, he said.

Zoni^ matters are also frequent and significant considerations in the daily tx^iness of running the city. Planning and Zoning Director Bobby Roberson said.

The zoning and rezoning process in municipal government is technical and appears to be confusing because of the terms involved and because of lack of knowledge on the part of most people before they become Council members. But in a city growing as fast as Greenville, theres really nothing more important, Roberson said.

In concurring comments, McCarley noted that determining uses of property is paramount because each piece of land is unique. In one part of the city, a six-story apai^ent complex might be appropriate, but if it was located (mly three blocks away it would be inappropriate, It has to do with surrounding uses.

The process for determining land use,

Roberson said, basically entails a request made by a local land owner or petitioner to either zone or revise the zoning classification ol a given piece oi ptop&rty. Once the the request has been nxic^sed through the proper dty channds, it goes before the Planning and Zoning Commission, an advisory board that passes <m recommendations to the City Council, which in turn makes the final decision on a request.

When considering zoning items, the planning board, like the Council, is prohibited from considering a landowners specific plan for development of property up for rezoning. Rather, both agencies consid- only allowable uses within zoning classifications, recommendations of the citys comprehensive pldn for growth and other allowable evidence such as valid protest petitions signed by people who own property located next to acerage up for rezoning.

doubted anybody could really owe anyone anything. Its almost impossible, because city politics is non-partisan and Council members have no power except that of policy making.

Former Councilman Dick McKee said he, too, found that emotion played a big part in city government during his term from 1979 to 1981. However, McKee said he had no problem removing him^If from each situation enough to decide what he thought was right. When an issue gets emotional, regardless of how you decided, youre going to make some people upset. But the fact remains that youve got to make the decision.

The most difficult pari of making judgments, he said, was getting others to agree with you. It takes a lot of skill to convince the opposition that your decision was made for their own good or that thats the way it should be.

'O'

^ WEFUaOW GRAPHIC BY CHRIS BENNETT

- - ;

Emotions Play A Pari, Too

While the highly specialized zoning and budget processes may sound simple when described as they are above, making decisions on such matters is rarely easy, according to Mrs. Buck. These issues can get veity emotional, the mayor and one-time Council member said. But you cant let that happen. There is no such thing as having a friend when you are setting city policy and making decisions. You cant afford to owe anybody anything, and you certainly cant promise anything except to do the best job you can.

For instance, Mrs. Buck said if a Council representative was to promise he or she would get an issue to pass, that person would be pe^tuating a falsehood, because that Council membCT has only one vote. And it takes a majority for an issue to pass, Mrs. Buck said.

She added that on the local level she

It Helps If The Public Is Informed

Yet no matter how long and hard a particular Council may deliberate over an issue, no decision can be wholly inclusive unless parties from all sides contact their representatives and let their opinions and desires be known, McKee said.

Very few people take the trouble to look into Council matters in general, he said.

A few get interested when an issue affects their situation, but what citizens need to be aware of is that all issues affect the entire city. Taxpayers have an obligation to inform themselves, and when they do the Council is better off for it. The impact of thojse who choose to attend meeting and have something to say is very strong, given that the Council often has no other input.

According to an impromptu poll conducted at local shopping centers by The Daily Reflector in recent weeks, only 4 percent of a

total 100 area residents interviewed said thy attended Council meetings. An average d 25 to 30 people, who are mostly interested in issues directly affecting them, attend monthly council meetings, city staff members estimate.

And citizen involvement, McKee said, will be increasingly important in the coming year as the state and federal government have turned over much of the responsibility for raising funds to local bodies.

If the current trend continues, be added, more and more of the budget will have to come from local funds. Theref(H^ the more input the better as far as citizens and tte Council are concerned.

Youve Got To Vote As WeU

One of the beauties of the American system of government, proponents claim, is that citizens have a say in who will represent them. Statistics show, however, that on the local level few take advantage of that right.

According to reports of the Pitt County Board oi Elections, 47 percent or 7,262 of>a registered 15,406 registered city voters palr-ticipated in the last municipal election held in 1983. The figures for the 1981 race for Council seats and the mayors position are lower; 39 percent or 5,554 of a total 14,063 registered voters went to the polls.

So how do you get people to the polls? No one interviewed for this story had any magic solutions, yet City Manager Gail Meeks commented that election turnout in years^ where federal and state positions are being filled is always greater.

Mrs. Meeks said she, too, like McKee, thinks the coming year could bring more citi-. zen involvement in the actual election and in proceedings throughout the year. The citizens should be more intrestd now in light of the current trend shifting responsibility to local government, she said.

Council Members Also Have Responsibilites

Local citizens arent the only ones who come unprepared to meetings, McKee said. One of his pet peeves, he said, is when Council members havent done their homework or arent prepared to do the amount of work required of elected officials.

Youve gotta work, and theres not much appreciation involved in this business. Of course, you get recognition, but if you make one vote someone doesnt like, then you may be on their list forever, he commented.

Clarence Gray, a 10-year Council veteran and one of three blacks to serve on the City Council, agreed that the amount of work required is often overwhelming.

When I came on the Council in 19711 was prepared in some ways and in others, I was not. I felt prepared to do what it took to become a Council member, but I felt insufficient when it came to a lot of budgetary matters. It was the sort of thing we really had to stay on top of. Gray served on the Council untUl981.

Asked what he would tell Council and mayorial hopefuls to better prepare them for whats in store, Gray said he would advise them to do as much reading as is possible about the operation of the city.

Chamber Offers Training For Candidates

The tendency of new Council members to come to the Council unprepared for and unaware of the amount of work that will be ex-pwted of them is one reason the Pitt-Green-ville Chamber of Commerce has decided to run a Candidate Workshop this election season. It was a decision that Gray, McKee and city officials greeted with enthusiasm. i I think its fantastic, Gray said. Having something like that when I was considering running certainly would have made my load much easier. As it was, I did most of my learning as we went along with Council business. McKee said he thought the workshop was a good idea and a service that was need^.

According to Mrs. Meeks, potential candidates and those who have already announced their intentions to run for city positions will be briefed on operations of municipal government in the workshop. Mrs. Meeks was chosen by the chamber to run the orientation session, which is to be held Aug. 26.

Current issues will also be addressed at the workshop, Mrs. Meeks said. Topics include 1) the citys method of election and how its related to the citys ability to grow (annexation) and minority representation; 2) the ci tys financial picture with emphasis on levels of service, productivity measures, a decrease in federal and state revenue sources and the; budget; 3)long range planning with regard to ' orderly growth, land use, the citys com-: prehensive plan and zoning ordinance; 4) ttxB; medical district and how its development is ; central to the future of Greenville, and 5) : economic development and revitalization of ^ the city.

These are five key issues the city will be concerned with in coming years, althoi there are certajnly a lot more, Brs. M< said.

If you would like to participate in the workshop, contact the chamber of commerce at 752-4101.

AN YOUR HOi^ Barn Becomes Arts Center

No. 9844 The Hearthstone

Large Nursery Adjoins Master Suite

By Jerry Bishop

Master suite, complete with bath, dressing room, and 16-ft nursery, dominates the upper level of this engaging two story Colonial home.

Besides the extensive master bedroom suite, the Hearthstone, an accommodating three bedroom plan, calls or three and one half baths, an elegant living room, and ample family living areas within its 2600 sq. ft. or living space.

A traditionally inspired exterior is marked by double entry

S'a

doors, bay windows, and a wrought iron columned entry porch. Garage roof is extended over the front porch for a continuity of line, and upstairs front windows are shuttered.

Inside the double entry doors, the foyer immediately suggests space. The airy entry, coat closet at hand, allows access to family room at left, second level stairs, or living room at right.

Expansive enough to entertain a crowd, the living room is framed by a bay window.

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Here's the Answer

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q. - I expect to finish my basement sometime during the fall. I plan on using an electric heater. I assume that no flue is needed. Can I install it myself or will I need an electrician?

A. You are correct. No flue is needed. In fact, all that is necessary is to place the heater where you want it and plug it in. However, if you should (lecide to ha\ e a built-in electric heater, you probably will need an electrician, especially in areas where the code requires it. If you plan on built-in electric heat, the time to have it done is while the framing is up and prior to installation of the walls. Therefore, the electrician should be consulted before you begin work.

Q. - We are plagued by a toilet tank that drips water in certain kinds of hot weather: that is, when the humidity is very high. My neighbor had the same problem a few years ago. but solved it by using covers over the tank, the bowl and the seat cover. We will use the same solution if we have to, but wbuld prefer not to use the covers. Is there any other way to stop the dripping?

A. One way is to have a plumber install a fixture that permits warm water to flow into the tank along with the cold. When this is done, the water in the tank is never very cold. It is the cold water that produces the condensation drip when warm, moist air settles on the tank and the bowl. An easier and less expensive way to

By B.ARB.ARA MAYER .AP .Newsfeatures Its known as The Dairy Bam, and (Mice it was home to a herd (iairy cows. But nowadays any stray cow who happened to turn up would surely feel out (rf place.

The Dairy Bam of Athens, Ohio, has become a cultural arts center. In what was once a demonstration bam. artists and craftsmen and their patrons come by the thousands to en-j<)y activities which range from exhibitions of contemperis art to a natiimal c(npetition for jigsaw puzzle aficionados.

Its one more example of the unorthodox ways in which Americans are working to pre^rv'e historic stmc-tures by detcating them to new uses.

When the state of Ohio announced in 1977 that it would raze the classic bam stmcture constructed in 1914, local residents rallied to save it. The bam once housed dairy cattle used in the Athens Mental Health Centers activity therapy pn^am and was a classic example of bam architecture in the southeastern Ohio area.

The community opted to turn it into a cultural arts center and beginning in 1978 the transformation began. First, the 200-by-35-foot building was )laced on the National Register of iistoric Places and renovations were begun.

Q. What exactly are perennials?

A. Perennials are plants that live

from yea o year and do not die after going to seed The term perennial generally rel s to plants that are not

solve the problem is to install insulation inside the tank. Some plumb-ing-supply houses and home centers sell special insulation kits for this purpose. If you cannot obtain one in your area, get a synthetic foam or regular foam liner, cut to the dimensions of the tank. The inside of the tank must be made dry before the liner is glued on. Get the right kind of glue by buying it where you get the foam.

Q. After fooling around with do-it-yourself jobs or years. I finally live in a house w'here I have space for a home workshop. I can put it either in the attic or in a utility room on the ground floor. Which do you recommend?

A. - Thats a difficult question without knowing more details, especially the lifestyle of your family. Generally, a ground-level location is better if only because it is easier to move materials in and out of the shop.

Protect yourself and your bicycle, free bicycle registration is availalbe at: Ad-ministratrive Offices Jaycee Park, City Hall, Elm Street Gym. South Greenville Gym and West Greenville Gym.

woody, whi excludes trees and shrubs. Many bulbs such as daffodils and scilla are perennial in North Carolina, but garden books usually list them as bulbs because of their common traits and not as perennials.

Q. When should I plant onions in the fall garden?

A. For fall gardens, onion seeds should be sown between Sept. 1 and Sept. 30. Onion plants or sets should be planted between Sept. 1 and Sept. 15. These dates are for the upper Coastal Plain and lower Piedmont. In the eastern Coastal Plain, delay planting 7 to 14 days in the fall and in western North Carolina, plant 10 to 20 days earlier in the fall.

Q. How should Jack beans be cooked?

A. Generally these are inedible in all forms. They are not poisonous; they simply do not have much taste.

Q. Are potassium and phosphorus important when fertilizing fescue and other cool-season grasses in the fall?

A. Yes. Potassium and phosphorus are both essential elements for plant growth.' One of the attributes of potassium is that it increases turf hardiness by helping turfgrass tolerate heat, cold, disease and stress from wear. Because of its role in cell production and new growth, phosphorus is especially important when establishing a grass. The best way to determine the nutrient needs of your lawn is to take a soil test. If you havent had a soil test, use a complete fertilizer when you fertilize your lawn. A complete fertilizer contains nitrogen as well as ph(phorus and potassium. Suggested fertilizers for lawns should have a 3-1-2 or 4-1-2 analysis. Some examples of these are 124-8 and 164-8 fertilizers. The numbers indicate the percentage of weight of nitrogen, phosphate (a form of ph(Kphorus) and potash (a form of potassium). A 100-pound bag of 12-4-8 has 12 pounds of nitrogen, 4 pounds of phosphate and 8 poun^ of potash.

Supplied by the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service.

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CurroiUy over 7,000 square feet of floiM space make it the lai^est eVhilv ition space in the area. Eventually, it is b(^ied. an amphitheater for performing arts and additi(al space fw offices, classrooms and a shq> will be part of the complex.

Since 1978, the organization that administers it has grown fnrai an all-volunteer group totally dependent on grants to a natkmai art center which is 85 percent self-supporting through rentals and admission fees. Volunteers are stil important, but the (^nizatioo is also able to afford a paid staff.

Among programs which draw crowds from all over the country and att)ad are Quilt National, a biennial exhibiti(i of ctmtemporary art quilts, held in July, and the National Jigsaw Puzzle Championships held in Augist.

^t National recently completed its fourth presentation and will be traveling to museums in the Chicago area, Los Angeles, Racine, Wis., and other cities for two years.

The sl)ow which was held for the first time in 1979 at 'The Dairy Bam is credited with bei^ the first important national exhibition of contem

porary American pieced quilts, designed as artw(x^, not as bed coverings. The exhibitions and accompanying catal(% helped estaUish quilting as a contempwary art form, according to crafts authcHities.

This year, as usual, thwe were a number of special workshops taught by quilt artists which attracted quilters not only from this country but also from abroad. Entries to juried competiti(m (whose prize, is exhibition in the show) came from England, Switzerland, Franc, Australia. West Germany and Japan, as well as from the United States.

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Whats new on the market?

THE PRODUCT A cordless portable drill with five settings.

Manufacturers claim That this drill has four settings for a variety of jobs ranging from putting screws through metal without stripping them to running moderate-sized fasteners into w(X)d or plastic anchors ... that the fifth setting turns the tool into a regular drill... that the drill is ideal for assembly work and construction where the operator must move qui(:kly from place to place ... that the drill is powered by an eight-cell, 9.6-volt power pack that fits into the handle ... that the power pack can be recharged off the usual 120-volt house current or off a 12-volt auto battery via the cigarette lighter ... and that the tool weighs only 3^ pounds.

THE PRODUCT An anti-rust compound that converts rust into a bonded material.

* Manufacturers claim That this bonded material is even stronger

than the previously rusted surface... that it is so dense that it prevents moisture and oxygen from penetrating the metal, thus keeping away any new rust... that it can be applied with a paint brush or roller... that its gloss black finish can be left as is or used as a paint primer... that it does not contain phosphoric acid or lead and is non-toxic ... and that it can be purchased in 8, 16 and 32-ounce sizes, as well as larger industrial sizes.

THE PRODUCT An acrylic latex masonry coating that sheds dirt, resists mildew and stays clean longer than conventional masonry coatings.

Manufacturers claim That this new coating provides increased flexibility for improved crack and blister resistance... that it will fill and cover hairline cracks ... that it is impervious to wind-driven rain and will block moisture... that it may be applied by brush, roller or airless spray on concrete block, concrete, stucco or most previously painted surfaces ... and that it is available in a wide selection of colors.

THE PRODUCT A cyanocrylate glue in gel form.

Manufacturers claim That this glue is extra thick and easy to use... that it has the same bonding power of regular cyanocrylate glue, plus all the conveniences of a gel ... that it spreads evenly and fills gaps ... that it works well on semiporous materials, plastics, metal, glass, rubber and ceramics ... and that it also bonds wood and soft leather.

(The drill is manufactured by Black & Decker, 626 Hanover Pike, Hampstead, MD 21074; the anti-rust compound by New York Bronze Powder Co., 777 Dowd Ave, Elizabeth, NJ 07201; the masonry paint by PPG Industries, One PPG Place, Pittsburgh, PA 15272; and the glue by Krazy Glue, 35 W. 23rd St.,

New York, NY 10001.)

(Do-it-yourselfers will find much valuable data in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs," which can be obtained by sending $2 to this paper at Box 5, Teaneck, NJ 07666).

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: By BRUCE SMITH .Associated Press Writer CHARLESTON. S.C. (AP) -Tharib to a high-tedi device aboid the size of a sm^ breadbox, the days of nurses troofng into your hospital room In the iniddle of the night to jam a nedte (rf pain medicine into your ami mav be numbered.

Already some patients at the Medical Universi^ (rf South CarrJina Hospital are adniinistering their own )am medication by simply pushing a Hitton. And the device, called the Abbott LifeCare PCA Infuser, is receiving high marks from doctors,i nurses and patiaits alike.

The idea is rather simple. The unit uses a microprocessor to allow patients to receive small amounts of pain medicine intravenously by pushing a button. The [^ysician determines the amount of medicine the patient^receives in each dose. And theres a lockout mechanism, which requires that a certain amount of time usually five minutes or morepass between doses.

Dr. Rick Barbarash says the advantage is that the patient can administer medication without sum-monibg a nurse and grimacing through an injection. But while the patient doesn t receive any more medicine than in a conventional injection, hes generally free of pain.

Barbarash, who is participating in a study of the effectiveness of the device, said that in ordinary injections, the patient receives a lot of medicine at once but may again feel pain before its time for another dose.

He said MUSC and 10 other institution^ around the country are researching how well doctors and patients likethe device which has been out for abouta year.

ne of the frustrating thin^ about a physicians treatii^ pain is that mere is no way to gauge it, said Barbrash, an assistant professor of clinical pharmacy at MUSC. With this device, we ask the patient to say when theyve had relief.

The idea of a patient administering his" own mecficine is not new. Everyone does it at home, says Barbarash. But it is a new concept for busy hospitals where doctors were concerned about the idea of allowing patients to give themselves their own intravenous narcotics.

But the unit has a readout which can immediately^tell the doctor how man^ doses the patient has used. And therA are locks which prevent una{iIhorized persons from tamper-ing^th the settings or the cartridge cohUdning the narcotics and which make it difficult to remove the unit, l^arbarish said the device isnt for aD patients. They must be aware eilough to understand how to use the device. Its generally used for patients who are in severe pain. Hiose w^ less pain that can be treated by o&l medicine wouldnt need it, he s^d.

}\nd although there are no hard figures yet, Barbarash suspects the device may help patients get well qcker because theyre up and aOound sooner when their pain is c^trolled.

'Meanwhile, the device frees time fd nurses who (kmt have to worry akut preparing injections for pa-tifnts who sometimes must wait v^e nurses attend other patients. '^The-patients not complaining aiout getting his medicine. It makes il^udi easier, said Peggy Hunt, a nr^ who is helping in the research p(oject. She said that the patients fqel better, can move about more quickly after surgery and the quicker they get up the quicker they r;over.

^ieorge Jones, a meat cutter frwn Qroi^etown, perhaps knows best just wibt the d^ce can do. He had a kUney transplant in 1963 but rejected tile organ and recently received a s^(hk1 kidney at MUSC.

;After his first operation, he received pain medicine in the conven-tnal way. After his operation this idbnth, he used the new device.

TTt was much easier this time. It

fit a heck of a lot better, he said, wasnt near as painful this time. ^ones said he was up and about n^ quickly after his most recent t^nspmnt an improvement he at-t^butes to the infuser.

^e 46-year-old Jones called the <^vice a very good idea. You dont have to wait around if the nurses are bOsy. You just do it yourself. And its s|nple enough to understand.

freedom

t BANGKOK. Thailand (AP) ,a-f ietnam will free 19 Chinese cai^ves te this month to mark the national pidays (tf tte two countries, the fietnam News Agency said. The agency, monitored in f^ngknk, said the Chinese were ar-ite after they illegally infiltrated into Vietnamese territory.

I Vietnam, which fought a brief border war with its nei^bor in early W!9, frequently has charged China iith violations and armed provocations against northern Vietnamese 0roviiK^..

I The two countries previously have Released prisoners and drlared to mark their national days, fianoi will be celdlnating the 40th 4nniversary of the foun<mig of the Bemocratk R^xiblic Vie^m on ept. 2 while the Peoples Rqwblic of hina marks its 36th anniversary on

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CM The Daily Reflector, Gfeenville. N.C

JWIILD

Sunday, August 18.1985

MANUTt

t985 united Feeiufe S/ndica(e etc

I HATE TO TELL YOU BUT THIS ISN'T VERY COMFORTABLE...

(this is worseJ

UnLEMlSSMUFFET SAT OJA TFFET

AMP CHOKED 6CME CL)f3DS AND SOME WHEY,

9H5 INV/Teda SaCBR ToSfTomieeaDEHER,

...Miss MUffetsuI^ K>iav&rtcw To RSU6H IT.'

NHBMN

PMNK a IRNEST

"Hai.o, THI5- ISA PecopMMQ..., ACTUALtY, IT l.fN'T A pecOfepiNd piGHT tJOW WfiH-S

IAi making it.. Pur

PE oP RATHFP ifrA PecofepiNG W^tN you H&vp it.-.AFTBP Ive MAPe IT, THAT ... op,

IN OTHep WOPP.,.

FOBECAST FOB SUNDAY, AUGUST It, 1SS5

PUNKY WINKERBEAN

SNOI

m.TUtx'ik I rnt . mree. i| tw&($anw

MIGHTvae I seTTIAlSafiSfff UaZ STRAIN iaxizow. f au-iuet/me

'iS_

GENERAL TENDENCIES; The early hours bring you the chance to see ways to use today in a more con-rtructive fashion so plan todays activities eaiiy. Confusing and strange conditions arise later.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Try to be of greater assistance to those who need your Mp and show that you are a fine humanitarian.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Plan Murly to do what you like and then carry through in a positive way and dont go off on any tangents.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Get conditions improved at home so that you have more harmony and happiness there in the future.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to JuL 21) Study into the finest of principles and then apply them to daily living and have greater prosperity.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) You have good ideas in the morning about how you can become more prosperous so carry through with them.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You understand how to gain your poaonal objectives and can later go after them successfully.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Get into philosophical studies that will help you to handle personal affairs better. Take care you do nothing that could irk your mate.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Novi 21) Be with a dynamic friend durii^ the dajrtime. Avoid one you know who tells too many lies, and keep out of trouble.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You understand better how to gain more prestige in the outside world. Dont make any changes in your method or operating.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You have a plan wmdced out for which you need financial help, so see that financier you know who is at leisure today.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Begin the day sensibly by handling any unfinished business, but dont take on any new respousibiliues.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You can carry through with promises made to others easily. Show that you have fine ability.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she likes to have eveiything clean and neat around him or hB, so encourage this so that life can be harmonious.in whatever field of endeavor is chosen, and it will be an adjunct to big success. Teach not to run off on tan^nts or some of t^ fine potential here will be lost.

* * *

,The Stars impel; th^ do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1985, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

FOBECAST FOB MONDAY, AUGUST 19, 1985

from the Carroll Righter Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Work conditions out with other persons in a most cooperative fashon. Con-' tact whomever you want to be allied with in the days ahead and come to a new understanding with t-ham, ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Pick the persons you want to have as allies in the days ahead and state your aims nicely. Come to a better understandmg with a friend.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Put more artistry and efficiency in your work and you can gain far greater benefits. Make this a fine social evening.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Get out with congeniis to places of amusement and have a delightful timA* together. Get much accomplished while Jiaving fun.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to JulJ^l) A good day to entertain at home since this could bHng fine results in the days ahead. Get your house inipeak condition.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) It is wise tacooperate more with persons you deal with every day and come to a fine understanding with them.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) A fine day fo^tting your environment in far better order. Be happy^th your mate in the evening. ^

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You are charming as i dynamic today and can get almost any favor you wisl . Come to fine terms with others.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) A good day to read i a better understanding with the one you love aofoe charming for best results. 7

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Be/more pegarious ud deepen friendships you now enjoy. Get into activities that can bring your loved one i3oser.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) If you ne an effort to handle civic duties well, your reputatira can be improved considerably. \

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Carry through serenely with some interest you now have and dont make changes or run after something else. )

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Put a neat touch i finish to whatever you are doin^Spend as much t) as you can witlyAhe one yow lov^

IF YOUR CH(lB4S..b6rN TODAYyhfti>t.ai

poss^ much charm and be more djTlHmc than others, and it would be well to teach social graces early in life, ^e who will not like to work alone, so slant the education along lines of forming partnerships. 'There is much talent hw. Teach to come to fast decisions.

"The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1985, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Befs Are Down

CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) Venezuelans, now in the midst of their worst economic crisis in years, last year spent some $923 million playing the horses, and on lotteries and other forms of gamhling

The amount equals 6 percent of all of Venezuelas foreign earnings per yeaf, or $57.7 per capita in this countiy of 16 million.

We are still running after easy wealth, said writer and social critic Arturo Uslar Pietri recently in a seminar on post-petroleum Venezuela.

Every Thursday afternoon and Sunday morning, long lines (rf Venezuelans can be seen in major cities and small towns ali^o waiting to get their tickets stamped for 5 and 6, the national hwse-playinggame.

With as little as 45 cents and quite a good deal of luck, a gambler could make up to $615,000 if his ticket turns out to be the only winner.

The major newspapers and radio stations r^ularly announce the 5and6and ottery winners, and once in a while there is a rather romantic story about the pow shoemaker w office boy vdw wiU be settled fOT life.

According to Uslar Pietri, the oil-boom of the 708 fostered in VenezuelaiB a taste for easy money, a^ changal peons mentality about traditicmal values such as hard went aM resourcefulness.

^though Ven;uela got an enormous wealth of petrodtollars, critics say that about 80 percrat of the pc^wlation lives in extreme poverty, mostly in rancherios - shantytowns on the hills surrounding major cities. (

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

PenoMis.....................002

InHAemoriam..................0(0

CjrdOiThanks................005

Special Notice*................007

Travel 4 Tours ........009

Automotive....................OH)

Child Care.....................044

Day Nursery...................045

Health Care...................047

Employmenf ..........055

For Sale.......................067

Instruction....................114

Lost And Found................115

Business Services Ill

Business Opportunities IH

Protessknal...................124

Home Improvements 125

Real Estate....................1

Appraisals.....................131

Loans And Mortgages ......1S3

Rentals........................160

WANTED

Help Wanted...................056

Administrative ......057

Clerical.......................051

Medical.......................059

Miscellaneaus.................060

Sales............. 061

Teachers......................062

Technical 4 Trades............063

Work Wanted..................064

Wanted................. 190

Roommate Wanted ...192

Wanted To Buy................194

Wanted To Lease..............196

WantedToRent................190

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent.........:.161

Business Rentals..............163

Campers For Rent.............167

Conminiums For Rent.......170

Farms For Lease..............140

Houses For Rent...............173

Lots For Rent..................175

Merchandise Rentals..........177

Mobile Homes For Rent........179

Mobile Home Lots For Rent.... 180

Office Space For Rent..........181

Resort Property For Rent......114

Rooms For Rent...............1I5

SALE

Autos For Sale............

.011-829

Bicycles For Sale..........

... .OX

Boats And Motors.........

.. 032

Camping Equipment.....

Cycle* For Sale...........

034 .....036

Jeeps And Vans............

.....040

Trucks Far Sale............

.....041

Pets.......................

Antiques..................

Auctions...................

.....069

Building Supplies.

Fuel, Wood, Coal....:......

.....072

000

Furniture.................

081

Garage Yard Sales..

062

Heavy Equipment........

Household wOi..........

.....004

015

Farm Equipment.........

006

Farm Products.............

088

Fruits 4 Vegetable^...

089

Livestock..................

.092

Insurance .................

095

Miscellaneous..............

099

Mobile Homes For Sale

102

toblle Home Insurance

103

Ataskal Instruments..

105

Sporting Goods............

109

Woodstoves................

,,.,112

Commercial Property.

,,.1

Condominiums For Sale

Farms For Sale............

Houses For Sale...........

144

Business Investment Property . 147

Investment Property

148

Land For Sale..............

Mobile Home Lots For Sale

,...151

Lots For Sale..............

.IX

Resort Properly For Sale TImberland 4 Timber.

155

Townhouse* For Sale.....

.. .157

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classifieil

Advertising

Rates

7521166

3 Line Mlnimimi 3Days.65t per line per day 4.6 Days. S5< per line per day 7-14 DaysSOt per line per day

15-25 Days 45t per line

perday 26 Or More

Days ...40t per line per day

ClassHiid Display $3.20 Per Cd. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Clastified Unaafle DtadNnes

AAon.............FrI. 4 p.m.

Toe*............AAon. 3 p.m.

Mfed............Tues.3p.m.

Thurs ...Wad. 3 p.m.

FrI.;..........Thurs. 3p.m.

Sun...............FrI. Noon

Clastifiad Display Daadlints

AAon..............FrI, Noon

Tues.............Fri.4p.rn.

Wed............AAon. 4 p.m.

Thurs..........Tua.4p.m.

FrI.............Wad. 2 p.m.

Sun.............Wed.Sp.m.

ERRORS

Errors must b reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances tor errors efter Itf day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLEaOR sHwiifMtoeditir reject any sabfflHM.

001 Public Notices

filT"no:

INC

FILM No.

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF: NELLIE RUTH DUNN

NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORSOF NELLIE RUTH OUNN All persons, firms, and cor porations having claims against Nellie Ruth Dunn, Deceased, are notified to exhibit them to Johnnie Rw Dunn, Jr., Execu tor of the Decedent's Estate on or before the date not later than six months after the first publication of this NoHce at Route 4, Box 291B, Greenville, NC 27834, or be barred from their recovery. Debtors of 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 of Nellie Ruth Dunn Route 4, Box 291B Greenville, NC 27834 James Leon Bullock, Attorney for the Executor of the Estate of Nellie Ruth Dunn P.O. Box 7151 Greenville, NC 27835-7151 August 11, 18, 25; September 1,

Augu

IMS

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVJSION 8SSP234

NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY JAMES KELLEY FORD, Petitioner For the Adoption of:

LINDAD^LENE FORD (Full name of child as selected by Petitioner

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION , To Phillip Allen Whitehurst, the Respondent:

Take notice that a hearing has J been set for the 14th day of^ September, 1985 at 10:00 a.rp- K the Office of the Clerk of Si^ri^^ or Court, Greenville, Pitt Coun-| ty. North Carolina, In thej above-entitled action. The! nature of the hearing' it as I follows: I

For entry of the Final Order of I the adoption of Linda Darlene] Ford (currently known as Linda I Darlene Whitehurst) by the| Petitioner herein. (

You are required to make]

defense to such pleading not 13th day of

later than the

September, 1985, said date being I forty (40) days from the first publication of this Notice; and I

upon your failure to do so, the| Petitioner -In, seeking ser vice against you, will apply to I the Court for the relief sought. | this the 31st day of July, 1985. HOWARD, BROWNING, SAMS 4 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, )1,18,1985

NOTICE OF SALE United States Government Property, formerly owned by James R. Payton and located wroximately V/i miles East of (irifton. North Carolina.

Property is located north side of Contentnea Creek on thi Jolly Old Field Road, V/i miles of East of Griffon, Consists of 122 acres of land, more or less, and more particularly described in the De^ filed on the 13th day 6f February, 1985 with the. Pitt County Registry, Gretnvllle. North Carolina.

Sealed bids will be received by the Farmer* Home Admtnlatra tlon, 115 Eastbrook 'Drive. Greenville, North Carolina, 27834 until Thursday, Auguit 29, 1985 at 5:00o'clock p.m. and will be publicly opened at the FVm ers Home Adminlstralion, Room 570, 310 New Bern Avenue, Raleigh, Nprfh Carolina 27601, on Thurpday, September 5, 1985 at 2:30.j).m Five percent (5%) bid depdftit In the form of cashier's check or certified check payable I the Treasurer of fhe United States will be required. The iSov emment reserves the right to reject any and all bids TERMS: Cash or t*

(10%) down and the payable in twenty (20) equal annual Installments of principal plus interest on the unpaid balance et a rata of fen and three-quarters percent (10-46%) per annum or the prevalJing rate at the time of bid acceptance by the Government. *

For inspection of the pn information, and bid contact Mr. Bert M. Hell, v- , County Supervisor, Fanners Home Administration^ 115 Eastbrook Drive, Greerirtlle, North Carolina 27834 Telephone (919) 752 2035.

PLEASE NOTE THAT: '

1. Bids will be eccepled.4mly in writing on Form FmHA 415-10, "Invitation, Bid, and ALcep tance." Any conditions of tii bid proposed by the bidder Which are not specified on form FmHA 465-10 must be attached to Form FmHA 4SS-10. .

2. If the bids received arf far the same amount, preferenc* will be given to the bid offariniycash over the bid requesting

or ten pafcent babnce

Ing^by FmHA. ,3. BIdd

Ual statotnant statwneit In saymantMHi

ildders who bids contaii the condition that FmHA finance the sale on terms will submit, along with Form FmHA #5 10, a current financial

and a pro forma sta _

dicating their repayment)

fenrm Home Adminlstnetion properties are soW without regard to race, sex. creed, tdor or national origin.

August 7,11,14,18,21,25, UBS

FlleNo.85CVM1914 r

96orth Carolina, Pm Count*

^ District Court Otvism James R. Walker, Jr.'

vs. I

Donald Taft *

addrass unknown )

TO: Donald Ta .

Take notice that a ptobding seeking relief against yb has been filed In the above entitled action. The nature of the relief sought Is to satisfy a poiaissory Hen of i,goo.00 tor lowing.

storage, MC, VIN

services to a 19 IN5UA2I32SS6 by

001 Public Notices

sl of said vehicle which is rea istered in your name This cw ?*. W'Sned fo a AAagis frate for hearfng Sept 17, lias, 10:00 a.m., at Bullock Building, Washington Street, Greenvilli, N.C. You are required to make ^fMse to pleading before such date and time or you may appear and defend at said hearing Upon your failure to do so plaintm will apply at the hear-, JIM for the relief sought ; The 1st day of August, 1965 f JamesR. Walker, Jr.

t 1007 E. 5th St.

* Greenville, N.C 27834

Augusta, 11,18,1985

001 Public Notices

Formerly owned by Asa

Only sealed bids on bid forms furnished by fhe Department of Transportation and placed in a sealed envelope with the words "Sealed Bid" and the bid opening date written on the front of the envelope vrill be considered. Bids will be opened Wednesday, August 21, 1985, at 10.00 AM in the office of the Divisioo Right of Way Agent of the Department of Transportation located st the I intersection of North Greene Street and NC *33 (Pactolus I Highway) in Greenville, North Carolina Sealed bids shall be delivered to the above addressTh Drtty Reflector, Qrnvllle, N.C.

Sunday. August 18,1965

001 Public Notices

013

Buick

NOTICE - - --------------

The following buildinos '"'led to A.D Allison II, located on State Project o* Way Agent, N

8.1184803 (US *244 Pactolus i Department of Transporta

t a

^ Secondary

Road #1538 East of Greenville tb

f Secondary Road *1545) in Pitt I for sale to

the highest bidder:

. One story frame

i d'^lling. located on the north side of US *244, containing five f rooms and one bath (1,352 SF, p more or less), formerly owned f byOHveraH. (iarris f * One-story-con

f dwelling located on

i the north side of US *244, con ! one bath

f (1,73f SF, more or less),

tprmerly owned by Olivera H. , Garris.

I ParcpI #3 - Two story frame . dwelling located on the north , side of US *244, containing six , rooms and no bath (1,892 SF, f more or less), formerly owned

by W.E. Tripp,

r Parcel *5 Two-story frame 1! dwelling located on the north t side of US *244, containing seven e room and two baths (2,431 SF, T more or less), formerly owned ; by Lillian H, Hart.

parcel *5 - One-story frame gqrage located on the north side of, US *244 ( 338 SF, more or leii), formerly owned by Lillian H. Hdrt.

Parcel *5 - One abandoned frame shack (dilapidated) located on the north side of US ^ *244 formerly owned by Lillian

Parcel *5 One mechanical electric gas pump, located on north side of US *264, formerly

"by ..........

owned by Lillian H. Hart.

Parcel *8 - One-story-frame

dvvelling located on the north M tide of Os *244, 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 SR rnore 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 by-Oavenport Farms, Inc.

' Parcel *13 One story block building located on north side of US *264 ( 4,408 SF, more or less), loi'merly owned by J.P. Davenport & 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 of personal property.)

Parcel 26 One electrical service pole (60-amp.) at in tersection of NC *30 and US *264, formerly owned by D R. War ren.

Parcel *26 One electrical service pole (60 amp.) at in tersection of NC *30 and US *264, formerly owned by D R. War bn.

Parcel *26 - One electric ser vice pole (85-amp.) at intersection of NC *30 and US *264, formerly owned by D.R War ren.

Parcel *28 One old style frame tobacco barn (poor con ditlon) located on the south side of US *264 ( 256 SF, more or less), formerly owned by T.F. Buckman.

Parcel "A" One-story con - Crete block office building libcated on the south side of US *264 (1,078 SF, more or les), formerly owned by Ed A. IlfHitehurst. (Subject to removal of persona I property.)

Parcel "A" One-story-frame StM^p located on the south side of 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 yS *244 ( 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 tpched shelter located on the south side of US *264 (374 SF, more or less), formerly owned by Frederick S. MIzell . Parcel *37 One old style ' frame tobacco barn with at tacKed 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 dwelling containing six rooms tp one bath with attached porch, located on the south side of US *244 (1,152 SF, more or less), formerly owned by Noel Lee III (Note: The interior of this dwelling is burned.)

-Parcel *46 Large brick veneer dwelling with attached garage located on the south of US *264. This dwelling contains 1,533 SF, more or less, of living, rea (three bedrooms, 2't baths); 1,349 SF, more or less, of ' unfinished living area (three bedrooms and one bath); and 459'SF, more or less, in frame

tion. Post Office Box 1587, Greenville, NC 27835 1587 Seal ed bids must be received in the Office of the Division Right of Way Agent prior to 10:00 AM, Wednesday, August 21, 1985, or they will not be considered. The Department of 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 ot 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 above mentioned office at the address given above or telephone 919/752 7157 August II, 18,1985

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Cindy Sheppard Gray late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before February 18, 1986 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 5th day of August, 1985 H. Edwin Gray P.O. Box 628 Greenville,

N.C 27835 Executor ot the estate of Cindy Sheppard Gray, deceased August 18 25;

September 1,8,1985

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

RE ADVERTISEMENT OF

The Housing Authority of the City of Greenville will receive bids for Modernizafion of ex isting low rent housing project NC22.2 Phase II until 2:30 p.m. August 27. 1985 at 1103 Broad Street, Greenville, NC 27834 at which time and place bids will be publicly opened and read.

The work will require all labor, materials and equipment necessary fo complete the con tract as designated by the specifications and drawings ap proved by the Housing Author! ty. The work is briefly described as follows to include but not limited to:

The furnishing of aM materi als, equipment, labor and related items required to com plete the work. Included are gas riser replacement; shut off valve replacement; main line valves replaced; leaks repaired and associated piping and ac cessories repaired and replac ed This is a brief description of items included The drawings and specifica tions contained herein as the bid documents are intended to por tray total project concept.

Proposed forms of contract documents, including plans and specifications, are on file at the office of the Housing Authority of the City ot Greenville at 1103 Broad Street, Greenville, NC 27834 and at the office of the Engineer, Dibble and Associates, P.A., 222 West Main Street, Washington, NC 27889.

Copies of the documents may be obtained by depositing $50.00 with the Housing Authority of the City of Greenville, U.S. Government Bonds or a satisfactory Bid Bond executed by the bidder and acceptable sureties in an amount equal to five percent of the bid shall be submitted with each bid.

The successful bidder will be required to furnish and pay for satisfactory performance and payment bonci or bonds.

Attention is called to the pro visions for equal employment opportunity and payment of not less than the minimum salaries and wages as set forth in the Specifications must be paid on this project Housing Authority of the City of Greenville reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids or to waive any infor malitiesinthe bidding No bid shall be withdrawn for a period of thirty (30) days subsequent to the opening of bids without the consent of the Housing Authority of the City of Greenville

HOUSINGAUTHORITY OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE By Joe M. Laney,

Executive Director ,

August 15, 18, 1985

REQUEST FOR LETTERS OF INTEREST

The City ot Greenville, North Carolina desires to engage a private architectural firm to plan, design, and ultimately supervise construction ot a new hre station. This will be a major fjre station located on the southwest corner of NC 43 and Red Banks Road intended to serve southeast Greenville The work may include, but not necessarily limited to prepara tion of planning report, com plete site survey, geotechnical investigation, structure and site design, preparation ot plans and

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUaiON PERSONAL PROPERTY

Saturday, August 24 - 10AM LOCATION; 424 East Main Street, Washington, ,NC

LISTING: Secretary, Dining Table with 6 chairs, Buffet, China Cabinet, Server, Breakfast Table with 4 chairs, Sofas, Gents and Ladies Parlor Chairs, 6 Chairs (various styles), Beds, Tables, 2 Bureaus with Mirrors, Old Trunks, Lamps, Pictures, Rugs, Mirrors, Wooden Chests, Ap-' proximately 200 items, some Antique.

RAIN OR SHINE TERMS; Cash or good check - All items must be removed day of sale.

Not resposible for accidents.

WARREN AUaiON SERVICE

Route 1, Box 281 Washington, NC 27889 946-S844

Aucttonaar: Colo nal Jamas A. Warren Licanaad and Bondad NCAL 3149

New engines from

3 to 65.9 hp in stock a Factory-built parts

Factory-trained service

\r.\ n EnQi-,,:. >Tv^-:e Ce'"' t P'O'v Of' pa

P -1' /. ^5'. ;

Call us for complete sales ar>d service help on all Wisconsin engines

S&SREPAIR SERVICE, INC.

County Road 1125 Winierville. NC

756-5989

specifications for all aspects of work, construction inspection, and contract administration. All work must comply with ap-

licabla Federal, State, and

:al laws.

Evaluation of firms submit ting letters of Intarest will be based in part on tha following consideration:

1) The firm must have performed satisfactorily on similar projects within the State of North Carolina.

2) The firm must have adequate experience and staff to perform the type of work required. The individual performing the work and in responsible charge must be a registered professional architect and/or engineer in the State of North Carolina.

3) The firm must have the ability to meet time schedules established for the work. A typical time schedule for a project of this nature should be submitted asparl ot your package.

4) The firm should be in a reasonable geographic proximity of the project site.

5) The firm must have the tl nanclal ability to undertake the work, an adeouate accounting system to identify project cost, and have adequate profetuional

liability insurance Following review of firms submitting letters of interest, a short list will be developed and oral interviews conducted.

Interested firms are requested to submit statements of qualifications for furnishing architectural services to the Director of Engineering and In spections by September 6, 1985, at the following address: T.N.Tysinger, Jr., P.E Director of Engineering/ Inspections

INI BUICK CENTURY, fully equipped. 4 door sedan, diesel, low milMge. $4,500 firm. Call 754 6007.

192 PARK AVENUE, burgun dy, 4 door, velour interior, cruise, power windows and door locks. AM/FM stereo radio, 79JIOO miles, owner eager to sell, $6.800 355 2105 after 4 p.m

INI BUICK REOAL Limited. fuMy^foaded, must sail, tt.150.

1984 BUICK CENTURY Wagon. Loaded, dark blua. 25,000 mites, $9250 or lease for $21S/month plus tax. Call Lease Pros, 355-27N. Dealer *4741

I98S BUICK CENTURY custom. Grey with grey Interior, low mileage, excellent condition, 4 year extertded warranty. Still under factory warranty, $1000 down. Assume loan. 754-0542.

014 Cadillac

mfcADILS^^^IforG^

with gray 754-0173.

015 ChEvrolet

air, motor under warranty. Call 754 4914.

Ci^ of Greenville

Box 7207 Greenville, NC 27835 7207 Questions concerning this project should be directed to Mr. Tom Tysinger at (919) 752 4137. August 18,1985

002 Personals

AN^N^SviN^^m^iw regarding the whereabouts of Reger Peter Kovaleski please calT758 1995 Of write PO Grimesland, NC 27837.

0x21,

3 PROFESSIONAL WOMEN

(ages 32-47) are tired of sitting and wondering where 3 profes sional men are hiding. For companionship, pleasantness and laughter write WE 3. P.O. Box 1414, Greenville, NC 27834.

007 Special Notices

GRIFTON TARGET RANGE.

Opening August 25, 1985. Noon -until. Sundays only. Pistol, rifle, shotgun shooting. Creekshore Drive, Griffon, NC. Public Welcome. Call524-4317or 524 4051.

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 Green vllle

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATEMOTORSJNC

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 1979-1902 model car, call 754 1877, Grant Buick. We will pay top dollar.

DON WHITEHURST Pon

tiac*Chrysler*Buick*Do dgeGMC Truck'Plymoufh. Call Toll Free 1 800 482-8144. "Historic Tarboro".

TRUCK COUNTRY INC. 711 North Memorial Drive, across from Holiday Inn. Trucks, cars, vans, blazers, jeeps, whatever your auto needs may be, we probably have it in stock. If we don't we'll do our best to find it. Please stop by or call 758 8899.

012

AMC

1975 AMC HORNET station wagon, runs good, $850. 753-2381

1974 GREMLIN automatic, air, good condition $850. Financing available. 757 3019.

1984 WAGONEER Limited Blue with wood grain siding. 758 3222.

013

Buick

BUICK RIVIERA, 1948. 2 door, nice looking, riding and transportation. 744 3314.

1980 BUICK Skylark limited. 4 door Under wholesale 757 0068.

1971 CHEVROLET BalAir 4 door, automatic, radio. Just tuned, excellent tires. $250 cash. Call collect 1 522-0454 after 4 p.m. Ak for Car

1971 CHEVROLET NOVA. $400. Call 830 1244.

1971 CHEVROLET Malibu

wagon. Only 45,000 miles, power steering, brakes, autor fransmiuion. Call 754-5482.

1973 MONTE CARLO, blue, air, power steering, power brakes, $200down. *100280. 752 7434

1973 MONTE CARLO, yellow, air, power steering, power brakes, $300 down. *100280 752 7434.

1974 CHEVETTE. New transmission. $1400 negotiable. Call 754-0624 after 4 p.m

1974 CHEVETTE, good condl tion, $750. Financing available. 757 3019.

1974 MONTE CARLO, air, power steering, power brakes,

automatic, sunroof, some rust, seats need repair, full price, $495. *100280 752 7634.

1977 CHEVETTE, yellow. Real good condition. Extra clean appearance. $1500 negotiable. 744 2324.

197$ CHEVROLET Caprice Classic, 4 door, tilt, cruise con trol, power windows, power door locks, stereo, Gray(new paint), red vinyl interior. $2450. Call Lease Pro, 355 2788. Dealer * 6741.

1978 CHEVROLET Caprice Classic Stationwagon, blue, loaded, 73,000 miles. $2950. Call Lease Pro, 355 2788. Dealer #4741

1978 CORVETTE, white, 41,000 miles, automatic transmission, loaded. 754-5439 after 4 p.m.

1979 CAMARO, AUTOfMATIC,

air, sunroof, red, runs great, $2800. 756 5037

1979 MONZA, 4 cylinder, automatic, air condition, power steering, radial tires, real clean. Excellent condition. $2195, 754 8091.

Chrysler

1978 CHRYSLER Cordoba, good condition, $1850. 753 2381.

1913 CHRYSLER 5th Avenue, V-0, cloth interior, full power, power moon roof, 43,000 miles, asking $10,800 Call after 4 p.m., 754 2553.

1983 CHRYSLER E Class. Air, good condition. 42,000 miles, $5500. 524 5004.

1984 CHRYSLER Lebaron con vertible. Air, power steering, power brakes, AM/FM stereo cassette, wire wheel covers, leases vehicle, clean. BB&T, 752-4889 or William Handley. 758-0374 or Terry Jordan 754-4711.

017

Dodge

1949 POLARAconvertible, very good condition. Asking $2195. 754 4284.

1975 DODGE Stationwagon. 50,000 miles, will finance. 355 7573. *3141.

1974 DODGE Aspen Station-wagon. Excellent condition, 72,000 miles, $1295. 753 2381

1980 COLT, good condition, $500 7573 *3

down, 355;

*3141

I9$0 DODGE OMNI, automatic transmission, air, power steer ing, power brakes, cruise, AM/FM radio, Michelin tires, 42,000 miles. Asking $3400. Call after 6 p m., 754 2553

018

Ford

I9$3 MUSTANG, GLX Convert ibie. Navy Blue, 24.000 miles, air, loaded, $9000. Days, 758 7474 nights, 752 7431

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

KNITTING MACHINE MECHANICS

Due to rapid growth and increased production Glenoit Mllle, Inc. has immediate openinga for Knitting Machine Mechanics. Only personnel with knitting machine mechanic experience need apply. If intarested pleaae apply In person to:

Personnel Office

Glenoit Mills, Inc.

Highway 84 West Tarboro, NC 27886 Excellent Employee Benefits Equsl Opportunity Empfoj^ M/F

REGISTERED

NURSE

Part time position available for experienced registered nurse. Attractive wage and benefit package. Monday-Friday working hours.

Call 752-2111, extension 251 for more information.

IMMEDIATE NURSING OPPORTUNITIES

ICU/CCU EMERGENCY ROOM MEOICAUSURGICAL OPERATING ROOM

We are Making higMy mothratad paraonnal axparlancad in ttM cara and managamant of patianta in tha abova dinical arMB. This it a chailanging profaaalonai opportunity in a family atmoaphara, quality ortantad tmking amronmant An Inaaator ownad AmaHcan Madfoal Intar-national Facility. (Community Hoapital of Rocky Mount It a prograaaive SO bad acuta cart hoapital. CompatWw Mlary and axcallani banafH packaga.

For mora information. Contact

Leigh Fowler Administrative Secretary Patient Care Services 1031 Noell Lane

Rocky Mount. N.C. 27801 Phone; (819) 443-9101 Ext. 248

EQUAL OPFORTUMTY EMPLOYEII

A health care center of

018

Ford

024

A 1974 FORD LTD Brougham, dark groan, 4 door, automatic trantmlsoion, power ttotring and brakas, air conditionar noeds work. Runs graat. Good paint and vinyl roof; no body rust; 5 good staal belted redials. $1,000 or makt offer. Call 751 427} between 5 and 10 p.m. weaknights.

Foreign

! 041

Trucks

19S2 FORD Automatic, 57.000 actual miles, completely restored, $3500, negotiable. Call after 5 p.m. 754 6777

197S MUSTANG II. all extras $1,195. 355-4190. 119 Greenwood Drive.

1974 GRANADA 4 door, $400 down. 355 7573. *3141,

1974 GRANADA, air, stearlng, au $950. 1002ID 752 7434

air, power :, 4 cylinder.

019

Lincoln

LINCOLN Continental. 1971. 4 door, nice looking, riding and transportation. 744 3314.

020

AAercury

19H MERCURY Grand Mar quis. Cruise control, air, power leather trim seats, power win dows, locks, brakes and steer ing. Luxury package. Floats down the highway in true lux ury. $1995. 752 7278.

1977 TOYOTA COROLLA. 2 door, runs well, looks great. $2000. 754 1122.

197$ TOYOTA CELICA GT, 2

door, gold, 5 speed, radial tires, air. AM/FM radio. Asking $2750 orb#stoffar,Call7S7 1399

1971 TOYOTA CORONA Wagon, Luxury Edition. 5 speed, air, radial tires, AM/FM stereo with tape, luggage rack, excellent condition. $3m. 754 1543 after 5 1979 HONDA. One owner, new engine and transmission. War ronty still on engine Call 754 7920 after 5

1979 TOYOTA COROLLA, 4 speed, new paint, very good condllion, $1.200 Call 752 7470 1911 MAZDA GLC Station wagon, 47,000 miles, air, automatic, new tires, $4,000 758 5276.

1911 SUBARU. 4 door, automatic, tully loaded, will sell for less than loan value 753 2381 or 747 5383

1982 MAZDA RX7 OS. Excellent condition. Call after 6, 754 2008 1982 TOYOTA CELICA Lift back, fully equipped. $4800. 753 4088, after 4PM 1963 OATSUN 260ZX. Digital dash, t tops, burgundy, loaded Call 752 11)64 after 3:30

FOR SALE; 1979 Toyota longb ed truck, 75,000 miles, excellent condition, $2.750. Call after s p m 752 $924.

1972 FORO. 302, automatic, good condition. $1050.757 3019

I condllion

firm. Call

1977 MERCURY COUGAR, air, power steering, power brakes. 302 engine, $950 *100260. Call 752 7434.

021

Oldsmobile

EXECUTIVE DESK with Walnut finish, $60. Call 758 1424. OLOS16 ROYALE, 1983, 4 door, top condition, full power, must sell. $7995 negotiable. 754 2520.

1977 CUTLASS, t tops, good shape, needs paint. 355-7025. after 7:30 p.m.

1977 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass supreme, $1000. Call 758 1424. 1979 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass, good condition, new tires, new battery, runs good, loan value. $3,000. Must sell, make offer. 744-4474.

1910 CUTLASS SUPREME,

Brougham, 2 door, blue. 45,000 miles, loaded, S4950. Call Lease Pro. 355 2788. Dealer *4741.

I960 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS Supreme Brougham. AAelallic blue with navy fabric interior, air, power steering, V 8. cassette AM/FM stereo, cruise control, power brakes, one owner. Good condition. Call 744 4047.

I960 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass. 4 door, V^, automatic, air, AM/ FM, good family car $2450. Call 754 4593 before 8 p.m.

022

Plymouth

1978 VOLARE 48,000 miles. $500 down, 355 7573. *3141.

1911 PLYMOUTH WAGON Air, automatic transmission. Ideal family car. $2,000 negotiable. Days 744 2371, nights 754 2418.

023

Pontiac

1978 FIREBIRD, full power, t tops, cruise, 15,000 miles on new 350 motor $3000 Call 758 1944 after 4.

1983 GRAND PRIX Pontiac, Silver/gray, tilt, cruise, cassette stereo. 30,000 miles, $4950. Call Lease Pro 355 2788, 9-5. Dealer number 4741.

1983 PONTIAC Grand Prix LJ Edition. Electric Sun Roof, Power Seats Windows, Cruise Control, Air Conditioning, AM/FM Stereo. Call Hal Knox, Home Federal 754 2772

1974 OATSUN ^kup shortbed, good condition, $1500 752 1902.

1974 ELCAMINO Classic, new tires, new paint, low mlteage. Call 751-0474 after 4 p.m.

1977 COURIER pickup with camper shell. 5 speed, excellent running condition $1595. Call 758 0394

1977 FORD F-lOO, air. power j steering, AM/FM radio, excellent condition. $2400. Call I 754 9099 1979 CHEVROLET Bonanza. >/9 ton, air, tilt, Rally rims. $3500. Call 744 3721

1979 CHEVROLET HICUVE

van. V-l, automatic. LP gas powered. $4500 Call 753 5842 or 757 3019.

1980 CHEVY truck, air. automatic, AM/FM, 4 cylinder. Call 355 2279 or 752 3737. keep trying.

1982 WAGONEER LTD, ex cellent condition, 754 9844.

0S7 Hlp Wanted Administrative

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR for Pitt County Association For Retarded Citizens Requires education or experience in Human Service field. Good writ ing and typing skills and some knowledge of bookkoopin(r Send resume to PO Box 254. Groen vllle. NC 27134.

1963 PEUGEOT Turbo diesel, tan metallic, 36K miles, 5 speed, excellent. Getting Company car. 744 4930

1963 TOYOTA ST, cream, 5 speed, 37.000 miles. $7950 Call Lease Pros, 355-2788 Dealer *6741

1964 HONDA PRELUDE, fully loaded, 27,000 miles, excellent condition, $11,800 negotiable Call AAary at 355 5914, before 4PMor 756 2011 (work).

1964 SUBARU GL 1400 station wagon, Sunroof, cruise, AM/FM stereo cassette, luggage, rear window defrost, $8100. 752 0273.

1964 SUBARU, tan, small 4 door stationwagon. (Sood condition. $7400. Call 756 1759 nights, 756 1844 days.

1964 VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit diesel, air conditioning, low mileage, assume loan 754-2177.

025 Classic & Special

1959 STUOEBAKER pickup, $1200 or best offer. May be seen at 307 South Summit or 752 1472, between 4 9PM.

030 Bicycles For Sale

BOYS BMX bicycle. Best offer accepfed. Call 758 2389

032 Boats & Motors

PEARSON P-3S 1977, Westerbeke, VHF, Depth S, eleclra-San head, hoi cold pressure wafer with shower, furling jib, stereo, stove with oven, many extras, lying, Washington, NC 754-0200 or 1 944-6872

12' BOAT AND TRAILER, $250 Call 752 2457.

1973, 14' FIBERGLAS boat with trailer, $350,754 2594.

I9$0 HOBIE 14' Carumba sail, trailer, extras. $2500. Green vllle, 752 7753 or 752 7703.

24', F.G. CRUISER, good condl tion, $5,400 Call 919 522 0794.

27' O'DAY 1975, 5 sails, Inboard, excellent condition. $18,500 752 3814

034 Camping Equipment

1984 PONTIAC PARISIENNE

Station Wagon, 9 passenger, ex cellent condition, low mileage, many extras. 355-2595 after 5

1983 TRANSAM. Loaded, low mileage, extra clean. $11,000. Call 7M 5707.

024

Foreign

DATSUN 1984, 300ZX. Red. ex cellent condition, t top, extended warranty. 1 934 2144, even Ings, 1 934 0403, Frank Jones

1979 TOYOTA straight, $1000. 1979 Chevette, straight, air, $1200, 752 6433 or 754 5037

1949 VOLKSWAGEN BUG.

rebuilt engine; new brakes, carpet and upholstery, just painted, tan, $1900. Call 752-4840 after 5:30 weekdays

1972 TRIUMPH SpiHIre, com pletely rebuilt engine and clutch assembly. Excellent condition. $1500. 752 9074 or 752 7470 1974 CELICA GT, white with black, $1200. Call 753 3331.

1974 TOYOTA CELICA 5 speed, rebuilt engine, very good condi tion, $1,000 Call 752 7470

1974 GT CELICA, $1,000 Call 754 2403.

1974 TOYOTA COROLLA, 5

speed, air conditioning, good condition, $1,000. Call 752-7470.

1977 TOYOTA COROLLA. Good condition, good gas mileage. $1200. Call 752 7782.

1977 TOYOTA COROLLA 2 door, 4 speed, great reliable transportation Must sell. Clean with good gas mileage $1300, Call between 8 and 10 p.m for more information, 758 1304.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SKAMPER popup camper, sleeps 8. $1500. (Jail 744 3530 or 746 4203.

12' TRAVEL TRAILER, 1972 Stove, refrigerator, portl-tollet, sleeps 3, $700. 754 9M5, between 8 30 9:30AM

1972 AIRSTREAM 25', 2 double beds, air, like new, electric jack. 754 5220 nights.

8' CAMPER HULL, like new Call825 1121.

038 Cycles For Sale

YAMAHA XJ 7S0MK, $2500 ne gotlable. 744 4453. ask for Willie

1979 YAMAHA XJ-IIOO. 1982 Honda V 45 Magna Priced to sell Stan's Cycle Center, Inc. 801 Dickinson Avenue. We are Excitement!! 757 0592.

1980 HONDA 400, only 11,000 miles. Call Tommy at 754-8514. M & M Motors.

1911 HONDA 750 custom, ex cellent condition, must sell, $1295. 757 3034

040 Jeeps & Vans

19$3 JEEP CJ-7, 2 tops, many extras, 4 cylinder, like new, col lege student must sell, $4475. 355 7240

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

1961 CHEVROLET custom van 20 series, loaded. $t1,500 758 4048

1964 FORD BRONCO II. XLT package. 21,000 miles. Must sell. Will consider trade. $11,995 Chris 754 0184 or 355 2058

044 Child Care

babysiWeF - would like to keep 2 or 3 children. Call after 5 p.m., 753-3303.

CHRISTIAN MOTHER of 1

would like to keep toddlers in my home. Call 752 1941.

HAVE OPENINGS for children. 4 weeks to 5 years of aM Located by Prep Shirt. (Tall 758 2543 days, 754 4549 nights and weekends

KIND RELIABLE babysitter needed tor 2 year old 758-3553.

WANTED: Someone to pickup and keep child after school. Starting September 3rd In Farmvllle. 753-3584, nights. Days 752 1380

050 Pets

AKcsLAC^ftanSr^^le;

female, 4 months. 757 3415.

AKC DOBERMAN pups, black and rust, $100.757 1934.

AKC DOBERMANS 14 weeks,, male. Champion lines, excellent temperament, confirmation, home raised, ears cropped, shots, $250 $275. 1 823 1395

AKC GREAT DANE pup

Harlequin, champion bloodli tor show or pet. 758-9443

Harlequin, champion

line,

AKC MINIATURE Dachshund puppies, $125 each Call 1 944 5112.

AKC REGISTERED Rottweiler puppies, $400. 744-2534 nights and weekends; 756-9452 days.

DOBERMAN PUPS, full blood ed $75.757 3019

FOR SALE: Registered Ger man Shepherd puppies, male and female, black and silver, black & tan, 7 weeks. 758 4237.

FREEI 2 mixed pups, vac cinated. need homes im mediately. 756 7547 or 753 3830.

FREE KITTENS to good home Call 524 5320.

FREE KITTENS Wide variety of colors, males and females. Call 754 2513 after 7 p.m

FULL BLOODED RAT Terrier and Beagle puppies, 8 weeks old 752 5419, after 4 p.m

GOLDEN RETRIEVER, AKC, male pups, champion line, all shots, $125. 758 642

HALF SIAMESE kittens, very affectionate, free to a good home. Call after 4 or weekends, 753 2255

MALE CHOW for sale, 10 weeks old, $130 Call 752 3408

NORWEGIAN ELK HOUNO

pups. 5 months, shots. Call 795 4449.

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.

REGISTERED Pointers, bird dog puppies, good bloodlines and background. 753 5752, after 5 p.m . and weekends

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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

S&F

PROFESSIONAL COMPUTER SERVICE

Word Proemial, DaU Proceaaiag, BooUwepiiig Accouatos&liUiliiiiLiit

757-0472

USE. 5th Street Greenville, N.C.

MANUFAQURING SUPERVISION

CNC AND CONVENTIONAL MACHINING

Bendix Energy (Controls Division - Rocky Mount, North Carolina Is seeking qualified Supervisors to support its new manufacturing operation.

Applicants should have 3 to S years supervisory experience in machining operations. The successful candidate should have hands-on knowledge of multiple axis CNC machining. Grinding and gun drilling background considered a plus. People skills are especially critical in the start-up phase ot thisstai*Mherl" machining facility. Must have good comrtiunlcations skills and be Supportive of a participative management environment.

Position may require muHi-shift O|)erations.

Send raaume, including salary history to:

Bndlx Energy (kintrolc OMaion 3475 W6ttyan Boulavard, North Rocky Mount, NC 27801 Attention: Empfoyoa Rofotions Managor

An Equal Opportunity Employer

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. Graenville, N.C.

"T"" '

LAND USE PLANNER Seeking a well qualified planner with a minimum of 2 years ex perletrce as a land usa planner Work will involve preparation ot land use plans, community de velopmeni plans and providing technical planning assistance for local governing bodies in a 5 county area. Tha ideal can didate will also ba a successful grantsman, Batchelor's degree in planning or closely related field is required and a AAaster's degree is preferred. Salary range Is $14,584 ot 21,702 Also seeking AN ENTRY LEVEL PLANNER to serve as an assistant to a Town Administrator in the area ot planning, code enforcement ana related duties as required by the town council. Batchelor's degree and at least 1 year expe rience preferred, salary range is $15,000 SIS.OOO

Resumes will be accepted until 5PM, Wednesday, August 28th. Send to:

Executive Director Mid East Commission P O Box )787 Washington, NC 27889

Mid-East Commission is an Equal Opportunity Employer

058

Help Wanted Clerical

ACCOUNTINGCLERK

Experience in a manufactur ing/processing environment preferred with emphasis on cost accounting. Salary commen surate with experience. Call tor an interview to Carol Hopkins, with education, e^rience and salary history at First Carolina Industries, (919) 792 8137 EOE

BOOKKEEPER must be expe rienced In sales tax and quarter ly taxes. Part-time. $5 50/hour 752 4124.

BUSINESS IS BOOMING!

Short and long-term jobs avail able. If you have proven skills In the following areas, contact us today:

Word Processing Typing (50 WPM)

Data Entry

Top pay, no fees, benefits.

Anne's Temporaries, Inc.

758-6610

IMMEDIATE NEED for expe rienced well organized indlvid ual with good communication skills, minimum of 2 years cler leal experience and 50 words per minute typing skills. Pleasant office environment. Call 752-2111, extension 251.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

058

HflpWantad

Clerical

IMMEDIATE OPEN ING fortn sur anee secretary with auto and homeowner insurance knowl edge Call 754 2055 days or 7S2 4345 nights

LEGAL SECBtARY. Ik

cellent oi^tunity tor quail person Send resume to ( Box 568. Greenville. NC 27834.

LEdAL SECRETARY Experience in word processing required Minimum typing, 70 words per minute. Good pay ^ benefits, excellent opportunity. Send resume to P 0. Box $11, Greenville, NC 27834

PAAt TlME SE8TARY. General office work, posting, (II Ing, assisting customers. AMIy in person lo S & W Septic Tank, 820 Mumtord Road. Greenville.

SECRETARY. Immediate need for experienced, well organlied individual with goocT cotn-municatioh skills. This individual will handle a variety of responsibilities Send resume to Gray & Creech. Inc., P 0. Box 4178. Greenville. NC 27834. Phone: 754 8557

TYPISTS-SECRETARIEt

50 * Words Per Minute. Call TRC Temporary Services, Iqc. 355 7222

059

HelpWantBd

Mtdical

DENTAL RECEPTION!]

must have good typing skills, cheerful voice and outgoing personality. Will train the right person tor this job. Excellent working conditions and great benefits Call 752 3427

POSITION OPEN for Physician Extender at District Health Department In Elizabeth City, North Carolina. Applicant mi/st have OB/GYN experience Cpn tact Mrs. Ward at 1 338 2147. Equal Opporfunlty Employer,

R.N. SUPERVISOR needed for comprehensive home health program. Agency has an excellent staff providing 24 hour, 7 day a week nursing coverage and all therapy and nursing assistant services. Excellent cooperation with local physl clans, other agencies and votun teers. Contact Hugh Young, 441 7531, Edgecombe County Health Department An Equal Opportunity Employer

STAFF DEVELOPMENT

Coordinator needed immediately. University Nursing Center, a long term care facility, managed by Hillhaven Corporation Is currently seeking a RN as Staff Developer. Prefer 2 years minimum nursing experlance, salary negotiable Excellent hobrs and benefits. It Interested please send resume to Unlveni-ty Nursing Center, Route I, I 21, Greenville, Attention: mlnlstrafor. EOE/H.

OCCUPATIONAL Therapist. Part time OTR with acute care Neuro experience to do contract work on large hospital Nauro Unit Contract Is through small progressive home health agoncy with possibility of soma hotha health referrals as well. Contbct Betsy at Medical Persorlhel Pool, 155 Blltmore Avenue, Asheville, NC 28801, 704&-0301 .

CLASSIFIED OISPUY

PICTURE

FRAMER

Part Time

Experience Preferred. Excellent Working Conditions. Submit applications to;

Clark Gallery

646 Arlington Boulevard Greenville. NC 27834

AUTOMOBILE TECHNICIAN

Expansion in our used car operation has led to the need for a full time general auto mechanic. Must have own tools, quality workmanship. Competitive salary and package. Apply in person at Service Department

TOYOTA EAST

109 Trade St. Greenville

30 X 60 DESK *199

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

BIG STAR FOODS

has immediate openings for courtesy clerks and Stockers. Experience helpful but not necessary. Excellent wages and benefits.

Apply in person at:

Big Star Foods Field Street Extension Farmville, NC

EOE

505 TURBO

The

Quick and Comfortable Ride

'2 2 liter, four-cylinder, overhead 'ff/ur -wheel independent

cam engine suspension

'fuel injected & turbo charged 'ight valved shock absorbers

'goes from 0 .50 in 6,5 seconds 'full foam seating

JoeCullipher

Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge

Greenville, NC

Peugeot

3401 S. Memorial Drive

756-0186

M Th Dalty Reflector, Grenvllle. N.C.

Sunday, Auflut 18.1966

059

Htip Wanted MMlical

IMMEDIATE OPENING

Far an individual txptrlancad In praparatlon, dalivary and charging of IV Admlxturat. Mutfba tfclllad In ataptic lach-nlqua* alto. LPN axperlanca acoaptabla.

mRMACYTECHNICIANI

laiAtadiala opaning avallaMt far Individual axparlancad in M)ttlng pharmacitt with dlipantina of drugt Exparianca l^ahcd^al or ralall pharmacy

Fbr contidarafion tand retoma orapplyat:

. * Empkwmant Office ritt County Memorial Hotpital TOBoxiOM Graanville. NC 2734 757 4556

cqpal Opportunity/Affirmative

t Employer

AkOICAL LAB Technician or agulvalant needed for full time patfflon In progrettive docfor't offlte. Send resume to Lab Tacbnlcian, P.O. Box 1967, Oraenvllla, NC 27835.

WdSES YOUR BSN it worth miKh more in Army nursing. Caittact AAajor Robinson. l eoO-6627473.

/MMY. BE ALL YOU CAN BE.

TIME LPN needed tor

madlcal office, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, 9 1. Reply to I.PN, PO Box 1967, Green

vftla.NC 27835._

PATIENT CARE Coordinator for "home health care. Person mu be RN, self-motivated, aggfettlve, good communicator andpeople oriented. 355 5765.

069 Helpi ;. Miscellaneous

AEROBI^^STSWfoSr

$xty and Health Fitness Center, ^dan, NC. Experience prefer-rpA Ayden area preferred. Call 746>4060 or apply at 103 West At^hue between 6 and 8 p. m.

rOLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060

HBlpWantMl

Miscallanaous

ALTEftATKMi PEPSON for Call 7466774 or

dry cleaners. 756-3

r39M.

AMBITIOUS HOMEMAKERS.

Hiring now In your area. Oem onstrate toys and gifts now through December. Free kit and training. No collecting or dillvorlng. Call 355-2127.

ATLANTIC PERSONNEL SERVICE 211 Commerce Street 355*7931

OFFICE ASSISTANT Full time. Mutt be very good with figures, tome bookkeeping, light typing and computer enity. UOO per hour.

PART TIME TEMPORARY 5

month position as office assistant. All general secretarial skills. S4.00 par hour.

INSIDE SALES position for experienced, mature, motivated Individual who Is quick thinking and enjoys electronics. S4.50 par hour.

Itlon

posll

hour

PART TIME sales available now. S4.00 per

SECRETARY FOR prestigious firm needed now. Must type 70 words per minute and have word processing experience. $10,000 and up yearly.

STORE MANAGER position available for outgoing, mature individual who is mechanically inclined. Must be able to handle various duties. $12,000-515,000 annually.

WAREHOUSE POSITION for

Individual with forkllft experience and able to learn on IBM computer. Inventory knowledge helpful. S3.75 per hour.

SHORT ORDER CLERK Must type 50 words per minute on computer and typewriter. S200 per week.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

i PRODUCTION : MANAGEMENT

llajor small appliance manufacturer In (astern NC has a need for an Individual 0osaesslng people skills as well as production and scheduling experience. Excellent opportunity for the successful Candidate.

Blease send resume with slary history (b:

Mark W. Eakes Employee Relations Manager

Hamilton Beach

P.O. Box 1158 Washington, NC 27889

E0E-6VF/H/V

ksaplng. Mi proftsslonal.

060 HelpWBRtBd MIscBllaiMOus

ATUNTiCfeDINNL SERVICE 211 Commerce Street 355-7931

CLERK/CASHIER. Full tima. Immadlata amploymant. $3.40 par hour.

RECEPTIONIST Mutt typa 50 words par minuta; light I Must ba matura il. 53J0 par hour to start.

DELIVERY PERSON for

aqulpmant company full time; day hours Monday Friday. Must daal wall with public.

SALESPERSON Salat area covart 50 mlla radius. AAust have good provan talas axpari anca. Expactad salary U0,000 yaarly.

ORDER ENTRY SECRETARY

- Quick with figuras. CoHega or businass axpananca prefanad. Must ba quick and accurata on computar antry. Prastlglous company. $10,000 annually.

PERSON TO WORK sales desk and writa talas contracts. Naat, publlc-oriantad parsons only. $3.35 par hour.

SMALL ENGINE Mechanic Auistant naadad now. Duties vary. Will train. S3.35 par hour.

MECHANIC TRAINEE. Groat

opportunity to oam as you laarn. S3.35 to start. Work your way In-

to machanlc's position._

AVON HAS openings plus 2 waystoeam. Call 758-3159. BARMAlb

757-0473.

COMMERCIAL ESTIMATOR

with East In

Jacktonvllla NC Is looking for a commorical ostimator, must ba axparlancad In taka off and bidding procedures for heavy commarcial/governmant contracts In Eastern NC. Salary commensurate with axperlanca, excallant banafits package. Send resume to Personnel, P.O. Box 1167, Jacksonville, NC 28541. EOE.

CONVENIENT STORE clerk needed. Bethel area only. Must be 21 years of age and willing to take polygraph. Blue Cross Blue Shield available. Apply Tues-Wednesday, Thursday, 2-4 615 West 14th. No phone

A large corporation with Ei am Headquarters located

666 tMpWantod

fmnCmU

IImwons

HERITAGE PERSONNEL P.O. BOX 6005 103OAKA6ONTDRIVE GREENVILLErNC

SHIFT DYER-YARN PUNT. Package dyeing, able to supor-vlso small craw and aparato a shift. AMa to mako adds. Good color ay. Provon ptrtarmanct record. Good ooponunlty. Full benefits. FEE p5mD. Call Nor man.

CIRCUUR LOOM AMchanic Stable company in Western NC needs Loom Mechanic to repair, break down, and overhaul aqulpmant. 3-5 years eioerianca preferred. Full benefits. Fee negotiable. Call Norman.

TECHNICAL Representative -If you have the ability to work with people, look protossicnal, and have an automotive background, call us now! AAanimement opportunity. 12K to 181^11 Tom.

ELECTRICAL SALES Must ba top notch salesman wHh some experience In the electrical field. Will cover torritoiy in Eostom NC. Excellent opportunity, above average Income. Call Tom.

CLERIUL/BOOKKEEPINO We havo several positions open tor top notch secretaries and bookkeepers. Positions offer tor advancement. If

060 HRlpWairtcd MscbJIbimous

you aren't satisfied with your present poeitton, and want a ortohter future, do not hesitatol CallTom.

PUNT MANAGER 12 years

experience In managing operations of paper converting plant. Must have above average management skills in supervision and production control. Western NC. FEE PAID. Call Tom.

(919) 355-2020

MERCHANDISER

KAYSER-ROTH HOSIERY,

INC., noads part-time Mar-cbanditar to count ladles hosiery In local departmant stores. Car raquirod.

If Intorettod, call (919) 2756711, waokdayt, 9am-5pm.

KAYSER-ROTH HOSIERY, INC.

An Equal Opportunity Emptoysr MINISTER OF MUSIC, Wlntorvllle Christian Church. Call 756-2898 or 3556003.

NEED A JOBT We can help. Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.

PERFECT!

Need to earn extra money, but don't have extra time? We have the perfect job for you. We need telemarketing agents for our new office In downtown (>raen-vllle. Reasonable evening hours

that leaves time tor fun. Salary plus bonuses. For Interview call Donna at 7S8-SS95,9a.m.6 p.m.

m HBtoWantBd MiBctnaiMout

kkiiMNT Nitlk. Primarily Intorastod In thoee with human servlet background wisMng to gain valuaMtaxparl-enoe in the ftoM. No monetary compensation, however room, utilities and ptiona _providad. Call Mary Smith at The REAL Crisis Cantor, 7S8-43S7.

060 HalpWaiilad Miscallanaous

SEAMStaiSS expariancad in altorattons tar man and woman. Apply at Hudson's Sawing Room, 3010-B Eaal lOlh Street.

SNIO MACHIN

No exparianca necessary. Will train. AMlkatlons taken AAon-day-Frlday from 8-3, Barca Manufacturing hiohay II just Inslds Pitt County M, Grifton.

SNACk BAR attendant noadid: Apply In person to Evorott or Joyce Hicks at Hlllcrest Bowl, Mamorlal Drive

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

composition and printing. Call Becky, 355-7931. Reasonable rates.

PSYCHOEOUCATIONAL Therapist. College degree with a

major in spaciareducatlon, ear ly childhood education, psychology, social work, spooch and language, or relatod field, and two years relatod teaching and/or therapeutic experience.

preferably In speech and language. Consultation experience preferred. Position is part-time permanent (33 hours/waek) located In Greenville, NC. Salary: $14,879-$23.562, UNC Em

IBM SELECTRIC typawrltar repairman. 355-2723.

CORRESPONDENCi

SECRETARY

For Word Processing Department

Full time position, hours: 8 a.m.-5 p.m., 5 days per week. Must be able to t> a minimum of 55 words per minute, have good written communication skills and possess ability to use a transcriber.

If you are qualified, apply through Personnel, Main Office, corner of 4th and Greene Streets.

Deadline for application, Tuesday, August 20th.

Wachovia Bank & Trust Company EOE ThrooBh An Afflnnativa Action

COUNTER PERSON In dry cleaners 3 p.m.-10 p.m. A^ly In person The Clothes Hanger, Hi Carolina East Center.

COUNTER CONTROL person needed that has the knowledge of bowling. Apply in person to EvereH or Joyce Hicks at Hlllcrest Bowl, AAemorlal Drive. DRIVER/COURIER. Present able person with excellent driv Ing record to retrieve specimens from medical facilities. Part time and full time position available. Some math and mechanical ability required. High school diploma or GED desirable. $3.65 per hour, $4.00 In 6 months. Call f-800682-1957 between 1-4 p.m., AAonday, August 19. EEO/AA/F/H/V.

DRIVER'S WANTED, Apply now at 1201 Charles Boulevard or RIvergate Shopping Center. EOE. Must be 18 years or older, have car and driver's license.

LEGAL SECRETARY with heavy concentration of the Lanlar " No Problem" word processor, salary commensurate with experiance. Send replies to Legal Secretary, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC m5. LOCAL COMPANY needs Sic rotary 40 hours/week. Write P.O. Box 722, Greenville, NC 27834 giving qualifications.

LOCAL EXPANDING Company In need of Project Accoimtants. Degree In accounting and 3-5 years experience In manufacturing or Public Accounting desired. Send resume to "Project Accountants," P.O. Box 1967, Graenvllla,NC 27835. MACHINE UBOR. 40 hours. Good pay. Fringe benefits, paid vacation. Apply in person, 1-5 p.m. Hallow Window And Door, 3203 South AAemorlal Drive.

imployment, Pettigrew Hall, hOMl Hill, N.C. 27514 (919) UI. EOE/AA

REPS NEEDED

For Business Accounts. Full-tlma S60JI00 to $80,000. Part-tlma 812,000 to $18,000. No Sailing. Repeat Business. Set your own hours. Training Provided. 1612-9386870. AAonday-Frlday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. CST.

SNkLLINOSSNELLINO PERSONNEL SERVICES n66S41

CALL DENISE OR TED

ACCOUNTING SECRETARY. Let your stars shine harel Experience plus computer background will land you this one of a kind position. Wonderful banafits and salary I

SECRETARY. Congenial boss needs right hand person, (irtat fringes. Shorthand a must.

HOUSEKEEPING Supervisor. Some experience necessary. AAust ba able to work under pressure. Excellent benefits.

PART TIME SECRETARY. Needs some experience? Groat time to get It! If you have in-suranc background ond can usa a computar this job is yours.

SALES REP. National company offers wonderful position to ag-gresslvo individuals. No ovor-night or relocation involvod. Starting wlary 118,200 plus commission. Full package banafits.

~"STAFFPSYCH0L0G1STII

112612-S3M16

Poaltlon avallabto in an AC-MRDD cartlfiad montal ratar-datlon facility. AAastor's degree In Ptychotogy and 18 monthk axparlance. PHD prtfarrad. Oultos Includa evaluatton of dtonto, habllHatlon planning, program devotapmont, consult with otlwr iprofoaelonais and supervision of Jr. psychologists. Excallwit state benefits. Contact Richard L. Fields, EDD, OIroctar of Psychohm. (919)-522-1261 or write Caswoli Cwitor, 2415 West Vernon Avenuo, Kinston, NC 28501. EOE.

TELE/MARKETING POSITION

available with nation's largest retail company. Salary plus bonuses. Afnmoon and evening hours availabie. Call 355-7108 to set appointment.

tELLER AAust meet public wall and have good math skills. Tallar and/or personal computer expsriance preferred. Should project a mature and professional Image. Good benofits. Sand letter or resumo to; PersonntI Director, Box 7346, Grssnvllto.NC 27834.

TRUCK DRIVER nooded. Write P.O. Box 722, Greenville, NC 27B34 giving qualifications.

WANT TO MAKE some spen ding money? Sell with #1 beauty company, Avon. Cell 1-5U S9M, leave message._

WAnTED; Hardworking per-sonnel for supermarket to work verted hours. Apply for any department. List experience and salary aMtectad. Send resumes to: PO Box 7383, Greenville, NC 27834.

WANTED; ChrlslTan persons for jobs as pianist and choir director at locel church. Cell days, 752-7839, nights, 752-2031.

061

Hsip Wanted Salts

/S^^toRswSStotlys

$3^/M0NTH

(^uerenlasd in writing

If you qualify and are accepted Into our program. Daytime, no Investment, locel area, complete treMng. Sates txperlence preferred, however all applicants will bt consMsrsd.

CALL SUNDAY t AAONDAY ONLY 9AM to 5PM COLLECT Person to Person tor MR. LEWIS 904-272-9721

CHALLENGE AND OpportT ty. Intomatlonel organization neods represontatlve to sarivce and increase established accounts. Are you Sportsmlnded? 21 or over? Aggressive? Ambitious? In good hoalth? Hisjh School grad or better? If you quality you wHI be guaranteed immediate income re start, 2 week expanse paid training. This position can lead to manegemont based on your ca-pabllltlM. Call Monday, Tuesday, Wadnasday, Chuck Carroll, 752-4013,9AM6PAA, EOE - M/F.

06r

HtipWanlMl

Salts

TAKE YOUR...

BIGSTEP! ;

SALESPEOPLE

International Organization Nsads two rapresantatlws fpr oxcaptlonal opportunity. >

IF YOU ARE...

Sportsmlnded.

FULL TIME salf-motlvatad mature salesperson nesdsd in the field of High Technology Sales. Salary plus commission and othar banafits. Sand resumas to R. Craft, 136 Station S^re AAall, Rocky AAount, NC

LOCAL WHOLESALE company needs route salesman. Must havs sales experiencs, be aggressive and have a good personality. Send resumes to Saltsman, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

lCW&NfSwhowantto earn extra money part-ttma, outside work. Vary good poeitlon tor tho right persons. Qualities naedsd are dependability and ^llty^to work unsupervlsod.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PART-TIME Housakaapar/ Cook to help In private h< Transportation, axporlonce rttortncts requirsd. 757-1371

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO

Itlous.

In good health.

High School (Graduate or bettor. Bondabto. '

Haveagoodcar. -

Excellent retersncas.

IF YOU QUALIFY

We offer...

Immediato High Earnings 3 weeks training expensas paid. Calling only on ostabllshOd clients.

Income SI8.000 to S35JI00 -I- fityt year based on quallflcations. ' You will have an equal opportunity to nwve into managomant -no seniority.

ACTTODAY ^

to Insure tommorow. Call for an appointmant and personal in-~ tervlew.

JOE STALLINGS 758-3401

AAONDAY THRU THURSDAY r 10:OOAMto7:OOPM ^

An EqusI Opportunity Company AA/f

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY '

SERVICE ADVISOR

Must have automotive background. Honesty, reliability, initiative and courtesy are the attributes we are looking for. Ck>me join our win-J ning team. Apply in person at Service Department.

TOYOTA EAST

AUINTENANCE Suparintond-snt. Good salary and benefits tor right person. Experience in apartment maintenance or related industry. HVAC. Reliable transportation and tools required. Sand work history to: AAaintonance Suporlntsnoont, P.O. Box 1967, Groenvillo, NC 27835.

EASY ASSEMBLY WORKI

S600 per 100. Guaranteed payment. No experionce/no sales. Details sena self addressed stamped envelope: ELAN VITAL-572, 3418 Enterprise Road, Fort Pierce, FL, 33482. EXCELLENT INCOME for part time home assembly work. For Information call 504-641-8003, extension 9958. Open Sunday.

EXECUTIVE Housekeeper. Supervisory exptrionce, bookkeeping helpful. Call 758-5544 for an Interview.

EXPERIENCED ROAD driver, minimum 2 years experience, 10 years education, pass the NVR check, DOT requirements. Call Mr. Davis, Thurston AAotor Lines, Wilson NC 1-243-3123. EXPERIENCED Helrdressors, excellent opportunity for g^ income. Apply in person at Georges Hair Designers, The Plaza.

EXPERIENCED SERVICE station person with some mechanical experience. A at Holiday Strefl, 724 South morlal Drive.

FULL TIME

waitress or

or pert-tlms waiter. Apply In

iNURSE

CUNICIAN

Registered nurse and a graduate from . a State accredited school of profes-: ional nursing and 2 years of nursing ' 'experience to Include 1 year of expert

encc in Hemotology/Oncology. Chemo therapy experience is preferred for this

:.position. Hours 8:00 AM to 5:00 PM ; Monday through Friday.

> Please submit detailed resume to:

: PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT

: East Carolina iUnivexsity

* OaRBNVILlB,

NORTH CAaOLINA 87SS4 : 919-757-S35S

Ae |usf OspenaWy A/nrreadiv Adtoe Ea^faftr

person, Szechuan (Ardens, 100 East 10th'

I Street. 3-5.

FULL-TIME DELIVERY per son wanted. AAust be 18 or older. Must be willing to take polygraph. Interviews between 2-4, Mondey-Wednesday at EmIe't Famous Subs, 911 South AAemo-risl Drive.

FULL TIME KITCHN help wanted. A$ ' ' a.m. week!

Restaurant.

Mly ln person, 9-l'l Nkdays at AAargaux's

HELP WANTED install ducto tor heating and air conditioning. Experience necessary. 757-1504, S'S.

ECU

HELP WANTED: Part time employment available. AAust be nsechanlcally inclined. Apply In person to Kon Howie at Hlllcrest Bowl, AAemorlal Drive.

HELP WANTED: Personal aid for quadrapltigic. Call 752-3608.

PART-TIME phone solicitor, work at home, commission. 830-1938. Call 3-5PM

MANAGEMENT Opportunity tor persons with previous business experience or collecw. Willing to train high motivated person. Trainees salary $13,500-SI7,500. Managers up to $23,000. Must be willing to relocate. Atlantic Personnel Services. 3557931.

t -k t It it

MANAGER

WANTED

Great Expectations halrcutters is now occoptlng applications for Manager. Some cosmotologist experience preferred but not nectssary. Full-time poeitlon, salary plus commlulon, paid vocation, career advancement. Apply in person only.

GREAT EXPECTATIONS CAROLINA EAST AAALL

*****

PARALEGAL needed tor real

estate, business and civil practica. Established law firm with young attorneys. Good working conditions. Send resume to: PO Box 1118, Greenville, NC 27834.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy & Sell USED APPLIANCES

752-3736

VA AAerriit & Sons

Since 1928

CAMUA

ANiNOMsMC.

Storm windows and scrsGns repaliGd. CsrilfS-aMS

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS& AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-61 16

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

PLANT MAINTENi^E MECHANIC

Salary Range $13,978$18,803

Position available for person to perform skilled mechanical and electrical work in the installation, maintenance and repair of specialized equipment such as pumps motors and valves at the Water and Wastewater Treatment Plant. Experience in carpentry, masonry and plumbing is required. Starting salary^commensurate with experience and education.

ENGINEERING

assistant I

Salary Range $14,685819,760

Para-professlonaJ position avallabis for person to perform office and field engineering work relating to the installation, extension or reconstruction of water/sewer mains and services. Must be able to prepare field drawings and calculate material estimates. Previous reiated coursework or experience in drafting is required.

Interested persons should contact the Personnel Office, Greenville Utilities Commission, 200 W. Fifth Street, Greenville, NC 27835-1847.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

aOQOOOQO<:)(56(5(56ft(!n5re

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

:ayaTIaMaM6l6j6lIl*T'^*T*T6l 0

]

Lduie's

wnBBeeokmf

AHOUSHOU)WOBB. JOIN US!

Lowes Companies, with over 10,000 employees and 240 storas in 20 states, is the nations largest building materi-als/specislty retailer. We have the following Job opportunity at our local store.

Salesperson

Responsible for sales of retail/building supplies to customers; requires entuslasm, strong interpersonal traits and desire to achieve. Prefer prior sales experience, but will train.

This position offers competitive wages and a comprehensive benefHs package such as medicaVIHe insurance, itock ownership plan, savings and Investment plan, paid vacation, paid holidays, etc.

Under our new expansion program, Lowes Company will be needing over 700 menagerial personnel within the next year. You could be one of thwm

Apply In PMton betwMn 9am-6pm At:

Louie's

Greonviito, N.C.

2728 South Momorial Diiva

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/fVH

WsasmSk

Food Industry Career Employment Sales-.Computer Programmer

Quinn Co., one of the largest food distribution companies in the southeast, is actively seeking career-minded individala In tha fiald of aupermarket bakery sales, supermarket meat tales and supermarket grocery sales. Individuals should be experienced in the total operation of supermarkets and/or sales to supermarkets. We also have immediate openings for Sperry Programmers who are familiar with MASM, System Generation, COMUS, SSG and Secure. This person will maintain the EXEC Tape Library, handle system balancing as well as work on ajh plications programs.

Quinn Company has an excellent benefit program that Includes full medical and disability insurance for ail employeet as well as an outstanding retirement program. Our needs are immedlete and if you are seeking a new challenge, send full resume complete with references to P.O. Box 565, Warsaw, N.C. 28398. Applicants must be willing to relocate to Warsaw, N.C. You will be contacted before any references are called and full confldantialHy of your resume is assured.

AUTO CARE YOU CAN TRUST

4 Day Coupon Specials -------eoifseii---------

Front Or Rear Brake Service

Drum Or Disc $54.

Eplri 802/85

cooeoN.

Oil, Lube & Filter

Major Brand 10w30 ^19 88

Oil A Filter I fc-

Explres 8/22/85

........... pyp0|,^..

ENGINE TUNE-UP

4 Cylinder, Electronic $29.

Expires 8/22/85

aooD0EAm

ITIRE ^CENTEW

Downtown

752-4417

West End 7589371

Help Wanted Sales

company expan dina info Mtom NC. Oe^ts moFure family orianfed person for manaflement frainee posi fiw Person chosen must be willing to accept training and Msume major responsibilities. Send resume fo: Manager Mk <M7, Greenvffje, NC.c/oJohnB Tolbert.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

j^lvldua s to sell advertising In Greenville and Washington Prefer some media exoerlence but will train. Excellenftncome potential for the right individuals. (91) 9752217 after 6m

salesman Contact' us if you can 1 hour in the morning a^ 3 to 4 hours in the evening Marketing cable TV servicw, 7520659 ask for Mr. Keith

0*3 Help Wanted Technical A Trades

serviceman, omT~$S

e^ne ewience. Apply Rent-f. Company, across from HastingsPord, 759-0311.

needed "tbr

ERVICE

laundromat and drycleaning equipment. Travel involvoi Call75-4001.

WELL bSIABLISHED Fortun 500 company has immediate wsttlon open for a Marketing/ Sales Representative. Training allowance during first 3 years 120,000 > Repi-e-

sentative, PO Box 1967, Green villa, NC 27835.

Help Wanted Teachers

POSITION AVAILABLE Speech and English Intructor for day and evening classes. MA re qulred; MA in speech preferred or MA with minimum of 18 hours (graduate) in speech. Teaching experience in Community CoF leges preferred. Must possess excellent oral and written communication skills. Position available September 3r(l; last Rata to accept applications, August 30th. Contact Personnel Otpartment, Pitt Community Qallege, P.O. Drawer 7007, Greenville. (9l9)-754 3130, ex tiMslon 289, AA/EO Employer.

iftACHER NEEDED in estab llkhed area private school. Ex oallent working conditions. Immediate opening Reply to fcacher, PO Box 1967, Green vllle, NC 27835.

($3 Help Wanted ^ Technical & Trades

ARCHITECTURAL Designer. C^wth position available with Progressive Architectural/ ^ineerlng firm. Minimum 3 ]ars experience in Architec tral office. Salary 15K and up. fwrnlsh resume and references to: The East Group, PO Box 92, Kinston, NC 28501.

fcCTRONIC TECHNICIAN wanted. 5 years minimum expe-rfence desired. Salary negofia-blerCall (919) 946 6008.

licfDED EXPERIENCED etKtrlcians, no helpers please, G^^B. Electric Inc., 355-6011.

OWNER-OPERATOR KLM, INC., Nationwide carrier htsiopenlngs for late model road tractors. Excellent benefit package. Call Dave or Robert 14800-647 7612 (Monday Friday).

sIrVICE manager. Grow lag automotive dealer has opening for the position of Service Manager. We are looking for sonaeone with mechanical ablli-tf *nd the ability to communi-cgt* with the public. Company bgnafit package, excellent salary -and commission. Send resume fo Service Manager, PjO. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 2ZS35.

i:USSIFIEO DISPLAY

TRUCK DRIVERS needed to

drive long distance trac tor/trailer. Must have experience. Call 1-946 1865 between 10-5, Monday-Friday.

WANTED: E xperienced roofers. Apply in person at Robert C. Dunn Company, Inc. South Lee Street, Ayden. Call 746-2042.

064 Work Wanted

A-l HOUSE PAINTING. Inter! or and exterior. Tired of high prices on house painting? Call John at 830 1555.

any type REPAIR work, caroMtry, masonry or roofing. Call James Harrington, 35 years experience. 758-0462 after 6 pm BRIGHTSTAR Cleaning Ser vices. Will clean anything. Rea sonable prices. Honest and dependable. References. Call

Ellen. 758 4978._

CARPENTRY, general maintenance and repairs. No jobtoosmall. Call 752 0091

CINDERELLA SERVICES, Af

fordable housecleaning services. Call beth, 758-4900.

HANDYMAN SERVICE

Carpentry repairs, painting and vinyl floor installation. Quality work at reasonable prices. 757 0474 after 5 p.m.

HOME IMPROVEMENT and

remodeling. 20 years experience, free estimate. Robert Price, 752 4862._

HOUSESITTINO and catsitting by a caring mature person, age 37, Call 752 4043.

HOUSESITTINO and catsitting by a caring mature person, age 37 Call 752 4043.

LAWNMOWER REPAIR. Will pick up and deliver. All work guaranteed. Call 758 2057 week days after 4, weekends anytime.

MOVING, HAULING. Exotic plants. Call 752 4811 or 757 0628

mowing service available

$20 per yard, cut and trim, large or small. 758 9005.

NANCY LEWIS' Cleaning. Res idential and commercial. 758-3236.

PAINT CONTRACTOR 12 years experience. Interior and exterior. Call Charles Norris 752-6806 after 5 p.m._

PAINTING interior and exterl-or, residential or commercial, carpentry repair and remodel ing, licensed contractor. 825 1629; after 6 758 .5226

QUALITY CARE and Repair,

car.......

pat

752-2414.

arpentry, painting, decks' and atlos, minor renovations. Cali

SHALLOW WELLS drilled. First 30 foot, $150. Includes pipe and point. 823-7814, Tarboro.

TRY OUR SPRING CLEANING

Services. What better time than now? Guaranteed best service ever. Kelly M Girls. Best reaching hours after 5 p.m. 1-946-6046.

VINYL SIDING, top quality work by Home Ideas. Also painting, carpentry. 752-5463 or 758-0910.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CENTIPEDE SOD

Will Deliver

758-2704 or 752-4994

TOP SALES ACHIEVER

Robin Little

iBojb Brown. Sales Manager of Brown & ^ood is pleased to announce that Robin Little has achieved the Salesman of the pionth award for the month of July. Robin fwould like to take this opportunity to thank ^e people of eastern North Carolina helping fhim achieve this goal. If you haven't made tVour selection yet, please come by and see *me.

BROWN & WOOD, INC.

Greenville Blvd.

355-6080

Pontiac Cadillac Isuzu

Auctions

FOR ALL YOU* *uction nMd contact Country Boys Auction A Washington,

08T Furniture

ALWAYS PAYIN

Xcash price for furniture, ap nces and household merchandise.

Coin and Ring man 752 3866

COUCH AND CHAIR, loveseat, coffee table, 1 blue carpet. $350. Call after 6,757 3304

Teige

gold sofa, $125. Call 756-8739. ^IVE PIECE LIVING room suit for sale. Good condition. Call 756 4228.

FOR SALE

linen sofa Excellent condition, $150 Call 756 4117, after 6p.m.

Handprint Irish;

lent

2 ADJOINING COUCHES w,h end table, coffee table and swivel chair, $180 Call 756-6106 after 5.

082 Garage-Yard Sales

YARD SALE at Huggins Garage, Ayden. Saturday,

1PM until.

084 Heavy Equipment

1968 GALLION MOTOR Grader, excellent condition. 700 hours on engine. Call 752 7636.

086 Farm Equipment

MASSEY FERGUSON turbo diesel 750 combine with both heads and straw chopper, tuns great and ready to go, owner fi nancing possible with approved credit.tall 752 7223, after 6p.m.

WOULD LIKE TO BUY a

Taylor automatic tobacco primer Call 746 3727or 746 3726.

089 Fruits & Vegetables

RED POTATOES, $6 a bushel Call 756-4612.

SWEET POTATOES, $8 00

bushel. Call 758-2244.

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

REGISTERED Palomino Quarter Horse. Broke English and Western with Filly. 753 5752. atter 5p.m and weekends.

099 Miscellaneous

A BARGAIN! One 1980 Chevy Luv complete motor and transmission, 50,000 miles, $400. Set of four chrome rims, 6 lug and 721 Firestone 14" tires, 2 rims for Fairmont, $200 or make offer, 756 1297.

$100. Call 756-4926or 756

geral

3438.

ADMIRAL MICROWAVE oven. 700 watts, electronic touch controls and lighted digital readout. Includes automatic temperature probe, bacon rack and browning tray, 2 years old, excellent condition, $225. Call 752 3381.

ALL AIR CONDITIONERS,

washers, dryers, ranges, refrigerators. Guaranteed, like new, reduced tor quick sale; B.J. Mills, 74f6 2446. ALUMINUM ROOF COATING (5 gallon), $19.75. Mobile home skirting, $3.69. Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061.

AUTHORIZED ELECTROLUX sales and service. Vacuums and shampooers. Servicing all makes. Call Joseph Hopkins, 355 5402 or 756^711,

BAR STOOLS, CHROME, heavy base pertect for night clubs, restaurants, etc. Also cash registers. 355-5448, ask for Jim.

BARGAIN 150 gallon oil tank, 50 gallon tank has legs, tilters con nected to tanks, only $40 for both. Phone 752-4822.

BEAUTY SHOP and Equip ment. 527 3300 days, 527 0174 nights.

BUNDY FLUTF xcellent con dition, 355-5518.

BUYING AND ING used furniture and appliances. Pick;^ and delivery available. Call Coin and Ring Man at 752-3866.

CASH

Always buying TV's, stereos, camera's, furniture, appliances and household merchandles Coin and Ring man 752 3866.

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

SPECIAL Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

Ask about

LEASING

Weve got the car you want!

Leasing Manager Mike Pheli

Is pleased to announce leasing CHevrolet cars and trucks is as easy as

756-2150

Stock * Unit

512 1985 Celebrity

271 1985 Camaro

344 1985 Chevette

588 1985 S-10 Pickup

Lease

Payment

$229^^

*204*

122*3

137

099 AAiicallanaous

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, fop soil, stone, pine bark. Also driveway work.

COLOR TV'S, 19" Late modals. $199.95. Financing avallabla. Call Coin and Ring Man at 752 3866

CONTEMPORARY SOFA and

loveseat, $200; dressar wifh mirror, cbast, $75. Call aftar 7 p.m., Monday-Friday, 756-0198.

CUtriNG TOkCH and tank in

eluded. $275. Call anytime. 752 2479

OAVNPORT'S HAULING, fop

soil, fill sand, mortar sand and rock. Call 756 5247.

DESK ANO HUTCH, $250, French Provincial bedroom suit with bed, chest of drawer, triple dresser and night stand, $350 752 2958.

OORM REFRIGERATOR, 3.6

cubic feet, Sears Kenmora, wood grain finish, semiautomatic defrost, used 1 year, $125.756 2998, after 6PM.

ERNEST SUttON'S Hauling. Top soil, fill and mortar sand and rock. Call 758-5998.

EXCELLENT AIR condltlonar, 24,000 BTU, one year used. $210. Stereo system, AM/FM cassette and turntable, $160. Also in excellent condition. 746-6158.

FOR SALE; Good used window air conditioners. Priced for Quick sale. Will repair air conditioners and refrigerators. Call 7iiW7i.

FOR SALE: GE air conditioner. 756-6907 after 6 p.m.

GENUINE MAHOGANY

lumber, widths from 4 to 20 inches, lengths from 3 to 14 feef. Shipwreck, adjacent to post office in Grimesland. Saturday, 10-6. Sunday, 1 6.757 1127,

GOLD AND SILVER

We pay top daily market price for class rings, wedding bands, diamonds, silver and gold, coins, coin collections, sterling silver, etc.

Coin and Ring man 752 3866.

GOLF CLUBS: Wilson StaH, Tour Block woods 3, 4, 5, S20 each. All three$50. Call 756 6007.

GRANDFATHER Clock sale. Howard-Miller, Ridgeway, Pearl and Seth Thomas. 20-50% off Piano and Organ Distributors, Greenville, 355-6002.

GRIMSLEY'S SALES & FI

nance, Inc. Buy-Sell-Finance. Furniture, TV's, Stereos, Used Cars. 1400 W 14th St 830 1130.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's, Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold 8, silver, anything else of value. Southern Gun & Pawn Shop, 752 2464,

KENMORE DISHWASHER,

portable, faucet adapter Included, excellent condition, $45. Brown and tan couch, $30. Coffee table with matching end tables, $20. Call 757 3566.

LADIES RING set in UK yellow gold, 7 diamond cluster, consisting of % total weight, $950. 913S5 6808after6pm

LAWN MOWERS REPAIRED

and tuned up. Will pick up and deliver. Mowers for sale. Cali 756-4071.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SLEEPING BAGS

BACKPACKS TENTS COTS SMOVEI.S HAMMOCKS MESS KITS CANTEENS fatigues vm boots BAINWEAR t SHIRTS ENAMtlWARE DISHES INORK CLOTHES ?100 UlFFERENT ITEMS

Browsers Welcome

ARMY-NAYY STORE

1S01S. Evans

DORM COUNSELOR PART TIME

eNM Mwr* aclMtf. PI elwek*, ntpinim

grad, mMmum 21 ytm oM. S*t-ry U.U kr. Houn la bt f nngtd

LIFEQUARO/SWIM INSTRUCTOR PART TIME

MmI hm currwN WM And Had OoM WMWtne cwlMcMleii. to dl EMM It Md aort toiM* ctoduE-

d IWHn ki itoniooBi md mrly

UJ kr Apply bi pprmn md

tflRf bMMng Mdt

INSTRUCTOR II REFINISHINQ Mgk wkool prad M IflMniel kmdk mppm cpM> hi lumkvr* ipptol-rdMiMng md ankMi pldiiip kmme. Muel haw nflnliklRe md kaadag aipwltam. WW aafk auk ciiileaitrt. thm to pmd In muh md to M laaM 21 y*w oM. WM do kondaon Inolrucltag, Inopoel nark, awto raporli, amkwla ctomo, raquioMm ouppllm md ckadald Bork. Caaiptny banalto. Hoart IdO t.nL lo 4;M p.ik, lotoy

Apply In parpen at Eastsri CaroliRa VocatiRRal CmIm. Iir.

Stilon Read. Orapnvillp, N.C.

AA/ao

099 MIscqIIrmous

MARY KAY COSMETICS for

complimentary facial, 756-9713 or 756-3^ anytima. Ra-ordars delivered or mallad.

MICROWAVE. Practically new, Hotpolnt. $175. Call 752-8077. MOVING - Ratrlgaralor, sofa slaeptr, rocking chair, other Items. 758-6521.

MOVING MUST SELL! Squire woodstQve, only used 2 seasons, make an offer. 756-6699.

ONE MODERN DEN CHAIR, orange colored. One AAahogany straight chair. Call 3554519.

POOL TABLE Claaranca Sala. Gandy and Brunswick slata tables. Free delivery. Call 919-799 3637.

POTRAIT ARTIST Hava

your portrait painted by a master of an Artist, from photo or life sitting. Call Greg Moll 752 1471,

PUPPETS POk SALE; Large; pro quality, variety available. 756-9464.

REFRIGERATOR AND STOVE (green). Boys and girls baby clothes (0-5). Prices negotiable. Other miscellaneous Items. Call anytime 756-2917.

REPOSSESSED - Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights. Call Dealer 756-6711. SEARS washer and dryer, good condition. Harvest gotd, $100, both. 756 4447.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums af Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES. $12.50 square; Re iect Plywood by Unit W", 14.50; H", $5.50; $6,50, Hard-

board Siding, $8.79. Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

1019. Alterations same day pickup.

YaNDARd WHEELCHAIR with pneumatic tires. $500 nago fiable. Call 758 3190

stORE FIXTURES and tllk screen tquipmanf for sale.756 6001.

tv COLOR Zenith 25", good pic tura, $150. Cali Sunday after 9 p.m. or Monday 756 3065.

USED appliances. Washers, dryers, refrigerators, stoves, ate, Also color TV's and miKel lanaous furniture. Pick up and dtllvery. 746-6^

USED FURNITURE for sale: Westbrook Furniture, 1211 ^th Evans Street.

USED FRNITURE to sail. Call 756-4410 or 756-5961.

Used Restaurant Equipment-752-0014

UTILITY BUILDINGS, 8 x 12

with floor, shingles and storm windows, 100% financing available. Complete set up and delivery. 756 4836. All sizes

aeiivery.

available.

WOOOStoVES. Fisher Grandma Bear, $350. Fisher Style $150. Small pot belly, $35. Call 752 2657.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

aVNNlUltNIt

Whether you are looking for a new or used car or truck, Ciynn would like to personally invite you to stop by Phelps Chevrolet and see our selection.

CAROLINA EAST SALES

This Weeks Specials

1982 Ford Fairmont 01

*124

Per month*

Air conditioning, automatic, AM/FM radio, cruise control, wire wheels

*1500 Down plua NC Salat Tax A LIcanaa

1983 Chevrolet Chevette

I *116p.,

Air conditioning, automatic transmission

1500 down paymant plus NC Salaa tax A LIcanaa

Carolina East Sales

Corner of 264 By^iass And Hooker Rd7 Across From Nichols Dept. Store

756-5860

Dallas Tripp Keith Tyson Willie May

ACROSS FROM SHERATON

INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE

Due to the tremendous number of leases we have done recently, we are overstocked on late model used cars. We are therefore slashing our prices. Take advantage of these savings today.

1978 Chevrolet Caprice Classic Station Wa

Blue, 73,000 miles

WAS

)n Wagon $3,150

1978 Chevrolet Caprice

Gray99,000Miles....................... $2,950

1980 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme Brougham

Blue 44,300 miles' ...... $5,450

1981 Chevrolet Blazer

Black/Silver 64,000 Miles..

SOLa

>8,450

1983 Pontiac Grand Prix

Silver 30,000 Miles ...... $7,900

1984 Bulck Century Wagon

Dark Blue, 25,000 Miles........... $9,250

*4,950

*7,900

*6,950

*8,950

1984 Pontiac Parisin

S/W BlueA/Voodgrain 18,000 Miles.......

'SOLO

1,400 M 0,900

1985 Bulck LeSabre *4 o

Silver, 10,600 Miles, Demo.......... ......$13,950 I 0,4UU

1985 Buick Century

Custom Gray 11,200 Miles,

LxDs10,900 ^1 0,400

LEASING PROFESSIONALS, INC.

3101 S. Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 355-2788

099 Miscellaneous

099 Miscelleneous

099 Miscellaneous

099 Miscelleneous . >

iOFA AND CHAia, matclwd

brown plaid, $S0 Bicycta, 10 spaed, Call 752-4233.

11" BLACK AND DECKER

table top bandsew, used 2 mon ths, $1 After 5:30,756-6394.

DOOHOUSE, $35 1254165.

color TV In good working cortdi tion, $160. Call 756 341 45 PllE ChlNA'm, never used. 90. Cell 355 5026. atter 4:15PM.

4 UNIROYAL LARAOO LTLi/r.. 12.50x15. (400 miles. Call 75-3714, Greenville.

SPARE TIRE tiza PlSS-13, brand naw, navar usad. 7Si 1969.

19S5 21" SNAPPER HIvac push mower with bagger, new $345, will sell for $275 Used twice. Call 756 SI77.

S' UPRIGHT Hotpoint freezer, 75 754 3453

ShECIALi; Ail Skirts 3 tor $1.00. Ladies Blouses SOt each. Ladlas Tops 2Sc tach. Childrens clothes 7S each Ladlas Dresses 8S( each. Alterations A ThriH Shop, Evans Street AAall, 30

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY i

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

^ SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE

TRUCK COUNTRY

758-8899

Momorial Driva, QraanvlHa

Weve Got A Great Deal Waiting Just For You!

All prices REDUCED thru the month of August! Come by and save TODAY! niucKt cam

1982 Ford F-150 4x4

1982 Chevy 4x4

1882 Toyota 4x4

1979 Ford F-150

1979 Chevy Blazer

1979 Dodge Van

1978 Blazer 65,000 miles

1978 Chevrolet C-10 Custom

1978 Joep CJ-7

44,000 miles. Air.

1978 Ford F-150 1978 Ford Bronco XLT 4x4 1977 QMC Sierra Classic 1977 Ford Club Cab 1976 Ford F-150 XLT 1973 Chevy Blazer 1970 Ford Custom

1983 Datsun 200 SX

1982 Dodge 400

1981 Mazda QLC 26,000 miles

1981 Bulck Regal

1981 Toyota C^lla 4 door 1980 Mazda QLC Sport 1980 Toyota Clica QT 1980 Camaro Z-28

1979 Olds Cutlass 1979 Pontiac Grand PrIx 1979 Cadillac 4 door 1979 Celica QT

1978 Pontiac Trans Am 1977 Olds Cutlass

1982 Honda 450 NIQHT HAWK 5000 miles, like new

1979 Plymouth Arrow Q.T. NICE

Plus Many More!!

[ Located In Greenville next to Bypass 66

SALE

SALE SALE

WYNNE

CHEVROLET

On The Corner, On The Square"

IS ON THE MOVE

Come By Or Call

Ramon Latham J.T. Burrus

Joe Rawls Joe Pilgreen

Bethel, N C Hwy64 5 13 Phone 825-4321

BETHELS FINEST USED CARS

1984 Chavrolat Caprlca 4 door, blue.

1983 Toyota Callea QT - Red. Like new, 13,800 actual miles.

1981 Pontiac Grand Prix Burgundy, one owner.

1979 Ford Granada One owner, white, black vinyl top 1979 Chavrolat Monza 2 door, blue, sharp, clean.

1979 Pontiac Bonnavilla Safari Wagon Dark blue.

1979 Dodga Colt-White.

1978 Plymouth Wagon Blue.

1978 Ford Fairmont Wagon Brown 1977 Chavrolat Caprica 4 door, silver. Good solid car.

1974 Chavrolat Impala Wagon Blue, sharp.

1983 Ford Rangar Pickup 4x4. Blue and white, one owner.

1983 Chavrplat CK-10 Scottadala 4 X 4, red and silver, one owner.

1982 Ford F-250 Pickup Two tone blue, one owner.

1982 Chavrolat Scottsdala Blue and silver, loaded, one owner.

1981 Chavrolat CK-10 Pickup 4 X 4, gray.

1980 Chavrolat.C-10 Pickup Loaded, white, one owner.

1980 Ford Courier Pickup Red.

1979 Ford F-150 Pickup ~ Automatic, air, power steering.

All Now 1985 010 And C-20 Trucks 8.8'/ Financing Now Avallabla

GM QUALITY

rtj

SERVICE PARTS

We have for lease a

1985 Buick LeSabre Limited Sedan

Gray Vinyl Roof Tilt Wheel Cruise Control Power Door Locks

Silver in color with:

AM/FM Stereo/Cassette Power Windows Vanity Mirror Rear Defogger

Trunk Release Elec. Remote Mirrors Power Seat-Driver Power Recliner-Paes.'

Wire Wheel Covers

Pulse Wipers

LUSE THIS CAR FOR ONLY: S2992I PER MONTH

(Um Tax 2% of payiiMnt and tag oxtra)

48 month Closed End Lease. 15,000 Miles per year. Car may be purchased at end of lease for Fair Market Wholesale Value. Subject to credit approval. First months payment and security deposit due on delivery.

5 YEAR UNLIMITED MILEAGE EXTENDED WARRANTY

MCo

r '.Til

CALL: 355-2788 IN GREENVILLE

WE LEASE ALL TYPES OF VEHICLES LEASING PROFESSIONALS, INC.

0-8 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, August 18,1985

102

Mobile Homes For Sole

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

UHI Whet a fttling! , Oakwood Homas' Annual , Claaranea Sale! Every home In , Inventory reduced! Repos from ' only S37S down! New homes from only SS4S down! Free set ' up and delivery! Buy now and ' save big! Oakwood Homes, 6U ' West Greenville Boulevard, ' Greenville, NC, 7-S434.

, CONCORD 10 X M, 2 bedrooms, excellent condition, air condi . tioning, ' ceiling, solid cherry

throughout, perfect for student 'or vacation property. J300 or best offer. Will also deliver

within too miles. Call 7S2 2424, [ extension 240 or 752 44SS, after 6. . MOBILE HOME for sale, 10 x

5. Call 750 9002, after5p.m ;mUST sell Nice 1974 , Oakwood mobile home. 05 x 12. 3 , bedrooms, 2 full baths, already .setup, 80% furnished, storage

shed, washer/dryer, air. Call

75I-M3.

USED HOMES Low down paynsent low monthly pay ments. Luv Homes, 630 West Greenville Boulevard, 756 6996

YOU NOW HAVE THE oppor tunity to purchase a mwile home for as little as S495 down. This program is especially beneficial to people with little or no credit Call today 756 0333.

14 X 76 SHERATON, top of the

line, low equity, assume pay ments for 8 more years. Call 756 9841 or 1 821 2815

OAKWOOD 14 wide. Call 752 . 5262 See at 146 A Shady Knoll

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

14X70 GUARDIAN trailer for sale. \'/7 years old, fully appli anced with washer/dryer, refrigerator, stove, dishwasher and garbage disposal, central heat and air heat pump, partial ly furnished. $16,000. Call 752 4848. 756 1226

1967 AIRE. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, 12x60, 10% down, $109 a month. Call Calvary Mobile Homes. 946-0929, Chocowinity

I960 CONNER. 2 bedrooms. I bath. 12x60, 10% down, $112 a month. Call Calvary Mobile Homes, 946 0929, Chocowinity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102 A^ile Homes For Sale

102 MobHcHoiMS For Salt

1*6* WINTSTON. 2 bedroom. 2

bath, 12x70. 10% down, $135 a month. Call Calvary Mobile Homes, 946-0929. Chocowinity.

1983 KNOX, 14X50, 2 bedrooms $1500 down, take over payments. 756-7250.

1914 14X60 FLEETWOOD. 2

bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, furnished, washer, dryer, central air. $11,999 negotiable. Call 756-7214/752-0322.

1972 VALIANT. 3 bedrooms. 1 bath. 12x65, 10% down, $135 a month. Call Calvary AAobile Homes, 946-0929, Chocowinity.

1972 12 X 52, central air, carpet. Already set up on private lot. 752 5062.

19*5 CRAFTSMAN. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, 14x70, masonite siding, shingle roof. 10% down $230 a month. Calvary Mobile Homes. 9460929, Chocowinity.

1 976 MARSHFIELD. 3

bedrooms, 1 bath, 12x65, 10% down, $135 a month. Call Calva ry Mobile Homes, 946-0929, Chocowinity.

1915 DOUBLEWIDE. 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, 24x52, 10% down, $269 a month. Call Calvary Mobile Homes, 9460929, Chocowinity.

1901 KNOX 12x60, Lot 123, Riverview Estates, excellent condition, central air, gradu ated must sell best offer. Call 919 467 8012.

1905 14 WIDE, payments as low as $151.88. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-6068.

1982 OAKWOOD, 14x70. $1500 and assume loan of $8500. 758-7103.

1985 70X14 2 bedroom mobile home. Set up ' at Riverview Estates. Lived In 3 months. Contact M E. Porter, 756 II00 or 756-2361. Financing available.

1982 OAKWOOD HOME, 2

bedrooms. 1 bath, central air, all energy efficient. Washer and dryer. 830 1437

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

105Musical Instruments

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

lOSAAusical Instruments

K Musical Instruments

105 Musical Instruments

2 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, furnish ed at Rustic Ridge. 1-711-6969, after 6PM

FOft SALE: Musical equipment for a OJ: One 250 amplifier. 2 Technics turntables, 1 Disco Board, 1 cassette player, con sole, 2 Peavey speakers, trailer. Call and make an otter, 753-3686.

YAMAHA Concert Grand piano, 1 year old, ebony, take over payments plus $1000 or trade tor ^inet. 753-1614 evenings.

UPRIGHT PIANO. $450 752 2951

UPRIGHT PIANO. Super buy for beginner. Call after 6 p.m., 756-9Sn.

32 PIECES of underpinning. Call after 6,758-3021.

65X12 1974 2 bedroom, 1 bath, large living room, 8 foot celling. Priced to sell. Call after 6. 7 3021.

SUNN CONCERT bass head/ power amp. 200 watts. $200. Call 7504)269

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

BALDWIN ACROSONIC piano. French, cherry wood, like new. Call 355-2969 between 9 and 6. FOR SALE. Lowery organ, like new; 1947 Gibsof^uitar; 5 piece drum set by Tama; Martin Vaga guitar; recording equip ment. Call 244-0693 or 244-2675. FOR SALE: Olds Trombone and Vito Clarinet. Both in good condition. Call 524-4105.

GREAT BUY, Kramer focus 2000 guifar wifh Floyd Rose fremolo and Kramer case, 8 months old hardly used, ex cellent condition, $450 or best offer. 756-6890.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THE NAME IS

M 1,676

NEW FOR '86

WAGON PLUS!-

Now from Nissan the brand-new 86 Stanza Wagon. Its packed with super value and versatility! You can comfortably carry five passengers and still have plenty of cargo space. And

with unique dual sliding side doors, loading couldnt be easier! Discover the fun-to-drive 86 Stanza take it for a test drive today.HOLT NISSAN101 Hooker Road

Greenville, NC

756-3115

COMEAUVE, COMEAmORIVE

MAJORMOnON

To Buy That New Car That You Have Been Wanting And Save BIG!

7.7%

O APR FINANCING AVAILABLE NOW!!

On All 1985 Pontiacs

Except Grand AN

And

1985 Cadillac Cimarron, Coupe Dc Ville & Sedan De Ville

Take Advantage Of This Opportunity NOW! Offer Ends October 2,1985

Brown & Wood

-INC

329 Greenville Blvd.

105 Musical Instrumehts

USED YAMAIA itudio piteo, undtr $2000. Call 355-6002.

WE BUY, $ell, trada and rant 811 typat. All major linas including Paavay New Bam Music, 16 Tatum Drive, 636-5640.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

German Engineering Just Became Even More Affordabie

185?

per month

Wolfsburg Edition Air Conditioning AM/FM Stereo Cassette Cruise Control Custom Interior Rear Window Wiper

1985 Scirocco

stock #0700 , 7

1985 Jetta

stock # 0600

*212%

month^

Air Conditioning AM/FM Stereo Cassette Power Windows Power Door Locks Cruise Control

$i CQ63

i per

^ ^ month

Automatic Transmission Air Conditioning AM/FM Stereo Tinted Glass Rear Window Defroster

1985 Quantum

Stock #9820

*60 Month Closed End Lease with approved credit

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

Greenville Blvd. 756-1135

Serving Greenville to the coast for 20 Years

PAMPERED AND

POUSHED USED CARS

Pre-owned cars at unbelievable pripes!

1984 Mazda RX-7 GS-Tender blue!! sunroof, aluminum wheels, two tops, stereo with cassette, one owner, like new!

1984 Plymouth Turismo-One owner. Clean, Air, Stereo.

1984 Mazda SE-5 Longbad Truck - Air &

stereo/cassette (blue).

1984 Pontiac Grand Prix LE-Loaded, like new.

1984 Buick Skylark-4 dr.-Clean, like new.

1983 Ford LTD Brougham - Loaded, 36,000 miles, leather interior.

1983 Buick Elactra Limitad-Two door, loaded, one owner.

1983 Mazda Truck Clean, one owner.

E Car-Clean, one

1983 Chrysler

owner.

1983 Buick Ragal Estate Wagon-

Loaded, almost new!

1983 Chevrolet Malibu Station Wagon -

One owner, loaded!

1983 Datsun Santra Wagon--One owner, low mileage.

1983 Toyota SR-5 Truck-One owner, air, low mileage.

1983 Buick Century Custom-4 dr.-

Clean, lease car.

1983 Datsun Santra - 2 dr. - 5 Speed, air, stereo.

1982 Buick Riviera - Dark blue with gray top, extra clean.

1982 Chavroiat Chavatte - Four door, automatic, air, stereo.

1982 Pontiac Bonnavilla Wagon [

Loaded, clean, one owner. I

1982 Buick Regal - White with white} top, bucket seats, stereo.

1982 Buick RIvlara - White with red leather, sharp!

1982 Mazda RX-7 GSL-Loaded (3 In stock).

1981 Buick Eiectra Limited-Loaded,* 47,00 miles. I

1981 Datsun King Cab-Four wheel drivel |

1981 Oidsmobile Cutlass - Brougham 4 door, loaded.

1981 Plymouth Reliant-4 dr.-Clean, low mileage, one owner.

1980 Pontiac Firebird - 48,000 miles, clean!

1980 Chevrolet LUV Truck - Clean, ready j to go! !

1980 Ford Granada - 48,000 miles, ex cellent condition!

1980 Buick LaSabre Ltd.-4 dr.-One

owner, extra clean.

1980 Pontiac Firebird - Automatic, air.

1979 Pontiac Sunbird - Low mileage, au tomatic, air conditioning.

WHOLESALE

CORNER

1975 Ford Torino Wagon .....$395

1976 Ford LTD Wagon. .....$795

1977 Buick LeSabre - 2 door,

59,000 miles ..........$1995

1978 Chevrolet Chavatte.........$995

GRANT BUICK

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, NC

Phone: 756-1877

115 LMtft Found

by brwwi Hm collar. Loo Wj^R-^^^Courtaroa.

dtamonds. Reward. 7M-44to.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

IIS Lest ft Found

111 Business Services

122 Business Opportunities

^T: 2 Iwnale dMr hounds One Mack and ton, one vrtUte vrith some temen around evM and ears, has a tattoo " Joe'^ in w ear. Last saan July 27 in Alpirw. near Bal voir. Call Warren, 7M MU. Reward offered

m ^VINe sifcviCE, Best rato, big or smaH. axcallant *l<Wipma*f. insured. Senior Cifliens dlsoiunfs! Call 1 284 40 or 1-214-2271.

titABLISHlD AlPKt Claaning bosinats. Unlimltod potential. For appointmant call 1M227 or 7S2 tSUoop frying.

TOF quality, fual aconemlcal cars can ba found at low pricas In Claettflad.

YV AN SAVt menay by shepping tor bargains In tot CliStt^ Ads.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Bwm

OpporhmitiM

#IUNkft FPftTUNttY

Own a Windowi Plus Pranctiise, our complete training puls you mto your own busmeu im mediately. Call Stephen PIsher.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Right now were celebrating over a million Toyotas sold in the Southeast! And at Toyota East, were thanking our customers for their part in that achievement with special low pricesand a gigantic giveaway!

For a limited time, when you buy a Toyota car, truck or van, youll get one of the Sears appliances listed belowabsolutely free! And it will be delivered right to your home!

Look at what you can choose from:

Gympac 3500 Fitness System Kenmore Dryer Gamefisher 10' Jon Boat Kenmore Window Air Conditioner Craftsman 22" Lawnmower Kenmore 12' Chest Freezer

Kenmore Electric Range Sears VMS Video Recorder Kenmore Microwave Oven Sears 19" Color TV Kenmore Portable Dishwasher Kenmore Washing Machine

Toyota Truck buyers will get a bedliner

a^395value-

as a special bonus!

I Special low prices, Toyota quality, and a free Sears appliance.

I .

(Just our way of saying

Offer Good August 15 - September 4,1985.

TOVOT

Call Us Toll Free 1-800-682-5437

109 Trade Street Greenville, NC 756-3228/Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer

499

Down

Cash or Trade

plus Tax

. __

. $19e;66

Payments as low as X m k3 Per Month *

1982 Mercury Lynx................. 3 door, Beige

1981 Mercury Lynx Wagon. ..............White

1981 Pontiac Phoenix ....... . 2 door, Beige

1981 Datsun B210. . ....... Wagon

Based on a selling price of $3,999, 36 monthly payments at 17.5% APR.$1 QQ95

Payments as low as X %3 ^ Per Month *

1983 Mercury Lynx................3 door. Yellow

1983 Ford Escort..................3 door. Beige

1982 Ford Escort...............Wagon, Charcoal

1982 Chevrolet Cavalierj......... 2 door. Blue

1982 Toyota Corolla ..... . . . . . 4 door. Brown

1982 Pontiac J2000........... 4 door. Maroon

Based on a selling price of $4,999, 42 monthly payments at 15.70% APR.

Only At

EAST CAROLINA

UNCOLN-MERCURY-GMC

WmI End Circle Gr*>nvlllc. N C.

TRUCKS

756-4267

Thu Pity Bsftoctor, QiusnvUf, N.C._Sunday. Auoust 18.1966 OX

Don't Let The Truckers Strike Hold You Up - We're Dealing At Bruce Jones Chevrolet

*Now on all nuxlels except Chevrolet S-10 Pickups and S-10 Blazers

1985 CAVALIER

Original List $10,384.00

Now

*8,725*

iK 1985 CAMARO

Original List $11,298.00

Now

*9,679*

1985 SILVERADO

Original List $12,898.00

.*10,599*

1985 MONTE CARLO SS

Original List $14,282.00

Now

*12,995

1985 MONTE CARLO SPORT COUPE

Original List $12,384.00

Now

*10,769*

1985 CELEBRITY EUROSPORT

Original List $13,565.00

Now

*10,899*

*Plus Fraight, Tag. A N.C. Salaa Tax.

1985 CHEVROLET IMP ALA

Dark Blue Metallic With Blue Cloth Interior. Automatic Transmission, Air Condition, Power Steering, Power Brakes, AM-FM Radio, Cruise Control.

USED CARS AMOTRUCKS

1 SATISFACTION V/ VALUE !/ SELECTION

1984 CHEVROLET CELEBRITY

Medium Blue Metallic With Blue Vinyl Interior. Automatic, Air Condition, Power Steering, Power Brakes, AM-FM Radio, Wire Wheel Covers. i

*9,575.00

*7,995.001984 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, 14,000 Miles.*4,995.00*6,695.001983 PONTIAC 6000

Black With Gray Cloth Interior. Automatic, Air Condition, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Radio.*5,895.001981 HONDA PRELUDE

Dark Charcoal Metallic With Red Velour Interior. 5 Speed Transmission, AM-FM Stereo With Cassette, Sun Roof. Sharp!!*4,995.001981 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.1982 DATSUN WAGON

Blue Metallic With Cloth Interior. 4 Speed Air Condition, AM-F *'kIo.* ,99\001981 FORD FAIRM NT

Dark Blue Metallic With White V Top And Blue Interior. Automatic Transmission, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Air Condition, Radio, 43,000 Miles. Local-One Owner.*3,775.001981 CHEVROLET CHEVEHE

Beige With Tan Vinyl Interior, Automatic Transmission, Air Condition, Power Brakes, Radio.

3,575.00

6,495.00

RUCE ONES

Ayden, NC V/HEVROLET 746-3141

A Short Distance To Big Savings

MO The D<>y ReftactOf.Greenville, N C

Sunday. August 18,1965

122

Biisineis

Opportunities

122

NOW TO MAKE Up to S7 N**t WMfctod" "Secreti ol tt Richest People" $13 s eech or both books for $34.00 Oon East Publishinj Gimpeny. P.O., Box 33*4. Washington. MC 33* -

AiUSINESST Buy lr your business with C J Harris & Co . Inc Financial & Marketing Consultants Serving the Southeastern United States Greenville, N C 7S7 OOOt , nfohts 753^401$

AUTO DEALERSHIP Been in business 10 years, good iocatton Buy direct from owner 756 6953

Business

Opportunities

OPEN A BEAUTIFUL JEANS.

Ladies Sportswear, Dress, Chdth'ens. Large Site Petite, Maternity or comtjinafKsr' store $1*,97S complete Top Brands! Free brochure Serious in guirers call I 404 464 44

50 INSTANT PROFITCENTERS

Own SO outlets producing htgh profit multi flavored popcorn Your total investment only $18.500 You won't believe the profits, part or full time CALL RIGHT NOW I 800 992 7900

122 Business Opportunities

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EAST CAROLINA ! UNIVERSITY

We ar open or in, process of ! opening coHeoe town in Indiana. ' Kentucky Ohio, Tennessee, Georgia. North Carolina. Soufh Carolina, Alabama. Texas and , Oklahoma and are now ready tor ECU Greenville Oo.you warrt to cash in on the fast food franchise boom, but are scared oft because of lack of knowl edge, suitable locations, labor or low return on huge investment We have solved these problems. , Super return for absentee i owner TOTAL TURN KEY in- ' vestment approximately $45,000 Call (404 ) 971 4560.

R L R Smith

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

(At Honda Store) Hondas

1982 Honda Accord LX -

2 door, 5 speed, air. power steering, AM-FM cassette, sharp Stock *^H2894A

1983 Honda Accord LX

2 door, 5 speed. AM FM cassene. air, power steering, clean. Slock H2984A

1984 Honda Accord 4

<ioor, automatic, air. power steering, cassette, gray. Stock *H2884A 1984 Honda Accord LX

2 door. Automatic, air. AM-FM cassette, loaded. Stock "RPH1497

Other Fine Cars 1979 Ford Courier Pickup

Camper. 49.000 miles, inexpensive. Stock RPJ3222A

1981 Chevrolet Chevette

* 4 door, AM/FM, air, good transportation Stock *H2886A

1982 Ford F-lOO Pickup -

Automatic, powers steering, bed cover, 36,000 miles, clean. Stock *R3427A

1982 Chevrolet Catnaro 2*28 T-tops, tilt wheel, cruise, power windows. AM-FM cassette, sharp Stock *'FI2949B

1982 Volvo DL - 4 door, automatic, air. AM-FM stereo, loaded. extra clean. Stock "H2494A

1983 Chevrolet Chevette

T" 4 door, automatic, air, AM-FM cassette, power steering, like new, tock RPH2687

1984 Renault Encore 2

door, automatic, air, AM-FM, new tfres, nice. Stock *Fi2963A.

1984 Isuzu Impulse 5

speed, air, AM-FM cassette, alumi-rtm wheels, only 11,000 miles. Stock *J3992A.

Bob Barbour

3300 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville, N.C.

355-2500

(At Volvo Store) Volvos & BMWs 1981 Volvo DL Wagon. Air,

automatic, full size, clean Stock 'V4043A

1983 Volvo GL Wagon Aluminum wheels, air, AM-FM cassette, leather interior, clean. Stock

"VP1075

1983 Volvo 760 GLE - 4

door Vebur interior, all options available, extra clean. Stock BP1052

1984 Volvo 760 GLE - 4

door.''sunroof, aluminum wheck, automatic, power everything. Stock "V3867A

1984 Volvo 760 GLE - Tur

bo, 4 door, sunroof, all options, aluminum wheels, sharp. Stock VPKMS.

1985 BMW 3181 Only 4900 miles, air. automatic, cassette, sunroof, loaded. Stock *BP1058.

Jeeps 198 IJeep Wagoneer Limited , 4 wheel drive, tilt wheel, cruise, windows, locks, leather interior, loaded. Stock *BP1053.

1983 Jeep Wagoneer Limited 4 wheel drive, tik wheel, cruise, windows, locks, leather interior, sharp Stock *J3853A. Other Fine Cars

1981 Buick Skylark 4 door, air condition, AM-FM stereo, extra clean Stock *VP1071.

1982 Pontiac Grand Prix

Air condition, AM-FM stereo, sport wheels, clean. Stock *F1592A, 1982 Nissan Maxima Air, AM-FM cassette, power windows, locks, loaded. Stock *B3650A,

1985 Renault Alliance 2

door, 4 speed, air. AM-FM cassette, sunroof, like new. Stock *RPR3482.

Bob Barbour

Inc.

3303 s. Memorial Dr. Greenville, N.C

355-7200

CLASSIFIED DISPUY CLASSIFIED DISPUY CLASSIFIED DISPUY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY i CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Holt Oldsmobiles Summer Celebration Sale!

Save Hundreds Of $ On Used Cars & Trucks!

Stock # Descriptk)n '

WAS Sale Price

6383A

P6504

6519A

6437A

P6476

6389A

6163A

6374A

6388A

5887A

6363A

601OA

6277A

6439A

6268A

5299A

6090A

6022B

6434A

$ 9,695 $ 9,695 $14,395

P6505 1985 Pontiac Bonneville 4 door. Loaded, 10,000 miles .......$10,295

R6187 1 985 Nissan Standard 4x4 Truck, Brown, low miles............... .$10,495

R6296 1984 Datsun 300 ZX 2+2, Automatic. Red, Sharp! ..... $15,995

1984 Nissan Long Bed Truck 5 speed, airconditlonfng. low miles $ 6,995

1984 Mazda Truck B2000siSer,5speed................ .... ... $ 5,995

1984 Datsun Sport Truck Red, tow miles.............................. $ 7,695

1984 Pontiac 600 LE 4 door. Maroon ............................... $ 8,995

1984 Honda Accord LX 5 speed, loaSd, Gold ................... $ 9,995

1983 Datsun Pulsar2door, 5 speed, air condition, Silver, Sharp!...........$ 6,895

1983 Datsun Stanza 4 door, Maroon, automatic, air, clean.................$ 7,495

1983 Olds 98 Regency 4 door, Dark blue; Moon Roof.................... $10,995

1983 Datsun King Cab Deluxe 5 speed, air. Dark blue................... $ 7,995

1983 Chevrolet Scottsdale PickupRed, local trade ____ ..........$ 8,495

1983 Honda Prelude 5 speed, loaded............... ................ $ 9,895

1983 Pontiac 600 LE 2 door,automatic local trade....................... $ 6,995

1983 Olds Cutlass Supreme 2 door, loaded ......30tt>..........$ 8,495

1983 Mazda RX7SLonly 9,000 miles, Dark Gray ................ $11,495

1982DatSun2104door, 5 speed, air, good transportation ............ $ 4,995

1982 Olds Regency 4 door, Moon roof, Gray SOLO.............$10,995

1982 Datsun Maxima 4 door Diesel, Gray sOLO $ 8,695

1982 Mazda GLC 2 door, 5 speed, Brown .......... .............$ 4,995

1981 Buick Regal Limited Clean, only 37,000 miles..... .........$ 6,995

1981 Pontiac Bonneville 4 door, Green, loaded, only 33,000 miles ...... $ 6,795

1981 Buick Century 4 door, Blue, Good Transportation ............$ 5,495

1981 Chmrolet Citation Hatchback, Automatic ...............$ 4,695

1981 Ford FIDO Pickup 6 cylinder. Straight drive, Excellent work truck $ 4,895

1981 Datsun 210 Station WagonAutomatic, Beige .............$ 4,295

1980 Datsun 210 WagonAutomatic, local trade ..............$ 3,895

HOLT OLDSMOBILE-NISSAN

101 Hooker Rd.

Greenville

756-3115

The Truckers Strike HAS NOT affected our inventoryWe have a huge selection of cars and trucks for our customers to choose from!YEAR END CLOSEOUT In August!

When the strike is over, we will have an even bigger inventory than we do now, so we have to move these cars and trucks OUT! .

Come see our selection today. Dont be misled bv

what you might read or hear about car prices going

higher because of the Strike-THAT IS SIMPLY NOT

TRUE AT HASTINGS FOftD! Our prices are not higher because of the strike.

A Place You Can Count (inHASTINGS FORD10th Street & 264-Bypass CreenviMe. NC 919-758-0114

^ORSALE by

FPORSITE BUSINESS BROKERS

eTbafioS. iKofiSte.

e* ^ graMrNi pa*uili*i.

Bvsiness ^(^ponmitits

13*

Fw-Salt

)ng businems or

R*fect #0* Yhc

pyl>sinl. 1 year olu wHfc 3 bedroofTtt is !* mtr AMMc CM. E* crtM toMi aawnption t> qM*i-

9?rK5.i2S5gMrv

144 HMMts For SolE

wwr mOrsiB*

Ov* CM. 3 bMrowm. 1 b^H.

Mtum Murtbin tedroom Id X X at ditbcMd 9ar9t

pw^Tv CM 335-3331

B 1^ wppty and maMiata bu HMwisbnd9 location in n I OC. profitable, exceilont

po rtlUl

^L*IDeE.3taatoms.}h

1 U iiro fatt.

f^lM. hardwood tair, : i3aif ood decor. Mini blinds : end drapes inciudtd. Cleae to pool and tennis courts, priced in , 6*irs.7Si-3Mbetoi^*PM.

CLASSIFIED AOS will 90 to

BEST MIICE in Westhavw IV. Master bodroora and bath on M Boor, 3 super siiad bedroenw and badi upstairs large eaFIs UtoheiV doors ^en^

onto

_ulvvt _______ __

Many extra's. Call TbwMaHard CENTURY 31 Tipton and US-TMi.

Associates

7M-37M.

NigMs

W-etora. wash-o-mat, oul volume, proTitabie,

e Blent opportunity.

wt tor you to find caeli buyers To|oe

tor your unuMd items . yow ad. phene 7S34IM.

- i-SSSS

144 Houses For Sale

Hie restourant, estab^ li profitable, excellent

1 ^LAftR-BftANCH SELLS j three I^ES A WEEK

SOMETIMES FOUR

ille gift shop, outstan-

3 bodroom

Co tfct Feursite Business Br tors. Greenville. NC 335 TX . i

U iSIs

. Tss^ STAND tormerly ThfB^s Ch* booth at the Pitt ^ Grounds, exceltont

tot on on the Midway Call after 5pm

131 Professional

INEY SWEEP. GId

H< loman. North Carolina's orl Bnal chimney sweep. 25

ye rs experience working on cfi^ineys and fireplaces Call or night. 753 3503, Farm

Real Estate

TAL - DISCOVER- Oi Water and o Water Lots. Townhouses. Condos. . 91Mf9 1717. Sail Loft Oriental, NC.

Commercial

Property

FROM CAROLINA t Mall, a new offering. About ) square feet and ground 5kdively by Carl Darden at Realty 758 193. Nights I weekends, 355^58.

DOWNTOWN AYDEN isi, 1 North Lee Street, rxiao*, bordered by streets asides. Call 758 nS2.

IMBCOIATE OCCUPANCY is

oHirdd on this building with -^ xlmately 4,000 square feet imp, new roof, no rea . otter refused, now listed f,900. Call Sue Ounn at e and Southerland Real 1-3500 nights 355 3588

w4RkH0USE SPACE, 10,000 feet, jiOO/month, 758

1,^^RES. About IW miles trfm; RIvergate Shopping Caitor. Prime location and road froBtge. Call Carl for details.

OWdfn Realty 758 1983; nights anfwfcekends 3555558 '

Square

^_______ FOOT building

itont or sale. Primarily t house. Has 2 offices in it. negotiable. Call 756-8886 ,746-3336 nights.

IS i Condominiums ^ For Sale

- IINIUM FOR SALE: >1,000 down, make $250 ilv payments for 50% lip in attractive one

I Ringgold Towers Coo dq#ilnium. why pay rent? Call Mgjbball (203) 579-1640

J_ SALE Condominium, WIcally reduced, was m, now S43AOO. Lavishly decdrated with designer

wallpaper throughout. Adlacent toAlhletk ......... -

iletic Club. 756-9111 or 756-

r GREAT TO LIVE where Umore fun...Windy Ridge. ' ince free living in the 3 , 2V4 bath townhome. it 1500 square feet, ex -it floor plan, lots of built Good loan assumption. Mid

-. Ask for Nancy Dudley, Al rite & Southerland, 756 3500 OF S^&m, nights

H 6 StORY CONOO. Clean, CO y?and convenient to ECU,

N pjrtng, rec eation and medi

ganter 2 bedrooms, I'.s bgfts, very etticieni design, rni iy extras. $45,900 Call Steve E% If* Si Associates, Inc., 355

273

SIFIED DISPLAY

QUAIL RIOGE . townhouse. Contemporary decor wtth deluxe refri^ator *M** toet avaitobto now Convenient to pool and tennis courts. 9% money availabto (RRM) offered at ^.500. #596

LOOKING FOR a new home wh a garage? Piniridge lot AF to a most see under construction to be complete in July This 3 bedroom home oftors two tu baths on a wooded environfnent.

SKisys.s:,"""

GET OUT Hi the country. Only W minutes from Greenville in nice subdivisin. 4 bedroom. 2 bath Cape Cod home. Almost 1300 square toet with heat pump and central air. Nice sized lot with tilled garden spot. Quiet area, is also convenient to Farmville. FHA 235 loan Jgomable to qualified buyer Offeredin low iso's Call now.

GRAB THIS convicnient plan In nearly 1050

Country Place with

square feet for less than $50,000 with cl

Clark-branch sells THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

JUST MOVE IN I AH the work b dMWi Otder home remcditod and rntored! New heat pump, wirifM. ptumbing! Reftntohsd oaktioors! 3 bedrooms. 3 baths! Totally new kitchan! Eicaltont tocattan oonvenianf to med school! Call today. $9J0. fSB9.

EXCELLENT INVESTMENT property..A heme with an to

come b what this projperfy to Locafad close to

eludes _____ __ _____

downtown, this well-mainfalnid 3 bedroom home has many fine features such as cornices, hardwood floors and a beautiful chandliier in the spaciouo dining room. All this plus a one bedroom apartment over the garage amounto to only $48J0e Call today.

INVESTORS. PtoM conware rents on thb home In Twin

grots

Oaks with similar properties ntonth. Of-

leased at $450 per tcrcd at S4I.OOO in Twin Oaks. 1200 square feet with 12% FHA toan assumption. Owner flnanc ing of some equity. Call now. #412.

NEW OFFERING. University area. Beautiful hardwood floors are an outstaning features of thb cozy cottage. 3 bedrooms,

living room with fireplace and spacious..........

I closing cosH and points In

eluded in to 4 total. 3 bedrooms, ivy bams, front porch, cozy

kitchen. Enjoy wooded privacy It's under con

In the country structlon now.

CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000

Jule White . ON CALL. .756-2564

Marie Davis..................756-5402

Evelyn Darden..............3557227

Geep Johnson................756-I7I

OickKinley...................758-6646

Mary Ward...................756 1997

Jo Sanders...................355 2508

Ann Simmons................756-2568

- Toll Free: 1-IOO-525WIO, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

Clark-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

CUSTOM BUILT! In Bethell 3

bedrooms, large eat-in kitchen plus a garage. Traditional style home in a family neighborhood

Assumable loan too! $43,500. #642.

EXCELLENT FIRST HOME! 3 bedrooms, living area with fireplace and ceiling fan! Glassed in back porch! Assumable loan and on a shady lot. Don't miss this one! $41,500. #610.

kitchen, all in excellent condition. Perfect home for a bachelor or bachelorettc! $45^)00. Seller may pay polnb. Call today for private showing.

CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000

Jule White...ON CALL...7S6-2564

AAarie Davis..................756-5402

Evelyn Darden..............3557237

Geep Johnson................756-1719

DIckKinley...................75B6646

AAary Ward..............;....756-1997

Jo Sanders..........-..j,......3552508

Am Simmons.........1......756-2568

Toll Free: l-to0-S258910.ext.AFG

An Equal Housing Opportunity

Clark-branch sells THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

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, baths, lovely wallpaper, crown molding,,parquet foyer, ceiling

fan, minf-Siln^ private enclosed patio. Reduced to $63,800, it's

special.

NEW SPLIT LEVEL plans available In Quail Ridge. $60's. Along the creek, wooded back

NEW OFFERING. FmHA loan assumption in Ayden. 3 bedroom solar ^lan.^yai^^iioo square

patios, extra square footage plus interior frills. Call now, only 1 left and we pay your closing cosb.

lie 100% financing.

XWW /V IIIWITVII ry.

Payments below rent. It's clean with fenced In yard and rear

PINERIDGE is the place you ought to be with cool shade

trees, single garage id plenty of back yard. NCHFA funds

stor^gildings. Call today.

available or 9% RRM. Over 1250

$41,

STANTON HEIGHTS. Plenty of room for the children to play.

ranch.

Large tot. 3 bedroom Well kmt on a quiet street. Assumable 10% loan for qualified buyer. Low $40's.

souare feet affords spacious den with fireplace and plenty of closet room. Ottered af $61,000.5

fireplace -'..-I room. Ot,,.w , HI, minutes from hospital. #446

CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000

Jule White...ON CALL.,.756 2564

Marie Oavis.................756-5402

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

Geep Johnson................756-1719

Dick Kinley...................758-6646

AAary Ward...................756-1997

Jo Sanders....................355 2508

Ann Simmons................756-2568

Toll Free: I l(525 l9IO,exf AFG

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

- A

J'.

rly F3ll Special!

WINTERVILLE. Huge oraatrooml Want room tor your furniture and plenty of space? Large open great room and din ing make this 3 bedroom, 1>,4 bath Ideal for entertaining or just relaxing. Heat pump, dish washer, quiet subdivision and affordable at $59,500.

CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000

Jule White. -ON CALL. .756-2564

AAarie Davis..................756-5402

Evelyn Darden..............3557227

Geep Johnson................756-1719

Dick Kinley...................758^646

AAary Ward......... ........756-1997

Jo Sanders.........r..........3S52508

Ann Simmons................756-2568

Toll Free: ltoO-5258910, exi AFG

An Equal Housing Opportunity

Inground Pools Patio Furniture

Call For DttailB

I SPAS

iFeenville Pool & Supply Co.

INGROUND POOL NOW ON DISPLAY

M-F 9:00-5:30 Sat 9:00-3:00

155-7121 _

Bells Fork BioGuard

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Snowden

dissociates

Business Brokers

752-3575

144 Hotoses Fm- Sal*

T dHmtt Ail1 3

bedroam, 2 kaei brick ranch to dwtoabtonaigltoameoe. Fwmal

nctos^esraee. lovely ihadad M with tencM BacKyard. AMuniabto tai. Mid STt. 7S5

CHRRY QAKiTthls exquto VAMarnsburg ettors the canriart

3 batooems. 3V baths, supv simroom and haat pmimTJ

tor JuneWyrickatAgi^aiid

Southerland, 7S53SH or 7S6-S716.

CHERRY I

OAKS. Groat heme in established neighborhood. 4 bedrooms, groot Hving area, large 2 car garage ParHal aecumabto mertgege at 7to%

to quallttod purchaser. CaU J.,. Bowiru^Feursito Raalty 3557300

BY OWNER, TELVEOEkE, AAovtog, pricod to eell. M3 Staf tordrtire. Going to Realtor soon. 3 bodroems. 2 baths, targe kitchan. fenced yard. Graat neighberheed AAid SOTs. Call 756-6201.

BY OWNER Tontmporary toima tor sale at 506 Rivtrhllb Drlvo, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, graatroom with fireplaco and loft. Large wooded lei, many nice toatures. Call 7S2-26M.

144 Hoims For Salt

CBwiTtY LlYrioC atlracttv.

NC heuetog maniae law tfaad ratoa to (qualWtod buyers) tow toan $30 por s*uare toet to ctodtog tot. abiwBt U80 square toe#, baawumg. cuatom buitt tewemflCwfy's Baa# buNd ars) quaBty csnsiructton. brtcfc

swing), dacfc. large attic (atHc ton) E 30I (augar toaalatod. eactoue bedraem's. Ya* must tea to iogroctoto - roducad to tof.fOO.^ Dwde Raaity 7SF 3000 or 75529*4. 7S2-243B 756-Mn,3S52S7A

CURK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

SWEETBRIAR. 3 badroom

ranch with 1100 souare toot and 235 loan assumplicn availabto.

Large lot, possible owner fi nencing on pert e# toe equity.

Low paymenb and raasonabto equity. Call today! #545.

FmHA LOAN ASSUMPTION What a way to start. This 3 badroom brkk house in Bethel has contrsi air and a nice lot for the children to play. Low UW*. #651.

COUNTRY LIVING Thb 3 bodroom ranch In Stonoybrook b perfect for the growing faml Iy. Located on a large comer lot. OttoredinthemidSeirs.

WHY PAY RENT? Pay yourself and enjoy the benetib of your own townhouse too! Almost new! Decorated in comfy coun try colors. Assumable FHA 235 loan. AAake the move today! $46,500. #636.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION near Simpson. This 3 bedroom ranch offers 1050 square feet with no watted space. Large great

d space.

Builder I

pays ^n^or FHA or NCHFA loan less than

10% permanent financing. Call us for details. #558.

CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000

Jula White...ON CALL...756 2564

AAarie Oavis..................756 5402

Evelyn Darden..............3557227

Geep Johnson................756-17)9

Dick Kinley...................758-6646

AAary Ward...................756-1997

Jo Sanders....................355 2508

Ann Simmons................756-2568

Toll Frw: 1105S2589IO, ext. AFG

TURK BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

garage for SALE! Kaag

your car clean in toe oaraoeal-Jiched to this custom^uW home 3 bedrooms. batos Low b assumable and you cm mpve to tomorrow! AAake m PPg|ntment to see today!

COUNTRY, COUNTRY, COUNTRY!!! Wonderful prtvacy wtto tob tocattan. Cen-ventont to Oupont. 3 bwlroom hw, almost new! Sgactous Ilv-

COUNTRY SQUIRE. In perfect conation b to# svay to describe tota 1100 square toet 3 bedroom, IVi bato home. Only 3 years oU Md ctoM torou^iout wHh can-**4 deck.

Yd b well lanca^ (or easy maintonanct. FHA 235 iOM 4umabto for qualified buyer. Pricwi in toe mW U^s Call and get a look today. 1625.

NEW CONSTRUCTION In Oakdale. Thb ranch offers below market financing (or NCHFA or FHA 235. Wooded tot. 3 bedrooms, 2 full batos. Satoct your own decor. WarrMty to eluded. 1559.

CURK-BRANCH,INC.

, REALTORS I 355-2000

Jule White . ON CALL...7S6-2564

AAarie Davb..................756-5402

Evelyn Darden.,....,......355 7227

G#m Johnson..... 756-1719

Dick Kinlev...................758-6646

AMry Ward...................755)997

Jo Sanders...,................3S52508

Ann Simmons................756-2568

Toll Frw: l-|(IO-52589!0. ext. AFG

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

An Equal Housing Opportunity

BROOK GREEN 4,000 square

feet of spacious living, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, 3 fireplaces, large family, living, Florida

rooms. AAuch more. Call 703 477-2631 (Virginia).

JOHNSENS ANTIQUES & LAMP SHOP

SELECTION OF 886AU ANTIQUES

LAMPS-OLASS SHADES CHIMNEYS HANDMADE FABRIC SHADES

OLD LAI6PS REPAIRED AND REWIRED

NEW LOCATION

758-4839

315L11TNST. GflONVILLE

Open House

SUNDAY 2-5

1610 N. Elm Street

ELMHURST

Price reduced and owners anxious to sell this lovely three bedroom home In desirable Elmhurst neighborhood. New roof, vinyl siding, heat pump are just a few of the extras. Immaculate home that is a must see!

$66,900

Your hoBtess Julie Bruner

GnkJ8^

752-7827

355-7002

TIPTON & ASSOCIATES

LOGGING EQUIPMENT

AUCTION

)CADON: Tikt Hwy 17 By-pass North around Izabeth City, N.C., turn I#f1 on Main StrBBt Rural I wad Road 1333, go approximataly S milts to i toon right Watch for signs.

Saturday, Aug. 24,1985 -10 A.M.

RETIREMENT SALE OF W.O. WINSLOW

PARTIAL LISTING t tito Giant Log loadar mountad on traitor

1 18 XL Franklin Skiddar 9oto Traitors

oka traa shaars mountad on Intarnational D9 ( wator . \

2 IFL &|uipmant traitor

1 2 Chavrolat Diasal Pickup (Craw Cab) (S I i874 Oiasal 871 Truck Tractor (Twin Scraws)

I touhto Dack Log I RLF.Diaaal Tractor I raaAWhaals C Win Saws

Of Radial Tiras

.OUNTClY BOVS AUCTION AND REAL'i'Y CO. " ^ WashitHqlon. N C.

'-^-6-600? Slate License No. 765

HOME REALTY COMPANY

OPEN HOUSE

And Debut For

TWIN CREEKS SUBDIVISION

2-5 P.M.

Tha DaHy Waftactor. QraanvWto. N.C.

144 HewsesFarSeto

mewy . Three beWeams. <BMng reem-kitcMti cemblMflen Garage, ptu* ptonty a# mragi rea. Sn. FaursHa Raaity. 355 7mStonO*rTY7SS*168

Sunday. Auouat 18.1986 turt

144 HauaasFerSeto

Ayden Loan & Insurance Co.,Inc.

144 Howsas Far Sato

144 Houaas Far Sato

lYBBTW

Baautftui cauntry hema 3

Mtry I 2 bata. garage, many axkraa. 746-4414.

BY BlIiLbff. 3 mito* waata# fmpHal. isn tquara aat. brtcfc ranch, imrt. 75B6SM

AFFOaOABLE Countrr llvtog: 3 be*eoms. aparato gwage. 5 mUas touto a# Grfmasiand Slaan Inturanca and Raal Eitato Agancy WatMngton. 9466114. 9*^

ASSUAUBCE FIX0rato9ia% FHA martgaga, far tob 3 badroom wUli formal araat that'* newly carpaM and dKs-ratod Fancad yard, tolar haf wator syatom tor law uHlfty bilto and und mMO Call Jaatt nattoCax Agwicy. Inc.. 7561322.

ASSttolE 1% LOAM Paymwdi

($367.12 PITI), ever I3SS Mara good look-

country Hvtog. .__

tog 9 year brick vanaar ranch, affractiva cantlpad lawn (hiM toncad In back yard), wail ae tulafad, tteraga area, woodslova. chaarful kitctian with braakfasf area, gtasa

Uidtog door* overtook too dock. $5#'$. Call Oovb Raaity 75

^ ..II Oovb Raaity 752-3800 or 7S629S4 759-1431. 7161477. 3551574

AtttAaiVE For Invostorx to% toon atsumptton Conv6 ntont to ECU. Thb tupor tartar taaluras living room with

ttfi^toi^ toyofy counfry kitcfi-

M* and carpab, fan-

tasttc bi lavai dock, dafactwd Ask tor

garage and worfcaftop. Ask Juna Wyrick at AlWfdga Soutotrtand. 7563500 or 756 57U.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

the best BUY- 3 badrooma or 2 badrooma and dm LMng room wito firopioct. lOrmai dhv ing room, largo kitchon. at-tactwd #Mp. cavorod pafie. can-Iral air and hoot. Amgio cabt-nato and ctoaeis. i.NM tqoma toet. 5at otoar fint toafure a# tots home. Prtcad to sail In toa $4rs.

STARTER HOME

am.

porch, large tot.

living room, big kitchon. 8 taNonl

74-371 746-8474

AVDltl. Cuto o* can bo. i bodroomt. IW bail*, itoa new

Inside and out I Cul-da-sac. toncad. privato. Call Univanlty Raaity X55S6.

7569142.

aTB-

Lovatyama to Tfia I axcallant floor plan.

Ptoas wtto _

large rooms, dofoc'htd workshop, ovor 2108 tguar* foot

tirs. Call Nancy Oudtoy at AWrtilM and 5outoartond. 756 3500orT^56nighb

BANK ON THIS duptox as a oraaf tovasfmanf. Each sida of tors 2 bedrooms, 1W batos. Mv tog room, oat-to kitchan. Ex coitont locafton. 160'*. Call Nan cy OuWay at Aldridga and Sowtoartand, 7563500 or^S596 nighb.

CUSSIFiED DISPUY

FOR SALE

PUBLIC AUCTION

PHt County Court House Qreenvllle, N.C.

Wednesday, August 21,1985 12:00 Noon

ESTATE OF JOHN DAVID NORVILLE

Attraeltvg. brick ranch atylg honw on 2.6 acraa land, well landacapad. Faaturea central heat and ah, foyer, Hving room, dining room, kitchen, den wHh flreplece, 3 bedrooma, 1 large bath, aida porch, carport and concreto Mock ahed for garage or workahop. Reaidance la fully carpeted.

LOCATION: On aouth aida of 8.R. 1263 4 mitoa waat of Falkland in boauWul country araa. From Falkland toko NC 43 woat for 3 mitoa. Turn toft on S.R. 1253. Go one mile and reaidance la on left Approximately 14 mitoa from Greonvllio.

TERMS: 10% of tho firat $1000 and 5% of balance In oxcoaa of 81000 aa good faith dopoaH at Umo of aato wHh batonco of purchaao prfco duo at doolng. Sato oubfect to confirmation of the Court

W.L Wooton, Jr., Attonwy Adfflinlatrator of tho Eatoto of John David NorvHIo, dacoaaod 111 W. Third Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Tel: 758-2111

404 LANCELOT DRIVE

TMo 4 bedree#* I bMh, Dutch CoiotM In CamoM to oNuotod on tone, weN tondacaped lot with ptonty M oaks, M*d ptooo. laoo square toet ol Ihtoblo apMe pNw

Priced In the km $80a

CAU 355-2071 FOR APPOINTMENT

agorage.

NEW LISTINGS

* *

UWVnaiTY AREAI ONE OF A KINOI Located Of 1401 Eaot Fifth atroot fhis ov 2,700 Muora foot homo foMurao many oxtrao not

toon to loctoys hofiwo. Only 25 yoare old thb well built homo toe

futw brgo spilt loy wtto brgs format Ihrlng room id dfnlno room. Ug Mtehon with oaltog 04 family room with ftroplao*, mootor bodroom with prfvMo ontranco. 0 coHlngs downstotr*

laAMttoiM Itiane hrtav-rtarm 1. ^Aai_ 44..-^..^^^ u________

upotaire toraa badroomo, wMk-ln attic. Hardwood floors, 2to bat^earport and Moraga arsa A really nica homa. Prtcad M

FANTASTIC BUYl LocMad on StMa Rood 1127 about 1 mib paol

Frog leval to toa country. Ov 2,000 squa foot of haMod araa in axcalbnt condition tlluMad on a to acra lot. Plan foMuraa

foyar, and dining ar*^ lunkon family room with hr*

Mion roo brga workahop and atoraga

nicio RATE LDAN AS8UMPTIDN M 10% with bManea ol ap-

racfOMion room wHh biir,

and oailng araa, thraa bodrooms, 2V5 bMfis, li , utility aroo, tcroanad In porcf araa to toncad In back yard. FHA

proxlmaloly 182,500 and paymania of ISM.OO PITt. Prfcad M MftoOBotttr Hurry.

IE M. NQIIIIS MOKy

75M012

Annette Parker On Call 758-5182

Clayton Msyna.......... 756-6050

David Nicholt. ..............365-5414

"Clwcfc our other Fin* Uatingo Undw CtooMHad

Coby S. Heath 355-^301

Jim Herring 752-0314

Dewey Lovelace 756-3126

Teresa Hewitt 830-1638

QURKMS

N.C.

RALPH RESPESS WaMUnglon,N.C. till IITB

IFOMMBie FOR ACCIDIBV78

NEW CONSTRUCTION. 3 bedrooma. 2 bathe, In perfect peacefuinees in the country. 554,900. Quality Niatruction with

II tho extras.

Appreximatoly 6 Mitos From QreetivHie

We dont Just sell houses, we sell HOMES

355-HOME

(355-4663 or 3SS-7335)

Rollinwood-comfort you can afford, close to it aU

It s lime to move on from apartment-dweller to homeowner. At Rollinwood, you can afford to do just that. There are five different floor plans to choose from, complete with refrigerator, microwave, dishwasher, self-cleaning oven, ceiling fiui, oak cabinetry, masonry freplace, stained glass front door insert and the economy of eneigy efficienQf. Such luxury,

priced from only $49,5(X).

The spacious cluster homes have cedar siding and are beautifully landscaped with private courtyards. Its a charming village setting thats conveniently located to just about everything from East Carolina University to Celina East Mall,

.TTie life^le is laid back. Care-free and just plain enjoyable. Thats Rollinwoodthie community that lets you own a piece of the good life.

200 Rolltna Dri' Graenville. North Carolina 27834 (919) 756-4511

. .tr y ...life.. J

miiNvm)

Now Open Daily i#-5:30 P.M.

M2 The Dity RHectof. Gfwwtite. N.C.

Sunoay, August 18.1985

144 MowsesFerSate i 144 Howsm For Sole

^0 PINI bia^i bMUty in IMt dttMHful 3 btdroom, 2Vi totti like new kome^ Bay windaw in kitdMn ti. lovefy decor Raalty -SM;

Call Untvarslt

LUO FINES. niy dlstincliW ^ity IM# wHk laaturcs wcti a*

a KTcaned porch and a ^ 00m 3

treat tiza greatreom kkOrecmt. I tm private batta and owner wtn give a mbqo

S??Sf8fvSClSSi1!;:

WMaooryg-Moa.

Y OWNCR. S bodroom house.

ggrnMAW OCLICMT Thrs brtek IradHienai features over JMO square teet, formal living and dfnmg room combination, family room with fireplace. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, 20*20 playroom; fabulous 24xM detached workshop equipped y, water, heat and

144 Houses For Sale

Clark BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

with

IF YOU ARE looking tor a h Colonial

BY OWNCK. UniveriUy iT IT Pitt Pin 2

dominium near ...

bedrooms, tty baths, patio, pool, central heat, air condrtionad. 7S-17*S

riclly, V _ . _________

231 voftaoe Call June Wyrick. rtdgiTs

or7St-&U

Southerland. 7S6-3S00

CliSTOMBUILt home in dwice Farmville neighborhood.

both. kHchen. dMng, living. Uerm areas, large back yai^ 313 Paris Avenue, near Okkin-

tbn Avenue and I4th Street. fiAtOO. 7seim.

Featxtres etl formal areas, state foyer, birch paneled family room, ninafoot ceilings Reduc ad to OTJW To sec. call Nancy Oudlay at Aldridge and Saulherland. 7Sk3S00 or 7S4 SSW nights

roomy house with _____

charm, look no further. Located within the downtown fringe, this 3 bedroom. 2 bath home with over 2200 square feet needs a lit lie sprucirig up to make you a proud owner Bargain priced at SSt.fOO. Call now. M4I.

RIVERFRONT IN WASHINGTON

WaWlienl1h siortos, large Itotng room, with Hrepiaca, new carpet, 1h betha, cmitral haaL Upper floor, idoal (or or play room wWi VS bath. Doubto

garaga, nica sandy baach, 300 (oM piar, boat houta wtth atactrtc winch. Shown by appointmoni only.

Usloan insurance

*& REAL ESTATE AGENCY

lovriB SkMn 946-4092

245 W. Main St 946-6114,

GREENVILLE MANOR CON DOMINIUMS These one bedroom lotts and two bedroom townhouses otter the most for the money in housing under S40.000 in Greenville. Some units available now! Excellenf floor plans and conveniently located off lOth Street. Call now tor details.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY, INC.

752-4012

WESTHAVEN V Brand new home in popular Westhaven at 06 Cedarhurst Drive. Over 2600 square feet of area with formal areas, big family room wHh firepiaca. nice kHchen and dining area, four bedrooms. 2Vt baftis. Lots of exiras. Priced at

*114.000. Call tor a special show ing.

WHAT A WAY to Start FmHA loan assumption. This 2 bedroom beauty located in the country is perfect for the person looking for an immaculate, small home *39.500

NEW OFFERING University Condos Why pay rent when you can ot|vn a 2 bedroom, ixy bath fownhouse with the same mon thiy payment This unit was recently re wallpapered and painted Call today Ottered at *31,500 4640

CLARKBRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355 2000

Jule White ..ON CALL. .756 2564

Marie Davis..................756 5402

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

Geep Johnson ......756 1719

Dick Kinley...................758-46

AAary Ward :...........: .756 1997

Jo Sanders....................355 2500

Ann Simmons...............756 2560

Toll Free i I0O5259I0, ext AF43

LOTS OF HOUSE. So much house tor the money! Located at 1900 Fairview Way in a great

neighborhood Over 2500 smjare teef of heated

-- -. ------- area with big

tonnat areas, 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. Fcnc ed in yard Wooded lot. Priced at *94.500.

Nestled in the trees.

lewx FHA FIXED rate loan assumption! Located at 911 Hooker Road in Orchard Hill Subdivision, this brick ranch features an assumable loan with fixed payments of *447.15 and a loan balance of approximately *39,000. Plan features living room, large kifch en dining-sitting area, three

bedrooms, l'^ baths, garage 1.90C

and big yard. Priced at'*51,900.

ON CALL Annette Parker

7S86I

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CENTURY 21B. FORBES AGENCY

J ~ 756-2121 la

2717 S. Memorial Dr.

EACH OFFICE INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED

NEW LISTING

NICE QUIET LOCATION on a large country lot. This two bedroom mobile home is in excellent condition and will make an excellent starter home. Within 7 miles of Greenville. $25,500. Listing Broker Ray Everett 757-0530.

NEW LISTING

:MINUTES FROM GREENVILLE is

this two bedroom home with detached wired workshop or double garage. City water and garden space. NC Housing Finance loan ssumptlon possible for qualified buyer at 10.35% Interest rate, payoff approximately $24,973. This is the home youve dreamed about for only $27,900. Listing Broker. Blanche Forbes 756-3438.

NEW LISTING

EXCEPTIONAL BUY-This spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch has many special features including private master bedroom suite, built-up brick patio, well landscaped large wooded lot, plus outside room for business or entertainment. Immaculate condition. Listing Broker: Blanche Forbes 756-3438.

oUoss Cftcefc

3bww(0U2G8

has

^istMWeQtaindmd^eatum

BytmoK

Two and three story design Plush Landscaping Heavily wooded natural site Convenient to established neighborhoods and shopping centers Private pool and tennis courts (membership optional) Large private patios Privacy fencing and gates Detached outside storage '

French doors (except Brushwood unit) Textured "Architect 80" Shingles Brick pavers front stoops

Developed By;

Bowser

Construction Co.

Marketed By:

CENTURY 21

Bass Realty 756-6666

264

Business-West

Lake

Ellsworth

(First Right On Lake Road)

Clayton Mayne 756-6(M0

David Nichols 355-6414 DOWN PAYMENT a probtom? Oily need a *500 down payment for this 3 bedroom, ivy bath brick ranch. Approximately 4

years old with carport and large front porch Listed for *33,150 Call Home Realty Co., 155-

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

A quiet wooded setting for condominiums and townhomes is rare in the Greenville area. Except at Treetops. The surroundings are superb and so are the well appointed homes. Affordable " prices make it possible to enjoy Tree-tops and to invest in a home of your own. The builder even helps with the closing costs. Look_at Treetops. Enjoy the quiet. Carefully inspect the homes. Then decide for yourself.

REALTOR

756-1322

1516 GrMnvUlB Blvd.

Priced from $43,900 to $66,900

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE Call 756-1322 or rito P.O. Box M7, Gramwllto, N.C. tor row free copy of Homos For LMng", a monthly pubUcatlon pockod with piclurot, dotoilt and pricos of homos and avallabto locaUy.

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2:00 - 5:00 p.m.

S. Evsns St. Extension

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW

crrv

GM your frto copy of "Henws For Lhrinfin tho city you oro going to. Know tho rool oststo ntarkot boforo you got thoro. Your copy is In our oHIco. Wo can Itolp you buy. soil or trsdO homo any placo in tho nation.

Ball '& Lane

752-0025

cMaui, SuH,

iPatftamani iPLca 300 8. c/htingion SCuJ.

355-7653

NEW LISTING-KENSINGTON PARK. Col

hndale Court is the kxration of this immaculate town-home. Offering large, tastefully decorated country kitchen. spacious great room with french doors to private patio and storage, 2 large bedrooms and 2/2 full baths $55,900.

NEW LISTING-COLONIAL HEIGHTS.

Brick home features living room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area. 3 bedrooms, full bath & fenced back yard. $42,900.

NEW USTING-PINERIDGE. Attractive con temporary ranch. Buy now and choose own decor! Features sunken great room with comer fireplace, galley kitchen with dining room, large utility room. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths (master has vanity & dressino area) $58.000. , ^

$99,500Westhaven HI Features great room with fireplace and wood burning stove, french doors to deck, kitchen with eating area, formal dining room, 4 bedrooms. 2*/r baths and tasteful country decor

$61,900 Westmont. Newly constructed - still time to choose decor. Features great room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, 3 bedroom*, 2 baths and single garage. N.C. Housing available.

$53,500 Orchard Hilb. Offering great room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area and sBding glass doors to saeened porch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and single garage

$39,900Farmers Home AssumptionSherwood Greens. Features iMng^ room with ceiSng fan, kitchen with dinin and laundry area. 3 bedrooms, fuD batir and fenced back yard.

$96,500Club Pines. Offering great room with fireplace and wood burning in-sett, formal dining room kitchen with ^^ast area. 4 bedrooms, 3 ceramic baths, french doors to deck, brick patio

$61,900Stantonsburg Estates. Contemporary home with traditional interior. Offenng great room with free-standing comer woodstove open dining area, large work kitchen, laundry room, 3 bedrooms 2 baths

$52,900Edwards Acres. Features great room with dining area, work kitchen, laundry room, 3 bedrooms. l>/r baths, single garage & patio.

$79,9MEastw'ood Spacious family home offenng kitchen with eating area, all formal areas, den with fireplace. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, double carport, corner bt at new roof

$60,900Horseshoe Acres Features great room ivith fireplace, kitchen with dining area, laundry room. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport with storage and very large yard.

$49,900-Lexington Square. Offers living room with dining area, kitchen with appliances, 2 bedrooms. V/t baths.

$39,500Belvoir Highway. Features great room with fireplace, large country kitehen. 3 bedaoms. IVz baths and fenced hack yard. VA loan assumption I available

1^5,900-Lake Glenwcod Attractive brick hom offers formal living and dining rooms, foyer, den wtth bulltins, fireplace with woodstove and ceiling fan, kitchen with dining area, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage, patio & large yard

$59,900Greenwood Forrest. Offers great room with fireplace and woodbox, dining room with sliding glass doors to deck. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, single gareige and nice lawn

$48,500Fairlane Farms. Log cabin offering great room with fireplace and cathedral ceiling to bafcony, kitchen with dining area. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths and large front deck

$36,500University area. Ready for immedit occupancy this home features great room with fireplace, kitchen with small eating area, dining room, 3 bedrooms and full bath

$69,900 Quail Ridge Single story condo features great room with fireplace and heatalator insert, forma! dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths and large private patio

$58.000Twin Oaks Contemporary design with traditional value Features great room with fireplace, kitchen with dining room, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths and french doors to privacy fenced yard.

$47,900Country Place Freshly painted inside and out. this home is ready for your family! Featprcs great room with sliding glass doors to patio, large galley kitchen, dining room, foyer, 3 bedrooms, baths (large walk-in closet & vanity iri master bedroom)

$35,500Country. Recently remedied this home offers large living room, country * kitchen, full bath, 3 bedrooms, laundry/-mud room

$68,000Pineridgc Contemporary I with solar features Offers great room with free-standing woodstove. dining area.

I galley kitchen. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths attractive lawn

$56.900Country Offers great room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area. 3 bedrooms, l>/z baths, deck and laundry area

847.900&cckenridge Square. New townhome offen great room, Idtchen with dining area and sliding glass doors to patio, 2 bedrooms, 1 full bath & 2 half baths.

$34,000Colonial Heights Fetres

livtiig room with fireplace and gas logs,

kitchen wtth eating area. 2 bedroon, full

bath new gas pack heating & cooing unit. as

$64.000 Stantonsburg Estates. Features great room with fireplace, kitchen and dining area with cathedral ceihng and iloors to deck. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths NC Housing available

$55,000Gnmesland Well constructed bnck home features great room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and double garage

$45,900Kensington ParkUpton Court. 4 month old townhome wtth N.C. Housing loan assumption. (Offers great room, kitchen with applanccs and dining room. 2 bedrooms. 1 fufl bath and 2 half baths

$29,900South Washington Good rental property Offers fiving room wtth fireplace, dining room. 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, large fenced back yard

$55,000University area Investment opportunity FHA loan with owner financing on part of equity 2 apartments (up and down) Good renta) history Call office for more detaik

$43,500Fountain. Previously offered,, at $50,(XX)-^redu<tod. This home is a tremendous bargain at this low price. Over 2000 square feet. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, den can be 5th bedroom, living room with fireplace, dining with comer china cabinets, kitchen with breakfast nook and double garage

$27,900Crystal Beach Fully furnished cottage offers iving room, kitchen with large dining area, 2 bedrooms, V/2 baths and large deck

$M,000-Colonial Height Older home lovi^ care. Features living room, ^hen wtth dining area. 3 bedrooms, full bath, nice yard.

CALL). ..........752-7073

JANE BUTTS ...... 3552R51

SHIRLEY MORRISON ........] [ [. [. 75^3

ELAINE TROIANO............

DENISE MIZEUE ....... 758I775S

MAVIS BUTTS.............. 752^7073Ll

144 Hovsm For Sal*

*M4HII*tV - 4 Ndroaim. hv-iiig, roMR with firtplac*.

Ml, Hr. CM UnhwrHty

3SHH; JMn

-IllI'nT LAN Mwi^

ortik. ranch. ConynMcnt loca-tto^le hHpKal. FancM in tackvard. Call Tim Mallard at CITUY ai Tipton * ANeclate. ISS-TMl; nIgtiH

eXtfillMf VALUE in Cm, P*. Beetdiful salt box styia ngma wtth mastar tedroom on lt| floor. Only ] yoars old. 1|24 s4 ra taot. Solior rill pay up to 3 p W. Call Thn MallarT at C ITURY 11 Tipton *

' Asi clata*, 3S5 7002; nights 7M- ro.

144 Hows For Sat*

rajfi kbMm SSmTSi

rnar lot an Gam Straat! Pay 0^ dawn and mova ini Hignita Raaltars 7S7-m*

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY, INC.

752-4012

F1UIMES NOMt AuunMion on IWs loaaiy English Tudor

In Stanton Haights 3 ,_9ms, 1VS baths, living li rith firaplaca, dining area ani hot Jhmy Cali Juiie Br^wr, CEMTRY 21 Tipton

ai^^Msociatas. 3SS-70O2. Nights,

752

Forties and Fifties

OVf R AN ACRE OF LAND and t4ma badroom ranch on 264 bypgss! Liring room, dining room, and kitcnan, plus owtsida bailding. All for only $41,500.

NEW LISTINO; Shamrock Tar race boast this larger home with three bedrooms, two baths, liv ing room with flraplace, dining room, aat-in kitchen, and more onlySS5.tOO. ExcKmiveAgency!

CHH.DRENS INOROUNO 34' died pool goes arith this lovely bride ranch In Eastwood! Su^ larda kitchen, living room, car-part and outside storage, all for onlyS5a,fOO.

^llignite Realtors .75^1969 Anytime

1969 Anytime

baths, utility area, garage Id in back yard.

fenced ........ ,...

ed rale FHA loan rith balance of approximately $43J00, payments of $460 00 Priced at SSSrM.

GREAT NEIGHBORHOOD -Located in Englewood area and ^venient to everything. Over 2500 square feet of heated area

with formal living and dining with

room, kitchen with separate eahng area, four bedrooms, two full baths, big den with relace, separate hobby room w- work area, carport and s^age, big wooded lot with lots M privacy. Priced at $69,900. Call for an appointment.

EASTWOOD SUBDIVISION.

Onty m left. Seller pays^iits and closino costa on this Vand

closing costa on ... vrano

new home at IM Belmont Drive in convenient Eastwood. Over 1100 square feet with great room

tdflMk I___

JiJ^^Wr^law. kitchen and sap-

..Jning area, three bedrooms, two full baths, utility a. Nice lot, priced at $S7,SOO.

ON CALL Annette Parker 75*6112

Clay^Atoyne 7S66IN0

David Nichols 3SS6414

ESTATE REALTY COMPANY

830-1040

University Area

Attractive three bedroom home near the campus; roomy kitchen/dinina. heat pump, carport. Assumable loan - ---

, Tuckahoe Drive

Nave you dreamed of an immaculate home with Williamsburg decor, a quiet street, Winterville school district? Dream no more-take a look at this three bedroom, two-bath home In move-in condition* family room, eat-ih kitchen, living room - $64,900

Country

Just what youve been waiting for; a lovely three bedroom home situated on 1 % acres dniy 15 min. from hospital & Industrial Park:

* great room, 2Vi baths, large kitchen, carport, 1 freshly Panted and wallpapered, PLUS stables $89,900

Drasticaily Reduced

piis three bedroom home has unique design and is located in the University area; 1% Story, two baths, eat-in kitchen. Owner says sell!! Reduced to $65,000 and has 2450 sq. ft.

Grifton

.Three bedroom, two bath home in Country ^jClub Hills, garage - $71,900 Three b^room two bath home on Dawson ;Street $37,900

;Three ^rcwm homo on St. Joseph Street ifor $49,500.

Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 355-7040

iou(se (Moseiey 3nc.

OFFICE 746-2166 OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 NEW LISTING

dyou'

bsdfoom brick rsncfi. Fsaiiires 2 (MNw, 13)^ IMng nom, large kltctwrvdlnlflg aras, farread back yard. Owner is rqoirtrm and is leaving tba rartge, rsfrigaralor, waalwr, dryer, 4 window units and 4 ceHing fans. CaH ut today. MS JBB.

THE ULTIMATE IN ELEGANCE. Resting on a beautiful slradad tot yeuH have to see IMS home yourself to bsNava and appradata aH the vahim that go with R. TMa 2 story homa has the farauTM to cornpHrrwnt a Hfs atyla of gracious Hving. 4 bad-rooms, 2 baths, formal arse, family room, central vacuum, intar-com and many mora faaluraa. TS.BBB,

TIP TW SHAPE. M's what you ca difforant wid a Hthe bit prattiar. Sparkling dean la tMs 3 badroom, m bath homa with its sliding glass doors loading onto a rood darA and fancad tmck yard 10 7% APR N.C. Housing money avaNaMa on tMa lovaiy home. S44.5BB.

HAS YOUR SEARCH FOR THE RIGHT HOME basn hopw loaa? You doni want to spend IMS In-Flxin"?. What a plaasani surpriaa In alora (or you. TMa 3 badroom homo hat had the Tsndor, Loving Cara. Rsrwvalad (o parioction and only $39,MB. FfnHA Loan aasumpdon. /

A WCNDONG MANS HOBS ATATHOHUNG MANS PRiCe. Hare is your opportunity to ge the apace you naad at the price you want, 10.7S N.C. HouaMg money avaUaWe on thit 3

you want. 10.7S N.C. Houaing money badroom brick ranch with IMibatr- -dining araa and anctooa^ gwage.

bedroom brick ranch with IW baffy^M^room. Large kitchan-

IF YOU THBW OF VOUl FAMLV - than ptctura thorn in tMa 3 badroom, 1% bMh homa. Mdudaa Hving room, fcitchondining area and uHHiy room. 10.7% APR N.C. Housing money avaiiablo or owner wM conaidar iwrMng Nh option to buy. BSS.tBB.

AS TIME GOES ON you wW bo paylag mora and mora rani ao why nor buy your homa now. TMa 2 badroom, 2 balh home may be jutt the one. Only IM.9B* and Indudao rafrigarMor, waahar, dryer, ranga, wood akrve, doop fraarar and 3 caHing fans C0 todaty.

KENNEDY ESTATES. 3 badroom, IVY balh brick ranch. TMa home naads aoma TLC but what a bargain at 19,$**. Faaturos Nvtng room, kitehan-diMng araa and carport with atorage.

NEED A LOT OF SPACE? Than taka a took at this older homo in Aydan. 3 larga badroomt, Hving room, tamHy room, Texaa ataa kitchan and larga back yard. Only tSS JB*.

DUPLEX. Uva Hi one aido Md rant ttw othor. S345 montMy rtntN. Raducad to SS1,SM.

FOUNPUEX OoTTd rantal history and COMMEDCIAL BUMIMNG In VHrriar

4S.S0*. and Aydan CaH for

IB ACME woodad Ms. BIBJBB. FInandng svaHaMa 'THE FWES" Lot on Woodvlaw drive. SI* JB*-

NEW USTMG. 200K34S Lot in Aydan Owner financing tlj**.

OIK AOE lot on 8R 1424. Owner Hrwicing svalaUa.

144 H0M*sF*rS*|.|

REDUCEDI Price raducad ^onthtahomeonSR ii2iin Fairfield subdivisin. Plan frafw over 12 sqyara faat of

haatM araa with 1 vino room firaplaca, large kitdian and aa^ araa wifh sliding glass wors, three bedrooms. 2 full

XPERIENC6 roai aiitaria agent wawMd. Call Foursiki Ra-aify, 35* 73. CanfidantW

80LF COURSE. Locaa<?~wi large wood lot ovarloefcirtg CirK-ton goff caursc, 2200 square; f oaf. 2 car garage, protesak ai ally deceratad, central varxium, fireplM. Owner financing.

RWT loan asMMh g tion

on ttw Balvoir iwiih

144 Havs** For Sal*

fAlMVILLE. Itaar Callim Alkman, huga let, fortcad raar, 3 bodrooms, 2 bafht, carport. Vary Meal AssumpHan. Call

Unlv^ly *eel^ 3;

JaanHopparl

----------- yard,

aat in kiichati. and paymai vta of

^SALE BY OWNER. 2story brick. Bedford Sabdhrision. 4 bodroom. 2Vi bath, 2 years aid. garage Avallabia August. 5 Bremarton Drive. $l42Jn Rrm. No agents. Call JiS-MH. H no answer, caH7S*3m.

$230/monih Includitig taxer i and insurancai No craMf check , pay

SMity and assuttw paym tnta'. Hignita Realtors 757

anytima

I *69

5RiAt |tA*Ylk NOMl.

{pealad In the Aydwi area. Features 3 bedrooms. IH bath, attached garage. Brick axtarior with paved driveway. Sit. Foursiia Realty, 15*73, Sfan Cherry 7SM16I.

Th* DMIy R*fi*c(of. QraonvllC, N.C.

144 Momos For $Rl* j 144 HotnosForSol*

(Meat flo64 PiAk in Ims

new Hsfmo Hi CamaM. Sur rounded by Aada traaa this 1 hadraem, 2 baHi brtcfc ranch fbbturas tarmal areas. famUy room rith firaplaca, eat-in kitchan, deck and so much - more. Offorad at $69.9. mi century 21 Bats Roatty. 7566666 or 7SMS42.

POOL, ANYONE?

COLONML HEIGHTS. 3 tiedroom, wtiite brick ranch with carpet, handsome hare f wood floors and fireplace. Living

rkltt^

room, separate dining i-oom, huge aunny kitchen, laundry room, custom biTrvds. Beautiful shaded back yard

resort with 30' pool ani; I deck totaliy enclosed by 7 foot weathered fence. Cent i ally located for schools.

ByOiifnwr $57,800 7E8-1355

GkfN NfV ThTs baauflful brick lanch has avar 16 square *aal, 1 bsdrooms. 2 baths and all on tk acre tot. Baautlfui panallad dsn. dlMng ares and kitchsn Call Tim Maitard at CENTURY 21 Tkrion A Aiwiciatas, 35*7002, nights 74*27.

Hone Federal'!

UaaTean help neve yeu in.

Hom Mortgagts Consumwr Loans

HOM FCDClUL SAVMG5

AMD U>AM ASSOOAHOM

OF EASIEfM NORTH CAROUHA

Downtown Greenville 758-3421 i i Arlington Boulevard 756-2772

144 Hos*s For Sal*

DOWNTOWN. 6ld lamlly nomaplaca, lovaiy fasturas. tots

tv N

of space Great far Invastraont or businast localton. $40't. Call

University Realty 155 i

il.

Jean Hopper 71*914

Red Oak Square

Opein House Today 2-5 P.M.

Greenvilles neiR/est luxury 2 bedroom townhomes conveniently located to shopping, hospiit al and medical school. Custom built and exquisitely decorated by one of Greenvilles finest builders. Includes playground for the kids. Full 3 year warranty.arid ten year HOW warranty also Included. Come out and take a look today. Loc ated 2 miles west of Bob Barbour Honda on 264 By-pass West behind Red Oak (Convenience Center.

Your Host Is Tim Smith

T ihe Real Estate Center

211 Commerce Street, Greenville

355-6666

llliagola

gtacy

757-3441

JudWi WIngala SSGGOO? Harry Middlatofl 766-4172

$28,400.

31 Aeras N*ar Qrifton

$33,600.

3 B*droofnB 1Bath County-City SarvicaB

$37,250. Naw 3 Badnioms 2 Baths Modular4.arga Lot

$39,500.

3 Badrooms 2 Baths Modular-Larga Lot

$44,500.

3 Badrooffls 1 ^ Bath Brick-Aydan

$44,900.

4 Bafhooms 1 Vt Bath Clayrool-1% Acrat

$47,500.

3 Badrooma 2 Baths 2 Extra Lott Maury

547,900.

3 Badrooma-Widt lot Brick-City

$52,900.

3 Badrooms 2 Baths Brick-Farmvllla

$59,900.

3 Badrooms 2 Baths Brick-CHy

$51,500.

3 Badrooms 2 Baths Brick-City

$75,900.

3 Badrooms 2 Baths Contamporary Inground Pool

$78,500. Larga Church Downtown

Rasidantial Lot Maadowbrook $1,575.

The Wingate Agency

Give Us A Call 757-3441

COUNTRY LIVINCf at its best. Fcxmal Hving and dining rooms in thta 195 2 square foot brick ranch compii-ment the large den wf d i fireplace, wood heater and ceiling fan. CaH and ask i > bout the well landscaped acreage and garden area inclu<f.ed at only 874.900.

NEW OFFERING

Afindy Milb townhouse available due to owner transfer. (>< x>d FHA Loan Assumption with low equity. Owner wifl consider lease option 842.500.

REDUCED 85.000.

This custom bu 2,261 square foot ranch feati ii'es excepbonally high quiibty workmanship with lots d extras Located at the i '>ar of Lake Ellsworth vvith wide open spaces on iivo sides. Reduced to

889.900. SeO it todas i!

country place.

Ahnost new 3 bedroom home available due to transfer of owner. This home, nestled among the taB pines, offers nice floor plan with dedt off the ^eat room and private back yard Priced to sell at 847.500. *S13

NEAR CHERFIY OAKS. Contempor ary home with over 1,9<)0 sqiuve feet offers attract /e floor plan with 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, doul 3 le garage, solar features and priced to seU in the low 880s. Can and ask aboi jt many odier extras

THREE BEDROOM

brick ranch urith garage, central air and private back yard. This immaculate home is one of the better buys in the Greenville market. Priced at 844.900. Call today for your personal showing. -'S12

COX CROSSROADS.

25 acres suitable for sul > dividing. or may be piur-chased in 5 or 10 aae 1 n-cremenls. 886.O0H0. ^A16

WOODED LOT. 3 acre lot In McGregor Downs Horse stabies can be buib on the back of property My 820**.

REDUCED 82.000.

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

851.500.

NEW LISTING. Cus

tom 2 bedroom, IV2 bath townhouse near ECU. Brick exterior for low maintenance Fireplace, ceiling fans, dishwasher. Perfect for family inve^ment for ECU student or the young executive. 848,500. NEW USTING. Con temporary hide away in the city on heavily wooded lot near the university. Family room with balcony, wood deck overlooks a stream. Owner financing. Offered at $77.400. CAPE COO AVAILABLE in Farmville with ovei 1,600 square feet of bvfng ^pace. Home features 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, fenced in patio and large paneled shqj. Home has new roof and aluminum $ying for low mainfe-nance. AH diis for an unbelievable price of

149.500. H11 BUILD YOUR HOME among the large oak trees or repair the old farm house. Pasture your horses on the 27 aaes, or cultivate the fertile land. You could ever seD off lots on the vast road frontage. CaB for an appointment, *T19

AYDEN. Three bedroom home in Montclair Estates Offers attractive floor plan, immaculate landscaping and a great neighborhood for kids. Call today and let us show you a nice home for your family $57.900.

ENJOY THE CONVENIENCE of this 2 027 square foot brick ranch on Greenville Boulevard Extras include a detached garage, lots ot paving, a huge grape vine and a fireplace with wood stove. $64,900.

NEW LISTING near Walstonburg. Great Narter home, completely remodeled in^e and out. Home luto 2 bedrooms and bath, with hardwood floors throughout. Call today for appointment. Home offered at $35.000.

RELAX AT PORT-SIDE in this 3 bedroom.

2 bath centrally air conditioned home with 20 feet water frontage on a comer lot. Furnished and priced to sell at $39,900.

ON THE CIRCLE at

Red Oak. YouD bve this 2,115 square foot iMick ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and a large upstairs playroom. The exterior has just had a new coat of paint too! Dont miss this one at only $68,900.

WHISPERING

PINES. Charming starter home on large wooded lot Offers 3 bedrooms, great room with fireplace, nice deck, and priced to sell. Mid forties. CaB today for your showing.

PITT COUNTY farm for sale with house and 45 aaes of prime aop land 50 aaes of woodsland CaB for an appointment #T20

FARMVILLE. Owner moving. Cash in on your chance to live in this 3 bedroom brick home for less than you may be paying in rent Mid $40*.

f)N CAI I

Tirn Smith i.5 5 *6 4 60

Kit hrird Allt'n 756-4553

Jinimv Ctman Hav Hnlloman 753-1383 7571877

Jfdin ,Ja< kson

757-1 165

t.d Pprry 7 52 286/

Sunday, Aupust 18.1965 fl.4 y

OPEN HOUSES TODAY

2-4 p.m.

SOI Sedgefleld Driv*. CarabrMfe TRULY UNIQUE PASSIVE SOLAR ftaturing 2 stoiy Hinrooffl with URO tUc flooring, ^sl stsircrac kd^ to m- ' cond Mry landing thM toads toto 3 badrooms and 2 ful bathi, downitatrt torge grtat room with woodbuining stove' and caiing fan, dMng araa. largt nerjBi efhOcni Idlchen.' laundry room, bath and Ktnod porch with URO Uto' flooring. Envelop* d*gned hcaUng and cooing sytram to a proven energy raver with an avarage uUlty bill of $54 99 a month 173,900. Your HoetuM; SUrley Monfeo*.

7S6-0S4S

Rt. 3, Bos 114 (Comer Hardoc Acrua A S3) FEELING CRAMPED? Spactou* rooms md a feeing c4.

opanctt to Inrtantly appealing in this attracUvcly decorated-brick home. Immediate occupancy to available features greM* room wHh woodstovc insert In flrepiace, large country kH

chcn, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths - new caipettng through-* out - new roof, double garage with new door*. Dont miss thel opportunity to view this fine home today $07,900.

Your Hoateaa: Jaiw Butte* _ 35S-2851.

LYNNDALE

Inicresiing country colonial on Wfsli'y Hoad III ! ynn dale Flrick floored sunroom formal dining room and large living room Large kitchen and 2 car garage I o,.r bedrooms. ,3 baths, plus a fenced m ba< k yard

GRAYLEIGH

Very desirable stained cypress colonial with bar k <fer k 'I bedrrjoms, 2'/2 baths, on nice worded lot on Hmewrjod Drive in Grayleigh

GRAYLEIGH

Classic traditional brick home, featuiing beautiful columned rear porch off living and dining rooms with french doors Marble fireplace, solid brass hardwa.e throughout, central vacuum double garage and many more extras Immaculate, with lieautifully landsrapni yard LrKated in Grayleigh

COUNTRY LIVING!!

Brick Colonial 4 f>edrrx;m hrjmc situated 'jii iwt) ,x res rjff the f armville Highway, and adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club This home affords privacy but includes all modern conveniences, such as city sewer, central air and electric beat Stream provides boundary on one side

BROOK VALLEY

Privacy prevails in this home rjn wooded lot in rul dt sac Very unusual floor plan 3 bedrooms, 2V? hatfis car garage

TUCKER ESTATES

Rxcellent choice and spotlessly immaculate coritempr rary home featuring cathedral ceiling in great room, new carpet, large kitchen and breakfast area, dming room 'i bedrooms. 2 baths, 2 car garage Beautifully manicured yard with fruit trees and kxated in Tucker Lst.iies

LYNNDALE

Beautifully new lonsiructed Williamsburg design on wixxled lot located in Lynndale Large refinished play rrxim over two car garage features easy acr:ess Ui ou' side [.tesirabk- sunken greatrrxjm plus many r.ther amenities, compliments this fine home

WESTHAVEN III

Unusual brown stained cedar 2 story home on wocxied IcjI with natural landscaping Separate storage house and privacy wood fence in back yaid bedrcjoms. baths and ready for cKcupancy

LYNNDALE

This lovely home on Asbury Road in Lynndale feaiures a very spacious dining twjm and living room as well as oversized eat in kitchen four bedrooms d baths big family fcx>m. plus a big playroi^m area upstairs

BETHEL

A lovely spacious two story home cun large corner lot in Bethel Large open pcnch on front and back Terra f otta tiled foyer new carpet in living and dining rr>oms Built ms in family room, wet bar in kitchen The kitrf.en also feaiures extras such as microwave, trash f.ompai lor dis posal and corning stove Four large bedrooms 2*/z baths large walk up attic central vacuum and many more desirable features

BROOK GREEN

Interior decorators uniquely deccrrated hcjme kx ated in Brook Green, featuring excellent fbw fra entertaining unusual wall treatments, oversized screened porch, and lower level recreation rcx>m f our bedrcxjms with private baths each, plus many mcae exciting features

LYNNDALE

Dutch Cobnial on Queen Anne Rc;ad in Lynndale Kx tremeiy spacious playrcxim upstairs, adjcjining bedrcxjtns, 2 car garage 4 bedrcxtms, 3 baths

HOLLY RIDGE

Beautifully landscaped setting on edge oi nine acres witfi rolling meadows surrounding home Rustic columned house with flair for the scjphisticale Charming decor throughout 3 Bedrcxyrns 2Vz baths fwauttfully ec^uip ped Kitchen

LYNNDALE

Traditicjnal cotonial home decorated ihrcyughoui m bvely ccxirdiriating cobr scheme Large center island '.cxvkiricj counter m kitchen 2 car garacge 4 iyedrcxzms 3*/z baths

BEDFORD

This traditional home of new ccynstruction in Bedfc.rcf has a sense of styie with its hip roof and dormer windows Inside you find a flair (or the contempcxary with a seccjnd story balcony overlcxzkmg a spacious living rcxtm and family rcx>m The master surte is cm ttie 1st floor fc>-added convenience

WESTHAVEN V

New Cokmidl m Westhaven V fcyur tcedrocmis 2/? baths

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 756-1322

Jeannelle Cox CRB. CHS, GHl 756-2521

Valerte Draycxzn RFALTOR 756 7171

Pf AUOP

Anita Worthington Broker 355 6661 Jean Eberdt Sale* Associate 756-8728

Nancy Uodd Sales Assck late 756-1841 Nancy Smith Office Manager 758-5319

TD-14 Th Dally Reftectof, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, August 18.1965

144 Housss For Sal*

REAT PLACE to raiM a faml

ly. Thre bedroom, larw family m, \Ht> eat-in

room, dining room. _ kitchen, located on a large fenc cd in lot. S. Fbwrsite Realty, 355^7300. Stan Cherry 7S^l1^.

6REYLEIGH.

Elegant, new

construction, 4 bedroom traditional, contemporary, I car garage, sunroom Too many ex Iras to mention for very reason able price Call Al Baldwin, Foursile Realty, 3SS-7300 or 7Sa-734._

GRIFTOt. Lovely 2 story acre

lot. 4 bedrooms, torntal areas, playroom, excellent condition, quick possession. Call Unlversi ty Realty 3SS S8U, Jean Hopper 7S6-9I4J GRIFTON

Quiet family neighborhood, large fenced in yard (or children to play. This house "

! Offers a living room, dining room combination, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, I bath. Call Unlvcr sity Realty 3SySM; Katherine Vinson 751 577.

HWY 13 NORTH. 2 acres, 7 Pecan trees, very nice country home. Living room with fireplace, formal dining room, large kitchen and screened porch. Call University Realty W-5SM; Jean Hopper 756-9142.

144 Housts For Sal*

LYNNOALE, 314 Crown Point, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. 2 car garage, swimming pool, beautiful lot.

Bill Mniliams Real Estate, 753

2415. _

1V^ story custom

LYNNOALE _____

bunt brick home at to acre wooded comer lot. Designed for family living and entertaining. Wide foyer, formal living and dining rooms, parquet floored den with old brick fireplace and built in grill, huge kitchen with double oven artd microwave. The 4 downstairs bedrooms are

144 Houses For Sale

LOVELY TWO BEDROOM

condominium. Features ivt baths, full basement and patio. Located near ECU. Call June Wyrick at Aldridge and Souttterland, 754-3500 or 754-5714 nigWs.

spacious with 2 full baths. The 5th is

is upstairs wHh full bath At tic Is walk-in. E45. Foursite Realty 355-7300; Ella McGowan, 754-3210.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY, INC.

752-4012

IDEAL FOR retired couple or young family, establiAed neighborhood, quiet, beautiful wooded lot, brick veneer ranch, almost 1400 square feet, central heat and air, quiet

neighborhood Call for details, t^s. Call Davis R

; Realty 752 3000 or 754^2904, 752-2430, 754^2477, 355 2574.

lIlTERESTING 43 YEAR OLD 2

story home mostly renovated, 2 baths, about 3400 square feet,

; well cared for, corner lot, por

ches, good neighborhood. Call

. for furthur details. $34,900.

Possible NC housing (fixed . thonles to qualified buyers) Call . Davis Realty 752-3000 or '54 . 2904, 752-2438,754-2477, 355 2574.

JUST REDUCED. Owner anx

GREAT LOCATIONI Walk to everything. Located at 1203 N. Overlook Drive in popular Elmhurst area. Close to schools, churches and parks. Over 1500 square feet of neated area with formal living room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen and eating area, three bedrooms, IVii baths. Big screened In porch Large detached double garage perfect for workshop or nobby. Priced at $42,900. Owner anxious to sell!

LOVELY, 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch redecorated with paint, wallpaper, insulation, new kitchen appliant^, light fixtures and carpet. Assumable loan at 9%. CallElla AtoGowan 754-3310 or Foursite Realty 355-7300. E41.

144 Houses For Sale

NEW LISTING. Three bedroom. 2 bath home under construction. A great floor plan, and best of all you have a private pond and almost one acre tot. Call J.C. Bowen 754-7424 or Foursite Realty 355-7300.

NEW LISTING Camelot Vi

spacious contemporary with shaped - -

ONLY MINUTES from PCMH. If you work at the Hospital and you like Williamsburg decor you'll love this honte. New paint, 2 ceiling fans, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. $48,900. Quinn Realty Inc. 355^258.

OWNER ANXIOUS to sell 4 , bedroom home in Winterville.

shaped floor plan. Tremendous i Has detached garage/workshop den with fireplace, formal and fencedin backyard. Ex

NEAR COLLEGE.

______101 South

E Im. 3 bedrooms, 1 Vs baths, 1452 living area, garage, comer tot. Reduced to $41,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 753-2415.

NEED A HOME TO LIVE IN? It has to be this home, new custom

built, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, brick home with nrtany extras. Priced in mid $50's, J.C. 38. Call J.C. Bowen 754 7424 or Foursite Realty 355-7300.

HARDEE ACRES at a great

price! Only $47,000 will buy this neat home at 212 Circle Drive In Hardee Acres Subdivision. Plan features living room, kitchen-dining combination, three bedrooms, one bath. Priced at only $47,000.

lous to sell this V/t year old custom built, 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in Camelot. Home has an e'kcellent VA loan assumption on - a large corner lot. J.C. 69. Call J.C. Bowen 754-7424 or Foursite Rei

Realty 355 7300.

LIGHT AND AIRY. This lovely .2 bedroom townhogse Is beautifully decorated and ready to move Into. Includes V4 bath down, IVi baths up, with dressing area and separate outside storage. Call today. $47,900. f258. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754 4444 or 752-1543.

LOCATION OF THIS home Idaal, Elmhurst School district within walking distance 6f s'chools. Brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, spacious

rowns, fenced yard, carport, * very livable floor plan, attrac fiv and quality would best

. describe this home. $85,000. Call 754-2477.

329 SPRIN6HILL ROAD. Im

maculate home In Hardee Acres. Owner anxious to sell. Assumable 9'/^% loan assumption with balance of approximately $35,000 and payments of only $382.00 per month. 1125 square feet of heated area with living room with fireplace, kitchen dining combination, three bedrooms, 1V5 baths. Immaculate throughout. Priced at $54,400.

CONTEMPORARY HOME!

Available December 1st. This cute conternporary home at 704 RIverhllls Drive in RIverhills Subdivision offers lots of space and privacy. Over 1900 square feet ot space with cathedral celling and upstairs balcony . Priced at $49,900 but owner anxious to sell. Call for more information.

ON CALL Annette Parker

Clayton Mayne David Nichols

754-4080

355-4414

NEW LISTING Greenbrlar, 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch with greatroom, large kitchen/ dining combination. Heatpump and central air. Outside there is a carport, 14 x 14 wired storage building and fenced back yard. FHA assumable loan. Call Susan Likosar at Aldridge and Southerland, 754 3500 or 754 7984

areas, cathedral ceilings and a breakfast room with sliding doors to back. 3 bedrooms and 2 baths $71,900. #271. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754-4444 or 752 1542.

NEW LISTING. Come see this

charming 3 bedroom brick ranch located just minutes from Carolina East AAall. This home features den with fireplace, central air, and carport. Priced at $54,900. #272. century 21 Bass Realty. 754-4444 or 752 1542.

backyard, cellent value for home with 1425 square feet. Call Tim Mallard at CENTURY 21 Tipton A Associates, 355 7002; nights 7M-2790.

NO DOWN PAYMENT for qual ified buyer. Paynsent based on income. 3 bedrooms, l'/5 baths, brick with carport. Only $39,000 in Winterville. Call Steve Evans & Associates, Inc., 355 2727

ONE YEAR WARRANTY for

buyer - brick ranch in good con dltion, 3 1

bedrooms, 1 bath. Also In Winterville School district. Bargain at $41,000. Call Steve Evans & Associates, Inc , 355 2727.

PRICED TO SELLI Only $41,900 makes this dream home yours. Extras include fenced back yard, carport with attached storage shed, low maintenance exterior siding, quiet neighborhood close to ho^ital. See this charming 3 bedroom home today. #240. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754^444 or 752 1542.

144 Houses For Sale

REDUCED $4880 By FHA 235 loan assumption, $3000 down, payments as low as $235 for qualified buyer. Possible owner financing. Moving must sell. Nice 3 bedroom, m bath.

great room with woodstove and ceiling (an. Only 4 years old. 757 3040. anytime

Call 757 3040.

REDUCEOI Enjoy the charm of In Ihis

yesteryear

colonial. Offers

REDUCED/REDUCED $4750.

Owner wants offer for spotless 3 bedroom, 11^ baths, living room, dining room, brick rambler in quiet Eastwood section. Detached brick garage with workshop, new 12x12 patio deck plus other extras $59,750. with 2nd trust available Owner-broker. Call 752 2158 or 703-480-4938 collect for appointment.

Go ahead Take care o! yourself Gel tit and do it now at Pamlico Plantation Clean, tresh air and room to move make fitness tun

tennis courts or sail away from your own private slip

Pick your own speed and style Go light on the trails tor jogging and piking Get trim in the pool or tan on *

the deck Be tough on the

Ease into it - or grab it and run The good life IS the tn life - anyway you like it - at Pamkco Planiation near Washington. N C Homesites from S20.000 Townhomes from S79.900

AWEVtRHAEUSCR V COMMUNITY

(919)S46-9121 OUTSIDE north CAROLINA 1I00 J34 9176

outstandir hardwood floors, high ceilings, exceptional woodwork and much more. University area. Call Nancy Dudley at Aldridge and Soufheriand, 754-3500 or 754-5594 nights.

REDUCEDI By owner, 244 by ranch.

4 bedroom brick living room, large kitchen and dining room, den with fireplace and insert, lib baths, breezway, carport, heatpump. plenty of outside storage, acre of land, mid $40's. See to appreciate. 754 0851

144 Houses For Sale

QUII :T NEIGHBORHOOD brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, m E>aths. wooded tot, I year warr.i mty free to buyer. Appirox-

imah! ly 1200 square feet tor only $41J)l>ll Cali Steve Evans i

Asmx: lates. Inc., 355-2727.

RED'oak. Charming contem poraryr In tip-top condition! 3 be^xms, great room with Indirect lighting, garage. Many extra s > - this one Is a must! Call Univ-Eirslty Realty 355-5844; 142.

Jean I-topper 754-914

ROWNETREE

WOODS

Greenville's newest townhome community is now under construction. Affordable two and three bedroom townhomes with 95% financing available. Call today for details. Jane Warren at 758-4050 or 83IFI4S9 (Greenville, NC) and Wil Reid at 758-6050 or 752-1409.

COLLICEC. MOORE

& ASSOCIATES 110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

WHY RENT... YOU CAN BUY!

For at low as $340 per month, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, great room. Low down payment. No closing costs. Great location

355-2988

GREYSTONE

Next To FIretower On White Road

144 Houses For Sale

REDUCED 2400 Country starter home, excellent tocatton, new vinyl siding artd roof, new kitchen cabinet, recently painted inside, NC housing monies available (tow fixed monies) tor qualified buyer) $34.500. Call Davfs Realty 753-3000 or 754-2904, 752-3430, 754-2477,35S 2574

FORTERTOWN 3 bedroomsTl baths, I9B4 doubtowida, central air, carport and garage. 0.94

acres, $44J00. Bir^liams

Real Estate, 7S^2415.

144 Houses FprSale

REOUCEOIII Price reduced to $139,900 on this tovefy home in Brook Valley. Owners say SELL, so we priced it right. 4 bedrooms, 3Vk beths. all tormal areas, over 3000 square feet of luxurious living. Take a look, and make an offer. fl9t. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 7544444 0T75H542.

ROBERSONVILLE

Colonial charm, split level convenience in this 4.bedroom, 3 bath home Beautiful shaded tot. Call Uni varsity Realty 355-5844; Katharine Vinson W5778.

1807 Charles Blvd.

OPEN HOUSE

2-4P.M.

355-5866 NEW LISTING

308 S. EastGrn Street

You'll love the size and location of this 2 story home! So many possibilities are open to you. Dont miss seeing it! Your Hostess; Jean Hopper.

Investors or first time buyers take note! Charming 2 bedroom condo-even a fireplace. Enclosed Patio-Listing Agent; Katherine Vinson.

Jean Hopper Home: 756-9142

Katherine Vinson Home: 752-5778

Put Number 1 towOTkfijryou.'

QnMK.

m Zl.

355-7002

TIPTON & ASSOCIATES

234 OraenvIllG Be le trd

Each Oflleg liNtopMdMitty OwiMd and Oparatad

WESTHAVEN IV. New listing. Super nice 3 bedroom Saltbox on wooded lot featuring over 1800 square feet. Priced to sell at 489,900.

WESTHAVEN V. New construction. Outstanding 3 bedroom, 2Vi bath traditional. Excellent finoA^ian faati^j^ large great room, dinin^^)^^ in porch.

WESTHAVEN V. New Construction. Transcend the ordinary. Super 4 bedroom with garage. Ail formal areas. $118,500.

UNIVERSITY AREA. Charming two story with 3 bedrooms. 2 fireplaces, living room, den, large deck. $55,900.

TREETOPS. Exceptional 2 bedroom town-house with 2Vi baths. Large patio, fireplace, many extras. $67,000.

NORTH OVERLOOK DRIVE. Exceptional 4

bedroom bri; Marble firep painted. Ne

SWEETBRIAI

bedroom, 1 $40,500.

ormal areas, m. Recently W-

tion on this 2 woodstove.

QREENBRIAR. New listing. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath brick ranch on large comer lot. Garage. $46,000.

STANTON HEIGHTS. New listing. Very nice 3 bedroom, 1Vi bath Tudor on large wooded lot. Features heat pump, carport, large great room. $49,900.

GRIFTON. FmHA assumption. 3 bedrooms, 1V4 bath brick ranch with carport. $40,000.

SHAMROCK TERRACE. New listing. 4 bedroom, IVi bath brick ranch. Over 1400 square feet. Large combination garage-workshop. $49,900.

AYDEN. New listing. 3 bedroom, 2Vi bath contemporary featuring a fenced in back yard with swimming pool. Family room with fireplace. $89,900.

KENSINGTON PARK. #3 Colindale Court. Assumable 10.35% financing to qualified person. 3 bedroom, 1 Vi bath townhouse. Excellent location. $53,900.

ELMHURST. New listing. Price Reduced for quick sale. Lovely 3 bedroom traditional. All formal areas. 1600 plus square feet, $66,900.

GREENE COUNTY. Beautiful brick ranch on large wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double carport. Exceptional buy at $62,000.

-k

CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY

Buying or Sailing 08f On the Right Track! 'i.

2424 S. Chartts Straat

756-6666

NEW LISTING

XCEPTIONALLY well kept brick ranch la available and waiting for you. Must see to appreciate this 3 bedroom home which is perfect for young couple starling out. Includes refrigerator and detached storage building, and an assumable loan to qualified buyer. And all for 142,900. #275. Listed by Carol Gamer.

IF L(X:ATI0N is a priority for you, you need to see this desirable 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch in Club Pines. Offers formal areas, and much more, and is all ready for you to move right in. Offered at S77.500. #274. Listed by Lynda Mann.

CONGRATULATIONS

JANET BOWSER

756-9924

752-1542

EXTRAS GALORE i 11 this Custom built 2 story home In Cherry Oa ks. Master bedroom on 1st floor, walk-hi attic v rhich could be 4th bedroom or playroom. Bul'i t In bookcases, custom mantle, beautiful wallpaper. Must see to appreciate. Offered at $96,900. #269.

TOP PRODUCER JULY 1985

CLUB PINES. Spacious living areas in this 3 bedroom home which features large formal areas with hardwood floors, as well as a huge den for relaxing. All this plus an assumable loan with no qualifying. 9B7.900. #265.

BEAUTIFUL HOME in country setting just 5 miles from Greenville. Features sunken den with hardwood floor, large country kitchen, 3 bedrooms, and formal areas. All situated on a luscious landscaped yard. Absolutely spotless! $79,900. #262.

UNIVERSITY CHAR f 41 This neat brick ranch features 3 bedroon'is, renovated kitchen, central air, fireplace, art d a screened porch, and all for $50,900. Don't let this one pass you by. #252.

SPACIOUS AND GRACIOUS. Nearly 4000 square feet with all of the extras you would expect In a home of this distinction. 4/5 bedrooms, 3V% baths, 3 fireplaces, alt formal areas, intercom, central vac, and on and on! Offered at 9140,900, call for your personal showing. #251.

LOTS OF TLC has been added to this cute 3 bedroom 2 bath home just perfect for a couple or small family. Escape city taxes and enjoy country living close to town. Reasonably priced at 949,000. #249.

CUTE AS A BUTTON and loaded with everything youve always wanted Country location, fenced yard. I6x20 workshop, plus separate garage Only minutes from town, and only 954,900. #239.

DONT OVERLOOK I his delightful 3 bedroom. 2 bath home nestle< I In a quiet subdivision. It offers family room with fireplace, garage, and nice deck. Lovelj i lot, and priced at just

952,000. #229.

ELEGANT VICTORIAN dream home! Features formal living room with fireptaca, formal dining room, 3 very spacious bedrooms with fireplace in each, gigantic den. Convenient location with over an acre of beautiful landscaping. 9115,000. #224.

REDUCED. Lovely brick 2 Story traditional in Brook Valley nestled In a lovely setting. Quality built home with 4 bedrooms, 3Vi baths, formal living and dining rooms, family area, and so much more. And priced now at 9134,900. #199.

OVER 1700 square feet in this like new home Formal areas for entertaining, eat in kitchen, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, fireplace, carport, and so much more! Offered at 999,900, call today #183

hmm. ..4 AFFORDABLE 4

quiet subdivision

iriedroom ranch located In convenient to schools and shopping Formal areas, family room. 2 baths hreplwe. double j jarage, and 18x35 in-ground WL Assumable I oan, and offered at 973,900.

STATELY TWO STORY older home, completely remodeled. Features 4 bedrooms, dual heat pumps, remodeled kitchen, formal areas, fireplace, and 2 story 2 car garage. Reduced to 962,500. 196.

:4>

,4>

4-.

OH CALL

Joan Crono............. 756-5408!

Borbora Horpor......... 756-4841

TimMollard.............744-27901

Julio Brunor .......752-78271

Borbara Tipton..........756-2421

Donna Ckambloo.........758-46391

Rod Tugwoll........... 753-4302

^Calling us could be the best move youll ever make.i

-k

OnkJiK

Call Today about our naw construction in Waathavan V, Badford and Tuckar Estatas. Wa cuBtom build Quality Homaa".

BASS REALTY

Tom Trolley............ 756-9945

Tony Mallard........... .752-9595

..................756-9881

................ 758-8249

Janet Bowser........... 756-8580

JohnMoye.Jr............ 75SK)604

Charles Forbes ........ 756-7157

DeDe Carney............... 757-3759

Lynda Mann.......................752-1542

Madalyn McGuffin, Office Manti ger 746-2702

Brian Jones ........................758-1775

.......... 752-6560

Gaye Waldrop. .................756-6242

Carol Gamer.................... .756-6924

Broker On Call

Lynda Mann 752-1542

;4-

!4-

i4>

'4-

.144 Houms For Sale

SCAOATf SUBDIVISION Makt or NmOs handyman's touch. Watar accau i block 4 badrooms, 2 baths, large coun try krtchen wHh appliances and aat-in araa. Large dining or liv ing room. Large den and fireplace mrith cathedral ceiling Has screoned-in back porch Carpeted throughout with drapes. Cali 1-247-4801; after j).m. 1-728-4323

SEVENTIES

HEW UfTIHO. Four booroom bricfc ranch with two full baths, .fomsal aroas, aat-in kitchen, garage, a^ loads of outside storage! Winterville Schools and fenced yard! $74,900.

COUNTRY CHARMERI Enor mous great room with cathedral ceiling and exposed beams, cheerful kitchen with breakfast bar, and eat-in area, three bedrooms, 2'/> baths, and garage. Extras include detach ed two car garage, fenced yard, central vacuum, and more! $75,900.

NEW FOUR REOROOM Ranch two blocks from the pool and tennis courts! 15x20 great room, 13x18 master bedroom, formal

dinlr^aod screened porch! Only

$79,1

Hignite Realtors 75^1

1969 Anytime

STARTER HOME. Only $34.000 )lh

and you can move Into this neat as a-pin 2 bedroom home. Large corner lot, double garage Call University Realty 355 5864; -Jean Hopper 756 9142.

STOKES, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, ! lot :ealty

den with fir^lace, huge lot ty Realt 756 9142.

850'S. Call UniversI 355-5866; Jean Hopper

TH Daily RRflRctor, Qrnvm, N.C.

SundAy. Auflusl 18,1965

144 Houses For Sale

TIC TWO STORY house in Griffon. Good location Call tor appointment, 524 4006

SUMMERTIME...when the li'v

is easy. Enjoy life on the lake In this 3 bedri

. - ......... .room brick

home in Lake Glenwood. Features include brick court yard parquet toyer, screened porch, double garage. Price reduced to $69,900for quick sale,

so call now! Ask for Nan<^

Dudley, Aldridgw * Sou^land, 756 3500 or 754 S5M, nights.

THE CUSTOM features In this 2 story attest to the care the owner's given if. Features include master bedroom on 1st floor, walk In attic or passible 4th bedroom, built ins, beautiful

wallpaper, and Cherry'Oaks location. $96,900 #269 CEN

TURY 21 Bass Realty, 756A666 or 752 1542

THIS LOVELY IMOOULAR 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 in

Singletree features a non-quail fylng FHA loan assumption. Home also features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large grMtroom with

fireplace, large prlvacVfenced in yard with 24x24 detached

garage. $58,500 Call Sue Dunn

at Aldrid & Southerland Real tors 756 3500; nights 355 2588

THIS RUSTIC RANCH on a

beautifully wooded lot has over 7200 square feet. Two fireplaces, beamed ceilings, warm entry foyer, 4 bedrooms, and located in Cherry Oaks. Offered at $104,900. #903. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 752 1542.

144 Hous For Solo

THIS UNIQUE contemporary

on large lof. offers sunroom, large den, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths.

in ground pool, new workshop and much more. Immaculate. Call Julie Bruner, CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates. 355 701. Nights, 752 7827

UNIVERSITY AREA 2 story, great location, lots of space, very good condition. Get if now before the rush! Call University Realty 355-5866, Jean Hopper 756 9142

VETERANS DON'T NEED a down payment and seller will pay closing costs for this 3 bedroom, iVy bath home in nice area. Call Home Realty Co., 35V4443

VICTORIAN HOME Built in

1903. over 4600 square feet, can tral heat and air. zoned CDF

multi purpose, extra lot, (107x164) over $99,900, Call Davis Realty 752 3000 or 756 2904, 752 2438, 754 2477. 355 2574.

VILLAGE GROVE. 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, large corner lot, small

down payment. $19.900 Speight " 56 974,

Realty, 756 3220, nights 7561

HELP FIGHT INFLATION by

buying and selling through the Classified ads. Call

144 Houses For Sale

UNIVERSITY

AREA price reduced and owner anxious to sail this lovely 3 bedroom home Formal areas, den, 2 fireplaces.

playroom and workshp garage. Make an offer I Call Julie

Bruner, CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates. 355 7002 Nights. 752-7827

WEStHAVEN. A great home for the young family Tradi tional 4 bedroom, 2 bath home in this popular neighborhood Over 1900 square feel with formal living room and dining room. Den with fireplace, gbrage. fenced backyard. Call Connie Kuenzi. Overton & Powers 355-6500 or

7587419.

WOULD YOU LIKE a $150/ month payment? No down payments? Possible If you cat! us about this FmHA 3 bedroom. 1VJ bath brick ranch. Call Home Realty Co , 355 4663

3500-1- SQUARE FOOT tri level Tudor Acre lot, privacy fence, 5 bedrooms. 3 baths, huge den. wetbar. Cherry Oaks. Call 752 6523 days, 756A703 nights.

3500 SQUARE FOOT Bargain 7 bedrooms, 3 baths,: formal areas. More. Priced below 7 year tax evaluation. Excellent location. 757 1224 or 1 584 4848

144 Housts For Salt

3 BEDROOM brick in Belhei: New condition. $1100 down. Call 752 9425.

3 BEDROOM brick in Bethel New condition, $1100 down Call 752 9425.

148lnvtstmtnt Property

OFFICE BUILDING just out Side downtown area on Evans Street. Fully occupied now Nearly 11,000 square teet. Net rent $15,300 Excellent depreciation benefits. 23% return on investnsent. Offered at $107,000. Cali Clark Branch, Realtors, 355 2000

OUAORAPLEX on River Biutt Road. Price $98,000. Annual rent $I1f600. See Smith Insurance and Realty. 752 2754._

2 BEDROOM brick duplex.

located 4 miles West of Hospital.

. $6240

Annual gross Income, . Excellent rental history $58,000. Call 752 5862 Owner/Broker.

23 SINGLE dwelling) rental units. Assumptions at excellent fixed rates plus additional owner financing. Greenville market area. Call C.J. Harris A Co., Inc., Financial & Marketing Consultants, 757 0001.

>15

14tlnvstiwenf Proprty

ment? Two bedroom duptex, excellent location near campus, approximately one year old Call David Joyner, Fourslte Realty. 355 7300

DUPLEXES. Prime location

near ECU. Excellent rental history. E34 and 43. Call Fourslte Realty 355 7300 or listing agent Ella McGowan 756^3210.

MOBILE HOME PARK 49 lots, excellent financing. Don Shupe Broker 1- 362 8038

NEW LISTINGS. Rental prop arty 2 bedroom house. $23.500. 2

homes converted to 2 apart ments each. $26.000 each. Kay Davis. 355 6980 or Dutfus Real ty, 7565395

ISO Und For Solo

150 Und For Sle

ACRf LOTS for sal# Ask for OiCfc Evom. 7MOI3I or 746-333*

OVER 17 ACRES of tend with ewtr 630 foot road frontage, only 81.630 par acra Call Stave Evans i Associates. Inc.. 333 3737

OU^LK}< LOT in prima loca tion. 813.300. Atfc tor Nancy Oudlty at Aldrldga and SouttwrlMd, 736 3300 or 736-3SW nights.

fcAMHORN ROAD t* beautiful acres Priced reason able. Call MORCO anytime 733-30l*or 733 3130

FARMVILLK. 8 acras, fully foncad. Raasonabla Ownar says sail. Call MORCO onytlma. 733 301* or 733 3856

UNRESTRICTED, 10 acres for sale by owner. 6 miles South of Tarboro off. highway 338 815,000 8300 down, monthly payment of 81*0 *3 lor 30 years at 15%. trailers permitted Days 1 80G6O3 41*3 Nights. 1 776 06**. 1 776 3438, 1 776:^. 1 776 0466

FOR SALE by owner. 30 acras. 13 miles from Graanvllla. Mon day Friday. 1 30^3:00.730 3236.

ARDNRIVILLE 3 parcels rural homasifo, wooded, open cultivation. For information call Ella AbcGowan 736 3310 or Four slta Realty, 335 7300. #E7t

id ACRES. 3 miles northwest from Greenville Good buy at 816,000. Darden Realty 738 1983; nights and weekends 333 63)8

WANT to SELL LIVETCKT Run a Classified ad for quick rtsponsa.

ISO Land For Sal* I

25 ACRES, Bethel Highway'

1800 per acre Small down My

if w ...

ment with excellent terms. Speight Realty. 754 3220 Nights. 756 9784

45 ACRES Just out of city limits All wooded Oarden'Re aity 758 1913, nights and weekends 355 6558

59 ACRES, an Ideal Horse

Farm, 3 buildings, 20 .peres cleared, woodland ideal for trails. 5 minutes to mall Call 756 8737

1S1 Mobile Home Lots For Salt

pV0lF^gHWA?^SfM?

Id, wdttr. septic tank. cfe>tTV Available now 500 757

ress Creek Townkomes

CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY

WELCOMES CAROL GARNER

756-9924

Ann Bass, Broker/Owner of CENTURY 21 Bass Realty is pleased to announce the association of Caroi Garner as a Saies Associate with the agency. Caroi cordiaiiy invites friends and residents of Green-viiie and surrounding communities to contact her for any reai estate needs.

ownctree oods

MODEL OPEN DAILY!

Mon.-FrL: 4:00-7:00 Sat.-Sun.: 3:00-6:00 Phone 752-1983

Please come by and see our well planned townhome community offering excellent two and three bedroom floor plans. Located just off Hwy 43, convenient to rthe hospital and medical school area. iyfTurn leh onto State Road 1204, past

^^Walfer B. Jones ARC). Affordably priced ^j^with pre-construction discounts and ex

cellent financing available.

WESTMINSTER COMPANY

A WpyerhMPUbAT Company

758-6050

COLLICE C. MOORE

And Assoclatas

Open Sunday 2:00-5:00

Your Hostess Pat Terry

w.g. blount & associates

201 e. arlington blvd. phone 756-3000 p.o. box /226 greenville, n.c. 27834

ONE YEJUt

WARRANTY

nights, weekends 355-6330

Bill Blouni 756-791 1 Pat Terry 355-6426 George Sutphen 756-3372 Betty Beacham 756-380

Serving Pitt County For 15 Years

DUFFUS REAL

MEMBER

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

AMERICAN HOME SHIELD Home Protection is f

available Ihrouqh our office!

WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION

^ -jC^HSHING 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 Street is convenient to the university, Minges and the downtown area Painted on the inside and outside Three bedrooms, bath, living room, diping room $34,900 HILLCREST

Just right! Cute bungal^^ulTIWiT onJT^rner bt Painted inside, trim painted outside. t^Ntolefinlhld llireelbedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, dinA^jJbkiKAxk

NEW LISTINGS

COLLEGE COURT

Very nice ranch home. Living room, wood stove, dining room, breakfast area, three bedrooms, bath, large saeened porch for those enjoyable evenings Nicely landscaped yard Ceiling fan. $53,900

SWEETBRIAR

Are you looking for a contemporary in the country? WeD, look at this! Three bedrooms, V/i baths, living room, dining area, central air, carport $43,900

CROCKETT DRIVE

A really nice rarKh home with central air in this pop ular wea. Three bedrooms, bath, kving room, dining area, carport. Possible loan assumption $46,000

ROBINSON HEIGHTS

Between Greenville and Winterville Corner lot with pine trees Three bedrooms, bath, living room, dining area, carport Possible ban assump-tton $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 con dominium features 2 bedrooms, IV2 baths, entrance foyer, living room, patio, utility room Refhgerator. washer and dryer $42,000.

REFURBISHED Just painted on the inside and the outside and the hardwood floors have been refinished. Three bedrooms, IV2 baths, living room, dining area, carport, gas heat Greenbriar $42,0(X)

^ TOWNHOME

An assumable ban for the qualified buyer on this townhome in Shenan dbah Two bedrooms. IV2 baths, foyer, living room dining area, bay window Nice $42.500

GREENBRIAR

Ranch home on Shawnee Place Three bedrooms, bath, living room, dining area Electric heat $43.5(X).

SWEETBRIAR

Are you looking for a contemporary in the country? Well, look at this! Three bedrooms, IV2 baths, living room, dining area, central air. carport. $43,900

TRYON DRIVE

An appealing ranch home in an area that you will really like Three bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, dining area, carport You should look at this home because it It only $45,500

HARDEEACRES

A ranch home featuring three bedrooms and l*/z baths You can be cool this summer with central air' Ijving 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 loan assumption $46 (XX),

UNIVERSITY AREA

Not too far from the university on North Warren Street A three bedroom and bath ranch home Living room with fireplace, dining area, small Fbrida room, carport, fencing $48 900 NEW LOW PRICE On this condominium in C^ail Ridge A pc^sible loan astumpbon for the qualified buyer! Two baBs.'^jyer. great room with

fireplace, dining area, rSl1|Ator, ltagc |oor patio, very nice Now

^ HARDEE ACRES

Ranch home with pretty deck and pool' Three bedrooms. IV2 baths, ^eat room with fireplace, central air Garage, sliding glass doors to deck and pool Possible ban assumption, $51,9(X)

EDWARDS ACRES A comer ranch home. Large lot Three bedrooms, l'/2 baths, great room uth fireplace, dining area, gzuage. central air $53.5(X) REDUCED-UNIVERSITY This very appealing bungabw style home on Eastern Street has been reduced in price so you need to see ! now! Living room with fireplace, dining area , three bedrooms. 1V2 baths separate workshop $53,900 COLLEGE COURT Very nice ranch home Living room, wood stove, dining room, breakfast area, three bedrooms, bath, large screened porch for those enjoyable evenings Nicely landscaped yard Ceiling (an $53 .900

I COUNTRY FARMHOUSE

Just the place to raise a large family Six bedrooms, foyer, living room,, dining room, family room two fireplaces Two acres of land Lots of space and potential to create your own home place $56,(XX)

BELVOIR

A large modular home with aaeage Living room, dining area, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, central air Detached garage with bft, large playhouse, fenced area with stables $56.500 PINERIDGE

A perfect area, not too far from the medical complex Only four years old and a pretty ranch home Foyer, great room with fireplace, three bedrooms two baths, dining area, paiio. storage shed, $57.500 LOAN ASSUMPTION A possible ban assumption on this four bedroom home on Deal Place Living room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast area, deck central air Gas beat $57.500

OAKDALE

You will have a large double garage or your own fine workshop in addi non to a three bedroom. IV2 bath home L'ving room, dming area family room See It now* $59.000-

UNIVERSITY DUPLEX Use as an investment, or bve m one side, and rent the other Living room, two bedrooms, kitchen on each Side One caipcirt Both units presently rented $59.900

SWIMMING POOL

Swim in your back yard in this 18 x 36 pool! Spacious ranch with three bedroom, 2'/z baths, foyer, living room, family room with fireplace, dining area, Jenn Aire range, compactor. $65,000.

LAKE GLENWOOD

Very impressive with pretty landscaping and split rail fence. Three bedroom and two bath ranch home. Entrance foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, garage A great area! $66,900

ENGLEWOOD

A three bedroom and l^^a|jxTi?^yon pUeh^^eaumonl Drive Living room, dining area, fami^Ntorfc wimlirepAc. larport, screened porch, gas heat, central air, bea6i/ySliLftlltiSL^

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 cbsets. ceibng fan, thermopane windows, french doors to wood deck $73,900

NEED FOUR BEDROOMS?

If you do, look at this home in Englewood Foyer, bving room, family room with fireplace, playroom, office, four bedrooms, two baths, carport Lots of home for $74,900.

BAYTREE-NEW

Brand spanking new and just made for you! Three bedrooms, two bath traditional style home Entrance foyer, a sunken great room wifh fireplace, dining room, deck An E-300 home with bts of extras $78,000

EASTERN PINES

Here is that spacious ranch in the country that you always wanted It has three bedrooms, two baths, living room, formal dining room, combination family room with fireplace, deck, fencing $79 900

CHERRY OAKS

Just a short walk to tfie pool and recreational area Pretty ranch home with entrance foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, three bedrooms, two baths, wood deck Impressive $81,9(XJ CHERRY OAKS Looks like new and only three years old. Four bedrooms and two baths Pretty foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast area, permanent stairs to attic that can be finished, wood deck, storage building. Corner lot All this lor only $82 ,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 bw price, see it now Five bedrooms, 2V2 baths, (oyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, double garage Approximately 1 2 acres $89,500.

FOREST ACRES

Enjoy the peaceful and enjoyable bving in a great subdivision In Grifton This ranch home has four bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living-dining combination, family room with fireplace, solanum, garage and storage building. $89.900

UNIVERSITY

Strategically located within walbng distance of the university. You will really bve the interior and floor plan of this home Three bedrooms and two baths Large foyer, living room and marble fireplace, dinirig 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 Livmg room, dining area (amily room, screened porch carport 175 foot pier, double boat slip Furnishings and appbances $98,500 GILEAD SHORES

Perfect vacation spot for the large family You can have your relatives and friends here' Seven bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, bving room, dining area, saeened porch, gas heal, water softener On the water Possible owner financing $98,5CXJ i

BEAUTIFUL TRADITIONAL In I_akewcKxl PinesSherwood Acres area A beautilul tradtttonal on a pretty comer bt in this great area Three bedrooms,, two baths Foyer, bving room, dining room, family room with fireplace, carport, sun porch $99,8061

BROOK VALLEY

On the eighth bole, a great location! A (our bedroom, three bath, two story bnck home Entrance (oyer, bving room, dining room, family room with fireplace breakfast area, double garage, patio $110,000

BELVOIR

Country bving at it's very best and with this impressive ranch home and about nineteen acres Three bedrooms, two baths, bving room, dining room, family room with fireplace and fireplace insert All rooms paneled Carport Patio and grill 35 x'*35 conaete block garage Smoke house $116,000

Shirley Tacker REALTOR

Office Open 1*5 P.M. Sunday;

During Non*ffic Hours Please call 756*6835 !

"3 BROOK VALLEY

If a special home for entertaining guests, (amily enjoyment, practical util

ity bills, and four (possibly five) bedrooms with 3/2 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-starv ding stove, formal bving room, and California style kitchen/dining area with large walk-in pantry: fully-floored attic that is plumbed for solar installation Great floor plan Only $127,900

NEW FOUR BEDROOMS

In beautiful Bedford Subdivision An exceptional two story Large foyd

iitt

with hardwood floor, living room, dining room, family room witl fireplace,four bedrooms and 2'/2 baths, large porch Elegant and exceps tional. $139,9iX)

UNIQUE HOME

This home has many creative and versatile features Imtigine. over 3000 square feet of enjoyable bving space plus deck, double garage, storage privacy fence Entrance foyer formal living and dining rooms, family room with fireplace, unique kitchen with breakfast area Four to (ivft bedrooms, 3V2 baths, ample closets and many buih Ins Beautiful cornez lot $140,000

HOLLY HILLS

A magnificent mini estate on three beautifully wotjded acres Four large bedrooms and three baths Impressive, Mexican liie (oyer, sunken living room, formal dinng ttjom, (amily room with cathedral ceiling, Iw5 fireplaces, solanum with skylight deck, double garage, large fenced irv ground swimming pool A rare opportunity $235 fXXj WATERFRONT LOT On the Pamlico Extra large and wooded l ocated at Maules Point, $35,000

COUNTRY LOT

On SR 1727 about two miles past Lake Glenwood. Approximately % x 160 $10.(XX)

ALICE ACRES !

Largewrxidedlot Approximately IfXtx 357 Priced at $7.(XX) INVESTMENT PROPERTIES

Cotanche Street Two Bedrooms $23,500 Washington Street Two, 2 Bedroom apartments. $26,000 Ninth Street Two, 2 Bedroom apartments $26,0fX)

756-5395

201 Commerce St.

Our People Make The Difference

SUriey Titter. REALTOR.............................

.......756-6835

FrincfsHirrii. REALTOR..............................

........756-5659-

Liks Stott, Broter........................................

Ttelmi Whitehurit, REALTOR, GRI, CRS

........355-2996-

QmiIm Tripp, Broter....................................

........757-3541

CittefiM Creech, REALTOR.........................

KiyDavto, REALTOR..................................

........355-6980

Anne Difhn. REALTOR, GRI........................

........756-2666:

Se Catieiiow, REALTOR Aad IinrMct........

........355-7111

JichDufhii, REALTOR, GRI, CRS,................

........756-5395-

0-16 The Dally Reflector, Greenvllle, N.C.

Sunday, August 18,1985

1S1 Lots For Sale

AYOEN NC. BuHding lots. North Hills Estate, all underground utilities, IlO"* ISO' Cart Chester Sfox . 746^116

BEAOTIFUL WOODED build

ing lots, in two dif^ent estab

11^

I subdivisions. Outside city limits. 7,000 to 12.000 with some owfter financing acailable Call W-G BLOUNT and ASSOCIATES. 756 3000 days or 3554380 nights and weekends

BEAQTIFUL WATERFRONT

lot -with nice trees $10,000. Possible owner financing Located on the Intracoastal Watecway in Seagate Subdivi Sion Coley Realty, Inc , 1 247 4801 day or evening or 1 728 6323

BETI]EL HIGHWAY ><. acre lot go^ for mobile homes $6500 Spei^ Realty, 756 3220, nights

BUILD YOUR DREAM HOME

on 4his 3 acre wooded lot in McGregor Downs Call Univer sity> Realty 355 5866, Katherine Vinson 752 5778.

CLEARED OR WOODED lots.

low,4>rices. 746 2348

FOR SALE: Beautiful wooded building lots in established subdivision outside city limits $l2,OOt) and owner financing available. Call W G Blount and Associates. 756 3000 or 355 6426

FOR (Ale by owner Lots: /< to I'd acres 10 acre tracts also available. Call AAonday Friday, 8 30-5'00, 758 5256

152 Lots For Sate

GOLD LEAF

ANEIVCONCEPTIN IVIOBILE HOME LIVING:A Residential Community For Mobile Homes

Your own 'i to iv acre lot, water, non thru traffic, paved streets, underground utilities, option for septic tank financing, Winterville and D H. Conley School district. Country living nera the city

OWNER FINANCING

THE EVANS CO.752-2814

Nights, Winnie 752 4224 Faye 756 5258

HIGGS AREA. Several small lots available beginning at $5,000 Call University Realty 355 5866, Jean Hopper 756 9142

LARGE CLEARED residential lot, 80*183 on the Intracoastal Waterway near Beaufort, NC, $15,000, 'j down, owner financ ing the balance 100x165 wooded residential lot with lots of nice trees, bulkheaded and dock Small equity and take over payments, owner financing balance Call 1-247 4801; after 6 pm 1 728 6323

152 Lots For Sale

EXCELLENT LOT IN Cherry Oaks owner will build to suite. Call Ai Baldwin, Foursite Reai ty. 355 7300. nights 756 7836

FENCED LOT oh River Road Septic, water, shed, porches $2000 and assume payments of $113.758 7103

LOT FOR SALE Sown in centipede, residential only, community water, paved street. Cail Davis Realty 752 3000 or 756 2904, 752 2438, 756 2477, 355 2574.

LOTS FOR SALE. Call 757 1365 Nights and weekends, 975-3240.

MUMFORD ROAD corner iot loned commerciai. Priced below tax value. Ella McGowan 756 3210 or Foursite Realty, 355 7300 E6

OFF BELVOIR Road. 4 miles from city Ideal tor mobile homes, owner financing $100 per month. Speight Realty, 756 3220, nights 756 9784

PINE BARK Subdivision l^k. acre cleared and wooded areas. Call University Realty 355 5866; Jean Hopper 756 9142

RESIDENTIAL LOTS, '.i acre, next to McGregor Downs Sub division Priced at $7000 Call 756-1787 after 6 p m.

WINOEMERE ESTATES. On

the lake, wooded and beautilul. Call University Realty 355 5866, Jean Hopper 756 9142

JAfOODEO OR CLEARED resi dential lots in Winterville school district. 746 4002 alter 6 p.m.

AOPEN HOUSESATURDAY

andSUNDAY

Two bedroom mobile home with nice lot on Old County Road between Worthingtons and Haddocks crossroads.

Might trade.*15,900

consider outboard

on746^474

or756-7571FOR SALE

206 Staffordshire Road BELVEDEREApproximately 1470 square feet, 6 rooms. Three bedrooms, two baths, fireplace in greatroom, 450 square foot garage. Heatpump, wooded lot.

By Appointmnt Only CALL 756-9860FOR SALE BY OWNER

311 Scottish Court BROOK VALLEYFour bedrooms, 2V4 baths, Florida room, all formal areas, reduced for quick sale.

Was $175,000 Now $155,000

Owner retired to Hampstead, may consider financing. CeH 919-270-3S54.

May be Seen by appointment. Call 756-2750 8 AM 5 PM MondB]^ thfougb Thurs<taya.

Aldridge ^ Southerland Realtors

756-

Your Residential Sales Team

FRESH ON THE MARKET

Dick Evana.....

Sue Dunn........

June Wyrick....

Myra Day........

Ray Speara.....

Alita Carroll... Jeff Aldridge.. Mike Aldridge..

..758-1119

.355-2588

.756-5716

.524-5004

.758-4362

.756-8278

.355-6700

.756-7871

Don Southerland......................... .756-5260

Nancy Dudley......................... 756-5596

Mary Scudder.....................................................756-4067

Suaaa Ukosar.....................................................756-7984

Jllaync Johuatou.................................. Office Manager

Terry HeUieway ................ 355-5387

Jane Harrlaon........................!..................... 752-4616

Fred Lockwood...................................................756-3247

PERFECT STARTER HOME. Three bedrooms, 1V2 bath home with hardwood floors, large utility room and large eat-in kitchen. Low $40's.

SPACIOUS FOUR BEDROOM, two bath home. This horne is m mini condnion and features large living room, dining room, enclosed porch, super kitchen with lots of storage. Low $90s.

SedglBield Townes

Across From The Beef Barn

Model Is Ready

Open Today 2:00-5:00

h CHERRY OAKS. Attractive Williamsburg home

|t with fireplace, beautiful kitchen with breakfast h nook and a spacious yard. $78,900.

CHERRY OAKS. This lovely brick home features all formal areas, family room with woodstove, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and double car garage. Sit on the new deck and enjoy the wooded lot. $79,900.

PRICE REDUCTIONS

THAT HARD TO FIND downstairs master bedroom is yours in this pretty Cherry Oaks home. Featuring living room, dining room, eat-in kitchen, family room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, extra large corner lot. large multi-level deck, 2 car garage, tons of storage and a great assumable loan It s ready for you at $94.500

University area. Large Tudor on nice-sized lot located one-half block from ECU. Offers spacious, high-ceilinged room, sunny solarium, detached garage. Freshly painted inside and reduced to $54,500.

DreAT FOR KIDS. This pretty Sherwood Greens home with three bedrooms. IVi baths, living (oom and large eat-in kitchen is on a pretty lot jnd quiet street. A big plus on this home is the aew 12 X 24 workshop. $45.900.

OPEN HOUSE

University area. Outstanding brick colonial oif-fers all the charm of yesterday. Owners restoration will please the most discriminating. The one bedroom apartment provides excellent rental income. Reduced to $81,900

3 Bedrooms, 2Vi baths, 1541 square feet with fireplace ..................$62,900

3 Bedrooms, baths, 1495 square feet................................ $59,900

2 Bedrooms, IVi baths, 1141 square feet................ .................................$49,900

These arc luxury units, in a quiet residential area, for the

young professional. Only a limited number available.

Private Patios

Outside Storage

Hotpoint Appliances Including 14 Cubic Foot Refrigerator And Dishwasher ^

Plush Interiors

Special Attention To Detail And Craftsmanship '-W

Separate Utility Room '

Brass Fixtures

Pantry In Kitchen ,

Walk-in Closets i

Bay Windows In Great Room And Master Bedroom

OPEN TODAY2:00 - 5:00

Today 2-5 P.M.

Belvotr Hwy( 2 Miles West, House On Left)

Eupci Speuial This colonial brick ranch features approximately 2000 square feet. 3 o^rooms. 2 baths, fantastic 20 x 20 playroom, ^rmal living and dining rooms, family room with fireplace, double carport, super detached Jrorkshop/garage with approximately 1000 square feel equipped with heat, electricity and J20 voltage Priced to sell at $69.900. Your Host Ray Spears

: ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND : 756-3500

Dick Evans " During Non-Office Hours Cali 758-1119

A Great Deal Of Credit For Aldridge & Southerlands Success Goes To Our Sales Associates Who Go That Extra Mile For You. They Are Selling Green* ville...Better Than Ever. Were Proud Of Our Sales Associates And The Great Job They Are Doing.

Congratulations To These Sales Leaders.

1**6

1-^

Left To Right: Dick Evans, Alita Carroll, Myra Day, Sue Dunn..L

152 Lots For Sale

Acaes. About hw mi M

wwwv llll

from Prodor a Gambit a nd

Jf^.!SL ty:

m3. Nlgms and wttken di.

la-ma.

13545

15 Resort Property For Sale

I AVE naitirrom, fur o r, aet II imars, pitr, wi iTT , traat, M6.J00. Call i s

rl-WMMl.

N0TH ckEtK - rtli?

Nvnin VHBBA - v>rta fly rtduced. Ownar tayt Mill. Beaufort county, lot, mob lie home, your paradise priced reasonable. North Creek on front, boat canal In middle. C all morco anytime. 752-l* or 7S24I

PAMLICO SEACH I bedroo i:

1 bath coHaoe todated'on nice large lot. po '

iBi ip, * ertect weeke nd retreat for the fisherman or sportsman. 117,500. Call us to-(My for more Information on t his or other listings available.c all Sally Robinson 1-964-47 li, Woedstock Realty, Belhavsn, 1941-3352.

PUNOO RIVER - Sailboat,

delight! W deep harbor perf> ict for sailboat, located next h > 3 bedroom, 2 bath cottage. Bo at

house and garage/workst top also located on proper ty. 5110,000. For additional det< ills

5110,000. w, UVII III}

call Sally Robinson 1 964 41'II. Woodstock Realty, Belhav en, 1 943-3352

157

Townhouses For Sale

NO DOWN PAYMENT, Assi. ime FHA 13% loan. New townhoi ite, 1000 square feet, 2 bedrooms, P/S baths. Total payments Includ ing tax and Insurance, 1495.26. (:all nights or weekends, 3554016.

161

Apartments For Rent

A lArFuir 2 bedrc lom apartment, only |2M/mo nth, practically now. Call Totrimy 7S6-7815or 7M-9052, after 7:3( I. ABSOLUTELY' pPeE ser<

fo the apartment hunt er. Apartment Locater Serv Ice. Vinille, 7564616

AFFORDABILITY

Collice C. Moore and Associi ites offers affordable two and th rae bedroom lownhomes at four locations In the Greenville ar ea

Why pay rent? You can c iwn your fownhotne with payme nfs

comparable to or lower ft tan

rent. Call todoyV WiT Reid 'ait 74050/752-1609 or Jane W or

ren at 7SI40/t30-1459 (Gre en-ville, NO.

COLLICE C. MOORE i

& ASSOCIATES 110 South Evans Greenville/ NC 758-6050

161

Apartments For Rent

Pl^iiSr^ K'n*ton Forbes, 756-2121.

ully equip

SSifI.'f'fJr hookups, witional storage, great shaoc Call REMCO EAST 7a406l^

captain's Quarters

hoot and air, located

Wiw of Charles Boulevard and Street. Walking distance to

CALL 7 7474.

Cherry Court

iOUS } hMftrmm nui*k/w.a

I It ba^s Also I bsdroom apartmenfs.

*her4ryer cewt.chb house and P00L.7O-IKT DUPLEX. Heal pump. Near unlversltv. $310. Available August 1. ^rried or single ca preferred. Call 757-0001 or 753-4015

duplex. I bedroom, electric heat, central air. No pets.

Lease. $245. Call 946 1727.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and fownhousa apartments, ftaluring Cable TV, modem appliances, central haat and air condl tioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office - 204 Eastbrook Drive 752-5100

EASY FHA ASSUMPTION.

Jwnbouse for sale. By owner, Shenandoah Village, 2 bedrooms, V/i baths with tennis

courts, swimming pools, all ap--.........isf - ^

pilancas. Must see. Price, *42,900. Terms negotiable. Some owner financing will be contid

j a ^ VAM9IV|-

trtd for low down payment. Call 355-2016 tor an appointment.

KSARMS"

APARTMENTS

One bedroom apartments, fully carpeted, modern kitchen appliances, energy eHlcienf heat pump for low utility bills. 2 bixks to ECU, 4 blocks to downtown. 1209 Charles Boulevard beside Domino's Pizza. Office 104.

752-8915.

Model unit open AAonday-Satur- iPM

day from 94

161

ApBrtments For Rtflt

FURNISHED APARTmnT for rant, Ringgold Towers, 1-523-7601. _

GreeneWay ^

Largs J bedroom oerdsn spart msnts, carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundsnl parking, economical utilities and POOL. Adacant to GroMiville Country Club. 7566069 HOUSEKEEPING Apartment In private home. Joining campus. 1 mature student with references. Call 752 5529.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

14 2 Bedroom Garden Apart-

ments*Appliances furnished, carpet*Central heat and alrFree Cable TVPool and

laundry facili,tles*24 hour

irgency maintenance*

Bted oft East 10th Street

Local

behind Hardee's and Western Steer. Office hours 9:30 - 5:30 AAonday - Friday

752-3519

LOFT APARTMENT in Heritage Village. 1 bdroom.

fireplace, skylights, patio, kitchen appliances, washer/

dryer hook-ups. $310. Available September I. Call 7564903.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs SO percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups. cable TV.wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 15 Sunday

Merry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

NEW ONE BEDROOM energy

efficient apartment. Parlor tan In living room, water furnished, washer/dryer hook up. Call 355-6011,756-56M.

NEW TOWNHOUSE tor rant, bedrooms, I Vk baths, heatpump, outside storage, all appliances, private patio, many extras

great location, no pets, deposit after 5

required. Call weekdays p.m. 753-5449 and weekends. NICE SPACIOUS 2 bedroom

duplex at 503 Oak Street, $275/ month. Call Keith Warren at 752-3850

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse

apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, reti range, disposal Inclu also have Cable TV. Very venlent to Pitt Plaza and Uni

:oad. Dishwasher, refrigerator Isposal Included, also have Cable TV. Very con

C7/.

"<Sai[ing CafiLtat ofJV.iC, C!anc:Aiou7 Se^oux

orriE

Pox

<Sea ^uti 0/ iCCai.

at Minnesott Be. ach

$42,9510.

Riverfront One & Two Bedroom Villas

Swimming Pool .Membership to Minnesott Golf & Country Club.

call us today

In. N.C 1-80(M^72-<n66 or Call Collect 919- 249-1570

SuRgs k Harrrlson. Inc a Campanalli Co.

varsity. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments close to college Kitchen appliances, carpeted, central air and heat. 752-8915

ONE AND TWO bedroom

apartments near university.

$150----

150 $200 per month. 7M-4333.

ONE BEDROOM apartment, heat and hot water furnished.

201 North Woodlawn, $240. 756 0S45or 7M-0635.

ONE BEDROOM apartment at

Green Villa $210 per month, 2 bedroom duplex at Foxberry Circle-$26S per month; 2 bedroom, I'/i bath townhouse duplex-$300 per month, 2 bedroom, 1 'h bath townhouse at Village East-$3I0 per month. Lease and security deposit re

quired. Ouftus Realty, Inc, 756 0811.

$185 plus deposit. Call 7-4577. ONE BEDROOM apartment at

wwewwi awtaawewwrvi sitSWII B

Ringgold Towers, fully furnish ed except linens. Available August 20. Call 6374885

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom

^rtments

V.TENNI:

CABLE TV,TENNIS COURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9a.m. toSp.m. /Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

EASTBROOK APARTMENTS

I and

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

1, 2 & 3 Bedroom Units F ully Furnished Kitchens Ciomplete Laundry Facilities 3 Pools

E CU Bus Service P rofesslonal Management S killed Maintenance Staff C'Onveniently Located Cable TV

Monday-Friday8-i3

f>HONE 752-5100

204 Eastbrook Drive . Office Hours: Saturday 10-3

Sunday 1-5

Come See The New Two Bedroom, Two Bath Garden Apartments At

COURTNEY SQUARE

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays 9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

161

ApBrtmnts For Rtnt

Sent furniture: Living, dining, bedroom complete. Option to buy. URENm 756-38.

THMIODLAAAN

Apartment listing roommate referral sarvlce. 210 East 4th Street, Suite 12. Behind The Attic and next door to Howard Browning, Sams and Poole. Let us help you find the apartment or roommate you're looking for Call 8301069.

TWO BEDROOMS, 607 West^ Street. Call 7M4382 or 7M-04I9. TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX for

rent. Appliances furnished.

Carpet 'and air conditioned

ailat

Available by August 15th. Just redecorated. Yard mairttalned by owner, 1 year lease end 1 months rtnt in advence. No pots 101B White Hollow Road. Contact Bill Laughinghousa

Bostic Sugg Furnitura Com pany, 401 West lOth Street, Green

wille. Phone 7-2513.

two BEDROOM apartment tor rent. Call 757-0194.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX on

Brownlee Drive, ranga, . central

refrigerator, hookups, air, no pets. $285.7-7400

UNIVERSITY AREA, 1 bath, water furnished, carpeted, stove rafrigerstor, pet allowed, lease end deposit roqulred. $130-8145. 355-7719, leave message

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1 Vk bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat

pumps. Whirlpool kitchan, washer-dryor hookups, pool, tertnis court.

355-6302

WINTERVILLE New 1 bedroom. Wesher/dryer hookups, carpot, electric heat, air conditioning, appllancos. $225/month. 756-3342.

IAND2 BEDROOM apartments

1.752-3311.

available, tor rent.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE, available September 1, 1985. Cell 752-5862, after 5 p.m.

2 BEDROOM Duplex, central haat and air, carpet, washer and East

dr^eHwokups. East 14th Straet.

2 BEDROOMS, Vh baths, anees furnished, washer/

pool. $3IO/niKmth

752

Cell

163 Busimss Retifls

fuSF^WARtHOu!^^^

ed car sale space available.

location. 7524433 or

Prime city 7M-S037.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

163 BuSiAMS RRlrtRiS

PAk AVAilAkLi August, J Good

1st, 17 squMe foal, $300. butMMS location. 903 Dickinson Avenuo. Call 7S7-1I22 or 757 3200.9-Sp.m

170 Condominiums For Rent

----------- 1V4 bath

returfolshad units at Cannon Court. Ideal location to East Carolina University. University transportetion available. $320

security deposit. 8320/month rent with on# year lease. Collice C. AAoore and Associates 7M-

60.

173 Houses For Rent

IwAILABl

house. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes, 756-2121.

CUiTOM BUILT 3 bedroom, 2

bath den with fireplace, formal ilnta

areas, well maintained, lovely lot and neighborhood, fenced yard, $5/month 7 6276.

KENT in Grifton, 4 bedroom, 2 story house, cathe

dral ceiling, greatroom with fireplace, deck on wooded lot, S470/month. Call weekdays.

7-2433. Weekends 7M-3329 HOUSES IN COUNTRY. Apartment and rooms in Graenvlllt. Cali 746 32S4

HOUSES FOR RENT. Cell Steve Evens 8, Associates, Inc., 355-2727.

tHkE BEDROOM, 2 bath house In the country-$450 per n>onth. 3 bedroom house on Webb Street $320 per month; 3 bedroom house on E. 13th Street-Couples or families only-$300 per month. 3 bedroom house In Edwards Acres-$40O per month. Lease and deposit roqulred. Ouftus Realty, Inc, 7M-0B11.

two BEDROOM HOUSE naar university, $300 month. 7-4333. UNIVERSITY AREA 2 bedrooms and study, baths, fonced yard and attached workshop. $4/month Includes all afiances. Small pets ac

ceptable. Prefer couple. AVall able mid August. 7 2393 or

355-6733.

UNIVERSITY AREA, 3 + bedrooms, carpeted, stove

refrigerator, pet allowed, lease and deposit required. $325. 355

7789, leave message.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE, 5 blocks from campus. 206 North Jarvis, available Immediately, $3. 7M 5299.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE, U25/ month, 406 South Eastern Street. Call (9l9)-872-0423.

CLASSiFiED DiSPUY

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

ProfBMlonBl MatfiaoBiTwnt and Malntonanca

2 Bedroom Townhouses A 1 Bedroom Garden Apertmente

Kitchens Feature Dishwaehers & Disposals Fully Carpeted

Private Laundry Facilities

LargePool

Cable T.V. Included

Private Balconies

Convenient To Shopping Centers & Restaurants ECU Bus Service

OIreetlons: 10th Street Extention To River Bhrff Road, NokI To Rhwrgate Shopping Center

PHONE75M015

Greenbrtar

lage

746-2020

Charming 1 story Colonial, fully carpp'ed, with appliances furnished, washer-dryer connections, energy efficient heat pump, and outside storage, Well maintained grounds and playground for the tots.

1 Bedroom UnHs Starting At $185

2 Bedroom Units Starting At $200

OFFICE HOURS: Hon.. Tues., Thurs., Fri. 2-6 p.m. Sunday, August 11, Open 12-3

UNIVERSITY MEDICAL PARK TOWNHOMES FOR RENT

106 Scales Place Acrois From Hospital and

Medical Center

2 Bedroomi

l>/2 Baths

Cable TV Available

Swimming pool Available

Energy Efficient Williamsburg Exteriors Deluxe Kitchens Fenced Patio

HOSPTTAL AREA WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE

CALL 752-6415

Monday-Friday 9-5

Attention Students

LARGE

BEDROOMS

For

ROOMMATES

$265 per month or $132.50 each per month

* 700 Sanare Feet

)Sqni

locks

ECUBueServtcc

Swiramlog Pool Open Til Sept. 29

TarKhrj

ESTATE^^r^

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

otfic Hour: M-F 9-5 30, Sal & Sun 1-5 p m ManageO by U S Shelter Corporation

The Psiily Reflector. Qreenvllle. N.C.

Sundey, August IS. 1966 M y

173 Houses For Rent

1 BEDROOM hu: good condl 7fl-942;

tion at Ball Authur. 7S-9425.

175 UtB For Rent

AVAoTSLPTfSy^TfS?

spacious lots In Branchts estatas. sactlon III watar and

garbaga pick up traa, also pavtd straats and concrete driveway, chlldrtn and house pats welcome, also through August 1 month traa rant. Call 7564143.

LOt FOR RENT, all 757 39.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

alANf

L^U?M$H?^^ob!#

homt lor rant or sala. 2 badrooms, l'/7 bath, cantral haat and air, washer, dryer. Located I Hollybrook Estatas. 919-326-46.

RENT TO OWN Assume pay

ments. Call 7 71.

two REDROOM trailers tor rant In Taylor Estates. Call 757-0194,

2 BEDROOM Mobile Home tor rent. 7-4M7.

2 BEDROOM furnishad, S1, unturnished, 1140; 3 badrooms turnlshad SI65; unfurnished, SI4S, 1 bedroom furnished, SI35, unfurnished, $120. No pets, no children. 7584745.

2 BEDROOM mobile home located near Grifton. No pets, deposit raquirad. I-

2 BEDROOMS, IV5 baths, Park rules, no pats, no children, da-

PMlI 7-tM97,

attar 61

I kEDkOOM furnishad. no children, no pets, 7M-6679.

ISO AAobile Homes Lott For Ront

AYOEN. i block from downtown. Paved streets, city water and sawaga, trash pickup. Lot rant S par month. 746-2425.

BiAcHWOOO SAbbi, iactlon A, wooded lots, city water, cable TV, street lights, traa garbage pick up. Phone 752-6643.

179 AAobilt Homes For Rtnt

161 OHict Spact For Rant

Ukok Mi'iLt HOM Lot In mobil* homo court on Highway 33 Eott. No chlldrtn and no pot*. Call 7U4745

1803 S. CHAkLkS Boulevard '7 rooms turnlshad. Confaranca room, recaption room and axac utlva oftica. Call 7 78 days. 756^47 nights.

WOOOtO LOTS, only 3 avail abla. Pavad itraatt, concrata parking, lawn malntananca traa. VA approvad, city watar and cabla TV. A nica placa to llva.7-9784or746 6339.

i LEOANT FFiCkS located naar downtown area. IM and 200 s^rt foot offices each with usa of 500 square foot warehouse space Included. 7M-7I25.

Ill Offica Spact For Rent

24M SQUARE FOOT office space for lease Zoned Medical Arts. University AAadlcal Park. Ideal tor medical, dental, other professional practice or haaith related business. Call 753 0113 or 7M-0765.

BEAUTIFUL, NEW Exacutlva

office ipaca on Arlington Boula vard. 1,000square ta^. 7M-86U.

OWNTOWN OFFICE SPaC at 219 Cotancha Straat, Joynar-Lanlar Building 300 square foot, two room oftica and 2 tquart foot one room office. Utllltla*. janitor and parking fumlthad. JimLanlarat753 5S05.

164 Rtsoii Proptrty For Rant

VERY INEXPENSIVE New luxurious Oceantront Condo at Carolina Beach Sleeps up to 6 Call quickly . 7U-0483

POR LEASE: Oftica spaces, 5 square taat, 3 offices and raeap tIon area. Ideal location, avail abla ImnfMdiataly. Call 3554393.

115 Rooms For Rent

MALE TO SHARE a 2 bedroom mobile home, 8125, halt utilities, pool. Call 752 4199, attar 12 noon

ND OFFICE SPACE? All sizes. From . to $9.00 par square fool. Several locations. Call Connelly Branch at Realty World, Clark Branch Realtors, 3U 2000.

PklVATE ROM, non smoker, tamale, student or professional. $lmonth.7 878S

dPPlCE Pok RENT. Unlvarsi ty Professional Centra. 602 East 10th Street. Call 752 4405.

kESFONSIBLE MALI working day shift. $90 par month *75 do posit. Utilities included. Call 7M-33I4.

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENTj Executive office space In new building located In downtown area. Near university and courthouse. 7 1403.

ROM FOR kENT. $100 month Central haat and air. 2 blocks from campus 7-6996.

stuOENT NEEDD lo rofit nice room naar main campus. *l/month 752 1905.

PilME LOCAtlN. Arlington Cntrt, 1310 tquart fttf, 756-6295/ afttr6p,m. fUlTF 4WAII ARI B Aianssaa lak

192 Roommate Wanted

n mwMlkMVkB MUgUBT 111.

5 square taat with 3 offices. Haat-air furnishad. 608 "F" Alrlington Boulevard. Also single office 253 square feat. Haat air furnished. Call 7M4235 batora noon or Van Fleming 752-2U7,

ECU FEMALE student needs 3 roommates to share expenses.

Call 847-6413 after 7 p.m.

icu STUOENt looking tor female to share nice turnlshod 3 bedroom air conditioned mobile twme. *1 plus </7 utilities Call collect to Wilmington. NC (919) 799-M16 weekdays after 5 p.m. and anytime on weekends.

YIAD OF kNt increases^

See Mid Eastern Office Condos located In prime business district near Arlington Boulevard. One lavtl and two level 1000-4500 square taat. Foursita Realty 355-7300 or Ella McGowan 7-33iO.

ikMALE CHhlSflAN room mate wanted. 5k rent, Vk utilities. Call after 6, 752 89is. Ask for Jane.

192 RoomiYMtoWBRtMl

FMALE ROOMAATI wantU for fantastic'2 bedreem townhouse aparfmanf. Dishwasher, pool. $140 a month pioa W utilities. Call 758-1263 ar 7 IM7.

#AALt AMmATI wanted

to shara house m Aydan. Call after 7 p.m. at 746-42.

FEMALE ROblUMATk wanted to share 3 bedroom house, halt of rent t)3S, halt of utllltlaa. Call 7 7574 attar 5 p.m.

FkMALE RObMAAAfl wanted

to share 3 bedroom house, tlSS I. Call

month and >/5 utllltlaa. Wandy 757 35 attar 6 p.m. FEMALE TO SHARI tumisiw6 3 bedroom house. No dapoalt.

$175 rant plus '/ utilltlat.' Call attar 9 p.m Menday-

7 7990

Friday. Anytime on weekends.' MALE roomMAYK naaS3T Eastbrook Asartmants. $141 -ilus utilities. Call Allan, 75B-

^__

MALI kOOMMATE wantad!

$100 a month and vy utllltlas. Wintorviiia location. 7M-3333. MALE ROOMMATT slwro 2 bedroom townhouse. $147. plus half utilities, ask for Bill. 753 4400.

ilTFdNiiBLk I>IMalI roommate to share a house. $125 plus >/y utllltlas. Call Laura, 7 8119 or 3554713.

R-dlMjMAfE WaNTI5 fo

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West 57th Has Made Debut

ajr OoBle PaaalaoqM

West 57th," CBSs latest news ma|asine (eataring four correspondents all under age 40, has been described bjr critics as offering yiq> to the mnate news." But critics are desperate to labd everything, says prodocer Andrew Lack. So when they see a show with reporters who are not oM, familiar faces, they immediately cry yu|^ neon But this show (which began a sii-week run last week and will r^um with 13 more episodes later in the fall) wasnt put together to fit a lifestyle or a trend. I did the type of show I would enjoy a staff

(rf rqwrters I admired.'

Despite Lacks protests, West 57th is very modi a news magazine d a new gener-atioo, reflecting the intmsts and lifestyle d people many years yooiger than 60 Minutes hosts Moriey Safer or Harry Reasoner. The show features four to six se^nents during the hour. The ^lot episode featured s^mots on sexually transmitted diseases, the Ra-jeesh cult in Oregon, the drug PCP (angd dust) and the late Jon-Eiik Hexums organ dona-Uoos. All of the topics, whether by desipi or not, araeal to the interests of people belongiog to* the age and sodoeconomic group commonly known by the overused moniker Mike Doonesbmy refen to as the Y word."

Lack insists that the toptos to be covered by "West 57th are not cooscioesly |cked to appeal to a youi^ andience. I hope that evetyone will find something ci interest in the show, be says. Tm bofung that 15-year-Mds and 50-yw-dds will be as interested and engaged by this effort as I am at 38. The producen of the show sit around discussing whether or not this is a good story, andwe ask ourselves if this is something wed want to know about And if the answer is yes, then we do the story.

Ladi, a former proctecer of CBS Rqwrts and an executive pnxhicer for Bill Moyen innovative 1983 and 1984 (XS summer series, is particnlarty proud of both the backstafe and on^ talent on 57th Street

Bryant Gnmfecl and Jane Pauley wffl share their eveahig wtth viewen wheu The Today Shew ain ta prime fime, Menday, Asf. 19 an NBC. The apaeial tekeaet, Today at N%ht ,airt ^freai Nw Yerfc atys Recfcefeller Center.

TV-2 ThaPritvBltoctOT.OfIWW.H.C. SuiHtoy.Ay9mtH.i9M

Sunday Daytime

5:00 OWorU View

Alice

Kenny Foremaii (NICK)RoiiteM (USA)Ni(htFliKbt 5:05 Tracks SJOeOnr World OONews Eagles Nest (SHOi^ Paper Chase (HBO) Darjd Hall And John Oates: The Ubwty Concert 6;00ONewSight85 d) James Kennedy OONews OJamesRoUson (SPN) Movie D.O.A." (1949) (ESPN) To Be Announced (NICK)Dangmnouse (USA) Night Flight 6:300 Larry Job

O Heres Lucy OSpiritnal Awakening OGospelSing 0Cartoons O World TomofTow O Blackwood Brothers (SHOW) SeUde The Seal (H80) Movie Brian's Song (1971)

(NICK) NICK Rocks; Video To Go

(USA) Nigkt Flight 7KI0O<niiimySwaggart OLUelalVatecoot OWorid Tomorrow ( Jerry FhlweU O Charles Toag Revival O Leroy JenUns QABetterW^t 0FOCW 01t Is Written 0JimBekker 0Sesmne8treet(R)g (ESPN)SportsOenter

(NKK)Plnwlieel (USA) Cartoons 7J0O Willie a Lewis O Church Of Our Fathers OJhmnySwaggart O Divorce Court O Kenneth Copeland 0Scoohy-Doo Mysteries g Praise Time 0 Sunday Funnies (SHOW) Faerie Tale Theatre 8:000 James Kennedy O Sharing The Story Q Robert Schuller (B Frederick K. Price O Day Of Discovery

0 Amaxing Grace Bible Class 0AlvinShow 0 Kenneth Copdaod 0 Sesame Street (R)g (SPN) Oral Roberts (ESPN)SpeedWeek (HBO) Movie Right Of Way (1983)

8:20 (ESPN) Auto Radng 8:300 Paul Brown eOOOral Roberts

8 Christian Viewpoint Kidsworld 0^Whittii^ton 0 Bugs Buimy And Friends (SPN) John Osteen

Movie Mannys Or-

It's A Regular Riot!

Ever Since we started running the Honeymooners Jhe Lost Episodes on SHOWTIME it s been a regular riot in our office. the employees are wearing coon skin caps and crying Woo woo" all the time.

The secretaries won't do any work unless we say "Baby, you're the greatest'.' The vice president came in dressed in a bus driver's uniform yesterday We re ail caught up m the excitement about The Honeymooners. The Lost Episodes. 52 shows not seen since the 50's. Get the excitement. Call and order SHOWTIME today.

SH0IM1ME#

TIm NoMyuHMHwra... TiMLoutEplMdM FMmdORfy On SHOWTIME

Greenville Cable TV

517 Arlington Blvd.

Phone 756-3384

0ThiiOtd House (SP^BibleAiimrt (NICK)Powerhouae 9:30 O World Tomorrow (BCometfyHoor Q Willie B.Lewis^

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O Kenneth CopelaBd ODsy Of Discovery 00 Sunday Mondiy (BILoveLocy OHeavnBonnd OJlnunySwaggart 0EaghtbBDOiMh 0 Robert Schuller 0 Heritage vniage Church Ser vice

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0 Movie Paper Lion (1968) 0 Jerry Fahrell 0Fnd Gourmet (SHOW) Movie Oxford Blues (1984)

(HBO) Movie Lost And Found (1979)

(NHX)Lase 10:080 Good News 10:80 O Dmy And Goliath OOJenyKalwdl OFacelbeNatiOD d) Movie Think Fast, Mr. Moto (1937)

OJimWhittiiigton 0 Ernest Angiey 0 James Rohisoo 0 Movie As You Like It (1936)

(ESPN) Mark SodaS Salt Water Journal

(NICK) Little Prince 10:380 Movie Sex And The Single Giri (1964)

11:00 OSwnrbook CM O First Presbyterian Charch QEmestAa^

0 First Baptist CMtk 0SoDdayManN[

rOfDiaoo

Hole

IBdle And Sebastian 11:110 Robert SdMDer OWorid Tomorrow OAndy Griffith 0 Tliis Week With Dnvid BrM-

ttb Written (ESPN)Fbhlng (NICK)Dangennonse

AFTERNOON

11-880 Honey, Hooey OProACoo

d) Movie "The Madwoman Of Chaillot(1969)

OAIice

0AUb The Family O Movie ffiigham Yomig (1940)

011b Week With David BrM-

JimmySwaggart Paper Chaae

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elOVMt

NFLFUms (NKK) NNX Rocks: Video TO Go

lM0FIiiiper

O TtsWttk With David Briak-

S Movie The (beatest Gift (1974)

OILoveLncy O Christ Childrens Fud 0TaUng Advantage 0 Southern Sportsman O Movie CapUin Newman, M.D.(1963)

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(1983)

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(USA) Movie Hero Of Shaolin (1978)

1:300 Gentle Ben OWUdKiidom sWorld iSuDday 01nlde NASCAR (SPN) Name Of The Gune b GoU

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2:000 Movie The Gallant Legion (1940)

O Movie Les Mberabies (1078)

d) Movie The Killing Affairs (1971)

QWUIe Shadow

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TV Channels

(HBO) Movie Hanky Panky (1982)

(NICK) You Cant Do That On Televbioo (USA) Wrestling 12:300 Leo The Liao O Soutoem Sportsman O More Real People OThBeAimoonced e Meet The Preai

2:300 Phil Aimi (SPN) Outdoor Sportmans Mag-

2:000 Movie America At The Movies(1976)

00 Womens Golf 0R^ In The Lord O JacksoovlHe And AO That Jaan

(SPN) Mor^s Markdown Mar ket

(SHOW) Movie The Sword Of Hie Valiant (1980) (ESPN)AntoRndng '

(USl^ Movie A Doctors Story (1984)

3:38 (SPN) Chriitinn Childrens Fund

(NKX){^)edalDeUveT7 i-800 Wagon Train d) Movie Strange Shadows In An Eknpty Room (1976)

O O NFL Pre-Seaaon FootbaU 0 Movie Hollywood Or Bust (1956)

0 Ifovie Revenge b My Destiny (1971)

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8:000 Movie Rainbow Over Texas (1946)

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(HBO) Movie Brians Song (1971)

(raCX) NatkNul Geographic

8:18(NKX) Natioonl Geographic

8:48 (NICK) National Geographic Eqdorer

MONDAY

TODAYATNKr

NBCs Today co-anchors Bryant Gmnbel and Jane Paaley will host a qiedal (Minw-time Today it Ni^t broadcast live fn] Rodufriier (herder Gardens in MuAattan on Monday, Aig. 19.

TUESDAY

IN4ANS

Petri' Falk an eccentric undmover agent, checks on the condition of ha prospective brotber-iihlaw (AUn Arkin) alter a wild shootont with Sooth American gonmen, in The In-Laws, aving Toesday,Aag.20oaCBS.

(Stitkm reserve the ri^t to make tast-

telephone?

Do you have to ask peo( themselves?

Do you hear but n said?

Do people seem t

Do you hear ringin

Does your family radio and televisi

nderstand what is

e when they talk?

buzzing in your ears?

hat you play the d? '

To learn more about your hearing problem contact Beltone 758-4334 for an appointment.

Seon

HEAAINGXIDSEOVICE.

Sunday Evening

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8.00 8:30 9:00 9:30

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10:00

Ben Haden

10:30

RockCtwrch

Movto: "Superman''

Murder. She Wrote

Fme

oceanQuest

oceanQuait

StarSevch

Trapper John. M.O.

Too Close

Hunter

Hunte

Murder, She Wrote

Trapper John. M.O.

Mortr "Superman"

Movie: "Supermen"

To Be Announced

GoodNeefs OralRoherts

Tripods

TheMimi

Camp Meeting U SA

Evening At Pope

Qrsat American Tnick Racing

Faerie Tale Theatre

SporteCenter

"Sword 01 Valiant"

Movie

The Virginian Lancer

Heritage Church

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Telephone Auction

Movie: "Oxiord Blues"

Robert Schuler

Dad 's Army

Success

Brothers

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Washingtoon

Auto Racing: CART Domino Pizza Pocono 500

Movie: "The Woman m Red"

First & Ten

MoviK"Dameo:OmenN"

Wanted

Movir "Love Letters"

Eddie And The Cruisers"

Cirde Of Sports

l^oeTomis

OONewi

(S Movie Inside Moves" (1980)

OCBSEvcatagNews 0 0 ABcTWorid News

0060 Minutes O One At A Time

O TVs BkMpen And Pnctical Jokes

diyg OToBeAmotmced OJerryFahvdl

0 Enterteinmert This Week

SGoodNews

OMpods

(SPN) Great American Track

)CfcampioiMhipFMriin (ESPrnHydro^ane RacMg (US^neVlrgiiiiaB 6:16 (HBO) Movie The Sword Of The Valiant (1980)

6J60 ABCs World News Sra-

FaerieTaleneatre

7;1S

Natioaal Geograpkic

EveoingNews

0 Lorw Grseaes New wader-

7J0OAUce 0Oral Roberts 0 Voyage or TheMimi (SA) Lancer

7:46 (NICK) National Geographic Explorer >

0 Ton Browns Jonmal PN)^ To Success

(SPN)1

6:46 (NKK) National Geographic

7:660 0 Ripleys Believe tt Or Not!

6.-660 Canyhig The Pbe Frank Converse narrates the documentary of bow the Olympic torch was carried 9000 miles across the United States last summer

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got kidder.Mild-mannered reporter Clark Kent dons his red cape and uses his superhuman powers to thwart an arcbcrimi-nals plot to destroy the West Coast with a giant earthquake. (R)g(3hrs.)

O O Murder. She Wrote

Reprise of the series premiere. Bek-selling mystery writer Jessica Fletcb^ (Angela Lansbury) finds herself helping a polir chief in the investigtion of a murder at her publishers estate. Guests: Brian Keith, Arthur HiU, Ned Beatty. (R) g (2 hrs.)

d) Fame Showood takes over as principal when Morloch leaves for a conference; Leroy hopes to win his rmt money on a game show. (Ihr.)

O O oceanQnest (Premiere) Cinematographer A1 Giddings and 1980 Miss Universe Shawn Weatherly team up to examine the mysteries and wonders of the ocean depths. In White Death, shark specialist Dr. John McCosker joins them in search of the great white shark off the coast of Australia. (1 hr.) 0 Camp Meeting USA 0 Eveniag At Pops The New York-based one-ring Big Apple Circus visits Boston to share its tent with the Pops in a blend of music, animal acts and aerial feats. (1 hr.)

(S80W) Movie Oxford Blues (1984) Rob Lowe, AUy Sheedy. Oxford Universitys tiaditioos are tossed to the wind by a brash American teen-ager in pursuit of an elusive Briti^ cover girl. PG-13 (1 hr., 33 min.) (ESPN) Auto Radng CART Domino Pizza Pocono 600 from Pocono, Pa. (3 hrs.)

(HBO) Movie The Woman In Red (1984) Gene Wilder, KeUy LeBrocfc. An otherwise happily married San Francisco bureaucrat becomes obsessed with a gorgeous model and tries desperately to initiate an affair with her. PG-13 g (1 hr., 27 min.)

,< .f 'o; - on J .V '-FCP if S5-

(NKK) KeUy Mooteith 8J0O 1666 ho

SOUTHERN TIRE BROKERS

OPE. VONDAr - FRIDAy 8 00 tL 5 30 SA-UPDAF 8 00 TIL 1 OC Green.ilifc Bivd. i Char'es Ne To The Pia?a "^56-5823

I Preview Bobby Sherman hosts a preview <rf CBNs new fall shows featuring celebrity interviews, including Bob Dniver of Dobie Gillb and Vicki Lawrence of Carol Burnett And Friends, and previews of Butterfly Uaod and Tbe Campbells whicb will ptemiere this fall (NKK) Roger Doeat Live Here Anymore

Tho My Roflsctor, Qrsoiwllls, N.C.

Warded: Deud Or AUve Henry wants him to be tested by

9r8601n Touch GD Star Search Sonifinals. Host: Ed McMahon. (R) (Ihr.)

O 0 Hunter Hunt- and McCall (Fred Dryer, Stepfanie Kramer) enlist the aid of a drug runner in their efforts to track down a narcotics kingpin. (R) (2 hrs.)

0 Beritege Village Chvch Service

0 Masterpiece Theatre The

Citadel Andrew rededicates himself to pracUcing with integrity and conducting research. (Part9oflO)(R)g(i hr.)

8undey,AuguMia.lM6 TV-S

the director <rf a center f gifted chUdreu.

0 To Tbe Manor Bora (SPN) Bqwctacular Del Mes Julio Iglesias is featured, performing many old favorites and some of his newest hits. (1 hr.)

(SHOW) Washingtooo Based on the satirical comic strip, .this first series episode finds Rep. Bob Forehead nearly ending his career when be introduces a bill on beer and television tax relief. llMOOOOOONewi (!) Odd Couple O CBS EvoiDg News

John D. MacDonald. An impending hurricane threatens the lives of tbe residents of an exclusive condominium built by a greedy and irresponsible corporation. (2 hrs.)

O Ehrii Preslqr. Comeback In this 1948 performance, Elvis

Presley sinp a string of classics including Hound D^,'

. Taj Mahal and Salome Bey star in this revue which traces tbe Black musical experience from slavery to Motown. (2 hrs.)

(USA) Orde Of Sporti A two-hour weekly magazine hosted by Robert Conrad draicting the weeks sports highlights from

around tbe world. (2 hrs.) I:N(HB0) Fbxt ft Ten This adult comedy series opens with tbe owner of a professional football team as she Taces a new season coping with a mobster fora general manager, an aging quarterback and a chauvinist bead coach.

10:600 Ben Haden O O TriM John, MJ). A pioneering poysician dies of coronary arrest during an operation; J.T. is suspended when he insists that hes seeing ghosts (R)(lhr.)-(News

0 Robert Schuller 0 Duds Army (SPN)KNTo8ucoem (SHOW) Brothers Ciff is put on the spot when his teacher makes some questionable demands of him in exchange for a makeup test.g

(HBO) Movie Love Letters (1983) Jamie Lee Curtis, James Keach. After discovering that her recently deceased motb^ had been involved in an extramarital affair throughout her marriage, a sin^e woman becomes involved in an obsessive affair with a marrted man. R* (1 hr., 36 min.)

16:360 Rock Cbmdi Boor (!) Too Ooue For Comfort Believing his two-year-old si is an exceptionally bright child.

0Ai

(SHOW) Movie Tbe Sword Of The Valiant (1980) Sean Connery, Miles OKeefe A young squire from King Arthurs court is given one year to either solve a mysterious Green Knights riddle or forfeit his life. (i hr., 42 min.) (EMrOSportaOeoter (NKK) Tiros Company (USA)Berbalife 11:16 O 0 ABCs World News To-

O OBS Evening News 0GoodNewi

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Gotinufs 11:800Ed Young O Movie Condominium (1980) Barbara Eden, Stuart Whitman. Based on the novel by

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1.JI 01 Married JOM

Sof^^teNi^Wilh David Lettarmaa Scheduled: guitarist Chet Atkins, comedian Harry Shearer. (1 hr.)

0ABCNewiNigbtline

MeLaogh 11:45 (rO) Movie Cannonball Run II (1984) Burt Reynolds, Dom DeLuise. This sequel features another collection of crazies in all sorts of motorized vehicles racing cross-country for cash. Ma^ guest-star cameos, including Frank Sinatra, Shirley MacLaine. PG g (1 hr., 48

mia)

10^

11-M0 Wendy And Me OO0News

0 Slmoo A Simon A renowned mystery writer (Ray Walston) fears that he may be the next victim of a murderer whos mimicking the plot of one of his novels. (R)(l hr., 10 min.)

O O Best Of Carson From

May 1984; Mariette Hartley, the ilvin Trillin

JBamey Miller 0 Willard Cantelon Comments (SPN) Showbii Marine (SHOW) Movie llreamscape (1984) Dennis Quaid, Max Von Sydow.(l hr., 35 min.) (NKK)Diaaa

1:100 Movie This Is Kate Bennett... " (1982) Janet EUber, David Haskell. (1 hr., 20 min.) IJIO Doble Gillis 0 More Real People (X) Movie "Ffankenstein Created Wwnan (1967) Peter Cushing Susan Denberg. (2 hrs.)

0 Carter CoMtiy 0 Gods News Behind The News I

(SPN) Movie Spooks Run Wild (1941) Bela Lugosi, Ava Gardner. (1 hr, 30 min.)

(USA) Its YonrBminem 1:40 (BBO) Movie Curse Of The Pink Panther (1983) Ted Wass, David Niven. (1 hr., 40 min.) 2J0O Bachelor Father OReoord Guide QNews

O CBS News Nightwatch 0BJ/Lobo 0 Robert Schuller (NICK) ne Old Men At The Zoo (USA) Get Rkh With Real Estate 2J80Bioodie 0(SS News Nightwatch ONews

Funny Boys and Calvin____

Join host Johnny Carson. (R) (1

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2:450 llovle "Law And Order (1976) Darren McGavin, Suzanne nesbette. (3 hrs.)

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0 A-Temn Members of the A-Team rig the damaged machinery at a soda pt^ factory to prevent a sleazy brewery owner from taking over the business.

0 Nova A tour <rf the Hawaiian islamb where life forms that are unique to the area are threatened by extinction. (R) g (1 hr.)

(SPN) Great American Outdoon (SHOW) Movie Tite Black Stallion Retnms (1913) KeUy Reno, Teri Garr. A boy traveb to the Sahara Desert to rind his beloved Aralnnn sUlUon, which was reclaimed by its iwevioas owner. PG (1 hr., 33 min.)

(HBO) Movie Midnight Ex-ptess (1978) ^ Davis, John Hurt. Based on the true story of BiUy Hayes, a young American arrested in Turtey for attempting to smuggle out hashish, who stiffen a grueling incarceration in a tortnroos prison. R (2 hn., Imin.)

(NKX) St^ The Critic Hywel Bennett is the bizarre, eccentric Mr. Puff and Nigel Hawthorne is the snide Mr. Sneer in Richard Sheridans rollicking 17th-century satire. (2 hrs., 30 min.) (USA)WreriUi AMOGeatkBeu e .0 0 Three! A Crowd Trust becomes an issue when Vkfcy unexpectedly attends a party whe Jack has been reunited with a former girlfriend.

(R)g

ODCaiolBunettAndFrieBdi (SPN) Ontdoor Sportsmana Mapiine MOeK

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fcr.)

(Sr) Thb b New Zeubud Pea-

tnred

an interview with Ronald

Wooif, intematkmally-knowa plMtographer.(lhr.)

1041 e 0 0 MacGradar It Loud Jenqrs efforts to entrap a saik pected child molester leads her iido a confrontation wRh Malcolm. (R)g(l iw.) QWaatSTth (SNewa

O 0 Remington Staeb Remington b drued and tortnred when be and Laura investigate the suspicioas death of an an-r.(R)(lhr.)

CThePriaow (8PN)Telep^Anctiaa (Sffi^ Paper ChaM The bw studeiHs prepare for their time in the spotlight as the ammal Law School Ftdlies draw near. (1 hr.)

I AuatndlM Rdea Foot-

(HBU) PMRp Mariowe Private i;ye Powos Boothe stars as Raymond Chandlers hardboiled detective, who, in the first of a five-part series, tangles with movie folk in the investigation of the untirody death of a film . star.g

(USA)Mo(owarM 11460 Movie Rage" (1966) Glenn Ford, SteUa Stevens. A disUhisioaed physician in a remote Mexkan village b bitten by a rabid dog and has only 48 hours to reach a medical center. (2 hrs., 10 min.)

10410 Cdehrtty Cheb Guesb: Ann Meara and Geoffrey Holder.

l40a7NCInb 000 Moonlighting Maddie and David are assbted by a pi^-chic as they tackle a case of industrial espionage. (R)(l hr.)

( Merv Griffin Scheduled; Robert Urich, Mel Torme, psychic Joan Quigley. (1 hr.)

O O Rfp^ bxne-

makers on a neighborhood burglary spree look to Cody, Nkk

^ Zola Levitt (NICK) Heritafe Of CUneae Opera Thb documentary explores one of the worlds ddest art forms in which expression and symbolism comlnoe to produce a rich tapestry of ancient Chi

nese hbtory.

114601)01 Coi^ OOOOOO0News (SWKRPInCindnaati 0 Lester SumraQ Teaching Doctor Who

(SPN) Everybodys Money Matters

(SHOW) Brothers Cliff b Hit on the spot when hb teacher makes some questionable demands of him in exchange for a makeup test.g

(HBO) Not Neceaaarily The Newt

(NKX) MiariiFriNn Home (USA) Gong Show ILMOBeriOfGroncho OOABCNewxraghtUne OBenaon (SBaretta

O O Tonight Host Johnny Carson. Scheduled: Wimbledon tennb champion Boris Becker, cellbt Yo Yo Ma, comedian Robert Klein. (1 hr.)

O MagHMn, P.L Magnum b involved in a surf-ski accident at sea and musters all of hb courage to survive the ordeal. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)

0 Entertainment ToidgM Interview with Michael Landon. HonrOfDriiveraiice 0 Tb The Manor Born (SHOW) Movie Red Dawn (1984) Patrick Swayze, C. Thomas Howell. When Communist paratroopers invade a small U.S. town and begin to slaughter its inhabitants, a group of high school students desperately fi^ts back. PG-13 (1 hr., 64 min.) , . .

(ESPN)SportiCeatew ......

(HBO) Movie The Adventures Of Buckaro Banzai; Across the 8th Dtmensioo (1984) Peter

adventurers battle CBony aliens who are acddeataOy reletsed bom the Ith iBmcnrion as a result (rf a rcKarchers experiments.PG(1 hr.. 41 min.) (USMMMmMbLm^ U460BmDMt BHipirlMyiAfUil - PX A hard-drink-

pnUeas Irish dergyman (JoM Hillennan in a dual rde)

turns to hb half-brother Hiums and Matpmm for hdp. (R)(l hr.. 10 mm.)

0 ABC Newt raghtUM

eBun^rHilbr

0JknBifefc

Bennett b the bixaire, eccentric Mr. Puff and Nigel Hawthorne b the snide Mr. Sneer in Richard Sheridans roUiddng 170-

centnry satire. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

OWuRmi

(SMWomlnmonriUe O 0 LMe N|M With Dmrid Lettermaa Scbednled: actor Tom HaiOs. (1 hr.)

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(EBPN) MoMm

bh Grand Prix from

iara.Sp^(R)(!hr.) (USA) CMdid Camera

(lA)i_______

1X460 MeCM Small-time con artist Max Cortes (Fernando Lamas) uses a gangster film as a smokescreen for an actual Jewel heist. Other guests: Larry Haipnan, Leslie Parrish. (R) (1 hr., 20 min.)

14001Married Joan News 0BJ/Lobo TUsls The Life (SPN) Americaa Bbby Featnred: adi^on; fashion needs of exmothers; bathing the

is;;"'

(USA) Orde Of Sports A two-hour weekly magazine hosted by Robert Conrad dmictiiig the weeks sports highlights from around the world. (2 hrs.)

1:100 McChmd The only link to a series of murders appe^ to be Marshal McClouds missing cowboy hat. (R) (1 hr., 20 min.)

1:16 (^W) Movie Apocalypse

(Please Turn To Page IS)

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Q O fflghway To Heaven Jonathan helps a quadri{d^c attorney and the wrmian he loves come to terms with the fears threatening their manee. (R)g(l hr.)

(8PN) Sewing with Nancy

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forld Explores unusual communication patterns, including 19th-century lithography, contemporary ml, the mathematical language of the Foucault pendulum, roadside architecture and the prospect of humans talking with other species. g(l hr.)

(8PN) American Baby Featured; adoption; fashion needs of expectant mothers; bathing the baby.

(SHOW) Movie Revenge Of The Nerds (1984) Robert Carradloe, Anthony Edwards. Fed up with suffering interminable humiliations masterminded by an np-perclass fraternity of macho athletes, a group of freshman bookworm-outcasts decides to set the colleges values straight. R(l hr.,30min.)

(ESPN) FimtnHole (HBO) Movie "Oxford Blues (1984) Rob Lowe, Ally Sbeedy Oxford Universitys traditions are tossed to the wind by a brash American teen-ager in pursuit of an elusive British cover girl. PG-13 g (1 hr., 33 min.)

(NKX) Man From Moucow A

rescue attempt behind the Iron Curtain results in imprlMO-ment, torture and death in the conclusion of this tnie-iife spy thriller. (Part 3 of 3) (1 hr., 30 mb.)

(WA)Tdma lcSI0Flipper 3) Movie "Whlte Lbe Fever (1976) Jan-Michael Vbceot, Kay

.. TiwJDsfiiLfbmctor,.OrowwUW. N-C.

are tossed to the wind by a

.TV-7

ed by fellow worken when he tries to fi^t corrupUoB b the truckbg business. (1 hr., 30 mb.)

(8PN) Travdvirion btcnatioo-al

(E8PN)Flri4i

MIOTIBClub O 0 0 Dynasty As Jeff trav-ds toward the site of the plane crash, Blake struggles to save Reece from the wreckage; Amanda contbues to show interest b both Dex and the prince. (R)g(l hr.)

O O Cbcui Of The Stan From Caesan Pabce b Las Vegas, rbgmasters Gary CoUbs, Jamie Farr, Merv Griffin and Brooke Shields btroduce feats of derrbg-do by celebrities in-cludbg William Shatner, Lindsay Bloom, George Segal, Emmanuel Lewis and Tim Conway. (R)g(ihn.)

O O Facts Of Life The girls are stuck inside a snack siiop at a drive-b theater thats about to be demolished. (R)g 0JimBakker

0 Gnat Moments With Natkm-al Geographic From the exotic wildlife of the Namib Desert to a daring raft race down the Yukon River, 10 yean of National Geographic specbb are reviewed. Hal HoMtwk hosts. (R) g(lhr.,20mb.) (SPNlHuartheatOfThePadflc (ESN) PBA Bowling Columbia Seniors Touring Pro Doubles live from Erlanger, Ky. (2 hrs.) (USA) Shannon B-JOO O Donbie Tronbie Allison receives a marriage propos-, al from the older man shes been datbg secretly. (R)

(SHOW) WashiiNttooo 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.

(NICK)SmaUHappbess )0 0 0^^A

ro-

16400 0 0 Hotel A well-known actress battles the effects of Alzheimers disease; the mistress of a corporate executive falls b love with a fellow worker; Christine makes a wager with a friend of Mrs. Cabots. (R)g(l hr.)

QDNewi

O O St Elsewhere Caldwell sees the results of his surgery on a disfigured young woman; Mrs. Hufnagel has an operation; Rosenthal informs her lover shespregnantfRlflhr.)

0 mHard Cantekio Comments (SPN) Diacover AnstraUa Featured. eating, AnstralUn rtyle. (Ihr.)

(SHOW) Movie Oxford Blues (1984) Rob Lowe, Ally Sheedy.

brash American teen-ago^ m punuit C an elusive feitirii cov-^1.PG-13(1 hr., 13 mb) (HBO) ^34; Starring George Carita Gewge Carib portrays an offbeat New York writer whose humorous obaervatioH about day-to-day life iiKlude remarks about the wacky neighbors and passersby who bter-rupt his work.

(USA) Get Chririie Love 1646 0 Movie The Hell With Heroes (1968) Rod Taylor, Clan-db Cardbak. A pair of pilots get into trouble with the authorities when they becwne involved b the black market (2 iws., 10 mb.)

0 Pkdge Break Regularly scheduled programming may be deled due to pledge breaks. 1640 OTravelkri World 0JotaAnkertierg 6 Home Free: Return Of The BridEugk A chronick of wildlife phciographer Jack Swed-bergs attemiA to transfer wild eagles frmn Manitoba to the Qoabbb Reservoir b Massacbu-setts. (R)

^ (HBO) Movk The Fbai Option (1982) Judy Davis, Lewis Collins. An anti-nucl^ group seizes control of the American Embassy in London and warns that government horiages will be murdered if its demands are not met. R (2 hrs., 4 min.) (NKX) Freud llKMO^Coeby OOOOO00NUWI 3)WKRPbCbcbnati 0 Lerier SnmraU Teaching S) Doctor Who

(SPN) Everybodys Money Mat-ten

(ESPN) Mark Serins Salt Water Journal

(USA) Gong Show 11:360 Beit Of Groncbo O0 ABC News Nightlbe OBenaon 3)Baretta

O O Tonight Host; Johnny Carson. Scheduled: comedian George Carlin, Col. Chuck Yeager (first pilot to break the sound barrier). (1 hr.)

O Movk Derate Lives (1982) Diana Scarwid, Doug McKeon. Angry with the school admbistrations negligence b dealbg with student drug abuse, a guidance counselor wages her own private war to deal with the issue. (R) (Ihr., 30 mb.)

0 Enteitabinent Tonight b-terview with Cybili Shepherd.

" '(lit)' Vakrk Kap^y, Hont Buchbob On an wiand b the Aegean Sea, 1914, an arms man-nfacturer arranges a tkree-day fantasy recreatk of Pkrre Louys classic tak of Uw goddess (rf love and beauty. R (1 hr., 38 mb.) lI4l0WeodyADdMi

a^,

Lou Gossett, Larry Ragman. (1 hr., 30 mb.)

O ABC Nm Nightlbe

0BanieyMUkr

0JlmBMte

(SSSl

attempt behind the Iron Cnrtab results b imprison-moit, tortura and death b the conchtsioo of this true-life spy thriUer. (Part 3 of 3) (l hr., 30

n.)

(U8A) Edge Of Night 12;3IOLove11iitBM OWaNou

3)Miirion;Impoaribk p O Uk ra^Witb Onvid Letknnan Scheduled: comedbn Jay Leno, singer Stephen Stills. (1 hr.)

Murder On The Orient Express (1974) Albert Finney, Lauren Bacall. (2 hrs., 45 min.)

(KPN) PKA Full ConUct

(Please Turn To Page 14)

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ByBobD.lfatteo

Forget about those often-invoked summer doldrums. This is a better than average movie week - even if the movies are not new to the small scre).

Superman (ABC, Aug. 18) will lose some of its pop^pic grandeur on TV, but it has also gained several minutes in out-takes so well call it a tradeoff. The 1978 movie that started Christopher Reeves career (and still represents his best movie role) is less sprightly than its follow-up (Superman 11), but its still plenty of fun. Dont blink, though, or youll miss Marlon Brando in a performance that netted him his typical million-plus salary.

The 1980 theatritill film The Final Countdown (ABC, Aug. 22) is one of those movies that actually works better on the small screen, where our expectations are, for better or worse, lower. This action-fantasy stars Kirk Douglas and Martin Sheen, and pivots on an aircraft carrier that enters the twili^t zone- turning up in the vicinity of Pearl Harbor befwe the attack. Nothing about this movie is first-rate, but it is absorbing. Its a movie to have pizza over.

The weeks other theatrical, The In-Laws (CBS, Aug. 20), is not bad, either. One of Arthtir Hillers better directorial efforts, this oddball farce pits Alan Arkin as a dentist against Peter Falk as the potential father-in-law of Arkins daughter. Hes also a probable CIA agent. That scene-stealer Richard Li-bertini turns up in a supporting role, and the movie manages to be as funny as it is manic and off-kilter.

The weeks top made-for-TV movie is the 1981 remake Of Mice and Men (NBC, Aug. 19), a project that the movies star and producer, R(^rt Blake, had been planning fw years. Blakes enthusiasm shows. This version of John Steinbedcs classy tear-jerker is surprisingly strong, not the least of its power deriving from Blakes sensitive performance in one of the two leading roles. Randy (^id co-stars, proving ^nce again that he is an ac# of homely beauty. Most important, the gritty-tender material comes alive no small feat, considering that this version must compete with the classic 1939 movie.

Those who didnt get their fill of miniseries this past season will want to partake of The Blue and the (ray (CBS, Aug. 23,24,2S). And fans of the intriguing premise will prefer to check out The Man with Bogarts Face (NBC, Aug. 18), the little-seen 1980 movie about private eye who undergoes plastic surgery so that he can resemble Humphrey Bogarts Philip Marlowe in The Maltese Falcon.

ANSWERS ON PAGE 15

WHINESDAY

DYNASTY

Jeff (John Janes) uses Lady Ashley to bkx out his ohsesiOD for Falk, oo "Dynasty," airing Wednesday, Aug. 21 ooABC.iRebroadcast)

irutituiit

CABLE LOG

Daryl Hn

Cable hits the perfect musical notes this week

By Debra Morgeostmi Kati

Album Flash; The Manhattan Transfer, airing Aug. 23 on Cinemax, is a riveting half-hour joun^ through pop/bebop/jazz. The quartet, which has won seven Grammy awards, introduces their tenth album Vocalese on the cable station. The album and its musical style are, in the words of sin^r Tim Hauser, like singing your own favorite musical instrument.

And its a joy to hear, because the spec^l and the album are terrific. So is the Maidiattan Transfer, a sophisticated, incredibly talented class act, whose voices amtin-ue to produce unbelievable sound long after you think theyve given their best. The besf numbers; Killer Joe and Rays Rockhouse. Their acting talent, in the clever scenarios theyve created for this program, is also excellent, much better than what the avwage musician offers in todays videos. This is great pop music for grown-ups.

D(t miss it.

Cinemax has evoi more on its musical agrada this mrath.

The Beach Boys; An American Band, a documentary of the iq and downs of the carera of the Beach Boys, airs Aug. 18 and 24; and Tte Doors; Dance on Fire, a collection of concert footage, some of which has never bran seen before, airs Aug. 19 and 25.

There are also two

noteworthy musical reruns on Cinemax. Paul Simon; Hearts and Bones, a special highlighting Simons album of the same title, airs Aug. 22; and Album Flash; The Ever-ly Brothers, featuring highlights from their first original album in more than 10 years, EB 84, airs Aug. 19 and 24.

More music progiamming on the cable this week; Daryl Hall and John Oates the Liberty Concert, airing Aug. 22 on HBO, was a benefit July 4tb concert that raisral money for the restoration of the Statue of Liberty. Some of the songs played before the crowd of 60,000 include Private Eyes, Sara Smile, Rich Girl and Maneatra.

Now this is enough music for anyones tastes, so pick a band and start singing along.

Keach WiU Teach

Mickey Spillanes Mike Hammer star Stacy Keach will narrate High on the Job, a syndicated documentary that will explore cocaine abuse in the workplace. Portions of

Keachs recent testimony before the House Committee on Narcotics Abuse and Control will be included in the documentary, which is scheduled to air in September.

FEATURE OF THE WEEK

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ByAlanW.PetraedU Rranbe Valll was right; Big girls dont cry. And Shawn Weatherly should know. For the past year, the former Miss Universe (1980) has traveled 300,000 miles, singing with humpback whales, capturing Great White sharks, riding manta rays, diving with moray eels and trekking to the South Pole for the new adventure series ocean-Quest, premiering this week on NBC. The 25-year-old actress ("Shaping Up") was the only woman on the show*s six-person crew, and she quickly learned that beauty is no substitute for bravery. I used to think that my only value in life came from my looks, she says, but in the last year, I learned what it takes to be a man. If my hands got too cold or if a giant clam scared me, the guys would tell me to stop crying. And I would, because I wanted to prove I could be macho.

You remember the headlines; Sydney Biddk Barrows, socialite and descendant of American royalty, became better known as the Mayflower Madam when she ran an escort service out of Manhattans prestigious Mayflower Hotel. Now, producer Robert Haimt is bringing Miss Barrows life to the small screen in a two-hour CBS docudrama. Sydney realized I was the only one who saw the humor and hypocrisy in her story, explains Halmi, who beat out 49 other producers fpr the rights to Miss Barrows saga. Miss Barrows is working closely with Halmi, making her family, friends and the 30 "escorts who worked for her available for interviews. Who will star? Im looking for an unknown, a young Bette Devls, explains Halmi, "but CBS wants a star. Thats OK as long as they dont suggest Meryl Streep. Using her would be like using a cliche. Not to worry; Miss Streep has Plenty of other things to vforry about.

Birds of a feather dont always flock together. For 16 yers, Ourcril Spinney has donned 15 pounds of feathers and hoops to transform himself into everyones Sesame Street favorite. Big Bird. As bird about town. Spinney had the opportunity to find out Uiat some Hollywood biggies are, well, bird brains. Praok Stnatra refused to sing with me at a charity event, says Spinney, 51, whose flighty alter ego can be seen in the new film FoUow That Bird. And when Liza Minnelli and I were at a London party together, she claimed she was too busy to say hello. Whos ruffled his feathers the most? Joan CcriUns. This year, we sat next to each other at the Peoples Choice Awards and she was so gracious. When I introduced myself out of costume later that night, she waved her hand and dismissed me. Just like I was a tourist.

When the cast of Capitol recently gathered at Los Angeles Equestrian Centra for some puUicity photos, the soaps producers needed - do we dare? - a horse of a different color. So they called Zia Zia Gabor and asked to borrow her bejeweled prize sUUion, King. It all made (horse) sense until CainUd star Coattanoe Towrai fell in love with King, and asked Zsa Zsa if she could buy the royal animal. Quipped ZZ, I might sell him, dahling, but without his diamonds! ... KU Withen may have insisted there Ain!t No Sunshine, but these days, the singer is basking in adulatory afterglow. Withers, who scored in the early 70s with such hits as Use Me and Lean on Me, dropped out of the limelight in 1978. Now hes making a comeback. His new album his first solo album in seven years - is tled Watching You, Watching Me. The first single/video? The aptly titled Oh Yeah! ...

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Blake returns from hell, ready to score again

By Gillian George

The people in Hollywood think Im lucky to be working at anything after the way I screwed up my career, " confesses Robert Blake, discussing his return to prime time with next seasons Hell Town. And theyre right. But what they dont know is that I'm also making a comeback in the church.

Blakes statement needs a bit of explaining. When the young Blake was a child actor in the early 50s - he was born Michael James Vijencio Gubitosi but known professionally as Mickey - he used to go to the Roman Catholic church across the street from MGM Studios in Culver City.

My very first failure in show business was as an altar boy there, remembers Blake, and it bugged me for years. The first Friday I tried out, I loused up the Latin and couldnt hit the bells right, so the Father told me to hit the road before Sunday rolled around."

Now, the 52-year-old former altar boy is back - in church, as Father Noah Hardstep in NBCs "Hell Town." Its Blakes first series since the successful ABC series Baretta went off the air in 1978.

The show was great for me as an actor, he says, but it almost killed me as a person. I was a walking nervous breakdown and I didn't know it. By the time I finished it, I was strung out on drugs, pills and booze, my marriage was over and my life was a wreck.

So I beaded for the mountains, and spoke to nobody but a couple of horses and wild

Robert Blake

burros I decided I had to pull myself back together by going through some intensive therapy."

The actor returned from his personal hell, but no one in Hollywood trusted him anymore Even when he turned in a superb performance as Jimmy Hoffa in "Blood Feud." his salary was kept in escrow until shooting was completed. "Everybody liked me." says Blake, "but somehow it led nowhere. So I knew I had to come up with a new series. It had to be special; something you never get to see on TV.

That something, of course, was the movie "Hell Town. Blake insists NBC never considered it as a pilot. They just gave it to me to keep me off the other networks " When the show aired in March, the ratings were high, and Blake says he begged, crawled, bowed, scraped and lied to turn "Hell Town into a series.

"Now everybodys waiting for me to blow it," he says, "but I'm gonna surprise em

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(ESPN) Fisbin'Hole (HBO) Movie Zelig' l 1983) (NICK) Out Of Control (USA) Cartoons

(;0S Andy Griffith

SiSOORiflenuui O 0 0 ABCs Wwld News Tonight g (DMork And Mindy OONBCNews O CBS Evening Neivs 0 Marvin Gorman (SPN) Microwaves Are For Cooking

(ESPN) Horse Racing Weekly (NICK) NICK Rocks: Video To Go

6:35 0 Green Acres

7:000 Chuck Connors Western Theater O0 Wheel Of Fortune O CBS Evening News ( One Day At A Time O O Jeffersons OMA*S*H

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O Family Feud O Sale Of The Century.

0 Wheel Of Fortune 0 Jeopardy 0 Folkways (ESPN)SpeedWeek (HBO) HBO Coining Attractions (NICK) Dangermouse

8:00 O Hee Come The Brides O 0 0 Movie Meteor' (1979) Sean Connery, NaUlie Wood American and Russian scientists join forces in an attempt to ward off a giant meteor from outer space, which is on a direct collision course with Earth (R)g(2hrs.) o O Magnum, P I. Magnum tries to prove a convicted killer s innocence after he discovers evidence indicating the victim committed suicide. (R) (1 hr.)

(D P.M. Magazine Emmanuel Lewis, Disney animators at work on "The Black Cauldron." O O Cosby Show Denise's boyfriend's critical comments about the medical and legal professions make dinner at the Huxtables a less than enjoyable meal.(R)

0 Camp Meeting U.S.A.

0 Jean Shepherds America

The humorist visits the West Pacific island of Guam.

(SPN) Movieweek (ESPN) Motorcycle Racing Sta dium Supercross 250cc class, from Pasadena. Calif. (1 hr) (HBO) Dwyl HaU And John Oates: The Uher^ Concert Daryl Hall and John Oates perform a concert to benefit the Statue of Liberty's 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)

(NICK) Kings Singers Maifrigal History Tour Spain The Kings Singers visit Slamanca in Spain to perform madrigals by Vasquez and Mudarra.

(USA) Movie Waterhole No 3' (1967) James Coburn, Carroll

O'Connor A man discovers that he's not the only one searching for an elusive cache of gold. (2

hrs.)

8:30(1) Carol Burnett And FriCDds

O O Family Ties The pressures of their jobs and the demands of infant Andrew interrupt Steven and Elyses plans to spend some time by themselves.

(R)

0 Victory AtSM (SPN) Frwich Flavour (STOW) Movk The Lonely Guy (1984) Steve Martin, Charles Grodin. After his girlfriend leaves him, a young man faces a lonely life and writes a best-selling book that serves as a guide for other lonesome men. Rd hr.,30min.)

(NICK) Beethoven: Eroica Symphony Jose Serebrier conducts this Beethoven classic, performed in Australia.*!! hr., 30 min.)

9:000 700 Oub o o Smon k Shnon The Simons investigate a blackmailing scheme involving the notorious Mickey Mouse mob and a union leai^ who went AWOL during the Vietnam War. (R) g (Ihr.)

d) Iferv Grifn

O O Cheers Sam is held to a long-forgotten signed agreement that he would marry Jacqueline Bisset or give up ownership of (^leers. (R) 0XimBakker

0 Mystery! "Reilly: Ace Of Spies" In Russia's Loubianka

I * ^INMV iR9 Wf MMiBff

play out a dangerous game ot crime and punisMnent. (Part 12 ofl2)(R)g(l hr.)

(SPN) Key To Success (ESPN) Top Rank Boxing (HBO) Movie The Woman In Red (1984) Gene Wilder, KeUy LeBrock. An otherwise happily married San Francisco burrau-crat becomes obsessed with a gorgeous model and tries desperately to initiate an affair with her. PG-13 g (1 hr., 27 min.)

9:300 O Night Covt Mac and Quon Les relationdiip takes a serious turn when shes arrested on a prostitution charge. (R) (SPfO M Germany

10:0100020/20g oo Hometown (Premiere) A close-knit group of friends who first met in the 60s attempts to make it in the 80s. Tonight, Ben (Franc Luz) and Mary (Jane Kaczmarek) decide to marry after living together for 15 years. Also stars Andrew Rubin, Mar-

Sret Whltton and John Bed-rd-Lloyd. (1 hr.) d)News

O O Hiu Stzeet Bines A murder char^ looms when a prolife advocate accidentally injures a pregnant woman; a black familys move into a white housing project incites a riot. (R) (Ihr.)

0 Way or The Winner 0 A Passioo For Exedknce: An Evening With Tom Peters Author Tom Peters (In Search Of Excellence ) discusses the application of excellence and seU-improvement to schools, hospitab, households and small businesses. (1 hr.)

(SPN) China Night

(SHOW) Brothers g

) Pianist

(NICK) VirtnoM) Pianist Earl

Wild Virtuoso Earl Wild performs selections by Chopin, Liszt and Schumann as well as his own variations on four songs by Rachmaninoff in this concert taped at the Georgia World Congress Center. (2 hrs.)

(USA) Gangirter Chnwides

10:26 0 Movie True Grit A Further Adventure (1978) Warren Oates, Lisa Pelikan. An ex-law-man battles injustice in his own unorthodox ways while contending with a prim 16-year-old girl bent on reforming him. (2 hrs., 5 min.).

19:300 The Heart Has Its Rea-

sou Jean Vancier and his Christian community, located in LArche, outside Paris, for men and women with mental handicaps, are profiled (1 hr.)

0 Eagles Nest

(SPN) The Outdoor News Network Featured: large mouth bass fishing in Arkansas. (SHOW)BtoaiTeg (HBO) Movie Hanky Panky (1982) Gene Wilder, Gilda Radner An innocent architect who was framed for a murder and a woman whose brother committed suicide are thrown

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(SHOW) A Case Of Ubd Edward Asner stars as an attorney who takes on a Pulitzer Prize-win-nii^ columnist (Daniel J. Tra-vanti) in an emotionally charged libel suit brought by a war cor-, respondent (Gordon Pinsent). (1 hr., 32 min.)

(USA) Gong Show 11:300 Best Of Gnacho G0 ABC News ra^Utne OBenson (DBaretta

O O TooigM Host Johnny Carson. Scheduled: actor AnxM Schwarzenegger, holierer Ginger McLamb. (1 hr.)

O Cohunbo A financially troubled. museum becoma the setting for theft blackmail and murder. (R) (1 hr., 30 min.)

O Ekitertainment Toni^ Interview with The Beach Boyi. 0Cootact 0B8tterflia (E9*N)&ortaCenter (USA)Me

(USA) Radte 1900 1:30 ODoUe Gnus

(USA)MakeMeLaagh 12:000 BUI Dana O Happy Days Agate O CkUunibo 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 ABC News Nigh time 0BaraeyMUkr 0 Jim Bakker

(ESnt) To Be Announced (NICK) Kill's Stegen Madrigal Hiateiy Tour Spain The Kings Singers visit Slamanca in Spate to perform madrigals by Vasquez and Mudarra.

(USA) Edge Of Night 12JO(HBO) Movie Streets Of Fire (1984) Michael Pare, Diane Lane. (1 hr., 34 min.)

12:250 Movie The Conversation (1974) Gene Hackman, John Cazale. (2 hrs.)

12:300 Love That BoM OWaltea

(S Missioo: Incatele O O Late Night With David Letterman Scheduled former Detroit Wheels lead singer Mitch Ryder. (1 hr.)

00 Carter Comtry (SHOW) Movie Scarface (1932) Paul Muni, George Raft (1 hr., 33 min.)

(NICK) Beethoven: Eroica ^rm-phony Jose Serebrier conducts this Beethoven classic, performed in Australia. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(USA) Edge Of Night 14001 Married Joan O New Avengers An informant withholding key information from the superpowers meets his demise before be can lead Pur-dey or a pair of Eastern Bloc agents to his destination. (R) (1 hr.)

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and Gambit travel to Canada to thwart the efforts of a top-notch terrorist unit being trained by the devious C!(Uonel Smteski. (R) (Ihr.)

(S Movie "The Subject Was Rosa (1968) Patricia Neal, Jack Albertson. (2 hrs.) ORocord Guide 0New>

(SPN) Movie Black Gold (1936) Frankie Darro, Gl(^ Shea. (1 hr., IS min.) (USA)Motoworld 2400 Bachelor FUha ONews

OCHS News Mghtwateh OJerryFhlw^

(HBO) Movie Fame (1980) Irene Cara, Barry MUIer. (2 hrs., 14 min.)

(NKX) Virtuoso Pianist: Esri Wild Virtuoso Earl Wild performs selections by Clx^in, Liszt and Schumann as weU as his own variations on four songs by Radimanteoff in this conrert taped at the Georgia World Congress Onter. (2 hrs.) 2:10(SHOW) Movie Ht And Dust (1983) Julie Christie, Greta Scacchi. (2 hrs., 10 mte.) 2450 Movie The Money Jungle" (1968) John Ericson, Lola Albri^t (2 hrs., 5 mte.) 2400Bloiidie OCHS News Nightwatefa OAHce

(ESnnSnorteOnta (USA) Ihnais Jersey Bank Gas-sic Womens Finals (3 hrs.) 2:45(SPN) Movie The Son Of Monte Cristo (1940) Louis Hayward, Joan Bennett. (2 hrs., 15 mte.)

3400700 Gob ONews 0Jim Bakker (ESPN)SpesdWeek 3:300 News

(ESPN) Horse Racing Weekly 1400 Eagles Nest (ESPN) Auto Racteg NASCAR (tampion Spark Plug 400 from Brooklyn, Mich. (R) (1 hr., 20 mte.)

440 (HBO) Movie Revenge Of The Nerds (1984) Robert Car-radtee, Anthony Edwards. (1 hr., 30 min.)

4:300 Ron Bagley OAlice OGet Smart 0 Bow Can I Live? (STOW)Brotherag

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Heatba Thomas of The FaD Guy is one (d the guests 00 the episode of The Love Boat, airing Saturday, Aug. 24 oo ABC (Rebroadcast)

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m Wao Itieet Week Guest: Michael Dot:biii, vice president, The First Boston Corporation (SPff) Jimmy Boostoe Outdoors 1^)00711dib 0 0 BeMi Batsons tie-breaking vote on a school bill leads to a conflict with a posaer-fnl senator and a book-burning incident. (R)g

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0FmityFeid OSaleOfneCentvy O Wheel Of rovtee 0Jo|i^ 0PnMYo^Cho 0Cn^JoaaI (SPN)yTo8Koem (ESPN) AMO Bactaf (NICK)Deafermouee (USA)Drapet 7JS0ToBeABoonnced MO0LowR^er 0 0 0 WebMer George and Webster find out that Katherine's strange behavior is caused by worry over revroling her pregnancy. (Part 1 of 2) (R)

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on the writings of Civil War historian Bruce Catton. While on assignment for his uncles newspaper, illustrator John Geyser meets the mysterious Jonas Steele; when the nation goes to war, the two friends ~ one a combat artist, the other a Union captain - take part in the wars first major battle. Stars: Stacy Keacfa and John Hammond. (Parti of 3)(R)g(3hrs.)

( NFL Preteaon FoofliaO New England Patriots at Wasfa-Redskiiis(3hrs.)

O Knight Rider Michael and KTTT search for saboteurs trying to prevent auto worfcen from buying out a manttfactiirer of antitmorist vdiicles. (R) g (Ihr.)

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(SBOW) Movie StreeU Of Fire (1984) Michael Pare, Diane Lane. A rock n rdl fable about a rock singer kidnapped by an outlaw gang and her rescue by a dashing ei-boyfriend and a tougb-girl adveMurer. PGg(lhr.,34min.)

(HBO) Movie Dieamscape (1984) Dennis <)naid. Max Von Sydow. While working with a scientist who has discovered a way to project ones cooscious thoughts into anothers dreams, a psychic stumbles upon a plot to use the method for poliflcal PG-13(lhr..35min.) IFUnebHeSpv

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iBakktf 0 (kuat Performaaoes Dance In America; Don (juixote Mikhail Baryshnikovs production is performed by the American Ballet Theater, featnriM Baryshnikov and Cynthia Harvey, with the music oi Ludwig Minko3.(R)(lhr.,39min.)

Bartk This dooim^ta-ry traces the life of composer Bela Bartk who brought new sounds to the music of Hungarian f(dk-cultnre and the classical world. (Ihr.)

(USA) Golf World Series of Golf Second Round from Akron, Ohio.(R)(2hn.)

UI0 0 Off The Rack Sams efforts to please a young buyer include arranging a date for him with Kates daughter. (R) g (SPN) Key To Suecas (ESPN) PKA Pull Contact Karate (R)

1948 0 O 0 lifes Mom Bnbar-raaring Moments Steve Allen hosts this seventh edition of film outtakes featuring gaffa by ce-lelwitia including Bob Hope, Dolly Parton, John DaWtbon,

Miami Vice Singer Gleno Frey guests as a cynical pilot who helps Crockett and Tube in their undercover assignnnent to locate thugs who are killing drug dealers and their familia. (R)(lhr.)

0 Sound Effects (SPN) Video VacatiOM (SHOW) Movie The One And Only (1978) Henry Winkler, Kim Darby. A misfit unable to succeed in any conventional line of work decida to don a platinum wig and become the worlds flashiest wrestler. PG (1 hr., 38 min.)

(HBO) Movie The Lonely Guy (1984) Steve Martin, Charla Grodin. After his girlfriend lava him, a young man faca a lonely life and writa a best-selling book that serva as a guide for other lonesome men R (1 hr., 36 min.)

(NKX) Lan Janaeek A docu-mmtary on the Czech composer, crator of the comic opera The Cunniitt Little Vixen.

19:390 Oury The Fire The 9000-mile torch relay that arried the 1984 Sommer Olympia flame from New York to La Angela. Narrator: Prank Converse. 19:800 Jack Benny 0BaHsda

0 Alhre From OH Gaola Rock videa by Nam Jun Paik, David Byrne, John Sanborn and Dan Winkler among others (NKX) These Gifts John House^ man hots this Arts competition for high school studmts. 19;M0mgh Chaparral llM0BifiCoa^ 00OOO00News CD Football Post-Game 0 Lester Snmrall TOachiiif 0DoctorWho

awear83 (NKX) Swan Lake, Mlmeaota

Joseph Papp presenU Kenneth Robins, conceptual artist, in an avant-garde production of the

hr.)

(USA) Night Flight Take Off To Country Music(Ihr.) ll:l90BeMOfGroacho 00ABCNewsNightllae 0Benaon (DBaratta

O 0 Tonight Hat: Johnny Carson. (1 hr.)

O Movie "The Pilot " (1980) Oiff Robertson. IMane Baka. A pilot turns to drinking to escape the unhappiness of his marriage and the frustrations of bis carea. (R)(2hrs.)

0 Htcrtainmaat Tonight In terview with Debbie Alla. 0Ufe|nide 0OoodNeighbew (ESPNlSpoitdbMa 11:38 (HBO) First k TenThis adult comedy seria opem with the owna of a professional football tarn a she faca a new season coping with a mobster for a ga-,^ aal manager, an aging quarterback and a chauvinist head

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11:49 (SHOW) Movie "Scarface (1983) A1 Pacino. Michelle Pfeiffa A Cuban hood released from Castro's jails travels to Miami and climbs to the top of the coaine trading world R g (2 brs.Mmin.)

11:890 Night Tracks 18.M0WaadyAadMe 0PuttiadaTheHlti 0 Movie The Sulking Moon" (1968) Gregory Peck. Eva Marie Saint (2hrs.,lSmin.) lABCNewsNightllne iBaineyMUkr 0JlmBaklMr

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(E8PN) Top Rank Boxing (R) (NKX) Fame Is The Spv (USA) Night Flight "Video Profile Tina Turner"

12.-99 (HBO) Movie Love Letters (1983) Jamie Lee Curtis. Jama Keach.d hr..36min )

12:200 Night Tracks 12:300 Love That Bob!

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O Coogreamian (Xarlie Rok e Children Of The Broken-hearted

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IJOO Star Search 0OPGAGolf OWhite Shadow O Carter Country 0Fame 01naide Track 0DoctorWho (SPN) Scuba World (HBO) Movie ftians Song (1971)

(NKX)Laaie S40OPvttin0nHeHits O Movie "Alice Doesnt Live Here Anymore" (1975)

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(HBO) Movie The Front (1976) (USA) Movie The Uttle Shop Of Hornu's (1961)

3450 Movie Tension At TaUe Rock (1956)

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Sister Bonnie

Former One Day at a Time star Bonnie Franklin will star in Sister Margaret and the Saturday Night Ladies, a CBS movie now filming in California. Miss Frtupiklin will portray Sister Ml*garet, a nun who opens a halfway house for women leaving prison on parole. Rosemary Goo-ney and Sheryl Lee Ralph will also star.

Barry Funny

Deceptions star Barry Bostwick has signed with ABC to star in a new prime-time comedy series. Bostwick has also been featured in the miniseries George Washington, the film The Rocky Horror Picture Show and the Broadway production of Grease.

Misfits

Former Buffalo Bill star Max Wright will be a frequent guest star on NBCs Misfits of Science, an hourloog adventure series that will premiere in September, Wrights character will oversee the work of the research misfits, ld by series star Dean- Paul Martin. *

ByMckalellaiki

Dear Ifichele: Whatever happened to Hayley MDi? Where hat ihe heea Mnoa "The Pamd TIrap? - CYNTHIA UDOJI, OXNARD, CAUF.

Hayley Mills was bom m April II, 1946, in London. Her parents wwe actw J<An Mills and noveUst-play-wright Mary Hayley Bell. She made her motion picture debut in 1959 co-starring with her father in Tiger Bay. The following year. Miss MiUs made her mark by winning a special Oscar for her starring role in PoUyanna. Her movie credits include Whistle Down the Wind (1962), The Truth About Spring (1964) and The FamUy Way (1967). The latter was Miss Mills attempt to break away from juvenile roles, and it featured an un-PoUyanna-Uke nude seme. The film was banned in Boston. So( after its release. Miss Mills began a highly publicized affair with director Roy Bolting, a man 33 years her senior. The couple married in 1971, and had two children, Jason and Crispan. Miss Mills was divorced in 1976. Today, she is living with 24-year-old rocker Marcus Maclaine. Maclaine, by the way, is the brotho- of Maxwell Caulfield (Grease II), who is married to none other than 43-year-old Juliet Mills - Hayleys sister!

As for her current professional career, Hayley is reportedly set to reprise her dual role in a sequel to The Parent Trap (1962), scheduled to begin filming this fall for the Disney Cable ChanneLTbe twin sister characters will be adults.

Dear Michde ThrM qnotioDs: When did the fint cpi-lode of "Dynitjr air? Bow oM is Catherine Oxenberg? And how did Ifi Oieoberg make it to *DyBaa^? - K. LEVENSALER, HH3GANUM. CONN.

Three answers: 1. The first episode of Dynasty was broadcast on Jan. 12, 1981. 2. Catherine Ozenberg will celebrate her 24th birthday on September 22,1985. 3.A1-though raised abroad. Miss Ozenberg was bora in New York City. Her parents are Princess Elizabeth of Yugoslavia and New York clothing manufacturer Howard Ozenberg, who were divorced in 1964. The hoiey-blmul actress first appeared on prime-time TV as Lady Diana in the 1982 CSS movie The Royal Romance of Charles and Diana. She signed to play the palace the (Barrington palace, that is in the middle of last season.

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0 Wild. Wild World or Animab (ESPN) Auto Radng (NICnDaogermoose (USA)1hnnis 7:0TbBeAnoonnced I.-M0 Movie Without Reserva tions (1946) Clandette Colbert John Wayne. On her way to Hoi lywood, a novelist meets a Ma line and his friend < the train (2hrs.)

O 0 0 Love Bold A group of passengers and their canine OHnpanions set sail with Cubing and the crew for a prestigios dog show in Acapulco. Guests include Catherine Bach, Dirt Benedict and Isabel Sanford. (R)g(l hr., 30 min.)

O O Airwotf Reprise of the series prniere. A Vietnam vet (Jan-Michael Vincent) and his partner (Ernest Bwgnine) are called upon to save a state-of-the-art fighter plane from fall-ipg into Soviet bands. (R) (1 hr.) d) Look Of The Year From the island of Mauritius off Africa's east coast, Over 90 young women from around the world compete for a chance to launch a modeling career. Hosts: Jayne Kennedy, Andrew Stevens. Guests; Cpiuiie Francis, Arte Johnson, Stacy Lattisaw and Rex Smith. (2 hn.)

O 0 Our Time Guests include Lesley Gore, Adrienne Barbeau, Marta Kristen, Diane McBain, James Doohan, Jock Mahoney and Dawn Wells. Sonny Bono and Karen Valentine cohost.

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; Paper Chase The law kwtento prepare for their time in the spotlight as the annual Law School Follies draw near. (1 hr.)

(HBO) Movie Cloak And Dagger (1984) Henry Thomas, Dabney Coleman. An 11-year-oid with an overzealous imagination becomes entangled in a real-life spy adventure when be witnesses a murder and the theft of top-secret military documents. PG g (1 hr., 41 min.) (NICK) Movie The Waterfall 981) Robin Ellis, Usa Harrow. i w(nan8 affair with her cousins husband, a glamorous race-car driver, is briefly fulfilling until tragedy strikes. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

8 JO O 0 Gimme A Break When Nell begins to feel that Addy is spmding increasingly less time with her, she relies on a rather simpleminded friend for companionship. (R) (8PN)KOTTbSiiccesi

OJIO O The Blue And The Gray Spring 1862-May 1863 Major Welles (Warren Oates) vows revenge when his son is killed by Union troops; Mary and Jonas are married; Malachy meets his first Confederate soldier, President Lincoln (Gregory Peck) delivers the Emancipation Proclamation. (Part 2 of 3) (R)g(2hrs.)

O O NFL Pre^eason Football

Miami Dolphins at Los Angeles Raiders (3 hrs.)

0 Goqid Music UBA 0 GaU Of Stan 86 From the Brooklyn Academy of Music, a salute to the performing arts with host Beverly Sills and music director James Levine. Among scheduled performers: Lukas Foss, Dick Hyman, Cleo Laine and John Dankworth,

Robert Merrill, Leonard Pen-nario, Kiri Te Kanawa, and monbers of the Twyla Tharp dance group. (2 hn., 20 min.) (8PN)TelnhooeAncth (8H0W)lfa^ Until September (1684) Karen Allen, Thierry Lhermitte. Stranded in Paris after being separated from her tour group, an American woman meets and falls in love with a nurried banker. R (1 hr., 36 min.)

9:800 0 O Finder Of LoM Loves Reprise of the series premiere in which Cary (Tony Franciosa) teams up with his late wifes sister (Deborah Adair) to help a financier locate the woman he once loved and to search for a coeds missing iiance.(R)g(lhr.,30min.) lOJOO Horseihow Jumping Sbowday Classic Grand Prix (1 hr.)

(SNewi

0 Found Free (SPN) Serendipity Singers (HBO) Movie Vice Squad (1982) Season Hubley, Gary Swanson. A police detective and streetwalker team up to trap a pimp responsible for murdering one of his women. R (1 hr., 36 min.)

10:20 0 Cdlege Football Preview IS

10:80(3) Capital aty Magaxine

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(SPN) Moreys Markdown Market

(NICK) Movie A Touch Of The Tiny Hacketts (1983) Ray Brooks, Rusty Goffe. A man receives plaudits for having knocked a burglar unconscious in his home, then finds out the would-be thief is a dwarf. (1 hr., 30 min.)

11:00 0SocceaiNLife OOO00Newi (3) Secrets Of The Rich And SucceaMul

0 Children Of The Broken-bemled

(SPN) Looking East Featured: life in China, including interviews with Sidney Shapiro and Martin Deutsch, who is well-known in the travel industry. (fflOW) Movie Theyre Playing With Fire (1984) Sybil Danning, Eric Brown. An English professor and her husband make plans to bilk bis grandmother and mother out of millions. R (1 hr., 36 min.)

(ESPN)SportsCenter (USA) Night Flight Take Off To Video Directors (1 hr.)

11:15 O 0 ABCs World News To-

nightg

11:200 Night Tracks: Chartbns-ten

0TbePrtener 11:800 John Ankerberg

O Solid Gold Hosts Lou Rawls, Crystal Gayle. Guests; Kim Carnes, Rick Springfield, Jean Knight, Paul Young, Carly Simon (interview), Weird A1 Yankovic, James Ingram and Patti Austin. (R)(l hr.) eWrestling

(3) Movie The Sunshine Boys (1976) George Bums, Walter Matthau. Two veteran vaudeville stars are reunited after many years for one last performance (2 hrs.)

O Dance Fever Celebrity judg

es; Bobby Sherman, Elinor Donahue, Edd Byrnes. Performance by Angel And The Reruns

(R)

0 Movie Duel At Diablo

(1966) James Gamer, Sid^ Poitier. A group of Indian-haters are determined to transport a load of ammunition through Apache territory at any cost (2 hrs., 30 min.)

0 Movie The Fiction Makers

(1967) Roger Moore. Sylvia S/ms. The Saint is hired by a mystery writer who is being threatened by tte characters in her own novels. (2 hrs.) (SPN)KMTotacccM

11:40(HBO) Movie Private School (1983) Phoebe Cates. Betsy Russell. Teen-aged boys visit the all-girl Cherry vale Academy for some fun and adventure. R (1 hr., 37 min.) II'OOO Bound For The Promised Land

OONewi

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Tri-aties,Waah.(R)(lhr.) ^ . (NICK) Movie The WaterfflT (1981) Robin Ellis, lisa Harrow (2 hrs , SO min.)

(USA) Night Flight Take Off To Guitar Heroes (1 hr.)

12J90 Night Tracks 12:80 O Americas Horn Of Plenty QSoul Train

O Movie "The 3.000 Mile Chase (1977) CUff DeYoung. Glenn Ford. (2 hrs.)

O O It Came From Hollywood Dan Aykroyd. Gilda Radner. John Cwdy and Cheech It Chong take a lighthearted look at classic B movies including The Fly," "Reefer Madness," raem!" and "Rock Around the Gock.'d hr., SO min.) 12:45(SROW) Movie "Oxford Blues (1984) Rob Lowe. Ally Sheedy. (1 hr, 33 min.)

1:060 Let My People Go QSoul Train 0PTL Club (Spanish)

(SPN) Boiing John Senegal aw-, Jeff Fryma (2 hrs.)

(ESPN) Tennis Monte Carlo Tournament highlights. (R)

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SJS(SHOW) 'Manny's Orphans

(1980)

1:30 (HBO) Goldy: The Last Of The Golcten Bears" (1984)

40(SHOW) "Mother Lode" (1982)

(HBO) "(Cannonball Run II

(Continued From Page 11) O Video Showcase S) MTV Summer Concerts Styx performs "Mr Roboto." "Rockin' the Paradise." "Don't Let It

(USA) Nicht FUiht file - Tina Turner iOSOrasht Trida

Video Pro-

End,' Come Sail Away and other hits at the Saenger Theater in New Orleans (1 hr.) OOFYiday Night Videos (D This Week In Country Music 0 Carta* Country (USA) Night Flight "Heavy Metal"

1:00 OI Married Joan O Happy Days Again 0News 0BJ/Lobo 0 Mike Adkins (SPN) Key To Success (NICK) Bartk This documentary traces the life of composer Bela Bartk who. brought new sounds to the music of Hungarian folk-Qulture and the classical world. (1 hr.)

(USA) Ni^t FUght Wizard Of Waukesha" A profile of Les Paul is featured, including recent performances and footage including Mary Ford. (1 hr.)

1:05 0 Night Tracks LSOODobieGillis O More Real People Movie "Shout At The Devil" (1976) Lee Marvin. Roger Moore. (2 hrs. 30 min.)

0 Heritage U.S.A. Today (SPN) Connie Martinson Talks ^ Books

1:40 (HBO) Movie Midnight Express' (1978) Brad Davis. John Hurt (2 hrs., 1 min.)

2:000 Bachelor Fatba O Record Guide ONews

0 Jimmy Swaggart (SPN)Moyieweek (NICK) Leos Janacek A documentary on the Czech composer, creator of the comic opera The Cunning Little Vixen (USA) Magical Mystery Tour Features the Beatles in a film which originally aired on British TV in 1967 tot 0 Night Tracks 2:13 ONews 2:SOOBIoodie ONews

(SPN) Movie Made For Each Other (1939) Carole Lombard. James Stewart. (1 hr. 35 min.) (ESPN)SportsCenta (NICK) These Gifts John Houseman hosts this Arts competition for high school students.

143 (SHOW) Movie Fleshburn" '^1984) Steve Kanaly. Karen Carlson (1 hr . 30 min.)

3:00 0700 Club ONews 0 JimBakka (ESPN) SportsLook (NICK) Swan Lake. Minnesota Joseph Papp presents Kenneth Robins, conceptual artist, in an avant-garde production of the classic ballet. Swan Lake " (1 hr.)

(USA) Night Flight "Take Off To Country Music" (1 hr )

MOO Night Tracks 130OAUce (ESPN) Auto Racing NASCAR Late Model Sportsman from Bristol. Tenn.(R) (2 hrs.)

3:45 (HBO) Movie -Cannonball Run II" (1084) Burt Re]^kls. Dom DeLuise. (1 hr., 48 min.) l-OOa) Movie Street Gangs Of , pong Kong" (1972) Wang (3iung, .Lily Li. (2 hrs.).

mmoffcoH

(Continued From Page 7)

............

m yilmMI WW.........* * O whfk

(USA) Heartlight City 1140 (HM) Mis^ Persons: Fonr True Stories Adults who have disappeared without a trace and the devastating effects on their families (1 hr.)

1:0001 Married Joan O New Avengers A psychic helps Steed and Purdey smash a phony informant ring. (R) (1 hr.) 0News 0BJ/Lobo 0 Sound Effects (SPN) Showbiz Magazine (SHOW) Movie Joysticks (1983) Joe Don Baker. (1 hr, 28 min.)

LSOODobieGillis O More Real People O New Avengers A mercer-nary agent plans to garner classified military secrets by using a device that removes information from a person's brain. (R) (1 hr.)

Movie "Camille" (1936) Greta Garbo. Robert Taylor. (2 hrs.) O Record Guide ONews 0 Earl Paulk

(SPN) Movie Laughing At Life" (1933) Victor McUglen, William Boyd. (1 hr, 35 min.)

(NICK) Small Happiness (USA) Japan Today 1:40 (HBO) Movie 'Dog Day Afternoon" (1975) A1 Pacino. John Cazale (2 hrs, 10 min.)

2:000 Bachelor Father ONews

O CBS News Nightwatch 0 Zola Leyitt

(ESPN) Inside Tlie PGA Tour (USA) Tennis Westchester World Invitational Tournament Men's Finals (3 hrs.)

2.300Blondie O CBS News Nightwatch OAlice

0 Lowell Lundstroffl (SHOW) Movie Spasms" (1983) Oliver Reed, Peter Fonda. (1 hr., 29 min.)

(ESPN)SportaCenter (NICK) Freud 3:000 700 Qub ONews 0JimBakker

(ESPN) Auto Racing SCCA Trans Am from Elkhart Lake, Wis. (R)(lhr.)

3:03 (SPN) Movie "The Ragf Of Paris' (1938) Danielle Dameux, Douglas Fairbanks Jr. (1 hr., 55 min.)

3:130 Movie Island Of The Lost " (1968) Richard Greene, Luke Halpin. (2 hrs.)

3:30 ONews

3:30 (HBO) Movie Brian's Song" (1971) James Caan, BUly Dee Williams. (1 hr, 15 min.)

4:000 How Can I Uve?

(ESPN) Australian Rules Foot-baU(R)

4:13 (lOW) Washingtooo Based on the satirical comic strip, this first series episode finds Rep Bob Forehead nearly ending his career when be introduces a bill (Ml beer and television tax relief. COOORbsBagley

Blackwood BrotiMn

(1984)

1040 (SHOW) Kind Lady (1951) (HBO) The Terry Fox Story

(1983)

10430 Six Bridges To Cross" (1955)

1140 (HBO) Once Upon A Spy (1980)

(USA) Sanctuary (1961)

1130 (SHOW) Smokey And The Bandit Part 3 (1983)

1.400 The Destructors (1967) (5) Desperate Characters (1971)

1460 Delicate Delinquent" (1957)

340(SHOW) Dreamscape

(1984)

(HB(^ Curse Of The Pink Panther (1983)

4:96 (HBO) Goldy: The Last Of The Golden Bears" (1984)

WQINESDAY AUGUST 21.1915

DAYTIME MOVIES

140 (HBO) The Wild Pony (1980)

fJO(SHOW) Doctors Nurses (1983)

And

TUESDAY AUGUST 80.1985 DAYTIME MOVIES

I The Front" (1976) The Prodigal

5:15 (HBO) The Terry Fox Story (1983)

7:30 (SHOW) Tale Of Two CiUes" (1971)

8:00 (HBO) Gandhi" (1982)

10:00 (SHOW) Skirts Ahoy" (1952) 10:050 No Man Of Her Own (1932)

12:00 (SHOW) The Black Stallion Returns (1983)

(HBO) The Adventures Buckaroo Banzai: Across The' 8 th Dimension (1984)

(USA) Sing, Boy, Sing (1958)

1040 (SHOI

(1955)

(HBO) Oxford Blues" (1984) 1045 0 "My Six Loves (1963) 1140 (SHOW) Windwalker (1984) (HBO) Brians Song (1971) (USA) I Am The Cheese (1983) 1400 Tiger By The Tail (1969)

House On Telegraph Hill (1951)

145 0 Cwey: For The People (1977)

1:30 (HBO) Romantic Comedy

(1983)

)W) Oxford Blues

(1984)

440(SHOW) Doctors And Nurses (1983)

DAYTIME CONT.

Televiiion

(USA) Jokers Wild (Mon-Thn) Golf(Fri)

4:O50FIintstooes 4:30 Addams Family ODifrrent Strokes OBridyBundi O Happy Days Again 0 Three's Company 0 Dukes Of Haxzard (^ Serendipity Singa (Moo) French Flavour (Tue) Microwaves Are For Cooking (Wed) Showbiz Magazine (Thu) American Baby (Fri)

(ESPN) NFLs Greatest Moments (Wed)

(HBO) Banjo: The Woodpile Cat (Wed)

(HBO) Movie (Thu) Goldy: The Last Of The Golden Bears (1984)

(NICK) Turkey Teievisioa (USA)Ballaeye(Moo-Thu)

4:35 0 Addams Family 5:000 Tic Tac Dough OO Sanford And Son StarTrek O Peoples Court O Uttie House Od The Prairie O Andy Griffith 0Jefferaons 0180 HauUey Street ffi Mista Rogers (R)

(SPN) Moreys Markdown Mar-

(Continued From Page 4)

ket (Mon) Video Vacations (Tue) Scandinavia Today (Wed) Serendipity Singers (Thu) Microwaves

Are For Cooking (Fri) (SHOW)Sheriodtl

L Holnaes In The BaMerville Curse (Moo) The Haunting Of Harrington House (Fri)

(ESPN) Socca (Fri)

(HBO) A Very DeUcate Matta (Toe) Life On Earth (Wed) Missing Persons: Four True Stories (Fri)

^) Make Me Laugh (Mon-

545 0 Brady Biuch 5:300 Face The Musk OTheCaitdinas OAndy Griffith ONews

OOPeoides Court OSanfoitAnd

O Sanford And Son 0 Timmy And Lassie (SPN) Scuba Wald (Mon) How

To Boy Foreclosures (Wed, Thu) Bargain Hunters (Fri)

^W) Righteous Apples (Tue,

(ESPN) Outdoa Life (Moo) Fishing (Tue, Wed) Tennis (Thu) (HBO) Last Of The Red Hot Dri-|oos(Moo)

(NKX) Dennis The Menace (USA) Gong Show (Moo-Thu)

5:35 OFatha knows Best

JUST

RIGHT

Bring Us Your Back-To-SchoolersI Theyll go to the head of the class with one of our haircuts!

s, \

Hair Gallerv

236 Graciwillc BM. (BsMad TIptOB Amms) 355-2076

4J9(HBO) Goldy: The Last Of The Golden Bean (1984)

1490 The Girl Who Knew Too Much (1969)

Here Comes Mr. Jordan (1941)

1450 King Kong Vs. Godzilla (1963)

249 (SHOW) Red Dawn (1984) (BBO) O Haras Wife (1982) 3:39 (HB(^ Strange Invaden (1982)

149 (SHOW) Tale Of Two Cities (1971)

THURSDAY august 22,1915 DAYTIME MOVIES

FRHkAY AUGUST 23.1915 DAYTIME MOVIES

54i(HB0) Gotdy: The Last Of The Gohten Bean (19M) t49(SH0W) Neva Say Neva A^(19I3)

(RB^ Hanky Panky (1982) 19450 Boeing. Boeing (1965) 194I(SH0W) Prisooa Of War (1954)

1249(HB0) Streets Of Fire (1914)

(USA) Jadith (1915)

1490 "Bang! Bang! Youre Dead (1966)

L460 Night Gallery (1969) 145(SH0W)Sctrface(1932) 249 (HB(^ Seven Magnifkait Gladiaton(1983)

149 (SHOW) Mannys Orphans (1980)

149(SaOW) The Sword Of The Valiant (1989)

149 (SHOW) The One And Only (1971)

(HBO) The Sword Of The Valiant (1990)

1949 (SHOW) The Westerna

(1949)

(HBO) Once Upon A Spy (1989)

19450 The Slenda Thread (1955)

124I(SH0W) Streets Of Fire (1914)

(HBO) Gandhi (1982)

(USA) Waterhole No. 3 (1957) 1.41 One Touch Of Venus

(1950)

1.450 The Black Knight" (1954)

24l(5HOW) Qoak And Dagger (1984)

SWRDftYmwi

(Continaed From Page 13)

(USA) Magical Mystery Tonr Features the Beatles in a film which originally aired on British TV in 1967.

1.450NigbtThMda 1:10 (HBO) Movie Eddie Macons Run (1983) John Scfaneida, Kirk Douglas. (1 hr., 35 min.) 1:39 Movie Great Scout And Cathottse Thursday (1976) Lee Marvin, Oliver Reed. (2 hrs.)

0 Movie VendetU Fa The Saint (1968) Roger Moore, Ian Hendry. (2 hrs.)

(ESPN) LPGA Golf Natioaal Pro-Am, third round from Denver. (R)(lhr.)

2:00 OZoU Levitt OTelepiiooeAiietioD 0PnttkOnTheHits OAndy Griffith 0KnleidMcope 0Soand Effects (USA) Night FUght Space Patrol

2.450rfirtt Tracks 120 (SHO^ Weird A1 Yankovkr The Compleat A1 Weird A1 Yan-kovic brings his rak parodies to this special that features his songs I Lost on Jeopardy, Eat It, I Love Raky Road

and Dare to Be Stupid. (1 hr.)

ke Broadcast

1300Jewish Voice ONews

OChristophaCknenp O Happy Diyi Again OPhUArms

(ESPN)SportaCenta (NICK) Movie A Touch Of The Tiny Hacketts (1983) Ray Brooks, Rusty Goffe. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(USA) Night Flight Heavy Metal

145 (EDO) Not Necenarfly The News

190O 790Clnb .

O New York Hot Tracb ONews 0 JimBakka

(SPN) Movie "Ecstasy (1933) Hedy Lamarr, Jaromir Rogoz. (1 hr., 25 min.)

(USA) Night FlightTake Off To Video Directors (1 hr.)

3450 Night Tracks 115 (HBO) Movie Goak And Dagger (1984) Henry Thomas, Dabney Coleman. (1 hr., 41 min.) 340 (SHOW) Movie Mother Lode (1982) Charlton Heston, Nick Mancuso. (1 hr., 41 min.)

*85* for85!

Starting at *85 Down

with approved credit

wmsm

fflMMG ATTRACTIONS

MarMtts Harttoy Tha Tonight Show NBC Aug. It

Richard Kantor FindarofLootLovoa ABC Aug. 24

TUESOATcont.

Jaae Pailey

(Cooftlmwd Now (1979) Marloo Brando, Martin Sheen. (2 hrs., 30 mia.)

(HBO) Mofie -Vice Sqaad (1942) Seawo Hnbiey, Gaiy

Swansoa(lte'.,SSnm)

IJiSDoUeGmi

OMonltedPMiile

d) Movie -Report To The Com-miakNia^ (1979) Mkhad Blori-y, Susan BUkely. (2 hn.)

artjr, Susan BUkd Owoord Gride

JNewi. aPTLCrib(Jipeerae)

(SPN) Movie Urd Of Paradise (1932) Dolores Dd Rio. Joel McCrea.(llir.,50iiiia)

(ESPN) Motocrai SOOoc Bdttsh Grand Prix from FarBegh Castle, England. (R)U hr.) IMOlMorFMher ONews

OC8SNe|NigMirrieh QJotaAabtrbcrg gJlOBtarile OCRS News N)gMrateh

SABce

Om Roberts

Froui Page 6)

ny Dolan (1975) Shirley Jones.

StephenB<wd.(2hrs.,5inin.)

sgiJm Key DMfBrileld Heals The Yewig OooedlOM Spedal Aspiring comedians perform at DaaguriWds in New York. (1 hr.)

SMBTWCNb

ONews

JfasBridker .

(ESPN) Vop Rarit Soring Brace

Williams vs. Ramon Santana in a junior welterweight boat scheduled for 10 rounds from AancCity,NJ.(R)(2lir8..J0 min.)

(NKX)lfiasiagftomHoine (USA)llolowrld 334 (SPN) Movie Movie Struck (1937) Jack Raley, Laard and Hardy. (1 hr., 40 min.) SJtONews

t;M<8B0) Movie The One And Only" (1978) Henry Wirider. Kim Da^. (1 hr., 38 min.) i-ll B Jtan Bakkw And Mends

--- gjj.

(NKX) Kcritage Of Chinese Opera This documentary explores one of the world's oldest art forms in which exfuession and symbolism combine to produce a rich tapestry of ancient Chinese histc^

2380 Movie The Uves Of Jen-

wm (1978) Brad Davis, Jdm HHrt(2hrs..lmin.)

(USA) Movie The Corvtai Inheritance (1988) David McCal-lum, Jan Francis. (1 hr., 30 min.) 434BHooiBa||ey OAHce

aU^ And lively

i-48^orldAtLarr

A dull Jane Pauley candidly tells all

By Marc MiaaelU Shes married to Palitxer Piize-wiiming Doonesbury cartoonist Garry Trudeau, earns close to fl million a year by interviewing some of the worlds most famous people and wakes up more than five million people every weekday morning. Yet Jane Pauley considers herself dull.

Anyone who woits the hours I work (she rises every weelulay morning at 4 a.m.) has to be a little dull, insists the S4-year-old co-ancbor of NBCs Today show. I wake op, go to work, come home, fe^ Ross and Rachel (ber 20-month-old twins), talk with Garry and go bade to sleep.

How could I not be dun?"

Comiim Attractions recently canpt up with, Miss noley, who wiU join her TodiV colleagues tor a ipet^ prime-time .Today riww, alr^ Monday, Aug. 19 on NBC. She spoke about her career, her marriage, her ) conqieUtion, her fears and her future. The comme^ are candid - and hardly <hdl.

On being a career womao/mother/wife; When 1 found out I was pregnant, I was ridted with giiUt because I was afraid Id be too tired for my career and Garry. I knew 1 couldnt be a fuH-tiroe newswoman, a full-time mother and a full-time wife. I knew I had choices and options, and I picked a schedule best for nie. Garry wanted a wife who worked. Thank God hes a feminist!

On criticism: It used to hurt a tot when people said or wrote had things about me.

For many years, I tried so hard to be uked; it was very important for me to be taken

seriously. I wanted NBC to make me one of the boys Now, I cant afford to worry. I dont want to waste time. On her fears: Im embarrassed by being a star. I hate parties. I loathe social events. Garry and I dont go to them because Im afraid I wont

have anything to say. Im of loiing two feet

On her competition: I used jood Morning

afraid tall.

npeti

to watch Goo America,' but for some strange reason, the backstage moniUn no longer pick up ABC! I rarely watch the other riiows. But I was interested when Phyllis George joined CBS Morning News. I was threatened by her because she is a real professional broadcaster. Now I guess you could call us friends.

On her future: Sometimes I wonder if there's a show better suited for me and my talents, a show that will better fit in with my children's schedules. Maybe, if the other networks ever came to me, I might think of a move. But why should I give up a good thing?

Was there ever a moment so full of love, or a choice so important...

Think how much your beloved means to you and it s no wonder that you want to choose the very best that there Is Shown here are just some of the precious 14 karat gold wedding nng sets from Goldmans splendid collection o bridal jewelrv Some dainty some classic, some modem And definitely one just perfect for the both of you.

Crazy

Jeannie Wilson, once a regular on Simon and Simon," will be featured in the new CBS series Stir Crazy, scheduled to premiere in September. Miss Wilson will play Captain Betty, a sheriff who pursues two escaped convicts (Larry Riley and Joseph Guzaldo) as they barnstorm across the country.

14K Gold Wedding Bands From ^30^ and up

r Wsyt To Buy CMh CiMfg* UyoMy Viio Msstorcard Amorieon Ei|Km > Bonm Chargd Card

^Barnes

i/etoe^U-

And.p.tontond Galtory

Hcmtu: 16-9 Mon.-Sut>The Grenville

, . . thdsiOuwiwB A JackdOBvUlc

DQ am Q QQD QBG DDl BQQ BBOB DGI QQQQ DGG BQBDQDD QQBQQD BBC D BCID BD BDODBD BBBBDDO BOB DBDBB D BBB BUD B DDBB BOB BQ DOB DD

Welcome Back, Walt

Walt Disney Produc-tigos will return to its familiar Sunday night TV spot in February 1988. ABC IS scheduled to air 23 new one- and two-hour Disney features at 7 p.m., opposite CBS's 60 Minutes '

Another World

Award-winning writer Douglas Marland has been named principal writer for CBSs As the World Turns. which is now in its 30th year on televisAOO. Marland won Emmys for his work on the soap operas Another World" and "Guiding Li^t"

SUNDAYcont.

(Continued Fron Page 3) and a woman whose brother committed suicide are thrown together in a dangerous game of iatrigiie PC (1 hr.. 50 min.) (NKX)Ye>.Mirister 11:45 BPowar Plus llMOLunyJoBtt 0 Herttage Vmage Church Ser-Vi06

(SPN) Bowling Ladies Pro Tour from Rockford. Ill (2 hrs.) (ESPN) Tenria Canadian Open mens final from Montreal (R) (2 hrs.)

(NICK)KeUvMonteith (USA) Get Rkk With Real Estate

12:190 Incredible Hulk 12:100 John (Men 0 ABCs World News Tonight

^ Robot Schulkr (NKK) Roger Doent Uve Here Anymore 12:490Newi

(SHOW) Movie "Cannonball Run II (1984) Burt Reynolds, Dorn DeLuise. (1 hr., 48 min.)

1:00 O Christian Chlhhns Fund 0 Blnkwood Brothers (NKX) Indigo Taj Mahal and Salome Bey star in this revue which traces the Black musical experience from slavery to Motown. (2 hrs.) l:190WaHooi

1;M(HB(H Movie "Neighbors (1981) John Belushi, Dan Aykroyd. (1 hr., 34 min.)

130 ( David SuMkind 0 Jimmy Swaggart 0DavidPari 2:00 0700 Club

(SPN) Movie Reet Petite And (tone* 11947) June Richmood. Louis Jordan (1 hr.. 30 min) (BSPN)SportaCericr (USA) RmI Etiate With No Moo^DowKFactOrFictln . 2.300 Larry Jones 2:49(SHOW) Movie Theyre Playing With Fire H984) Sybil Danning. Eric Brown (1 hr. 38 min.)

3300CardioSat 0Childm'iPriMl 0 Heritage Village Church Sv vice

(ESPN) Motocron 500cc Spanish Grand Prix from Guadela-jara. Spam. iRi 11 hr.)

(Iffi(h Movie The Sword Of The Valiant" 11980) Sean Connery. MilesO Keefe ilhr .42 min.) (NKX) Twos Company (U^) Cash Flo Expo 3:SO0MedSat 0Gst Smart

(SPN) l^e "Human Gorilla" (1938) Richard Carlson il hr . 30 min.)

(NKX) Yes. Minister 4:000 Rom Bagley 0 Agriculture U.S.A.

(EjaPW) PGA Golf Buick Open, final round from Grand Blanc. ,, Mich. (R) (2 hrs.) '

(ISA) Movie Sanctuary (1981) Lee Remick. Vves Montand (2 hrs.)

4:29 (SHOW) Paper Chase When

Ford s girlfriend discovers she's pregnant, her choice to get an abonion prompts some serious' questions (1 hr )

4:10 0tt's Your Burinen 4:49 (Iw) Movie The Woman In Red" (1984) Gene Wilder. Kelly LeBrock (lhr.27 min )

Sports This Week

f f} ::

ir'i^ 'V ' > ;.

SUNDAYS SPORTS

AUGUST 11. INS

LMO !bartiWarld Sctedukd: NHRA World Finis ot Drag Racing fnxn Pomona, Calif; Mr Olympia Body Building competitkm from New York; Steamo-Lekman Brothers Old Westbury Gardens InYitatknal Polo Cap Match from Long Island. N.Y.(lhr..30min.)

SrNO Womens Gdf $200.000 NesUes World Champiooship, fmal round from Shaker Heights

Golf CM m Shaker Heights, Ohio. (1 hr.)

MIS NPL PnUmnit Poothill Washington Redskins at Los Angeles Raiders (3 Ms.) Q

SATURDAYS SPORTS

AUGUST M. INS

UN O Sq>er Bowl ZDL Maten O The Game ilNa Drag Radng NHRA Sphngnatioaab from Coianbos, Ohio. (1 hr.)

UIO PGA QoM World Series of Golf, third round Bee from Firestone Country CM in Akron, Ohio. (1 hr., Nmin.)

SM NH Piwtaaa PM-haD San Diego Chargen at San Fraacco4len(3hn.)

BnohaD Regioaal ooeerage of Detroit Tlgen at CaBtonia AnfeM or Mnesota Twin at BonflnRcdSox.(Sln.)

Mia NFL Piwtaoa FMhaD

Miami Doiphia at La Aageks Raiden(Shn.)

11JI4

Sports Quiz

QMatkaoftheWeek

Q; Does the National Basketball Association present player of the week awards? If so, could you list the winners during the 1984-85 season? - A Fan in Indiana.

A: Here is the list for last season: Nov. S; Larry Nance, Phoenix; Nov. 12: Alex English, Denver, Nov. 19: Moses Malone, Philadelphia; Nov. 26: Bernard King. New York; Dec. S: Jack Sikma, Seattle; Dec. 10: Orlando Woolridge, Chicago; Dec. 17: Derek Smith, L A. Clippers; Dec. 24: Terry Cummings, Milwaukee; Dec 31: Mike Richardson, New Jersey; Jan 7 Isiah Thomas, Detroit; Jan 14r World B. Free. Cleveland; Jan. 21: Michael Jordan, Chicago; Jan 28: Tom McMillen, Washington; Feb. 4: Dominique Wilkins. Atlanta; Feb 11 All-Star break; Feb 18: Magic Johnson, L A. Lakers; Feb. 25: Mark Aguirre. Dallas; March 4: Sleepy Floyd, Golden State; March 11; Darrell Griffith, Utah; March 18: Larry Bird, Boston; March 25: Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, L.A Lakers; April 1: Calvin Natt. Denver; April 8:

New Sounds

Beginning in September ABC's Los Angeles affiliate V ^ will broadcast a Spanish-language versioo of Dy-' nasty." and NBC will broadcast nine sitcoms in stereo. Stereo NBC comedies will include The Cosby Show," Family Ties," "Cheers," "Fapts of Life" and "Gimroe a Break."

FRIDAY

aVUffARSAGA

Gregory Peck plays Presideot Abraham UacolB in The BIk and the Gray, the three-part CBS nmiseries about the War Between the Sutes Part phe airs Friday . Aug, 23.

(SUtMBf naetn thf 'rigk to nuke bst-. mattoctuga^

Derek SmiUi, LA. Clippers; April 15: Mike Richardson, New Jersey.

STARSnPPES

Q: Hooray for Dick WU-liams. I was so happy to see him as the winning manager of the 1985 National League All-Star team. I know Uiat he lost three times as the American League manager. That makes him a four-time manager. Is that a record?

A: Not by far! Cas^ Stengel managed 10 games: 1950-54 aund 1956-59 (two games were played in 1959).

MOM KNOWS BEST I say that Tiger (tcb-er Milt Wikox was bom in Sacramento, Calif. My bitAher says he was bon in Lockhart, Fla. My mother says Wilcox was bora in Honolulu. Who is correct?

A: Mom must be a real basebaU fan! MUt Wikox was bora on April 20,1950 in Honolulu, Hawaii.

Sadfrntkn to Steven Friedbmder, Sporti Qnd-A. TV Updite, c/o UNted Media EBtNpriaes, SOO Park Avu New York NY lOlM. Beeane of votime of mail, we cannot make penonalrapUes.

TV Circles

By OoyleDtecoe

Words in the list below appear K:ross, up, down, backwards and diagonally in the dii^ram. Find each -lword 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.

Ckw: Ni HAS LONG-SUFPUINO FAiiNTS B NBOHtORS

PM I J A E L BUO A L I C LOWE E E F R UOHC AORC E L VG ETEE OLSG AOKG I ECKC OEMS I CAS A A ENDOG

YNOR RTRE ENRO R YBR E EMO OM I C NGAR TREE E I P A I WMA OH I Y NRC L EUOS EROO RSF Y

THB BRE ODT UBU NTN STE DEN HOU REN RTH MMO RBL SNR I OE NMN

OY Y

HRR

X EN

SNE

URH

MOA

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SER

ISO

AOL

T LG

OND

OH I

HOR

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(SOUmON: IS lottwt, a wurdU)

Alice, Blond, Boy. Comics. Cookies, Dirt. Dog. Freckles. Freemont, Gale Gordon. Games, Garden, George Wilson. Gloria Henry, Glower, Henry Mitchell, Herbert, Horn. Imp. Jay North, Joey McDonald, John, Loser, Martha. Mischievous, Next-Door. Ornery. Parents. Rascal, Runt. Suburb. Tommy, Tree House. Trouble. Youngster

(g; Un<ed Nwwe I*

and

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Sow* 35%. Our 19.97. IWin shMt st*. 50% potyester/50% cotton percale.

Our 29.97, FuR Set** 19.97

Our 39.97, ChMM Sul** ... .29.97 Our 49.97, King Set** .....39.97

indudM 1M. t MKl Mat. I pilowcaM

44.97

Sm 25%. Our 99.97. IMn^ comfortoTMl*.

Our 74.97, FuR Set** J4.97

Our 79.97, Queen Set** ... J9.97

Sm 37%. Our 15.97. IWfn

sheet set of 65% potyester/35% cotton. Set inciudes 1 fitted. 1 fiat sheet, 1 pillowcase.

Our 26.97, FuN Set* .......17.97

Our 34.97, Queen Set* ....24.97

*mciudM 1 Sd. 1 imd ihaat. 2 ctfowcoMt

"SOMEONFS IN THE KI1CHEN

5.97

Our 7.37 Pr. 60x36* Her curloins m Koc

potyester/cotton. Machine washai3le.

Our 7.37,60x24 Tier ......... Pi

Our 9.77, orCrotssant Valonee Ec

Our 10.47,60x3rSwog ............Ea

*Conan Kodak. Co. Bag. 1M

1.97

Save 28%. Our 2.77.16x25* kHchen to absorbent cotton terry cloth.

Our 1.67,13x13* Dtshdoth.............

Our 1.97,6V4x94'9elholder..........

Our 3.57,12xr Oven MRt.............

Our3.77,ISxS'lieTowel .........

QUALITY PRODUCTS FOR THE

19.97 9.99 12.57 12.88

Sole Price. 16-speed

Merxler; 44-oz. shat-terproof container.

Save 22V Our 12.97.4<up Sale Price. 9<up coffee Sole Price. 6-cup Not Pol;

coffee maker with lock-on maker has outorrKriic voriolsle temperature con-

temperature control. trol. Aluminum.

cover, rerrx)vabie cord.

TO NIGHT

39.97E 10.97 E 39.97

TooM-Ovwi hcBlwo-posiHon bfoier pan, top-brown setting.

i CompocNy'tlyled 2-tHee

teorttr with toast cokx selecior.

SolePrtce.4-liee loortf/onin/bfoller wWh

boke/broNtray.

28.88E 9.99E 9.99

Food proceMor wHh pulse switch, sldng/shredding disc, more.

AutomaNe con opener is

hand-held: with detachable cutting unit.

Sove 22%. Our 12.87. Con opener features "Power Pterce" handle.

BEDROOM AND KITCHEN

FESnVE

fCAPPUCINO*

.97

Save 28%. Our 2.77. Collon kNelien towel is 16x25*.

Our 1.67, Itkir DWidolli. CoMon/

Potyertsr...................1.37

Our 1.97, txT PoRwlder. GdM

Polyertif...................1.67

Our 3.57,12xr Owen MM. Colloiy

Polyerter...................2.97

Our 3.77,13x5* He Towel, Polymer/ Colton....................2.97

17.97E 24.88 24.88

Mr.Coflee10<upeoMee

maker with Ultronic Brewing System.

Sole Mee. Fry Daddy

deep fryer with nonstick surface, more.

Sale Price. 11* electric fry

pan with OiamondCoat interkx.

4 Si 5 0-20) Prog 1

Sate Pric. RCA VCR wHh fulMaliif rwnote. VHS

format, 14-day/4-event capability. Front-loading system. '

Sate Price. ZenHh 44wad VHS video lecoictor with wireless TV/VCR remote. 14-day/4-event tirT>er. 2-way sp^ search.OOP LISTEHIMa

229

Sale Price. Stereo music center.

AM/FM/FM stereo, cassette recorder, 8-track player, more.

S-8958

479

Sole Price. Hi-fi music system.

Separate ampllfler, tur>er. Cassette deck with Dolby.

G-VIO

/mmiOE/ifinti SONY

Sole Price. AM/FM cassette

stereo. Detachable speakers, 3-barxj (^ophic equalizer, AMS.

6 0-20) Prog. 1

Sate Price. "Home *n Oo AM/FM stereo radio with ca^tte, detochable 4-speaker system.

Sole Price. Dual cassette modular stereo. AM/FM/FM stereo, two-speed turntable.

Sole Price. Front-ioad dual cassette stereo. AM/FM double cassette/turntable in one unit.

OOL SAVINGS

59.m

Our 69J8. sr fhMlMnounlcGillng

fan feoKires 4 wood blades wHh cone-look Inserts. Includes light Mt.

J^ftoandmlr.ma)rwav

54.8S

Our 69^ sr reversible celling Ian

wtih 3'Speed pui-chain control. Flush mount; Hght adaptable*

nJMMnotinekidKl'

jjg

54.88

Soe 26%. Our 74JS. 3-Speed leversMe 9T

ceMng fan saves energy ol year by cooling in summer and circulating warm air in winter. Decorative antique-brass IWsh. 4 wooden blades with cone-look inserts. Light kH is included.

and ir*. may v(VV

QUALITY

oulocenter

ROATi

1-quort Valvolne* 10W40 oM-molor ol helps improve engine performance.

mlr.li Mbato ! pHctaM or t24k.CMDlilndMt.

wheSBL 11.97 OufIS.97. ScvLIMeSst. 13.97

Save 33%. Our 14.97.4-cyL 8mm sparti plug whe set for many U.S. can and IgN trucks.

7(1.20)Pk>0.1

2.53Sov 36%. Our 3.97 Ea. 22x44' berth tovvelt; cotton/polyester.

Our 1.77,12x12 Washctofh*. Ea. 936 Our 2.97,16x26" Hand Towals, la. 1.93

16-94

Sale Price. 7-pc. aluminum cookware set with SilverStone interiors. 1-, 2-, 5-qt. covered pons, 10" fry.pan.

*OuPonl Reg. TMORE GREAT DOORBUSTER VALUES

Pkg. of 32, icm" OhUcled Piafes Pkg. of 45. BW Fkjt I

^ ' rf"

DuPont Deo-1M

1.94

2 Skeins83*

Sale Price Jar. 16-oz.* dry-roost peanuts.

Sale Price Box. 12'oz. cookie mix; flavors.

Save 24%. Our 2.57 Can. Save 32%. Our 2.88 Pkg. Sale Price Roll. Alumi- Sale Price. Rug yam;

__. . IUa2m

*Netw1

E2-1450

2.37

Our 2.84 Box. 20,30-gal. trash bogs, ties

Iced tea mix; 32 oz.*

Netwi

Disposable plates.

num foil. 18"x25'. 28-11. Ozs.

3-ply, 70-yd. skein.

4.77

57*

UmitSBogs

3.27

1.67

Sale Price Pkg. 3-pack color film.

White,

Cokxs

Umit2

2.44

Sole Price Ea. lO-oz.* SeaBreeze^'

PI 01

Our 616. Masking tape Sale Price Bog. Plain Sale Price la. Sham-

in 34"x60-yd. roll. or peanut. 2 lb.* poo or conditioner.

Net wt. Limit 3

1.48

Sale Price Pkg. Twin-pack douche.

Limit 2 Pkgs.

Limit2

1.44

Sale Price Pkg. Toilet paper; 4 pock.

Limit 2 Pkgs.

Sale Price, liquid dish Sole Price Ea. Fabric

detergent; 32 oi* SoWener;64 oz.*

PI. Oi.

Sole Price Ea. Liquid Woolitei;16oz.*

PI. Oi-

H Umit2

1.66 ^7"'' Sole Price. Spray *0 Wash. 16-oz.* aerosol

Netwi

YOU

CANT DO BETTER THAN

Mfr

The New Face In Fashion Is Here

ntioduciiig The Newjai inQ jhioDi Collection.

- ^

im delighted t^^ntroducc my Jaclyn Smith fashions.

' style

s. Every component reflects life-style

dressing for nated quality in a large

^ ^ fi? =

A whole new designed with a sense of style and well-tailored Uhe

rdrobe of mix-and-match color-coordi-t. ^ith special attention to important. My shirts and blouses are softly tailored :ion of patterns and sohd colors. Exclusive yanHlyed plaids and stripes offer a complete range of fashion optiotis. Icxtured sweaters are subtle tweeds and rl^ boucls. knit in ribbed or cable patterns. My classic flsQM^ttousers are fully lined. Softly pleated skirts are o^^|^l blends and cotton corauroy And

iogr

ducing my new Jaclyn Smith Silky Sheer pantyhose and Knee-his in fourteen basic and fashion colors. 1 know . youll enjoy my y new Jaclym Smith fashions as much as 1 do. Come, for ypuiselE

-ikeSt^Pkit

Available at most Kmart stores in the U.S.A.

2*aA(4)(pK>o. 1)

Sov 31%. Our 12.97 Pr. Srtwrtlon of womwrt cowol shoM includes comfortable terry-lined oxfords with cotton laces, soft tricot-llned oxfords with moccosln-style toe, step-ins with kiltie accent, or classic permy-keepers. All with padded insoles.

A. Save 27%. Our 10.97. Women*k boalneck tops of

acrylic knit in choice of

stripes. 38^. $8

Ow 11.97, Tops, SiiM 38^ $10

D. Save 27%. Our 9.97-10.97. Novelty lops

wHh screen prints or other extents. S-M-L, $8

B. Save 29%. Our 16.97. Meri^ lugby-slyle jersey of

cotton/polyester knit with stripes. In choice of colors Sizes S-M-L-XL, ..$12

C. Save 37%. Our 15.97. rof Mwfsshoif-ileewBd <Mite of cotkxVpofyester in 3 various styles; some wHti

$12 pockets ..........$10

F. Save 27%-34%. Our 17.97 19.97. Men^ or Jr./niitMt*

Men's of cotton; jrV gn. misses'of cotton or cottorV $14 spandex. Sizes 5/6-17/18 , $13

7.97 5.97 6.97

O. Save 27%. Our 10.97. Boys* Jersey

of polyester/cotton In stripes. S-M-L.

N. Save 33%. Our 8.97. Boys* knit

shirts of polyester/ cotton. Colors. S-M-L.

I. Save 36%. Our 10.97 Fa. Boys fashion Jeans

of cotton denim; pockets. Sizes 8-14.

5.47

Soee 31V Our 7.97. Jr. boys* crew neck

MwotshMsof ocrylc. 4-7.

Our 7.47-7.97, IMi; Jr. Boys Jeans*.... S.97

toV ** M )i. boyi-** 4-7

2.22

Save 2SV Our 2.97 Ea Mens fly-front or fashion briefs of

durable cotton ki colors.

5.87

Our 6.47-6.97.6-pr. pkg. Itons or boys* gray socks. Over-theH^atf style of durable acrylic/rayorVnylon. Fit rnen's 10-13, boys9-11.

1.97

2.77

Save 31%. Our 2.88. 3-pr. pkg. boys crow socks. Fit7-10V^.

S00 29%. Our 1.38 Save 24%. Our 3.67.

Pr. Boys* crow socks 6-pr. pkg. todcHors

of coltorVnylon. Fit 7-11. tube socks. Fit 6-816.ACK-TO-SCHOOL VALUES

Save 41%. Our 1.68 Pr. Ponti-all nylon hose. Misses' S/M, MT/T.

Our 1.98, CkMen She ...........1.37

Save 34%. Our 1.48 Pr. Misses

strtped anklets in fresh fall colors Cotton/polyester. Fit 9-11.

1.67

1.47

Save 26%. Our 2.28.3-pr. pkg.

misses cmfclets of shape-retaining stretch nylon. Fit 9-11.

Save 32%. Our 2.17 Pr. Misses triple roll onklels of super-soft acrylic/nylon. Colors. Fit 9-11.

Sale Price. No Nonsense nylon knee-Mghs in special 3-pr. pkg.

Reinforced toe, sandal foot. Misses' 8V-11.

[J^^MA

ChenyGiDve AMEMCAN DREWm.

nmversart; Lj/ale

ChenyGiovc An Affoidable Family Hdfloom

Te Cherry Grove coUecthn has been a feature m beauti^ homes for 2 years, and its i,lassic des^n and superb craftsmanship make sure it will remain for gerseratwms to come. Now you can buy Cherry Grove at speaal annkersary prices.. .for a limited time only!

Anmvcfsafy Spedal!

Tester Bed Mfg. Sug. Retail 699*

Vcfiicd Bfinor Mfg. Sug. Retail 207

DooMe Dccsta Mfg. Sug. Retail 5)0

Chest Mfg. Sug. Retail 485

Nigitt Stand M%. Sug. Ret^ 209

Sale^609^ Sakn52^ Sak^35(y^ 5^^290" Sale H27^

Windsor Chair 50% Off

Sane pMca mdable oaly ^)ccial OKicf. *laikao(indtHed.

The handsome and venadie Windsor adds chann to dinii^ room, bedroom, ball or den its a chair for any room in the house! Limited suf^ly.

Oae per cufcomer.

. Retad 210 Sok ^99^

Mfg. Sug.awttit-u!)FURNITURE nt

401 West 10th Street Greenville, NC

Phone 758-2513

Now Save On Cherry Grove Treas

NifhtScand Mfg. Sug. Retail >26)

Sakn600^

Power Bed Mfg. Sug. Reta *598* Sak ^395" Triple DfOKr Mfg. Sug. RetaU *670 Sf*402* Minor M^. Sug. Retail *237 Sak ^150

ChM-oo-Cheit Mfe. Sug. Retail *635 Sak ^380

Setnainia Mfg. Sug. Retail *410

Sakn45

Super Values On EMsdncdve Heces

Gas^ Highboy )

Always a best seller, famous for in disdnguisbed silhouene and its everyday usefulness. Mfg. Sug. Retail *970 Sak HS5

Dressing Tabfe & Bench

^ A beautiful organizer for todays woman. Tabk Mfg. Sug. Retail *495 Sak ^297* Bench Mfg. Sug. Retail *195 Sak ^120

Chaiiside

Commode

Four spacious drawers and dramatic styling with finished b;k will enhance any room.

M^. Sug. Retail *356

Sakm5

The Traditk

Over the past has become the be. collection in Amerii is still growing, design and enduri\^ Cherry Grove the becomes a family he

Cherry Grove that combine comp a graceful elegance ] timeless beauty . \l passed on from gene

Now Cherry Gr at special anm

IS irt To Cherish From Generation to Generation

ndwcr^

In. ipany

n Continues...

25 years Cherry Grove t selling 18th Century ne)\ca, and its popularity 'he reason? Beautiful uri\g craftsmanship make kind of furniture that ly heirloom.

lets you collect pieces mfrt and livability with nee for an atmosphere of .. peauty that will be generation to generation]

Itk

>ast

be.

Gfadous Dining at a Great Price

Ofal TaMe (44"i6) Mfg. Sug. RetaU *787 Sale M75 Giiiia Bae China Deck Ann Chair SideChair

y Grove can be yours anniversary prices!

Oval Table (42i54) Mfg. Sug. Retail *667 Sale ^400 Mfg. Sug. Retail 584 Sale ^350 Mfg. Sug. RetaU *770 ^465^

Mfg. Sug. RetaU f260 Sole^\51^ Mfg. Sug. RetaU 230 Sale ^l40

Pfactical Huntboafd

Queen Anne styling for elegant serving and ^acious storage.

Mfg. Sug. RetaU *325

Invidng Tea Table

Slide out shelves offer a most useful accent table.

Mfg. Sug. RetaU *356

SeUnib

Adv*rtllng Supplemant to. Tho Dally Raflactor.

FURNITURE lit401 West 10th Street Greenville, NCPhone 758-2513Now s Hie lime To Begm A Family Tiadition Widi Cheny Giove

lovely Occasional Tables

Fill that empty coiner, or acom a xh or chait with impccble style and modem practicality. Chooee a genercMis oval cocktail, dn^-kaf Pembroke lamp, or 2-drawer commode end tabk.

Mfg. Sug. Retail 334

M%. Sug. RetaU *380

AUBIttMIMEW

A lAOO hmiaiK. he. coaatny

A Stunning Seoetary & Desk, On Sale!

A shoi^iece rf 18di Century styling, with a useful dn^ lid thats ideal for todays home. Glass doon will show off your books or collectibles.

M%. Sug. RetaU *930

>^$560

The Writing Desk, At Unbelievable Savings

A Queen Anne styled desk thats so beautiful, yet so usefiil. A writing desk of modest pio-ponions but excqxional beauty and practicality.

M%. Sug. RetaU *559

Sak^335

Historic Block Ftont Giest, Priced For Today!

lune-{MDVcn styling in a dtt-rinctive chest creates a fixal point ip any setrii^. 'The carcftU craftsmanship shows through in the rich finish and audientic (ktaUing.

Mfg. Sug. RetaU *319

* 6t "* '

m &i5

school smarts

Sears big new

enyP',fS^TAvattaWe ^'"%TsS?^Stores. Or ^der by pbone (catatog no. 55 ES 7701).

-rrryt

(Patai^

SdeA^Oe^

^S9

20 E55

11 KiclsI Levis e leans

25% Off

FORBp^, ^n6,8a

^IsSiKV "

.SffiSS

9ho^ ^ ..e.w

A. $9.99 top, 8-5^- 14^

*^V9.99LW^ _,. o $9.99top.8-^^:'k.|4,12.74 6.9916*)?'^ \,in

^8i9s^?ir'^-^

'SSt**'**'

ESS 3F

ur entire

assortment pt giris

dresses and coordinate

25% OFF

, $16.99 dress. 7-14 . .,^ 24

B $14.99 dress. 4-6X. .. 5^5

C $20 dress. 4-6X

*'"%;eiyP'ussUes

avae^atsin--sav>9s

4H E55 1

ta..~

<r -

? * --

jt - -i

l'i.:'- ,

h "-

'56%

': S^V*- 'Si'^'fr

s&^*-*

.....33.74

S^kni^8-2D..- .........;..11^

p.$44.99^0.20 ....... ^,49

G**StSr-7..................

H. SjI

L^.99coal.*^-'

s^hSge

1 55 5K

6M ESS 1

Soortsw^'^-Silver Urjicorn

separates

4-^ / w

Hoistio^swn

i 8W<n'r*kttiSa M-. $9 Slmp** OUP W

^^band6^only.-S*

c!2Sl"S

" Ion

5:e%^rio.ersa.r:-,..J

ai^ac*y*.......

inner

and Wir^rr^ W

aVhieticsW'

$4-$5

Winner

tor the ramily- /5i^

Velcro* closure styl^ $14.99*

$16.99 no* 0"^^-,eg. $16.^

With Vetero^^*^: .^.99*12^

$17.99 now on^- 4.gg4l6.99

Youths* sizes, wfl ^ojg.il.99 "* '*Lt rtioee tor the tan^

sstsSsst

jogging'. Beg.

8 E55 1

jogging', noy

SSSw* to"-

_ Ids Slutdv

ugh Stepper Shoes

kids

u-ith tnese KKHvy Beg

man-tnads soles.

lu wrr J* ^ plain-!te make a sharp

toe rcasualward-

Beg.

$29.99

1 E55 9P

Levi's if''

25%

Off

vr"2MQ<ea>' 1*1 oc

10Q ES6 1

SV.S'.Ti - t*

Si'i"""' S

rrlitf.^ii

1/2 OFF roomy queen-size sofa sleepers

YOUR CHOICE

A. Chadwick wing back sleeper combines B. Champagne contemporary style 77-in.

colonial charm with super comfort. sleeper makes the transition from day

Great for overnight guests. Easy-care, to night comfortably. Neutral wheat col-

durable Herculon olefin. or fabric suits many decors.

Matching sofas also on sale

399

Reg. $799.99 ea.

1/2 OFF canopy bed with rails and frame

Reg. $199.99

198

Homestead Early American style canopy bed adds a touch of colonial charm to any girls bedroom. Bed and matching case pieces available in white, pine or maple color. Homestead pieces also on sale.

Delivefy nof mcfuded m the selling pnces of items on Ihis page Furniture nol m aH stores See page 24

$S0-$90 OFF matching case pieces. Single dresser, hutch, desk, 4-drawer chest or storage chest. Reg. $219.99-$259.99. Other

YOUR CHOICE

|98

169

^300 OFF colonial style sofa

Concord 84-in. sofa of Antron'^ O AA98

nylon velvet. Wood post arms.

Matching sleeper also on sale. $699 99

*450 OFF 2-pc. sofa group

Castleview 84-in. traditional 4L0098

style sofa, matching chair. QWW

Reg. $1149.98

Dacron* polyester corduroy.

*300 OFF 5-pc. casual dinette

Riverstate 42x60-in. table, in- O AA98 eludes 18-in. leaf. 4 swivel chairs Of durable vinyl resist tears, Reg. $699,99

*100 OFF 2-way recliner

^,99 199

Manhandler spacious vinyl recliner invites you to sit back and relax. Enjoy TV position or full recline.

1 E55 IIS

44% OFF our best-selling sculptured

plush carpetsinstalled with cushion!

a^ti j I Aft A* A ^ a W a a 7 ^: I _i ... ...

Dusty Glow carpet has Premium Soil-Resistarrt Nylon pile with a special shadowed effect. Weighs 33 oz. per sq. yd. In a choice of 15 colors. Reg. $28.99

15.

Supreme Glow carpet. Sears Best! Weighs 54 oz. per sq. yd. In a choice of 12 colors. Reg. $43.99 22

Natural Glow carpet weighs 48 oz. per sq. yd. In a choice of 12 colors. Reg. $35.99 19!?

Other carpets are also on sale as low as 9.99 sq. yd.

Noftnal installation on food over our Good cushion; 20 sq. yd. minimum Furniture, Bedding, Carpet not in all stores See page 24

SAVlS^monbeHalra

Innerspring or polyurethane foam ^

GENTLE Drowser Full size mattress or

foundation, reg. $169.99 ......119.98

Not available in queen or king size RRM Sears-O-Pedic* Luxury II

Full size ea. pc., was $259.99*, 159.98

2-pc. queen set, was $599.99: 399.98

3-pc-. king set, was $799.99*.. f499.98 otso-Savings based on 1985 Fall General Catalog prices. Quantities Nrniled,

Delivery not induded in the selling prices of items on this page.

Twinea. neg. $119.99

*300 OFF 4-pc bedroom

Revere Court colonial style suite with full/queen headboard, 7-drawer dresser, mirror and 5-drawer chest.

Nighlstand also on sale

>98

699

Reg. $999.99

8x11/4 ft. OOA99

Reg. $599.99 ZtT ^ d20-50% OFF all sizes of Dynasty rugs 15% OFF NO-WAX vinyl floors ^

^tinctive Onental patterns carved in premium nylon So easy to install-you can do it yourself! In a great 1 2U%mT and colors! selection of colors and patterns. Reg. $5.99

Reg. $14.99-$19.99

YOUR ( CHOICE # ?SAVE on tabletop appliances

Choose from convenient two-slice toaster, mini travel iron/steamer or can opener/auto shut-off.

Not in Shelby, Ashltd or Williamson

SAVE 30% 5 way&-fabrics, lining sheers, iabor and instaiiation .

Seiected custom fabrics include antique satins, jacquards, casual textures, prints, sheers, more!

' 20% OFF Top treatments. Any array of options!

> 40-50% OFF Our best-selling Coronet horizontal blinds manufactured by Levolor Lorentzen, Inc.

' 30-40% OFF Selected vertical blinds.

30-40% OFF Softlight" pleated fabric shades. *..40-50!% OFF Selected woven woods.

' 30% OFF All shades. Fit all your needs!

Labor and mstaHabon extra

Call Of visrt Sears Custom Sludw for a free home vrt at no obUgation Not available m Ashland, Greenvitte.

Ftock Hill. Shefby and Williamson

SAVE 44% percale Perma-Prest sheets

Colormate sheets of cotton, polyester. Reg. $e 99 A 00 Full, queen, king sizes also on sale. twin se Zf

$49.99 Twin size comforter 34.99SAVE 20-33 /o on all bedspreads

Shown is our Windwood quilted bed- 4099 spread. Twin size, reg. $29.99 |y

Save now on bedspreads in all sizes!

1 E55 13W

KENMORE

NER ONE BECAUSE

Rigid lab tests help assure quality

Innovative features Nationwide service

Convenient credit

Nationwide delivery

Hefleete combined maitot aharw o* 11 diflerert pxlue linee

Kenmore: Americas #1 Best Selling Name In Major Home Appliances*

^30 less than Aug. 1984!

2.5 peak HP vacuum

Beater-bar brush knocks dirt loose, whisks it away. (.85 VCMA HP). Active brush edge cleaner gets the dirt that lies along the walls and in the comers. Adjusts to 3 pile heights. Snap-in dust jy^g holder. Magicord reel stores cord neatly inside canister.

149

Was $279.99 in Aug. 1984 Closeout, while quantities last

SAVE 50! versatile microwave fits your kitchen 3 ways

Mounts under your cabinets or on your wall*. Or place it on your counter. Any wayit helps save space. Solid state. 2-stage memory, time-of-day clock and delay start. Microwaves now as low as $139 SAVE $1Q-$40. All microwave carts are now on sale!

199

SAVE ^00 on vac and tools

Double-brush beater-bar.

Floor light. Active brush WW edge cleaner. 8 pile heights. Separate pnces Closeout. While quantities last.

total $199.99

nOO OFF 8-stitch machine

4 utility, 4 stretch stitches. ^CQ99 Built-in bar tack buttonholer. I w # Sew-by-Color dial matches Reg. $259.99 stitch to its ideal length.

Reg. $249.99 Reqmres mounting bracket, extra.

^00 OFF

Built-In

dishwasher

a299

Pots/pans cycle for heavily soiled loads. Automatic rinse injector helps prevent spotting. Power Miser control helps save energy. 2-level wash. 24 in.

Ask about Sears Authorized Installatton FREE EST'MATES!

14 E55 2

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

Delivery not included in selling prices of items on this page.

KENMOREKENMORE FAMOUS FOR QUALITYBecause all appliances are lap tested for quality

Kenmore: Anwrlcas best telling name In major home appliances*

_ coinblnodinkhSMoi11dew*pn)duol Ires.

SAVE *200 when you buy the pair SAVE on 20.6 cu. ft. refrigerator-freezer

359

Reg. $469.99 washer

While quantities last

5-cycle washer; pre-wash for heavily soiled items. Automat-. ic dryer shuts off at dryness level you select! White.

Gas dryer $40 rrwe. Selected eotors extra. Dryers require connector not included in prices shown.

279" 619^

Reg. $369.98 dryer

Reg. $799.99

While quantities last

SAVE $180-$200. All-frostless high-efficiency model. 15.0 cu. ft. fresh food section. Space-master' shelves adjust to fit the foods you store. 5.6 cu. ft. freezer. White.

Setecled colors extra Icemakerhooknip extra.

699

Reg. $899.99

While quantities last

With

icemaker

Reg. $599.99 499* Reg. $949.99 799*

I^VE 80 virhen you buy both SAVE *100 on refrigerator SAVE 150 on side-by-side Compact refrigwitor

Washer, (^er have special cycle for 18 0 cu ft. total capacity All- All-frostless. 22.2 cu. ft. Space- 1.5 cu. ft Shelf, adjustable cold con-

permanent press fabrics. Dryer with frostlessno defrosting chores! master interior, porcelain-on-steel trol. White only Great for students'

Touch-up sett^JJ^^ewly. White only, Icemaker model $100 more. liner. Power Miser switch. , Atthis low price-why bother renting?

xaa<ry$40mo VMte: colofs extra. While quantities last ^ >uMy.Each of these advertised items is readify avaHabie for sale as advertised.

Delivery not Included in seliing prices of Kerns on this page.

2 E55 5

' '**. f.^' r ^ ^

H 30 OFF remote 19-In. TV *150 OFF console TV *1(K) OFF rack stereo

Cable-compatible quartz tuner. 17-key remote. 19-in. diag. meas, color picture.

369^

$499.99

Cable-compatible tuner. Stereo adaptable. 25-in. diag. meas, color picture.

Sale ends August 24

599M

*150 OFF stereo VHS VCR *100 OFF Beta VCR

14-day/4-program record.

Wireless infrared remote.

Stereo play and record. w ^ ^ $549.99

Items on this page, sale ends August 31 unless othefwise indicated

399M

3-day/1-program record. Betascan search in forward, reverse. Pause and still.

229

Reg. $329.99

$749.99

Dual cassette decks, AM/FM stereo, turntable, 2 speakers. Rack has casters.

199^

$299.99

Dual cassette, AM/FM stereo, turntable, 2 speakers, Dubs tape to tape.

$299.99

*130 OFF compact stereo

169!

lectric typewriter Type-O-Graph

149

S(Jfecial purchase Quantities limited Built-in keyboard correction. Power return re oeat Pica type

Reg. $299.99400^ SAVE $100 ITT Electronic typewriter also plots graphs in severai colors Calculator.

Typewnief'; an<^ calculators not r; Ashlanti, Shelbv Williamsor

Desk calculator

Reg. $49.99 39^

'2-digit display. With punctuation, memory. Slim design

YOUR CHOICE QP

Batteries extra M m

A. Maghavox" jumbo jam box. AM/FM, cassette.

Reg $129.99 B $179.99 Dual cassette deck. Hi-speec dubbing. C. $139.99 TV/Stereo. 5-in diag meas, picture black and white TV AM'FM. Headphones. ACvDC.

35mm outfit

Reg. $198.96^49^ Sears KSX 100C camera Auto flash, case ano strac .

Accepts accessor,' lense.,.

Larger store'only.

Sale endi. Au-:, S4

lY E55 2, Each 01 these advertised item.s is rearjily available tor saie as advertised. Delivery not included m seiimg pnces of items on this page

SEARS CRAFTSMAN

*300 OFF 2-HP compressor

44999

Sears Best with 20-gal. tank.S.0SCFMat40PSI. $849.99 3-HP.... 599.99

Reg. $749.99

*130 OFF Sears Best 1/2-HP garage door opener

169

Reg. $299.99

Has over 19,000 codes. Ask about Sears Authorized Installation.

SAVE 33.1^50% on portable power tools

$80.72* reversible drill** $79.99 2-HP 7V4-in. circular YOUR CHOICE

$79.99 V4-HP sabre saw saw. Handles big jobs**

$79.99 V4-HP dual-motion $59.99 Va-HP belt sander V V

pad sander. Dust pick-up $79.99 %-HP 2-speed ^ ^

Medium-duty router 6-in. disc sander-polisher** M

"Sale ends August 31 Reg separate pnces total

SAVE 150-219 on precision bench power toois 349

SAVE *219 on 10-in. radial sow

$569.98* 1 /2-HP motor develops 2ya-HP. 26-in. rip capacity. Up-front controls. With leg set.

Bench power tools require some assernbly

SAVE H50 on 10-in. table saw

Reg. $499.99. 1-HP motor develops 2-HP. Cast-iron table. With 2 extensions and leg set.

^150 OFF jointer-planer

Reg. $499.99. '/z-HP motor. Cast-iron table. Planes boards up to 6-in. wide. With leg set.

2 E55 lV

CRflFTSMRN TRUSTED FOR OVER 50 YEARS

Energy efficient water heater

The Economizer 5. $20 off other sizes, too. Ask about 24 hour

40-Gal Elec. Reg $179 99

emergency installation.

Others priced as low as $89 99 tor The Challenger 5 ten-galton electnc Ask about Sears Authorized Installation Free Estimates

40-Gal Gas Reg $199 99

SAVE ^5-^10 on faucets

For bath or kitchen. Washerless. Kitchen faucet with handy rinser reg. $39.99 (not shown).........29.99

.r-'

Reg. $29.99

Craftsman Weedwacker' trimmers

^40 OFF Kenmore match-free grill Water softener Kenmore disposer

Reg. $69.99 49 Reg. $199.99 129 Reg. $199.99

159

3/8-HP electric trimmer. 15-in, 26.2-cc gas trimmer. 17-in.

Adjustable handle.

24,000 BTU. 393-sq. in. total cooking area.

Gas grills require some assembly

418BB E55 1 Each of these dvertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

Reg

$549 99 0/7

Kenmore 50. High-capacity, salt-saver,

$349.99 SpaceSaver, 299.99 Delivery not included in selling prices of items on this page

$129 99 in our 1985 Kitchen^ath Spedalog Quantities limited

1/2-hp. Sound insulated

i99

Craftsman 200-pc. mechanics tool set

Includes V4, ya, V2-in. drive tools. Regular and deep 4 AA99 sockets in standard, metric sizes. With wrenches and I wm miscellaneous tools. Helps save on home, auto repairs. Reg. $379.99Craftsman 99-pc. mechanics tool set

Savings based on.reg.$||IA separate prices in 1985- OO 86 Tool Specialog.

*60-*110 OFF tool storage units

Craftsman. $169.99i| A A99 3-dr. roll-a-way or IWyeach $219.99 chest.

SAVE OVER 50%16-pc. wrench set

Craftsman. Sav- A A99

ingsbesedonieg.

sep. prices. , e55 9QD

FIRST TO SEARS THEN TO SCHOOL

Sporty Free Spirit bikes

$350FFFSBMX

Reinforced steel frame /H and three BMX pad set. Reg, $i09.99

$30 OFF girts hi-rise

Bike has basket and banana seat.

Reg. $109.99

' Bikas and fitness equipnient require assembly

$82 OFF FS 700 BMX

Has track certified frame, T#^ freewheel handbrakes. Reg. $179.99

$60 OFF Dynasty 10-speed

Shimano Positron derail- ^ ^9^

eur, 26-in. mens, womens.

Reg. $179.99

SAVE *50 on Gympoc

Reg. $249.99 199

Home fitness system has up to 27 exercises with 110-lb. weight resistance.

^75

SAVE ^82 on rower

Reg. $179.99 *97

Provides a variety of progressive resistance exercises including butterfly rotations.

SAVE 70

Dual-action exercise bike

Reg. $219.99 149

Lets you pedal and row all at the same time! With speedometer/

odometer and timer console.

20FF E55 3

Bags in assorted colors

AlheBog

Water-re^lent nylon. O Roomy. Padded straps. Reg. $12.99*

BlheBagll

Durable nylon. Padded adjustable straps.- Reg. $19199

c Teardrop bag ^

Cordura nylon. Large 1| compartments. Reg. $15.99

D. Smaller Teardrop bag ^

Sturdy nylon. Conve- 5

nlent outer pocket. Reg. $7.99

'Price in'85 Spring Oaneral Crtalog. WMe quanttties last.

Reg. 99c 49* Reg. 99c 691

1/2 OFF filler paper Box of 16 crayons

Pk./10

Reg. 99C ^Tpk 1/2 OFF pencils

Reg. 99c Pk. Of 3 portfolios

$L49-$1.7974^-891 Reg. 49c 39^

1/2 OFF themes Trapper portfolio

Reg. $5.99 4e

Lunch box kits

Reg. $1.49 99^

Pk. Of 10 pens

Reg. $5.99 4^

Assorted organizers

Limit 8 per customer. Sears has on hand sufficient quantities to meet reasonable consumer demand. Sears has the right to limit quantities.

CHECK THESE GREAT AUTOMOTIVE BUYS

SAVE *20 AM/FM-stereo casseHe

Locking fast forward, rewind. 79^

$15 OFF Jensen coaxial speakers pr. 54.99

SAVE ^25 on X-Cargo carrier

Adds 16 8^u. ft. of luggage capacity to

top of car. Two locks. Reg. $99.9910W-40 motor oil *1 OFF dual oil filter SAVE *601 Vz-ton floor jock

Regular $1.29 Fuel. TO^ Double Trapper fil- ^49 $t49.99 in 1985 Spring General Catalog.

iwtf ters-oil twice. While quantities last. Oy^30 OFF Craftsman timing light

efficient. All-weather.

Direct reading scale. Sears Best!

$20 OFF Craftsman analyzer 99.99

ligh

|99

. >.* >.* v.'i ij/ fi t' r- I * I t i'.'t. J

E55

Super Guard ResponseRegular size Folded Kevlar" Small car

99 aramid belt OC99Iwrapped around steel.P155/80R13

155SR12

45,000-miie wearout warranty

SuperGuard

Response

Radial

Reg price each whitewall

Sale

pnce

each

Response Small Car Radial

Regular

price

each

Sale

price

each

P155.80R13 P165-80R13 PI75 80R13 P185 80R13 P185 75R14 P195 75R14 P205 75R14 P205 75R15 P215 75R15 P22575Rt5 P2357SR15

$72 99 76 99 79 99 82 99 89 99 94 99 99 99 104 99 108 99 11299 11999

$44 99 5199 52 99 55 99 58 99 62 99 64 99 66 99 68 99 6999 72 99

Blackwalls for small cars

155SR12 145SR13 155SR13 165SR13 175SR14 165SR15 175 70SR13 185 70SR13 185 70SR14 195 70SR14

$46 99 52 99 56 99 62 99 67 99 74 99 72 99 76 99 79 99 87 99

$35 99 41 99 44 99 49 99 53 99 58 99 57 99 60 99 63 99 69 99

\Nhee

as yo*

,99 ^

fvmet'ca''

iK-ls

RoadHandler

Rib

LT185< O A99 75R14

50,000 mll0 wearout warranty

Our best highway light fruck radial! C, D, and E load range. Great allseason traction.

Ottwr sizes a)K> on SALE

LT19V

75R14

RoadHandler

Traction

71.

50,000 mil# wearout warranty

Superb traction on and off the road in mud, snow, and sand! Heavy load capacity.

Other sizes also on SALE

. . 2 E55 2^

THE RACE IS ON FOR SAVINGS!

SAVE!

Prestone II Anti-freeze rebate off^

Two 1-gal. jugs,

Regular price.....

Less $3 mail-in rebate.......

Your cost after rebate Two 1-gal. jugs ..

SAVE 50%

GE offer

A. Reg. price each........

11.99

Sale price each............

Less $2 tnaU-in rebate......

2.0

Your cost after reberte.....

5.99

B. Reg. price each..........

.12.99

Sale price each...........

..8.49

Less $2 mail-in rebate.....

.ZOO

Your cost after rebate .....

6.49

C. Reg. price each..........

19.99

Sale price each............

13.99

t Less $4 mail-in rebate.....

4.00

Your cost after rebate.....

9.99

D. Reg. price each..........

22.99

Sale price each.!.........

15.49

Less $4 mafl-in rebate.....

4.00

Your cost after rebate, each. 11.49

25% OFF starting/charging replacement needs Mortenn olr fresheners. YOUR CHOtpi-2 ter *1

Starters

As low as $52.49. With trade-in.

Alternators

As low as $67.49. With trade-in.

Regulators

Asbwas$16.49.Most Ford and GM cars.

Solenoids

As low as $7.49. For most Ford cars.

Air freshener Garfieid

Refreshing fragrance. Save over 50%.

He^ eliminate odors. Save osrer 50%.

Air freshener^

Helps keep air in car interior pleasant.

ggnaEfl

[turtle

Armor-All Protectant Champion spark plugs SAVE $2 on auto clock SAVE $2 on splash guoi^

Rea $5 99 Reg. 1.19 each 0^4 Reg. $7.99 5^ Reg. $7.99

neg. ^ Sold in Packs of 4,6 or 8 plugs ^ ^ w ^

16-oz. with trigger spray. $1.49 resistor-type each ...1.09 Displays hours, minute^at^^ Heavj^^e^oMrontoi^M

Turtie Wax OFFER

Regular price Turtle Wax

paste, 14-oz............3.99

Sears sale price 3.49

Less $1.50 mail-in rebate.................

1 Regular price Turtle Wax

Highway light sticks $1 OFF auto console Quartz halogen spotlight 18-oz. Zip Wash liquid, i6k)z 3.49

Re9,3.49 2 4 F,es.*29.99 24. It? ......

One each, yellow and red lights. Litter basket, tray, holder. Hand held. 200,000 candle power. oz. upholstery cleaner. rebate........... 1^

Your cost after rebate paste or liquid.........1.99

Kems indK^ted lamer stores only are available in Barboursville, Charlone, Charteslon SC INorth- SHOP YOUR NEAREST ^ARS Ooliltboro QrMiitltrr-

woods), Charteslon WV. Columbia, Durham, Fayetlevilte, Greensboro. Rateigh, Roanoke, Wilming nc; Burlington. Chartolte, (Eaatiand, Soutnpark), Concwd. Dut^. Fay^vltte.

too and Winston-Sdtem On pages 11 and 12, Furniture and Bedding are not in Ashland, Concord, GrMnvHte, Hlekory, High Potnl, JackaooviHe, RaMgh, Rocky Moi^ i^. WMW-

OanvMe. Goldsboro. Greenville, High Point. Rock Hill, Rocky Mount. Shelby and WMliamson Carpet Northwoods), Cokimbta, Florance, Mytfle BMCh, Rock Hill. VA: DarwHle, Lynchburg, RoanoM. RT. Aamana. w. oar I

and rugs on page 12 are not m Ashland. Concord. Danvilte. Goldsboro, Gastoma, GreenviHe, Rock bouravNte, Backlay. BkianaM, Chariaalon, WHHamaon. hi

Hill, Shelby and Williamson Sattftcton Of yow motmf back At

24 E55 3 PrmtodinU S A 7 85 RF95076

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

OSEENVUft KC

A portrait of the Family Doctor of the Year Jane Friplett Carswell, M.D

By Jane Howard

Many celebrities collect houses and yachts, vintage wines and vintage cars. Others, like the ones below, have more eccentric tastes.

Marvin Mil* chelaon is not necessarily known for speaking softly but he does make it a practice to carry a big stick. The renowned divorce and palimony lawyer clients include Richard Harris, Tcmy Curtis, ZsaZsa Gabor collects canes, a hobby that began 25 years ago in London. "I used to watch the way the British would slap their canes down,

I" throw them up in @1' the air and point them, he re-|g| calls. Amonghisacquisitions: a Iqi gold-tipped black walk- g ing stick, an ivory sphinx-han-as died version from Cairo, a I wooden cane encrusted with medals of honor that supposedly belonged to Napoleon, and one from a Borneo chief covered with marks signifying the numberof enemies killed in battle.

\III( III I SONS: R \|SIN(, ( \\f S

Rip Taylors glorious han-dlebar moustache always seems to arrive a few minutes before he does. The foliage above theactor-comedianslip has never been matched by a luxurious mane atop his head. The bald tmth of the matter is that Mr. Taylor is bald, and he has compensated by amassing a wardrobe of scalp doilies for every occasion 153 toupees

and wigs of various colors and lengths. Depending on my mood, I switch from Rod Stewart punk wig to a bleached blond Ralm Springs look. he says. Choosing among the 153 must be a hairy prospect.

UMOK: l\( K\ \IM'K()\( II \\0\ I \\()kk

2 Family N\feEigv August is. isas

I MOM \S: \| I 1)01 I I I) ( I

When Melody Thomas,

the resident femme fatale ori the TV network soap opera The Young and the Restless, buys BarWe doll accessories at focal yard sales, people assume they-re for herdaughter. But Al

exandra, almost three, isnt allowed to touch them. Theyre too old and valuable, says TTiomas,

29, of her 50 Barbies and hundreds of outfits. When s/resold enough, shell get a new set of her own. I wasquite^iledasa child, admits the actress. I had a Skipper, Midge and Scooter doll, and lots of Barbies: several houses, canopy beds, cars and carrying cases. When I moved out, I just couldnt give them away; they were part of my childhood. 1 realized it was the start of a great collection. Theres one noticeable gap in the collection; Barbies long-time beau Ken.

I never got into boy dolls, she says.

Sin,?er-actress Barbi Benhm eats eggs ijccasionally but shed rather collect them its lower in cholesterol. Twenty years ago, she spotted three tiny semi-precious stone eggs and soahobbybegan. Soon I saw another cute one, says Benton, an ex-hay-boy centerfold and exgirlfriend of Hugh Hefner. "Then a friend came to visit and saw the four eggs so he brought me a present. Then came Christmas. ... Now Benton has 25 dozen eggs made of paper mache. peacock feather, coconut shell, mother-of-pearl and carved wood.

Herfavorite?Onewith a little demon peeking over the top. Thats what they mean by deviled eggs.

MON: IKI { lOl S

signed first editions including Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde and Gone with the Wind. Lady Chatterley's Lover and Tender Is the Night.

In addition to books, Wallace collects autographed letters. Among his acquisition: a iiote by Freud pasang on a patient with supreme anxiety neurosis to another psychiatrist.

By Joanne Kaufman. Reported by Bethany Kandel from New York.

Lucky for Irving Wallace

that his novels do so well (his 33 books have sold more than 182 million copies). How else could he fund his book collecting habit? His bookshelves bulge with hundreds of rare.

W M l \( I : I Kl I |)|\N

1965 Q.nn. ^ ^

HgNTHKE COUPONS INTO THE BEST TASTE IN THE MALL ,0^ CHICK-RL-A.

^^offyouriMxtDurehoM Mo1or2tandwlchaiid^ RMora1or2doMn CW<^?fUNuggt"Mal wHhthUcoupm. CNclf#A Meab Inclucte Waffle Potato Frles~ and cotestaw. This offer not good with any other coupon

offer. One coupon per %lflL^person per visit. Offer

, ,.i.v

Our famous Chick-fil-A Sandwich is made with a tender boneless breast ot chicken Try it with one of our made-from-scratch specialties, like freshly squeezed lemonade and crispy, freshly chopped coleslaw.

WSJEfT. VOUUla/EITFORGOOD*-l>DO(10^^3a

Fg -

J -

PwehoseaChielfrflkASand-and kirye Waffle Potato Ffies~ondgtaChlcl(-flM Sandwich free with thUcou-pon. This offer not good with any other coupon offer. One coupon per person per visit. Offer ex-plresAugustai. 1985. ClosedSundays.

TASTE IT. YOUU LOVE IT FOR GOOD.sm D00D0?T3B

20cm

Get 30C offjmnoxt purchase of a Chlek4M Sandwich wHh thfe coupon. This offer not good with any other coupon offer. One o^opon per person per vfeit. OfferexplresAu^31.1985i Closed Surtaoys.

MM:

TASTE IT. YOUU LCVE IT FOR G00D.SM

D0G0D2T31tour Nearest Chiek-filA Man Location: NORTH CAROU^: Catdlna East Mdl, Gteenville; Indeperidenoe Mall, Wllminglon: Jocksonvilte Mall, Jocksonvilla SOUTH CAROLNA^Mognolla Mall, Florence.

SHE HAS A PRACTICE THATS ALMOST PERFECTBy Jane Howard

Im fine, whats left of me. jokes a buriy woodworker lying on a chrome table in the Lenoir, N.C., office of Dr. Jane Triplett Carswell. What remains of the man is all but the tip of his left thumb, which has been ripped off in his first accident in all the 39 years he has worked for one of the many factories that have given Lenoir (pronounced Lenore) its nickname, Fumi-tureland.

He winces only a little as Dr. Carswell, wearing no white coat over her size 8 skirt and sweater, injects his interdigital nerves to anesthetize him for the stitching. "Youre pretty brave, she tells him. "Almost as brave as a woman. We have more men to faint in here than women. My daddy cut his whole thumb off, the woodworker says as Dr. Carswells needle pierces his numbed flesh, "but they got it back on with soot, kerosene and probably tobacco juice. 1 come of good stock.

So does his bespectacled doctor. The fourth of seven children of a Presbyterian minister, Jane Carswell has practiced family medicine in this mountain town of 15,000 people for the last 23 of her 53 years. She works hard, but not as long as she did at first: She has cut her work time down from 100 hours per week to 60 or 70. What she does has attracted widespread notice. Her nurses, who protect her like tigresses. one patient savs. scold her for not having hung on her office wall the plaque proclaiming her North Carolinas Family Doctor of the Year for 1983.

I just havent gotten around to it, the doctor says. But she was not allowed to be so fot^tful last fall, when she was named Family Doctor of the Year for the whole United States. That honor, bestowed by the American Academy of Family Physicians, won her a statue of Asclepius, the Greek god of medicine, which is on display in her office, and a lot more nationwide attention than she has any yen for, especially after a trip to New Yor.t City to appear on a morning talk sho'v. If she did not exult in that occasion, she endured it; at lea.st it gave her a chance toe <plain just what "family practice is, and how the 35,000 physicians who practice it differ both from the many other kindsof specialists being trained in medical schools and also from the beloved but obsolete stereotype of the general practitioner.

Prevention, she said then and repeats every chance she gets, isas important as treatment to family practice physicians.

Jane Howard is the author of the best-selling Families.

Dr. Jane Carswell: Prevention is as important as treatment.

Not for them the aloofness that technology and overspecialization have recently engendered among other doctors, who treat their patients more as diseases than as human beings.

We feel that we can care foryou better the more you know about yourself. says a brochure given to patients. We believe in education to help you stay well, as well as to help you care for an illness in yourself or a family member. Please feel free to ask questions.

These ideas are among the goals of the American Academy of Family Physicians. Family practitioners spend three yearsas residents in family medicine and then, for the rest of their professional lives, must be reexamined and recertified every six years.

Generalists though they are by nature, family practice physicians must demonstrate particular expertise in six medical specialties; obstetrics and gynecology, pediatrics, psychiatry, internal medicine. surgery, and community medicine. They arent likely to get rich; The salary Jane Carswell pays herself, much of which goes to overhead and malpractice insurance, isunder$50,000ayear a small portion of what she might earn as a specialist in a big city.

The offices she shares with partner

4 Family VWekly august rs. i9S5

Charles P. Schiel have views of the not-so-distant Blue Ridge Mountains, where she goes hiking when time allows, and a refrhing air of intergenerational rapport. Elderly people, 1^ in on their aluminum walkers, hobble past toys and puppets and other signs of youthful whimsy. IF YOU SMOKE, 1 MIGHT CROAK reads a sampler picturing a frog (one of many gifts from patient^ in Carswellsoffice. In the waiting room, for visitors too young to leaf through magazines. is a giant and invitingly climbable wooden giraffe. The giraffe is very dear to Jane Carswell, who put it there: It was designed by her late older sister, a first-grade teacher, from a pattern she saw in a magazine, and built as a team project by her (and Janes) father and brothers.

The family Jane grew up in, on a minis-terssalary, was richer in ambition than in money, but they saw to it, as Jane says, that"everybody who wanted to go to coll^ went. The father paid for the highereducation of theeldest child, who in turn paid the way for the next one, and so on down the line. When Jane had graduated Phi Beta Kappa from the University of North Carolina in 1954, two older sisters helped finance the work that led to her M.D. degree from the Medical College of Virginia in 1958, after

which she b^an her three-year residen cy in family medicine. ^ is the only physician in the family; one sister taught chemistry and bk>l(^, another isa pharmacist married to a minister.

Nobody screens the patients who stream past the wooden giraffe into theseoffices. They are old,young, black, white, prosperous and poor, and their ailments draw on everything Carswell has learned. Some of them arent partic ulaiiy sick when they come to see her. which is fine with her. Prevention is a lot of what family practice medicine is all about, and she has no wish to see her people, or anybody elses, in hospital beds. Between them, she and her partner see 4,000 patients a year, many of whom th^ know well. The longer youre in a place, the more there is to know about it. Caravel! says. Itssatis-fying to see people in the context of their families, though sometimes its sad to see girls grow up like their mothers. Devoted though she is to her work, she does not romanticize it. Asked if it isnt everlastingly wonderful to bring new life into the world, she answers; Not when the parentsare both unmarried, scared teenagers.

But dont worry, ^e says to such a pregnant teen-ager, who confesses she is nervous about labor. Having babies for the first time is always scary. Maybe youll feel better when you se the birthing room in the hospital an $8,000 facility, meant to look more like a homey room in someones house than a frightening medical chamber.'' ' '11 her expertise, Carswell talks to her people in colloquial terms. "Youre skinnyin away, she tellsa patient who issuffering renal failure. All this ladys arteries are gone, Carswell tells one of the student assistants who are regular^ assigned to her from the medic school of Duke University, and there are just some little bitty veins left in her leg.

Aint nothin botherin me but this one old 1^, says the patient in question, who has phlebitisand who chev tobacco, so as not to tempt her husband, who gave up cigarettes three years ago, with the smell of smoke.

Butters my real enemy, says another patient. 1 could eat a whole stick of margarine by myself but I know Im not alone; 1 sell an awful lot of queensized p^ty hose. Carswell urges her to take daily walks a quarter of the way around the shopping mall where she works, and to try not to think so much about food. Exactly the opposite advice goes to an elderly widow who must be reminded that setting down and eatirig three meals a day is real important. Will you promisemeyoull do that?The widow looks listless, but she promises.

When her patients ailments exceed Carswells knowledge, she acts in her capacity as gatekeeperof the medical sys-jj tern and refers them to specialists, with * t whom she collaborates thoroughly during and aftCTthespecial treatments. Col laborating is part of this womans particular genius, and not just in the bounds of medicine.

In 1970, when a race riot threatened the peace of Lenoir, she oi^anized a human relations council, whose achieve-mente included a low-cost interracial subdivision of 120 houses. For forlorn older people, she helped turn an abandoned apartment building into a retirement community of 76 three-room apartments. Learning how widespread was domestic violence, she helped to establish the Caldwell County Shelter for Battered Women, the first of its kind in North Carolina. She also helped toestab-lish an organization nam^ Caldwell Friends, which assigns big brothers and bigsisters toyoung people in need of special guidance. And later, concerned about patients with a life expectancy of six months or less, she drew together another group of citizens to founded Caldwell County Hospice.

Sometimes the connections Carswell makes are personal rather than institutional. One such connection involved Mrs. Margaret Moore, who claims she was once real roly-poly but now weighs two pounds more than her 90 years, and lives in an old peoples home. Mrs. Moore, whom Dr. Carswell greeted ori her latest visit with a hug, is legally blind, a glum fate for one who was so zealous a member of the Wise & Other

wise Book Club. If only, ^e hinted but did not quite say, someone could come and read to her. Well, someone could, through the matchmaking of Jane Carswell.

Nicole Highsmith, a teen-ager, mentioned during a visit to Carswells office how affected she had been to see the old prople for whom she and a group of friends went Christmas caroling: I kept thinking, What if it were my mama or my nana there? And so Dr. Carswell put Nicole in touch with Mrs. Moore.

Watch what you say about old maids, Carswell joked at one point in her visit to Mrs. Moore. Though she has not married or had children of her own, this doctor is to the core of her a family woman; last Febniary she was invited to a Mother-Daughter Valentine Dinner both as an honorary mother and an honorary daughter.

Last year she signed up to lead a troop of 13-year-old Girl Scouts on an overnight camping trip, showing them her stethoscope and making it clear to any who might have thought of going into medicine themselves that they would find it, to quote a line by her favorite singer Doc Watson, a long and a lonesome road, a hard and a weary road. It would be a good while, for example, before they could expect to afford to buy a car. Few of the scouts probably covet a car like Jane Carswells own battered Plym-

FaMILY ^^tEKLY August 18.1965 5

outh Volare, which isdear to her among other reasons because it was somewhere listed as the model and ^e lea^ likely to be stolen. This is not a woman who in any way wishestocall attention to

herself.

She would rather hear about other peoples troubles (or pleasures) than discuss her own, which is lucky since p^chiatry is one of her fields subspe

cialties. Once I came into the office with laryngitis, shesays, and hardly anyone noticed. What most of them wanted, and always want, was to be listened to.

Sbe keeps her balance even with her

W(hen it comes to great taste, everyone draws the same conclusion.

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saddest cases. Mrs. Buchanan doesnt take nearly as good care of herself as she doesof Tammy, Dr. Carswell saysat the bedside of a 50-pound 16-year-old mi-crocephalic girl, who is hospitalized for

gastro-intestinal bleeding. Tammys mother, who suffered German measles before the girl was bom. ignores recurrences of iier own rheumatic fever to care for her daughter, with the devoted

help of her husband and a normal youn-arson. Dr. Carswells knowledge of this lilys history appears to be as much a comfort to them as anything she has learned in medical school.

OverOoeHloii

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If Triplett werent her middle name, sensibility could be. She hassolar panels on her rooftop, to lovser the heating bills in her house on Olive Street, which, like her car, is not so much prepossessing as comfortable and heritable. Now and then on Saturday nights she has friends in to make music, helping out with her own autoharp, and some week nights, as a break from board meetings and other civic events, guests are invited for supper.

Shall we say a blessing? she asks on one such occasion, before sitting down toa leftover casserole, warmed in her microwave oven and served with iceberg lettuce salad, pie and iced tea. There is much, in her scheme of things, to be grateful for. A ruling elder of the Presbyterian Church, she answersat once when she is asked her favorite hymn (iod of Grace and (jod of Gloty and her favorite verses from the Bible; In Thee, 0 Lord, do I put my trust, from the Psalms, in the Old Testament, and the twelfth Chapter of Romans, from the New. particularly the verses that read: For as we have many members in one body, and all members .have not the sam office: So we. being many, are one body in Christ, and every one members one of another... Be kindly affectioned one to another with brotherly love; in

honour preferring one another

At work Jane Quswell does not talk of her religion. Rather, she acts on it. All right. Chastity, she says to a two-year-old giri who probably has Philippine A influenza, letsseeif your throat is as red as this tigers. The tiger, a puppet on Carswells Hand, persuades the child to open her mouth for a diagnosis. That medicine is kind of expensive, Carswell says to Chastity.s mother, before she writes her prescription. "Lets see if we dont have a sample somewhere in the office. And then, before the mother and child leave. Chastity is invited into Dr. Carswells office, v^ere a wicker ele phant is full of toys for kids to choose from. That wicker eleprfiant gives them the idea that going to the famify practitioner is fun. In the case of Jane Triplett Carswell, M.D., it is. FW

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MR. HI TECH

GORDON WILLIAMS' MONTHLY COLUMN

PICKING UP ON SHORTWAVE ESCAPADES

Ive had plentyof adventures the few nights. There was a police chase that ended in a gun battle, an extra-alarm fire, and the helicopter rescue of an injured sailor by the Coast Guard. 1 overheard someone who was probably a spy, and I listened to a Russian pilot chatting with a flight controller in Algeria.

Further. I did it all without ever leaving my study in New Jersey. Thats because, besides my regular radios, I have special radios that reach outside the AM and FM broadcast bands, into the fascinating world of high-frequency broadcasting: shortwave and beyond. Thats where you hear police and fire calls, ship-to* shore and air-to-ground communications, and the international radio programming of most of the nations of the world. ,

Thanks to modem electronics, the radios that receive high frequency broadcasts are smaller, but more senative, than ever before. And you can still buy a lot for under $100. On less expensive units, > ' ril still spin a dial to bring in a station. 3n the advanced models, punching in the frequency on a keypad locks you onto the exact station you wantfrom Radio Havana toyour local police department.

Its a big world out there, with hundreds of thousands of broadcasts to be heard each day. But you cant hear them all on a single type of radio. To un^r-stand why, you should know a little about radio frequencies. In this case, frequency refers to the number of radio waves that pass a fixed point each second. The AM band runs from 540,000 to 1.6 million waves per second (540 to 1600 kilohertz), and the FM band from 88 million to 108 million waves per second (88 to 108 megahertz). Shortwave, at 3 and 30 megahertz, comes in between. Its called shortwave, by the way, because the more waves persecond, the shorter each wave is.

A shortwave signal can travel thousands of miles, and many countries offer international shortwave programming. Among the easiest to pick up are the world service of the British Broadcasting Corp., the North American service of Radio Moscow, our own Voice of America, and the intemafional servicesof Canada, the Netherlands, Germany, Greece, Isra

el and more.

Shortwave receivers, the sire of a paperback book or smaller, are available from the likes of Sony, Panasonic and Toshiba. Prices start at $75, and any of them will bring in regular international broadcasts, plus AM and FM.

Shortwave offers far more than these broaxlcasts. With the right equipment, youll hear a supertanker captain reporting home, an airliner halfway around the world talking to a ground station, and even the planes of our Strategic Air Command (in code, though). And youll hear n^ery stationsSpanishspeaking female voices reeling off strings of numbers. Are these instructions to secret agents?

Radios that bring

____in everything that

shortwave has to offer start at $200(from Smy and Panasonic) and mn to $750 or so (from ICOM, Kenwood and Yaeu). P&y more, and you get better controls and the ability to bring in otherwise hard-to-land broadcasts.

Once you set your dial above shortwave, youre in the realm of very-and-ul-tra-hi^ frequent up to 500 million cycles persecond. But these kindsof signals dont travel very far, so youll mostly pick up things from closer to home; ship traffic torn local rivers and harbors, aviation traffic from local airports and nearby police and fire departments..

To receive these broadcasts, youll need a scanner radio that keys into 20 or more different frequencies. The radio scans among them and comes to a stop whether it locks onto a clear enough signal. Prices for radios with brand names like Bearcat, Regency and Radio Shack start under $200.

Finally, with so many frequencies out there, how do you know whats available. and where to listen? Get a copy of World Radio TV Handbook, which has lists of all frequencies used by the radio stations of every nation. For scanner frequencies. Radio Shack sells Police Call.

And, each month, Popular Communications magazine, in addition to listing interesting shortwave and scanner frequencies, features stories to appeal to junkies of high-frequency stations. IW

Gordon Williams is business correspondent tor ABC News. His broadcasts are heard daily on radio stations all over the country.

Plate shown smaller than actual 8" size Presenting a fine English bone china collector plate, issued in a strictly limited edition

Rarely has a kitten caper been portrayed so charmingly as in this limited-edition plate. Indeed, cat lovers from around the country have already fallen in love with this cute, eeping kitty.

And little wonder. Talented artist Pam Cot)per has captured all the whim and mischievousness of a little kitten that found her way into a warm, cozy bed for an afternoon nap.

Ms. Cooper earned the commission to create this heartwarming portrait because of her superb attention to detailslike the elegant, fWal-pattern linens in this work.

Now Crown Ware Studioan affiliate of famed Roval Worcester of Englandhas produced her delicate work on English bone china, the world's finest porcelain medium.

The resulting plate is sure to capture the hearts of cat-lovers everywhere, as well as collectorswho have bid up the val le of past cat-subject edition sell-outs to well above their issue price. Furthermore, since "Cat Nap" is limited to just 14 firing days, it is likely to sell out in a short time. Thus, you should act now if you wish to own this captivating plate.

"Cat Nap' will receive further notice as the premiere issue in the Kitten Classic^ Plate Collection, a series of eight fine English bone

CATNAP

* Featuring a 24K gdd rim Created by Crown Ware Studio - a Royal Worcester/Spode Company -for The Hamilton Collection

Family ^kly August la, i98S 9

china plates, each inspired by the daily high jinks trf a different adorable kitten. Each plate will be accompanied by a numbered Certificate of Authenticity, which will attest to the limited-edition status.

As an owner of "Cat Nap," you will be guaranteed the right to acquire all subse-quent seven plates at the original price of $29.50 eachbut you are not obligated to buy any others unless you choose to do so later.

Furthermore, you may acquire "Cat Nap" and every plate in the Kitten Classics Plate Collection at absolutely no risk. The Hamilton Collection 100% Buy-Back Guarantee assures that you may return any of the plates for a full, unquestioned refund, within 30 days of receipt.

Because "Cat Nap" is one of the most appealing cat-subject plates ever introduced, and because of the fine market performance of similar editions in recent years, demand for this plate is expected to be immediate and strong.

So, with the edition limited to just 14 firing days, we cannot guarantee your order will be considered after the final date shown in the Reservation Form. To avoid dis-appoi ntment, please order today. e iw hc

Final Postmark Date: QQQymm Limit: Tuv plates ivr collector.

Please accept my order for "Cat Nap" bv Pam Cooper, first issue in the Kitten Plate Collec

tion, inspired by endearing moments in the lives of eight different kittens. 8" diameter, 24K gold rim, acaimpanied bv a numbered Certificate of Authenticity. I understand I am under no obligation to buv any other plate. Ifes, I wish to purchase d 2) Cat Nap plate(s)

at S29.50* each (plus 52.14 postage & handling), for a total of S.

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M I nr VNOi h. TiifiAt f.f) (,nPARENTING

KIDS WHO TRIUMPH OVER TOUGH TIMES

By Joan Stephenson Graf

JjA fter 28-year-old David Kenne-dy was found dead in a flm Beach hotel room 16 months M Mago, his anguished family and friends repeatedly voiced the belief that early tragedy the death of his father, Robert F. Kennedy, at the hand of the assassin Sirhan Sirhanhad left an indelible mark on the then 12-year-old David. The picture that emerged of Robert Ken-nedysson was that of ayoungster whose emotional health was shattered by the assassins bullet, of a life of privily and opportunity deflected into an aimless joum^ of drugs and self-destruction.

"David died when his father died, said a family friend. He was never really right after that.

P^chologists have long argued that experiencesof childhoodsuch as the loss of a parent may be powerful determinants of adult life. For many years, researchers have attempted to trace links between childhood tragedies and an emotionally troubled adulthood.

More recently, however, a number of psychologists have been exploring the factors that permit many children to survive and even triumph over early neglect, abuse or personal tragedy.

Based on a handful of long-term studies that tracked groups of problem-plagued children over a period of years, many p^chologists now believe that a substantial number of kids who have troubled childhoods will no/mature into emotionally crippled adults. For example, a husband-and-wife team, Drs. Alexander Thomas and Stella Chess, followed 133 children from infancy to early adulthood. Although more than a third of the study group develop^ psychological problems during childhood or adolescence ranging from depression to delinquency the majority had recovered by their early adult years.

Some so-called "resilient' children seem to be able to take whatever blows life deals them and still become happy, achieving adults. In a book entitled Vulnerable But Invincible: A Study of Resilient Children & Youth, co-authors Emmy E. Werner and Ruth S. Smith describe a group of children in Hawaii whom they studied for 20 years. This group did exceptionally well, in spite of having a number of strikes against them, including poverty and other "risk factors. such as

Joan Stephenson Graf writes frequently on top ics of health and science.

10 Family VWekly-August is, isss

low birth weight and family conflicts.

One of these children. Michael, was bom prematurely to teen-age parents. He spent the first three weeks of his fife in a hospital, and his father soon left for two years of duty with the Anny in Korea. By the time he was 8 ye^ old, his parents got a divorce, and his mother left Michael and his three younger siblings.

In spite of these and____

other difficulties, Werner and Smith describe Michael at 18asan individual of accomplishment and varied interests. high self-esteem and sound values, caring for others, and liked by his peers. College-bound, with plans to become a teacher, Michael looks to the future with optimism.

The triumph of resilient children such as Michael over colossal adversity raises some provocative questions. Is such strength inborn, or can parents nurture it in some way? What role can teachers, family, friends and others play to smooth the road to a happy, productive adult-ho^? Researchers argue that by identifying the factors that appear to shield such remarkably resilient children from fasting effects of early difficulties, parents, schools, therapists and others can strive to protect "children at risk.

Resiliency research is in its infancy, but it hasal-ready yielded tantalizing clues to ways of helping children to cope.

For instance, the existence of even one caring adult in a childs picture can make a big difference.

A good, secure relationship with one adult is a major protective factor, explains Dr. J. Lawrence Aber, a child p^-chologist at Barnard College in New York City.

Availability is the key, he says. Its knowing that theres a person you can go to whenyoure in danger. and that theres a secure base to return to that makes you able to go out and explore the world.

Adults need to nurture in children a sense of self-esteem and masteiy. a feeling that they can control what happens to

them. Parents who promoteextreme dependence are thwarting the development of feelings of self-confidence and autonomy. Children need to meet new challenges in their lives, to learn to become adaptable to changing circumstances. F^nts who promote extreme dependencewho attempt to overprotect their children by shielding them

from new challenges are thwarting the development of feelings of self-confidence and autonomy.

On the other hand, p^nts can help their children by providing a model of the very behavior they would like to see in their kids. Children often learn coping skills seeing how their parents respond to frustrations and conflicts Vvith

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Other people. Psychologists claim that parents can help their children by providing a model of the very behavior they would like to see in their kids.

Some youngsters blame themselves when things in^eir lives go wrong usually circumstahces^ond their control, such as death or divorce in the family.

Warns Dr. Aber, Its important to help kids to learn cause and effect, that its not their fault when i^ative events happen in their lives, and that just because things turn out badly today doesnt mean that it will happen tomorrow.

A positive experience in school can also foster resilience in children. Unfortunately, many p^chologists say that all-too-many schools encourage students to compare themselves to their classmates rather than to develop a sense of personal mastery of their own good skills. This promotes low selfesteem in children who dont measure up academically, says Dr. Aber flatly. "We know that encouraging rank competition does not foster resilience. Aber says flatly.

Many parents understandably worry more about teen-agers than toddlers, fearing that peer pressure will lead to such problems as drug abuse. Fortunately, there is now evidence that parents and teachers can help prepare younger children to resist such later pr^sure through social problem-solving, an exercise in which children are asked to think of solutions to problems that might arise.

Many researchers agree that most children have the potential to be more resilient, to cope more effectively with lifes stresses. There are limits, says Dr. Aber, "but most children who are in tough situations can do a lot better given relatively small changes in their circumstances. If we can be more creative in finding ways of introducing options into their lives, we are often rewarded 'fW

August 18.1985 * 11

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YOUR HEALTHDR. KENNETH COOPER ON MYTHS OF RUNNING

Dr. Kenneth H. Cooper, the father of the aerobics mouement, probably has had rrme to do with getting Americans running than any otfm single man, with the possible excq)tion of Jim Fuoc. When Fixx, a marathon runner and author of The Complete Book of Running, died of a heart attack at the age of 52, Cooper decided to explore the question, "At what point am putting my health at risk in the course of exercise?" In Running Without Fear, he offers new guidelines for risk-free exercise at any age. Cooper spoke with FAMILY WEEKLY staff editor Abbie Countryman.

COUNTRYMAN: In Running With-oii/Fear, you talk about a Jim Fixx syndrome." Can you just briefly explain what that Is?

COOPER: There are some 34 million people who are jogging regularly today who feel that if they exercise, that is enough to be healthy. I call this the myth of invulnerability. And those m>lhs are four. One: 1 couldnt have heart disease and run the way I run without symptoms. And that wasone of Jim Rxxs problems, because he felt that he couldnt have heart disease and run as much as he did. My response is the heart is a master at diajuiang its problems, and you can

havea far-advanced heart disease, as Jim Fixx had, and your first and only si^p-tom of severe heart disease is sudden death.

Myth No. 2: That people who run marathons dont die of heart attacks.

Jim had run 20 marathons.

Myth No. 3 concerns testing for stress. Many experts argue that stress testing is worthless because theres too many false positives and too many false negatives, and physicians dont know how to interpret the data. And my response to that is its not the stress test '

thats at fault. Its the stress tester.

And the final myth is, as Fixx said, that even though my father had a heart attack at age 35 ^ died at age 43,1 dont have

COOPER: Car^t course

to worry about that because now I am running and have changed my lifestyle. My response to that is, if you want to protect yourself from having a heart attack, you must select the proper parents.

Q: You wrote Running Mthout Fearlaiigely in response to his-death, I take It, and the media's coverage of associating his death %vith his running. Can people run without fear?

COOPER: Yes. Exercise, if done properly, can be done very safely.

Q: You recom-mend 10 to 15 miles a week for developing cardiovascular fitness. Is this level safe fm* most peo|de? COOPER: Yes. and again remember

what I said. It's not just running. In my fifth book. The Aerobics Progyam hr Tortol Well-Being, 1 listed 31 different exercises that quali^ as being aerobic. In fact, you find in that book 1 dont list jog-|ing as number one. Of the 31, the top iveare: cross-counttyskiing, swimming, jogging or running, indoor/outdoor cycling and walking. So you see, therere many ways that you can exercise.

How much is enough? How much is too much? Weve been able to show without question if people work up to running as little as eight to 10 miles per week, like two miles in less than 20 minutes, that gives you a highfy significant improvement in your cardiovascular fitness and has an effect on lowering the coronary risk factor.

Q: What precaudonscana person take? Are there some basic guidelines you can follow to maximize the benefits and minimize the risks of exercise?

COOPER: If at all possible, I would strongly encourage you to have a maximum performance treadmill stress test of the type described in the chapter in the new book entitled The Cooper Protocol. That gives you the b^ sense of security. IWSAVE$LOO

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M imciM iNlMMtl Ik Ml iwilini |M I* Ike M rata II Dm CMW* Iln l( ta intataf inhM )H Ml ta oMMMi kiN cwtaM tak tiH tain It Ml eta tal lita m cMikWii kill kHMn PMM MKkui It Mlkciwl

tack e Mt iMtadbl k orar cnpm iHMMd Md ki Man M taMK Cnim rae taM kBkM ki HUta taHC kraku k ekmki iknM 01 tata irakikM. lata. kilkiiMMialncW GitaitaiiCMtkiitim,SA. tata Md Nmm Ita Ik mm taktaw hr utaiM. mtn mmu k ktaMtaw CiWt ro 8ai 3030 Eta cm Itatk Citam 2rtM Cnii rata l'20eu hit dita* ai|i Mil ktak*Mk NiEiknIiiiDM

BraSTOL-MYHTS

18978

WHAT

IN THE WORLD

K( M K()( HI Si I K

LET THE SUN SHINE - IN MODERATION

Everyone seems to be concerned about the poten tial damage to be done by the sun. Even Zonker Harris, the tanning champion of the Doonesbury comic strip, has launched an anti-sun campaign. So perhaps its time to examinetheStrongUltra Violet Index.

SUVI is an invention of Dr. Mark Goldgeier, a dermatolo gist at Strong Memorial Hospital at the Universi^ of Rochester, N.Y. Medical Center.

After taking a sun-strength reading at noon, he measures the number Of milliwatts of ultraviolet radiation per square centimeter and converts the reading to a scale that ranges from low to very high.

He also factors in the surroundings of the person doing the sunbathing.

All this produces the SUVI index, which Dr. Goldgeier says can help you select the proper sunscreen for the day.

Whats the lesson to be learned here? Sun is good, but protect yourself. Scientifically, if possible.

IKON! Ml MlHIS

TOUCHY TIPS

Looking for a big tip? Chris Wetzel, an assistant professor of p^chology at Rhodes College in Memphis,

recently completed some research that offers a possible passage to the subconscious and for food servers, the possibility of collecting larger tips.

The research was carried out by Wetzel's associate April Crusco, who worked part-time as a waitress while attending graduate school. Crusco recruited two other waitresses who agreed to s^rt getting touchy about their job.

During the study, as restaurant customers were given their change, they were either touched lightly on the hand by the waitress for about a half-second, touched on the shoulder for a little longer, or not touched at all.

Customers who were touched on the shoulder tipped an average of 14.4 percent of the bill. Customers touched on the hand tipped 16.7 percent. Those who

werent touched at all tipped only 12.2 percent.

"But the customers who were touched didnt rate the restaurant, food or even the waitress better than those who werent touched, Wetzel says.

(Customers were asked to completea brief survey after receiving their change.)

"So being touched apparently didnt increase their feeling of warmth toward the server. Th^ just tipped better I believe because they felt better

about themselves.

Though they werent con-scioisly aware of it. the touch had put them in a better mood. .. .WecallittheMidasTouch.

CORRECTION

FAMILY WEEKLY. June 23. ran a story about the nonprofit group Delta Vee and its efforts to sell bits of Sltylab. The promotion had been stopped. We apologize for our error.

WHERE THE HEART IS

^yllls George, co "MomingNewa,

CBS ttm, Texas:

co^mcbor onDen-

1 have a quote I want to start with. Its from Oliver Wendell Holmes. "Where we love is home, home that our feet may leave, but not our hearts. "^ats how I feel about Texas. Im from Denton, which is just a great place to grow up. I lived a very normal life, involved in just about everything you get involved in a small town taking piano lessons, playing sports, being a cheerleader. The big city was going to Dallas or Fort Worth: my mother and I would love to take off and go shopping or go to the theater. The great day for us was to leave early to go to Neiman-Marcus and have lunch in the Zodiac Room and do shopping

14 Family \WxKLV August is. isss

for school.

What stayed with me especially are the small town values that are instilled in you. And growing up in Denton, everybody knew everybody. It was a very friendly community. After I was Miss America, my mother said, Everyone felt like they owned Phyllis, likeshe was part of their family. Growing up there instilled a lot of confidence in me early on that I could do anything. Theres a Texas kind of expression that goes Anything you can do, I can do better.

What 1 like to do when I go home is not do much. Just ha^ around my house mom and dads house. The joke is: When Phyllis comes home, mom and dad wait on her. It doesnt mat-terhowold I am, theirlittle girls home. I have friends from back before junior high that I love to see. And we always go to the Chuck Wagon Barbecue. I mean, you have to have barbecue when you go home, and its hard to find good barbecue outside Texas. Kentucky has great barbecue: thank goodness theyre my two love states. Bob Schieffer, my TV co-anchor, has a great quote: Being a Texan is like being a member of an ethnic group, and its true. 1 thought Texas was a country when I was growing up. Even now in our minds, there are the other states, and then theres Texas.

Texans have a lot of drive. I dont know whether its in the air, the water, or moms home cooking.

BIRTHDAYS

Sunday: Rosafynn Carter. 58; Robert Redford, 48: Max Factor, Jr., 81: RorriEtfi Pdbmski, 52. McMiday: Willie Shoemaker. 54; Jill St. John. 45. Tnesday: Issac Hayes, 43. Wednesday; Kenny Roars. 47; Wilt Chamberlain. 49. Thursday: Ray Bradbury, 65; Valerie Harper, 45. Friday: Gene Kelly, 73; Vera Miles, 56. Saturday: Gerry Cooney, 29.

Asristant Attorney General Dave Allred CHI Austin:

Just simply say, if youre a Texan, you love Texas. If that sounds terribly chauvinistic, so be it. Me and J.R.

Theres an aura about Texas. Other folks justifiably have a pride in their states as well, but Texas, I think, goes a little bit b^ond it. I dont know whether its a m>stique or something they feel they have to live up to. Its the sort of thing that made us build the Texas Capitol Building just a little higher than the U.S. Capitol Building. And when we built the San Jacinto Monument, a high limestone shaft, we made it just a little higher than the Washington Monument; then topped it off with the famous Lone Star, the emblem of the state.

I like that we do things big down here.

Texasgetsunderyourskin, it becomesastateof mind as well as a state of the Union.

Im unabashedly a sentimental Texan. I feel very personally the old saying, "Im a Texan-bom and a Texan-bred, and when I die. Ill be a Texan-dead.

FamHy W^, P.O. Box 500-FW, VMthingion. D C., 20044

IV For smokers who prefer the convenience of five more cigarettes per pack.

5;fr.

T si*

i||1Is

i-tFamous Marlboi o ItuI and Marlboro I,iiihls in lh( convcnicnl 2f)'s iiack.

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

i ::jh' . !fl OKj l,i(, ij / tiiij lili f.

il lii| (IIIdfiiir' ,'iv if. !i: iii

'f) lj !.i'

I'if' i s!; fib

^>S> IjSACUfi "It^ koAjcLIjjCyi tn tcy ^ Hod&^ ujltk

THESE LOW WliUIIUI PNCES!

WORLiySFINEST

TOENAILCUPPER

WITH EVERY ORDER

Easy-to-use, sharp but super safe, this is the finest Ibenail Clipper ever. Designed and chrome plated like a quality surgical instrument. This unique clipper gives a manicure smooth pedicure every time. The special ultra-thin blades slide easily under your toenails, where they can grow inward and cause you trouble. Best of all, its yours FREE when you check the box in the coupon and send it along with your order for anything in this ad.

TMs olfer expim Sept 18,1985

May nevar be repealed! ' J

VITAMIN A

2S.OOO|1

UMTS

100

$*|19

800 for 84.78

SVMMbwnM

Multi-

Minerals

98*

900labfots84J0

100

TibMs

s.aD.

StmroMde Oisflwaie loOO Unit TaMtts

SOTaMtts 4.00 lOOTaMMs 6.50 200 TatMs 12.50

100-B COMPLEX

100 MQ. EACH OF B-t. 4. M. MACMAMOE. CHOUNE, INOSITOL, PANTOTHENIC ACID 4 PABA; 100 MOG EACH OF B-12. BI0TM8F0UCACD.

sotabs3.3S iootabs5.49

multm;al

TULCTS

100 for .954 500 for 3.75 1000 for 5.85

HMMFSER

BRAN

500 MQ TaiJMs

100 for 694 800for$2.M

ACIDOPHILUS

CAPtUUS

100 for 1.79 250 tar 4.45 500 tar 8.75

vrnuMM

A&D

TABLETS (9000A.400D) 100 for^ 800 for 1.96 1000 for 3J0

Lecithin 4[\ granuiea

ILb. 2 the. 4 Lbs.

2.98 5.49 9.99

VnMBNBPOR

NAm CARE

100 DM *078 SUPPIY

2MMT *A|B SUPPLY VST

PAPAYA

PAPAIN

DIQESTANT

;Slets65^

800 for 2.75

SELENIUM

100 MCG. TABLETS

{Ss >2

500 for 88.96

INDIVIDUAL B-VITAMIN Tablets

You should just see my fan mail! People will rave about the money they save... and the convenience of buying by mail. Just try it once. Naturally, you must be complet^ satisfied or money back. ^

VITAMINS

BY MAIL FROM

LEE NUTRITION

njoy 3 NutrltkMis MIn on Tli^

GRAPEFRUIT DIET PILL

PLAMMMD LOSS WEIQKT PAST 90 for 2.98

Containe one of ttw sirongaat dM aids aval-

aifowilhoutpfeacdp8on.lncliidasmodsm,af- -----^

factivedM(AntfiBtla(iyousnioy3dslcious OOforD.OU meis and snacks everyday as you lose a oc

wMght 800 for 9.00

FONMUU

OTHERS

I 400 UNIT

I VITAMIN I

B283

500 mg Tablets

L-LYSINE<^$848

100-$2^ I

300-18681

SUPER ONOAMC

IRON TABS

BREWERS YEAST

7Vk GRAM TABLETS

79^ 1.000 for $1.99

19QR.1200mgW-PGTENCY I

LECITMIIlS%iS^1'~l

ctNumais

MTUMLCHEWMLE

VmUMNS

H 100 for 145 I

CAPSULES 500 for 6.99

cwu*) . ONE OFAWy SIZE OFF tXPMP 1000 fOT 13.95 f

1 uiTiMiM 100 for 87* I

^ 500 for 3.99

f (ME GFWY SOE Q1000 for 7.59 r

TOAFAM1.Y 9/M/ MAR COUPON WITH ORDER J

100-1.49 500-5.49 I

100 <825 TABLETS I 800 FOR 5.48

L.l

THE

MOST

MANTEO

POTENCY

250 mg Capsules

GINSElKi

100 tar

$2.89

too tar

$12.95

ALFALFA

lawo

TA^S- 38^

500 tablets $188 1.000 tablets tiJB

QAIILI

OIL

canuLBt

CaJSSes 7P

500 for $3.19

DOUNMn

witns 43^ 1.906 for 11.79

HIGH POTENCY

VITAMIN B6

50 MQ Tablats 100 MG. Tablets

100 fw I 500 tor 3.91

100 fw 1.48 250 fw 3.85

L-TRYPTOPHAN

100 MG. TABLETS 100-3.49 500-16.50

500 MQ TABLETS

304.75 60-8.00

SNMO.

13 MG.

BEE

POLLEN

TAB8

1AM

S" 2

100 *9S TABS 4**

800 for 8730

888 for 14.75

COD LIVER

DOLOMITE A

OIL CAPS

BONE MEAL

100 Qoe

CAPS oo

12L.59^

IMIMMllMI

50 Capa 8839

1IMMaSt

ThanpauOc

----e-

wHn PSRMfWB

OLD RUMOREO

fame paran, tanta totmuia ai SquiWt Tnaragran-fiS

LANOUH

POOTIMJi

100

TABLETS

^1.49

500 lor 98.48

ZINC

10 MO TABLETS

TA^S 376

1,000 for $3.49

HERBAL

DIURETIC

A 116

500 for $5.99

KIlP

mm 356

1.009 for $150

BONE

MEAL

TABLETS

100

TABLETS

49C

tarltlS

IJOOtaOtatatarOMO

HERBAL

LAXATIVE

85^

500 Ibbtolt 83.49

"KEY 4 IMm

KELP, VITAMIN B6. LECITHIN & ODER VINEQAR Hightst OuaMy Only Hit kM pnca N (WliranI

100 for 79* 500 for 2.99

NATURAL VITAMIN C TDit.

AT FANTASTICALLY LOW PRICES WHh RcWfo WpS

QUANTITY

100

500

1000

100 MG

694

2.96

5.49

250 MG

954

4.49

7.99

SOOMC

1.39

6.59

12.49

1.000 MG

1.95

9.39

17.95

GUARANA

TABLETS

90 FOR

3.75

UNSEEOOIL

CAPSULES

?0R 1.75

VITAMIN E

GlliRANTFFHHMFST (Xlil ITV

MONEY BACK GUARANTEE-HIGHEST QUALITY

CAPSULES

SIZE

100

500

1000

100 I.U.

984

4.85

9.49

200 i.u.

1.89

8.99

17.59

400I.U.

2.99

14.69

28.49

1,0001.U.

7.89

37.98

89.85

-Natural 12

itetml Wast. LaMwi. AHaHa. Kalp. Rosa Hips. Whoy. Papaya. ApM fodin. Whaai Garni, Dolomita OtsRcaiad Lint. Bona Mae

Adeaan 2S0for1J6

aupptMenisIn 500for2J8

POTASSIUM

GLUCONATE 100 QCe

595 mg. tablets 590^

500 for $4.29 1.000 for $7.99

18|.W1MMB1 11.25

88|.nMimB3 I1J5

l8a|.IMCW.............. 864

1l8a|.NMCWIMIN0E S1J8

488 MS. roue 400 85C

HO Mf. lit I6C

588 for

I8J8

$5.88

$3.48

$1.45

291 . CHOUNE $1J6

l9l|.HI0Snm. $3.75

Ml I. muni ACS $1.11

181 fo|. MM $1J8

$LSS

$18J8

S5.75

$4J8

$158

$HS6

812J8

$28.78

$1.75

$7J5

Dtsiccat84 LIVER TableiB

&69*

BALANCED 50 MG.

B-COMPLEX

M-POTENCY

**LEE-PLEX 90 MG.**

m 1 C9 cMly: so mg. Mcn of VH B1. B2. BS taicinniili, Pantoihwiic Aod. Chotno. kwaitoi. SOnig Para-AiTwtMnzoicAcid.SOrnog Mchof B12. d-entn. 100 meg. Me Acid

CAPS 1 C/^ 2

500 for $1039

STRESS FORMULA

HW Roiancy B Camptax A VH. C

lSs15 3

1,000 for $3.50

100 Mca

VITAMIN

B-12

100 FOR 18* 800 FOR 230

500 MOa

VITAMIN

B-12

100 FON 136 500FOR730

GLUCOMANNAN

Sps^^5s135

NEUTRAMMTS

1ABLETS

^00 4 9*

TABLETS 1* 800 FOR 5.48

PRICES M TMS AD GOOD UNTIL SEPTEMBER 18,1988

MAH. YOUR ORDER TO:

Lee Nutrition

290 MAIN ST.

CAMBRIDGE, MASS. 02142

AaiXNCAiieMaweA OEmM on otaei om IIO.W piMcM

MkndMen

WiiManaOa

QUANTITY

SIZE

NAME OF PRODUCT

TOTAL

PRICE

Shipping charge (daragwd ordir excaade $10.00)

SXnBMCnON QUAIIANTEEO

TOIM. AMOUNT

$1.00

B283

fm WOMJISnNEfT

TOBIMiCUFPBI

18.

wHI

Just check here and man yw order foSipi 1985. Wk'N mdHde your FREE Oippar with your order.

HUNT NAME

AOOKSS

APT.

CITY

STATE

ZIP

FREE!

If you wear Misses sizes 12 to 24 Womens sizes 34 to 54 Half sizes 12*/2 to 34*/2 or Shoe sizes 6 to 12, AA to EEE You can shop the new Roamans fashion catalog

We guarantee you'll be pleased with all your purchases or your money back.

Send for the FREE Roaman's Catalog

Roaman's. Roaman's Plaza, Southport. IN 46237

Detach and mail this coupon today to;

J-^nxaitS S^,r437

Yes, I would like to receive FREE Roamans catalogs.

Name___

Address ____

City________

State

Apt.

Zip_

R85-3128

Family \MKly august is. 19S5#

Coinag lstory was made . . .

When the .S. Mint produced 7 different Cents in 1982!

In 1982, for the first time in history, the U.S. Mint producedT difmat Lincoln Cents due to Large and Small Date varfeties, production at 2 diffesent Mints, and a change in metal ^m copper to zinc. Thex? Lincolns ai e very difBcult to find and asKmUe on your own.

For a limited time, you can get all 7 dMfeient 1962 U.S. Cents, in a special holder, for ONLY 12 FROM LlTTLETONl This is a ^>edal intrcductory offer, limit 3 sets per customer. Hus you get the most wonderful price li^ of U.S. coins in America, along with other often on approval. Adults only please. Full 45 day money-back guarantee of satisfaction.

Hurry for this special low prioel

Littleton Coin Company

Serving coUeetore aetkmwide einee 1946

1N2 9 I Ssod nanw, addrsM aad $2 tor Mch set to:

I Littbtoa Coin Conyany. Dept. TSL-2l2.Littlaton.NH03S61

I_number of mU S.

I (Unlit 3)

eo CAPSULES NATURAL

VITAMIN

E-OOO

(Pure D-Alpha Tocopheryl)

Scientific research has shown that Vitamin E is essential to the body because it supplies oxygen to the heart and other muscles.

This full two months supply of sugar, starch and salt free pure 0-Alpha Tocopheryl gelatin capsules Is availablefor a limited time onlyat no cost to you. Enclose only $1.00 for postage and handling.

^ Wi V Mi M M SATISFACTION QUARANTEEO M Si H as M M a

M-D NATURAL VITAMINS

I 5353 Kings HighwayDept. FWD-20

I Brooklyn, NY 11203

I Please rush your free order of 60 capsules of 4001.U. of natural Vitamin E. I have en-. closed $1.00 for postage and handling.

SHIPTO:NAME

I I

I ADDRESS. I CITY.

.STATE.

.ZIP.

UNITED ONE COUPON PER RESIDENCE I

Genuine Leather... 2tr* Incieda>le\hhie!

JPoBy

RepPeiis

AIR COOLEO,

ALLDAYCOMFORT!

GnitfirOi-YiV'FMtersf Ntfiis eWaitrissts

mMMkin*&ts6ab

Office Wirken

Spice up vour wvdniba with ftauine Polly Poppon

: A ^ ttappia trat for your busy foot. Tho finest of loothors. spriUod with afrvont "polka doU...

Looks (rut, ami bolps foot "keep Aolr cool" all day loo(! Supple, sturdy. velvoty>soft... made to stand up to lots of walkabout wur. Oxford wedgie ?!** IVi'I h**l. cushiony crepe sole... Lace-tie adjusts for perfect fit xross instep. No need to

r SATISfACTlOH 6UMIANTEE0-IMIL TOOAY! *1 FASHION OAUXT, Out. FIMI4 IMl. #27, Naaoeer, M 172

Vul PIUM rush my Genuine Leather "Polly Poppers" M Full Money lack Guarantu.

pay outraieous pricn for rul leatherGet your comfort-plus Polly Peppers for only S14JI! Thru Great Ceiers! Caramel, Blxk, Mite-They

turn up with everything!

Wemns Sins: 5,5V4,6,6%, 7, 7V4,8, M,

9, 9Vb, 10, 11.

WMIhS; B, C, 0. E, EE, EEE.

N04I0NSENSE GtlAIANm You must be delighted or return within 30 days and well refund your purchase price FAST! (except shipping A handling).

Our policy is to process alt orden promptly.

We charge your credit card only when order Is shipped. Oelws notified promptly. Shipment guaranteed within 60 days.

FABHIOH OALAXr HMeyer, PA 173

|manyprs.f| Style No. I Color Isiza

Width

pTTrSni

111 III TIIW

CE2EE1E3I3I

MEAT BUY! 0/w pa/r only S14.M plus $2.75

2 pain for just $2SJS handling.

Enclosed is i_ (NVres.add ulutw).

IT:D7

Shipping A handling.

SAI^EVENMOfiEI Amr: plus $4.50 shipping A

VISA

Acct. No__

PItINT NAME.

AOOHEM_

CITY_

I American Exprns Dlnsn Club lilastarGsrd

Exp. Date.

, state _ ZIP_

L..... H.H.I., Inc., 1985. ...... J

BETTER BEEPER!

SOUNO-ACnVAT

musical

Misplaced your keys spin 7 Dont Panic! Just clap your hands, and MUSICAL KEY FINDER starts playing AUTOMATICALLY . ..to M you know OKactly whwa your koya are/ MAKES A UNIQUE GIFTI POWERFUL SONIC-ACTION SENSOR REACTS TO YOUR HAND CLAPI STARTS PUVINO INSTANTir-AUTOMATICALLY! LOCATES KEYS NIOOEN IN CLOTHES, DRAWERS, SANO, SHRUIIEIV-ANVWNERE! UONTWEIRIIT ANR PORTABLEI BATTERIES INCLURERI YES, JUST CUP YOm HAMS ANB YM'U FINl YBtM KKYl! Sau tiaw, S8M year aarms... Na mare frantic last-minuta saarciMs!

LOCATE KEYS ANYIMinE... up to 20 feet away. Imagine... no more surching through pockets or puTM, no rummaging around under the furniture! MUSICAL KEY FIWOEfi is a powerful, sonic-activated alarm device... yet its lightweight and compact as an ordinary key holder. Can be heard up to 20 feat away... runs on batteries which are Included!

Ordinary "Beeper Keychalnt" sold for $20 and morel Now you can own MUSICAL KEY FINOEH for under $10! Worth every pennypays for itself over and over!

A "HUST GIFT FOR AKENT-MINOED FRIENDS! NtMONSENSE GUARANTY You must be delighted or return within 30 days and well refund your purchase price FAST! (except shipping A handling). Our polira is to process all orders promptly. We charge credit card only when order is shipped. Delays notified promptly. Shipment guaranteed within 60 days.

USICAL RAOAr

Find Your Kays INSTANTLYI WORKS LIKE MUSICAL RADARto locate lost koys up to 20 foot awayl

MMJOJvOAiAxr mmm.ntrm

r SATISFACTION GUARANTEED-MAIL T0DAYI*1 KEVnONE PRODUCTS, OepL HZ-SaOB P.O. Bn 14, MeShamrstown. PA 17344 Yes. please rush my MUSICAL KEY FIND-ERfS), (Z936989), as indicated below, on full monoy-bKk guarantee.

One for only $9J8 plus $2 shipping A handling.

Great Gift Idea! Two for Just $18.ai plus $2.75 shipping A handling.

EncLis $-(PA A NV. res. add ules tax)

CNARBS TO MYi DDInors Club VISA

American Express MasterCard

Aeef. No

Exp. Date .

(please print):

MAWF

ADIMESS

CITY

STATE

ZIP

Men & Women 40 to 80: Get Up To

Guaranteed Acceptance Life Insurance By Mail

Introductory Premium: 25C for the first mootb for each $1,000 of coverage

' No medical exam, no health ipiestions Your rates never go iq)

FREE information, con^plde details, applicatkn, sent by mail.

Fill out and mail the lUtached couptm TODAJ

Kansas city. Missouri 64i4i

I Not mmirnim tn CUofgUi. Mwtf; CfolU A Soun fWn. "

Men 6c mmen 4t

$5,000

Mail to: Old American Insurance Company. 4900 Oak St. P.O. Box 573, Kansas City. MO 64141

I YES, send my FREE information by mail about

' Old American s Guaranteed Acceptance Life Insurance. I understand there is no obligation.

Addrca

jClty_ DmeoTBirth:

Stale

Zip

MoMh

Day

Year

Send fitt youn todoy! Henschners'new fall catalog has thousandi of eidusiwe craft designs atxl hobby ideas. 80 cohxful pages feature new crafb, old fawrftes and special discount vahws.

VVhether you are t master crafts person or an aspiring beginner, youll find everything you want or neid to this .all-inditove catalog. ,

Thotuands YES! Please send me the NEW FALL of I CATALOG plus a 11.00 OFF (X)UFON to

I I PPly to my first order. Ive enclosed 25e to^

craft ttems!^ cover postage.

^ NAME__

UNCONDITIO.NAL GUARANTEE

If you are not completelv vatLvfied with am -rhing vtHj purchase from us, we w ill be happv to exchange it or refund your monev in full.

first ORDER

.... postage, and youli receive a valuable to apply towards your first order.

ADDRESS.

CITY.

_STATE ZIP

MAILTO: HERRSCHNERS Dept.KQ-M Hoover Road Stevens Mnt, WI54481

FJkVO.

oomM

PEANUTS

THE DAILY REFLECTOR ^

GREENVILLE. N.C.

SUNDAY, AUGUST IS, 198J

MEWS

Tvnms 'Mtrm ^

by Charles Schul:

HERE'S THE WORLP FAMOUS EXPLOREIS LEAPING HIS TEAM OF PIVER5 TO AN UNPERWATER EXPEPITION...

/you try- But brains

ARE JUST NO DEFENSE

V against th/s

(A^NGEMENTOF B3AWN

BEETLE BAILEY

bv Mort Walker

^ IjiALT

ICE CREA^

ICE CREAM

LUNlH in/ill be )

EAOy IN A / X MINUTE, DEAliK' )

" JaI

U^m tte li

^ WnEV. fn 9fWIM MWtfl

i^itlilf Un m NM IMM

dlHlr-iHti. Hew blw.

MsaSS^i?'

unbrWhir

by Hal Kaufman

YKXIND THlPi How puAtf can you placo tho numbori 1 through 1l m thi Mank elrclaa at right ao that ooch

of tho gwOaclrcIa rows lelriaU?

Aa you aao four nwiH boro an alraady In pool-bon, Inohing tho hoy alflfUioI

HAtaniw

MAQIC

A hat, pod and ponc are required for this magictrick.

Ask your audience to call out names of famous persona. Aa aoeh name is lUMOitod. write ii on 110001 Of papf. m the paper and fMeo It in the!

oanbol figuro Homombor, ooch throaHrclatoHllaie.

Npar*9U0l'mtTl

a lAtV At mi Thaio le e guMt mi aeiy way lg

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LEAVING C6ROICOPOLI$ BEMINC7,

PRlNCe VALIANT E/MBARK ON HI5 THREE CHALLENGES. ROLLO, THE OUTLAW, MIGHT BE ANyWHERE. VAL RESOLVES TO DEAL FIRST WITH ORLOG, WHOSE CASTLE LIES IN A NEIGHBORING VAaE>T CERDIC HAD CALLED THE MAN A TROLL.

VAL RECALLS THE LEGENDS OF HIS CHILDHOOD-ABOUTHOW TROLLS, TOUCHED BY THE SUN'S RAYS, HARDEN INTO STONE.'

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BUT VAL IS NOT ALONE. **mKeROOM, FRtSNP, FOR A HeLPlNGHANO, A STRANGER CRIES. HE WEIGHS IN AT VAL'S SIDE ANO THE ROBBERS SOON ARE HEADING FOR THE HILLS. '*ROLLCfSR\EN, '* THE STRANGER GUESSES.

THE STRANGER GIVES HIS NAME AS BRIAN, A MERCHANT. WITH HIS NEW ALLY, VAL SHARES THE NOONDAY MEAL-AND THE NATURE OF HIS QUEST 'WIS ROLLO,

moM X seeK," val asks, "im//atdo you knor of him ?" brian lcjathes THE brigand, who, ITSEBVIS, HAS THRICE RELIEVED HIM OF HIS GOODS.

_C1985 King Features Syndicate, Inc World rights reserved

Tt>W

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BY MEAL'S END, THE RftiR HAS PLEDGED FRIENDSHIP ANO VOWED TO BRING rollo ID JUSTICE. BUT FIRSTORLO0. _ ^

NEXTWEEI^:a.he uTrDjIPONYTAIL

iSSS

PONALR HOW COME yoj NEVER HAVE ANYMONEYTO^ SPEND ON ME?

lotfoiu...

by Lee Holley^:roNuvi5Er5r^M

MILESTD A GALLON

AMI7 y<Di KNOW VNHAT GASCOSTG': have to cHANee THE SPARKPLUGS

AU1Z>lNSiJf?AMCEie.v0?y5feive

CW,CO0iP'&O ersADymTff

(S>

MOKt WAlXm and

PIK MOWNK

SE/vlfMIW HOW Wf H/Weo TO PO

HoMEWOdK ON WEKENP5 WHEN we wen kTips? r-~-

- / r-

ANP Now WE'BE POINS 0ILL5 >^HP pueiNees oN WeehTENPs

NOW TH/T WB'se eoTM WOBt^lNO, OUR Lives /\RE COWPLeTBLV CONSUWEP BV RESPONSIBILltlSi

REDEYEby Gordon Bess

I R5RACOUPieo:_

pii^j %

amp t>ut ti/ae le MoW, eo

TANK

MCNAMARA

bfJeffMllhriiUHlMll

'f'm: %% m

l^ttc

tOKJltl

mmmsum

4950 Zip no siimming dress in crisp biends. Half Sizes 10^28^ Size 14% (bust 37) takes 2% yds. 10^ fabric.

4950 Printed Pattern ...

4950 10V^26V2

t109Tro main parts for top, two for skirt Misses Sizes l>2S. Size 12 (bust 34) takes 3% yds. 60-in. fabric;

6106 Printod Pattern ... $3.00

5i5EiPBiMo

Fall-Winter has em^lOO sty Coupon for FREE pattern. %

16IS NEEOLECtAFT OnHLOS

'-'Has 150 desiens. ptus 3^ patterns printed inside. $200

Coll Mtt. .$2J0 OMb nWI - dMlT MMK - A mhtltf MbT 16 ewBi. Pttck aallM. oom-

nm-mmmtmemr-om

Hoo e

sMch Wiwettiuie. mchute M handed dUKlians. ni07 - mSTANT SEMN6 - Siwrt-cuts to stane, fitline. hiMhmc. Over too iUustialians. nt 17 - EASY AT ef MOBtEKmiT ^Comp*M instructions, details, aH needlepoint stitcties, charts.

for cataioos and books, please add 65c each tor postage handling

PATTERNS! $3.00 each I

AddaSctaroKhpottom

Patem No

Size

9109

4950

4817

7591

615

aaaouNT MCsosEO s

-le-eT

SoMtO: LETS sew. c/o This Nevsbaper

Reader Mail, P.O. Box 59 Woodside, N.Y. 11377

4817Sew a shapely princau dress. Misses Sizes 6-20. Size 12 (bust 34) takes 2% yds. 60-in. fabric.

4817 Printed Pattern... $X00

7591 Crochet softly bloused top of linen-like yam with popcorn stripes of contrasting mohair. Directions for Misses Sizes 10-16 included ... $30)0

I SPWATgtlUIMitOCW I

615 Easy sew patchwork TV turtle has fort eyes and fringad lashes. Kids love to bonnco on him. Pottem piocot; dirac< tions for bostock $3.00

----. f

C-fy

Sott

SUMC TO USf VOUM 2iP

Hgilie THg Kiltie

-xo-m

by parkor and hart

/IP^FUN? .

yMHi

, fUU^OF ,

yoiN e^T /iTHlEPUViSIN

FLASH GORDON

SHIP FfZOM ARBORIA -CL^ReP FOR U\MPIN^ /

Si<Y OTY-ClTAtPeU ON Hi OH, A&^(i

. OF- THB

HAWK

\WKMBN.

by Dan Barry

VUUTAN- you KNOW )| f PRlBMP, V PUSHING THE WITH WNTTOHBLP/ ' f^HINPUTA?

* 'WWm

you Afze> A COH\fOKri j

Y7 ^ur I MUST

7 AH, flash -'\ CAUTION YOU!

/ vru I ^

SHINP TO T>e BRINK WILL NOT WIN VOUfZ SON'S fZSLBASB!

I HAVB only ^ SerZHBT THBM WITH WARN/NeS. ...A HOLLOW M^AN5 OF VBNTINS My KA6E

WE MUST PR^TBNF \ MS I^ALRKApy IN \ (f/ TO PLAY BALL , TOUCH WITH MlN

WITH T60<5UNN ! i SOON THEV WILL SPELL

YOU WILL

NeeoriATB..

0Y TiMe,

^ WHIL^ / SLIP INTO THE SHINPU RANKS ANP WORK FROM WiTHlN

TO PULL

Rescue?

. - . FLASH I

wonoekful !

NBKr WB6K: NPlLTRATfOM