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PIRATES ROLL

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

104th YEAR NO. 203

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 25, 1985

72 PAGES

PRICE 50 CENTSU.S., Soviets Have Mutual Arms Interests

By BARRY SCHWEID AP Diplomatic Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) When some 70 nations gather Tuesday to assess the arnt race and the spread of nuclear technology, the United States and the Soviet Union may find themselves in an unusual situation standing shoulder to shoulder against complaints from the have-nots.

At the last review of the 1968 nuclear nonproliferation treaty five years ago, the two superpowers were accused of reneging on a promise to reduce their arsenals if other countries would renounce nuclear weapons.

This will be a very difficult debate, said a senior U.S. official who will be in Geneva with Kenneth Adelman, the director of the Arms Control and Disarmament Agency, defending American policy. I do not expect a walkout, he added.

The conference, in Geneva, Switzerland, is the third since the treaty was signed. The United States is going convinced it can demonstrate the spread of

nuclear weapons has been contained. *

In that sense, officials say, the treaty is a success. Also, they say, it has served to promote peaceful uses of nuclear technology. Sixteen countries have joined the treaty since 1980. /

But when the discussion turns to the treatys impact on negotiations to reduce nuclear weapons, both the United States and the Soviets are likely to feel the heat.

They have not concluded a major agreement in the arms control field since the last review was held. Negotiations in the Swiss city, due to resume in mid-September, have failed so far to make any discernible headway on reduci^ nuclear missiles, bombers and submarines.

President Reagan has launched an ambitious research program into space weaponry which the Soviets have vowed to match if it is not stopped.

Both sides, meanwhile, are still testing nuclear weapons while hoping the treaty will keep other countries from launching programs of their own.

LOW FLIGHT A crop duster aircraft flies low as it appears to make a landing near Winterviile Saturday afternoon while spraying soybeans. Aerial spraying is a convenient and quick method of applying chemicals to crops.

The plane made several low passes over the field, spraying the chemicals without touching the vegetation. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Teachers See Business World

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer Related photo on A-2)

While students had a break from their studies this summer, several teachers from the Greenville and Pitt County school systems and from Pitt Community College were learning about local business and industry in order to teach their pupils about the working world.

The Teacher Work-Learn Program, sponsored by the Economic Education Committee of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, is a partnership between the academic and industrial communities in Pitt County, according to Joan Giordano, manager of public and governmental affairs for the chamber and coordinator of the program. This is the fifth year the program has been inexistence.

The intention of the program is for industry and business to open their doors to educators so as to make them aware of the r^ources at hand, to allow them to avail themselves of those resources, she said, so that they will be better able to teach the children to be better citizens. They can inform the children, so that the free enterprise system

will be perpetuated to enhance the quality of ife and build the community in a positive fashion.

The program is made up of two phases, Mrs. Giordano said, a weeklong classroom environment and a week of observing the workings of a local business or industry.

During the first phase, the teachers are addressed by various members of the community on a myriad of topics ranging from fundamental economics to competition to import/export, Mrs. Giordano related. Several industries made available their facilities for the lectures and discussions.

At the conclusion of Phase I, the teachers are addressed by members of the North Carolina Department of Public Instruction and the superintendents of the two school systems, she continued. The teachers are addressed on techni(]|ues thay can employ in incorporating what they have learned in their lesson plans.

Phase II, the second week, is actually spent in a participating industry, she related. The teachers are taken into the workplace and stay all day. They are given an overview of the various departments that make up a particular industry, and

they are shown the practical application of what was revealed to them in Phasel. * ,

The teachers are provided a stipend for their participation in the program, Mrs. Giordano said, and also earn Continuing Education Credit and inservice credit toward their Certification.

Participation in the program is growing, Mrs. Giordano said We have a few more teachers with each succeeding year.

This year there were 20 local teachers who took part in the Teacher Work/Learn program. Participants included: Helen Harrell,^ Wahl-CoatesScchool; Harriet Dixon, Wahl-Coates School; Diana Pearson, Agnes Fullilove School; Mattie Sneed, Farmville Middle School; Rachel Welborn, A.G. Cox School; Cynthia Picket, Agnes Fullilove; Joyce Paige, A.G. Cox; JoAnn Roberson, A.G. Cox; Cheryl Johnson, Ayden Middle School; Carolyn Whit-ford, G.R. Whitfield School;

Charles Payne, A.G. Cox; Karen Tyndall, Farmville Middle; Pam Garris, Farmville Middle; Donna Jones, Wellcome Middle School; Betty Fulford, Farmville Central High School; John Vernelson,

Farmville Central; James Deans, Pitt Community College; Chester Lilly, PCC; Jean Carter, South Greenville, and Charlotte Smith, E.B. Aycock Junior High School.

I have received several inquiries about the program from elsewhere in the country and throughout the United States, Mrs. Giordano said. To my knowledge, the program was born here, and Frank Grooms was instrumental in its inception.

I have shared the format with others, she said. It is workable and it works.

Charles Payne, a occupational exploration teacher at A.G. Cox Grammar School in Winterviile, observed the operations at Vermont American during the program. The teacher work-learn program was very beneficial to my program because I teach about the working world, Payne said. It goes right along with what I teach, because I show the students what they are planning to do in the future.

Seeing the reality of the working world, seeing exactly what people

(Please turn to A-2)

There will be a lot of tough questions asked and a lot of tough language used, said the U.S. official, who demanded anonymity in briefing several reporters on the outlook for Geneva.

The United States has held preparatory talks with the Soviets and also with the NATO allies, trying to anticipate problems that may come up in Geneva.

This is one area where we and the Soviets have strong, mutual interests, said the U.S. official of the superpowers efforts to contain the spread of nuclear weapons and to promote mternational inspection of nuclear facilities. But, he said, I think everybody will be tarred with a broad brush.

The test-ban issue could prove more difficult for the United States than for the Soviets.

The American delegation is set to argue that negotiating cutbacks in existing weapons is the best way to curb the arms race. Ten U.S. test explosions have been announced so far this year.

(Please turn to A-2)

GOP Heads Claim Project A Success

By STUARTSAVAGE

Reflector Staff Writer Although the campaign to have Democrats switch to the Republican party has another week to go in Pitt County, GOP officials are calling Operation Open Door a success.

Doug Hill, chairman of the Republican party in Pitt County, said Friday that the drive to persuade Democrats to change to the GOP has been very rewarding to me.

In talking with people throughout the county weve had very encouraging feedback, Hill said, and overall interest in the Republican Party. According to the Pitt County Board of Elections, 135 former Democrats switched their party registration to Republican between Jan. 1 and 10 a.m. Friday, while eight Republicans switched their registration to Democrat.

Tlts an accurate figure, Hill said. But I also know we have lists of about 230 people that are committed to switch after elections commissioners are sent by to sign them over, so the number that have already changed their irty affiliation is not indicative of our total results.

Hill, who said Pitt County is the third highest county in the state, in Operation Open Doih* totals, suggested that we expect to make at least 600 by the end of next week. In the next week well see some prominent Democrats making some last minute switches, he predicted.

Betty Spier, a member of the Democratic National Committee and the state executive committee, said Friday perhaps its just as well that some of our citizens who have voted consistently in tne general election for Republican candidates have switched their registration in order to vote in the Republican rather than the Democratic primaries.

According to Mrs. Spier, We continue to feel that the Democratic Party offers a broad and fair program that all citizens can find effective.

According to eletHions board figures, there were 35,768 Democrats, 8,085 Republicans and 1,578 unaffiliated voters registered as of Jan. 4.

On July 29 (the last date for which totals are available), after a purge of registration books, which is required every four years following the presidential election, there were 32,620 registered Democrats, 7,538 registered Republicans and 1,332 voters registered as unaffiliated.

During the purge, the names of persons who have not voted in any election during the past four years are deleted.

Nuke Plant Fire Doused

leading to the coolant pump, Pounds said.

Two employees working in the cubicle, aided by an automatic fire protection system, put out the fire. One of the employees suffered heat exhaustion, and the other a separated shoulder when he slipped on the oil.

The reactor, one of two at the St. Lucie site, was to be brought back into service this weekend from an Aug. 8 shutdown. The fire would not affect those plans, said Pounds.

The shutdown was conducted after a fuse associated with the coolant pump failed due to a faulty fuse holder. Pounds said.

FORT PIERCE, Fla. (AP) - Fire erupted when oil spilled over hot pipes in a cooling station at the St. Lucie Nuclear Power Plant on Saturday, injuring two employee who extinguished the blaze, officials said.

The 3:05 a.m. fire in a coolant pump cubicle was extinguished quickly and no damage was reported to the reactor, said Carl Pounds, a spokesman for Florida Power & Light, which runs the plant.

No radiation was released, he said. There was no danger to the public and no radiation danger to the workers.

Oil had leaked onto hot pipes

Plan Devised To Resolve Working Student Problem

By MARY C. SCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt school officials have worked out what they call a good solution to the dilemma of students who are needed on the farm past the opening date of the 1985-86 school year.

Although Pitt County schools will open as originally scheduled Sept. 3, officials have devised a procedure to deal with students still working in tobacco, Chairman Mark Owens of the Pitt County Consolidated Board of Education has announced.

The procedure has three steps that must be followed:

Students who will be working must call the school during the first days to make arrangements for enrollment or notify school officials when they will begin classes. At that

time the student m\ist inform the principal who his or her employer is.

When the student returns to school, he or she must have written verification from the employer.

Once these requirements are met, the students absences will be excused.

The Pitt County Board of Education is aware of the late tobacco crop which has in turn delayed harvesting of tobacco. Owens said. Student labor has for many years been an important aspect of the economy not only for the child but for the producer. The lack of labor would be a hardship on tobacco producers .

Owens said the procedure was developed because of the boards grave concern for tobacco farmers and for the economy in this area.

The board, he explained, is locked in by certain statutory requirements pertaining to the school year as it relates to students and teachers but developed the absence procedure in an effort to resolve and help the problems for farmers.

If this (procedure) does not resolve the problem, we stand ready to listen and to go from there, Owens said. Farmers have been hit hard enough with weather, deficiency in price and economic decline, he added.

Each year, school systems in tobacco-producing counties run into problems with students that re working in tobacco on family farms or in warehouses. This is the first year Pitt County has used such a procedure to deal with the problem.

BABY BUSSI.NG Adam Bell, age 10 months, enjoys a kiss with plenty of enthusiasm. The Newport News, Va

youngster accepted the maternal affection from his mom, Irish. (AP Laserphoto)

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

Sunday. August 251985

Obituaries

Hardy

A funeral for Mr. Edward Earl (Bade) Hardy will be held Monday at 2. p.m. at Flanagan Funeral Chapel by the Rev. David Hammond. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Hardy was a native of Pitt County and spent most of his life in Greenville.

. Surviving are three brothers, Richard Hardy of Greenville. Emerson Kelly Hardee of Seattle, and Francis Plato Hardy of New York, and a sister, Mrs. Margaret Nash of Chicago.

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

Mayo

Mr. J. David Mayo, 80, died Friday night.

His funeral will be conducted Sunday at 1 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Revs. Larry Stevens and J.D. Vernelson. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

A retired merchant, Mr. Mayo had lived in Pitt County all his life and was a member of Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist Church. He was a member of the Order of Red Men.

: Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ruby Dixon of the home; a son, James David Mayo Jr. of Winterviile; two daughters, Mrs. Jean Warren of New Bern and Mrs. Sandra Robinson of Winterviile; three brothers, Roy Mayo of Greenville and Arthur Mayo and Charles Mayo, both of Grimesland; two sisters, Mrs. Dinah James of Jacksonville and Mrs. Doris Young of Corvallis, Ore.; 11 grandchildren, and 12 great-grandchildren.

Arms ...

(CmtinuedfromA'l)

Obituary

Bell

: Mrs. Becky Manning Bell, 39, -died Thursday at Pitt County

- Memorial Hospital. She resided at I Route 4, Box 30-6, Greenville.

Her funeral will be conducted at : 2:30 p.m. Sunday in the Wilkerson 3 Funeral Chapel by her pastor, the ; Rev. Larry Stevens. Burial will be

- in Pinewood Memorial Park.

I Mrs. Bell, a native of Pitt Coun-; ty, was a graduate of Belvoir High School and attended Pitt Com-: munity College. For the past 18 years she was employed at the :Pitt-Greenville Chamber of : Commerce. She was a member of ; Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are a daughter. Miss Stephanie Lee Bell and Stephanies father. Tommy Lee Bell; her mother, Mrs. Oretha Riddick Manning of Greenville; two brothers, L.A. Manning of Wilmington and Bobby T. Manning of Bethel, and two sisters, Mrs. Noel Seres of Albany, N.Y., and Mrs. Perry Ann Rouse of Wilmington.

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

Paid Obituary

Official Says Not To Blame

TRENTO, Italy (AP) The president of the company that owned the dam that burst last month and leveled an alpine village, leaving more ^an 230 dead, said Saturday he was not responsibile for the disaster.

I didnt do anything wrong and I dont feel guilty, the Italian news' agency ANSA quoted Prealpi Mining Co. head Giulio Rota at a news conference.

Rota and 26 other people are under investigation in the July 19 dam collapse in which a sea of mud, water and debris swept away the mountain hamlet of Stava in northern Italy.

Rota, his brother and co-owner Aldo flota, and three others were ar-riested on negligence charges stemming from the dam break, but all vfere subsequently released on provisional liberty.

Rota denied his company had been negligent in checking for sti*uctural faults, and refuted allegations that two cracks had developed in the dam before it broke.

The ruptured earthen dike iMileashed water and debris from a large pool where minerals were deaneo from mining operations, and Pfessured another large earthen pool immediately below it to collapse. -Witnesses said the resulting wall Of niud and debris wiped out Stavas 20 hpuses and three hotels in about 20 sfconds.

-According to ANSA, Rota and Vincenzo Campedel, the director of the Stava mine, claimed that routine Checks had been performed at the site every few hours. They said regional authorities inspected it two or three times a year.

I It never ocurred to me that the dam could be dangerous, ANSA quoted Rota as saying.

Award Upheld

BOSTOl^' (AP) A federal appeals Court has upheld a $177,000 award to 9 woman who sued Plymouth County officials complaining that she was forced to undergo strip searches when she visited the county Jail.

Treaties concluded with the Soviets a decade ago to limit underground tests were not submitted to the Senate for ratificatiwi, although the terms apparently are being observed.

The Soviets, on the other hand, have declared a moratorium on testing through 1985 and invited the United States to join and to extend it. The request was termed a propaganda ploy and rejected.

While the treaty review is under way, American and British freeze advocates will sponsor a meeting in Geneva to urge the two superpowers to halt the testing, production and deployment of nuclear weapons.

Participants at the Sept. 3-4 conference will include ambassadors from several countries and a U.S. senator. Democrat John Kerry of Massachusetts. The goal is to build the case for Dont Just Talk Freeze Now, said Marguerite Back-Rex, an official of the freeze campaign.

A total of 129 countries are parties to the treaty. Among them are three of the five known nuclear powers, the United States, the Soviet Union and Bri-tain.

The two other nuclear powers, (^ina and France, are not, althoi^ U.S. officials credit the French with observing the treatys terms and the Chinese with heading in that direction.

A number of countries with advanced technology, including Israel, South Africa, India, Pakistan and Argentina, have not signed the treaty.

The conference will operate under a consensus rule, meaning all the participants have to agree in order to issue a statement.

Five years wrangling prevented issuance of a communique. That could happen again this time in Geneva.

South African Police Arrest 27 Anti-Apartheid Leaders

Work...

have to put up with in the work situation and the workers attitudes, was a good experience for me, he said.

I went through each area at Vermont American and got to see the process from the hiring and raw materials through the finished product, he related. I saw every operation, including data processing and engineering.

It was good to see the operations first hand, instead of a hy^thetical situation, Payne said.

Cynthia Pickett who teaches home economics in the alternative program for the Greenville City Schools at Agnes Fullilove Community School, said her experience at the Sheraton Greenville will be useful in

I Continued from A-1)

her lesson planning.

I work with students who have low reading and math skills, the disadvantaged kids, Ms. Pickett said. At the Sheraton I saw firsthand the jobs in banquet, housekeeping and laundry. These are the type of jobs my students can do.

What I learned in the banquet area I will use in my food service lessons, she continued.

Other local industries participating in the program included Burroughs Wellcome, Procter and Gamble, Wachovia, TRW, Yale Materials Handling, Collins and Aikman, Fieldcrest Mills, Union Carbide, Grady White Boats, Du Pont and Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

By TOM BALDWIN Associated Press Writer JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) Seizing people at home and off the street, security police reported arresting 27 anti-apartheid leaders in a 24-hour period ending Saturday.

It was another day of racial violence throughout South Africa.

Zulu warriors with clubs and spears attacked dozens of blacks near Durban, wounding an undetermined number, after illegal funerals for blacks killed in riots.

Near the white town of Aliwal North, in northern Cape province, four blacks were wounded when police fired bird shot at crowds, a police spokesman said, speaking anonymously in accordance with government rules. The township, wracked by violence last week, is about 200 miles north of Port Elizabeth.

Anti-apartheid disturbances were reported in more than a dozen other townships throughout the country, but there were no deaths, police said.

All 27 of the people detained appeared to be supporters of the multiracial United Democratic Front, the main organization opposing apartheid, the system through which 5 million whites dominate and deny the vote to 24 million blacks.

Friends said physician Dr. Farouk Meer, the Fronts acting president, was arrested in a Durban drug store. Anglican Rev. Syd Lockett, national director of his churchs Board of Social Responsibility, was detained outside his home near Cape Town, colleagues said.

They were jailed under long-

TE.UTIERS WORK AND LEARN Local school program. The program, sponsored by the Pitt-Greenville teachers Pam Garris, right, and Donna Jones spent a Chamber of Commerce, allows teachers to learn about week observing the operations of Wachovia Bank and the workings of local business and industry (Reflector Trust Co. during this summers Teacher Work/Learn Photoby Jane Welborn)

Disneyland Visitor Wins Car

ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) - A 3-year-old boy entered Disneyland to a trumpet fanfare Saturday, becoming the Magic Kingdoms 2*50 millionth visitor and the recipient of a new Cadillac, 30,000 free air miles, and a

Charged

MANILA, Philippines (AP) A government militiaman has been charged with the murder of a newspaper publisher and editor in the southern Philippines, the state-run Philippine News Agency said.

PNA said Constancio Panun-cialman was charged by a military commander with the death of Joselito Paloma in Surigao City, 450 miles southeast of Manila.

Panuncialman, who is with a paramilitary group used to help the military fight communist insurgents, has denied the charge. The military said another suspect was being hunted.

Paloma, publisher-editor of the Surigao Star, an English-language weeWy critical of the government, was the llth journalist killed this year.

The Greenville .Museum of .Art is located at 802 South Evans Street,

lifetime pass to the amusement park.

Brooks Charles Arthur Burr, of Seattle, was carrying the winning ticket as his father carried him through a park turnstile at 9:52 a.m.

Mickey Mouse and the Disneyland band turned out to greet Bruce and Connie Burr and their son.

Its fantastic, indescribable, said Bruce Burr, 32, an automobile service manager. I believe it is the

Succession

ASUNCION, Paraguay (AP) An official of President (fen. Alfredo Stroessners Colorado Party has )roposed that the 72-year-old leader )e succeeded by his oldest son. air force Lt. Col. Gustavo Stroessner.

The successor to Stroessner is going to be another Stroessner, pledged Mario Pastor Almada, head of a party precinct in the capital, in statements broadcast by Radio Nan-duty of Asuncion.

It was the first time a party official had publicly named Gustavo, 43, as a possible heir to the regime led by his father for 31 years.

Stroessner, an army general who seized power in a May 1954 coup, has won election to five-year presidential terms six consecutive times since then and celebrated his 31st year as president last week.

most fantastic, happiest place on the Earth for children and adults. Walt Disney was a great man.

In addition to the 1985 Cadillac Sedan de Ville and the free air travel courtesy of PSA Airlines, the boy also won a trip for two to Tokyo Disneyland, lifetime passes to Disneyland ancj Disney World in Orlando, Fla., and other gifts.

Its super that he won it as a child, because this is a childs fantasy land here, Burr said.

During the presentation of the prizes. Brooks was speechless, and in a telephone interview afterward, he could only say Disneyland.*

He is the largest single winner in a year of giveaways to commemorate Disneylands 30th anniversary, said Lorraine Santoli, Disneyland s supervisor of publicity. Tlie jwri' opened on July 17,1955 After the awards ceremony, the Burrs climbed into a Disneyland fire engine with .Mickey Mouse for a ride down Main Steet.

They stopped at Sleeping Beauty Cstle, the entrance to Fantasyland, where the new car was waiting.

established security laws, not the five-week-old state-of-emergency regulations under which more than 2,000 people have been held without access to lawyers or family. Of those people, 1,038 people were still in cells Saturday.

More than 600 people, almost all blacks, have died in a year of strife, about half killed by police and others by blacks who suspected them of complicity with the government. About 120 of the victims were kill^ after emergency law was imposed in 36 regions.

Louis le Grange, the law and order minister, warned of stern action if activists carry out a demonstration Wednesday to demand freedom for Nelson Mandela, the jailed black leader.

Mandela is in Pollsmoor Prison outside Cape Town, serving a life sentence after being convicted in 1964 of planning sabotage.

The man who called for the march, mixed-race Rev. Allan Boesak, could not be found Friday. The minister told reporters at his home near Cape Town Saturday he had disappeared briefly to spend time with my family.

The crackdown is yet another sign that the government is incapable of han(lling peaceful protest, said Boesak, a minister of the Dutch Reformed Church and president of the World Alliance of Reformed Churches.

The government declared outdoor marches illegal in 1976 after a year of black rioting.

Outside Durban, a band of 200 to 300 Zulus carrying spears, shields, clubs and machetes chased away black mourners from among the 8,(K)0 who buried eight riot victims in Umlazi black township. Witnesses said other mourners were beaten.

Mass funerals were declared illegal by the government this year to ward against further violence caused by heightened emotions.

Witnesses said members of a Zulu battle regiment, chanting a war cry, marched toward the mourners, who were singing hymns outside Umlazi Cemetery.

The mourners dashed for buses and cars, but about 70 people were left behind in the rush. Zulus chased them and beat men and women, said one witness, Billy Padock, a reporter for The Durban Daily News. He saw seven or eight mourners with serious

cuts and club wounds, he said. <

Police and the army, who occupy most areas elsewhere in the township, were not in evidence. Paddock said.

An undetermined number of the people being buried died in fighting three weeks ago between bands of Zulus and blacks supporting the Democratic Front.

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In The Area

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sundy, August 251985 A*3

Driver Charged

303Pinewi No injuries resulted from the acci-^dent and Barnes was charged with i failure to reduce speed. Damages : were estimated at $350 to the Barnes ; vehicle and $750 to the vehicle driven : by King.

; Oil Saturday, James Andrew Shaw of 64 Country Club Drive was charg-:ed with exceeding safe speed after :his vehicle hit a traffic island while [making a left turn from Greenville Boulevard onto Mall Drive. No inju-iries resulted, but damage to Shaws : vehicle was placed at $1,200.

Exercise Classes

! The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will sponsor a new session of pregnancy exercise beginning Tuesday.

Classes meet Tuesdays and Thursdays from 6 to 7 p.m. at Jaycee Park activity room. A fee is charged for the 10 lessons over a five-week period. The class is open to any expectant mother and to postpartums. For details, call 752-4137, ext. 200.

Page Service

' Gita Gulati of Greenville recent! served as a page in the governors fice in Raleigh. The daughter of Dmesh and Usha Gulati, she is a junior at J.H. Rose High School.

Garden Symposium

Gardening in the South will be the theme of the second annual Tryon Palace Garden Symposium Oct. 11 in New Bern.

The event, held just prior to the annual Chrysanthemum Festival, will feature presentations by four garden experts who will be present throughout the day to discuss symposium participants gardens and answer questions.

Sessions will be held in the Tryon Palace auditorium across the street from the restored palace of North Caiolinas royal governors. Co-spon-3t5^re the Tryon Palace Commis-sion:and the East Carolina University Division of Continuing Education.

;For further information, contact .the continuing education division.

.Nutrition Awareness

I Dr. Theodore Rozema will present nutrition awareness seminar Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Holiday Inn, sponsored by Christian Health of Tlaleigh.

: He is medical director of the iBioGensis Medical Center, specializing in premenstrual syndrome, arthritis and allergies.

lEquality Day

; Gov. Jim Martin has proclaimed Monday as Womens Equality Day in iNorth Carolina.

! The 19th amendment to the U.S. [Constitution, which provided for the [Voting rights of women in America, was ratificated Aug. 26,1920.

[Chairman Named

Brooks Pattie has been named the t985 Leukemia Society of North ^Carolina Cycle for Life chairman for [Winterville.

[ Proceeds from the bike-a-thon will 'he used towards leukemia research and patient aid.

' For more information call Ms. [Pattie at 758-8834,

[Committee Meeting

The executive committee of the Pitt County Council on Aging will meet Monday at noon in the central office.

Chairman Named

Approximately $3,000 worth of damage to three vehicles resulted from two accidents investigated by Greenville police Friday and Saturday.'

Police said the Friday accident occurred when a vehicle driven by Victor Earl Barnes of Grimesland collided on Memorial Drive with a vehi

cle driven by Steven Craig King of oodRoad.

A chairman of the new department of radiation oncology has been appointed at the East Carolina University School of Medicine, marking the addition of a resource for the treatment of cancer at the medical center.

Dr. Charles W. Scarantino will also serve as director of the medical schools new $5.2 million radiation oncology center. Cancer patients will begin receiving treatments at the center in August after its radiation equipment has been calibrated, Scarantino said.

Once the center is fully operational, he said, it will offer every conceivable up-to-date treatment for the people of this area, plus some unique things.

For the last four years, Scarantino has been an associate professor of radiation oncology at Bowman Gray School of Medicine in Winston-Salem. Originally from Pittston, Pa., he earned an undergraduate degree in biology from Bloomsburg (Pa.) State College, a masters degree in biol(^y from St. Johns University in New York and a doctoral degree in cell physiology, also from St. Johns.

Scarantino then earned his medical degree from Bowman Gray and completed a residency in radiation oncology at the University of

Computer Seminars

BEGINNING TEACHERS CONFERENCE - A workshop for Pitt Countys beginning teachers for the 1985-86 school year was held last week to introduce the group to the countys newly-approved Initial Certification program. The workshop featured session by Pitt Super

intendent Eddie West, along with other key school personnel. Topics included Effective Schools, Classroom Organization, and Communicating. (Barry Gaskins Photo)

A series of Saturday computer seminars will be offered by East Carolina University this fall. They include a basic course fw people planning to buy a microcomputer and several classes on cinnputer software and q)eration for those of all levels of experience.

The schedule includes: The Small Computer Revolution: An Introduction to the Machine," Sept. 7; Introduction to Word Processing, Sept. 14; "Introduction to Programming in BASIC, Sept. 21; Introduction to dBASE III, Sept. 28; Displaywrite 3, Sept. 28; Introduction to Multiplan, Oct. 5; Managing Your Computer - Using DOS, Oct. 5; Lotus 1-2-3, Oct. 12; Lotus II, Oct. 19; Macros for Lotus 1-2-3, Oct. 26, and Multimate, Nov. 2.

Most of the seminars will run from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m.

For information contact the divi-siqn of continuing education at ECU.

Rochester Cancer Rochester, N.Y.

Center in

Youth Gymnastics hiew Surgeon

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Departments fall youth gymanstics program will 1^ held at Elm Stret Gym beginning Sept. 9 Preregistration is necessary to participate and will be held Monday through Wednesday from 3-5 p.m. at the gym.

For further details, contact Nancy Evans 752-4137, ext. 220.

School Reunion

The Bethel Union High School alumni will have its second reunion Friday and Saturday.

Planned activities are: Friday, fashion show and get acquainted hour; Saturday, dinner-dance, and Sunday, church service and picnic. For additional information call 752-3462 or 752-4250.

Dr. William L. Rucker has joined the staff of Pitt Surgical P.A. in the practice of general and vascular surgery.

A native of Charleston, S.C., he completed his undergraduate studies at the College of Charleston and received his medical degree from the Medical University of South Carolina. He is a recent graduate of the East Carolina Unversity School of Medicine, where he completed a five-year residency in surgery.

Rucker is married to the former Lorraine Rayford of Greenville.

Chamber Mixer

DR. CHARLES W. SCARANTINO

Ay cock Orientation

An orientation session and tour of Aycock Junior High School will be held for incoming eighth graders Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. A social will be held following the tour in the school cafeteria.

For further details, contact Jean-nie Carstarphen, Aycock guidance, 756-6044.

'The Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerces Business After Hours mixer will be held Tuesday from 5:30-7 p.m. at First Federal Savings and Loan of Pitt County, 514 E. Greenville Blvd.

Chamber members may register by calling the chamber office at 752-4101.

October Conference

Nightly Services

St. Luke Free Will Baptist Church will hold services at 7:30 p.m. Monday through Saturday.

Speakers include: Monday, Elder Jack Richardson; Tuesday, Elder Ceasar Crandall with music by the Church of Love; Wednesday, Eldress Mildred Baker; Thursday, Eldress Dorothy Harrington; Friday, music by Noahs Ark, and Saturday, Bishop J.N. Gilbert with music by Arthur Chapel Choir.

lay I

and hazardous wastes will be held in October for educators in the Greenville and Charlotte areas.

The conference, Understanding Chemicals and Hazardous Wastes: A Teaching Challenge for |he 80s, will convene Oct. 17 -18 in Greenville at the Brody Building (East Carolina University School of Medicine) and Oct. 24 -25 in Charlotte at the Holiday Inn-Woodlawn.

Sponsored by the Governors Waste Management Board, the program is designed to increase teacher awareness of hazardous materials and wastes and to provide educators with appropriate lesson plans.

For more information contact the East Carolina University Division of Continuing Education.

DR, WILLIAM L. RUCKER

Club Meeting

The second August meeting of the Greenville Writers Club will be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Ida Wooten Tripp, 4.5 miles east of Greenville on U.S. 264.

Those wishing to share rides are to meet at 7:30 p.m. at Krispy Kreme on 10th Street.

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J.M. Bragg, President

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A-4 The Datly Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, August 251986Sunday OpinionCaution Needed In Developing Election System

Greenville officials are taking steps to meet U.S. Justice Department guidelines for providing a fair election system;

City Attorney Dewitt McCarley says the city will retain a consultant to help in developing options for a ^strict representation system. No changes are anticipated in time for the November municipal elections but changes will be made and approved in five to eight months.

: By studying population in reference to size, density, distribution and vital statistics the city hopes to propose districts which are approximately equal in voting age population and which fairly represent Diinorities.

The changes could involve a ward system under which council members would be elected from specific areas of the city or a combination ward/ at-large system. At present the city operates under an at-large system with citizens from anywhere in the city eligible to run. That system was developed from a ward system in the 1950s and at that time the complaint was that extremely light voting in some wards was sufficient to elect a representative to the citys governing body.

One concern with the present system is that it is bolding up annexation of new residential areas for which planning for utilities and other municipal services has already been carried out. Development of a new election system should clear the way for annexation to proceed.

- Clearly the time has come to develop a new system of elections which takes into account both the concerns of minorities or geographic areas of the city, but at the same time provides for strong city-wide representatation. Perhaps a combination ward/at-large system will be the answer. Certainly we are proceeding properly to give the matter adequate study before acting.Arbitration May Provide AnswerAlvin Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

Last week we reported on Southeastern Seminary student David Harringtons experiences during the summer participating in an excavation at Tel Miqne, Israel, the ancient Philistine cityofEkron.

The work in the desert was difficult and the temperatures oppressively hot. The food was not to the taste of someone from eastern North Carolina. Excavating a Philistine city and finding such an abundance of artifacts was exciting and rewarding, however. Gratifying also was the meeting of people from the United States who participated in the work for the summer and getting to know the Israeli leaders of the expedition.

There were other rewards. Weekends were free for travel and what could be more fulfilling for a seminary student than visiting the various sites of the Holy Land?

There was also the dark side of the region, the ever present danger of war.

Harrington traveled to within a mile of the Lebanon border in the north and to Elat on the Red Sea at the southernmost point of Israel. He traveled along the Mediterranean coast to Netanya, Caeserea, Haifa. He spent two days around the Sea of Galilee and visited Tiberias, Capernaum and the Golan Heights, near the Syrian border. He rode through desert area along the Jordan valley and visited Jericho.

There was a visit to the magnificant ancient fortress on the Dead Sea called Masada and Harrington went to Qumran where the Dead Sea Scrolls were found. He also visited scores of major archaeological sites throughout the country.

There were four weekends in Jerusalem Christian-doms, as well as other

religions holy city and he found it was easy to converse in English.

I could understand the English of the Israelis and Arabs generally better than I could the British when I visited there two years ago, he said.

Merchants were extremely aggressive and very much wanted the U.S. dollar. A dollar is worth 1,600 shekels and is constantly fluctuating due to inflation.

In Jerusalem Harrington visited most of the major religious and historical sites Mount of Olives and the Garden of Gethsemene, the Temple Mount and Dome of the Rock, Church of the Holy Sepulchre, another site considered by some to be the tomb of Christ, the Wailing Wall and the Israel Museum.

Even in travel there was discomfort, however. Harrington had a bout with some type of food poisoning while

traveling in the Negev desert near Arad. An Israeli doctor was called to his hotd room and travel was. delayed for a time. How much was the house call? It; was 15,000 shekels (about' $10). :

The country is prepared for war and Harringtons first sight upon landing at. Tel Aviv was soldiers at the bottom of the ramp holding their rifles.

Harrington describes the trip as enriching, but it really made us appreciate the United States. We would dream about ice, cold ice tea, good food, television' and a good bed to sleep in. ;

We were not favorably impressed with the food. Breakfast at the kibbutz of-ten centered around tomatoes and cucumbers with maybe yogurt or cot-' tage cheese. After about the second morning I boycotted breakfast, he laughed, then added, It helped me to lose' 30 pounds.

When Chief Justice Warren Burger speaks his message is always carefully weighed, to the point, and fascinating to lay people. One needs no legal training to understand.

His endorsement of private and binding arbitration to settle disputes is a case in point.

Burgers reminder that the courts were not created to solve all mankinds problems gets right to the roots of a burden our system faces. He blames some form of mass neurosis infecting many people, leading them to file suits that could be better solved otherwise. "

When he says that at the conclusion of World War II federal courts had some 30,0(X) new civil cases filed each year ... compared to 261,000 cases filed last year ... one appreciates what he means.

Those suits include such conflicts as students seeking to litigate a failing mark, a professor litigating a denial of academic tenure and welfare recipients with a myriad of claims.

Experimental arbitration programs are functioning in San Francisco and Philadelphia. In Burgers view, they appear to be working with only 2 percent of the cases designated for arbitration in the two cities ever going to trial.

The chief justice underlined one point: that every private contract of real consequence to the parties ought to be treated as a candidate for binding private arbitration. Those words give us a guideline.James J. Kilpatrick

The Daily Reflector

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Dead Duck Amendment

WASHINGTON - It may have escaped your notice - it deserves to have escaped your notice - but a pleasant anniversary is at hand. Seven years ago the Congress submitted to the states the D.C. Amendment to the Constitution. Time has now run out. The amendment is a dead duck.

It always was a turkey. Its first section read For purposes of representation in the Congress, election of the president and vice president, and Article V of this Constitution, the district constituting the seat of government of the United States shall be treated as though it were a state.

That clumsy and graceless syntax in itself provided grounds for rejection, but the whole concept of the amendment was abhorrent to the Constitution. The object was to treat the city of Washington for some purposes as though it were a state, and to regard our local city council as though it were a legislature and our mayor as though it wer a valid proposition. It was sham.Rowland Evans Robert Novak

The Rev. Jesse Jackson met secretly Aug. 13 with Ambassador-designate Herbert Beukes to discuss a forthcoming trip to South Africa by the American jwlitical-civil rights activist intended to calm, not stir, racial passions there.

State Department officials are aware of Jacksons plans and have privately encouraged them. The South African government has not decided whether to grant Jackson a visa, but is being urged to do so by American advisers.

These advisers consider Jackson less extremist than the main body of anti-apartheid demonstrators and not likely to engage in rabblerousing once in South Africa He was given a visa late last year but did not use it, he said, because the black communi

Mind you, the underlying premise had much validity. That premise evokes the maxim that taxation without representation is tyranny. Residents of the District of Columbia pay the same federal taxes that others pay; but they have no vote in Congress. It isnt fair, and the rankling unfairness ought to be remedied.

The rejected amendment was the wrong means toward a justifiable end. Residents of the District would not have become residents of a state, but only of a hypothetical state. The amendment would not have affected the m(t positive, unambiguous, forthright sentence in the whole of the Constitution: The Congress shall have power to exercise exclusive legislation in all cases whatsoever over such district... as may become the seat of government. This impotent as-though-it-wer-a-state could not have raised its own taxi fares if Congress disapproved.

To be sure, political reasons also figured in the amendments defeat. The city of Washington is overwhelmingly Democratic. MGovem won by 78.1 percent in 1972, Carter by

81.6 percent in 1976, Carter by 74.9 percent in 1^, and Mndale by 86.5 )ercent in 1984. Had the amendment )een ratified, the city would have sent two liberal Democrats to the Senate. It was not a prospect that Republicans found pleasing.

In any event, the amendment went nowhere. New Jersey, Michigan and Ohio ratified in 1978; Massachusetts, Minnesota, Connecticut and Wisconsin in 1979; Maryland and Hawaii in 1980; Oregon in 1981; Maine, West Virginia and Rhode Island in 1983; Iowa, Louisiana and Delaware in 1984. That was the crop 16 states in all, far short of the 38 required for ratification. Good riddance to bad rubbish.

Let it rest in peace. The Districts 623,OW residents could be accorded full citizenship in one of two ways. By simple majority vote in each house, Congress could grant statehood to the city. This is one way. Indeed, the city already has approved a constitution for a new state of New Columbia, but this constitution is so far-out flaky that even The Washington Post blanches at its terms. The statehood

avenue, again, would provide tlie wrong means. Washington is a city, ^ It is a company town. It has none of . the aspects of a state.

The alternative is for Congress to , carve out a federal area from Capitol ; Hill to Foggy Bottom, embracing thq White House and other major buildings of the government, and . then to cede the rest of the District' , back to Maryland whence it came., * The city has an estimated 488,000 persons over the age of 18. These eligible " voters would then be able to vote for . Marylands senators, for their own , Maryland member of the House, and for members of the Maryland. ^ General Assembly at Annapolis. ,

Congress long ago ceded the ' original Virginia portion of the District back to Virginia. No legal obstacles stand in the way of giving back to Maryland most of what was Marylands in the first place. The rejected amendment was no answer. Statehood is no answer. Retrocession is. ^

African Trip Planned

ty disapproved. Jackson was arrested in front of the South African Embassy last March 29, five months after such demonstrations began.

Ambassador Mike Mansfield soon will be offered what amounts to an honorary job in Japan by President Reagan to reward distinguished service there, making way for his possible replacement by national security adviser Robert McFarlane.

Friends say McFarlane is growing fatigued in his powerful White House job and is disturbed about unsubstantiated rumors concerning his )rivate life. He has let colleagues enow the Tokyo post excites his interest.

After a record 16 years as Senate majority leader, Mansfield, 82, was

sent to Tokyo by President Jimmy Carter in 1977 and kept there by ReaMn. Persuading him to quit may not be easy. Mike really wants to die in Japan, a friend jtold us. So a highly-visible honorary job is being sought for him. Reagan is not displeased with Mansfields work but wants a younger envoy as U.S.-Japanese relations enter a more active stage.

Despite the widening perception that she will not run for the Senate next year after all, agents of Geraldine Ferraro are passing the word in New York Democratic circles that she may jump into the race if her million-dollar memoirs hit the market with a bang this fall.

But politicians think that sounds

RJI

like too little, too late. Brooklyn District Attorney Elizabeth ' Holtzman.is running hard and has retained Washington-based political consultant Robert Squier. Even if ^ Ms. Ferraro should get moving when -her book comes out, Ms. Holtzman - 1 positioned to the 1984 vice presiden- tial nominees left would be favored in the primary dominated by" -liberal voters. -' *

A private Democratic poll has Ms.' Ferraro running about 10 percentage- points better against Republican Seh.-' Alfonse DAmato than Ms. Holtzmap,"' who is shown losing to him by 25 to 30T' points. The survey indicates the strongest Democratic candidate' would be State Attorney GenerW' Robert Abrams, who.has ruled out running.

Public Forum

To the ^tor: I am comforted to know that in a five-day visit to the Republic of ^tb Africa, the Rev. Jerry Falwell discovered that Airean Bishop and Peace Prize winner D^mond Tutu is a fraud and that black Swth Africans are opposed to economic sanctions agaii^t the Pretoria government.

Falwell slH^d visit Northern Ireland, where he would learn umt the Catholic minority is in favor of British rule or Iowa, where he would discover that the farm families facing foreclosure are in full suimort of the banks.

Throughout his career as a televisimi perscmality, Mr. Falwell has been a consistan! spokesman for wealth and privilege, forgetting, peitaps, the New Testament warning about the rich man and the eye of the needle. Mr. Falwell is obviously not appealing to the poor in his crusade for Americans to buy Krugerrands to support the status quo in South Africa.

Despite the recent comments by Mr. FalweU and the continued support by the Reagan administration, Americans wUl not be fooled; we recognize a racist regime when we see one.

James Craig Holte

Greenville

To the editor: Due to the recent appointment (rf a white principal to H.B. Sugg Elementary School in Farmville, most all Pitt County residents are now aware, if they werent before, of the lack of black educators in mir own county and state. The Farmville Southside organization and the former principal of H.B. Sugg have effectively raised our communitys awareness of the issue.

It is now time for school to begin. The position for principal has been filled. I trust that all people involved in the intnviewing process based their decision on what they felt was best for the students at H.B. Sugg.

Being a teacher, I have worked with children long enough to know that they dont judge your effectiveness as a teacher, administrator or role model by th color of your skin. Rather, its the person that you are and the example that you set for them that has meaning.

We have very competent and dedicated personnel at Sugg but we need the support of our parents and community to help us provide the very best education for our students. I sincerely hope all of us at Sugg can count on ie Farmville community for this support.

Jean W. Blair

H.B. Sugg Elementary

Farmville

Letters to Public Forum should be limited to 300 words. The editor reserves the right to cut longer letters.

The Dally Reflector, Grenville. N.C.

Sunday, August 251085 A-5Paul OXonnor

RALEIGH North Carolina was not the only state in the U.S.A. to cut taxes this year. Fourteen other states have either cut their taxes, or plan to do so soon, a national survey shows. On the other hand, state taxes were raised in nearly half the states, although most of those increases were small.

In all, those states which cut taxes expect to see revenues fall by $2 billion. Those states \^ch raised taxes expect to realize $1.4 billion in new revenues, according to the Na-ti(Mial Association of State Budget Officers.

North Carolinas $112 million tax cut put it in company wii Michigan, Minnesota, New Jersey, New Yodc, Ohio, Oregon and Pennsylvania, which also cut taxes more than $100 * million. Minnesota, with a whopping $881 million state income tax cut over two years, had the biggest tax cut. Ohio cut income taxes by 10 percent and scheduled another 5 percent cut for 1987.

The survey report noted that many of the states which cut taxes this year were located in the Great Lakes remon. Those states were particularly hard hit by the recession and federal budget cuts of the earlv 1980s and they had raised taxes then. In 1983, 38 states, including North Carolina, had increased taxes to some extent.

North Carolina has a stake in some of the tax increases passed this year by other states. Six of the states raised their cigarette excise taxes and 11 others passed contingency legislation to recapture the eight-cent federal

States Join In Tax CutsSusanne M. Schafer

SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP) -National Security Adviser Robert McFarlane took to the podium of national television recently to vehemently deny a report that some officials in the administration favor the overthrow of the leftist government of Nicaragua.

But he also had another message, one just as sharp if not sharper, to deliver to his own colleagues in the Reagan administration.

McFarlane started off by dismissing the report as absolute nonsense.

He was referring to a newspaper item that said Reagan administration officials involved in Central American policy say U.S. differences with Nicaragua cannot be resolved as long as the Sandinistas remain in power and that some officials favor the overthrow of the Sandinista leadership.

McFarlane himself was also quoted in the item, arguing that such a policy was absolutely not that of the Reagan administration.

As often is the case in news stories that relate bitter divisions within a bureaucracy and the varied opinions of decision-makers who attempt to influence policy, the sources of the insider iriormation remained unnamed.

McFarlane, however, appeared to indicate quite clearly that he knew just who they were and that their opinions just didnt count.

There are a lot of officials in the White House who are putting out a lot of rhetoric today who dont have any competence to do so, McFarlane said to the television cameras.

There are two people who speak fornational security affairs in this White House, the president and me, McFarlane snapped.

Neither of us has ever implied or stated that this government intends to overthrow the government of Nicaragua, he said, turning his heel and stepping into his car.

For the normally cool and collected former Marine, it was a rare show of anger.

But his comments pointed to the problems that arise when hi^-level aides try to speak for the administra-Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

WASHINGTON - David Stockman, president? Of the United States?

Such a prospect is unlikely at this point, but not impossible. If Stockman continues to receive the adulation he has since his resignation as federal budget director, he stands a chance to receive his partys nomination should he desire it by acclamation in 1988,

Its amazing where a reputation for candor can take one in America.

Almost three years after Vice President Bush dissuaded President Reagan from firing Stockman for admitting to The Atlantic that Reaganomics was hocus-pocus, the media remains enamored with the 38-year-old bureau-crat-turned-investment banker. Press people love a government official who says privately that which he wont say publicly. In Stockman, they found someone who often expressed the same opinions in public and private.

Stockman will demonstrate how much candor $2 million can buy in his soon-to-be-published memoir Yet the Truth Teller, as many publica-tioDS have dubbed him, has already supplied ample fodder for the record.

Those Who Speak

tion or its top man while the president remains out of the public eye.

The national security adviser was one of a raft of senior aides who accompanied Reagan to California for his three-week vacation.

And as is his wont, the president remained secluded from public view at his beloved Rancho del Cielo, located in a remote section of the Santa Ynez Mountains, about 30 miles from here.

Admittedly, there is a new twist to the presidents vacation this year -now he is under doctors orders to relax and recuperate from his colon cancer surgery of July 13.

White House deputy press secretary Larrv Speakes said before the vacation began that the president would receive his normal flow of paperwork and receive briefings on top matters by telephone while at the ranch.

In order to ensure the president and the first ladys privacy, Speakes said, the staff tries to steer clear of the ranch unless it is absolutely necessary.

While the president rested and restored his health, his staff took care to make a show of their activities. Chief of Staff Donald T. Regan hosted a well-publicized, high-level staff brainstorming session. The object was to prepare for Reagans fall offensive, when he is travel about the country to stump for his tax reform package and hold Congress to his demands for strict spending limits with his veto pen.

Afterward, Regan took a few days rest himself,and he put a number of deputies in charge in his absence. Rotating in the top slot after Regan came the communications director, Patrick J. Buchanan, and then the political director, Edward J, Rollins.

Later in the three-week trip, the domestic affairs adviser, John Svahn, and White House Counsel Fred Fielding were also to take charge.

Either McFarlane or his deputy. Vice Adm. John Poindexter, were to be in place throughout the trip in case any national security matter arose.

But with some 100 reporters and

technicians swarming throughout this coastal resort town where the White House staff sets up shop, leaks from the presidents men were to be expected.

McFarlane was abrupt and to the point that on national security matters, he and the president are die ones who have the competence to speak.

His message may have been tough, but it had to be because the temptation for others to step to the fore is great when the Great Communicator himself remains out of sight.Noel Yancey

Pity the poor historian! Everyone depends on him to get his facts right and to write his story the way it really happened. But whats he to do when his sources all disagree, often only on details, but sometimes on major facets of an important event.

Take the case of the schooner Carroll A. Deering (the sources dont even agree on her name. Some say it was the Carroll M. Deering. Others spell the first word Carol and one headline even made it Carl. What to do?) The five-masted vessel went aground on Diamond Shoals, off Halteras Island, during the winter of 1921, but what month and what day? You can take your pick. One writer says it was the night of Jan. 30, another had it Feb. 1. Two other sources didnt say what night it was.

The sources do agree that the grounding of the Deering (that portion of the name appears safe) was and still is one of the strangest unsolved mysteries of the sea. Still unanswered are the questions: Why did she run aground? And what happened to the 11 members of her crew? To this day none of them has been seen. Nor have any of their bodies ever been found.

Some versions of the Deerings odyssey say that when she was spotted with all sails set from the lookout tower at the Cape Hatteras Coast

Man For All Seasons

Fortune recently quoted him as saying that the window of opportunity for reducing the federal deficit has closed. Earlier he called supply-side economics a Trojan horse and cast aspersions on White House budget-cutting efforts.

None of us, he once conceded, really understands whats going on with all these numbers a remarkable assertion for a man whose empirical abilities have rarely been questioned.

Of course, Stockman may have mastered federal spending better than any other policymaker in the White House or Congress. But to applaud him for exhibiting exceptional integrity in public service is to make him a saint. Odds are that the Vatican would disapprove.

Stockman, after all, early on conceded that he had testified on Capitol Hill employing figures and projections that lie didnt believe. His was an admission, if anything, of loyalty to the man whod hired him. Integrity would have prompted him to resign rather than lie to the American people.

Stockman enhanced his credibility by seeming to go after corporate as well as public welfare. During ^''"ite

hearings on the Small Business Administration, for example, he asked earlier this year:

Why should somebody who has everything on the line ... and has worked like a dog for 20 years have to compete with a new guy on the block who received an SBA loan to set up a new pizza parlor? he asked. I just dont see why thats fair.

Agreed, but did Stockman resign in protest against the disproportionate reductions made in federal programs for the poor? No. In fact, he proved a ruthless executioner of fiscal policies designed to take from the poor and give to the rich. Were fairness Stockmans dominant compulsion, he would have resigned to avoid complicity.

Instead, the former divinity student oversaw a major consolidation of executive power in the Office of Management and Budget - an investiture, his critics iinted out, that permitted him to kill or postpone regulations intended to protect the publics health and safety.

Stockman awed power-conscious Washington with his ability to grasp and manage a panoply of issues and government programs. Because of lim, 0MB may never be the same.

cigarette excise due to exjare in October. Eight states raised gas taxes and eight raised alci^lic beverage taxes. (The survey does not say how many states raised more than one tax.)

Taxes were iMreased mwe than $100 million in two states which compete for industry with North Carolina. They are Tennessee and Florida. Indiana, Illinois and Oklahoma also raised taxes more than $100 million.

Heres some discouraging news for parents. A study spoiKored by the National Institute of Education fmmd that half of all fifth graders spend an average of only four minutes a day involved in leisure time reading.

Those fifth graders average 130 minutes in fnmt of the TV set, however.

When a North Carolina dairy began printing pictures of missing children on their milk cartons, a supporter of Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan got so excited that he went out and bought a full garbage bag fidl of empty cartons.

The Jordan supporter, who had helped the dairy with the idea, then gave the cartons to Jordan. It was up to the lieutenant governors staff to decide what to do with them.

We had this big bag of milk cartons and we had to keep telling the cleaning lady that she cmildnt throw them out, says Brenda Summers, Jordans press secretary. CarUms were put on book cases and, after be

ing flattened out, hung im the wall like pictures.

Finally, a touring school group provided relief. We gave every kid a milk carton, Miss Summers says, and they loved it. She admitted that the kids were a bit mystified to learn there wasnt any milk in the cartons.

During one of the hottest days of the summer, a young lady lawyer in state government made this observation: Ill never understand men. They put on their (suit) jackets and straighten their ties when they go outside in the heat. Thra they take m their jackets and loosen their ties when they come back into the air conditioning.

Ship Confounds Historians

Guard Station, the sea was rough, the tide strong. Another writer avowed that the sea was relatively calm. All agreed that the Coast Guard sent a boat or boats to investigate.

When the schooner was boarded, the rescuers reported that a fire still glowed in the galley stove, and food was on the taWe ... The only living thing aboard the vessel was the ships cat. That was colorful stuff. It sounded like the crew had abandoned ship a short while before in such haste they forgot the cat. But, as the songwriter put it, that version aint necessarily so.

David Stick, in his book Graveyard of the Atlantic, said that because of the breakers surrounding the schooner the rescuers could get no closer than a quarter of a mile from the vessel that first day and that it was not until the fourth day that they were able to go aboard. Charles H. Whedbee in his legends of the Outer Banks also said the Coast Guardsmen refrained from boarding the vessel at first. He said that shoaly, turbulent water made it inadvisable to board the ship unless absolutely necessary. He also noted that the rescuers had not been invited* to come aboard and under the laws of the sea, you just dot go barging onto the ship of another man unless he specifically invites you or unless he is obviously in danger and needs your assistance.

So, he wrote, the Coast Guard boat circled the ship at a respectful distance and hailed her loudly, but got no reply. Since the ship appeared in no immediate danger, they returned to their station. There they checked the Naval Register for the names of the Deerings owners and telegraphed them for instructions, and before breakfast was over, a request came back from the owners that a boarding party be sent to the Deering to try to determine what was wrong.

Aboard the Deering at last, the rescue party went down into the crews quarters and found everything neatly stowed away. The captains cabin and the mates lodgings were as neat and clean as thou^ they had been prepared for inspection ... In the ships dining saloon the mystery deepened. There on the dinner table was a complete meal set out to be eaten. Each of the plates had been served, and there was food also in the serving dishes ... In the galley there was more food in the cooking utensil on the stove. The pots were cold and the galley fire had gone out

Whedbee also said a thorough search turned up no sextant, quadrant or telescope, that charts- of the' mid-Atlantic coast were missing and there was no trace of the ships logbooks. Whedbee said the Coast

Guardsmen also noted that the ships lifeboats were missing, that the large anchors which should have hung at her bow were gone and the heavy rope cables leading to her rudder had been cut, allowing it to flap back and forth.

The Deering was a practically new ship, built in Bath, Maine, in 1919 for the G.G. Deering Co., and was returning from a voyage to Buenos Aires, Argentina, where she had delivered a cargo of coal. She was commanded by Capt. W.T. Wormwell (or was it Capt. Willis B. Wormell as another account had it), a veteran shipmaster.

The finding of the Deering hard aground on Diamond Shoals with all sails set prompted an intensive investigation. There were several theories about what had happened but no hard and fast ruling.

One theory was the crew had mutinied and that Capt. Wormwell had been murdered. If that was the case, then what happened to the survivors?

Some folks thought the Deering was boarded by pirates and her crew murdered. This theory was bolstered when a bottle washed up on the beach containing a note ostensibly written by a member of the crew saying this was, in fact, what happened. However, investigation revealed the note was a hoax written by a youth at

Buxton to heighten the mystery.

The most widely accepted opinion was that the Deering had become disabled in a storm off the lower Carolina coast and was drifting toward Diamond Shoals when her crew panicked and took to the lifeboats. Advocates of this theory figured that the 11 sailors perished when their lifeboats foundered in the heavy seas. One would think, however, that some of the bodies or portions of the wreckage would have washed ashore where it could have been found.

The writers dont even agree as to what happened to the wreckage of the Deering. Some say it was dynamited by the Coast Guard because it was a menace to navigation, that it broke up and the bow portion floated ashore on Ocracoke Island where it was a tourist attraction for many years. In 1955, a hurricane washed the wreckage out to sea and it drifted ashore again on the beach near Hatteras village. It was there that Wheeler Ballance, a Hatteras businessman, salvaged the wreckage and piled it, including the old capstan, in front of his service station.

However, another writer wrote that it was the stern half of the schooner which washed ashore, almomst intact.George GallupPoll

PRINCETON, N.J. Of 24 occupations studied, the public rates clergymen and pharmacists highest in terms of their perceived honesty and ethical standards.

In the latest Gallup audit, as in four earlier surveys, respondents were asked:

How would you rate the honesty and ethical standards of people in these different fields very high, high, average, low, or very low?

Although some occupations receive low ratings in these studies, it is important to bear in mind that the findings reflect the publics perceptions and are not necessarily indicative of the true ethical stanoars of the groups studied. At the same time, however, the results suggest a need for remedial efforts on the part of poorly rated professions and occupations.

Clergymen, as in each of the earlier surveys, come out at the stop"of the scale, with 67 percent of respondents giving them a very high or high rating. Next are pharmacists or druggists, with a 65 percent positive ratings.

Following closely are medical doctors, dentists, college teachers, engineers and policemen, with positive scores ranging from 57 percent to 47 percent.

In the next tier are bankers, TV reporters and commentators, funeral directors, journalists, newspaper reporters and lawyers, with ratings from 37 percent to 27 percent.

Ten occupational groups are given very high or high ratings by 23 percent to 12 percent. These are business executives, senators, building contractors congressmen, stockbrokers, local political officeholders, state political officeholders, realtors, labor union leaders and advertising practitioners.

Insurance and car salesmen occupy the last two positions, receiving postive ratings from 10 percent and 5 percent of survey respondents, respectively The current findings offer further evidence of the,poor public image of politicians in the United States. '

Collectively, the occupations that receive the lowest scores for honesty and ethics are those that involve selling. Only about one person in 10 rates the ethics of realtors, insurance salesmen, advertising practitioners or auto salesmen in positive terms. In contrast, about three persons in 10 rate each of these occupatios as very low pr low.

A*6 The Dlly Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, August 25 1985Death Toll Estimated At 60 In China Quake

PEKING (AP) A severe earthquake in the arid herding r^cHS (A northwestern China near the Soviet Union flattened earthen htMises and cracked highways, killing an estimated 60 people and injuring mwe than 100, officials said Saturday.

The jolt Friday in the earthquake-prone Xinjiang Uighur region measured 7.4 on the Richter scale, signifying uiAeaval strong enough to cause widespread, heavy damage.

The toll was not higher because the epicenter was in pastoral Wuqia C^ty, officials said. No damage was r^rted in Kashgar, a city of 300,000 about 80 miles southeast of Wuqia on the ancient silk road through Central Asia.

Officials said, however, that the quake was felt in the city, known for its wool carpets.

Soldiers and rescue teams rushed to the stricken district about 100 miles from the Soviet border as officials reported 13 aftershocks. Two measured higher than 5.0 on the Richter scale, a gauge of energy released by an earthquake as measured by the ground motion recorded on a seismograph.

"The latest estimate is 60 dead, Zhu Lingren, deputy director of the Xinjiang Seismological Bureau, told The Associated Press by telephone from the regional capital of Urumqi.

Earlier, officials reported a death toll of 55 with more than 100 injured.

Zhu said the quake flattened 85 lercent of the earthen houses in the ' arming and herding region on the mountainous edge of the Tarim Basin desert.

Most victims were trapped under collapsed houses, Zhu said, and many survivors spent the night in the open.

Water gushed from highway cracks, warehwises and a post (rffice collapsed in Wupar commune in Shufu county, and two seismic observatories were damaged, the official Xinhua news agency repcnrted.

But roads remained passable and teleirfjone lines were o^rating, Zhu said.

Over 150 soldiere arrived in the area this morning and more have come since. Medical workers from Kashgar are on the scene and local police are helping with relief work, he said.

Four hwirs before the quake there was a foreshock of 5.1 on the Richter scale.

Zhu said neither jolt was predicted, although Xinjiang has 25 seismic stations because of a history of major tremors.

Our facilities here are limited, so it is very difficult for us to predict this sort of occurrence, he said.

The dead included 19 in Wuqia county and 36 in neighboring Shufu comity, he said.

Xinjiang has 13 million peale, mostly minwity Moslem Uighurs. Officials could not estimate how many were affected by the quake.

On the same day as the quake, Typhoon Nelscm hit eastern Chinas Fujian province, causing floods and heavy oamage. No casualties were reported immediately.

Major relief operations continued in four provinces (rf northeast China where 19 rivers have spilled their banks afta* a month-limg series of storms that left at least 80 people dead, wrecked more than half a million IxHnes and flooded millions of acres of farmland.

The worst Chinese earthquake in modem times killed 242,000 people in the northeast city of Tangshan on July 28, 1976. It measured 7.8 on the Richter scale.

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Soviet Media Label 'Spy Dust ' Charges As U.S. Propaganda Ploy

MOSCOW (AP) - The state-run media on Saturday denounced U.S. charges that Soviet agents use a chemical tracking agent to follow some American diplomats in Moscow. A television commentator linked the charge to preparations for the U.S.-Soviet summit in November.

The commentary on the evening news by Valentin Zorin followed the general lines of other Soviet responses to charges by the State Dej^rtment that agents of the KGB, the Soviet security agency, used a potentially dangerous chemical to

track some Americans.

Zorin repeated Soviet charges that the United States was trying to sabotage the Geneva arms talks by declining a Soviet-proposed moratorium on nuclear testing and space weapons research, and added;

"All these actions are accompanied by a blast of propaganda hysteria of a kind that hasnt been seen for a long time in Washington, the senior commentator said.

Zorin dismissed the spy dust charges as "absurd inventions beyond the bounds of truth and polit-

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There are stories about some diplomats in Moscow who were supposedly sprayed by chemical substances, Zorin said. What backs up all that? What is Washington striving for?... What political background does it create for the Soviet-American summit planned for this fall?

Soviet leader Michail S. Gorbachev and President Reagan are scheduled to meet in November in Geneva, Switzerland.

Earlier, the official news agency Tass accused the United States of fanning anti-Soviet sentiment with the allegations.

In a report titled Washingtons Poisonous Bubble, Tass commentator Sergei Kurik warned that the American charges could have dangerous consequences for Soviet-American relations, but did not specify what these might be.

Kurik dismissed the charges as absurd.

He warned that the American charges could have dangerous consequences for Soviet-American relations, but did not specify what they mightbe.

Kurick suggested the charge that the tracking power might hurt a persons health was a ploy by U.S. Embassy employees to win a salary increase by alleging dangerous working conditions in Mbcow.

Friday night, the government newspaper Izvestia also dismiss the charges about the tracking agent as absurd, and expressed confidence that they will get the same end as preceding provocations.

In an apparent reference to a briefing U S. officials gave reporters on tracking agent on Friday, Kurik said the U S. Embassy had instructed /vmerican journalists in Moscow what to write about the charges.

A U.S. Embassy official gave theIS CHRONK DEPRiSSION MAKING YOU REL OLDER THAN YOU REALLY ARE?

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briefing on ^unds he not be identified by nationality. The Associated Press and some other news organizations did not attend the briefing because of the anonymity rule, and were told of what happened later by reporters who did attend.

Also Friday, the government newspaper Izvestia accused malignant slanderers and the CIA of manufacturing the charges, which it said were intended to sour U.S.-Soviet relations.

The (Communist Party newspaper Pravda accused the United States of launching a broad anti-Soviet campaign to disguise its military ambitions.

The truth is that the U.S. administration would not follow the road of detente and of ending the arms race, a Pravda editorial said. It is still seeking U.S. military superiority over the U.S.S.R. and for this purpose keeps escalating the military arms race.

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Sfafe President Toufs OrganizationNew Pitt AAUW Chapter Is Chartered

* ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer

Female college graduates met this weekend in Greenville to discuss how to^Invest in Yourself at a board meeting and workshop of the Ameri-ch Association of University Women (MUW).

More than 75 local and state leaders of the North Carolina Division of AAUW attended the workshop, which was was sponsored by the newly-formed Pitt County branch of the <H|anization.

Mimi Cunningham, state president of* AAUW, presented the local chapters charter during formal cer-eifconies Friday. The local organiza-ti(yi has 25 members.

AAUW is open to all women who are graduates of a four-year accredited institute of higher learning. The North Carolina AAUW has ap-prowmately 2,000 members in 39 lo(m branches.

Mrs. Cunningham said the as^iation has three goals: equality for li^omen, positive societal change, amt^education and self-development o\^i the life span. The international

organization picks certain issues each year, and individual chapters have projects and programs relating to those topics, which include Womens Work, Womens Worth and Public Support for Public Education.

Mrs. Cunningham, public information officer for the University of North Carolina at Wilmington, has been president of the North Carolina AAUW since 1984. She said becoming involved in the organization has helped her in many ways.

I became involved with AAUW when I went to work in Raleigh, she related. I was fresh out of graduate school and I had just moved. I didnt have a network of friends.

Since 1971, I have moved three times and every time Ive moved, I have taken AAUW with me. I immediately have a group of women that I have sometlung in common with in each town, she said.

"I have developed a lot of poise by being involved in the leadership of the association. It has helped me become a better speaker. I lobby for causes I think are important.

I feel that as a college educated woman I have something I owe back to the community. I feel lucky that I was able to get a college education. Through AAUW, I have learned about community needs.

For example, Mrs. Cunningham said the Wilmington chapter of which she is a member saw the need for a new landfill in Wilmington. Members of the chapter helped develop a plan for a new landfill and devised public information projects to educate the public before the bond referendum. Mrs. Cunningham said she thinks her organization facilitated the passage of the bond referendum for the new facility.

Mary C. Guy, president of new local chapter, said the Pitt County organization is trying to meet the neieds of todays women who are working fulltime and also have families.

We are interested in sharing ideas with other women and speaking up when it is appropriate, she commented.

She said the chapters monthly programs, which are open to the

public, will include speakers and projects. A study group on recycling has already been formed, and other study groups will follow.

"niere seems to be almost an instant communication between women who are interested in ideas, women who want to go beyond the workplace and the home and find stimulation in

the interests of others, she said.

For the Pitt County branch to be brand new and to be sponsoring statewide meeting, its a tremend<^ undertaking, Mrs. Cunningham said.

We have found that we have power to change things, the state' president added. I dont thiiA theres anything stronger than ' group of educated women who put''' their minds to do something.

Gas Price Hike

CAIRO, Egypt (AP) - The government raised the price of gasmi Saturday by as much as 33 percent.

A gallon of gasoline will now cost between 61 and 76 cents, depending on grade.

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JAMES BONDS ASTON MARTIN The specially modified Aston Martin D85 used in the 1965 James Bond spy film, Goldfinger, was being stored at a Westfield, N.J., car dealership on Friday for its new owner, Robert Littman. Standing next to the retractable bulletproof screen is car dealer James Brown. Also visible on the classic sports car are ports above the tail lights that emit oil and nails and a smoke screen pipe next to the exhaust pines (AP Laserphoto)

Shuttle Delayed

CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (UPI) An attempt to launch the space shuttle Discovery on a daring satellite repair mission Saturday was postponed at the last minute and rescheduled for Sunday because of erratic rainstorms popping up around the firing pad.

Well get it tomorrow,,promised shuttle commander Joe Engle as he returned to his spaceport quarters after spending three and a half hours aboard the winged spaceship.

The blastoff, to be the 20th in the four-year shuttle series, was rescheduled for 7:57 a.m. EDT Sunday.

Discoverys five-man crew only had 34 minutes to get under way Saturday because of the orbital timing required to chase down the dis

abled Syncom 3communications satellite two spacewalking astronauts plan to wrestle out of orbit for repairs.

Engle, co-pilot Richard Covey," spacewalkers William Fisher and James van Hoften and mechanical arm operator John Lounge have only 14 minutes to get off Sunday. 'This is because there will be a greater separation between the orbital paths of the satellite and shuttle Sunday.

Forecasters called for more of the same weather Sunday morning. Scattered clouds were expected over land with rainshowers and thunderstorms offshore - the same type of showery weather that moved onto land Saturday and forced the

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^ Ttw Dalty Rftector. Gfeenvllle, N.C._suDeaf Athlete Won For Former Teammate

Sunday, Aupust M1966 A0

ECU News Bureau Winning two gold medals at the World Games for the Deaf was the biggest victory ever for Steve Rash, an past Carolina University student frdm Durham.

Evans was a former teanunate who was killed this spi^ when a van in which he was nding overturned on the way home from a track meet. Rash was not aboard the vehicle.

pash competed against deaf atWetes from 28 countries at the World Games held recently in Los Angeles. In the two events he entered, the 400 meters intermediate

1 and the 110 meters high hur-, he captured first place and won igold medals for the USA in both.

^t was the biggest victory that has ' happened to me, said Rash, an senior and member of the uni-vepity track squad.

J really wanted to win the gold beuse I wanted to dedicate the hoit)r to Erskine Evans, he said

He said that he wanted to win the 400 meters event so badly that he became tense and hyper before the race started and may have contributed to losing his concentratirai when the race began. The results was a near photo finish.

I was leading in the first 200 meters but then I lost step and some

of the other runners cai^t up," he iining he felt

said. With 15 yards remaining L......

himself pressed by a runner at his heels. Then with only two steps remaining he glimpsed his competitor from Great Britain at his shoulder.

Across the finish ne, he said

jrfiotograirfiers surrounded the British runner as though he had won the race.

I thought to myself, something is wrong. I was sure that I had won, said Rash.

But soon the stadium screen displayed his name as the winner and the photi^irfiers moved from the Brinish competitor to Rash. I just jumped up and down screaming, he said.

Rash said he thought he deserved the gold medal because he had worked so hard getting ready for the games. He had only participated in one meet last spring against Duke University. When the remaining seas(m was cancelled at ECU following the accident involving members of the ECU track team, he had to work out by himself. He also trained

Center Meets Teen Needs

at the OlymiHC training facilites in Colorado Springs during the three weeks iior to the competion.

In qualifying fw the Wwld Games had recorded first and second place finishes in similar events in tiyouts held last s{Hing at the University of Texas in Austin. Until Los Angeles he had never won the 400 meters intermediate hurdles in a maKH* race. He cmisiders the event his favwite and most challenging.

In 1981, Rash placed second in the high hurdles at the Wwld Games for the Deaf held in Col(^, West Germany. He says he hopes he will be invited to the European International Track and Field for the Deaf to be held this fall in Germany.

Hie ECU senior is a graduate of the N.C. School for the Deaf and has been enrolled at ECU since 1981. His hearing loss, about 57 percent, is attributed to measles when he was two years old.

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ECU News Bureau i new adolescent health center at

thtfEast Carolina University School

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Jedicine is meeting the medical ne^ of teenagers in a setting that reoognizes their special concern for pril^acy.

!>. Thomas G. Irons said the ceifer represents the commitment in^ by the Department of Pediatric! to provide comprehensive care forkatients aged 13 to 18 years old in an# environment where they feel fortable discussing their pro-; with physicians.

new center, which opened 5t 1, is located in the medical als Outpatient Center at the . Medical Sciences Building. A . j;ial area of the Outpatient Center hai been designated for use by the addescent health center to assure

patients of privacy and confidentiality.

One of the things we know about teenagers is that they are especially CMicemed that their doctors visits be private and confidential, said IrcMis, director of ambulatory pediatrics. They also do not want to sit in a room full of crying babies and playfut pre-schoolers. They want to be treated as adults.

We planned our new center to ac-commcKiate teenagers in an atmosphere where they are treated as mature, responsible individuals. By seeing them in an area separate from the young children and by spending more time with them during office visits, we are confident we can establish good communication and a productive relationship with our patients.

hstitufe Publishestats On Education

detailed guide to public educa-statistics in 41 eastern North )lina counties has been published by 3 the East Carolina University Ru|al Education Institute.

^ publication, entitled Eastern Nofth Carolina; An Education Adis, was compiled by Dr. Douglas Wixns, faculty geographer with research by graduate student Elilabeth HoUar of the ECU School of Edlcation.

features more than 30 maps with iraphic symbols illustrating ity-by-county population data, ic statistics, school enroll-

it data, retention and dropout

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ratls, and student achievement Un repiing and mathematics.

Gbunties covered in the atlas are: iufort, Bertie, Bladen, Brunswick, den, Carteret, Chowan, Colum-) Craven, Cumberland, Currituck, Duplin, Edgecombe, Gates, ne, Halifax, Harnett, Hertford, H(fce, Hyde, Johnston, Jones, Lenoir, Martin, Nash, New Hanover, Northampton, Onslow, Pamlico, Pas-qi^nk, Pender, Perquimans, Pitt, R(eson, Sampson, Scotland, Tyr-reiljWashington, Wayne, and Wilson.

tiras publication is intended to an^er a serious need to supply a d^fa base relating to our predominantly rural schools of east-eiiNorth Carolina, said Katheryn Leii^is, associate director of the ECU Ritnal Education Institute. ftVe are different; our strengths

. I

and weaknesses are different from education systems in such urban areas as Wake County, Charlotte/ Mecklenburg County or Winston-Salem/Forsyth County, she said.

Mrs. Lewis said copies of the atlas have been distributed to legislators from the eastern region, as well as school superintendents and officials of the N.C. State Department of Public Instruction, along with other law and policy makers. Additional copies are available for distribution to school board members, county commissioners and other interested lersons, as long as the supply lasts. A ater printing of the atlas is scheduled, and copies will then be mailed

at cost upon reiiuest.

Funding for me initial printing was provided through grants from the Z.

provided through grants from Smith Reynolds Foundation, the ECU Foundation and the ECU Alumni Association.

Data for the publications statistical graphs originated from the Office of State Budget and Management, North Carolina Statistical Abstracts, N. C. Publiq Schools Statistical Profile, the N. C. State Data Center, the Atlantic Center for Research in Education, the N. C. Department of Public Instructions Division of Research and the U. S. Census Bureau.

Copies of the publication are avaiable from the ECU Rural Education Institute, Willis Building, East Carolina University, Greenville.

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Inms says it is important for a pediatrician to earn a teenagers trust and confidence because of the number of social problems facing that age group. In most adolescent health centers, about (me in four pa-ti)ts has a problem with alcohol, drugs or sex,' Irons said. We an-ticipte seeing about the same percentage of those problems here.

Although be participates in ttie ECU Pn^am for Reai^ Impaired Students, he says he in^fers to rely on his two bearing ai^, one in. each ear, rather than have sign language interpreters accompany him to classes. He is majonng m physical education and minoring in business.

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needs, many of them related to the rapid growth of their bodies during the adolescent years. Orthopedic and menstrual problems are not unusual, and acne sends many a teenager rushing to a doctors office. Depression is also common, Irons said, and many times will identify itself through physical complaints.

Adolescents have more than the usual number of psychological problems. Some may be due to alc(rfiol or drug use, but others are result of the increasing responsibility and independence they are receiving, said Irons.

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Sunday, August 251985New Drugs Help Control Hypertension

; By CHARLES S. TAYLOR ATLANTA (UPI) - A new class of dr^ a researcher says controls high blood pressure with fewer adverse side effects than curent m^cations is about to hit the Amer-ic}narket.

Tif drugs, called ACE-inhibitors, worif directly against the cause of hi^blood pressure, the researchers say, and may be the most important long:-term means of controlling hypertension, which afflicts an estimated 60 million Americans.

T^e ACE-inhibitors (angiotensin converting enzyme) are a totally different approach, said Dr. Dallas Hall; professor of medicine and director of the division of hypertension at thfe Emory University School of Medicine.

He' said one of the new drugs, with the generic name of captopril, is just being introduced and will be followed soon; by another, enalapril. About 20

more ACE-inhibitors are around the corner, Hall said in an interview.

Hall said the new drugs control hypertension by blocking the action of the enzyme renin, which when released by the kidneys initiates a chain of biochemical reactions that leads to increased blood pressure.

The enzyme helps make a substance (angiotensin II) that raises blood pressure, Hall said. "These things (ACE-inhibitors) just block that enzyme so that the substance that causes high blood pressure just isnt there.

Hall said he and his associates had studied all of the different classes of anti-hypertensive drugs over the last three or four years, All types of blood pressure drugs work pretty well, he said, but some of the side effects of the other medicines, these (ACE-inhibitors) dont seem to have. The risk of side effects with them is

in the low figures, probably less than five percent.

A recent five-year study published in the Journal of the American Medical Association confirmed the relative safety of hypertension therapy, although it demonstrated that definite or possible side effects sufficiently severe to cause discontinuation of the drug ranged up to 32.7 percent of the 5,485 people in the study.

High blood pressure is implicated in a number of serious disorders atherosclerosis, stroke, retinal

degeneration, kidney disease, and congestive heart failure.

Hall said he is not recommending that all persons with high blood pressure switch over to the ACE-inhibitors. I think it depends (Hi the patient, he said. If they are having some of these side effects feeling lousy, trouble with impotence, low potassium, high blood lipids - then they should consider changing to an ACE-inhibitor.

The forerunner of the current ACE-inhibitors had to be administered by intravenous injection.

Hall said, and were not widely used. Not until they were developed in pill form did the new drugs become a potent new weapon against high blood pr^sure,hesaid.

Other hypertension drugs -diuretics, sympathetic inhibitors, and direct vasodilators while effective, can produce severe reactions, such as inipotence, malaise,

reduced potassium levels, dizziness and headaches in some patients, Httjl said.

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TRAINING RUN Britt Coston, 10, gives his battery-powered airplane a training run in front of his home in Columbia, S.C. Coston bought the Electrojet Tiger with money he earned doing yardwork around the house. (AP Laserphoto)

Airline Says 737s Will Fly

LONDON (AP) British Airways said Saturday its fleet of 30 Boeing 737s will keep flying while investigators try to find out why an engine on one of its 737s exploded during takeoff, killing 54 people.

The state-owned airline said a che(iK of maintenance records had not turned up any engine problems relating to the accident on 'Thursday at Manchester airport in northwest England.

Of the 131 passengers and six crew aboard the 737, bound for Greece on a vacation flight, 83 survived.

British Ain^ays owns British Air-tours, which operated the Boeing 737 in Manchester.

The Department of Transportation dismissed as speculative reports that the Pratt & Whitney Group, which manufactures 737 jet engines, had traced the cause of the disaster.

The parent company of Pratt & Whitney, United Technologies Corp. of East Hartford, Conn., said the problem centered on the combustors, which ignite air and fuel in the engine's combustion chamber.

"Being such a technical matter, wed much prefer to go into it very carefully rather than speculate on what it might or might not have been, said Noel Newstead, spokesman for the Department of' Transport.

The department is heading the inquiry through its Accident Investigation Branch.

The branch said in a statement Friday it would call for the world fleet of more than 1,000 Boeing 737s to be grounded for inspection if anything in the early stages of the investigation pointed to structural faults.

.Newstead said the branchs six-member team, aided by specialists from Boeing and Pratt* & Whitney, would make an interim report and we're not making any comments until that comes out. He did not indicate when that would be.

A spokeswoman for British Airways said the message was "a very routine reminder to maintenance engineers to follow the manufacturer's procedures.

The spokeswoman, insisting on anonymity, said the airline's 737s were undergoing normal maintenance as they returned from flights.

Press Association, the British domestic news agency, said Pratt & Whitney spokesman David Long refused to comment when asked in an interview if faulty maintenance was to blame for the engine exploding.

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H The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. sunoay, auqubiSaudi Prince To Pay For Boy's Surgery

Sunday, August 25 1985 A-11

, By ANDREW MANGAN Associated Press Writer MIAMI (AP) A 14-year-old boy who needs heart and lung transplants to survive released two white doves as signs of thanks to a Saudi Arabian print whose offer of unlimited financial support, he said, proves someone cares.

Prince Khaled Bin Sultan Bin Ab-dulariz, 36, a nephew of Saudi King Fahd and a brigadier general in his countrys air force, offered on FYiday to pav Billy Bosticks medical bills and deposited $250,000 in a bank account as an initial payment, family members said.

Weve never seen nor heard from him before this, said Jacky Robinson, a spokeswoman for Billys family.'He sounded very young and told us ;that the gift was something between himself and God.

Billy suffers from a congenital heart disease called Eisenmengers complex, which also affects the lungs, said Ms. Robinson, adding that the cost of treating the condition c(Nild reach $500,000.

Doctors say the average life span of a person suffering from Eisenmengers is 15 years. Billy, Rowing steadily weaker, will turn 15 in October. His only hope is the triple transplant surgery, said his mother, Pamela Sundman.

,Xhe youths plight was documented in {I Cable News Network broadcast Tuipsday and seen by the prince, who was vacationing in Hamilton, Bermuda. The prince sought out the faily and offered his support, Mrs. SuOdman said, ijlilly, of the Florida Keys town of 'porada, knew nothing of the gift Friday morning, when the called him. le was speechless, as though he couldnt believe it, Mrs. Sundman said of her son. When he realized it wip the truth he excused himself to the bathroom and had a good cry.

T felt real good inside that someone cares, said Billy, appearing blUe-lipped and pale at a Friday news c(^erence. It took someone like the prince to take action.

As a gesture of his newfound hope, Billy released two white doves.

This is for the prince. Thank you, prince, he said.

The donation ended the familys battle to collect at least $150,000 to get Billy placed on a hospital organ-d)(M' list. Mrs. Sundman said they hjtfl only been able to collect about two-thii^ofthesum. i^lie boys family said the prince does not want to make any state-ntits to the news media. A person

answering the telephone at the princes hotel room in Bermuda refused comment.

The next step for Billy is to grow and gain weight to prepare for the transplant surgery, Mrs. Sundman said.

Ironically, Billys heart must begin to fail before doctors will operate.

she said. They want to give Billy every day before going in there and taking his heart and lungs out, because that is the final step.

Billys father, Philip Bostick, is a technical sergeant at MacDill Air Force Base in Tampa, Ms. Robinson said.

Mrs. Sundman, who divorced

Bostick and has remarried, blames the U.S. Department of Defense for not providing insurance coverage of the transplant surgery.

I am very angry, she said Friday. That is not the way our government should act. There have fen a number of dependents of military people who have passed away

could not get

because they transplants, and that is only because

the militarys insurance company says transplants are still experimental.

We were told 43 different pro

gnoses by doctors from the time Billy was 2 years old, said Mrs. Sundman, who operates an art wllery with her husband. And Bifly has fooled them, because most said he wouldnt live to age 15.

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BILLY BOSTICK TO GET OPERATION - Billy Bostick, left, gets congratulations from family spokeswoman Jackie Robinson, while his mother Pamela Sundman and stepfather Robert Sundman look on Friday

in Miami. Billy is getting a heart-lung operation he needs, after a Saudi Prince agreed to pick up the $500,000 tab for the operation. (AP Laserphoto)

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HENDERSONVILLE, N.C. (UPI) - Authorities have identified the pilot of a small plane that slammed into a fog-shrouded mountain near Hendersonville and burst into a ball (A fire Friday night, killing at least four people.

Hugh Van Pittman of Dade City, Fl., died when the twin-engine plane le. was flying crashed at about 10 p.m. EDT, said Gloria Knock, a dispatcher with the H^iderson County Sheriffs Department

The Federal Aviation Administration said the plane flying from Loiiisville, Ky., en route to Green-ville-Spartanburg, S.C., and was believed to be carrying five people wlien it hit the side of Pinnacle Mountain 10 miles south of Hender-sMville.

There are no known survivors. Four pers(is are confirmed dead at thjp time, Knock said. Medical examiners will release the victims names when they notify relatives.

WASHINGTON (UPl) - A campaign is under way to open Japanese markets to U.S. auto parts and ac-cessories and narrow a multibillion-dollar annual trade gap between the two countries.

The effort is being spearheaded by the Automotive Parts and Accessories Association, which represents 1,600 manufacturers and distributors of automotive products and services.

The Japanese are sending a 48-member delegation to the United States, including top officials from nine auto companies, with the intent of purchasing more U.S. automotive products. The delegation also includes representatives of the Japanese Automobile Manufacturers Association and officials of the Japanese Ministry of International Trade and Industry.

The Automotive Parts- and Accessories Association is sponsoring a three-day exhibition in Chicago beginning Monday and is confident that the Japanese attending will buy many of the 200,000 automotive products on display.

Americas position as the worlds leading auto parts and accessories producer is in jeopardy if we cannot gain greater access to the original equipment and replacement parts markets for Japanese-made cars that dominate the world, said Julian Morris, president of the group.

Last year, U.S. automotive product exports to Japan totaled $180 million, compared with $3 billion Japan sold in the United States.

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A-12 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Sunday, August 251985

IN THE STATE

Martin, Aides Work On A Better Image

SOUTHERN PINES, N.C. (AP) -Gov. Jim Martin and his advisers are working to polish the image and goals of the Martin administration, according to his aides.

The governor knows what he wants to do, Jack Hawke, Martins policy adviser, said Friday. But Im concerned that the state motto to be rather than'to seem - can, with enough (newspaper) writing, be turned around to read to seem rather than to be.

I dont want the perception out there to be that the governor doesnt have an agenda or program. I want the perception out there to be that the governor doesnt have a an agenda or program, Hawke said. I want to take whats in that fantastic mind of his and put it on paper.

Martin joined Hawke and about 20 other top aides Wednesday and Thursday in Southern Pines to discuss the administrations agenda now that the Legislature has ended.

This was the first opportunity to sit down and say programmatically where we are going and how were going to getr there, Hawke said.

James R. Trotter, Martins special counsel, said the governor began his four-year term with well-defined goals, headed by a drive for tax cuts. But he said the adminstration needs to determine new priorities now that the General Assembly has adjourned.

We came in with initiatives, Trotter said. Were simply taking that further.

Hawke said he didnt think the new

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - A Cumberland Counti his license suspend by the North Carolina State for alleged violations of the disciplinary rules of professional conduct.

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agenda would be revolutionary. He said it would focus on traditional issues, such as jobs and schools.

Both Hawke and Trotter said discussions at the retreat centered on what the adminstration will do in the future and not how it performed since it took control.

In the coming months, Martin is expected to put a heavy emphasis on jobs in the high-tech area and in suffering traditional industries like textiles, Hawke said. The governor is also expected to take a more active role in the debate over education and step up his public appearances that will seek to cast him as a leader selling his vision of North Carolina.

License Suspended

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - If your property is going to be stolen, you should hope that youre in Ashe County and not Clay County, the latest Uniform Crime Report of the state Police Information Network indicates.

Only 5.9 percent of the property stolen in Clay County last year was recovered the worst recovery rate in the state, the report says but Ashe County had the highest recovery rate, 78 percent.

Leroy Clark III, a state statistician who worked on the report for the N.C. Justice Department, said the report tends to be full of quirks that sometimes dont jell with perceptions of local law-enforcement agencies.

Youre dealing with apples and oranges and a lot of variables, Clark said Friday. We dont try to rank them ourselves, simply because it tends to make them a bit ill.

For example, if you want to avoid being in a bank robbery, do your financial business at some time other than 10 a.m. to noon. Most of the 109 bank robberies that took place in the state last year happened in those two hours, the report shows.

The report also shows Mecklenburg County, the states most populous county, ranks first in murders, and Forsyth County is second. Mecklenburg County also led in reported rapes. Cumberland County is second.

But Guilford County had more runaway children than any place in the state. It took 264 adolescents into custody last year.

It seems like anybody who runs

away from anywhere from New York to Florida comes to Greensboro, and I dont have any idea why, said Sgt. S.L. Dunn of the Greensboro Police Department.

Other quirks abound.

Most rapes occur between midnight and 2 a.m.

Mondays in November tend to bring on the most murders, and Wednesdays in August are the least homicidal days of the year.

And although Forsyth County had the highest crime rate in norttiwest North Carolina, it was sparsely populated All^any County that turned up, statistically, with the largest increase in crime.

The crime rate leap^ 27.9 percent there, fueled by twice as many reported break-ins in 1984 over 1983, the report shows.

But its nothing to go running for your holster for, Clark said. They only had 23 break-ins in 1983 and 47 in 1984. When you have a less populated area, any increase in numbers ap ears as a high percentage.

Sheriff Joe H. Roberts had another explanation.

Folks up here report everything to us, things that wouldnt be reported in the bigger counties,^ Roberts said. We found a lot of those} breakins last yar to just be hunters using somebodys cabin. But it was reported, and we filed it.

Roberts also had a ready explanation for a section of the report that seemed to indicate that Alleghany County is a shaven for drunken drivers.

Only 58 arrests were reported for

drunken driving there last year the least in the state - compared with the most, 4,444, in Wake County.

Its not that we dont arrest people, its just that our people who drink know to stay at home, Roberts said.

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Elvis Lewis Jr., assistant director of the Fayetteville Metropolitan Housing Authority, was ordered to surrender his law license and membership to the State Bar following a hearing by the groups disciplinary hearing commission in Raleigh on Aug. 2.

The Cumberland County Superior Court clerk's office received notification Friday from the State Bar, officials said.

Peach Growers Said Eligible For Loons

By The Associated Press

North Carolina peach growers whose 1985 crops were destroyed by freezing temperatures earlier this year will be eligible for federal emergency loans, officials said.

Cold weather caused by to $15 million in damage, mostly in 17 counties, and also killed about 30 percent of the states peach trees, officials said earlier this week.

We experienced a 100 percent loss on peaches, and there is extensive damage to peach trees due to the extreme cola weather and drought stress, said Kathy Williams, tree fruit sp^ialist at North Carolina State University.

Peach growers in the following counties are eligible for the federal loans if they cant get them elsewhere; Anson, Bladen, Davie, Duplin, Iredell, Johnston, Lincoln, Montgomery, Moore, Pender, Polk, Richmond, Rutherford, Sampson, Stokes, Union and Wilkes, said Larry Godwin, state director of the Farmers Home Administration in Raleigh.

Growers in contiguous counties are also eligible for the loans, he said.

Godwin said the low-interest loans are limited to actual loses of up to $500,000.

Ms. Williams said tree loses could run into the millions of dollars.

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At least 100,000 trees have died, she said.

Hard freezes Jan. 20-21, March 19 and April 9 dealt peaches and tree blows they could not survive, she said.

Because of the warm weather through December, the trees were not ready for the severe January drop in temperatures, Ms. Williams sail

The North Carolina peach crop was terrible in 1982, 1983 and now again this year, said Clarence Black, peach specialist at the Sandhills Research station near Candor. The 1984 crop was full, but the prices were down.

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The Dlly Reflector, Qrnvllle, N.C._Sunday, August 251968 A13

Annual ReportPitt Soil And Water Conservation DistrictJuly 1, 1984-June 30, 1985

PITT SOIL AND WATER CONSERVATION DISTRICT is dedicated to the wise use of our natural resources and to the education of Pitt County citizens about the importance that soil and water have on our lives.

Pitt District is chartered as a legal subdivision of State Government. It is your unit of government which has the responsibility of conserving soil, water, and related resources. It is empowered to work with any federal, state, or local agenqy as well as any civic organization in the promotion of conservation. The District provides technical services for soil and watr conservation planning and resource development to all people within the county. Assistance can be obtained by contacting our office - telephone 752-2720.

The Board of Supervisors meets monthly at the District office located in the Federal Building, 215 S. Evans Street, Greenville. All residents of Pitt County are welcome to attend these meetings. , >

1985 - A YEAR OF CELEBRATION ^

1985 marks the 50th anniversary of USDAs Soil Conservation Service. Pitt District is proud to join the Soil Conservation Service and other Districts throughout the nation in celebrating 50 years of soil and water conservation. During the past year we have placed special emphasis on informing the community about our conservation heritage and the ever-present need for stewardship of our land. The brief history in this report is a reminder of how far we have come in the past half century. '

. Members of the Board of Supervisors, Pitt Soil and Water Conserva-'tjon District, are, from left to right, ROBERT G. LITTLE; J. EARL JSERMONS: RALPH C. TUCKER, Chairman; BILLY PHILLIPS' j?id F. CURTIS MARTIN.

|i STAFF

Mrs. Ruth H. Smith - Office Manager || Albert Coffey - SCS District Conservationist Claude M. Long - SCS Technician Ricky D. Tharrington - SCS Soil Conservationist Lonnie E. Faulkner - District Technician J. Dalton Vincent - District Technician

A BRIEF CONSERVATION HISTORY ^!

By the 1930s erosion from wind and water had become so severe that our nation was experiencing widespread agricultural disaster. The southern Piedmont was badly gullied and a long drought had struck the mid-west. Windstorms struck the Great Plains in the spring pf 1935 resulting in dust storms that darkened the sky as far east as Washington, D.C. -an environmental disaster known infamously as the Dust Bowl. On April 27, 1935, after passage by both Houses without a dissenting vote. President Franklin D. Roosevelt approved Public Law 74 - 46 which established within USDA the Soil, Conservation Service ...to provide for the protection of land resources against soil erosion... On June 5, 1935 a committee appointed by the Secretary of Agriculture recommended that ...all erosion control work on private land...be undertaken by the Soil Conservation Service only through legally constituted Soil Conservation Associations.... From this; recommend^ition. Soil Conservation Districts were born. The Brown Creek District in Anson County, North Carolina was fhe first District formed in the nation. The national commitment to soil and water conservation was made. Dr. Hugh Hammond* Bennett, a native North Carolinian, became the first Chief of the Soil Conservation Service. Pitt District was a part of our old Coastal Plain Soil and Water Conservation District which was created on May 12, 1942, and it was chartered as a separate District on November 15, 1963. Weve come a long way m 50 years.

COOPERATING AGENCIES AND ORGANIZATIONS

Board of Pitt County Commissioners

USDA - Soil Conservation Service

N.C. Soil and Water Conservation Commission

Agricultural Extension Service

Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service

Farmers Home Adminisfaration

Pitt County Health Department

Pitt County Drainage Districts

Pitt County Schools

Greenville City Schools

Pitt Community College

N.C. Division of Forest Resources

Division of Soil and Water Conservation, DNR&CD

N.C. Department of Transportation

N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission

Regional Development Institute, ECU

1943...CONSERVATION PLANTING

Dr. and Mrs. LEONARD LILLEY, left, recently received the 1985 Conservation Farm Family of the Year Award for Pitt County. The Award was presented by District Chair-ijnan RALPH TUCKER, right. The LILLEYS own and operate a 600 - acre grain and woodland farm near Pactolus.

THE YEAR IN SUMMARY

682 Individuals Assisted 254 Individuals Applied Conservation Practices

6,409 Acres Resource Management Systems planned

20 Units of Government Assisted 82 Site Development Plans Reviewed 7 Acres Grassed Waterways Established 17,170 Feet Field Borders Established 109,680 Feet Open Ditch Installed 101,526 Feet Subsurface Tile Installed 32,750 Acres Planted Using Conservation Tillage

9,918 Tons of Soil Saved

RUFUS ALLEN, Hyirologic Technician, left, and Dr. KENT CRAWFORD, Hydrologist, U.S. Geological Survey, check water quality monitoring equipment on Chicod Creek. Water quality and flow rates are being monitored for five years following completion of the Chicpd Creek Watershed Project. Our field office staff worked to improve water quality by assisting 28 livestock producers with animal waste management systems. /U //

A celebration of the 50th Anniversary of the Soil Conservation Service was held at the Hugh Hammond Bennett home place in Anson County on April 26. Attending, left to right, were District Supervisor BILLY PHILLIPS and Field Office personnel RICKY THARRINGTON, CLAUDE tONG, LONNIE FAULKNER, and ALBERT COFFEY.

R.D. SUMRELL, left, of Ay den received fingerling fish from THOMAS STANLEY of the Edentpn National Fish Hatchery. Eight ponds were stocked with bluegill, redear sunfish, largemouth bass, and channel catfish. Fish pond stocking remains one of the most popular activities administered by Pitt District.

Paid for by Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District

First-place winners in our Poster, Essay, and Speech Contest were (front row, left to right) STEWART McLAWHORN, KATHY DAY, and KIM LEE. Second row, left to right, are CRYSTAL SMITH, TRACY NICHOLS, and District Chairman RALPH TUCKER.

1 t

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

Sunday, August 251985Helms Snubs Rose On Tobacco Meeting

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Jesse Helms has refused a face-to-face meeting with Rep. Charlie Rose to resolve their differences over the federal tobacco program, but says Rose can send him his proposals in writing.

Rose wrote Helms Aug. 16 seeking a meeting this month to come up with a unified approach on tobacco legislation. Helms replied Tuesday that he didnt want to meet Rose.

Helms, the chairman of the Senate Agriculture Committee, and Rose, chairman of the tobacco and peanuts subcommittee of the House Agriculture Committee, have been at odds over how to reduce surplus leaf stockpiles and make American leaf more competitive on world markets.

I believe both you and I would feel more comfortable if you will submit to me in writing any proposal you may have in mind, Helms wrote.

accMxling to a copy of his letter

released FYiday by Rose. Helms also said I

Rose was offering tobacco growers false hopes. He said he had been offended by Roses criticism of his legislative proposal as favoring the major cigarette manufacturers.

Helms top agriculture aide, Geoipe Dunlop, criticized Rose for making the letters public. Dunlop said the public release proves that

Congressman Rose is not trying to be constructive and is only trying to politically exploit the prt^gram and the livelihoods of tobacco farmers in the press.

But he said Helms saw little room for com{Momise with Roses plan to finance the program with cigarette tax revenues.

Senator Helms does not feel it is possible to compromise with Congressman Rose and his proposal.

which i^t substantive and isnt go

ing to wOTk, Dunlop said. Rose

said earlier that he was not really interested in exchanging paper but would send Helms another copy of his plan to use part of the federal excise tax (hi cigarettes to fund the program. Rose said be would cimtinue to for a meeting with Helms.

Rose is pushing Illation that has been api^ved by the House Ways

and Means Committee to use a penny of the l6Knts-per-pack cigar^ tax to jXDvide mwe than $200 milli a year to offset losses on tobacco loans that now must be financed through assessments wi growers.

To win that financing, Rose agreed to a plan to cancel the scheduled (h^ in the excise tax from 16 cents to 8 centsperpack. ^

Cigarette manufacturers strongly oppose Roses legislation.

Sfafe Department Caused Th^Loss^^

Of Textile Posts, Helms Told Rally

KANNAPOLIS, N.C. (AP) - Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., said Saturday that the U.S. State Department was to blame for the loss of thousands of

textile jobs across the country.

Its time to put an end to the use of American textile and apparel workers as pawns in an international

LEARNING TO COPE Steve Brooks, a 26-vear-old father of two, who lost both his arms below the elbows when electricity surged through his body, gets help from physical therapist Jim Stoshak at the North Carolina Jaycee Burn Center in Chapel Hill. Brooks must wear a plastic helmet to protect the hole left in his head as a result of the May 20 accident. (AP Laserphoto)

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chess game. The real culprit in this is the State Department. Treaties have been made and not enforced. Its not free trade if its not fair trade, Helms told some 1,400 textile workers at the Cannon Rally Against Imports.

Helms also said the Textile and Apparel Act of 1985 will limit imports and also require the U.S. government and U.S. State Department to enforce trade agreements.

Cannon Mills owner David Murdock said that in the last 18 months, 46,000 textile jobs have been lost in North Carolina and South Carolina. Some 670 weekend Cannon employees in the bedding division were laid off from three plants in Cabarrus County on Friday, he said.

Almost all of these job losses are due to the flood of textile imports. If this rate coritinues, 150,000 jobs will be lost in the next five years, he said.

Others calling for President Reagan to take action against textile imports were Gov. Jim Martin; North Carolina Congressmen Bill Hefner and Alex McMillan; Georgia Congressman Ed Jenkins, who said protectionism isnt wrong when its protecting America; South Carolina Congressmen John Spratt and Carroll Campbell, and five Cannon workers.

Although Helms said he believes Reagan will sign the textile bill, Murdock and some textile workers were still critical of the President for his stand on the issue.

I dont think enough is being done by the White House, Murdock said. We are going to get out 80,000 letters to Washington (telling about the textile import problem). Carry the word

to every person you see and get them to write letters.

A letter complaining about textile imports and addressed to Reagan was considered admission to Saturdays rally co-sponsored by Cannon Mills and Coca-ola Bottling Co. of Charlotte. The letters were collected in five-gallon trash cans and a laundry basket sporting red, white and blue ribbon.

The Charlotte Coca-Cola bottler, which serves nine Southeastern states, became involved in the rally less than a month after Coca-Cola drew the ire of Americas textile industry. Hostile feelings from textile workers surfaced after clothing with Coca-Cola written on it was advertised in Charlotte as all-merican. Murjani Limited was having the clothing manufactured in Tiawan and Hong Kong.

A Coca-Cola official said Saturday the companys trucks now will have Crafted With Pride stickers on them in an effort to promote American textile workers.

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Rest Home Reopens

KANNAPOLIS, N.C. (AP) - Some 45 to 60 residents evacuated from a flooded Kannapolis rest home during torrential rains earlier this ,week have returned home, officials said.

The whole rescue operation was a complete, total success, Joe Cook, administrator of the Kannapolis Village Rest Home, said Friday. Were still borrowing some cots because our new mattresses have arrived but our new beds have not. The residents returned to the rest home Friday, he said.

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MYSTERY

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Adopt-A-Pet

The Pitt County Humane Society Pet of the Week is this srayed miniature German shepherd named huffy. Buffy is house-trained. To adort her, call the Humane Society at 756-1268.

' Also being sought homes are the following;

Two poodles a white standard-sizl male and a silver gray toy-sized

are

dewormed. Humane Society, 7564702.

Two 6-week-old half-boxer puppies, one male and one female, had shots and been dewormed. Humane Society, 7564702.

< Two male mixed German shepherd puppies, black with tan mailings, 8-9 weeks old. 758-3051.

Four 10-week-old kittens, one male yellow tabby, one male black and white, female calicos, started shots. 756-8541.

* Hf-grown gray male tiger kitten, white paws. 752-9438.

Four black and white kittens, thiw orange tabbies, one gray tabby, one lid^y kitten, litter-trained; spayed female long-haired white cat: spayed Ohntfe tri-colored cat, long hair; spyed female gray tabby; spayea female hliac^ and white cat; spayed female tortoiseshell cat. Humane Society, 756-

lO^eek-old dachsund terrior puppy; two 13-we^ hound-lab pufpes; four B-week lalHiollie puppies ; 14-week-yellow male mixed lab jHippy; 13-week Urown shepherd puppies. Humane Society, 756-1268.

J U1 1____1 I_______ !____1 A__. .

f T^o 10-we^-old black and brown mixed terrier puppies; two 14-week tan

d yello

9id black mixed shepherd puppies; female spayed yellow retriever; female ^yed shwt-haired collie; male small beagle fice; spayed female beagle t^r. Humane Society, 756-1268.

Male black and white collie; male black and white birddc^, house-trained;

k aIa am a1 am J 1 ^___.1- * _ 1

Aale German shepherd-hus^, house-trained; two spyed female mixed ixed beagles; male mixed terrier; spayed female

sfcepherds; two female mix ^ _ ipixed black lab. Humane Society, 756-1268.

^(Mir 8-week-old kittens, three red tabbies, one calico. 758-7879. ^ven-month-old mixed golden retriever, 758-4007.

^'Female tri-color angora cat. 7464418.

* Two-year-old female spayed black lab with shots and heartworm preven-l*>n.756^.

t9-qonth-old black, mixed lab named Rebel, abandoned at Helen Pet Motel.

Spayed female full-blooded Norweigan elkhound, with shots. 756-2776.

Four 8-week-old kittens, three orange, one calico; litter-trained. 756-2967. .....1 male black and tan puppy, with shots and tags, friendly. 746-

Found: Near Town Common. Fully grown male black lab, with blue cloth (llar. 7584642.

Lost: Pactolus Highway. Male dachsund wearing black collar with blue (feigns. 752-6179.

;L(Kt: Cherry Oaks, young black cat with yellow eyes wearing flea collar. ^7-1276 or 756-1268.

I Found: Farmville. male yellow lab puppy. 753-2401.

'Found: Small white miniature terrier. Humane Society, 756-1268.

? Lost; A young black and white female cat. Humane Society, 758-1268. :Found; Bro( Valley area. Black and white kitten. Humane Society, 756-1|68.

Lost: Near Stantonsburg Road. Female golden retriever, brown collar. 7S3-2737, or 756-1547.

Found: Lake Ellsworth area. A male German shepherd puj^y. 752-3166. iFound: Near Andersons Field. Male tan cocker spaniel. 758-8909.

;Found: Fairlane Drive. Blonde cocker spaniel. At Dr. Batemans.

Lost; In area of Venters and Helens crossroads. Red and blaoi female deerhound, S7 dyed in black on both sides, no collar. 355-2255.

;The Ad(^t a Pet column is published free of charge each Sunday. Call berreen 8 a.m. and 8 p.m. Elizabeth Savage, 7564867; Patsy Hunt, 758-1397; ^net Uhlman, 756-3251; Bobbie Parsons, 756-1268; or Carol Tyer, 752-6166. To a lost or found pet, call Marie Miller, 756-2284. To request a Humane ^iety investigation, call Barbara Haddock, 752-9922. To request assistance fbr wild animals and birds, call 753-2393. Donations to the Humane Society iftay be sent to P.O. Box 8121, Greenville, N.C. 27835-8121.

Returns

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Aeromexico

Spain (AP) - An DC-10 jet returned

Saturday to Madrids Barajas Air-:fo

port two hours after leaving for Mex-i^ when the pilot detected abnormal wing vibration, the national news

agency EFE reported.

The pilot of Aeromexico Flight 453 decided to return to Madrid so company mechanics could inspe(:t the wings, an unidentified airline spokesman told EFE.

It was not known how many passengers were on board, EFE said.

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The Dtly twtectof, Gfnv(He, N C

Reagan Takes First Horse Ride Since July Surgery

Sunday. August 25 1985 A-1S

By SUSANNE M. SCHAFER Associated Press Writer SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP) -President Reagan rode a horse Saturday for the first time since be undmvent major abdcMninal surgery for coloD cancer on July 13.

White House spokesman Albert Brasbear confirmed that the president saddled up but refused to say bow long the president rode or where be went on his 688-acre mountain-U^ ranch where be is vacationing.

He went riding. Im not g(Hog to say any more about it, Brasl^ar said.

The WUte Hot^e announcement appeared directed at showing that the i^ident has regained his With and is able to take on more vigorous activities.

Reagan, who has been on vacation since Aug. 11, has up until now shunned vig(mis activity aiul held himself to twiceKlaily walks with his wife Nancy about their Randbo del Cielo pn^jerty in the Santa Ynez mountains about 30 miles from here Reagan has often used his txdiday

clearing bru^ from its many trails or by s^ttii^ wood with a hydraulic machine. But such activities were put aside on doctors ortfes.

Dr. David Oiler, chief of Reagans surgical team, said shortly after Reagans surg^ that there was a very good possibility the president could get on a horse by mid-August.

Speakes also said in his announcement that the president, after delivering his weddy railio acklr^ from the ranch, was to give three interviews to radio journalists and spei^ part of (rf the morning on routine paperw(rk.

He and his wife were also expected to take an aftenuxm walk about the ranch, Speakes said.

During the brid times that be has appear^ in public since his vacation began, the prident has appeared well rested and in good s{Miits.

Last week, the {M^ident and his wife intermit their stay at the remote ranch to spend three days in Los Angeles with family and friends.

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He also delivered a stKsrt speech at a fundraiser for (California state GOP candidates on Thursday, his first major public appearance since his surgery.

trips to ride about bis property 00 bis favorite Arabian horse El Ala

For most of his 23-day vacation, Reagan and his wife have remained in sedition and out of public view.

mein, which was given to him by former President Lopez Portillo of Mexico.

Oftentimes, the president has passed his time at the ranch by

The only inklings of his activites on the ranch have been obtained through Spikes descriptions or from^television cameras with high-powered lenses perched on a moun-' tain three miles from the ranch.

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Ihe year was 1898.

In small farm house near Swepsonville. North Carolina. "Miss Beth" Cates hummed happily as she bent over her kitchen stove. Using an old family recipe, she was taking advantage of a bountiful harvest of cucumbers to make an extra batch of her familys favorite pickles. The tangy aroma of their secret seasoning filled the tiny kitchen, and steam curled toward the ceiling as the hours passed.

Then a final taste. Delicious. She was done

. acking the pickles into old-fashioned Mason jars, fher son. Charles, took them to a nearby village and sold them. Their delicious, crunchy flavor stx^n l)ecame a favorite,

their fame spread, and tcxlay those pickles are enjoyed all over eastern America.

And today Miss Beths reci[>e has mov^d a few milesdown the road to a large factory in Faison. North Carolina, her kitchen has become Americas largest indef^endent pickle comfxiny. and her grandson is the Chairman of the Board.

And her pickles^ Now theyre called Cates Pickles And they re still every bit as gcxxl as they were when Miss Beth made them ......

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A-16

The Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C_Sunday. August 25 1965

FOREC.%ST FOR Sl?^D.4V, .41GLST 25, 1985

T TYOUR DAILY

Horoscope

from the Carroll Righter Institute M

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A very good day to consider where you are beaded and the ground yet to be covered in order to attain your most worldly and public objectives. Plan for the coming weeks activities.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Know who it is that can best help you to get ahead, and then join that person in some activity or project.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) A good day to take a little trip and gamer information you need, or study brochures for the same purpose.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Plan the future more sensibly with the one you love. Do whatever will solve an emotional tangle.

^ MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Situations arise today that can be beneficial to you if you make good use of them.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Take treatments that will improve your health in the morning. Attend some fine social affair in the evening and be happy.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Plan amusements for the days ahead and count the cost well now. The development of some new hobby can bring you much pleasure.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Home and family should receive your greatest attention today, so do just that. Establish greater harmony in your home.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) A fine day for being at some place where you cam enlarge on your present philosophy of life. Be careful in driving.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) No matter what you may be doing, take time to study your property for possible needed repairs.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) A good day to do what you most please, so make plans early and carry through with them. Show that you are kind.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Qet busy at arrangements for the days ahead auid schedule your activities wisely. Buy a present for your mate.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Go out and see relatives and friends. Have a delightful day and remain calm and poised even if you confront someone who is angry.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she can easily understand the value of some article and how to present it for sale, or exhibit, so be sure to give extra courses in school that will be helpful in this. One who can also make fine arrangements for anothers plans and get highly paid for it.

* *

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1985, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, ACGCST 26, 1985

W ITYOUR daily

Horoscope

from the Carroll Righter Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Get into whatever your long-range plans for the future are during the daytime. See and be with those who are older or more serious than yourself and consider legal matters of concern to you.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You can get career work done more efficiently today. Be sure to follow through with the directives of older experts.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You can carry through with whatever you wish where an outsider is concerned or who has different views from yours.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Good day to build up your business fences and find greater security. Reach fine agreement with your associates.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Study the outside picture and get into practical affairs that can bring advancement. Accept a dinner invitation.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Begin the new week properly by delving right into your work and getting it done efficiently and be consistent.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Put more effort into your special talents and they will work far more efficiently and you can gain added benefits.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Study your home and business affairs and know how best to improve them today. Beware of artful arguments at home in the evening.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Sit down with partners and plan how to make the future brighter for all. Get much done that is constructive in nature.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Fine day for consulting with financiers, business moguls, physicians and clear up any problems you may have.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Take action on the decisions arrived at during the weekend and you get fine results. Contact those who can be of help to you now.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Get in touch with clever advisers who can help you with some plan so that you can make real progress.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Pursue your needs in a positive way and contact experts who can be of assistance to you. Relax at home tonight.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will see things from their practical angle and not be imagery, so be sure to add courses to the curricula that will include the spiritual and the mental, otherwise your progeny could miss out on the finer things of life.

* '

"The Stars impel; they do not compel. What vou make of your life is largely up to you!

1985, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

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Carbide Vows It Will Correct Problems

By KELLY P. KISSEL As^iated Press Writer SOUTH CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - Embattled Union Carbide Corp. says it will increase safety testing at its 700 operations worldwide in the wake of chemical leaks that have created huge credi-biJity problems for the industry giant.

Union Carbide has a problem. Union Carbide will clean it up, said Robert D. Kennedy, president of the companys chemicals and plastics division. The tests will involve everything from chemical plants to . offices, he said.

We feel we have to make a dramatic change in the number of emissions, Kennedy said. And voluntary is better than involun-tar>.

More than 2,000 people were killed in a methyl isocyanate leak at Union Carbides Bhopal, India, plant Dec. 3, and 135 people were hospitalized after a poison gas leak at its Institute, W.Va., plant Aug. 11.

The Institute plant includes an MIC production unit similar to the one that leaked in Bhopal, and after the India spill the company answered criticism here by promisinjg to step up safety procedures and installing $5 million in safety equipment.

The Aug. 11 leak had even Kennedy asking, rhetorically, How could it happen?

By Union Carbides own account, both human error and equipment failure were at fault.

, Plant manager Hank Karawan said safety plans designed to prevent leaks were breached when workers, faced with an excess of a poisonous mixture in one tank, transferred the liquid to^dR untested storage vessel.

He said they compounded the problem by failing to check the tank for 11 days. The mixture boiled unnotic-

Gatorade Is Tested

EMERYVILLE, Calif (AP) - A foreign substance was found in a bottle of Gatorade consumed by one of three people who reported falling ill after drinking the beverage, a state health official said.

Tests still were underway on the bottles Gatorade, Jeff Lineberry, district supervisor for the state Health Department, said Friday. He declined to say what the substance was.

None of those stricken, who suffered stomach cramps and vomiting, was hospitalized.

The beverage is toutd as helping athletes replace electrolytes, the body salts lost in exercise.

It was withdrawn from shelves at Longs Drug Stores in Santa Clara in the Oakley area in eastern Contra Costa County, where two victims reported having bought the drink.

The victims were from Santa Clara, Santa Cruz and Oakley.

I am embarrassed and angry, said Gregory Phillips, 3^1, a firefighter from Santa Clara. 'This was probably the act of someone very demented.

Two victims reported drinking from lot number 3D029B, which was sold at Longs. A third victim said he bought two bottles with lot numbers 3D0fA and 3D094A at a Safeway store.

ed frwn Aug. 1 to Aug. 11 and eventually safety valve gaskets blew and the poison ^ed into the air.

'rtirty-one workers were responsible for the storage vessel. Karawan said. Last week, a South,Charleston Union Carbide employee alleged that the company u^ undertrained workers.

Since Bhopal, eight Carbide-linked leaks have occurred in West Virginias Chemical Valley, a 25-mile stretch of chemical plants along the Kanawha River. While not all of them have been major, Carbides standing among resi^nts has waned.

We need a lot more than reassurances, said Gerald Seller of Pecle Ckincemed About MIC, a community group. Theyre not living up to the high standards they claim for themselves.

He also said a history of foul-smelling leaks that began long before Bhopal keep people from believing that something will be done.

The human error is part negligence, said Institute resident Sylvia Parker. I hope they plan to clean up their act.

On Friday, the company held a news conference to re ease a self-critical internal investigation report and announce a plan to reduce emissions from all its plants. In addition, it said workers will be reviewed and retrained.

We will work with the most toxic and most dangerois substances first, then the odorous ones and finally the rubbing alcohols, Kennedy said. The emissions and amounts will consistently and dramatically be reduced.

Beller said he was happy to see some good come from the Institute leak.

I think in a certain funny way that we were fortunate that something like this happened and that it wasnt serious.

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Lapse In Record-Keeping Has City Wondering About Financial Status

*12 AI A m ^ a 1 j 1 . .m i.__a. t. ActoKltok n

The Dally Reflector, Gfeenville, N.C.

Sunday, August 25 1985 j^17

3ALM0RHEA. Texas (AP) - Of-f^ials are scrounging for receipts aad other papers that will give them afi idea of this citys financial status. ICappears that for the last two years nD one remembered to keep records op such things as water bills, in-s^nce and employees.

We found the books but there ere no entries in the books, said Rieeves County District Attorney Jpck McGowen.

;At worst, the lapse could lead to dissolution of the municipality of some 575 residents about 100 miles southwest of Odessa, said McGowen. Jf theyre not careful, theyre not going to have a city anymore.

City Secretary Julie Campbell submitted her resignation to the council in early June, and council members discovered the record-keeping problem later that month, said Councilwoman Dora Machuca. There were a few things missing when I left but I understand they found them, Ms. Campbell said Saturday. No city officials have contacted me.

Infornriation on payment of city viter bills was not kept, insurance 00 all but one of the city vehicles was allowed to lapse, and employee records including job descriptions are nonexistent, said McGowen.

If an uninsured city vehicle is in-

FBI Joins Body Hunt

ATASCADERO, Calif, (AP) - FBI t&hnical experts will join a search for the bodies of alleged child victims of so-called snuff films that witnesses claim'were made at the home of a

GOREN

BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1983 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc.

DEAR MR. GOREN We pby ftrictly Mcording to Goren. Our bo trump range ii 16-18 pbinta. I held:

4K9 97AQJ54 0AJ4

I Since we readily open one no trump even if we hold a five-card major, and since I had a balanced hand with a stopper in every suit, I chose that opening bid. Partner had fdnr hearts and 7 points, and we Bfissed game when he elected to PM. Where did we go wrong? -JjL., Anchorage, Alaska A. There are divided thoughts about whether you should open one nb trump when you hold a five-card major. I have no objection to it. Many 16-18 points hands with a five-Card major are difficult to bid if you open with one of the suit and partner responds one no trump or one spade-you have to choose between an underbid and an overbid at your next turn.

Where you went wrong is that ydur hand is too strong for a one no tcump opening bid. Although it counts only 18 HCP, in hearts it revalues to 19. Therefore, you siould have opened the bidding With one heart.

Q;-I always seem to get into trouble when partner opens the bid-d^ and I have a perfectly balanced hand of 13-15 points and four-card support for partners suit. Should I jitmp raise partners suit or jump to two no trump?-K.R., Toledo, Ohio Ar,-The answer is yes to both questions! If that seems a trifle incomprehensible, it is because you have nbt asked a complete question. For example, suppose that you have this h(nd:

tJ5 ^Q104 OKJ43 4A93

If partner opens the bidding with one diamond, your correct response istwo no trump. Nine tricks are lilely to be easier to collect than 11, e^iecially since you have no ruffing value. With a stopper in every suit, itis wiser to aim for the no trump game than for five diamonds. Should you jump to three diamonds, there i&' a distinct possibility that partners rebid might take you beyond three no trump.

Now let's switch the red suits around and presume that partner opens the bidding with one heart, htow, you need only one trick more t^ make game in hearts than in no trump and, although you dont have a ruffing value, it is more than likely that partner does.

*It is a fairly close decision in^ether to bid three hearts or two no trump. However, there is usually a-safety factor in a suit contract your trumps prevent the opponents from scoring tricks in their Idng suit. We would prefer the jump r^ise of the major to a jump to two no trump,

-Send any queitioot for tUe cdumn to: Ckuiee Goren and Omar Sharif, c/o thia ofwepaper. Each week a prize of a copy f the new Borens Bridge Com-pktc, a S9.95 valne, will be awarded for the queetion jndged the beat received. Charles Goren and Omar Sharif per-4nally caanet nndertake to aaawer ail qneatiens sabaiiitted.

volved in an accident and the city is found liable, real estate owned by the taxpayers within the city limits could be liable for a pro rata share of the judgment, McGowen said.

And "if the city gets in a position where its insolvent, it can be forced into bankruptcy just like an individual could, he said.

Ms. Campbell said she worked for the city fw 3*2 years and resigned because I wanted to leave.

Asked if she did or did not keep records, she said: I have nothing to say. My husband and I just want to leave this behind.

Ms. Machuca said she and other council members asked McGowen in June to investigate whether any laws were broken in the failure to keep records.

We found no criminal intent on anybodys part, but we found what possibly is a whole lot of negligence on somebodys part. McGowen told the Odessa American.

McGowen said his investigation, conducted along with the Reeves County Sheriffs Department and the Texas Rangers, also found that audits had been skipped for the last two years.

They quit. Other than making deposits, they just were not maintaining a go^ accounting systemi McCrowen said. "

fugitive couple charged with child molestation.

Authorities are scheduled to begin digging Monday, searching for 10 to 15 infants and children allegedly buried near the home of Rodney A. Phelps, 46, and his wife Linda, 45, police Sgt. Bill Watton said.

Two girls who said they were molested told police infants and children were used as victims in snuff films, which purport to show people being killed during sex, and described in detail where graves could be found, Watton said.

The Phelpses disappeared last year while awaiting trial on 33 counts of child molestation filed in 1983.

Four co-defendants, including their daughter, were each sentenced to between 240 and 268 years in prison.

Right now were trying to get some stuff ready for an audit, Ms. Machuca said Friday. Were trying to reconstruct some books. For the citys sake, I do worry about someone suing the city.

The council has asked C.T. Gray, the citys water commissioner, to

establish a new accounting system and piece together the old one.

Gray estimated it would take two to three months before the city will be ready for an outside audit.

Were working with the old bank statements and all the records that we have. he said. It can be done, but its just going to take some time.

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A*18 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday, August 251985

The Quiz

Answers Below

woruscope

(10 points lor sach qusstlon snsworod corrsclly)

1 Proteilers in Vsnrouver, WathinKlon, sang Freedom No%" and We Shall Overtome," as they marihed around the gangway o thh Dutch vessel, to halt the unloading o cargo irom

2 From midwinter to midsummer, world crude oil prices iell by up to $2 a barrel. During that time the retail price o gas (CHOOSE ONE: rose, fell).

3 The country of retently ignored protests from Pacifii nations against its nuclear tests in Polynesia and said it would use force if necessary against anyone who penetrates the test < zone.

4 Scribbled notes from jet passengers were found recently, detailing the last minutes of many of the 520 who died in the crash of a 747 flight in a remote part of

5 Some Reagan administration specialists in Central American policy recently said United States differences with (CHOOSE ONE: South Africa, Nicaragua) cannot be resolved as long as the present government is in power.

Newsname

(IS points II you can idantlly this paraon In th nawt)

I recently turned down a place on a church delegation scheduled to meet South Africa leader P.W. Botha for talks on ways to defuse black anger. Who am I and what important

Matchwords

(2 polnlt lor aach correct match) 1-heifer

2-hedonist

3-heinous

4-heft

5-heed

a-pay attention b-heaviness c-likes pleasure d-wicked, odious

e-a young cow

Peopiewatch/Sportliglit

(5 points tor each correct answer)

1 Steve Trotter, a stuntman from Florida, became tbe first American in 28 years to go over the 178-foot-high ..f.. Falls, and the seventh person to survive the stunt.

2 After 13 months on the road, rock superstar was given a four-hour homecominng in his hometown of East Rutherford, New jersey.

3 Tom Paxton, Dave Bromberg, john Hartford, and Taj Mahal are just some of the musicians who will perform at the 24th Annual folk Festival, one of the countrys longest-running music events.

4 On his recent tour of black Africa, Pope John Paul requested that a (CHOOSE: hippopotamus, rhinocerous) be flown 210 miles, just so he could see and touch onp of these rare animals.

5 So many major league baseball players use the drug (CHOOSE ONE: marijuana, cocaine) that baseballl commissioner Peter Ueberroth recently said he considered drug use the No. 1 problem of the sport.

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DENVER (AP) Grade school entrepreneurs who caught and sold snakes to help finance a reptile house at the Denver Zoo found themselves with an unwilling beneficiary when their efforts turned out to be illegal.

Parents, Colorado Division of Wildlife officials and Denver Zoo administrators expressed mixed emotions about the episode Friday. Division officials planned to meet with the children Friday.

I wish they had been in contact with us before starting the project, said Barbara Cavender, the zoos assistant animal foreman. We dont want them mad at us.'

The Answers

WORLDSCOPE - FSouth Africa; 2-rose; 3-France; 4-Japan; 5-Nicaragua.

NEWSNAME: Bishop Desmond Tutu, Nobel Peace Prize. MATCHWORDS: 1-e; 2-c; 3-d; 4-b; 5-a.

PEOPLEWATCH/SPORTLIGHT: 1-Niagara; 2-Bruce Springsteen: 3-Philadelphia: 4-rhinocerous; 5-cocaine.

The zoo announced Thursday it could not accept the $50 donation from the 10 Arapahoe County children who set up Snakes Inc. this summer. The children caught garter and bull snakes and blue- and yellow-bellied racers iid sold them to friends to raise money for a reptile house.

(They had) very good intentions, Ms. Cavender said. We hate to disappoint the kids. 1

I think theyre quite disillusioned at this point, Larry Weygand, father of Chad Weygand, the 10-year-old president of the operation, saicl Friday. "In their own mind they were well-intentioned in what they were doing. They fail to see. frankly, that theyve done something illegal.

Theyre being made out like bad guys.

That is what Division of Wildlife officials hope to avoid.

It is legal to possess snakes, but illegal to sell them, said division spokesman John Bredehoft.

Under norma! circumstances wed just go out and talk to the kids, he said.

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ON THE SIDELINESOklahoma Tops Preseason PollAUOTT PATIINT

Amy Alcott, patient and unperturbed, stormed past a tempestuous Lori Garbacz to

?rab the third-round iead aturday in the $300,000 LPGA National Pro-Am. PageB-2HORNUNO SOCCMSrUL

A Jefferson Circuit Court jury has awarded $1.16 million to former football star Paul Hornung, who claimed the NCAA had damaged his broadcasting career. "I've had some wins and I've had some losses, but this is a big win," Hornung said after the jury returned its verdict. Page B-3WORLD SIRliC

Defending champion Denis Watson of South Africa and Roger AAaltbie, tied for the lead with 54 hole scores of 202, took similar views going into Sunday's final round of the NEC World Series of Goft. Page B-4BIO EAST POOTBAU

Big East football coaches met the media on Thursday at Beddingfield High School In Wilson County and surprisingly, picked Rocky AAount's Gryphons to win the league championship this year. Page B-6JAMESVULB CHASES THIRD

Jamesville High School coach Jerry Godley may be excused if he turns and calls out "Richie" any time this year. After four years of guiding the Jamesville Bullets last year taking them to the 1-A State Championship for the second straight time Richie Ange is gone. Page B-7ANTHONY OUIDESUNC

Quarterback Kevin Anthony can understand skeptics who are not quite ready to believe North Carolina will throw the football more this season. But, Anthony said, it's the truth. Page B-8ANDUJAR WINSaOlh

Joaquin Andujar has been called flashy, stylish, a showoff and a lot of other things. Now, he can be called a 20-game winner again. Andujar became the first 20-game winner in the major leagues this season Friday night by pitching the St. Louis Cardinals to a 6-2 victory over the Atlanta Braves. Page B-11

PAT DYE CLARIFIES

Auburn football coach Pat Dye said he was "misunderstood" when he suggested that an athlete can get more out of college than what is measured by obtaining a diploma. "What I said was you don't have to have a college degree to be successful in life," Dye said. Page B-12

DICKER

ADVANCES

Fourth-seeded Boris Becker, who struggled through the quarterfinals of the $375,000 Association of Tennis Professionals Championship, shrugged when he lerned he'll meet sixth-seeded Joakim Nystrom Saturday, one of the tough Swedish players who have dominated the tournament. Page B-14

SELECTED

SCOKES

Third-round Jcorts Saturday in the 700.000 NEC World Sariw ot Golf on tha ,173-yard, par-70 Fimtone Country Club course:

Denis Watson..................65 71 66-202

Roger Maltbie ........65-60-68202

George Archer ...v......67 73-65205

Woody Blackburn .....67-71 67 205

Mark McCumber '.....69 68-68205

Tom Kite.....................67 68 70-205

Hal Sutton..............68 68 70206

Calvin Peete 66 69 71-206

Larry Nelson 69 68 70207

Hubert Green...........68 70 70208

Joey Sindelar..............69 68 71208

Tom Watson ...........69-67 72208

Bill Glasson................69 66 73-208

Greg Norman ............71-68 70 209

Lanny Wadkins...............69-68 72209

Ian Baker Finch............73-70 67210

Wayrve Levi...........72 68-70210

Dan Forsman ........68 70 72210

Hale Irwin ..........72 70 69211

Corey Pavin.............71 7169-211

By Tlw Associated Press

The CMdahoma Sootm, vdio were ready to claim the 19B4 national champioaship had they beaten Washington in the Orange Bowl, are the preseason chmce to win it all in 1985 while defending chamfMon Brigham Young just made the Ten.

In wide-open balloting, with 10 (rf the 105 Division I-A teams receiving at least one first^ce vote, Oklahoma (Hitdistanced Auburn, last years ireseason pick in the Associated Press poll, which )eganinl936.

The SoiMiers received 23 of 60 first-place votes and 1,090 of a possible 1,200 points from a natiim-wide panel of sports writers and sportscasters. Aubuiia received 13 first-place votes and 1,027 points in balloting results announced Saturday night.

The preseason poll also rised the possibility that a team cm probation could win the national championship since there are two such teams amoi^ the tra five. Southern Methodist is third with three ^t-place ballots and 924 points, foowed by Iowa, with seven firsts and 837 points, and Florida, witii four firsts and 788 points.

Both SMU (rf the Southwest Conference and Florida of the Southeastern Conference are ineligible for their league champicHiships, nor can they go to a bowl game this year.

Rounding out the Top Ten are sixth-place Southern California with two first-place votes aiKl 754 points; Maryland, three and 738; Ohio State, 709; Nebraska, 676, and BYU with one first-place ballot and 606 pints.

The remaining four first-place votes were split between Illinois, No. 11, and Washingtim, No. 12.

Oklahoma Coach Barry Switzer, whose Sooners finished sixth last year, wasnt thiilled to be No. 1 this eariy, but noted that "weve all got to start somewhere. There are just a lot of unknowns abait our team. Quarterback and the defensive secondary are major concerns. Our front line peqile are good on defense and I think well be pretty good on the offensive line.

Switzer said being ranked No. 1 "just raises the expectations of pur fans. It creates so much anticipation and ^y feel so disappointed when it doesnt happen. They ought to know that unbeaten seasons just dont hai^ien much any more.

Since the AP began a preseason poll in 1950, only six teams ranked No. 1 at the start of the season have won the national championship. Tennessee did it in 1951, Michigan State in 1952, Oklahoma in 1956,1974 and 1975 and Alabama in 1978. Oklahoma also was the preseason pick in 1977 and finished seventh. Auburn wound up 14th last year.

In addition, three of the last four national champions ^ Clemson in 1961, Miami in 1983 and

BYU last year were not in the preseason Top Twenty.

Because the Oklahoma-SMU game was switched from Sc^. 14 to Dec. 7 for television, the Sooners wl not play their opener until Sept. 28. Tlie varsity rqwrts Monday for preseasOT practice, the same day classes start, meaning the Sooners will have no two-a-day practice sessions.

Last years final Top Ten consisted of BYU, Washington, Florida, Nebraska, Boston College, Oklahoma, Oklahoma State, SMU, UCLA and Southern Cal.

Trailing No. 11 Illinois and No. 12 Washington in the preseason Second Ten are LSU, Notre Dame, Arkansas, Oklahoma State, South irolina, Penn State, Florida State and UCLA.

Tte final 1964 Second Ten coi^isted of South Carolina, Maryland, Ohio State, Auburn, LSU, Iowa, Florida State, Miami (Fla.), Kentucky and Virginia. In all, 53 teams received at least one Top Twenty vote.

The preseason rankings minus such traditional powers as Alabama, Michigan and Texas reflect the competitiveness in college football these daj^. Texas missed the preseason rankings for the first time since 1977 while Alabama and Michigan failed to make it for the first time since 1%9.

ByTlMAtMciaMefMS Tlw Tf Twtfity iMins in AiMciatad Prtu ikmmmn c*U8* oolball p(l, wHN Hrtt-^Uc* MlM In parunttiMM, mma rtcurEt, 9tt*l poMi teMd M I8-I9-I8-I7-M-1S-I4-13-1I-1M8-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-M an4 riA-

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1.Oklahoma (23)

...9-2-1

14)90

2.Auburn (13)

944)

14)27

3.So Math (3)......

.10-24)

924

4 Iowa (7)............

.8-41

837

5.Florl<la (4)........

.9-11

788

6.Sthrn Cal (2)

9-34)

754

7.Maryland (3). ..

.9 34)

738

I.Ohk) State.. .

9 3-0

709

9,Nabraka

10-2-0

676

lO.Brgm Yng (1)

134)4)

608

1).Illinois (2)

7 44)

599

12.Whngtn (2)., ,

11 1 0

578

13.LSU.................

.8-3 1

447

U.Notre Dame.....

7 50

426

IS.Arkansas..........

...7-4-1

378

16 Oklahoma St

1024)

319

17.South Carolina

10 20

309

18.Penn State .

.6 54)

218

19.Florida State .

...7'3 2

195

20.UCLA...............

9 34)

175

Others receiving votes: Georgia tX, Aiabama 93, Houston 89, Texas 59, Georgia Tech 47, Boston Coilege 40, Arizona State X, West Virginia 4, Ciemsonji, TennesseeX, Miami, Fia. 37, Virginia 33, Kansas II, Texas Christian II, Texas AAM IS, Kentucky 14, Purdue IM Arizona 13, Texas Tech 13, Michigan 10, Pitt 10, Washington Slate 9, Navy 6, Air Force S. Bayior 3, Stanford 4, Syracuse 4, Mississippi State 3, Bowling Green 3, Wisconsin 3, Army I, Hawaii 1, Rutgers I.Baker Sees Goodf Bad In Pirates

By WOODY PEELE

Reflector Sports Editor

For first-year East Carolina University football coach Art Baker, it was a case of good news and bad news when he met the media for the first time Saturday afternoon.

"The good news is that our players came back in the best physical condition of any team Ive been associated with, Baker said. They have a great attitude, and are working hard. They were embarrassed by their record last year and they feel that they are a better team than that.

ECU was 2-9 last season after being 8-3 the year before and nationally ranked for the first time at seasons end.

The bad news is that we have no proven stars, and I think its difficulty to play the kind of schedule we have without proven stars.

Baker backed off a bit to say that he did feel that kicker Jeff Heath does fit that category, and is one of the best kickers in the country.

But we dont have the one at the positions we need. Tony Baker (tailback) is proven. Tim Dumas (offensive tackle) has proven himself at times. Ron Gilliard (defensive end) has played well. But none of them are all-star talents, however, Baker said.

There are still too many questions that havent been answered. Our offense and defense app^r evenly matchcxl. The defense will beat the offense in one scrimmage and the next, the offense will win. So we really cant tell how good we are.

Baker paused, raised his hand with the two inside fingers and thumb tucked. In Texas, thats Hodi em, horns! Around here this is going to be our symbol, he said, switching his fingers to cross the middle over the first. Were going to need all the luck we can get.

Because of that, the Pirates have adopted the siegan of One down at a time as their motto for the year. Were stressing to our players the need to play one down at a time, and to put forth their very best effort for

See EFFORT page B-4

.t -V H ,

Pirate BIGFOOT

East Carolina kicker Jeff Heath demonstrates his form during ECUs annual media day which included a photo session at Ficklen Stadium. (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)Defense Does The Popping

The offense started off with a loud bang, but from then on it was the defense that was doing the popping last night in East Carolina Universitys second football scrimmage of the fall season.

On the very first play in last ni^ts two-hour workout in Ficklen Stadium, quarterback Ron Jones hit Amos Adams for 45 yards, but it was about the last thing that the offense did right the rest of the night.

The defense, led by a ferocious Medrick Rainbow, kept the offense in check most of the evening, and drew plaudits from head coach Art Baker when it was all over.

The defense intimidated the offense tonight, Baker said. If youre going to he good on offense, you have to control the line of scrimmage and we didnt. We made too many key mistakes.

Baker said he wasnt taking anything away from the play of the defense. We had a lot of people fly-ii^g around out there tonight. They came ready to play and the offense didnt.

Baker praised the play of Rainbow at defensive tackle, and added that Robert Washington and Larry Berry both played well at linebacker. Berrys play was very encouraging. Hes been hurt a lot in the past and its good to see him playing like he is. Hes getting better every day.

Also drawing praise was tackle Joe Grinage, just now returning to the team, and the play of defensive ends John Williamson and Willie Mack.

The offense played well at times but there wasnt enough intensity and rather than rallying it, it just fell away. The defense looked so much quicker and that should get their confidence up. They executed better tonight.

Baker isnt giving up on the offense, however. The offense will come back and 1 was a little more pleased tonight too with the punting game.

Our quarterback play tonight was a little disappointing, though. There was no consistancy. We didnt thrown sharply or execute the offense. It still needs lots of work.

ECU Secondary Striving For Positive Recognition

By JIMMY DuPREE Reflector Sports Writer

East Carolinas defensive secondary suffered through a long season in 1984; longer, perhaps, than the 2-9 record would indicate.

While ECUs offense was rolling up 1,495 yards passing, the opponents were hurling the ball for 2,380. That along with just 11 interceptions, including four by standout comer back Kevin Walker, kept the defense against its goa line too often to expect a winning record.

I think for the most part, they were a victim of circumstances, new Pirate defensive coordinator Don Powers said. Things were not going well. It was not so much physical as it was mental.

Its much easier to play secondary behind a whale of a defensive line, but they had some trouble there last year. If youre a good football team,^things work themselves out. The deep backs have to make the last stand; ultimately, theyre responsible for keeping the ball out of the end zone.

But injuries and a lack of depth on the defensive line put pressure on the secondary too often.

Theres been some change in emphasis, but there hasnt .been that much, Powers said. Its been more of a mental change weve been looking for. Our first thought'is to prevent the long pass and run, and then to have a swarm of defensive backs on the football.

In the secondary, you have be ready for what may happen. Its ab

solutely terrifying when something unexpected happens. You have to take things in front of you as they happen.

When things happen, we try not to think. We try to react; we try not to play on hunches. When something goes wrong the player usually knows what hes supposed to be doing, he just doesnt have his body in the right position.

Instead of the talent approach, were going to rely on technique. Talent is not the key; if youre a wreckless back, theyre still going to beat you. If we know what were doing, we can handle the pressure in game situations.

Experience is another key factor in the secondary, and the Pirates have veterans returning in three slots. But beyond the first unit, ECU lacks that vital quality.

Senior Vernard Wynn shifts from strong to free safety behind junior Gary London to add depth, and sophomore Ellis Dillahunt is expected to take over at free safety.

Senior Keith Ford returns at right comer after amassing 49 tackles and two interceptions last season, and Jeff Turner impressed the coaches with his effort in the Pirates first pre-season scrimmage. Walker returns to claim his slot at left corner.

Kevin Walker has a real chance to have a super year, Powers said. Hes as talented and aggressive as you can be. I like his attitude; I think he is beginning to understand that for

SeePIR.^TES,B-i

Junior Gary London (21) returns to the East Carolina secondary

g2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, August 25.1985

Cavanaugh Guides 49ers Past San Diego, 25-10

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Matt Cavanaugh, filling in for Joe Montana, passed to Jerry Rice for a touchdown on the third play of the game Saturday and the San Francisco 49ers went on to a 25-10 National Football League exhibition victory over the San Diego Chargers.

The scoring play to Rice, the 49ers top draft pick out of Mississippi Valley State, covered 56 yards. Cavanaugh totaled 272 yards passing in three quarters of play, and Rice gained 125 yards on five receptions.

Montana missed the nationally televised game because of a sore back, and several other 49ers regulars were held out.

San Diegos offense was shut down by the 49ers defense most of the day. g Rolf Benirschke kicked a 30-yard

San Diego ...3 6 0 7 16

San Francisco.........................6 9 3 725

Firsl Period SF-Rice 56 pass from Cavanaugh (kick failed). 1:59 SD-FG Benirschke 30.7:00 Second Period SF-FG Wersching 24,6:39 SFMonroe5run (kickfailed), 11:36 Third Period SF-FG Wersching 29,6:07 Fourth Period SDAdams 32 run (Benirschke kick), 7:24

Cavanaughs first pass of the game for a 21-yard gain and finished the game with five receptiwjs for 62 yards. Baker and Rice got most bf the playing time as wide received.

Rice caught a 32-yard pass the second time San Francisco had the ball, but the 49ers were sti^iped just outside of field goal range. , ;

SF-Monroe 15 run (Wersching kick 13:08

A-50.569

Seoul Takes Little League Title

WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. (AP) Seoul, South Korea, Won the 39th annual Little League World Series Saturday with a 7-1 victory over Mexicali, Mexico, after putting together two big innings and getting one-hit pitching from You-YongJung.

It was the second straight year that a team from Seoul captured the Little League title and only the second time one city has produced consecutive championship teams.

Asian teams have won 15 of the last 19 World Series,

which have been held for 11-to 13-year-olds in Little| rasco to take second.

took third on Kyung-Kwan Chos single to center. Zin-Young You singled to left, scoring Kim and sending Cho to third, with You taking second on the throw.

Jai-Hak Shims squeeze bunt scored Cho, and You came in when third baseman Santiago Villaescusas errant throw got past the catcher.

Mexicali scored in the fourth after Ernesto Carrasco hit a perfect bunt down the third base line that third baseman Kyuhg-Hwan Cho threw away, allowing Car-

Leagues birthplace since 1947. :na

Saturdays championship, the first without a U.S. team, attracted a crowd of 35,000 to Lamade Stadium and a national television audience that saw the Koreans score three times in the first and four more in the fifth.

; With one out in the first, Dong-Hyuk Kim walked and

One out later, Ricardo Ponce singled to center and Carrasco slid home safely despite a strong throw from center fielder Shin-Il Lim.

Seoul scored four unearned runs in the fifth. Kim singled with one out, took third when Cho reached base on an error and You walked to load the bases.

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field goal in the first period, but the Chargers trailed 18-3 before scoring again, on rookie Curtis Adams 32-yard TD run in the final period.

Carl Monroe of the 49ers scored on touchdown runs of five and 15 yards and Ray Wersching kicked two field goals. But Wersching, who has not missed an extra point attempt in regular season play since 1982, had his first try blocked Saturday and missed the next.

Keith Baker, the former Canadian Football League receiver attempting to make the 49ers squad, caught

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Sacks By Punts

Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time of Possession

> SD SF

30-H

145

16-40-2

5-29

5-51 2-2

6-60 26:48

35-124

250

22-31-1

2-15

4-35

2-1

745

33:12

The 49ers defense put sfriig pressure on San Diego quarterbacks Dan Fouts and Bruce Mathiwn.. Fouts, who completed six of 11 passes for 58 yards, was sacked hard on hjs last play of the game, early in he second period.

Fouts completed four passes for 45 yards on the drive which Icjd to

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

RUSHING-San Diego, Adams 8-52, Steels 8-37, James 4-25, Jackson 7-15, Mathison 2-13, Spencer 1-3. San Francisco, Monroe 12-53, Moore 11-39, Ring 6-14, Tyler 3-10, Rarry 3-8.

PASSING-San Diego, Mathison 10-29-2-102, Fouls 12-21-2-192. San Francisco,

Benirschkes field goal.

Mathison fumbled when sacked late in the second quarter. Safety Jeff Fuller recovered the ball at the San Diego 32-yard, and Monroe scored for. the 49ers six plays later.

Cavanaugh 21-28-1-273, Barry 1-3-0-6. RECEWING-San Diego. Adams 4-25,

Johnson 2-28, James 2-25, Jackson 2-12, Williams 1-22, Chandler 1-15, Steels 1-11, Joiner 1-8, Micho 1-8, Sievers 1-6. San Francisco, Rice 5-125, Baker 5-62, Moore 5^15, Frank 2-37, Monroe 2-18, Craig 1-8, Cooper 1-8, Wells 1-6.

MISSED FIELD GOALS-San Diego, Benirschke 49.

Mathison fumbled /into the 49ers end zone for a touchback in the final seconds of play after runnii^ 14 yards to the one, where he was hit. .

'Patient' Alcott Passes Garbacz In LPGA Field

Near Catch

San Diegd corner back Danny Walters (R) almost picks off a Matt Cavanaugh pass intended for Keith Baker in the second quarter Saturday. Walters hobbled the ball and Baker came up with an 11-yard completion on the play. (AP Laserphoto)

DENVER (AP) - Amy Alcott, patient and unperturbed, stormed past a tempestuous Lori Garbacz to grab the third-round lead Saturday in the $300,000 LPGA National Pro-Am.

Garbacz, the second-round leader, had moved to a commanding 6-stroke lead midway through Saturdays round, but she frittered away her advantage in what amounted to an eight-shot swing over the final eight holes.

Alcott finished with a 2-under-par 70 for a total of 6-under 210. Garbacz, with nines of 32 and 41, was 2 strokes back at 212.

Beth Solomon eagled the 18th hole for a 70 and a 214 total. Kathy Baker, Becky Pearson and Rosie Jones were at 215, while Pat Bradley, Beth Daniel, Sherri Turner and Dawn Coe were grouped at 216. Defending champion Betsy King, 2 shots off the lead as the day began, faded to a 77 and was at 218.

When Aicott bogeyed the 10th hole, she fell to 3-under for the tournament and 6 shots behind the red-hot Gar

bacz, who birdied four of her first seven holes to move to 9-under.

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Parrish, Lemon Lead Tigers

ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) Lance Parrish hit two of Detroits fwir homers and Chet Lemon drove in five runs with a homer and d<Hible as the Tigers crushed the California Angels 13-2 Saturday behind Jack Morris stroiig pitching.

After Lou Whitaker opened the game with the first of four home runs off Kirie McCaskill, 9-8, Parrish hit a two-run homer later in the inning and a solo shot in the third to give him four home runs in his last three games and a season total of 22.

Morris, 14-7, went eight innings. He allowed four hits, walked two and struck out four in winning for the time in his last 10 decisions. Chuck Cary retired the Angels in order in the ninth.

After Whitakers 19th homer gave the Tigers a quick 1-0 lead, a one-out single by Kirk Gibson proceeded Parrishs first homer.

Gary Pettis walked in the Angels half of the inning ana Rod Carew belted his second home run of the year to make it 3-2. But Parrishs second homer made it 4-2 and Chet Lemon hit his eighth homer in the sixth after a single by Darrell Evans and a walk to Larry Herndon to make it 7-2.

The four homers off McCaskill tied the Angels club record for most

Hornung Successful In NCAA Damage Suit

DETROIT '1 * ab r h bi

Whitakr 2b 4 1 1 1 Flynn 2b 0 0 0 0 Tramml ss 5 1 1 1 MCastll ss 0 0 0 0 rfS 1 2 1 rf 0 0 0 0 c 5 3 3 3 lb 5 1 1 0 IbO 0 0 0 dh 4 1 0 0 If 2 2 0 0 Lemon cf 4 2 2 5 Brokns 3b 4 12 2 Totals 38 13 12 13

KGibson

ASanchz

CNParsh

DaEvns

9rgmn

NSimns

Herndon

CALIFORNIA

ab r h bi

Pettis cf 3 10 0 Carew lb 4 112 Downing If 4 0 0 0 RJones rf 4 0 0 0 ReJksn dh 4 0 0 0 Grich 2b 4 0.1 0 JKHowl 2b 3 0 1 0 Schofild ss 2 0 1 0 Boone c 3 0 0 0

Getting Low

Boston third baseman Wade Boggs comes up short as he dives for a ground ball by Kirby Puckett of the Minnesota Twins in the sixth inning at Bostons Fenway Park Saturday. (AP Laserphoto)

Totals

31 2 4 2

Detroit..........................301 003 06013

California......................200 000 000 2

Game Winning RBI Whitaker (7). DPCalifornia 1. LOBDetroit 3, California 4. 2BLNParrish, Lemon, Brookens, Trammell. HRWhitaker (19), LNParrish 2 (22), Carew (2), Lemon (8). SBJKHowell (1), Schofield (7).

IP H R ER BB SO

Detroit I

?[orris W,14-7 8 4 2

ary 10 0

' California

McCaskill L,9-8 7 8 8 8 2 6

LSanchez 2 4 5 5 2 1

- McCaskill pitched to 1 batter in 8th ; HBP-Hemdon by McCaskill. T-2:51. A-32,780.

2 4 0 0

home runs yielded by a pitcher in a game.

Parrish triggered a six-run eighth inning against McCaskill and Luis Sanchez with a double. The outburst included two-run doubles by Lemon and Tom Brookens.

Minnesota. ........1

Boston....................0

BOSTON (AP) Mike Smithson scattered six hits Saturday in out-dueling Bostons Bruce Hurst and pitching the Minnesota Twins to a 1-0 ; victory over the slump-ridden Red Sox.

Hurst, 8-10, allowed only five hits but his two-out wild pitch in the fifth inning accounted for the games only run.

Dave Engle started the fifth with Minnesotas first hit, lining a 1-2 pitch for a single to center. He moved

to second on Tim Laudners sacrifice and to third on an infield out. With a 1-2 count on Tim Teufel, Hurst threw

MINNESOTA

ab r h bi Puckett cf 3 0 10 Hatcher If 4 0 10 Hrbek lb 4 0 0 0 Brnnsky rf 3 0 1 0 Engle dh 4 110 Laudner c 3 0 0 0 Gaetti 3b 2 0 0 0 Teufel 2b 4 0 0 0 Espinoz ss 3 0 1 0 Totals 30 1 5 0

BOSTON

ab r h bi

DwEvtis rf 4 0 1 0 Boggs 3b 2 0 10 Bucknr lb 4 0 2 0 Armas dh 4 0 0 0 Easier If 3 0 0 0 Gedman c 4 0 0 0 Barrett 2b 4 0 1 0 Lyons cf 3 0 10 Gutirrz ss 2 0 0 0 Totals 30 0 6 0

Minnesota......................000 010 000 1

Boston........................000 000 000^ 0

Game Winning RBI None.

DPMinnesota 1. LOBMinnesota 7, Boston 8. 2BBrunansky, Hatcher, Buckner. SB-Puckett (14). SLaudner, Gutierrez, Lyons, Puckett.

IP H R ER BB SO Minnesota ii,

Smithsn W,12-ll 9 6 0 0 2 5

Boston

Hurst L,8-10 9 5 1 1 2 5

HBPBoggs by Smithson, Gaetti by Hurst. WP-^urst. T-2;33. A-30,463.

a pitch into the dirt, permitting Engle to score.

The 6-foot-8 Smithson, 12-11, earned his third shutout in just his fourth complete game in 28 starts. He struck out five, walked two and hit a batter.

The Red Sox advanced only two runners as far as third base Wade Boggs with two out in the first and Marty Barrett with two out in the seventh in taking their eighth loss in nine games and 13th in the last 15.

TENNIS HINTS PRINCETON, N.J. (AP) - You might call it a fourth R for school children.

Thousands of children throughout the country attended summer classes this year, learning how to play tennis. Its part of a program sponsored by the U.S. Tennis Association.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - A Jefferson Circuit Court jury has awarded $1.16 million to former football star Paul Hornung, who claimed the NCAA had damaged his broadcasting career.

Ive had some wins and Ive had some losses, but this is a big win, Hornung said after the jury returned its verdict. Its been a long two or three years, and I really think this decision vindicates me

The jury deliberated about an hour Friday before agreeing that the National Collegiate Athletic Association failed to act in good faith when it refused to allow Hornung to work as a commentator for college football games.

Hornung, 49, sought $3 million in hLs claim that the NCAA damaged his career and defamed him by not allowing him to join Atlanta cable station WTBS as a color analyst.

Hornung had agreed to do 38 games in the 1982 and 1983 seasons. But the NCAA, exercising a contractual right it had then with WTBS, turned down Hornung.

An NCAA official told WTBS that Hornung was rejected because he does not personify college football and that he had at least one undesireable public situation while a professional player, according to evidence in the case.

Hornung, a former quarterback at Notre Dame, was suspended for a

year from the National Football Leagues Green Bay Packers in 19W because he had placed bets on his team to win.

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William C. Boone Jr., Homunge attorney, pointed out to the jury that Hornung received the 1956 Heisman trophy, college footballs highest honor.

WTBS general manager Bob Wussler testified that perhaps the NCAA television committee wanted a commentator that was one of its members Eddie Crowder, then the University of Colorado athletic director.

Crowder didnt testify, and NCAA attorney Edward Stopner said that Hornung had not complained about any alleged dealings involving Crowder in 1982.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, August 25.1985

Two Tied In Series

ARON, Ohio (AP) - Defending cbflliipion Denis Watson of South

Africa and Roger Maltbie, tied for the-lead with 54 hole scores of 202, took similar views going into Sun-dajfs final round of the NEC World SlesofGolf.

You cant win the tournament on Saturday, said Maltbie, who has shared the lead through the first thrde rounds and retained that position with clutch putts on the final two holfs Saturday.

if Id missed one of them, so be it.

Itd just mean I was one behind instead of tied.

youre still just jockeying for position until you get to the last nine, maybe the last six holes. Then you try-to figure out what you have to do to Ivin, said Maltbie, who had a third round 68, about half of which was compiled in a steady rain.

He and Watson each finished three trips over the Firestone Country Club course eight strokes under par and two ahead of the pack. Watson regained a share of the top spot with a bogey-free round of 66.

I missed several easy birdie opportunities and made the difficult ones, said Watson, who failed on twq birdie putts from about five feet. ;There was a lot of solid grinding, said Watson, who then turned his at-tgiion to the final round.

tMy philosophy is to try get into

Dosition for the last nine holes. Everj^ng happens over the last nine, maybe the last five, said Watson, who could have had the lead alone but for some Maltbie heroics over the last two holes.

Maltbie saved par with an 8-foot )utt on the 17th and dropped a 12-ooter, again for par, in the steady rain on the final hole and, grinning broadly, scampered away under an umbrella.

Im delighted to finish in the fashion I did, he said.

Gordon Brand Jr. of England, who qualified for this elite event as the European Open champion, matched par 70 in the chilly showers and dropped two strokes back at 204.

The group at 205, 5-under-par and only three strokes back going into Sundays final leg in the chase of a $126,000 first prize, included Tom Kite, 45-year-old George Archer, Woody Blackburn and Mark Mc-Cumher.

Archer, who left an erratic driver in the bag and attacked the 7,173-yard course with a 3-wood, birdied three of the last five holes and matched the best round of the tournament with a 65.

Kite birdied four holes in a row beginning on the second and once had the lead alone. But he couldnt hold it. The strokes bled away on the back

and he finished with a round of par 70. Blackburn closed up with a 67 and McCumbershot68.

Hal Sutton, with a 70, and Calvin Peete, who had a 71, were next at 206.

A lot of strange things can happen on the golf course, Denis Watson said. Anybody within four strokes certainly has a chance to win.

Tom Watson was not that close. Watson, only two off the pace after two rounds, slipped to a 72 and was six back at 208. PGA champion Hubert Green had the same total after a 70. U.S. Open titleholder Andy North shot 73-211.

Maltbie, who broke a nine-year victory drought when he won the Westchester Classic earlier this season, got away to a birdie-birdie start, hit a 9-iron to within 4 feet of the flag on the ninth, played the front in 32 and then had to work hard to make it stand up.

The weather had a lot to do with that. It was not a light rain, he said.

Denis Watson, who has been in a slump most of the season, did not make a bogey, one-putting to save par four times.

He hit a 9-iron to tap-in distance for birdie on the third, coaxed home a sidehill 15-footer that broke about four feet on the fifth, scored from 35 feet on the 12th and dropped another 15 foot putt on the 17th.

Routine Grounder By Shelby Sparks Birds Past Oakland

Effort Pleases Baker...

Continued from B-1

each of those downs. Now we need to identify those who will do just that. Baker said that he has a whole new staff on defense, and he feels that group has come up with the best plan they can have for ECUs purposes. .'Die coach pointed to corner Kevin Wailker as having a good fall so far, while Vernard Wynn, at strong safety,* has improved. Hes hurt right nbw, but hes shown he can play. Robert Washington, at linebacker, is small, but has speed and strength, and can hit hard.

IQilliard is sidelined right now with ah injury, but was impressive before liiiig hurt. Aaron Carter (tackle) Iras returned and was impressive be-fer5 also being injured. David Plum has shown improvement at tackle.

IIve always thought that defense vas an attitude. You can have one guy mess up on offense and the whole offense looks bad. But you can have one guy make a great play on defense and it shows up the whole defense as doing a good job.

,What were going to try to do is our defense to think nasty 11 tinies this fall, Baker said. Offensively, the coach said, the

game begins with the quarterback. It would be nice to have the quarterback clearly established by now. Ron Jones was ahead at the end of spring practice, but Darrell Sp^ looked the best in the first scrimmage. We will decide by the end of next week. Were not going to be playing musical chairs.

And while the quarterbacks have improved in their reads and knowledge of what to do, they still have a ways to go.

A quarterback is only as good as the line he works behind, and we have the nucleus of a good line, Baker said. Dumas could develop into a first-round draft choice. David Kramer (guard) is very consistant. The toughest player on the team could be Greg Thomas (guard). If we had 22 who competed and executed like him, it would be a pleasure to coach.

Problem areas are tight end and center. Baker added.

Tony Baker is the only proven running back, but Anthony Simpson has looked good at fullback.

We hope to be an outstanding

pirte Secondary...

: Continued from page B-1 him to be the best he can be, his teammates hve to play their best. He can be one of the premier backs in the country.

Turner and Ford are in a real horse race. Both are going to play like theyre first team. You wont catch the ball around them without them letting you know it.

.But beyond the six veterans there is rio one whos played a down of college football in the secondary.

As long as those seniors are healthy, were experienced, Powers said. But from there on, we go the other way.

Freshmen Lewis Wilson and Roswell Streeter follow Walker at lft corner, and Gary Stephens is at right corner. Barriet Easterling, another freshman, supports free safety, white junior Pat Bowens, who moved from offense to defense in the spring, takes the third strong safety sot.

Im concerned about our depth, but we have some people who are ready to play, Powers said. If we had another player who had been around a while, it would be a different story. We're green; we'll

grow

Were not going to try to fool anybody, but when the time comes we're going to get after you. The first thing ybii have to have is proper mind set: cpiitrolled aggression. Hes got to use hjsaggression like a surgeons blade. All these kids have the talent, but

its raw talent. They are really good people, and that makes my job pleasant.

Powers said the secondary has established goals for the coming season, which begins Sept. 7 at North Carolina State.

First, we want to block a kick every game, Powers said. It doesnt matter if its a field goal, an extra point or a punt, just as long we block one kick per game.

Second, we want to turn the ball over inside the 50-yard line. Theres no doubt in my mind that our offense can put some points on the board if we do that. I really enjoy watching the Pirates play offense, he said with a smile.

Even if they dont get it in the end zone, theyll leave the other team with 99 yards to go to score. Watching your defense start inside the 30-yard line; that brings the heart rate up.

Powers is confident the Pirates will be improved defensively in 1985, but recognition will be slow coming for the secondary.

Its hard to appreciate the job these guys really do, Powers said. (The situation) kind of parallels the offensive line. Half the folks in the stands wont know our names till something bad happens. If were known for what one person does, its bad. That usually means a pass interference call or a long pass completion.

Were going to make people know us for the right reasons.

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rushing team, but my experience at Florida State has shown me that you have to be albe to throw if you are to be good on offense and weve spent a lot of time on our passing game. We have to have a quarterback who can throw on target, who can read the defense and know when to throw and when not to.

Baker said he is not as pesimestic about the receiving corps as he'^was in the spring. Weve had some people whove come back (after academic problems) who are going to help us. They worked hard to get eli-gib e again and that shows they can doit.

And while Heath handles the offensive kicking with flair, the punting game worries Baker. Right now we dont have anyone on the field who is punting well with consistancy. Im even going to put an ad in the school paper for a kicker and see what we get.

Baker said that the Pirates are going to have to play flawlessly to have a chance to be successfull against the schedule they have. Ill teU you one thing: if we win all those games, nobody can deny us the national championship.

OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - John Shelby said he hit a routine grounder, but it was powerful enou^ to get through the Oakland infield and drive in two runs in the top of the 11th inning Saturday, enabling the Baltimore Orioles to defeat ie As 4-3.

It was right at him (first baseman Dusty Baker), said Shelby, but it just shot under his ^ove. He was mad at himself for missing it when I got to first base.

Oakland Manager Jackie Moore' thought Baker was screened by the runner at first base, Lee Lacy.

I thou^t when the ball was first hit the inning was over, Moore said. It looked to me like the runner got in the way somehow, and when the ball and the runner got tangled up it went through.

A pair of RBI sinde by Baltimores Mike Young helped the Orioles to a 2-0 lead and gave him 30 RBIs for the month of August, one short of the club record shared |)y Boog Powell and Doug DeCinces.

It feels good to come home and play in front of my family, said Young, who played college baseball in the Bay area. I know Im capable of hitting the ball into the gap, and when you do that you drive in runs. Moore said the As will soon snap out of their recent streak of 11 losses in their last 15 games.

Well pull out of this and start to win our share of ballgames, said Moore, but you cant catch up with the leaders when youre losing games unless the other teams are playing double-headers. I still feel theres enough schedule left for us to make things happen.

Despite Saturdays setback, the third-place As remained seven games behind first-place California in the American League West when the Angels lost to the Detroit Tigers.

Larry Sheets started the inning with a single off reliever Keith

Atherton, 4-6. Walks to pinch hitter

BALTIMORE

ab r h bi

Wiggins 2b 5 0 0 0 Lacy rf 4 0 10 Lynn cf 2 0 0 0 Shelby cf 2 0 12 EMurry lb 4 1 0 0 Ri^en ss 5 12 0 MKYng rf 5 0 2 2 Sheets dh 5 0 10 GRonck pr 0 1 0 0 Rayfrd 3b 5 0 10 Pardo c Gross ph Dixon pr Dempsy c Dwyer ph

3 0 10 10 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0

OAKLAND

ab i- h bi Griffin ss 4 0 0 1 Murphy cf 5 1 1 0 Bochte lb 3 0 0 0 SHendsn If 1 0 1 1 Kngmn dh 4 1 3 1 DuBakr If 4 0 0 0 Kiefer pr 0 0 0 0 MDavis rf 5 0 0 0 DHill 2b 4 0 0 0 Heath c 2 0 0 0 Collins ph 0 10 0 COBrien c 1 0 0 0 Phillips 3b 4 0 1 0

Jim Dwyer and Lacy between a couple of outs loaded the bases for Shelby.

Winning pitcher Don Aase, 8-5," hurled two innings of shutout relief and Sammy Stewart pitched the 11th for his eighth save. He allowed a run on Dwayne Murphys triple and Steve Hendersons single.

Cal Ripken doubled to lead off the Baltimore fourth and scored on the first of Youngs two RBI singles to give the Orioles a 1-0 lead.

Totals

41 4 10 4 Totals

37 3 6 3

Baltimore................000 110 000 02 4

Oakland...................000 000 llO 01 3

Game Winning RBI Shelby (2).

EMDavis, Pardo, COBrien DP

Oakland 1. LOBBaltimore 12, Oakland 6. 2BRipken, Phillips. 3BMurfrfiy. HR Kingman (25). SBMDavis (20), Collins (28). SKingman. SFGriffin

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Aase W,8-5 2 0 0 0 2 1

SStewart S,8 l 2 110 0

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^ighsmth Working Hard As Miami's Top Runner

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, August 25.1965 B*5

CORAL GABLES, Fla. (AP) -Alonzo Highsmith, the top runner on the University of Miami football team, couldnt wait to finish the interview.

After jwlitely saying thank you, he raced off, not for the comfort of his dorm or the cafeteria, but to the practice field.

All the other players had filed into the locker room. Highsmith stayed behind to run sprints by himself.

My only goal is to play a lot better than I did last year in every aspect of the game, Highsmith had said eaflier, blocking, catching and runing with the football, Highsmith'^a coachs dream, and not coincidentally a coachs son. His fatjier runs the football program at EcKson High School in Miami,

Though hes been around football all his life, Highsmith said he felt like a newcomer to the game last year. The former high school defensive standout rushed for 906 yards on 146 carnes in his first full season as a running back.

He averaged an astonishing 6.2 yards per carry on skill alone. This

year, he says, he will be a more knowledgeable runner.

A lot of running backs ar(Hind the nation have played runnir^ back all their lives, he said. This is only my second year. Im learning something new every game, every time I carry thebaU.

His most important lesson so far came in the lOth game last year, when he injured his right knee on a screen pass against Maryland.

That taught me to be intense at all times on the field, he says. I got hurt fooling around, not concentrating. Like they say, it only takes one play.

I didnt make up my mind whether to go inside or outside, and when I ma(fe up my mind, I got hit from the side and somebody landed on my leg.

The Hurricanes season started going down the tubes as soon as Highsmith was carted off the field. They were 8*1 at the time and finish-edS-4.

Maryland came back from a 31-0 deficit to win 42-40. Boston College nipped the Hurricanes 47-45 on Doug Fluties last-second 48-yard

touchdown pass. And UCLA tripped Miami 39-37 in the Fiesta Bowl.

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It was frustrating, Highsmith recalls. But its part of football and part of life that you have to go on and get better and learn your lessons.

ALL NEW

Miami Coach Jimmy Johnson has been around long enough to know that he has to use a weapon like Highsmith. He has indicated the offensive emphasis will shift this season, because pf the loss of record-breaking quarterback Bemie Kosar and the strength of a backfield featuring Highsmith at fullback and Melvin Bratton at halfback.

Shotguns

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There will be a lot more pressure on the running game, Highsmith says, but weve just got to go out and do our jobs. Im lotting forward to caipring the ball more. The only thing is, when I get the ball, I have to produce.

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:SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Politics kept the Soviet Union and the United ^tes from competing against each other in the past two Olympics. On Firiday night, politics kept Soviet Gonsulate officials from crossing a street to watch a volleyball game between the countries.

State Department spokesman CJharles E. Redman said travel rstrictions were Imposed because Moscow has I'mited the movement of American dp.omats in Leningrad to nafrowh- "esiricted territories. iU.S. authorities prohibit Soviets f((TO traveling through most of the SpB Francisco Bay area because of n^itaiy sites and high-technology facilities. Americans face similar reactions in the Soviet Union.

I'^e Cow Palace is located in Daly Qty on Geneva Avenue. The street marks the southern boundary of San

Francisco and Daly City, an area out-of-bounds to Soviet diplomats.

We have, on numerous occasions, tested Soviet goodwill by granting closed-area exceptions based on their assurances that similar exceptions would be granted to our diplomats, Redman said. Those ^assurances have gone unfulfilled and we intend to wait for the Soviets to make good on these promises. Any improvement in this area must be reciprocal.

Perhaps missing cheers in their native language and bothered by banners protesting USSR politics, the Soviet team lost three of four games at the Cow Palace in Daly City before a crowd of about 10,000.

But the Soviet team played better Friday night than in two prior matches against the U.S. team this week. They lost the first game 15-12 and the second 15-6, but poured on some of

fense to take the third game 11-15, their first and only win of the series.

ROLL-UP CAMO

Tough defense bv both teams in the th game had the crowd stomping

lAndujar Prepared To Boycott Again

fourth game had and chanting, U-S-A, U-S-A.*Led by spikes by Pat Powers, a former Southern California player, the U.S. team ended the match with a 16-14 victory.

Soviet coach Yuri Furaev said his team lost because the American team was playing better. But before the match, Furaev said the team would miss hearing the cheers of the Soviet diplomats and implied it could affect the players psychologically.

Theyre always pleased to see their own people when theyre in a foreign country, he said. Of the State Departments action, he said, They dont understand it. It was beyond their comprehension.

Gary Sato, assistant mens coach, said most of the U.S. team werent aware of the political maneuvering around the game.

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ATLANTA (AP) Joaquin Andu-jar, who sat out this years All-Star Game in a huff because he wasnt picked as the starting pitcher, said Saturday he would do it again next year if he felt he earned the start and didnt get it.

Andjuar, who became major league baseballs first 20-game winner this season when the St. Louis Cardinals downed the Atlanta Braves Frftlay night 6-2, also told Cable News Network that he gave teammates Willie McGee and Jeff Lahti_ $1,000 each for helping him reach the milestone.

McGee drove in the game-winning nm Friday night, and relief pitcher Lahti got the save.

Andujar, who has now won 20 games in two consecutive seasons, boycotted the All-Star Game last' mojith when San Diego Manager. Diqk Williams, who led the National League squad, gave Padres pitcher LaMarr Hoyt the starting assignment. Andujar at the time led .fiie league with 15 victories.

If next year, I d^erve to start the All-Star game and they dont start me, I no can go to the All-Star Game, the 32-year-old right-hander said. I dont care if they have the whole world against me. I dont care and thats me.

Despite rewarding his teammates after Fridays game, Andujar said he has no special love for relief help.

I dont like the bullpen, he said. They know I dont like the bullpen. I like to pitch my complete game. Personally, I dont have nothing

against the bullpen pitcher, but I just ullp

dont like the bullpen because I like to pitch my nine innings.

Andujar lasted 71-3 innings against the Braves, improving his season re-cordto20-7.

He had a 20-14 mark last year and thus becomes the first Cardinal since Bob Gibson in 1969 and 1970 to put together consecutive 20-victory campaigns and the first in the National League to do it since Houstons Joe Niekro in 1979 and 1980.

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Sunday. Auguat 25,1965

Mixed Review By Williams

the half, and BroughUm fuM with five first downs and Rose, sevoi. Counting net yardage rushing, passing, and penalties, Rose ended up wift 71 yards to the good and

Broughton with 60.

The Rampants will open the 1985 season on Friday, September 6, traveling to Jadmonville.

By WOODY PEELE ' Reflector Sports Editor like just about all football coaches at this point of the year. Rose High Schools Chip Williams was somewhat pleased and somewhat disappointed in what he saw when the Rampants scrimmaged against Raleigh BroughUm Friday afternoon.

As is the usual, the two teams worked in iKm-game type situations in the first half of the scrimmage, each running ten-play series, regardless of first down yardage or scoring. After each had worked for 20 plays, ten additional plays each were run in goal-line situations.

Then, in the second half, game-type scrimmage was held and tMts where the disaf^intment set in. Despite rifling off good yardage on several occasions, Rose failed to push the ball into the end zone - and make it count. Two touchdowns, one each by the offense and defense, were called back because of penalties.

If there was a bright spot during that period, it was the defense, which kept Broughton pretty well bottled up dunng the period.

Despite tne fact that for Broughton it was the second scrimmage. Rose appeared more polished at the start - but that advantage seemed to

disai^r in the second part of the drill.

Im really disappointed in our second half intensity, Williams said. We expected some mistakes during the first half of the scrimmage, but I think we committed more in the second half than the first. We didnt play nearly as well and we were less enthusiastic.

Williams felt that the success of the first half may have had a little to do with the lack of enthusiasm and concentration in the second half, and hes hoping that the Rampants became aware of it. Its a lesson they need to learn. I hope that they do learn from it.

Williams said he felt his seniors did a good job for the most part in the scrimmage and that the juniors showed improvement.

Without looking at the tape. Id have to say that Mo (James) Matthews looked good both at linebacker and fullback. And Tyrone Jones (defensive back) did a good job. He carried the ball back on a long interception run for a touchdown and had some good catches.

The offense, Williams said, looked jood except for some second half umbles which cost them scoring chances. We killed ourselves and weve got to fight that. We have to

keep it up in the fourth quarter. Jacksonville

Je (Roses first opponent) is one of the strongest teams that we play, if not the strongest, and weve got a lot of work to do before then. Im glad weve got an extra week to get ready.

Williams reemphasized that he was very pleased with the first half performance of the Rampants. I think we dominated the line, both on offense and defense. I saw some good hitting on defense, but we did have some breakdowns on assignments that let them get some yardage. While both the first and second unit worked in the first half, Williams got almost no subs into the game in the second half. I really wanted our first unit to put the ball into the end zone to give them some confidence before I started subbing. And we never got there.

In the first half, each team ran off two sets of 10 plays started from around their own 25. On the first

three fumbles, losing all three of them. Its second senes barely saw the Caps move the ball.

In the ti goal line plays, both teams sewed twice.

TTien, in the second half. Rose had two scores called back on penalties, Jones interception return - by a personal foul well behind the play and a Best pass when holding occurred. Rose also lost the ball twice on fumbles while recovering one Broughton fumble.

' Eadi team ran five series during

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series, tailback Anthony Cobb got off several good runs, including one of

over 20 yards, while quarterback Ervin Best hit several good passes, including one for a touchdown.

On the second series. Rose again pushed the ball into the end zone once.

Broughton, on its first series, had

Northern Nash, Hunt Both Making Title Noises

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor (Second of Two Parts)

mNTONSBURG t Big East fdotball coaches met the media on Thursday at Beddingfield High

^hool in Wilson C^tj^ and surpris

ingly, picked Rocky Mounts CkTphons to win the league championship this year.

3ut it was only by a slim margin. The Gryphons received a total of 42 ppints to 41 for Wilson Hunt, the team generally considered the one to beat. Meanwhile, defending champion Wilson Fike is picked for third. Xoaches from Kinston, Northeastern and Rocky Mount gave their prospects for the season in part I,; run on Friday. Following are the (mtlooks for the other four schools. (Rose will be covered in a later separate article.)

Wilson Fikes new head coach Tim Karrs is no newcomer to the league. Lhst year, he was the head coach at Nprthem Nash, but was fired unexpectedly by the Board of Education and almost immediately hired by Wilson to replace Gus Andrews, who hid moved on to Salisbury.

!Fike w(m the league title last year iq a surprise, led by the play of running back/linebacker Anthony Thompson, a controversial transfer from Greene Central. Although tampering was claimed by the Greene County school, the North Carolina High Schoql Athletic Aviation said it could find no evidence to ccnfirm the charges. IMeanwhile, Thompson is back to Iqad the Golden Demons on the road tq another title, supporters hope.

:If we can stay healthy, I think will do all right, Karrs said. But vfeve only got 28 people on the varsity unit. We have a very small junior cmss, but there are some quality pewle among the whole grwip.

while Thompson is the class of the trm, Karrs doesnt plan on him do-ii^ everything. You cant expect to win with just one person carrying the wjiole load. We cant let him carry tlje ball every play or expect him to make every tackle.

Karrs also listed offensive guard Mark Harris as one of the outstanding players on the team that returns five offensive and two defensive starters from last years championship unit.

Weve got to have other people come through for us. We cant be a ode-man team, and we dont want to nm him in the ground.

^1 do think that if we stay healthy, do have a good shot at winning the title again, Karrs said.

Micky Bridgers, who was an assistant under Karrs last year, and he oozes optimism.

Weve got 16 lettermen back, 13 of whom were starters, Bridgers said. Our whole backfield is rack, including a 1,000-yard rusher, and our quarterback is a two-year starter. Weve also got good size in the line. Sam Vines is the quarterback while Reggie Ricks lead the ball-carriers at tailback. Julius Jones, a tight end and linebacker, Gary Dunn, a fullback/linebacker, and Steve Corbett, Craig Holloway and Chad Ross, all double-duty linemen, are among the top players for the Knights.

Our seniors were unbeaten as freshmen and felt like last years 4-6 record was not respective of what they can do. We look for improvement. The talent is there. Its just a question of molding in and playing to potential.

To be truthful. Ill be disappointed if were not in the playoffs.

That accomplishment means finishing in the top three this year.

I dont think that were as good as everyone would like to think we are, Williamson said. Weve got a lot of people back, but weve lost some key people too.

Among those is one player, an allconference tight end and defensive end, who transfered to Fike, and

another top player declared ineligible for this falls pi

Lonnie Lamm of Beddingfield saw his team picked to finish seventh in the eight-team league, but thats not stopping him from shooting for the top.

Im looking to be in the playoffs, he said, any other outlook would make it silly to even bother to play the season. We go into the season with the idea that we can beat all ten of our opponents.

We have four offensive and three defensive starters back, so were not loaded with experience. We do have good numbers with 39, 32 of wlmm are seniors, and I think well be better personnel-wise than last year. Quarterbacking the Warriors will be John Caldwell, who started about half the games last year. Williamson rates him a good athlete. Landrum Williams, moved from offensive guard, will handle the fullback duties this year.

Tim Harris returns at linebacker, but the graduated George Coleman leaves a big hole to be filled, Williamson said.

Our tailback position is still unsettled. We have a 1,000-yard junior varsity rusher up, along with two others who were in a back-up role last year. 1 dont know wholl end up with it, the coach said.

And despite his protestations about being the favorite, Williamson thinks that the Warriors should be one of the three in the playoffs come November. With 32 seniors, this is certainly the year to do it.

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Of course, I know that were going irder to

to have to play quite well in oi do this, but thats what 1 expect from our players, Lamm said.

With only 28 on the roster, the Bruins must stay healthy. Six of them started on offense and six more on defense last year, so Lamm has the nucleus to build around. Depth is the problem. Weve got to stay healthy.

Sam Wells, an all conference selection last year, returns at running back, and Lamm considers him a true Division I college type player. Other top players include Anthony Tucker, a tight end who transfered from Fike, where he was a two-way player; John Smith, fullback; Russell Hill, offensive guard; and Mike Mercer, tackle.

Realistically. I would have to pick Rocky Mount and Hunt to be the teams to beat, but 1 think its going to be a dogfight between all of the rest of us for that spot.

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Experienced Line Leads Bullets

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

JAMESVILLE Jamesville High School coach Jerry Godley may be excused if he turns and calls out Richie any time this vear.

After four vears of guiding the Jamesville Bufietslast year taking them to the 1-A State Championship for the second straight time lUchie

Ange is g(me. By the time he was a senior, he knew the offense as well as I did, Godley said. It was like having a coach on the field.

Ange, who gave the Bidlets their first real passing threat as a fre^unan, turned into a m^ic kicker, both as a punter and placement man.

But hes g(HK now, and the Bullets

must move on into the 1965 season.

Its going to be very difficult for us to repeat, Godley says of the chamiMMiship. But we ck> have a good offensive line to build around, almost ev^wie is back.

'ITiose linemen include Pee Wee Groover, a citer who may play guard this year; David Bmbridge, another guard; David Biggs, the

tight end; Qiris Jones, who could I^y either guard (* c^ter; aiKl Bfitchell Reason, a tackle.

Weve also got a good running back in Maurice Mpwe. And weve gotten some good help by moving Eric ^[ffuill over from split end to the backfield. We may use him at flanker too.

However, Godley hasnt settled on

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anyone at S|^t end fw his I-forma-tion Bullets. Ernie Gardner catches the ball well, Godley notes, but hasnt been disciplined in running his routes.

And at quarterback, Godley faces somewhat d a dilemma. He could move Biggs there, but feels that it would hurt his chances of earning a college scholarship. Hes good good speed and hands, and I think a good college team could use him at wide receiver, so unless something happens, were going to leave him at end.

Meanwhile John Hagen, a junior, will probably handle the quarter-backing duties. Hes by no means the passer that Richie was, nor does he cmitrol the team as well, but thats

not to be expected. Hes come a long ways since practice started, and at 6-3, he can see things that Richie couldnt. Hes a smart kid and I thintc hes going to do a good job for us. * .

Backing him up are several, younger players, Craig Dickerson,, Bill Cox, and his own brother, Craig Hagen.

While the Bullets will be mostly in -the I formation, Godley says they could also run from the wismwne or, split back formation, depending on , what the defense gives us and wbov we are on the field.

Godley said he doesnt expect t, pass as miKh as last year, ^t will, pass at any time. Before Rice,,

(See UNE, Page B-13)

Jamesville

Bullets

i. Morrison :Top Coach

Columbia, s.c. (ap) - university of South Carolina head football coach Joe Morrison, whose 1984 Gaimecocks posted at 10-2 season, has bein named Playboy magazines CopchoftheYear.

The magazines October issue, wlHch hits the stands Monday, also cited South Carolina recruit Todd E10S as the top quarterback prospect in the nation, and included him on a list of first-year phenoms.

ilis, from Page High School in Grfeensboro, N.C., will probably be redshirted this season barring inju-riep to likely Gamecock starters Mike Hold or Allen Mitchell.

e Gamecocks, at one time ranked second in the nation last season by The Associated Press, are ranked 17th in Playboys preseason ratings. The magazine predicts an 8-3 record for Morrisons squad this season.

te Morrisons second season as head coach. South Carolina completed a 10-1 regular season, reeling off; nine straight wins before suffering its only loss to Navy, 38-21.

'Hie Gamecocks went on to accept a bid to the Gator Bowl, where they spfffred a 21-14 loss to Oklahoma St^tp.

4th Carolina opens its 1985 cam-Aug. 31 in a home game agjpiinst The Citadel.

Ifl.G. Cox Sets I Grid Tryouts

ViNTERVILLE - Football Its f A.G. Cox Grammar bool will btin Wednesday from 6 p.m. All students interested lid meet at the school gym. more information, contract bxBaggett at 756^3105.

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Jamesville High School will open the 1985 season on Friday, hosting Beihaven. Members of team are, first row, left to right: Roy Scott, Henry Barber, Craig Hagen, Robbie Mobley, Michael Cox, Ernie Gardner, Brian Modlin, Kelby Moore, Craig Dickerson; second row, Brian Smith, Keily Groover,

Brent Hardison, Michaei Duggins, Ernie Bembridge, John Carroll Jones, Dean Hayes, Maurice Moore, John Hagen; third row. Chuck Lassiter, Chris Bryant, Mike Arnold, Eric Spruill, Chris Jones, David Biggs, Greg Bell, David Bembridge, Pee Wee Groover, and Mitcheil Reason. (Reflector Photo)

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B-i" Th Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C

Sunday. August 25,1985

J Jt fcnj, I

Errors Help Angels Win, 7-6

By WILLIAM R. BARN ARD AP Sports Writer

Good things just seem to be happening to Brian Downing, even on aj^rently routine plays.

Downing, hitting .438 in August with eight homers and 25 RBIs, had a two-riin homer in the sixth inning, but that >was one of only two hits California managed in the first eight innings Friday night. The Angels got two more hits in the ninth, but three Detroit errors, including third baseman Tom Brookens throwing error on a grounder by Downing, allowed California to score five runs and beat the Tigers 7-6.

Whats the big deal? It was just a ground ball and an error, Downing sajo. Id much rather be in that sit-u^ibn now than in the first half of the seaSon. I have more confidence now,

Brookens actually made a good play to field Downings hard grounder with two outs and the score tied 6-6, but his throw to first was low, allowing Gary Pettis to score the winning run.

In other AL games, it was Toronto 6, Chicago 3, and Toronto 10, Chicago 3 in a doubleheader; Cleveland 10, Milwaukee 5; Minnesota 5, Boston 2; Texas 4, Kansas City 3; New York 3, Seattle 1; and Baltimore 7, Oakland 2.

The five-run rally gave the Angels, who trailed 6-0 after 1 > 2 innings, their

12|^^-inning victory of the season.

Tigers carried a 6-2 lead into the-ninth before Willie Hernandez, 7-9,'replaced reliever Bill Scherrer with one out and one on. He retired one* batter before walking Juan Beniquez and Bob Boone, and Dick Schafield singled to make it 6-4.

Pfcttis singled to score Boone and

Schofield also came home on the play, tying the score 6-6, when center fielder Kirk Gibson booted the ball for an error and catcher Lance Parrish dropped the throw home. Aurelio Lopez relieved Hernandez and walked Rod Carew intentionally before Downings grounder.

Gibson and Parrish hit consecutive homers in the second inning for the Tigers. But what happened later ruined the night for Gibson.

This was the worst performance Ive seen since Ive been in pro ball, from the standpoint of mental mistakes, he said.

Scherrer allowed Downings two-run homer, but gave up no other hits for 6 1-3 innings after taking over in the third when starter Dan Petry left due to the flu. Petry allowed one hit in two innings.

Detroit took a 3-0 lead in the first on Alan Trammells sacrifice fly, Darrell Evans double and Nelson Simmonssacrifice fly.

Blue Jays 6-10, White Sox>3 Toronto, which had lost four of its previous six games as New York closed ground in the East, swept Chicago with the help of a mammoth homer by silent George Bell.

Bells three-run homer in the seventh inning of the second game went more than 450 feet into the center-field bleachers as he became only the seventh player to hit a ball that far at Comiskey Park. Bells 24th homer was followed by Willie Upshaws 13th homer.

I dont talk to anybody, you understand? Bell said when asked by reporters about his homer.

In the first game, Jesse Barfield had three hits, including a two-run single in the fourth, and Garth lorg tripled in two runs in the same inning

for the Blue Jays. Tom Filer became the first Toronto pitcher to post a 7-0 record, allowing four hits in five innings.

Before Torontos power show in the seventh inning of the second game, the Blue Jays scored four runs in tte third for a 4-3 lead, higWighted by Lloyd Mosebys two-run triple.

Rangers 4, Royals 3 Rookie Oddibe McDowell ended a l-for-32 slump with a 420-foot homer in the top of the ninth inning to lift Texas past Kansas City, knocking the Royals 212 games behind California.

Man, he hit that ball a long way, Texas Manager Bobby Valentine said of McDowells 13th homer. He was struggling a little. I sat him down a game and I think it might have made him mad.

Relief ace Dan Quisenberry, 6-8, who missed a chance for his 31st save when Texas scored twice to tie the game 3-3 in the ninth, was the victim of McDowells game-winner.

Texas tied the game when Pete OBrien greeted Quisenberry with a run-scoring single with two outs. Earlier in the inning, Toby Harrah had an RBI double off Royals starter MarkGubicza.

Dave Schmidt, 5-3, pitched the final two innings for the victory.

Yankees 3, Mariners New York beat Seattle for its 15th victory in 17 outings, but still lost a half-game to the Blue Jays in the AL East standings..

Phil Niekro won his 296th game with relief help from Neil Allen, while Mike Pagliarulo and Dave Winfield homered for the Yankees.

Niekro, 12-9, worked the first six innings and allowed just one run on five hits. Allen held the Mariners to

one hit over the final three innings to pick up his first AL save since being traded by St. Louis at midseason.

Winfield singled in a run in the fourth and Pagliarulo broke a 1-1 tie with his 15th homer in the fifth. Winfields 21st homer came in the ninth off Billy Swift, 4-7, who allowed just five New York hits in 82-3 innings.

Orioles 7, As 2 Baltimore had only one hit for the first eight innings, then made up for it in the ninth with six hits and seven runs against Oakland.

on it with our pitching coach, Johnny Podres, fw the last couple of months, Viola said. After about the third inning taught I began to get it over and it nune my fastball look that much faster.

Kirby Puckett highlighted the Twins seventh-inning comeback with a two-nm triple off Tim LoUar, 5-8, as Minnesota snapped a four-

Curt Wardle, 5-5, raised his record to 4-2 since coming to Geveland in a trade with the Minnesota Twins on Aug. 1. He allowed only three hits in five innings, but walked seven before Vem RuWe took over fw his first save.

Cleveland took to a 4-0 lead in the first with the help of consecutive errors by Brewers shortsti^ Earnest

Jim Dwyers two-run triple put the Orioles ahead 3-2 and Mike Youngs

three-run homer capped the uprising. After Dwyers go-ahead triple.

game losing streak and handed the Riles and first baseman Cecil Co(^r Red Sox their seventh loss in eight per. ^ ^

games. The Indians opened a lOK) lead in

Indians 10, Brewers5 the fourth. Pat Tabler doubled in a

Clevela.id raced to a 104) lead with run, Jerry Willard hit a two-run

the help of - two four-run innings single and Otis Nixon followed with

against Milwaukee. an RBI single.

Fred Lynn walked and Eddie Murray

ith

grounded into a fielders choice, wit_. Dwyer being tagged out off third. Cal Ripken followedwith an RBI single and Young then greeted Rick Langford with his three-run homer.

Jose Rijo and Steve Mura shut out pie Orioles on one hit through eight innings, but the rally made a winner of Mike Boddicker, 11-13, who stopped his personal losing streak at six.

Twins 3, Red Sox 2 Frank Viola pitched a five-hitter for Minnesota to become the first visiting left-hander to pitch a complete game at Fenway Park this season.

The Twins trailed 5-2 in the seventh inning, but tallied for four runs to pull ahead to stay.

Viola, 13-10, settled down after a leadoff homer in the first inning by Dwight Evans. Bostons other run scored on a double by Mike Easier in the fourth, giving the Red Sox a 2-1 lead.

I havent had much confidence in the changeup, but Ive been working

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^Anthony Soys, Heels To Throw

Peoples Bank Introduces

ByRICKSCOPPE Associated Press Writer CHAPEL HILL Quarterback Kevin Anthony can understand skep-tici who are not quite ready to be-liejre North Carolina will throw the football more this season.

But, Anthony said, its the truth.

If I had lived in Chapel Hill for many years and ... seen the kind of offense they run here. Im not sure Id know actually what they meant when they said theyd go to the passing game because we havent really done that before, Anthony said.

But speaking from the inside, I see the new approach and I see the way people are thinking around here, and I see the way people are talking around here and I see the way were practicing, and I can say thats the direction were headed right now.

They told us if we dont have instant success with this that doesnt mean were going to go the other way and start running the ball again, he told reprters Friday during their stop in Chapel Hill on the ACC Tour.

North Carolina, which lost four of ite first five games last year before finishing 4-1-1 in its last six games, is being picked in the middle of the Atlantic Coast Conference this season, which doesnt bother Anthony.

Weve taken the attitude that thaCs fine.... It really doesnt mean anything, Anthony said. Football teams, if they start looking at that and^tart believing their No. 5 going into-the year, than theyre going to plajflike theyre No. 5.

Ve have our minds set that, hey, were going for No. 1 and were going to;play like No. 1, and thats where we want to finish the season. It really doent matter where we started.

Ube switch to a more pass-oriented' attapk could mean the end of a string thatfs seen at least one Tar Heel runner elipse the 1,000-yard mark the past'12 seasons.

Blit, both Anthony and Crum said the passing attack may actually help the teams runners.

If our passing game wwks like we want it to..., Crum said, it will enhance the running game.

Anthony said the Tar Heel playbook hasnt been changed, just the teams offensive philosophy,

Were talking about throwing

more often and throwing it in different situations, trying to be less preditable in our offense, he said. I think weve been really predictable, to tell you the truth.

North Carolina coach Dick Crum said he planned to throw more last year but an injury to quarterback Mark Maye and an inexperienced defense forced him to postpone the change.

Were just a year late, said Crum, whose teem returns 13 starters this year.

Anthony, who has a grade point average of 3.97 out of a possible 4.0, will again guide the Tar Heels this season after completing 146 of 265 passes for 1,786 yards and eight touchdowns in 1984.

Leading the receiving core is senior wide receiver Earl Winfield, who had a team-high 34 catches for 527 yards, and senior tight end Ar'^

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SCOREBOARD

TANKIFNAIIAM

by Jeff Millar Bill Hinds

jiports Calendar

^ SchethjJes are sup-pliftt by xhoois or sponsoring agen-ciefand are subjecl to change inlhbulnolHX

Friday's Sms ^ FoocbaH Aywn-CnftQO at North Lenoir (* P [*-)

Ohpcwfrifuu at Camden (8 p m > Conley at Greene Central (Sp m J Beihavenat Jamesville <8pm I Tarboro at Washington (p m t James Kenan at Farrovflie Central (8 p.m.)

Williamstonat Manteo i8p m,t

: Bowling

Tuesday Sam merrt tes Final sundines ! W

Dverton s Ski Shop 37 GoiWIt..... 321

Pepm s Pizza Den 31

The furUin Factory 24

Hit Of Mias ..........23

Misfits ,..... 20

re'^*M8^ and series. Mae Har

Baseball Standings

Bv The .Associated Press AW......- -

23j

244

33 36

American leagce

East Division W L Pet

Toronto 76 46 6'23

New York 71 49

Detroit 65 56

Baltimore 63 56

^ton .58 62

Milwaukee 55 63

Cleveland 41 79

West Division

_ California 70 52

Kansas City 66 53

Oakland 63 59

Chicago 58 61

Seattle 57 65

Minnesota 54 66

Texas 45 75

Fridays Games

Sfmday s Ganu*

Los Angdes at Montreal San Diego at New York ^n Francisco at Philadelphia Houston at Pittsburgh a Louis at AtlanU Chicago at Cincinnati

Carolina League

By TV AisaciaMi Press VbftTHER.\ DIVISION

* L Pet. GB

xLyndiUw 43 19 694 -

Pnnce Winiam 29 31 483 13

26 34 433 16

Hagerstwn. 21 38 356 20w

SOI THERN Dl\ ISION

1. Pet GB

Kinston 37 23 617 -

Peninsula 35 22 614 -4

Durham 29 33 466 9

xWinsloo-Salem 21 41 339 17

>Tirst-kalf chanpiat

Fridai'sRestills Lynchburg 4. Hagerstown 3 Salem 8. Pnnce William 6 Peninsula 4. Durham 1 Kinston 2, Winston Salem 1 SatardatS Gases Lynchbure al Hagerstown Pnnce William af Salem Peninsula at Durham Wmston-Salem at Kinston Saadai's Gair t Lynchbuigal Hagerstown Prince William af Salem Peninsula at Durham Winston-Salem at Kinston

New York, 16-4, .80 Saberhagen. Kansas Citv, 2 80; Birtsas, Oakland,

Butler, Cleveiand , Wson. Kansas City, 34; Mosem, taroato. 31.

PITTING 110 decioos i-fjidcby. New York. 16-4, .800, 2.9;

. IM, 750. ,------ 9-4. 692.

3 52. Ramanidt. California. 134.

04 3 79; 4 are tied with .667. STRIIEOUTS Biyleven, Min-

nesou, 157; Morris, Detroit, 148, >, 139; Burns, ilifomia, 136

,-----y. Kansas City.

30; Hernandez, Detroit. 26, JHowell. Oakland. 23; Righetti. New York. 23; DMoore. California. 22.

NATIONAL LEAGl'E BATTING 1285 at balsi-McGee. St. Louis. 366; Herr. St. Louis. .323; Guerrero, Los Angeles. .321; Raines. Montreal. 309; Gwynn. San Diego. 306 RL'NS-Murphy, Atlanta. 94, ireai. 87:

N Y Jets

26 27 IM 37

Cleveiaiid

CiDcmoati

Pitttburgh

Houston

Denver

Kansas City San Diego Seattle L A Raiders

N Y Gianu Washmgton Dallas Philadelphia St Louis

MinnesoU Detroit Chicago Green Bav Tampa Bav

.5 35 30 68 .333 C

.333 46

5M 41

m 48

.30 38 SO 35 0 3D

L A Rams Atlanta .New Orleans San Francisco

D 1 1

6 2 0

Cr^

1 I 9

1 2

West 1 1

I I

1 1

1 >1

0 2.__

NATIONAL (ONTERE.NCE East

3 0 0 3 0 0

2 0 0 2 1 0 2 I 0 Central 2 0 0

1 I 1 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 West

2 I 0 1 1 0 I 1 I 1

1.000 61 1 000 61 1000 54 667 65

667 31

1 000 57 500 44 OOO 16 000 S

000 44

.667 58 500 37 500 52 500 41

104

114

592 537 529 483

466 342 34

.574 -556 2>

516 7

487 10'

467 13 ,450 15 375 24

74>

184.

354

Toronto 6, Chicago 3,1st game Toronto 10, Chicago 3,2nd game Cleveland 10, Milwaukee 5 Minnesota 5, Boston 2 Texas 4, Kansas City 3 California 7, Detroit 6 New York 3, Seattle 1 Baltimore 7. Oakland 2 Saturday's Games MinnesoU iSmithson 11-111 at Boston (Hurst 8-9)

.P^oit (Morris 13-7) at California (McQaskill 9-7)

Baltimore (Davis 7-7) at Oakland (Sutton 12-7)

Milwaukee (Haas 7-5 and Darwin T14) at Cleveland (Romero 1-2 and Waddell6-5), 2, (t-n)

Totjmto (Stieb 11-9/ at Chicago (Seauerl2-8),(n)

Tevis (Hooton 5-7) at Kansas City

(Sab#hagenl5-5).(n)

New York (Bystrom 2-1) at Seattle il,angston7-9), (n)

Sunday's Games Milwaukee at Cleveland MinnesoU at Boston Toronto at Chicago Texas at Kansas City Detroit at California Baltimore at Oakland New York at Seattle

NATIONAL I.E.AGl'E FlasI Division , W I. Pet.

St Louis 73 46 613

New York 73 48 603

Montreal 67 .55 .,549

Chicago 59 60 496

Philadelphia 55 65 . 458

PilUburgh :)7 81 314

West Division Los Angeles 72 47 . 605 -

San Diego 67 55 549 64'

Cincinnati 63 56 529 9

Houston ,56 64 . 467 164

AllanU 50 69 .420 22

San Francisco 4? 73 .392 254

F'riday's Games San Diego 6, New York 1,1st game San Diego 3, New York 0, 2nd game

Los Angeles 8, Montreal 4 Houston 2, Pittsburgh 0,10 innings Cincinnati 3. Chicago 2 ,Si Louise.Atlanta2 -San Francisco 4. Philadelphia 1 Salurduv's Games San Francisco iKrukow 8-8) at Philadelphia i Hudson6-111. (n)

Houston iHealhcock 11/ at Pittsburgh i DeLeon 2-141, i n i Chicago I Trout 8-41 at Cincinnati Soto ll)-14i. ini lx)s Angeles (Honeycutt 7-10) at Montreal (Smith 14-41, in)

San Diego I Dravecky ll-7i at .New York (Darling II 5), )n)

St Louis iForsch 5-5) at AtlanU (Barker 1-51, (n)

Collard Net Event Set

AYDEN The Fourth Annual Ayden Collard Festival Tennis Tournament will be held on Saturday and Sunday, September 7-8.

The event is a doubles tournament, with divisions for men. women, mixed and mens 35 and over Consola-l|g|Q tions will be held in each division in H w hich six entries or more compete.

The entry deadline is Tuesday, September 3 at 5 p.m. The entry fee is $15 per team. Each entry will receive a Collard Festival shirt.

For more information or to entry, contact Gil Davis, P.O. Box 219 Ayden, N.C., 28513, or call 746-3956. Entry forms are also available at River Birch Tennis Center in Greenville, or from Tom Sayetta in Greenville.

Softball Tournament

WASHINGTON The Bunch Trucking Softball Tournament will be held on Saturday and Sunday, Sept . 7-8, in Washington.

The team is open to mens Class D Industrial or Church league teams. Each team may include up to three C-class players.

The entry fee is $70 and two new USSSA or ASA approved unrestricted flight balls. Team rosters must be turned in prior to the first game and no other players will be allowed to participate.

Trophies will be awarded to the champions and runners-up. both team and individual, and fo the Most Valuable Player.

For further information, or to enter, contact Bobby Andrews. Rt. 3. Box 884, Washington. N.C. 27889, or at 946-42151 night) or 946-1033, ext 236 (davi.

Fannville Net Practice Starts

FAR.MVILLE All those interested in playing on the Farmville Central High School girls' tennis team are asked to report for practice on Monday at 6 p.m.

Practice will be held on the schools tennis courts according to coach Seth Jones

League Leaders

By Thf .Associated Press

Amebic AN leagi e

BATTING (285 at batsi-Boggs. Boston. 360 Brett, Kansas City, 352, RHenderson. New York. 344 Mattingly. -New York. 326; Lacy, Baltimore, 314 RUNS-RHenderson .New York, 105: Ripken. Baltimore, 85, Whitaker, Detroit. 85; Winfield. New York, 83: E.Murray, Baltimore.81 RBI .Mattingly.'.New York. 100, EMurray Baltimore, 93; Winfield, .New Yor^ 88; Ripken. Baltimore. 85, Fisk, Chicago, 2: GBell. Toron-to,82

HiTSBoggs. Boston. 172; .Mattingly. New York, 156, PBradley, Seattle. 148; Wilson, kansas City. 147; Whitaker, Detroit, 145 DOUBLEIS-Mattingiy. .New Y'ork, 38; Buckner, Boston. 35; Boggs, Boston. 32; Cooper. Milwaukee, GWalker, Chicago. 30; MDavis, Oakland. 30.

TRIPLES-Wilson. Kansas City. 19; Butler. Cleveland. 12: Fhickelt, Minnesota. 11; Cooper, Milwaukee, 8. PBradl^, Seattle. 8 HOME RUNS-Fisk. Chicago, 32; DaE-vans. DetroiL 28, Balboni, Kansas City, 26. CThomas, Seattle, ^ . .GBell, Toronto, 24; Kingman, Oakland 24; Presley. Seattle.l4 STOLN BASES RHenderson, New York, 56, Pettis, California, 39;

Raines. Montreal! 87: Coleman, St Louts. 86; Guerrero, Los Angeles.

84, McGee. St Louis.84 RBI-Murphy. Atlanta, 90. Parker.

Cincinnati, 86; Herr, St Louis, 85,

Clark, St Louis, 84; Guerrero, Los Angeles. 77

HITS-McGee, St Louts. 158. Fridav'sGaiiH

Gwynn ^n pi^o, 145; Herr. St Philadelphia 14. lisAmcIsRams 12

142; Perkw Cmciimati, 140; Detroit3ll.CtncinnaiiT^

c. I J Washington 37. Sew Egland 36

IWL'BLK-Herr. SL Umis 30; st Lotm 14, Piltsburghr

Parker, Cincinnati, 29; Wallach,

Montreal, 29; Hernandez. New York, 28; Wilson, Philadelphia. 27 TRIPLES McGee, St Louts, 15,

Samuel. Philadelphia. 11: Coleman,

St. Louis. 10, Raines. Montreal. 9;

Gladden. San Francisco, 7 HOME RU.NS-Murphy. AllanU.

33; Guerrero. Los Angeles. 30;

Parker. Cincinnati, 23; Schmidt.

Philadelphia. 22. (lark, St. Louis.

STOLEN BASES Coleman, St Louis. 84; Raines. Montreal. 48;

Lopes. Chicago. 42; McGee. St.

Louis. 42; Redus, Cincinnati. 41 pitching (10 decisions)-Franco,

Cincinnati, 11-1, 917, 171; Welch,

Los Angeles, 9-1, 900. 1.94, Gooden,

.New York, 19-3, 864, 1.74; Her shiser, Los Angeles. 13-3, 813, 2.37 Burke, Montreal. 8-2, 800. 1.79

A7PI^S>,VUgi V MM

Holmes, wide receiver.

HOUSTON OILERS-Reacbed verbal agreement with Ray Childress, arfensive end, on a four-year contract.

MINNESOTA VIKlNGS-Signed Anthony Carter, wide receiver, to a five-year $2 million contract.

Hawkins, San Diego. 16-4, 800,2.99 STRIKEOUTS Gooden, New York. 208; Ryan. Houston. 178; Solo, Cincinnati. 172; Valenzuela, Los Angeles, 163; Fernandez, New York, 132

SAVES-Reardon, Montreal. 31; Smith, Chicago, 27; Gossage, San Diego, 21; Sutter, Allanta, 20; SmiTh, Houston. 19; Power, Cincinnati. 19.

NFL Pre-Season

Bv Thf Asvoriatfd Press AMtRICA.\(0.\FERE.\(E East

W L T Pet. PF PA

Indianapolis 2 0 0 1 000 43 ^

Miami 1 1 0 500 40

New England 1 2 0 333 87

Salardav's Games San Diego at San Francisco Cleveland at Buffalo Atlanta vs Green Bay at Milwaukee Indianapolis at Denver New Yore Jets at .New York Giants Tampa Bay at New Orleans Seattle at MinnesoU Kansas City at Houston Miami at Los Angeles Raiders MaMav'sGame Chicago at Dallas

Tkirsday. .Ang. a Detroit at Philadelphia

Friday. An. 31 Los Angeles Raiders af Cleveland New York Giants at Pittsburgh Miami at AtlanU Washington at Tampa Bay Cincinnati at Indianapolis MinnesoU at Denver San Francisco at Seattle New Orleans at San Diego Saurday. Aig. 31 Buffalo at Chicago New York Jets at Green Bay Si Louis at Kansas City Houston at Dallas

New England at Los Angeles Rams

Transactions

Bv The Associated Press BA.SERA1.L ? National League

CHICAGO CUBSActivated Steve Trout, pitcher Placed Dave Gumpert. pitcher, on the 21-day disabled list

F(H)TBALL .National F'ootball League

ATLANTA FALCONS-Signed Rick Donnelly, punter. Cut Don

N.C. Scorel

By The Associated Press

Minor Uagne Baseball Caroliaa Leagae

Kinston 2. Winstofi-Salem 1 Peninsula 4, Durham 1 Salem 8. Prince William 6

Southeast American Legion Baseball Championships Guaynabo, Puerto Rico 11. Pontotoc. Miss. 7 Tuscaloos. Ala 9, Madeira Beach, Fla 4

Busch 500

BRISTOL, Tenn lAPi Results (rf Fri-^y;;s qjulifying for Saturday's Busch 500 .NASCffl Grand .National stock car race at the SSFmile Bristol International Speedway with type of car and average speeti:

I Dale Earnhardt, Chevrolet, 113 586

2. Tim Richmond, Pontiac. 113.324

3. Geoff Bodine, Cheverolel, 113,257

4. Neil Bonnelt, Chevrolet, 113 090

5 Greg Facks. Chevrolet. 113.083

6. Ricky Rudd, Ford, 113.050

7 Teny Labonte, Chevrolet 112 698

8 Phil Parsons. Chevrolet 112.672

9 Bill Elliolt. Ford, U2 665

lO Darrell Waltrip, Chevrolel,ll2 546

II Tommy Ellis, Chevrolet, 112 460

12 Ron Boucharl, Buick. 1U831

13.Buddy Baker. Oldsmobile, 111.812

U.Joe Ruttman. Chevrolel, in.TOl

15 Harr> Gant. Chevrolet, in 701

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Andujar Wins 20th Game

Th Daily Reflector. Grnville, N.C.

Sunday. August 25.196S B.11 ;

By The Associated Press Joaquin Andujar has been called flashy, stylish, a showoff and a lot of other things. Now, he can be called a 20-gaine winneragain.

Anduj^ became the first 20^me winner in the major leagues this sea^ Friday night by pitching the St. Louis Cardinals to a 6-2 victory

over the Atlanta Braves. The right Jy Na

hander, 20-7, was the only tional League pitcher to reach that mark last year when he went 20-14.

The triumph, coupled with the New York Mets doubleheader loss to San Diego, moved the Cardinals into a

one-game lead in the NL East. And Anduja

__.^jar said the teams success, ratlfer than his own, was most im-porCwit.

dont have any numbers, he

pitcher Joe Hesketh for the rest of the season when he fractured his leg in a collisiwi with Los Angeles catcher Mike Scioscia in the second inning When he hit me I heard a p(^ and I dont know if it was my shin guanl or his leg, Scioscia said. I feel terrible. I Iwpe and pray he can heal and come back and play next year. Guerrero connected for his 30th homer of the season off Tim Burke, 8-2, erasing a 3-0 deficit. Duncans fifth home run came off Gary Lucas.

Orel Hershiser, 13-3, was the winner and Tom Niedenfuer got his 13th save.

Astros 2, Pirates 0 Kevin Bass lined a pinch-double that drove in two runs in the 10th in

ning and led Houston past Pittsburgh.

The victory, however, did not go to Astros starter Nolan Ryan, who )itched eight innings and gave up two lits. Ryan wound up with a no^i-sion that left his career-high, eight-game losing streak intact. He has not won since June 17.

My job is to give us a chance to win and I did that tonight. said Ryan, who is 8-11. You cant worry about your won-loss record.

Winner Bill Dawley, 2-2, walked the bases loaded in the ninth but got Tony Pena to hit into an inning-ending double play. Frank DiPino pitched the 10th for his sixth save.

Lee Tunnell started for the Pirates

and gave up three hits in eight innings. Pat Clements, O-i, took the loss.

Giants 4, Phillies 1

Chris Brown hit his 13th homer and Bob Brenly contributed three singles, while Atlee Hammaker and two relievers held Philadelphia to six hits.

Hammaker, 4-10, gave up four hits before leaving after five innings because of a strained back muscle. Frank Williams gave up two hits and left with two on and none out in the ninth and Scott Garretts finished up for his 11th save.

Brown homered in the eighth as San Francisco chased John Denny, 8-10.

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said Ijust want to go to the World s.TTiat

Senes. Thats my goal.

A&dujar is the first NL pitcher to recbrd consecutive 20-victory seaMis since Houstons Joe Niekro in 179 and 1980. Andujar is the first St. Louis pitcher to do it since Bob Gibimin 1969 and 1970.

I like his style, Andujar said of Gibfon. Hes a real tough guy. la other NL games, San-Diego drojped New York 6-1 and then 3-0, Los.Angeles slammed Montreal 8-4, HoiAton beat Pittsburgh 2-O in 10 in-ninfi, Cincinnati nipped Chicago 3-2, and San Francisco halted Philadelphia 4-1.

^ujar battled to his 20th victory, goidg 7 1-3 innings but giving up 12 hits; Jeff Lahti finished the game for his 15th save.

im not going to say it was easy, beciuse the game was not easy, Andbiarsaid.

Added St. Louis catcher Darrell Porter: I dont think it was his bit stuff. But you cant say he struggled because he got out of it.

Tbe visiting Cardinals took a 4-0 lead in the third with four runs, two on ^dy Van Slykes 10th homer of theteason. Van Slyke added an RBI in the ninth.

iig McMurtry, 0-3, took the loss. Thq, Braves have lost four straight games and 10 of the last 11.

Padres 6-3, Mets 1-0

Riark Thurmond combined with two-relievers on a six-hitter in the opener, and Roy Lee Jackson teamed witit three pitchers to scatter five hits in thyii^tcap as San Diego swept in

tou cant win with one run in a doupleheader, said Mets Manager DaWB Johnson, who was ejected from the first game. I had a bad start to begin with.... Were just in a batting sluipp. No reason. Well be OK tonwrrow.

The two victories moved the Padres w*iin 6^/z games of Los Angples the NL West. Steve Garvey homered in each game. He hit his 15th homer and Graig Nettles hit lis 14th in the seventh inning of the;<q^ner, and then Garvey con-necibd for a two-run shot in the nightcap.

* Reds 3, Cubs 2

Cesar Cedenos pinch-single drove hofloie the winning run in the bottom of tite ninth inning, helping reliever Johp Franco win his 11th straight game.

Rm Oester opened the Cincinnati ninth with a triple and Cedeno foDowed with his game-winning hit.

Oiicago Manager Jim Frey elected to phch to Cedeno, rather than walk him and Gary Redus to load the basqs and set up a force play. Had the Cubf done that, Pete Rose would hav been the batter.

Petes got 4,000 hits, Oester said. Who do you want to pitch to?

Rqse went l-for4and now has 4,180 hits; leaving him 12 away from bremung Ty Cobbs all-time mark of 4,19L

Franco, 11-1, gave up one hit in three innings. His winmng streak is the longest by a Reds pitcher since Tom Seaver won 11 straight in 1979.

V Dodgers 8, Expos 4 Pddro Guerrero hit his second career grand-slam homer in the sixth inning and rookie Mariano Duncan lined his first career slam in the seventh' as Los Angeles saddled Montreal with a costly loss.

The Expos dropped their fifth strait game and also lost starting

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! ' (Continued From Page B4)

noldFranklin, who grabbed 27 passes for Il5 yards.

Junior tailback William Humes, who. gained 302 yards last year despite injuries, will succeed Ethan Horton, who rushed for 1,247 yards and was the No. 1 pick of the Kansas City Chiefs of the National Football League.

Defensively, the Tar Heels have gone from a 5-2 jo an eight-man alignment this year.

Lliebacker Troy Simmons, a 6-1, 215-pound senior, is back after Iea4ng tbe Tar Heels in total hits in 1984 with 162 txjt is listed behind Brett Rudolph, a 6-2,228-pound sophomore, on tie depth chart.

Dfensive tackle Reuben Davis, a 6-3, "!MO-pound sophomore, will anchor the defensive front after being inoui31 hits last year.

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B-12 Th Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C Sunday, August 25.1985

:: Redskins Rally ; To Nip Patriots

I By The Associated Press 5abe Laufenbergs statistics were strikingly similar to Joe TSeismanns. but the man Lienberg is worried about is Jay Schroeder.

Theismann is Washingtons No. 1 quarterback but Laufenberg may have cut the distance between him and Schroeder when he completed 12 of 21 passes for 200 yards and two totjchdowns Friday night, including a 25^arder to Clint Didier with four seconds remaining that lifted the Rdskins to a 37-36 victory over the New England Patriots and kept them unbeaten in three National Football League pre-season games.

certainly think I helped my calise, said Laufenberg, in his second year out of Indiana, who also threw a 75-yard touchdown pass to Gary Clark. I feel like Im at my best when I get in a game and things ga wrong. I feel I can make things happen.

It may have made the decision easier, said Coach Joe Gibbs.

In other NFL pre-season action Friday night, Detroit trimmed Cincinnati 31-17, Philadelphia edged the Los Angeles Rams 14-12 and St. Louis defeated Pittsburgh 14-6.

the Patriots had gone ahead of the Rdskins 33-30 with 1:57 left on Steve Grogans 17-yard pass to Cedric Jones, and Tony Franklins fifth field g(l made it 36-30.

Laufenberg, who relieved Theismann in the second half and saw his first action in three pre-sepson games, took the Redskins 80 yards in 61 seconds on their winning drive, which included passes of 10 arid 15 yards to Joe Phillips and 20 to Michael Morton. After two incompletions, Laufenberg found Didier in the endzoneonthird-and-lO.

Theismann, who guided the Redskins to a 20-12 halftime lead, also completed 12 of 21 for 249 yards, including a 75-yard pass to Art Monk.

The Laufenberg-to-Didier touchdown pass offset a tremendous second-half effort by Grogan, who caine off the bench in the third quarter to direct three scoring drives wljile completing 16 of 24 passes for 180 yards and one touchdown. Grogan also scored on a 2-yard run.

Bothered by tendinitis in his elbow, Grogan made his first pre-season appearance in the second half, com-p ting 16 of 24 passes for 180 yards, including a 17-yard touchdown strike to Cedric Jones to put the Pats ahead 33^30.

It felt so good to be on the field again, I was enjoying myself, Grogan said. Patriots owner Billv Sullivan said he was "delighted by Steves play.

But Coach Raymond Beny- wasnt pleased with the loss.

We came down here to win, and thats the bottom line, he said. Nothing that happened here changes the quarterback situation. I told my No.2 man he was going to get a little work and thats all.

Eagles 14, Rams 12 Philadelphia rookie Herman Hunter returned the second-half kickoff 99 yards, the second time the Tennessee State product scored on a kickoff return. His first went for 97 yards against the New York Jets two weeks ago.

The Eagles opened the scoring with 52 seconds left in the first half on a 40-yard pass from Ron Jaworski to Tony Woodruff. Hunter then took the second-half kickoff, started down the left sideline, then cut across the field and into the clear and the Eagles led 14-0.

The Rams scored on Mike Lansfords 40-yard field goal, Charles Whites 1-yard run and a safety when defensive end Booker -Reese tackled Randall Cunningham, Philadelphias rookie quarterback, in the end zone.

Cardinals 14, Steelers 6 Stump Mitchell carried eight times for 95 yards, including a 64-yard touchdown run in the first half and a 3-yard scoring plunge in the third quarter. St. Louis was aided by three Pittsburgh fumbles and an intercepted pass. Gary Anderson accounted for the Steelers points with field goals of 40 and 41 yards.

Lions31, Bengalsl7 Detroits Eric Hippie passed for two first-half touchdowns and ran for another to give Coach Darryl Rogers his first NFL victory. Hippie, who is battling Joe Ferguson for the Lions quarterback job, completed 15 of 22 passes for 164 yards and ran four times for 41 yards. He started the scoring with a 5-yard run at 5:29 of the first quarter and threw a 5-yard pass to David Lewis at 10:36 to give the Lions a 14-0 lead.

Cincinnatis Larry Kinnebrew scored on a 2-yard dive at 1:53 of the second quarter but Hippie countered with a 12-yard touchdown toss to Mark Nichols at 13:37.

Nine more NFL exhibition games were scheduled Saturday, including San Diego at San Francisco, Cleveland at Buffalo, Atlanta against Green Bay at Milwaukee, Indianapolis at Denver, the New York Jets against the New York Giants, Tampa Bay at New Orleans, Seattle at Minnesota, Kansas City at Houston, and Miami at the Los Angeles Raiders.

The weekend schedule will be completed Monday night, with Chicago at Dallas.

Dye 'Misunderstood' On Academic Quote

AUBURN, Ala, (AP) Auburn football coach Pat Dye said he was "misunderstood" when he suggested that an athlete can get more out of college than what is measured by ob-tairing a diploma.

"What 1 said was you don't have to have a college degree to be successful in life," Dye said. If a kid comes to Auburn, or any school, and stays four or five years, he's going to grow in every area.

"He may never get a degree, but. hes still going to grow and mature, just by osmosis, just by being there."

During the Southeastern Conference media preview three weeks ago in Birmingham. Dye said athletes benefit from their college experiences even if they fail to graduate.

He made the comment during a discussion of Proposition 48. a National Collegiate Athletic Association rule that would significantly toughen grade standards for college athletes.

Theres a lot to be said for just going to college for four years." Dye told sportswriters in Birmingham. ;Take (Auburn tailback) Bo Jackson. You think that going to Auburn for four years hasn't helfied

him, whether he gets his formal degree or not Darn right it has.

Dye was criticized roundly for that statement by newspaper columnists and by university presidents but. he said this week. "I was misunderstood.

"I'm not sure many of (the critics) understand that there are people out there in the streets, in the rural areas, in the ghettos, who'd give their right arms for a chance to compete and come' to college for an education." Dye told The Huntsville Times.

Dye said Proposition 48 would unfairly penalize athletes who don't get their educational act together until late in their high school careers,

"A lot of them come from an environment where a college degree wasn't an important consideration until maybe the kid got to be a junior or a senior in high school, Dye said.

"Then all of a sudden, when he's a junior or a senior, he finds himself with a golden opportunity because he has developed into a good athlete." Dye said, "Because he doesn't qualify today, are you going to destroy his opportunity to go to college and grow academically and sociallv"

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knew we wouldnt pass and sei nine pe(^le rushing at us. Iliey wd the able to do that again.

( xiley said that things are looking bri bter on (rffense than they had eai ier in the seaswi. Weve bad a few good practices now. Bef(% that, we looked sloroy. Were starting to e| DOW. I donH anticipate us scoring ik we did last year, but it does look liki we can move the ball.

1 Minding out the offense, fans will set Greg Bell at the fullback and CM d see Chuck Lassiter at center. Chfs Bryant may be at one guard. Scott has looked good catching 11 at the end position, but has bera out for about a week.

thing thats hurt us is that kids have been in casts from eaMier injuries, Godley said. They arMike Arnold and Wilson Ixrfiom. Th| latter is 6*3,240 and can provide a jrt of bulk in the line. Were dejnitely going to be in better shape wlp we get them back, Godley

ifcfensively, the Bullets will ba^cally run a 50 lineup.|WeU have a ftw new variations, too, Godley pnmised. Those will be because we dofft have that big stud linebacker like weve had in the past. We have s(4e good linebackers, dont get me ^ ;, but they dont have the expe- or weight weve had in

over will return at nose guard, whfie Bembridge and Reason will hajdle the tackle positions. Chris Joi|Bs and either John Carroll Jones, a phomore, or Bryant or Arnold wiH be at the ends. Biggjs and Moore wiB handle the linebacking positions wift Bell as a possibility there too.

Ib the secondary, it will be Bell and Ga^r, with the chance of Dean taes and Moore playing too.

Awver will handle the punting wi^ Reason handling the kickoffs an^placements.

Jiorth Edgecombe will definitely fin^h number one, Godley says of tl Tobacco Belt Conference race. Th : newcomers to the league are in l-ji this year after a couple of years as I 3-A league member. They are ow of the largest 1-A schools in the stk fe. The rest of the schools just dot't have the numbers to compete wil I them, Godley said. Last rs team (at JamesviUe) would h4' B competed with them, but that wk a team you get onrp pvpirv in nr lafears.

xiley feels that Bath has the best siji to finish second. After that, it C( I d be Belhaven, Creswell. or (^1-uH |ia battling for third

Mirth place this year is important tc I since the t(^ four teams all draw p( I rseason playoff baths. .I h(^ w ! an sneak in there by the hair of 01 i chinny-chin-chins, Godley said.

[ t were going to have to beat s(^ people were not expected to , and were going to have to have unexpected play from some of )layers along the way. hate to put pressure on a kid, but : of it is riding on the shoulders of Godley concluded.

ecker Takes ictory Over Nystrom

IaSON, Ohio (AP) Fourth-Boris Becker, who struggled iigh the quarterfinals of the |000 Association of Tennis Pro-onals Championship, shru^ed he leameo hell meet sixth-Joakim Nystrom Saturday, )f the tough Swedish players who I dominated the tournament.

doesnt matter, said the 17-Md winner of Wimbledon. Its it the Swedes, thats enough. ifre about all the same. jrstrom, who lost to Becker in four ^at Wimbledon, was asked if hed j revenge.

*|Fhy not? he said, cker had to come from behind to Hank Pfister, Bakersfield, . f., 5-7,6-1,64. fkight now I think hes the best pilfer in the world, said Pfister. Jilot today, said Becker. For nJohn McEnroe is the best player world. I just want to improve Vfgame and Im improving every

led Mats Wilander fought ofl^ tough challengie from fellow Sioie Stefan Edberg to advance to thf semifinals, 6-3,6-7,6-2. gander was matched Saturday '^ith Tim Wilkison, Asheville, N C. pressed him as hard as I could ; still passed me. Hes ready to anybody, said Pfister, who lost ker in the firet round at bledon.

''fe the first set I didnt know what going on, said the j7-year-old German, who recorded nine in the two-hour match.

n I broke him, I knew I had to use it was 4-0 in the third set, Becker.

ystrom upset No. 2 seed Anders yd 6-2, 6-1 in another match of s, and Wilkison beat Jimmy vn of Brentwood, Tenn., 6-3, 64 itch of unseeded players.

inder, trying for his third con-tive championship in the $375,000 iment, dropped the tie-breaker second set 7-2 before rallyii^ to I Edberg in the final set.

Edberg w| 1-3 against Wilander in previous meJings

TOnAYS

The Dally Reflector, GreenvIHe, N.C. Sunday, Auguat 25.1965 B.1 a

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^14 The Dally Reflector, Graenvtlle, N.C.

Sunday, August 25.1965

OUTDOOJRS

Angela Lingerfeit

Waterfowl Season

The North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission selected dates for the upcoming waterfowl season, including a Canada goose season from Dec. 20 to Jan 31 with a daily bag limit of one, at its meeting Monday in Raleigh. The dates are tentative, pending receipt of the final waterfowl regulations framework from the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service.

Tentative dates are:

Ducks: A 40-day season with a four-bird daily bag limit. Dates for the season would be Oct. 10-12, Nov. 28-30 and Dec. 9-Jan. 13. Should the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service alter its propc^ls and permit a 45-day, three-bird bag limit, the North Carolina season would be Oct. 10-12, Nov. 25-30 and Dec. 9-Jan. 13. Should the service permit the season to fall within the period between Oct. 1 and Jan. 20, the season would be Oct. 3-5, Nov. 28-30 and Dec. I7-Jan. 18 if the season is 40 days, and Oct. 3-5, Nov. 25-30 and Dec. 17-Jan. 31 if the season is 45 days long.

Canada Geese: A season of Dec. 20-Jan. 31 with a daily bag limit of one.

Canvasback: West of U.S. 1, the season would be the same as the duck season with a one-bird bag limit. The season would remain closed east of U.S. 1, except for that portion of Pamlico Sound and its tributaries where a special season has been conducted for the past two years. The season would be during the last 11 days of duck season.

^ Ducks: A season of no more than 107 days that would end with the closing of duck season. Bag limit would be seven daily.

Snow Geese: A season from Nov. 4-Jan. 31 with a bag limit of four daily.

Brant: A season of Oct. 11-12, Nov. 29-30 and Dec. 9-Jan.

11. Bag limit would be four daily.

Timdra Swan: A season of Nov. 4-Jan. 31 by permit only. Permit holders would be permitted to take one swan. Six thousand permits will be issued by a random drawing and are available by writing by Oct. 1 to Swan 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.

Reviewof Upcoming Seasons ^

Several bird seasons will begin soon. Here is a review of their dates:

: Doves: The season will run from Sept. 2-Oct. 9, Nov. 25-30and Dec. 21-Jan. 15 with shooting allowed from one half hour before sunrise until sunset. The bag limit is 12 doves daily with a possession limit of 24.

* D Rails, Moorhens and Gallinules: The season on these birds will run from Sept. 23 to Nov. 30, with a daily bag limit of 15 and possession limit of 30 for moorhens, gallinules, clapper and king rails. A limit of 25 daily and possession limit of 25 will apply for sora and Virginia rails.

Woodcock: The season lasts from Nov. 23 to Jan. 6 with a ' bag limit of three daily possession limit of six.

. Common Snipe: The season begins Nov. 14 and lasts until Feb. 28. The daily bag limit is eight. With a possession limit 0fl6.

Mustangs Ready To Vent Frustrations

DALLAS (AP) - Humbled Southern Methodist, having to live with probation jokes and the frustration of knowing it cant win the Southwest Conference football title, starts getting even against the outside world in September.

The Mustangs, placed on three-years probation by the NCAA, open their season Sept. 9 in Texas Stadium against Texas-El Paso. %

SMU then meets Arizona before it plunges into a full conference schedule against the other schools who have a goal the Mustangs dont have the Cotton Bowl.

We can go 11-0 and thats our goal, said lineman Joe Phillips. Well be close together now. We still have something to play for.

They can also play the spoiler.

Dutch Baughman, assistant commissioner of the SWC, says SMUs league games will count in the standings.

Everybody in the conference has to play iem I the Mustangs), said Baughman. We look at it this way -every time SMU plays a league team somebody wins and somebody loses.

SMU will also be on television this year and has a nationally televised date against Oklahoma on Dec. 7.

Other SMU TV games include Nov. 2 at Texas A&M and Nov. 16 against Texas Tech.

The Mustangs cant play in bowl games the next two years and will not be on television in 1986. Also, SMU will have no scholarships next year and only 15 to give in 1987.

SMU, the second winningest college football team in the nation over the last three years, could be a national power again ,

Coach Bobby Collins will decide soon how many of his 15 freshmen to redshirt because of the depth problems the Mustangs will have in three years. The Mustangs will have only 65 scholarship players in 1987,30 below the allowable.

The Mustang have 13 returning starters, including perhaps the best one-two tailback tandem in the country in Reggie Dupard and Jeff Atkins.

Dupard, a senior, has rushed for 2.448 yards and 27 touchdowns. Last season he was the nations No. 12 rusher with 1,160 yards and 16 touchdowns.

.Also, the Mustangs recruited and signed the top runnii^ back in Texas, Bill Jones of Corsicana, a power runner with speed.

Don King, the Southwest Conferences all-conference quarterback, returns to lead a team that averaged 400 yards total offense per game last year.

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Business Notes

The Daily Reflector, Greenvlle, N.C.

Sunday. Auguet2S, 1985 MS

year Convention Sporfsworid Official Planning Sessions

,i net Stou^ton of Quixote Travels Ilfi Greenville, has returned from Raton, Fla., where she attend-__ ^Travel Agents of the Carolinas midyear convention.

5e meeting agenda included e(|icational sessions on automation ai^ round table discussions on in-dqsl7 issues. Agents were also able to^^pect properties in the Boca Ri^n and Ft. Lauderdale areas.

P^ce Manager

t^meron-Brown Co. of Raleigh has ailnbunced the promotion of Wanda O4am Hager to manager of the cMtlpanys residential loan produc-tiMtoffice in Greenville, which origi-nt^ conventional, FHA and VA hdnie mortgage loans.

jC graduate of the University of Njiih Carolina at Greensboro, Ms. Hager has been with Cameron-Bfcwn a year. She is a member of the Womens Council of Realtors, the Homebuilders Association and the Board of Realtors.

pimeron Brown is a suteidiary of F^t Union Corp., a bank holding cwBiany with assets of $8.2 billion as oCJttne 30.

Rawl Industries Inc., a Greenville-based company, has announced that Dennis M. Wilkerson is a principal in Spbrtswwld of Rocky Mount, a family roller skating center.

A Wilson native, Wilkerson is a graduate of Wilson-Fike Hi^ School and attended the University of Richmond. He has been associated with Raw! Industries since 1976. Rawl Industries owns and (grates Sportsworld, with six operating units in North Carolina.

Staff Member

Hignite Realtors of Greenville has announced that Rocco (Rocky) Soranno has joined the firms staff.

Soranno moved to North Carolina from New Jersey where he served as treasurer and controller for Marotta Scientific Controls Inc., a Boonton firm. He is a graduate of Seton Hall University where he received a degree in business administration.

^ranno and his wife, Jean, have two children and reside in Tuckahoe subdivision.

Jim Be^la and Hugh Thompson, local registered representatives of IDS/American Express Inc., attended a recent cmiference in Charlotte, which involved sessions on the com-Inys six financial planning analysis.

IM/American Express has offered personal and business financial planning since 1894.

Sales Increased

Roses Stores Inc. of Henderson has reported sales of $232,840,000 for the quarter ended Aug. 1, an increase of $10,087,000 or 4.5 percent over the same period a year ago. Net earnings for the quarter were $3,477,000, down 40.2 percent to $2,335,000.

For the six months ended Aug. 1, sales increasetl 8.4 percent to a record $445,246,000, the company reported. Net earnings were $6,780,000, down 28.7 percent.

Roses, which has a store at The Plaza in Greenville, operates 199 discount storey in 13 southeastern states.

Record Figures

Winn-Dixie Stores Inc, of Jacksonville, Fla., has reported record sales for fiscal year 1985.

Die company said sales were $7,774,480,000 for the year, up 6.5 percent from $7,302,369,000 for fiscal 1984. Sales for the fourth quarter of 1985 amounted to $1,846,157,000, up 7.2 percent from $1,722,728,000 for the fourth quarter of 1984.

Net earnings for the fourth quarter totaled $30,073,000 compared to $31,926,000 a year earlier. The figure brought cumulative earnings for fiscal 1985 to $107,895,000 compared to fiscal 1984 net earnings of $115,916,000.

At the end of the year, the company operated 1,262 stores, including two facilities in Greenville.

Totals Improved

Heilig-Meyers Co. of Richmond has announced record revenues and earnings for the first quarter of the furniture companys fiscal year.

The firm said that total revenues

Trainee Became President

: WANDA OLDHAM HAGER

/^ward Recipient

i^fus Huggins, sales repre-sdhtative of Southern Life Insurance C(i.has been selected to receive the 198S National Quality Award, sponsored by the Washington, D.C., headquartered National Association ofljfe Underwriters.

3tie award is based on standards of Sides and serv^e to policyowners in thp: Greenviliv nd surrounding aQBas. Huggins qualified for his first awrd.

By GOTTEN TIMBERLAKE AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Fourteen years ago, Verna Gibson saw a Limited Store at a mall in Ohio and fell in love with it. She immediately went to a pay phone and called The Limited Inc.s founder to ask for a job.

She got it, and now Mrs. Gibson, 43, is president of what grew into one of the largest womens apparel chains in the country .

The native of Elkview, W.Va., who was named to her current post in May, oversees 579 stores there were eight when she joined up and 10,000 employees.

Limited Stores is the flagship division of The Limited Inc. of ^lumbus, Ohio, which operates about 2,265 stores through six divisions. The other divisions are Limited Express, Lemer, Lane Bryant, Sizes Unlimited and Victorias Secret.

Limited Inc., which expects its 1984 sales of $1.34 billion to more than double this year, also distributes seven mail-order catalogs nationally.

Mrs. Gibson says she also immediately liked the founder who hired her. Chairman Leslie Wexner, who has become acquisition-minded. Last year he acquired Lerner Stores Corp. Earlier, he made an unsuccessful, hostile bid for the much

larger Carter Hawley Hale Stores Inc.

We feel more like a family than businesses do in general, Mrs. Gibson said in an interview during a visit to New York.

One of the first things he told me is, Dont make money by hurting another guy. Mrs. Gibson said. It doesnt mean you cant be tough-minded. Were in the business to make money. But it doesnt require us to be devious.

What does she plan to do with Limited Stores?

I have been a part of the Limited since the very early years. Any major change would be ridiculous. I dont thii^ you fix something that isnt broken,she said.

Mrs. Gibsons first job at Limited was as a merchandise trainee.

She became a buyer, then a divisional merchandise manager, and then vice president of sportswear. In 1982, she was promoted to executive vice president and general merchandise manager of Limited Stores.

As a teen-ager, she had worked part-time at a small womens apparel store, which prompted her to major in retailing at Marshall University in Huntington, W.Va.

She said Limited Stores cater to fashion-oriented women, mostly ages 18 to 40, The stores aim to offer

customers strong looks first, fashion looks first, not second, she said.

We dont say people in Omaha wont wear this or people in St. Louis wont wear that, she said.

But, Mrs. Gibson will not discuss future fashion trends.

Expensive Pewter

FARMERSVILLE, Pa. (AP) - A covered sugar bowl made in the 18th century has been sold for $42,500, the largest sum ever paid for a piece of American pewter, according to the auctioneer.

Herb Ader, a pewter collector, outbid the Heritage Center of Lancaster County on Friday to acouire the 5-inch-high, 4-inch-wide bowl crafted by Johann Christopher Heyne between 1754 and 1780.

The bowl is believed to be one of five such bowls produced by Heyne that still are in existence. Two are owned by museums and the other two are held by private collectors.

The purchase price was the highest ever paid for a piece of American pewter, said the auctioneer, T. Glenn Horst of Akron, Ohio.

increased 12.2 percent to $48.1 million from $42.9 million during the comparable period last year. Net earnings increased from $3,606,000 to $3,873,000, up 7.4 percent.

Heilig-Meyers has a store in Greenville.

Net Income Up

First Citizens Corp. has reported consolidated net income for the second quarter of 1985 of $6.897 million, an increase of 19.4 percent from the $5.331 million earned during the same quarter of 1984.

For the six months ended June 30, the corporations earnings were $12.964 million compared to $10.479 million earned during the first six months of 1984, up 23.7 percent.

First Citizens operates the former First State Bank of Winterville and Greenville. C:.D. Langston, formerly president of First State Bank, is a senior vice president of First Citizens.

Retail Manager

Gene Briley has been named to succeed Burke Barbee as retail banking manager of Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. in Greenville, the bank has announced.

Barbee has accepted new responsibilities in retail banking administration as manager of manpower planning.

Briley joined Wachovia in l%9 and has held various duties since that time. Most recently, he was city manager of the banks Bethel office for four years. He was formerly branch manager at the Pitt Plaza branch in Greenville.

Representative Cited

J. A1 Butler of Ayden, a sales representative of the Greensboro based Southern Life Insurance Co., has been named to the companys $2 million insurance In force roster, Southern Life has announced.

The company said Butler qualified for the honor as a result of sales and service provided to Southern Life policyowners in Kinston and surrounding areas.

acre site in Williamston.

The company said Precision Truss, a specialty division of Ri-Com, will serve all of central and eastern North Carolina from the new plant site. Ri-Com, which has designed and manufactured housing components for over 30 years, said the factory wilt specialize in roof and floor trusses, wall panels and housing components.

Kelly Opens Office

Kelly Services Inc., a temporary service company, has announced the opening of a new office in Greenville offering temporary help in the areas of office/clerical, marketing, technical, and light industrial posi-. tions.

The company said the 1,200-square-foot office in Arlington Center on Arlington Boulevard is managed by Cheryl L. Fisher and is one of more than 600 branch offices now operating in the United States,^ Canada, Puerto Rico, England, France, Ireland, and Scotland.

A 1982 graduate of East Carolina University, Ms. Fisher join^ Kelly in 1984 as a supervisor in the Winston-Salem office. She had. previously worked as a reporter and sports editor for the King Times News in King, N.C.

Kelly, which said it is the nations largest temporary help firm, employs over 430,000 temporary workers in over 100 job classifications.

CHERYL L. FISHER

Williamston Plant Jt^OSCph S

Fdfcl Srvicp'90% OI All

Ri-Com Inc., a midwest housing components manufacturer, has announced the opening of its new 22,000-square-foot facility on a five-

Fdfcl Srvic'90% Of All St-rvtce I Cdll Hdbtf Bit'll Takn In 4 Bukinvbk | Hourk S|j<fi:idli/iny In Repairing _ I IBM Tn>?ivriierk 355 2723 ^

11^ f Ul dlld d OH (VIM'WlUt't JH

David L. Harrell

has completed all the requirements to he certified as a

Qualifying and Ufe member of the 1985

MILUON DOLLAR ROUND TABLE

Each member of this indep>endent association of life insurance agents must meet strict ethical and production requirements. Recognized internationally as the standard of life insurance sales performance, the MDRT represents more than 40 nations and territories, over 400 life insurance companies, and some three percent of the worlds life insurance sales force.

In addition, David has qualified for our industry's National Quality Award and its National Sales Achievement Award for a truly outstanding year.

David L. Harrell, General Agent Hooker & Buchanan, Inc. -P.O. Box 2336/ 509 S. Evans St./ Greenville, NC 27836-0800

\(919) 752-6186

Capitaliolding

B-16 . The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, August 25.1985

NEW YORK (API - New York Stock Exchenge treding tor the week selected issues;

Siles

PE hds High Lew Ust dig.

- *-* -AMF 2SjW2aiO 13'1 U> U'-it 'e AMR a 18396 <9'i 47H 47i+ 'i

ASA 2 7714 44>d38St 39^-4

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AirPrd 1.20 12 3511 56H 53'J 53-2H AlskAir 16 9 6662 26'i 23 234-1i*

Alcan 1,20 28 11767 27h 261 271. 'j AlcoStd 1.20 12 x1306 36i> 35' 35'?-' Algint 1 40 705 21 20 20x- 'x

AllgPw 2 70 9 3300 31 30'j 30H- 'x

AlldCp 1 80 8 13172 42'x 41'i 42 r H

AlldStr 2 12 8 1543 57' 56' 56'J- '1

AllisCIl 1264 5 4l| 4'xt 'x

Alcoa I 20 31 7615 356i 34H 34ix- ix

Amax lOj 4517 157x I4'j 14'j-l'x

AmHes 1.10 22 8454 27'x 27 27Sx+ 1

AmAgr 707 1'x 1'x 11- 'x

ABrand 3.90 8 2478 60' 59i> 591i, ABdcSl 1 60 17 x4475 115 114ix 114'X AmCan 2 90 11 37M 59'x 56^1 57ix-lSx ACyan 1 90 15 12250 U57H 54' 55'* 'j AElPw 2 26a 8 14654 22 21' 211

AmExp 1,28 14 25559 43'x 41' 4lH- li AFamI s 48 15 2614 23*x 22 23'* ^

AHome 2 90 12 11591 59*8 58'x 58' AHosp I 12 15J3824 U46 45' 4i'i+l' Amrtch 6.60 9 3053 90' 89'! 90'* >x AlnGrp 44 22 2617 85' 84 84'- ';

AmMot 6705 3'x 3 3

AmStd 1 60 10 2315 30 29 29*- 'x

AmStor 64 10 829 60' 57* 57*-2

AT&T 1.20 16 51705 22 20'x 21*8+ 1.

Ametek .80 13 1216 24'j 23' 23'x+ 't Amoco 3.30b 8 10033 66* 62* 65' +11 AMP .72 23 5423 33 31'x 32>x+ *i

Anacmp 3294 3'x 2* 3'x* *x

Anchor 1.48 x1226 25*x 24'j 25 * '

Anheus s 80 12 19595 34 31'x 32'x-1'x

Anthny 44b 9 238 15' 15 15

AplDta 1.761 21 1482 24*d22 22'-1l

ArchDn 14b 13 8155 21'2 20*b 21' + 1'x

Armco 6602 10*x 10 IO'x+ 'x

ArmWIn 1,30 9 3101 34* 33* 34 - ' Asarco 3617 22* 21* 22*+ '-

AsHlOil 1.60 2174 32*. 31*x 32'+ 'j

AsdDG 2 80 10 3933 65' 621 62'x-1 AsDGwi 7 32'! 32 32

AtlRich 4 13415 60 58'! 591 + 1'x

AtlasCp 378 13'x 12* 121

AVEMC .60 15 140 30' 29* 30'*1'-!

Ayery 60 13 1582 33* 321 32'- '*

Avnet 50 17 2544 33 31*. 32'* '!

Avon 2 11 5704 22*a 21*x 21'* '!

Aydin 18 452 21'! 20'! 2!'!* '

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BkrIntI .92 14 6181 171 17* 17*+'

vjBaIdU 9912 2'! 1'! 2 + '!

BallyMf 20 6530 18 16*. 171+1

BallyPk 12 219 11 10' 101+ 'a

BallGE 3 40 8 2503 44' 43 43'* '

BIIGE wi 125 22' 211 21'+ '

BncOne 1.10 11 407 33'x 32*x 32*- '

BncOn wi 11 22* 22* 22*

BnkAm 80 21440 15* 15 15-1

Bausch 78 17 1305 32 30* 30*-*

BaxtTr .37 72 11717 14* 13'! 14*+*

BealCo 1.80 7 20423 34' 32' 331- 1

Becor 44 63 1408 15' 14' 15*+ '

Beker A9i 1742 2 2* 2'

BelHwl 56 11 1537 34' 33' 34l*1'3 BellAII 6 80 9 4128 91'! 88* 90' + 1* BellSou 2 80 9 19897 41' 39' 40** ' BentCp 2 9 3020 41'/ 39* 40'-! Bengtb 07 4647 5' 5* 5'!* '

BeslPd .24 34 3469 13* 12' 13'

BethStI 40 3242 18' 17* 171+ '

Beverly .32 19 2929 361 36 36' + '

BlackD 64 16 4810 19'd18* 18*+ '

BIckHR 2 40 15 1745 u59'x 57 58 +11.

Boeing si 08 15 21516 48'j 46* 46'- ' BoiSeC 1.90 20 1670 46 44' 46'+ 1 Borden sl.52 11 3506 39' 37' 38'x- ' BorgWa 92 12 3169 23' 22' 22'! BosEd 3.24 8 510 40' 39 40 + '!

BristM 1.88 16 12573 591 58' 58'! BritPt 180e 8 1548 u30*x 29*. 30*+ 1.

Brnswk 1 8 2667 37'x 35* 35'- 1.

Burlind 1 64 566 28' 27' 27*- '

BrINth 1.40 9 5347 63' 60' 61* +1'

Burrgh 2.60 12 10302 65' 61*. 631.*2'x

- C-C -

CBS 3 19 x9992 112' 110' 111 + '!

CIGNA 2.60 35 4225 56' 53'! 53*-1'

CNW 674 21'! 20'x 21'

CPC Int 2.20 II 3538 43*. 42' 43 * '

CSX 1,16 9 x17246 26' 26' 26'x- '

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CarPw 2 60 7 8432 27'x 26* 26'

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CastiCk 2638 111 11*. 11'!

CatrpT ,50 7537 36*. 35* 36'* '!

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CenSoW 2,02 7 7574 25* 24'1 25 + '!

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CentrDt 1445 4' 3' 3'x- *

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ChamSp 40 15 x3408. 8' 8' 8'.- *x v|ChrfC 504 2* 2' 2'- '

viCht wt .73 ' *. 1316

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Coastls 40 11 2201 32* 31' 32'*

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Coltlnd 2,50 9 421 59'j 58' 59.'* *

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Deere 1 *2 598 1 29*. 28 28'- 'x

DeltaAr 1 7 5991 49'. 47*. 47*-*.

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DiamS 176 14850 '6*. 16-

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DowCh 1 80 14 14384 36'! 35 35*.* *.

Dowjn 78 2' 1122 43 43' 43':*

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EastGF 1.30 1144 557 23 22 . 22x- '

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Exxon 3 40 8 32334 51'! SO'! 50 'x

- F-F -

FMC 2 20 36 7 5 66' 64'. 66 *1'

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Fairchd 20 63'1 '3:0"* "*-'*

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FtBkSy 1 60 8 1519 38*. '3'. 38*. '

FBkFI S 1 13 129 3' 30*

FstChic 1 32 5984 24'. 23 . 23*.- H

MARKET

ANALYSIS

OOW JONES 30INOUSTWALS AuflUBl 1I-23

^6.60

J J

MARKIT IN BRIIF

N Y S E Issues Consokdated Trading Friday. Aug. 23 Volume Shares 94,019,960

-0.08

-0.19

Dow Jonus liul 1,318.32

-F0.22

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (API - Yearly high low, weekly sales, high, low, closing price and net change of the 20 most active slocks trading for more than J

High Low

47'x 32'! Revlon 15'-. 8'. MidSUt 4 PanAm 12* Church s 8 TWA 24H 17*. AT8.T 9'! 5'. Ramad

Sales High Low Last Chg.

9,469,800 47'x 42 46'-+ 1':

8*4

20'a

45'A 29'i Tranwy 327 20 Eckerd

138' 116 IBM 35'. 23'xOcciPet 38*. 21*x USFG , 54'.. 41 Exxon. 41'! 32'x Kmart 39'. 291. Sears . 33 26', William

56*x 321 UnCarb 41'! 31' HewlPk 31'. 22' USSteel 18* ll',4 PhilPI s..

8,503,500 lO'i 81 10 * ' .7,414,500 81 7*. 8'!+ !

.5,354,000 16' 14'-! 15'!- '! .5,264,400 22* 22 22*.

5,170,500 22 20* 21*+ *

,5,072,100 9'! 7* 8'+ *.

. 4,197,000 45 33 441. + 121

3,752,900 30' 25* 30*+ 41. 3,574,100 128*. 125*4 126'+ I'x .3,495,000 32'! 31'i 32' 3.463,800 34'! 33'! 33'!- I' 3,233,400 51'-! 50'! 50+ ' . 3,167.900 34 32' 33'-

. 2,930,700 35*. 35 35'4

.2,885,500 33 29'. 32 + 1'

. 2.839,500 54'! 51'! 54'+ 1*. 2,731,300 36* 35' 35*.+

. 2.717,100 29' '!* 1'! ..2,715,500 12* II' 12'x+ '

Flntste 2 50 7 1256 50 47*. 48 - *

FslPa 1208 6 6*. 6*.- '

FleetEn .44 9 2669 I9*t 19' 19*x* *x

FlghtSfs .16 19 893 26'x 25' 25*.-*

FlaPrg 2 16 9 5389 27 27'. 27*.+

405 51 5'

5*8 16'!+ 43** *.

FlwGen

Fluor .40 3586 16'i 16

FordM 2 40 3 13605 44' 43

FrptMc .60 14 2420 19'! 18*. 18.- '7

Fruehf S 70 6 1882 25'. 24 24'x-l'

- G-G-

GAF 20 10 1269 33' 32 32*8*

GTE 3 16 8 14354 40. 39 39'+ '

Gannett 1.48 19 2248 60*. 58* 59 GnCorp 1.50b 49 2595 45' 44*. 44*.- ' GnDyn 1 9 2514 '90 77*. 78'-!- '

GenEI 2.20 12 15479 61* 60 60 - '

GnFds 2.50 12 5929 77*.76' 77'.*

GnHous .24 . 24 10 9*. 9'* '

GnInst 25 25'4 17'! 16'! 16i- *

GnMills 2.24 2850 56' 55' 55*.- *

GMot 5r 6' 9994 68'. 66 66*+ 'e

GME s .05i 3063 42 40*. 40'!- '!

GPU 7 49S3 13*. 13 13'!* '!

GnSignl I 80 11 1334 43' 42'. 42*- h

Gensco 833 4'A 3*. 4 * '

GaPac 80 29 9283 23' 22 22*- *

GerbPd 1 32 13 1254 341 33' 33*.+ '

GibrPn 4 2975 0' 8'! 8+ 1.

Gillette 2.60 112043 61' 60. 60'.i~ 'i GIdNug 15 5206 10'! 9. 9.- *

Gdrich 1 56 3234 32' 31 32'*1'.

Goodyr 1.60 9 9664 28*. 27. 28 - * Gould .68 7618 261 24*. 26*.* *

Grace 2.80 12 2827 43 42*. 43 - * GtAtPc 7 1620 16'. 15'! 16' +

GINNk 1 52 12 4155 40 GtWFin 1 9 4624 27*. 26 Greyh 1.32 10 6038 29' 27'. 29 H*b

Grumn 1 9 6962 33 31' 32** *

GitWst 90 12 14414 41 39' 40** 1*

GIfStUt I 64 6 11891 14'. 12*. 13*.* *6

Halbtn 1.80 13 10482 29' 28 29'* 1'

Harlnds 56 20 660 32 30 32** I' HrpRw .80 13 H 5 29' 29* 29'i Harris 88 13 4413 26*. 25H 25*-*

HeclaM 20 x 3837 17 17' 17* '

38' 38** 261

Heiimn

X 12 1706 19'.

18-

Heinz

1 11 5047 551.

X'!

55 -

HerculS 1 60 12 8X5 39.

38'

X'.-

Hershy

I K) 12 x843 ll't

12'-

HewlPk

22 17 27313 X'l

35'

35*--

Holiday

1 12 2385 52'.

X*.

*.-

HollyS.

l.X 177 731.

72.

73 -

Hmslke

S6II817uMi. 27'

27'!*

Hon we II

2 13 8593 64'

42'!

63 -

HospCp

60 12 21817 171,

M'!

l5'-2

Hoteiin

2 11 338 291.

27*.

X'l-

Housint 1 81 9 2423 37'.

35*.

35-1*.

Hooind

2 64 7 12X9 28

27'

27'!-

HughTi

X 2904 13'!

13*-

Human

48 11 9693 31'; 1-1-

29*.

X -

1C Ino

1 11 12 5791 32

32'.-

IRT Pr

1 87 7 223 XI.

X'!-

ITT Cp

1 9 16X5 321.

31i

32'.-

lU int

W 8876 12H dll*

12*,

IdahoP $1 72 8 2625 x

X*,-

idealB

2316 IlHdlOi.

11 -

IllPowr

2 X 7 9172 25'

21*-

ImpChm 2 21e ^ xX?2 37'

;38'

36'.-

ImplCp

11 X53 9';

8'.

INCO

, 12523 '4*

11',

Inexco

07| 1078 6

5*6

5*,*

IngerR

2 60 17 15 5'1.

50'.

'!-

InfdStl

12X 25

21*

Intrfst

6 12706 12

IT;

11*..

Infrlk

2 8 X2 19

X*-

IBM

1 40 13 35711 1X*B 1251. 126',-

IntFlav

1 12 166138 31

X'!

28*.-

IntHarv

l39 9',

8--

IntMin

2 60 10 2761 12'.

12.-

IntPapr

210 XxX29 19.

17*.

X'-

IntNrth

2 X 9 2757 12'.

X';

1T,_

Ipalco

3 01 9m22 X

35'

35,-

- J-J -

Jewlcr

19 89 111,

it'.

11':-

JohnJn

1 X 15 x688 17

X*B-

Josten s

W 11 853 25'.

21'I

21*.+

JoyMfg

10 15 lOX 2li.

23'.

21'!-

I'.

- K-K -

K mart

I 10 10 X31679 X

32'.

33'.-

KaisrAI

15| 5665 14*,

15'i

15*1-

Kaneb

10 1579 8*

8'.

KanGE

2 36 6 8X3 18'

17'!

18 -

KanPLt 2 96 8 1159 37'.

34*.

37'.-

Katyin

1197 17'.

11*.

15H+1

KaulBr

10 5 576 14's

IS'!

15'!- ^

Kellogg IX ISKX 56'i

55',

55'!

Kenai

1310 1132

5 16 11 32-1 32

KerrMc 1 10 M6I12 29.

X*.

X*.*

KimbC'

2 32 1' 3895 u62'

62',-;

KnghtRd 76 17 2373 37k.

36'b

36*

Kopers

, 1108 IB'.

I?*

17*.

Kroger

2 11 S2X 13'.

12'

12*,- *

- L-L -

LTV

11617 9

8'!

8';

Lea'Pi

X l'97 12 1

JIT.

LearSg

2 10 988 -X

X -

LeaRni s 15 '69 18

18'!-

(.eeEnt

. 92 19 191 11';

39*

l!':-2'

l!ehmn l

58e 912 15

11*.

11'-

LOF

1 32 8 2206 171

X*.

17',-

Lilly

3 X 12 9835

86*s

LincNIi

1 X 11 983 13

11*

11-

L Hpn

2e 12 2287 791,

78-

Lxkhd

70e 9 XX 53*.

51*.

52*-

Lws $

la 10 5139 50*,

It*.

.19*.-

LhStar

1 90 6 5731 27

26*

26*b-

LILCo

2 6125 8';

6'.-

LaLand

-xsri 32 .

3' :

31',;

LaPac

b 12 35 19*. .

'9'.

19'.-

*,'

LuCxyS

/'6'; 3*8' 22.

2T.

22 -

Lukens

X '5 '7 '!*

'3*.

11*B-^

- M-M -

MDU

2 72 9 272 34 ;

X'B

31 .

MGMGr

11 38 605

l6'B

'66

Macml s

55 29*3 32

'X'-'

Macv

1 '6 " 111* I.

15',

MadRes

XI 11';

T'b

MagC

1 8 4X 11*.

13 ;

14 -

viManvl

3 5635 6 .

5 ;

6 .-

MAPCO I 9 2615 36' 36' 36*.+ '

MarMid 1.80 7 779 311 30i 31*- H

Marriot M 17 1145 971. 94 96* + 2'!

MarlMs I 6079 39' 38 39'+ Masco 58 16 2823 34' 32 33'!-* MaseyF 16998 2. 2' 21* *

Maxam 4 892 14* 13 I3-1'

MayD s 1.88 10 4381 51 50 50'!* '

Maytg 2 80 12 1792 u59' 57' 58'!*1'!

McOerl 1 80 4514 22' 21'! 21'

McDnIS 90 14 8760 65* 64 64'.-'

McDnD 1 84 9 418 7 81'! 79 791* *

McGrH 1 40 15 x3270 46 43 43*-!*

McKess 2 40 13 1832 48' 47* 48 - '

Mead 1 20 9 5020 40' 38'! 38*-

Mellon 2 68 8 1316 52*. 51 52'i+1'!

Melvlll 1.44 13 3114 45' 43* 44 - *

Merck 3.20 17 6708 u117* 114*. 117 *2' MerLyn 80 13 19255 32'! 30*. 31'!+*

MesaPt 812418 18 15 15'!

MidSUt 1 78 4 85035 10'! 8*. 10 * '

MWE 2 78 11 430 M 28. 30 *H

MMM 3.50 13 x9072 77'! 75*. 78'+ '

MinPL 2 78 8 387 35' 34* 35**

Mobil 2.20 9 19428 29* 29 29'+ *i

MohkDt 1832 2 d 1*. 2

Monsan 2.50 12 8981 52' 50' 5I'+H MohPw 2 12 3929 U29*. 28 29'i* 'k . Morgns 2 20 7 18905 49H 48' 48*-Morion s .64 8 3068 34' 33 33'+ '

AAotorla 64 15 17654 38'! 34' 38 +1'

NCR 88 10 11770 34'! 32 33 +1

NL Ind 20 3419 11*. 10*. 11

NWA 90 24 5770 54* 52' 54'*I' NabscB 1.96| 16 8870 83' 83*. 83+' NatDisI 2.20 29 2261 32* 31*. 32'i+ * NatFGs 208 8 213 28 28' 28'l+ '.

NatGyp 2 7 916 49', 47 48**!'

Nil 25 2889 28'i 27'! 27*- *

NtSemi 34 12813 13*. 12* 12*.- *

NevPw 2 84 10 476 30*. 29' 30*X*1'

NEngEl 3.60 7 6743 44'j 43'! 44** 'i Newmt 1 36 x1662 46*. 45'. 45'-*. NiaMP 2 08 7 6712 20'i 19*. 20*.* '!

NorfkSo 3 40 9 2045 69' 66' 68' *2

Nortek 08 6 2732 17'. 15*. 16**

NAPhil 1 8 706 35' 33*. 33'- '.

NoeslUt 1 58 6 21754 171 16*. 17*.* *

NIndPS 1 56 10 8944 12 II'! II*-*.

NoSIPw 3.52 8 3618 47 46"! 46*. '

Norirp si 20 II 4989 53'! 51'! 52!*!

Norton 2 14 946 39*. 37 38*. * I

Norwst 1 80 16 2103 27*.'25'! 25-I* NutriS 08j 369 4'. 3' 4 -

NYNEX 6 40 8 3761 84. 82*. 84'!*11.

- 0-0 - /

OcciPef 2 50 10 34950 32'i 31'! 32'

OhioEd 1 88 6 11S79ul6. 15'; 15-'.

OklaGE 2 10 5467 23*. 22*. 22'.

Olin 150 11 II32 3T. 29 30 - *

ONEOK 2 56 11 38 7 30 29'. * *

OwenC 1 40 9 2600 35 34 34*.V '!

Owenlll 1 80 10 x2013 49 47*. 48.* *

Oxford 44 21 573 14*. 13*. 13*+ '

- P-0 -

PPG 1.60 10 444 ? 45 43*. 43'* '!

PacGE 1 84 7 8999 18*. 18' 18'i* '

PacLtg 3 32 13 1411 42*. 42'. 42'.

PacTele 5 72 9 6843 74*. 72.'73'*1'

Pacitcp 2 32 8 2462 29*. 28*. 29'* *.

PanAm 74U5u8*. 7*. 8'!* '!

PanhEC 2.X 11 x499l 36'. 34*. 34*.- '. Penney 2 36 9 5782 48*. 47 48'!

PaPL 2 58 8 3261 26. 25'i 25** ' Penwit 2 20 12 839 - 39'. 38*. 38*.

Pennzol 2 20 20 5280 48*. 45*. 48 *2 Pep By 5 19 5258 23. 21'. 23 -1

PepS:Co 1 T8 11 8393 59*. 57' 58'*1' PerkEl 56 13 4200 26. 25 25- '! Pfizer I 48 14 22696 49*. 47'. 47*- ' PhelpD 3688 22 20*8 20*-!*

PhilaEl2 20 6 15343 15*. U'. 15'-'.

PmiMr 4 10 12665 82'. 80*. 81'* *

Ph.lPt 5 1 8 27155 12* 11. 12'.*

Pilsbry 1 56 12 4163 52 51 51'.* *

Pioneer 1 24 5 3952 25'. >24 2 4'.- *.

PitnyB 1 20 11 x2652 40'i 39' . 39* Pittstn 2128 11. It'. 111.

Polarid 1 121 1959 32 3T 31*.

PortGE I-.90 8 2029 I9*< 19'. '9** .

ProctG 2 60 15 6774 59*. 57'! 57*- '

PSvCol 2 9 3234 22. 21*. 21*-'

PSInd 1 11 3692 9-. 8* 9 *

PSvEG 2 84 8 7035 30. 29*. 30'!* '

PugelP 1.76 8 2144 15 14': 15 * '

PulteHm 12 18 2484 14'! 13. 14'

Pyro 8 1722 7*.d6t 6^-*.

QuakO si 24 13 3981 50*. 48. 50 *

QuakSO SO 18 787 20'. 19' 20'.* '

Questar 160 11 x6l4 2 30*i 30' '!* '

- R-R -

RCA I 04 12 13575 44*. 42*. 42-RLC 20 14 875 8 7. 7-'.

RalsPur . 1 13 5795 4i 40*. 41':* h

Ramad 63 50721 u9': 7*. 8*

Rancc 84 9 x50 1 7*. .17 1 7'- '*

RangrO 2167 3. 3*. 3'

Raythn 1 60 12 8080 50' 49'. 49*. * *.

ReadBt 40 600 7*. d J'l 7*.

HeichC 80 13 833 38 35. 38 *1'!

RepAir 5 4627 10': 9 9'- *.

Revlon 1.84 15 94698 U47' 42 48'.*l'!

Reynin 51"40 6 22284 27* d26 26'i~ *

ReyMt: 1 9 2269 35*. 35 35':* H

RiteAid .50 18 5711 38' 24 24-l'i

vjRoblns 9238 1l*td5'7 l'-3'

Rxkerl 1.12 10 8248 u41* 40' 40-+ * RohmH 2.20 11 1074 67' 85 85 - 'A

Rohrln 1l 1537 u83* 59* 83*+3i Rorer 1.12 18 6988 u38 33' 37 +3'/!

Rowan .12 51 4277 8*k 8>A 8*a+ lA

RoylD 3,07e 7 10312 81** 59' 81* + H Ryders .80 13 8302 29'A 2I'A 28*+*

- S-S -

SCM 2 18 24741 u88'a S3'7 85'+l1*t SPSTec .80 14 212 29': 28' 29'-+l

SIgdBs .30 17 405 IIA 17* II'/!- '

Safewy 1.80 10 10007 31* 30* 31'!+ *t SFeSoP 1 14 9121 32? 31 31'+ SaraLee 1 44 11 3751 40 30* 40* 1

SCANA 2.18 93981 28' 25* 28'a+ 'A

SchrPk) 1.80 13 2778 40 48 48-'

Sdlimb 1.20 9 13118 37'a 38't 381>!-

ScOttP 1.24 10 x4358 42 40' 40'-'

Seagrm .10 11 x3583 40 38'A 38*-l

SearleG I 10 300 65 64' 84

Sears 1 78 9 29307 35* 15 35'A

ShellT 2 37e 7 3414 30': 37' 38'!+l'

Shrwin 92 13 2100 38* 37'A 37*-1'

Signal 1 16 11743 41' 40*. 41%* *

Singer 40 9 3798 38' 34': 35*. Skyline .48 21 1132 14*. 13* 14* + 1'A

SmkB 2 80 11 8193 87 65* 88*-'

Sonat 2 8 9580 33* 32': 33 - '

SonyCp ISe 12 15070 18' 15'! 15*-' SCalEd 2 16 0 11406 25' 24' 25 + *<

SouthCo 192 8 8918 20* 20 20'!+':

Soutind 1 9 8184 35 34' 34'-1'7

SwBell 8 8 4215 82 8I'< 82 * *

SwtPS 1 88 9 1885 24' 23>! 23'+ 'A

Sperry 1.92 9 18887 49* 48* 49':* *

SquarD 1.84 10 2131 37'! 38* 37'+ *

Squibb 1.78 18 5494 70' 88' 68':- '

SldCX)h 2.80 8 5907 48* 45'! 45*- '-!

SterlDg 1 20 12 9529 30* 29': 30'* *

StevnJ 1 20 13 1701 21 20' 21't-'

StopShp I 10 8 3787 39'/! 38't 38*+ 'A

SunCo 230 10 1818 48': 48*. 47'* 'A

Sybroo 1.06 12 1170 18': 18-* 18* + 1'!

Syntex 1 92 14 x3484 80' 58 59*+1':

Sysco 18 18 990 30*. 38 38'** '

- T-T -

TECO 2 38 9 2779 31 30* 31'*!'

TRW 3 11 2501 78' 75' 78'!* '

TacBoat 481 2' 1' 2 - '

Talley 15e 15 2976 u21'! 18' 20'!*l*k

Tandy 18 11999 34*. 32* 33*+

Tndycft 12 41 13' 13 13',- '

Tektrnx 1 13 7114 63'. 54'. 57*-5

Teldyn 7 537 249*. 248' 247!- '

Telex 10 3872 42 39*. 40'+1

Termco 2.92 U 9763 40* 30*. 39*- *

Tesoro 40 1277 ' 9' 9* 9?*- '

TexKO 3 32 0938 38 35' 35*.+ '/!

TexEsI 2.20 8 4558 33 M'! 33*6 + 1

Texlnsl 2 13 2606 98' 93 94 -4'

Texint 8848 3'-! 2*. 3'!+ *

TexOGs 18 10 13448 15* dl4' 15 - ' TxPac 40 17 72 31' 30 31 +I

TexlHil 2.52 7 7040 29*. 28 29*+ '

Textron 1.80 12 2390 55 5}' 55 +2*

Thrifty 80 12 2995 19* 18'! 19'- '

Tigerin 14224 8 6** 7*+1

Time 1 18 5323 58' 55 55H-2'!

TimeM 1 38 14 x7557 51* 49'! 49*-!

Timken 1.80a 23 308 49 48 49** ':

Tokhm s 48 11 270 19 18 18- '!

Tosco 4075 3 3' 3'A- '!

Transm ' 64 13 6584 29' 28 28 - *

Transco 2.16b 10 1280 47*. 46*. 47* + *

Trnwld 48 13 4458 39' 38* 38- '

Travler 2.04 10 8392 44' 41* 42'--l*

TriCon 3.52e 754 27 26' 26'+ *

Tribune 94 18 5957 48' 44 44**- *

Trico .20 13 101 6'! 8' 6''- '

TucsEP 3 9 3513 38' 37*. 38*+

- U-U -UAL 1 128 11125 58 55' 58'+ '!

UGI 2 04 11 470 22' 21* 22'+! UNCRes 969 10' 9*. 9'+ '

USFG 2 20 47 34838 34'! 33'! 33'!-1'*

USG S 1 68 7 x2720 40 39 39'i+ '

UnCarb 3 40 14 28395 54'! 51'! 54'+1*.

UnElec 1 84 6 4710 19' 18* 18-*i

UnPac I 80 II 5282 48 47* 47*.

Uniroyl 18 13 1980 21'! 21' 21*

UnBrnd 10 582 19 18' 18*- *

USSteel 1 20 19 27171 30 29'. 30'!*1'!

USWesI 5.72 8 5794 79 78' 78*!'!

UnTech 1 40 10 x18888 41'! 40'i 40'- 'z

UniTeT 1.92 8 x 18020 22*. 21 22'+*

Unocal 1 20 8 17748 29! 28 28'* h

Upjohn 2 58 20 5049 112 105*. l08*>-3

USLli

,IFE 1 04 10 1431 37'a 38'! 37

UtaPL 2.32 13 1946 25' 24* 25'+ 'A

- V-V -Varan 26 21 2049 31*. 30't 3l*k*1'

_ VY80

Wachov I 9 849 32* 32 32'a- '

Wackht ,60 158 21 21 21'a + '

WalMrt 28 25 9412 SI'! 50' 5I<+I

Walljm 1.40 7 4395 36 35 35'+ *

WrnCm 11309 30 28 X + *

WarnrL 1 48 13 6111 M 37' 37*-!'

WshWt 2 48 8 1102 22'i 22 22'*- '

WellsF 2 40 7 1088 58'! 54 58 +1'

WnAirL 4 21518 7' 6 7'A- '

WUmon 4954 14' 13*. 14 + '

WstgE 1 X 11 11148 34*. 33* 33** '

Weyerh 1 X 23 4293 28'! 22 28'*I'

Whirlpi 2 10 1032 47H 45* 48** *

Whittak 60 12 1158 24*. 24* 24*- '

William I 40 18 28855 u33 29' 32 +1

WinDix 1.74 13 438 38' 35 35** H

Winnbg X 9 4039 10*. 10 10'- ':

Wolwth 2 10 12083 U48' 47 47+ *

Wynns .80 8 188 19' 18'! 18*.- '

-X-Y-Z-Xerox 3 I 4 15858 52* 50* 50**-1* ZaleCp I 32 10 347 27* 28*. 27'+ '!

ZenithE 11 2576 19 18' 18* '

Stox Weekly Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (API -The following is a list of the most active stKks based on the dollar volume The total IS based on the median price ol the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded

Name Tot($1000) Sales(hds) Ust

IBM 5453.910 35741 126

Revlon 5421.406 94698 46'

Exxon $164 X3 32334 M

Transwy Ini 5164.X7 x419X 44*

Un Carbide SIM 493 28395 54'

SCM Corp 5148,136 24741 65

Interco Inc $146,5X 21400 72'

Gen Motors $133,959 19994 66*.

USFG Cp $117.769 34838 33'!

TWA $117,132 52844 22*

Occident Pet $111.840 349M 32'

CBS $111.181 x9992 111

Ptiier $110.075 22898 47*.

AmerTiT $109,873 51X5 21*.

AmHospit $109 5X 23824 48'!

Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (API -The toiiowing is a list ot the most active stocks based on the dollar voiurrse The total is based on tn? median price ol the stock traded multiplied by the' shares traded

Name Tst($i080) SaleslhdsI Ust

Hasbro s $27.310 8870 31*

GultCan g $73 473 I8OM U*.

EchoBav g $19,488 131 14*

NY Times $'8.M5 382 5 43'.

TexasAirCp $12,758 89X 1.

BolarPhrm s $12,448 9X7 13

WanglabB $ii 588 8867 i8*.

Wickes $10,732 24188 4':

Dillard $10,7 1617 63

OzarkHldg $8 7M.7673 12'

NEW YORK (AP) - Weekly Investiitg Companies ^ving the high, low and last

week with the net change 'em the previous week's last price. All ^tations, suMlied by the Natkmai Association o< iKurities Dealers. Inc., reflect net asset values, at which securities could have been soM.

High Lm Last Chg

AARP Invst:

CapGr n 17. 17 75 17 87+ 10

GinieMn 15.55 15.41 15.51+ .17

GenBd n 15JO 15.X 15.37+ .11

Grwlncn 17,21 17 12 17.14

TxFBd n 15.31 15 29 15.30- .01

TxFSh n 15.18 15 16 15.18- .01

ABT Family:

Emerg 13.53 13.34 13.34- 00

grwthinc 15 13 14 99 14.99+ 14

Secinc 11.05 ion IIW+ .07

utillncm 17.28 17 II 17.23+ 72

ADTEK n 10.80 10.55 10.57+ 02

AcornFd n 34 45 34.71 34.40+ 17

AfutureFd n 12.37 12.28 12.37 + 04

AIM Funds:

ConvYld 11.75 ll.X 11.74+ 01

Greenway 918 9 9.00* 01

HiYield 9.3 9.01 9 83+ .03

Sumit 5.89 5.84 5.84 + 03

AMEV Funds:

CapitI 1108 10 10 97 * 03

Grwth 12 54 12 44 12 47- 02

Specin 10.75 10 80 18.84

USGvt 9 X 9.44 9X* .01

Alliance Cap;

Chemical 9 78 9.61 9.81

HiGrade 10.81 10.72 10.81+ .15

HiYield 9.85 9 9.05+ .05

Inti X 12 96 12.44 12.68- 34

Mortg 9.85 9. 9.05* .06

Surveyor 13.00 13.88 13.89+ .02

Tech 17.50 17.25 17,34+ .08

AlphaFnd 10.88 18.53 18.53- .03

Amer Capital CorpBd 7,04 7.05 7.05+ 02

Comstk 1176 13.54 13.44+ .11

Enterp 12.79 12 42 12 80 + 05

ExchFdn 47 53 47 17 47,25+ .07

FundAm 10 61 10.48 10 48- 05

GovtSec 11.81 11.75 11.+ 09

Growth n 25.43 25.32 25.80+ .12

Harbor 13.01 12 X 12.91+ 03

HlYldlnv 10.12 lOM 10.12+ 04

MuhiBond 18 74 18 69 18.73 + 02

OTC 10 24 10.12 10 X

PaceFnd 19 70 19 40 19.55* .13

Providnt 4 47 4.43 4.44 * 02

Venture 14.71 14.55 14 58+ .01

American Funds AmBalan 10.54 10.87 10.51+ .07

AmcapFd 8 80 8 59 8.59- .01

AmMutI 15.x 15.77 J5 83 + 09

BondFd 13.53 13 46 13.52+ 11

Eupac 15.89 1582 15.65- .05

Fundmlnvs 12.75 12.58 12.60 + 08

GrowthFd 14.43 14.27 14.34 + 03

IncomeFd 11.82 11.75 11 80 + 08

InvCoA 12.06 11.92 11.94 + 03

NewEcon 17.14 14.95 16.97- .01

NewPerspFd 8 47 8.M 8.39- .01

TaxExpt 9 99 9 9 97- .01

WshMut 9.81 9.87 9.74+ W

AmGwth 8 44 8.32 8.32t .01

AmHeritge n 2.51 2.48 2.48

Am Invest n 7.12 7 03 7.07+ .04

Am Invine n 9.x 9 25 9 X+ .03

AmmedAscn 35 81, 35 44 35.57+ 10

AihNatGrth 4.07 4 4.01+02

Am Nallnco 18.33 18.10 18.22+ .15

Amway Mull 8.19 809 6.13+ .05

Analytic n 142.74 141.95 142 03+1.21

Armstng n 7.54 7.49 7.49- .05

Axe Houghton:

Fund B 10.01 10.74 10 M+ 09

IncomTd 4 86 4.82 4 84 * 06

StOCkFd 7 88 7 80 7.82+ .01

Babson Group.

Bondn 1.58 1.57 1.58* .01

Entrp n 12.23 12.14 1214- .03

Gwthn 11.37. 11.25 11.25-.01

UMB Stock n 11 88 11.58 11.82 + 08

UMB Bd n 10 40 10.34 10.39+ 06

BLC GthFd 15,82 15.81 15.61- 04

BLC Inco 15 86 15.53 15.54- .03

BarlltBV n 11.54 1I.M 11.54* .02

BeaconGth n 15.41 15,55 15 59* .14

BeaconHilln X 18 19.91 19 91-04

Benham Capital:

CalTFI n 10.18 10,14 10.14- 05

CalTFInn 9 88 9 84 9 84- 02

Cap TNT n 10.55 10 48 10.55+ .11

Berger Group IMFundn 15.77 15 58 15.58- 03

101 Fund n 14 89 14.74 14.74- .07

Boston Co;

CapApr n X.85 X.I7 X 34* .24

Mgdlnn 11.31 1126 II31* 08

SpGth n 19.07 18 79 18 X* .19 Bowser n 2.48 2 46 2 48

BruceFdn 70 81 89,76 70 48+TX

Bull & Bear.Gp CapGth n U X 14.21 14.X* 01

EquitI n 10 73 10 64 10 72* OS

Golconda n x 10.57 10 X 10 40- .07

HiYield n 14 49 14 43 14 49 * 05

CalMunn 10 12 10 06 10 08- 01

Calvert Group Equity n '7 94 17.76 17,79+ 08

Incon 15 88 15 81 15 87* 13

Social n 19,42 19 32 19.42* .14

TxFLIdn 10 53 10 52 10 52- 01

TxFLng n 15.82 15.80 1581- .02

WashAr 15 42 15 21 15.42* .21

Calvin Bullock:

AggresGth 7.41 7 34 7 M- 04

Baiancd 12 X 12 X 12 35* II

BullockFd X 17 72 1 7 58 1 7 81- 05

Canadian x 8 68 8 55 8 55- X DividSh 3 35 3.31 3 32* 02

HilncoShr 10.47 10 59 10 67+ .02

A8onlhlylncm x 11.74 11,65 11,74+ 10

TaxFree 10 03 10 10 02

CappiellO 12 27 12 09 12 25- X

Cardinal 13 12 12 98 13 05* 12

CentryShr n 18.08 15 97 15.97- 09

CharierFd n 6 75 6.68 6 71+ 02

ChpsdeDolIrn 11 02 10 89 10 97* 11

ChestnutSt n 54 27 53 53 * 02

CIGNA Funds i ,

Agresv fl 48 11 40 11 44

Growth 13 60 13 48 13 50+ ,07

HiYld 9 89 9 85 9 89 - 05

Income 7 14 7 09 7 14* ,M

MuniBd 7 22 7 22 7 22* .01

Value 12 1191 1195* -04

Colonial Funds:

AdvGold 14 95 14 74 14 74- 10

CapApr ' 14 67 14.45 14.45- 04 CorpCsh 49 49 11 49.x* .17

CorpCsll 49 X 49 78 49 X* 16

EnhMtg 14.43 14.37 14 41- .

Fund 15.43 15.33 15.34* .07

GvtSec 11 96 11 88 11 94-

Grwth Shrs 10 83 10 44 10 66

High Yield 7.37 7 35 7, 37- .02

Income 7.11 7 7 11-04

Optinc 7 94 7 87 7 89-' 04

Optlnll 11.45 11.35 11 40- M

TaxExpt 12 44 12 43 12 43- 02

Columbia Funds Fixed n 12 54 12 52 12 54 - 03

Grth n 25 37 25 07 25 09* .01

Mum n 10 57 10 58 10.57

Comwlfh AiB 1.52 .1 51 - 1 51

Comwith C4D 2.10 2. 2.09+ ,01

Composite Group BdStk n 10 12 10.08 10 10* -07

Fundn 10 X 10.87 10 93- M

ixoFd . 9 57 9 54 9 57 - 04

TaxEx n 6 79 6 77 6 77- 02

USGov 1 06 1,05 1 05

CoocordFdn 27 45 27 31 27 45- .13

ConstellGfh n 19,33 ' 9,04 19 25- .

ContMutlnv n 5.W 5 98 5 X-.03

Copley n 8 80 8 54 8 58- 07

CountryCMGr 14 05 15 X 15 94+ M Criterion Funds

Comrceinc 10 M 10 37 10 42+ 05

IrvQual 10 18 10 10 1017- 10

LOWry 10 04 9 89 9 89- 01

PilOtFund 8 8 74 8 74- 01

(JualTi 9 X 9 88 9 89- 02

Sunbit 15 4 15 23 15.33- -12

USGvt 1012 10 10 12* 06

DFASmln 170 91 169 83 170/47 * 54

DFA Inn 101 39 101 X 101 39 - 24

Dean W tier CalTxF n 11.03 10 99 10 99- 05

DvGIh nr. 8.X 8 26 8 26- 02

D'vGthn 14 64 USI 14 56- 05

HiYid 13 36 13.34 13 36- 01

Fancy This...

. . \'our businuss cads in two coiors and embossed for Y the price ol black on white printed card:>. Your choice of black and another standard color.

It pays to leam income taxes from H&R Block.

America's Finest Income Tax Course

IndVaIrn 11.X 11.21 11.21-03

MYTxF n 10 21 10.19 10.20- .01

NtlRst n 7.x 7.14 7.19+ .05

Optn n 9.05 9 79 9J2+ .04

SearsTEn 10.05 10.84 W.I4

TaxAd n 10.51 10.50 10.+ .02

TaxEx 10.32 10 31 WJ1- .02

USGvt n I8A7 10 44 W.87+ Jt*

WrIdWn 11.09 11.00 11.08+ .07

Delaware Group;

OMC Tx 10.M W.17 10.+ .02

Oecaturinc 18.44 18. I8J8+ .03

Deiawre 21.17 .92 .t3- .04

Oekhstr 7,42 7.42 7.42

TaxFretPa 7.12 7.11 7.11

Delta Trend 12.80 12.43 12.80+ .21

DepstCapn 12.19 12.05 12.05-,02

DepStTr n 19 X 1988 19.02+ .11

DeMtCu n 9 93 9.91 9.W+ .04

DGDivn U.01 24.x 24.89+ .18

DodgCox n X X.I0 X.X X 29- .

DodiaxStk n x 27.13 M.70 M.70- .21 DbleTx

10 74 10.47 10 73 + 08 Drexel Burnham;

Burnhm 19.55 19.34 19 42+ .

Govt n 10. 10 71 10 79+ 14

Dreyfus Grp:

A Bonds n 13.W 13.82 13 92+ 18

CalTxn 13 75 13.72 13 75

Dreyfus 13. I2.X 12 90- .01

GNMA 15.M 15.12 15 24+ 12

Interm n 12 05 12.84 12 84- .01

Leverage 19.10 II. IO.M+ N

GwthOn 10 28 10.18 IO.X+ .05

NY Tax n 14 09 14 08 14.09+ .02

Spclinc n 7.49 7 63 7.69+ .

TaxExmpt n 11.50 11.58 11,58 + 01

ThirdCntry n 8.95 4 07 4.17 + 03

EagleGth Shs 7 59 7.52 7.54- .05

Eaton Vance EH Stock 13.14 13. 13.09+ .07

GvtObIg 12.03 11 X 12.02 + 05

Growth 7.01 6.X 4.95+ .05

HiYield 5.02 5. 5.02+ 04

IncBos 9.54 9.52 9.54+ .08

Invest 8.x 815 8.21+ .07

Nautilus 12.91 12.75 12 08+ .12

SpecEqty I8.M 18 18.48+ 10

TaxMgd 17.51 17 33 17 43+ .16

VSSpecI 12 04 11 84 12.04+ 13 jBId

EmpBId 16.12 16.04 16 05- 07

Evergrnnr 11.X 11.28 11.33 + 05

EvrgTtI n 18.32 18.24 18.32+ W

FPA Funds:

Capit 10 40 10.37 10.40+ .01

Newlncn 8 97 8 93 6 97 + 04

Parmnt U.X 14 X 14.33+ .03

Perenn 17.58 17.53 17.53

Fairmnt IW.47 192.37 192.55-1.02

FarmBuroGt n 13.80 13 44 13.45+ .05

Federated Funds:

CorpCs n 11.25 II 19 11.25+ .06

ExchFdn 39 41 39.21 39,25+ .14

FT Ini n 11.75 11.56 11.74+ .13

Fdlhtrn 9X 9. 9.89+ 02

GNMAn 11.06 11.02 11.03+ .04

Gwth n 11.65 11.47 11.58+ .11

Hi IncmSe 12.X 12.12 12.X+ .13

HiYld n 10.54 10.48 10.54+ W

Incon 10 78 10.73 10.73+ .01

Short n 10.17 10.14 10.17+ .02

ShlnGv n 10.34 10.32 10.34+ .01

StkBdn 14.47 14 38 14.41+ 08

StXkTrn 18 X 1817 18.+ .07

Fidelity Invest:

CalMu n lO.M 10.47 10.47- 04

CorpBd n 6.83 8 M 8.83+ 04

Congress n 80.88 59.97 80 02+ .10

Confratndn 11.15 11.02 11.12+

Destiny n DlKOver n

11.24 11.12 11 13- 01 XX X.26 X+ .11

Equtlncm 28.25 26.07 X.18+ .09

ExchFd n Fidelity n Fredm n GovtSec n HllncoFd n

49 32 48 78 48.+

16 44 14.47 16.58+ .11 13.88 13.58 13.58- .03

Ltd Muni h AXagellan MuniBond n MassT n Mercury MtgeSc

MtmSc

NVTxSi

NYTxM s

OTC

OverFd

Puritpn n

Dual n

SelDetAer

SelErgy

SelFncl

SelHlth

SelLeisur

SelMetl

SelTKh

SelUtil

^Sit.

Thrift

rift n Trend n , FiduCap n Financial Prog: Dynamics n FnclTx n HiYld n Industrl n Income n Selcf n WIdTc n Fst Investors:

Discovery Govt Growth Income InflSec NatReK NYTaxFr X10 Option Tax Exmpt Flagship Group CrpCsh MichDb OhioOb FiexFd n 44 Wall Eq 44 Wall St n ' Fndatn 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

EltunI n EllunTr n

S8iSn

GintelEris n GintelFd n GrdsnE n GrdsnE n Growthlnd n GrdnPkAv Ham HDA

HawaiiTx

Heartland

Horae Man n Hutton Group

9.42

9.45+

9.22

9.19

9.22+

11.92

11.91

11.91-

.02

8.x

852

8.52-

X.19

X74 +

.15

7.11

7.10

7,10-

.01

lO.X

I0X+

.01

11.

14.78

I4.+

.18

lo.n

10.17

10.21 +

.08

9,99-

11.06

11.03

11.04

1165

1456

14.42-

1153

14X

14,53+

.18

12.92

12.08

12.90-

.04

11.38

14.x

14.M +

.11

13.58

13.U

13.X+

.07

10.x

1019

10.M+

.10

21.72

21.x

24,71 +

.18

21.10

23 79

23.90-

15,72

15,42

15,68+

.23

968

9.53

9.42 +

.06

X08

19 49

19.69-

19.41

19 49

19 41 +

13.21

1298

13X+

10 X

10 25

10.x +

11.x

1101

41.M +

1981

M.M+

.21

7,79

7 82 +

.05

14.19

11.18

14 19

8 28

8 19

8 28 +

180

4.x

8.x

841 +

8.81

6.57

6.81 +

.08

7.19

709

7 09-

.06

12.68

1283

12.68 +

.03

11 09

11.01

11.W+

.01

12.12

12.02

12,11 +

,12

417

4.x

4 40-

.01

591

592

5 94 +

.02

1306

1291

12 93 +

532

5 32-

12X

I2X

12 84-

.01

1267

I2X

12X-

5.19

5.13

5.15+

.02

9.x

9.40-

X85

X.78

XX+

932

9 27

9 28-

.03

937

9.35

9 35-

10.55

10X

10X+

.02

3.91

3 73

3.73-

.25

372

3.x

3.54-

.19

152

4.53 +

711

7.41-

.01

1147

14.50

14.45 +

10.x

10 18

10.16-

2810

25.82

26.+

3.68

3.65

388

1013

10.02

10.02-

503

5,03

1075

lo.ra

10 75-

851

835

8.41-

.01

13.03

1281

12.-

lOX

lO.M

10.x-

8.x

631

8X+

687

681

6.88 +

211

210

2,11 +

7.x

7.33+

659

4.X+

11.08

14,85 +

1101

1103

11.05-

.07

11X

11.23

11.27 +

.02

10.73

10.70

10.72+

.01

9.x

932

9.M+

.03

18.72

18.x

16.54-

ll.X

14,32

14.X +

.11

11.

11.03

11.M+

.05

25 65

25.x

25 X+

,01

lO.X

10.48

10.x

U.M

U.04

U.04+

.14

11.16

11,12

11.14-

12.03

11.91

11.90-

3515

X.94

35.15-

.10

X.31

78.09

79.31 -1

9.65

9 45-

12.x

12X

12.X +

1093

10.91

10.91 -

1891

18X

18.83-

8.x

828

4.27-

.03

10X

10.03

10.18-

12.28

1201

12 12-

.02

10.

991

1178

1162

11 76-

1051

10.x

10 39-

.04

23.x

23 21

Bond nr Calif Emrg nr Gwth n r Optninc n GovSec n Basic n Natl

NY Mun PrecM n IRIStk IDSNhztual; IDS Ag r n lOSEqrn IDS In r n IDS Bond IDS EqPI IDS Disc IDS Ex IDS Gth IDS HiYield IDS Int IDS NewDim IDS Progr MgtRet Mutual IDS TaxEx PrecMt Stock Select ISI Group Growth 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 MassTxFr InvRsh n IstelFd n IvyGth n Ivylnstlnv 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 HighYield IntlFund MunicpBnd Option Summit Technology TotReturn US Gvt Keystone Mass InvBdl n r MdBdB2 n r OisBBx n r IncoKi nr GwthK2 n r HGCmSt nr GlhS3 n r LopCSx n r Inti n r KPMR N TaxFr nr KdrPe r n LMH n

11.09 11.02 10.13 10. H) 11. 11.78 13.99 13.13 906 1.94 9J9 908

10.40 10.32 10.89 10.87 10,39 W M 11. 10.77 1.11 8.13

11.07+ .09 1010

11.14+ . 13J4* .01 1.98+ .04

9.+ .03

I0J2+ JH

10.+ .01 10.+ 01 10.77- .12 0.13- .

8X 8.74 8.19 8.13 5.x 5.55 4.04 4.11

0.57 0 48

8.55 8.52 4.93 4.92

17.x 1711

4.14 4.13

5 75 5.49 921 9.09

7 10 7 04 5X 5.31 11.82 11.72 3 3.5 4.x 4.

14 72 14 47 8.09 8.05

6.75

4.15+ 03 S.X+ .04 4.04+ 04

I.SO+ 04 8.55+ 03 4.93+ .02 17.19- ,13 4.13- .01 5.74+ M 9.N+ 10 7.09+ 06 5.35+ .05 1I.+ 12 3.59- .01 4.41- .03 18.55+ .04 0.09+ .07

8.74 6.88 4.X+ 04

3. 3.x 3.79

10 10.15 1016+ 01 lO.X 10.22 10.22 6 41 8.31 4.31- .03 10. 10 55 10.55 10 10.12 10.+ 07

9 59 9.40 9 51+ .05

8 X 8.33 8.35 + 04

6 95 8.x 8 95+ ,03

6.57 8.48 8 M+ .04

10 76 10 61 10.81- .08

14.51 14.44 14 51 + 08

15 .17 15 .13 15 .13- 05

5.10 5 08 5 08

13.61 13.45 13.45+ .05

14,33 14 24 14 - .11

126 X 125.26 125 59 + 89

14.47 14.31 14.33+ .01

8.47 8 59 8 67+ .11

13.19 13.10 13.16+ ,06 11.26 ll.M 11.23+ 04 24.40 24.23 24 34- 05

15.10 14 99 15.10+ .18

13.02 12.83 12.87+ .05

8. 8.82 8.88+ .07

9 75 9 74 9.75

10.43 10.35 10.42+ .11

1.11 1.11 111

I2.X 12.87

8.55 8.52 12.73 12 57 10.52 10.48 14.84 14.31

8.56 8.53 10 88 10 77 25. 25 48 11.87 II. 14.45 14.32 9.13 9.08

12.X+ .01 8.55+ .04 12.61+ ,07 10.52+ .03 14.44+ .31 8 56+ 03 10.X+ .06 M.52+ ,11 11.52+ .05 14.39+ .09 911+ .05

LeggMason n Lenmi

hmnCap n Lehmnlnv n Leverage n Lexington Grp; CorpLead tr Goldfund n GNMA Inc n Growth n Research n Liberty Group: AmLdr n TxFree n USGvSc n LtdTrm LindDvh Lindner n

16.27 18.13 10.69 18.59 0.03 799 8.03 8.74 7. 7.11

X.31 X02 8.51 8.43

5.85 5.76 5. 5.22 12.59 12.25 7.99 '7.98 13 64 13. 24.10 23.93 24.05 23.87 10.19 1001 17.x 17.48 7 7.67

16.26+ .17 18.69+ .10 8.02+ 03 8 78 + 08 7.18+ .03 X.06+ ,06 8.48+ .03 5.79+ .03 5.24+ .01 12.42- 01 7,99

13.54- .13 23 95-1 25 24+ 10 18.09+ .01 17 68+ .01 7.X+ M

13.05 12 X 12.95+ .02

3.82 3.77 3.79- 01

7.8I 7.78 7 79+ .03

8.x 8.81 8.90+ M

18.59 18.42 18.48+ OS

11.58 11.47 11.49+ 04

9.31 9 X 9 31- .02

8 71 8 88 8 89 + 04

12.21 12. 12.x

23.55 23.52 23.55+ .06

18.17 18.07 1816+ .11

Loomis Sayles:

Capital n 21. 21.81 2I.70- .02

Mutual n 18.81 11.53 11.53- .01

Lord Abbett;

Affiliated 9 78 9.85 9A0+ M

Bond Deb 10.37 lO.X 10.37+ . Devel Gth 7 4* 7 43 7 43

Income 3.17 3.17 3.17

TaxFr 9J3 9,0 9J3

TaxNY 10II 10 10 tOlfr- .Oh

ValuAppr 10.31 X.I8 10.28+ .Ot

Lutheran Bro:

Fund 15.77 15.82 15.88+ .Of

Income 0.91 I. 1*1+ .

Municipal X 7.28 7.20 7.20- .08

Mass Financl:

MFI M.53 10.89 10.51+ .03

MFC 10.21 10.22 10.21+ 10

MFSMa * 72 9.71 9.72

AASTNC 10.14 10.13 10.13-.01

MST VA W.01 10. 10.01- .01

MIT 11.95 II. 11.11+ .04

MIG II 51 11.x II 40+ .04

MID 9.42 9.54 9.57+ .05

MCD 11.59 11.83 11.47+ ,05

MEG 14.83 14,71 14.74- 02

MFD 12. 11.05 I1.U+ .02

MFB 13.55 13.46 13.55+ 18

MMB 9.0* *.* *1

MFH 7. 4*7 7.+ .05

AAMH 90S *03 * 85+ .02

MSF 7.59 7.8 7.54+ .04

AAathersn X.23 1*.** 20. + .07

Meschrt n 24 04 23. 23 *3+ .04

Merrill Lynch Basic Value U.14 13 95 14,07+ .09

Capital ' X83 X.86 X.77+ 09

Equi Bond 12. I2.X I2.X+ X

FedSecTr 9. 9.84 9.M+ .05

FdTomr n 12.19 12.04 12.08- .

Hilncom 8. 8.18 8.+ .04

HiOualty 11.04 10.98 11.04+ .12

IntHId 10.44 10.37 10.42+ .08

IntTerm 10.93 10. 10.X+ .07-

LfdMat 9 77 9.77 9.77

MunHIYId 9.49 9 49 9,49

Muni Insr 7 20 7.20 7.20

Pacific 17.22 17.12 1713+ 07

Phoenix 12. 1195 12.W+ .08

SclTech 8W 0 91 8.95+ .01

Sp Val 13.12 13.08 13 00- .01

NtlRsc 10. 10.04 10.04- .02

Mid Amer 6.83 6 74 6 71+ .

MIdAmHIGr 5 04 S.M 5.04+ .04

MSB,Fundn X.47 X 28 X.X+ 09

Midwest Group:

IntGv n 10.27 10.24 10.24+ .03

LG Gvt 10.84 10.55 10.X+ .04

Mutual Benefit 11.31 1) 33 11.23+ .04' Mutual of Omaha;

American 10.25 10 10 25+ 07

Growth 4,43 8.X 4.39+ 01

Income 9. 0.99 9.04+ .08

Tax Free lO.X 10.37 I0.X+ .01

MutlQueIn 10.95 10.92 18.95+ W

MutI Shrs n 57 44 57.33 57 44+ .X

NatAviaTec n 10 74 10.41 10.41- .03

Ntlind n IJ.OI 11. II.X+ .03

Nat Securities:

Balanced 14.01 13.94 13.94+ .01

Bond 3.x 3.x 3.X+ .03

CalTxE 11.85 11.82 11.85+ .02

FedSecTr H.77 11.89 11.74+ .09

Growth 8 42 8.53 8 53- 03

Preferred 7.77 7.74 7.74

Income 6. 6.X 6.X

RealEst 8.X 8.X 8.35+ .08

Stock 8.94 8.U 8.09+ .08 '

Tax Exmpt 8.W 8.X 0.X+ .83

TotRet 8.18 6.U 8.18+ .04

Fairfid 9.x 9,37 9.X+ .07

NatTele 12.24 12.12 12.12+ .02

Nationwide Fds:

NatnFd x 11.55 11.44 ll.M- .

NtGwth 9 15 9.10 9.14+ X

NtBond X 9.71 9.X 9.52- .15

NELife Fund:

Equity M.14 19.95 M.02+ .

.Growth 23. 22.01 22.M+ .02

Income 10 78 10.73 10.77+ .08

Retire Eqt X 79 M.X M.82- .07

TaxExmt 7.14 7.15 7.15

Neuberger Berm:

Energy n 19.76 19. 19.70+ .12

Guardian n 43.X 43.03 43.02- 03

Hemisp n 7.14 7.02 7.02

Liberty n 4 40 4.39 4.39- .01

Manhatn 7.79 7 48 7.71+ .04

Partners n 15.X 15.35 1S.M+ .11

NY Muni n 1.14 1.14 114

NewtonGth n 27.85 27.52 27 60- .03

Newtonlncm n 8.31 8.X 8 X+ .01

Nicholas Group;

Nichols n X.31 X. X 22+ .04

(ContiniMd on pog B-17)

CDs Maturing?

Call me about some investment alternatives.

There's no charge to call or visit me at Wheat First Securities to talk about your financial future. The first thing that needs to be considered is that future itself. Are the long range plans you made a few years ago still adequate for today's economic climate? And if they are, is it possible for those plans to be even more efficient?

I can help you find the answer to these and other questions you might have. Call or write me at Wheat First Securities in Greenville. Chances are youll be glad you did.

Wheat

Fitst Securities

Mtmbec Nm Yixk 91X) Amerxan Stock [ichnje MtmbeiSIPC

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ESDC

Mutual Fuuds

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I3J2 I2M I37+ ,0$ I2J4 12 01 12,02- .2 13.23 13.12 1317+ .07

CalMun

^jndVal

Glotol

HtYieid

Report Boosts Livestock, Meat Quotes

MnodGvt

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.W S4 .OS- PI * . .5+ .09 II Ji 11.03 11.13+ M 13.S0 13J1 13J2+ ,05 1.1S 13.N U.00+ PI 7.93 7.92 7.93+ .01 22 04 21.90 21 90+ 30 12PI 12.54 12.54-P3

Hioh Yield NYTj

'Tax Premwti Roney ^ial Tarort TaxFree Time BKieCh RetGov OverCount Sc Rpcific Horiion Agresv Calif n HighYdn Paine WeOter: Atlas Amer GNAAA HiYld InvGrd Olymps TxExpt PaxWorld n PennSqre n PennMutual n PermPrt n Phila Fund Phoenix Series: BalanFd CvFdSer Growth HiYicU StockFund PCCapn >

Pl^im Grp:

GNMA

PilAAag

PilgHi X

Pioneer Fund: Pionr Bd x

Plonr Fund Pionr II Inc Pionr III Inc Plltrend n Price Funds: Growth n Gwthinc n HiYMn Income n Inti n NewEra n NewHorizn n S+TBondn Tax Free n TxFrHY n TxFrSI n PrInPresrv Pro Services: MedTec n Fund n Income n Prudential Bache AdjPtdn CalMu nr Equt nr Globlnr GovPI sr GvtSc n GthOp nr HIYId nr HYMu nr MuNY nr OptG r Oual nr Rsch n r Util r Putnam Funds: Convert CalTax

16.17 16.09 16P3+ .11 2020 19.97 20.09+ .17 7.49 7.44 7.41+ .04

964 955 9 50+ 04 7.13 7.02 7.04+ .01 17.15 16.99 17.01- 12 11.26 11.24 11.25+ .02 20.36 20.20 20.21+ .09 13.42 13.29 13.37+ .04 19.52 19.33 19.35+ .01 17.34 17,15 17.23+ .06 8.41 1.36 1.16- .05

13.77 13.64 13.67+ .( 10.74 10.62 10,64+ .01 10.73 10.61 10.71+ .07 17.03 16.90 17.00- .01

19.05 11.13 19.00- .01

12.00 12.71 12.n

15,41 15 37 15.41+ .05

11.17 1107 11.17+ 11

14.17 14.07 14 11+ .09

9.94 9 91 9.92+ .01

10,21 10.15 10.19+ .02

10.03 9.97 10.03+ .11

9.50 9.45 9.50+ .11

9,99 9,90 9,99- .01

123)5 11.96 11.96+ .02

0.70 863 8.44+ 02

6.04 6.02 6.02- .01

11.26 11.17 11 20+ .03

8.73 0.62 0.63

11.71 11.71 11.75+ .06

16 66 16.63 16A1- 02

14.51 14.36 14.36 9,27 9.24 9.27+ .03

12.50 12.45 12.53+ .00

10.70 10.13 10.11- .52

23.43 23.35 23.43+ .09

15.09 15.0 15.00+ .12

0.02 7.91 7.90+ .04

0.16 7.94 7.95- 20

9.37 9.12 9.12- .18

21.12 20.06 20.94+ .11

17.31 17.14 17.21+ .09

14.56 14.40 14.53+ .07

12.80 12.65 12.65- .10

NY Muni ShrmnDean n SierraGrth n SlMia Fundi: Capital tncom Invest Sped n Trust Sh Venture Shr Smith Barney: Equt n IncGro USGvt SoGen SthestGth Swstnlnvinc n Sovereign Inv Stale Bond Grp: Commn Stk Diversifd Progress StatFarmGlh n SlatFarmBal n StStreet Inv: ExchFd n Grwth n r Invst Steadman Funds: Amerind n Associated n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds: Bond n CapOpporn Discovr n HiYld n Sped n Stock n Tax Exempt n TotalRet n Univrse n Strategic Funds; Ca^

Invst Silvr Strata n StrattnGth n Strongin StrongTot TelIncSh Templeton Group: Foregn Global I Global II Growth World

14.56 14.54 1456 7 21 7.16 7 16+ .01

22 49 22 23 22 41i- 13

10.90 18.01 18 90-^ 12

1315 13.11 13.l4i- .03

13 96 13 94 13.96+ 01

14.94 14.90 14 94+ .02

6 59 6.30 6 44+ .04

10.00 10 69 1069- .04

7.32 7,20 7 20

0 10 0.12 0.U+ .06

8 27 8 20 0 26+ 07

7 65 7 55 7 60+ 07

12.20 12.0B 12.17+ 15 10 32 10.27 10 27- 13

14.41 14 24 14 27 + 02 9.53 9.46 9 48 + 03 13.50 13.43 13.40+ .06 15.04 15.00 15.00+ .03 10.54 10 47 10 51- .01 4 05 4.03 4.85+ .03 21.22 21.03 21 14+ 12

5.60 554 5,54

6.51 6 44 6 40+ .06

0.39 0.32 0.38+ ,07

10.63 10.53 10 54+ 06

14.91 14.79 14.05+ 11

By KEITH E. LEIGHTY AP Business Writer Livestock and meat prices were mostly higher Friday on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange prior to the release of a government report on cattle inventories.

The report from the Agriculture Department, which disclosed the number of cattle on feed lots in the seven major beef producing states, is likely to fuel a further advance on Monday, analysts said.

Every single aspect of the report is bullish," said Charlie Richardson, a livestock analyst in Denver with Lind-Waldock.

92.92 91.00 92 16+ X

50.09 57.39 57 39- .00

72.49 71.40 71,40- .22

According to the report, 6 percent feet'

2.76

1,54

5.10

2.74

1.52

5.02

2.74 06+ 01 1.54+ ,02 5 10+ .00

8 92 0.60 8.90+ .06 21.36 21.10 21 24+ .15

10.16 10.06 10.09- .03

10.65 10.63 10.64 .16.76 16.62 16.62- 04

16.13 15.91 15.94+ 09

8.07 8.38 8.39

23.35 23.18 23-24 + 09

17.32 17.12 17 24+ 10

6.16 6.09 6.09- 08

4.62 4.47 4.55- .10

5.66 5 56- 5.62+ .04

25.00 24.99 25 05- .10

10.23 10.07 18.14- .08

18.18 10.05 10.11+10

17,25 17,16 17.23+ .12

14.56 14.39 14.51+ .08

Thomson McKinnon;

12.29 12.24 12.24- .02 37.26 37.11 37.11- .20

11.86 11.82 11.02- .03

10 44 10.35 10.35- 03

13,47 13.37 13 38 + 01

15.59 15.38 15.38- .02

13.17 12.95 13.13- .06

10.40 10.47 10.48+ .01

8.44 8.41 0.43+ .04

14.65 14.53 14.61+ .00

17.24 16.90 17.05+ .11

13.67 13.52 13.60+ .06

5 09 5.00 5.09+ .01

8.65 8.64 8.65

10.13 10.11 10.13 5.06 5.05 5.06

9.28 9 23 9.25- .03

10.20 9.99 10.11+ 07

10.79 10.60 10.69 0.40 8.42 8.48+ .07

24.49 24.47 24.47+ .03

10.69 10.66 10,66- .03

15.89 15.66 -15.76+ ,14 13.25 13.15 13.20+ ,29

10.24 10.16 10.21+ 10 10.39 10.36 10.39+ .05 13.14 13.03 13.03

10.13 10.10 10.13+ .04 14.74 14 72 14.72- 03

10.90 10.89 10.90+ .01 16 59 16.39 16.46+ .07 15.46 15.33 15.45+ 19

9.24 9.15 9.20+ .06 11.73 11,63 11,72+ ,17

CuitI n CCsA

sArp

Inti Equ George Groonnc Health Highinc HighYld Income Invest NY TaxEx Option Option II TaxExmpt USGtd Vista Voyage Quasar n Rainbow n ReaGra RochTax

RoweTF unavall RoyceFd n SFt Eqt Safeco Secur: Equity n Growth n Incom n Munic n Scudder Funds: GalTx n Develop n CapGIn Grwinc n Income n InternafI n MangdMun n NYTxn TxF90 n TxFr93 n Security Funds: Action n Bond

14.36 14.32 14 32+ ,01 14.19 14 16 14,19+ .03 7.16 7.11 7.14+ .03

48.66 40.60 48.64+ .01 48.12 48.02 40.03- .02 11.71 11.62 11,68+ .09

11.50 11,41 11.41- .06 18.64 18 45 18.63+ .11 12.11 12.01 12.07+ .11

11.50 11.38 11.40+ 10

18.41 18.20 18/32+ .05 12.03 11,91 12.01+ .17 15 38 15.33 15.30+ ,07 7.13 7.08 7,13+ ,09

1066 10.54 10.54

15 45 15.42 1545+ .02 10.70 10.60 10.63+ .04 11.44 11.36 11.37 22.76 22,71 22.76+ .03 14.62 14.53 14.61+ .14

17.41 17.19 17.41+ .a 17.85 17.70 17 73+ .03 54.95 54.01 54.95+ .70 4.43 4.36 4.41+ .05

13.97 13.89 13.9>- .05 9.87 9.81 9.87+ .05

8.10

10.12

8.00

9.97

0.09

9.97+ ,05

10.65 10.50 10.56+ .04

17.90 17.74 17.74- .13

13.43 I3.a 13.34+ 02

12.23 12.22 12.22- .01

10,05 10.02 10.02- .03

56.85 56.69 56.69- X

16W 16.11 16.25+ .13

13.85 13 72 13.72- .01

12.26 12.18 12.26+ .12

25.07 24.04 25.07+ .10

8.19 8.19 8.19

10.56 10.54 10.55- .01

993 9.93 9.93

10.39 10.39 10.39

Equity sst

Invest Ultra Selected Funds: AmerShrs n SpeclShrs n Seligman Group . CapitFd ComStk Comun GrowthFd Income AOassTx MichTx MinnTx NatlTx NYTax OhioTx CaTxHy CalTxQ GovGtd HiYieid MtgSec Sentinel Group: Balanced Bond

Common Stk Growth Sequoia n Sentry Fund Shearson Fundi: ATIGth n ^grGr Aporeciatn

8.37

799

5.65

8.87

8.04

8.29

7.93

5.61

0.80

8.79

8.36+ .06 7.99+ .08 5.61+ .01 8.01

0.03+ .04

11.84 11.75 11.75- .01 10.92 18.75 10.85+ .07

11.85 11.69 11.78+ .10 12.71 12.57 1263+ .00 8.94 8.70 8.94+ .25

5.56 5.49 12.50 12.51 7.45 7.44

7.65

7.31

7.50

7.57

7.39 600 6.21 7.61

7.40 7.47

5.51+ .03 12.56+ .11 7.44- .02 7.65+ .01 7.30- .01 7.57- .01 7.56 7.39 6.06- .02 6.19- .02 7.60+ .06 7.40+ .02 7.47+ .05

10.53 10.46 1061+ 3)7

6.40 6 44 6.40+ .07

10.65 10.50 10.51+ 02

14.49 14.34 14.37+ .02

41 13 41.03 41.13+ .13

11.69 11.55 11.50+ .06

Grwth n Inco n Opor n TudorFd n Trust Portfolio EqGth n Eqln n 20th Century: Gift r Growth n Select n Ultra r USGvn Vista r USAA Group Cornst n Gold n Grwth n Income n Snbit n TxEHY n TxElT n TxESh n Unifier' Agmnt: General n Gwth n Inco n Indiana n Muti n United Funds: Accumultiv Bond GvtSec IntlGth Cont Income High Income Income MunicpI NwCcpt Retire SciEngy Vanguard Utd Services: GIdShn GBTn Growth n Inco

LoCap n Prospctr n ValFgre n Value Line Fd: Bond n ConvFd Fund n Income n Levroe Gth n MunS n SpccI Sit n Van Kampen: InsTxF TxFrHi US Gvt Vance Exchange: CapExch n OeiwsBst n Divers n ExchFd n ExchBit n FiducEx n SecFidu n Vanguard Group: Explorer n Gemin n IvestFund n Morgan n NaesThm n QualOlvl n X

QualDvll n x OulDvlll n STAR n TCEF Int n TCEF USA n GNMA n HiYBondn IG Bond n ShrtTrm n IndexTrust n MunHIYd n Muniint n MuniLong n AAulnsLng n MunlShrt n VSPGId n VSPHt n VSPSv n VSPTc n Wellesley n Wellington n Windsor n WIndsr II Venture Advisers: NYVen RPF n RPFEq IncPI WPG Fund n WallStFd WeingrtnEq n WHtgrd Wood Struthers deVeghM n Neuwirth n PineStr n YesFd

12.24 12.14 12.21+ .05

10.12 10 04 10 08- 03

12.73 1266 12.69- 06

20.61 M.07 M.47

10.37 10.21 10.37+ .12 11.60 llifct 11.57+ 05

5.65 5 50 5.59+ .01

14.11 13.83 13 97+ .15 26 07 25 70 25.77+ .11 7.27 7.18 7.22-.01

99 67 99.54 99 60+ ,12 4 59 4.55 4.55

fewer cattle were on feed lots at the end of July than a year earlier. The report also said 8 percent more cattle were sold from feed lots and 9 percent fewer were put onto feed lots.

Analysts expected cattle prices to advance by 0.5 cent to 1 cent a pound when trading resumes Monday, said Robin Fuller, a livestock analyst in Chicago with Agri Analysis.

The negative profit situation and very weak prices in July resulted in, number one, dumping of cattle and, number two, a severe restriction of placements, Ms. Fuller said.

It will result in tighter supplies down the road," she said.

However, Ron Garrison, a livestock analyst in St. Louis with Clayton Brdcerage Co., cautioned that such reports in the past have had the opposite effect because feed lot operators began holding back cattle in anticipation of higher prices later on.

As a result, he said, cattle gained extra weight and the increase in total

10.88 10.85 10 86 + 05

7.52 7 40 7.44+ .06

14.62 14.43 14.49+ .05

11.56 11,47 11.52 + 07

15.86 15 78 15.83+ .04

12 35 12.33 12.34- .02

11.52 11.48 11.49- .02

10.47 10.46 10.47

Weekly Stoeks Ups And Downs

8.21 8.19 8.21+ .01

19.67 19,44 19.49- 01

12.46 12.45 12,45- .01

8 12 0.10 8 12+ .01

14.36 14.27 14.28+ .02

7.93 7.90 7.90

5.70 5.66 5.70+ .06

5.41 5.37 5.39 + 04

5.77 5.72 5.76+ ,04

16.30 16.19 16,24+ .04

13 50 13.46 13.50 + 04

14.13 14.00 14 01+ 02

6.79 6.76 6 79+ .03

NEW YORK (API - The fallowing list shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks ar + warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent of change No securities trading below 52 or 1000 shares are included Net and prcentage changes are the difference between last week s closing and this week's closing.

UPS

Name Last Chg Pet I AtIR 3.75ptcld

100'k +61H Up 157.0

vjBldUn pf

si(

legrdSc wt Transwy Int vIBaldwUtd

499

5.96

870

5.75

497

5.90

862

570

4 97 + 01 5.93+ .04 8.62+ .02 5.71

4.44 4,29 4.40 +

14.55 14.42 14 48+

7.37 7.31 7.34+ .01

10.37 10 26 10 29+ ,09

7.70 7.65 7.68- .03

.66 .64 .64- ,01

10.75 10,74 10.75+ ,02

Stnck Exchange

12.58 12.51 12.58+ 13

10.20 1015 10.16

12.72 12.57 12.57+ .03

6,54 6,50 6.53+ ,05

19.20 18.99 19,02 + 03

10.35 10.33 10.33- 02

12 97 12.82 12 87- .03

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading for the week selected issues:

Sales

PE hds High Law Ust Chg.

Worlin

7 Sabine

8 Aviall n

9 Texaslntl

10 SCM Corp

11 World Airw

12 EAL wtA

13 EckerdJk

14 Equmk ptC

15 . Intelogic n

16 MasseyF

17 Tiger Int

18 FtFdlAriz

19 HuttonEF

20 Anacomp

21 Borman

22 Berkey Pho

23 OrionPict

24 ICN Pharm

25 LaPwLt pt

26 MCA Inc

+ 3'm Up + +4 Up + I2+* Up + '/5 Up + 3 Up + 3'k Up

+ 4>.'3 Up

+ H Up + ll> Up + 44 Up + < Up + 44v Up + 4'^ Up + 1H Up I H Up + I Up + 3 Up + 4',4 Up + H Up + I'v Up + I Up + IH Up + l+k Up + 2'/+ Up + 71'3 Up

15.45 15.44 15.44-14 31 14,29 14,30 15.61 15.51 15.60+

.11

68.11 67.38 67.38- .05 43.64 43.21 43,32+ 11 75.94 74.99 75.34 + 33

111.50 110 31 110 75+ .33

97.50 96.50 96 92 + .37 60.01 59.32 59.45+ .02 64.43 63 77 63.86+ .15

Acton

AdRusI

Adobe

AfilPb s

Amdahl

APetf

ASciE

Ampal

Anoai

Armtrn

Asmr g

Astrolc

AtlsCM

Atlas wt

Banstr g

BergBr

BowVal

233 2'+i I'/t 2 -

14 18 445 26 23 26'/!+2'<4

.28 12 432 17 17' 17'- '

.60 20 827 48 46'5 47 +

.20,17 2705 14 13' 13i+ '

2 21 91 59'd50 51''}-7'2

30 206 . 5' 4 4+4- '

2' 2 2

5'.3 5 5'3

5' ih 5'

9i 9' 95+ h

1 1' 1',4

1289 15 16 13 16 4 3 3+4

63 7'.4 7

.32 14 1694 29' 29' 29+4 +

,20 142 11+4 11' 11+

06 8 235 17 77

15 2509

3106

Name

1 vjRobinsAH

2 CLC Am

3 Bekerind pt

4 MyersLE

5 ToscoCp

6 Fairchid

7 GoldnNug wt

8 TacomBoat

9 MGM + UA wt

10 CamppbRsc g

11 SeaC^ntLtd

2t 44+4

2 12'

19 24 3'

65'

24 7

9t 8'

12 10

20'/4 67'

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Last Chg Pet 8' - 3' Off 27.5

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2'/4 - h Off

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beef tonnage drove prices back down.

In trading Friday, prices advanced partly because analysts were expecting a bullish report, said Richardson.

He said there were few other factors to account for the support, as live cattle and beef carcasses were steady in quiet trading on wholesale markets.

The strength in the cattle market also spilled into the hog market, analysb said, as cash hogs were lower and pork products were steady.

Live cattle prices settled .60 cent to 1.22 cents higher with the contract for delivery in October at 56.27 cents a pound; feeder cattle were .23 cent to .82 cent higher with September at 63.50 cents a pound; live hogs were .37 cent lower to 1 cent higher with October at 36.30 cents a pound; and frozen pork bellies were unchanged to 2 cents higher with August at 46.45 cents a pound.

Corn, wheat and soybean futures prices were lower and oats were higher on the Chicago Board of Trade.

There were few developments in the market to influence prices and activity was very light, analysts said.

The weather couldnt be better for soybeans and corn," said Bob Lekberg, a grain analyst in Chicago with Shearson Lehman Brothers.

Coupled with poor demand, the good growing conditions discouraged any new buying, Lekberg said.

Rainfall was forecast over much of the com belt this weekend, and drier weather was expected next week as a few areas move into the harvest period.

Corn was under pressure from increased sales by farmers on \ cash markets, which contributed to lower cash prices at country locations, analysts said. Demand from processors, which had supported prices earlier in the week, also eased, they said.

Wheat settled 2 cents to 4 cents lower with the contract for delivery in September at $2.83*,^ a bushel; corn was 1 cent to 2 cents lower with September at $2.33 a bushel; oats were V2 cent to 2/4 cents higher with September at $1.20% a bushel; and soybeans were 2% cents to cents lower with September at $5.10% a bushel.

Precious metals prices were slightly higher in quiet trading on the

Commodity Exchange in New York.

Steve Chronowitz, director of futures research in New York with Smith Barney, Harris Upham & Co., said there were few developments in the metals markets, and wices generally were stabilizii^ after recent advances.

Gold settled $1.80 to $2.20 higher with the contract for delivery in August at $335.70 a troy ounce; silver

settled 1 cent to 11 cents higher with August at $6.235 a troy ounce.

Petroleum futures were mostly higher in quiet trading on the Nev? York Mercantile Exchange.

Crude oil settled 2 cents lower to 17 cents higher with the contract for delivery in Octobe/ at $27.95 a barrel; heating oil settled 05 cent lowei to .37 cent higher with September at 75.18cents a gallon.

Mixed Trading On Wall Street

By JAMES F.PELTZ AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) Stocks closed mixed in lackluster trading Friday although the Dow Jones industrial average emerged with its first weekly gain since mid-July.

Steel, telephone and drug issues were numerous among the losers, while chemical and oil stocks moved ahead.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials inched up 0.22 to 1,318.32, giving it a gain for the week of 5.6() points - its first weekly advance since climbing nearly 21 points the week ended Jiuy 19.

The Dow Jones transportation and utility averages also rose a fraction.

Advances and declines overall were nearly even on the New York Stock Exchange, whose composite index slipped 0.08 to 108.49.

Big Board volume slowed to 75.27 million shares from 90.60 million in the previous session.

Prices drifted within a narrow range for much of the day, generally at slightly lower levels compared with Thursdays close. Prices firmed a bit in the final hour to lift some market averages into plus territory.

The market appeared to lose its enthusiasm following Thursdays broad decline, which had quashed a relatively weak rally mounted during th^revious two days.

The downturn came after investors received new indications that the economy remains sluggish.

The (Amerce Department said factory orders for durable goods fell

2.8 percent in July.

Investors also are uncertain as to whether the Federal Reserve plans further credit-easing step in an effort to stimulate business activity.

The credit markets also were quiet Friday, with bond prices slightly lower and interest rates little changed.

Stocks in the takeover spotlight again dominated trading.

SCM rose 1% to 65% after saying its board would meet to consider Hanson Trust PLCs offer to buy SCM for $60 a share.

Transway International climbed

1% to 44^*4 after Nortek sweetened its

bid for Transway by $5 a share, to $45. Nortek edged down >/ to 1618.

Trans World Airlines was unchanged at 22%. After the close, financier Carl Icahn confirmed 1 lifted his stake in TWA to a controlling 50.3 percent from 47 percent. It is believed he did so by purchasing a 930,000-share block that cr(sed the tape at 22%.

Auto stocks were mixed after the major U.S. producers reported a combined 4.6 percent sales drop for mid-August. .

Theft Ring

114 - 14 Oft

7 - '

13 AmesDept

13 vjChartCo

14 SfPacCorp

33 26 33.10 33 11- .06

76.99 76.19 76 45 + 54

18.25 18.07 18.14+ .08 12.35 12.20 12 23 + 04

38 16 37 76 38 15+ 32

19.04 18.75 18.81- 03

8.17 7.97 7.97- .18

23.97 23.93 23.95 10 54 10.47 10.51+ .06 M 72 30 61 30 69 + 04

33.41 33.07 33 16* 14

9.66 9 62 9 65 + 05

8 69 8.66 8 69+ 04

8.21 8.15 8.21+ .09

10 40 10.38 10.40 4 02 22 29 21.97 22 06+ .15 9.57 9.55 9.56- .01

11.00 10.98 10 98- 01 9.81 9.80 9 80- .01

10.50 10.48 10.49- .01

15.24 15.24 15 24 7.43 7.22 7 22- 08

13 72 13.60 13 63+ .03 14.67 14.55 14 5V+ .07 10 78 10.60 10.67+ .06 14.72 14.63 14 72+ 13 13.90 13.79 13 83 + 09 14.27 14.12 14 20+ .11 9.98 9.92 9 93+ 02

Brscn g 1 60 100 22 21. 22'i

ChmpH 17 1202 .2'. 2' 2'..+ '

ConsOG 288 5 5'*! 5'- '

Cross 1.44 16 181 341 32' 33H+1

CrutcR 1 170 11 16 -M6

Damson 5 922 3' 3 3'+ '

DalaPd .16 773 I2' 12'j 12.+ '

Delmed 1240 2'j 2' 2'<.- '

DomeP 15954 2' 2 2'+1 16

Dynlct 27 8 1128 13'. 12'/. 12'- 'j

EchoBg 12 13100 u14'+ 14' 14-

Fidata 1064 6' 5

Fluke 1.38t 10 724 26'.. 25'.

15 Acme Clev

16 ASA

17 CentrnData

18 LLCCorp pi

19 UnPark Mn

20 TransO Fin

21 RollinsEn s

2'/.

22 Northgate g oEngy

23 PyroEngy

24 Tektronix

25 MaxxamGp

26 Titan pf

Off Oft

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14.3

13.3 130

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GrtLkC

GIfCd g

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HouO'T

6'+14

25'/.-1

16 +4,

4'/:

48 1057 ul6'i 15H

63 44) th

2839 u20 16'

88 7 187 33' 33

270 4 3'7

840 15 16 13 16 44 16 879 40' 39

52 16050 14ft 14' 144.

.24 11 55 14'/+ 14 14 - '

89e 1248 5 4 4. 4'+ '

33'.-

3'7- ' i '+ ' 394.+ 4.

DOW Jones Averages

RALEIGH (AP) Invttigators for the state Department of Motor Vehicles have broken up a Rutherford County auto theft ring, leading to charges against six people and the recovery of 17 stolen cars and trucks, officials said Thursday.

Department officials said 55 warrants were issued Thursday for six people, charging them with possessing stolen vehicles and vehicles with altered identification numbers.

The stolen vehicles seized in the Union Mills section came from South Carolina, Georgia and Tennessee, as well as North Carolina. In addition to the vehicles recovered, agents found a $35,000 backhoe that had been buried, said Bob Hopper, acting director for the enforcement division of Motor Vehicles.

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NEW YORK (API - The f the range of the closing Dow

8.76 8.66 8 70 - 06 7.82 7.76 7.82 + 08 16.89 16.89 16.89 10.87 10.85 10 86+ .01 22.23 21.94 21 98 + 09 8.B3 7.94 7 94- 05

16.41 16.27 16 27 + 04 10.71 10.65 10.65- 04

78.95 77.09 71.39+ .50 11.39 11.11 11.21+ .07 20.41 20.27 2D32+ M

13.27 13.12 13 12+ 02

20.79 20.58 20 78 + 09

12.79 12.70 12.70- 15 8.18 8 16 8 18+ 03

hNo load fund fPrevious day's quote rRedemption charge may apply XEx dividend Copyright by The

Husky g .36 3616 74, 7 74,+ %

lmpOilgl.60 471 38, 374, 3ji,+

InstSy 8 2392 14, 1' 14+ i

InlBknt 1266 3' 3H 34,- '

KeyPh 20 21 3484 Ih 10'j I1H+

Kirby 2125 2' d 2 24.-

MCO Hd 8 161 13H 13 13 -

MCORs 198 1' 14. 144

MSR 757 3 24. 3 - '

Marm pf2 35 167 22' 21' 22

Mrshlh 12 104 19'3 19 19 - I.

Media 1.16 15 352 78'5 77 77 -I'

MtchlE 24 23 599 13' 13' 13'7+ '

NtPatnt 10 1391 164, 15, 16 + ^

NProc 1.20e 11 274 21 20' 20'

Nolex 19 180 3 NCdOg s 16 11

Numac 152 94,

OOkiep 28 44,

averages for the week ended Aug 23 STOCK AVERAGES

ves

Iones

First High Low Last Chg.

Ind 1312 50 1329 53 1312 50 1318 32 + 5.60 Trn 671 00 696 04 671 00 686 80 + 20,02

Utl 157.83 159 42 157 83 159 21 + 2 00

65Stk 543 8 7 554 39 543 87 549 54 + 6 88

BOND AVERAGES 20 BndS 79 46 79 91 79 46 79 91 + 0 69

Utils 76 93 77,56 76 93 77,56 + 0,90

Indus 82 00 82 27 81 98 8727 + 0 46

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 115,84 115.84 114 00 114 25 + 1 38

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PallCp

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38'.

384-

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25r 660 11 16

9T6

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1453

Piffway 180 11 5

714

711.4

7I'-

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30 2184

19'

18'-!

18~

Ran$bg Resrt A

72 43 255

16'

17'4-

X 293

40'i

38'

40 +

14,

SecCap

16 8 449

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123-

Soiitroo

18 441

8V,

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5945

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103

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TcbSym

15 220

15,

16'A-

Teleiph

1520

44.

Txscan

916

TubAAex

213

UFoodA

10 155

|4. d I'A

Hi-

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115

UnivRi

19 475

7 .

7 -

Vernif

20 16 355

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10,

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16 152 6867 I7'k

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Wichita

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5 24186

4H4 5 16

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WwdeE

73 756

1*4

Weekly American Stock & Bond Sales

Total for week Week ago Year ago Jan 1 to date 1984 to date AMERICAN BONDS Total for week Year ago

34.980.000

37.410.000

31.800.000

1.329.020.000

1.006.780.000

$10,540,000

$7,710,000

What The Stock Market Did

Advances Declines Unchanged Total issues New yrly hghs New yearly Iws

Two

This Prev Year Years Week Week ago ago

1,070 802 1.414 781

850 1,129 613 1,163

318 307 223 260

2,238 2,238 2,250 2,204

lie 90 122 94

45 39 24 25

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riMmWarmth And Style of Early Days On The Waterfront Have Been Retained

The waterfront town of Washington, N.C., abounds in historic homes and tree-lined, one-way streets. Founded in'the early 1770s on the Pamlico and Tar rivers by James Bonner, the Beaufort County town was first known- as FoAs of the Tar. It was renamed in honor of Gen. George Washington in 1776 and was a strategic supply port during the Revolutionary War.

In other hard times, the early days of the Civil War, the town fell to Federal troops and was burned, with most of the early buildings being destroyed. However, many homes and buildings dating from the late 17(X)8 to early 1800s have l>een preserved. Privately owned homes retain the warmth and style of the early days of Washington, and reflect the citys motto; Pride in the past, faith in the future.

DISTINGUISHED HOME... In 1857, Harper's Weekly located on West Main Street, was moved by mules from magazine this ho^, Elmwood, as one of the its original site at the end of West Main Street. The house Sooth's most distingoished homes. The 1820 house, now is privately owned and is being renovated.

Text and Photos by Jane Welbom

SEa^ED GARDEN... A sitting area adjacent to St. rehoOt three years later. Col. James Bonner, the founder

Pe^s Episc^al Church on Bonner Street offers a of Washington, is buried in the southwest comer of the

secluded spot for mediUtkm. The origmal church struc- church yard,

tare was constructed in 1822 and homed in 1884; it was

HISTORIC Bouse ... a honsekeeper stands in the doorway of the privately owiied Rodman Honse on West Main Street. Bnih in 1848, the house has been the home of two

North Carolina Supreme Court justices. Painted a shade of peach, the house is complimented by two crepe myrtles of the same cohw near the walkway.

between Water Street and Steward Parkway Harding Squve b a pubUc park dedicated in 1971 to the memory of Edmund humorist and speaker. This is the site of the old City Ishind passengers departed for overnight trips to Ocracoke

C-2 Th Dlly Reflector, GreenviHe, N.C.

Sunday, August 25.196S

High Noon Wedding Vows Are Solemnized In Wilson Church

Women Volunteers Ready To Fight

The wed^ ceremony of Sarah Frances Dildy and James Michael Packard was S(demnized Saturday in a high nowi c^remwiy in the First Christian Church in Wilson. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Linwood Earl Blackburn.

Daughter of Jefferson Gordon Dildy and Josie Walton Dildy, both of Wilson, the bride was escorted by her father and given in marriage by her parents. Her hwior attendant was Mrs. Lloyd T. Brinson III of Wilson.

The bndegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Louie Packard of Greenville. The father of the bridegroom was best man.

Laura Davenport was organist. Tony Deaton was soloist and Tom Denton played the trumpet.

Bridal attendants were Debra Baker and Beth Corbett, both of Wilson, Mrs. Thomas A. Smith Jr. of Njew Bern and Mrs. G. Andrew Biimette of Raleigh.

Ushers included Mark Wayne Package of Morehead City, Steven Dennis Reid of Raleigh, Dr. hfark Carr Matthews and Christopher Stephen Williford, both of Wilson.

: The bride wore a floor length gown with a cathedral train of traditional bridal satin with re-embroidered alencon lace. The fitted bodice featured a yoke neckline,. long tapered sleeves and torso waistline. Re-embroidered alencon lace motifs etehed with seed p^rls outlined the neckline and appliqued the bodice and sleeves. Alencon lace motifs etched with seed p^rls appliqued the skirt in a pyramid design accented with scattered lace motifs on the skirt and train. The hemline of the gown was bordered with garlands of alencon lace. She wore a cathedral length veil of illusion with a hand

rolled edge accented with scattered pearls flowing from a bandeau of alencon lace motifs etched with seed pearls and crystals and accented with purled sprays and silk ftowm. Ihe bride carried a cascade bouquet of white cymbidium w^ds, carte blanche roses, brouvardia, freesia, English ivy and Bostmi fern.

The honor attendant wore a periwinkle taffeta formal gown. The drape effect bodice had spaghetti straps and the self-tie defmed the waist of the semi-fitted full skirt. A short bolero with pouf sleeves complemented the dress. She carried a cascading bmiquet (rf yellow Dianna roses, canariay and rosario alstromeria, white and pink pixie carnations, purple statice, star of Bethlehem and English ivy.

The bridesmaids were dressed identical to the honor attendant and their bouquets were similar.

The brides parents entertained at a reception at the Legacy in Elm Ci-

The serving table was centered with a pedttal arrangement of Cwi-necticut king lilies, sterling star lilies, fleur gerbera, fuji chrysanthemums, snapdragons, liatrus, caladium leaves, springerii, Boston fern, huckleberry and acuba.

The couple will be living in Wilson after a wedding trip to Hilton Head Island, S.C.

The bride is a social worker with the Wilson County Department of Social Services. He is an industrial engineer with Merck, Sharp and Dohme in Wilson. She is a graduate of Peace College and East Carolina University and he graduated from N.C. State University.

Mrs. J(^ Davidson Bissette and her daughter, Mrs. Thomas A. Smith Jr., honored the bride and her atten-

ByJ.D. HORNING Willmar West Central Tribane

CORRELL, Minn. (AP) - When the fire whistle blows (mi a weekday in Correll, one of the volunteer frefighters will (rfti manage to br

ing along a sack filled with freshly bued clmcolate chip cookies fttm the volunteers own oven.

The weekday firefi^ting force in the tiny western Minnesota ciun-munity includes the Correll Volunteer Auxiliary, 10 wmnen who help battle the blazes when most (rf the 13 r^ular squad members are tied down with their jobs.

The auxiliary was formed in June . 1984 and includes eight frewomen who recently completed Fire Fighting Ctae, a training course ra the basics of how to snuff out fires.

The women volunteers have responded to a few local minor fires, and although they have yet to battle a major building blaze, they are available to assist the fire department at a moments iM^ce.

We dont get all that many fire calls, said Correll Fire Chief Galen

Muenchow. But you never know vdiat will hai^, and were han>y to have all tbesuppcxl we can get.

Besides, we have a lot ol fiin, Muendiow said as he munched on one (rf die fresh cookies at a recent trainii% session.

Muenchow has been the fire chi^ (rff and on for the past 20 years in Conell, a town (rf 76 residente in the southeastern (xxmer (rf Big Stone County. He said the last maj(Hr building fire in C(XTell took a bani on the east ed^ (rf tofwn in 1976. Since thmi, it has 1^ nine years of mostly grass fires, car fires and tractiff ires.

Muenchows wife, Pat, one of the auxiliary volunteers, said some (rf the smailler fires seem to break out in the middle (rf the day, when the men are off w(xting. That leaves mostly us women to tackle them.

Mrs. Murachow said the regular firefighters first (rffered to accept the women into the (tepartment, but the w(nen instead (^^ to f(xtn the auxiliary, which also helps raise

MRS.PACKARD

dants at a breakfast Saturday morning. The bridegrooms parents entertained at a rehearsal dinner at the Wilson Country Club. The bridal couple-elect entertained poolside at the home of the bride s mother. Music was provided by Tommy Smitteof New Bern.

Planning Can Ease Transition From Vacation Days To School

SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) - With the start of school, attention is focused on children and their adjustment to the classroom. But parents need to realize that the transition from summer vacation to school days can disrupt the whole family, says Dr. Gregory W. Brock, a family thera-

IMSt.

Brock, director of the Marriage and Family Therapy Program at United States International University here, believes that parents and children can better weather the transition if the negative hassles are minimized.

All of a sudden when the school year starts, the belt of routine ti^tens around the neck; a little planning can loosen the belt a bit, says Brock, who has been a practicing marriage and family therapist for 12 years and is a clinical member

and approved supervisor of the American Association for Marriage and Family Therapy.

He offers parents these suggestions, which he says can help both them and their chil'en cope with the annual transition from leisure to a more regulated life and speed the adjustment period:

- If possible, start children on the necessary bedtime and morning routines a week before school begins. In any case, be firm about the bedtime requirements during the early weeks of school, rather than allowing later summer bedtimes to continue once school begins.

- Help your children break the snack habit by sticking with regular mealtimes and limiting silaciu on weekends, because after the school year starts children dont have the freedom to nibble at odd times.

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Wait a week or two after school starts before going on a shopping spree. That way children will be able to choose clothes that they will feel good about wearing on a regular basis instead of clothes design^ for the first day of school.

If your children are at a new school this year, take time to go to the school yourself to visit and to meet the teachers.

Try to be organized with car pools, the time children are to leave br school if they walk, and routines for buying or bringing lunches.

Parents should arrange their own schedules the first weeks of school to allow time to talk to children about their day.

Brock urges parents to ask children specific questions about their experiences, rather than just an open question such as What id you learn today?

The younger the child, the more specific the questions. Ask a first-grader if he had milk for lunch, or what side of the room his desk in on, Brock advises.

Once school has started, parents need to remember that the experience is full of disappointments for the children, as well as excitement. Disappointments include such thii^ as fining out that your best friend is in a diifferent class or that you dont get to sit by the window this year.

Parents will find it works best to just listen seriously to ie childs complaints, but allow the child to deal with these issues himself, adds Brock, the father of three young children.

One-quarter of Afghanistans prewar population of about 15 million has been forced into exile in neighboring countries, while at least another million internal refugees have been driven from their homes, says National Geographic.

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By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor RANGETOPSUPPER Pasta Puttanesca & Salad Fruit&Cheese LIASARACENIS PASTA PUTTANESCA In a large skillet saute a ^lic clove and a few Italian hot red pepper flakes in V4 cup olive oil over moderate heat until garlic is slightly colored; remove garlic and pepper flakes and discard Add a 6^/^-ounce can Italian tuna and its oil and cook for 5 minutes, flaking tuna with a fork. Add a 16-ounce can peeled tomatoes (drained and choi^); c(xd[ until liquid is absorbed. Add a 6-ounce jar of mushrooms in oU (chopped), an 8-ounce can of pitted black or green olives (sliced) and a tablespoon of capers. Cook 5 minutes longer - just to heat through. Add a )inch of oregano and remove from leat. Meanwhile, cook 1 pound of spa^etti (according to package directions) until just al dente. Drain, toss with tuna sauce and serve. Makes 6 portions. Adapted from Menus for Pasta by Anna Teresa Callen (Crown).

lamb, cutinl>/^-inch cubes

2 small onions (each about 3 ounces), finely chopped V4 cup dried apri(^, slivered V4 cup raisins

In a small saucepan heat oil; over low heat stir in flour, sugar, cuny powder, pepper and turmeric; off heat gradually stir in vinegar and water, keeping smooth. CmI this marinade and mix with lamb, onion, apricots and raisins; cover and refrigerate overnight. Insert lamb (Hi skewers. Meanwhile simmer marinade. Grill lamb over charcoal. Accompany lamb and marinade with rice and peanuts. Makes 4 servings.

SAFETY FIRST CRANE, Texas (AP) - Its commitment to safe operations is one thing that will not change, says Phillips Petroleum.

Glenn A. Ckix, company president, says, Even though were looking to

funds to sui^NHl the through auchoos, raffles, and rummage sales. :

However, whoi needed, the aux-serves as a back-iq) to-tbe trained to help nod availalrfe to help, Mrs. Muenchow said. We realized (last year) tha| we could be of more assistance, and a small (MHnmunity like ours has 1 help itself. :>

Phyllis Petty, a supplemenbd teachers aide and auxili^ xesi-dt, is one of two women in the aux^ iliary to (XHnplete the mtire 72-1^ traiteng course. She said she teaoh ed a lot fitHn (the course), not ju pd how to fight fires, but things to Tee ev7 day. I think if I had a fir^^t h(Hne) now, I would know what tqr<D andnotpamc...

The auxiliary is trained for neidy every possible situation, said Petty, whose husband, Dwight, is a firefighter.

Evoi rf the full complemrat (rf regular firefighters was (the sceite, she said, most (rf us would be there too, realty to do whatever we could.* ^ During their trainii^ course atrthe Willmar Area Vocatiimal-Techirfcal Institute, the women participated in controlled bums (rf an abandoned farmhouse and an old bam. : I Mrs. Petty, who described beiself as the foolhardy one, was the (^ woman trainee to enter the flai farmhouse during the first cimtitrflc bum.

You cant beat actual on-the*jpb -training, Mrs. Petty said. We *

the heat, and we watched how the t

spread. Then we learned how to stte'

it.

trim operating costs by $200 rnilhon to $300 million annually, safety is one area where we will cut no comers and make no compromises.

QUICK FARE Frankfurters & Rolls Vegetable Trinf.'^ 1 Cookies &F.n'f'*g,e VEGET.U^*^ TalO lOHTunce package frozen cut okra

8-ounce can stewed tomatoes 7-ounce can whole kernel com, drained 1 to 2 tablespoons butter Salt and pepper to taste In a IMs-quart saucepan cook (dcra according to package directions; drain; return to saucepan. Add tomatoes, com, butter and salt and pepper; heat. Serve in side dishes with spoons. Makes 4 servings.

The first American naval hero, John Paul Jones, died in Paris, July 18,1792. He was bom July 6,1747, at Arbigland, Scotland.

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Ikeasim

752-5251

PATIO DINNER Lamb Kebabs & Rice Green Peas & Salad Almond Crescents & Beverage LAMB KEBABS 1 tablespoon vegetable oil 1 tablespoon flour 1^ teaspoons light brown sugar

1 tablespoon curry powder teaspoons pepper V4 teaspoon turmeric ^4 cup cider vinegar 1 cup water Vk pounds boneless, tender

Announcing

Ramona's

School of Dancing

1985-1986 Thirty-Fifth Season Opening In September

Director; Rome no S. VanNortwick Glosses For Children Adult Class.

^9es) (All Ages)

Ballet Jazz

Tap Acrobatics

Top Jazz Ballet

For Information Call 757-1006

This seasons newest fashion, look in sweaters is the Versa- -tile shaper knit. It can be worn dressy or casual, layered, or on its own. Choose from brights and primaries In V-neck or crewneck styles or sweater vests, available in sizes 4-6x; [ 7-14 and preteen. A must for every back to school wardrobe. Reg. $16 to $10.0(0

*12

$1699

- '<

Jackson-Motts Wedding Ceremony Takes Place In Kinston Church

. Lisa Kathleen Motts and Troy Rhyne Jackson Jr., both of Charlotte, were united in marriage at 2 p.m!

Saturday at the First Presbyterian Church in Kinston. The Rev. Huw Christopher officiated at the doubte

bride, daughter of Harold Dean Motts of Kinston and the late Kathleen Robinson Motts, was escwted and given in marriage by her fatho-. The tHidegnxxn is the son (tf Mr. and Mrs. Troy Rhyne Jacksmi a-, (rf Griflon.

The iHide wwe her mother's Ixidal gown (tf Chantilly lace aiMl tulle over satin which was designed with a scoop neckline and emhrmd^ in seed pearls and sequins. The bouffant skirt ided in a chapel train. H-

MRS. JACKSON

veil ci silk illimon was attached to an ivory teardn^ silk flower halo in-terspn^ with pearl filaments and accented in back with a mini Dior bow. She carried a cascade bou^t of white cymbidium orchids, white roses and babys breath interspei^ with ivy and showered with turidal ribboiK.

Lynn Bryan of Raleigh was maid of iKHior. Bridesmaids were Catherine Anne Jdinson of Raleigh, Lisa Anne Catalano of Charlotte and Stephanie Leigh Jackson, sister of the bridegroom of Grifton.

The father of the brid^room was best man. Ushers inchio^ Clifton Lewis Jackson, brother of the briitegroom, Bfartin Lee Bremer, Mac Lee Mumford Jr., all of Grifton, Pabick Owen Healy of Charlotte and Richard Stephen Motts, brother of the bride of Greenville.

The flower girl was Jessica

Gaskins of Grifton and Brockman Watkins, cousin oi the Inide of Col-umUa, S.C., was ring bearer.

Buford Goodman provided a it>-gram of wedding music. Joe Ray of Ayden was the vocalist.

The weckhng was directed by Jewel Rider.

The bride is a graduate oi Kinston High School and Wake Forest University. She is a legal research assistant for Reginald L. Yates, P.A., attorney at law in Charlotte. Tbe iMidegroom is a graduate of Arendell Parrott Academy and Wake Fwest University. He is a group and passion repre^tative for Bankers Life of Iowa in Charlotte.

A reception followed the ceremony at Sweet Carolines in Greenville.

A wedding breakfast was held Saturday at the Kinstim Country Qub given by friends. A rehearsal dinner was given by the parents of the bridegroom and Marie Jackson, grandmother of the bridegroom, at their home in Grifton.

A cocktail party and a pool party were given for the couple pnor to their wedding ceremony.

Headliner, a red-and-white hybrid tea rose, has been named 1966 Rose (tf the Year. Headliner was selected by Jackson & Perkins Co., a rose grower, as their choice. The rose won a nationwide evaluation based on color, form, scent and disease resistance conducted by a consumer test panel.

unj

By Abigail Van Burn

.Couples Advised To Take A Chance

iOn Happiness; It May Not Come Again

DEAR ABBY: My wife and I just returned from the most wonderful O^perience we ever had. First we flew to Hawaii, then to Tokyo, Hong Rong and to the Peoples Republic of China. Were recently retired and ^ent rich by any means, but we wouldnt have traded this trip for a million dollarsif we had it.

I Why am I telling you this? To say ^ank you for the enclosed article my wife had clipped from the Los Angeles Times (Jan. 10,1982). After ifding it, she made me promise that when I retire, wed take a fabulous trip. And we did.

4 Please run it again, Abby. Im Shre many other couples could benefit from it as we did.

GRATEFUL IN ; LA MIRADA, CALIF.

get me for harassment. I would really appreciate your advice.

STRONG FEELINGS

DEAR FEELINGS: Ask your lawyer if one phone call would be considered ^'harassment. In the meantime, I see no harm in writing her a letter, expressing your feelings.

ist. You and 1 are in good company, witness this statement from one of the worlds greatest humanitarians:

CONFIDENTIAL TO GEMINI: Every one of us has told at least one lie, but the punishment for chronic lying is not being believed when youre telling the truth.

; DEAR GRATEFUL: Heres the piece, and a follow-up letter. I hope they do for others what they did for you:

.* DEAR ABBY: I work for a travel agency and love it, but the one aspect of my job that saddens me is seeing so many widows booking tours, hoping to meet others in the s^e circumstances.

'The most common remark I hear is, How I wish my dear departed hjisband could have lived to take this trip with me! He worked so hard all his life, and just when he could have relaxed and enjoyed life, he died.

;Sp Abby, tell your readers not to put off those vacation trips too long. Take a trip, and make some rrienioriestogether.

*> * MEMORY MAKER

I IN MILWAUKEE

DEAR ABBY: Ill cry tomorrow for that poor secretary who was upset because her boss was so insensitive that he wished her a happy Secretarys Day over the phone. (No flowers, no lunch, no nothing, she whined.)

Since when does a boss owe a secretary anything besides a paycheck? If a boss feels compelled to do something special for his or her secretary, fine, but must it be done because someone declares a National Secretarys Day?

"Those who test operations or drugs on animals, or who inoculate them with diseases so that we may be able to help human beings by means of the results thus obtained, ought never to rest satisfied with the general idea that their dreadful doings are performed in pursuit of a worthy aim; it is their duty to ponder in every separate case whether it is really necessary thus to sacrifice an animal for humanity. They ought to be filled with anxious care to alleviate as much as possible the pain that they cause. How many outrages are committed in this way in scientific institutions where narcotics are often omitted to save time and trouble! How many also when animals are made to suffer agonizing torture, only in order to demonstrate to students scientific truths which are perfectly well known.

DR. ALBERT SCHWEITZER

By the way. Im neither a boss nor a secretary. Im a housewife whos thinking of inventing a National Wifes Day.

JODY REINHARDT

rDEAR MEMORY MAKER: 'Blanks for a timely reminder tkat itp always later than we think. -

Women, urge your men to enjoy the fruits of their labor now, and if they resist, tell em its no fbn for a widow to see the world on her husbands insurance

CONFIDENTIAL TO MS. LEIGH ENGELBRECHT IN BOUNTIFUL, UTAH: Yes, I, too, am a committed anti-vivisection-

Authorized

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JOSEPH HOPKINS

355-5402

756-6711

money.

DEAR ABBY: Your readers might appreciate a follow-up story on the ajiove article that appeared in our

iKwspaper several years ago. Hazel, my wife of 42 years, cut it out and showed it to me. Because it made sf nse to us, we took a long-dreamed-0 Caribbean cruisesomething we always wanted to do, but never fbund the time.

' Abby, we had the time of our lives! And Im glad we went, because Hazels health began to fail last >^ar, and after a long illness, a merciful Lord took my beloved wife home to her eternal rest. I found this (jipping in her Bible. Thanks for the memories, Abby.

HAZELS MAC

DEAR ABBY: I am going through patemity suit with this girl I still have some very strong feelings for. I rfally was in love with her, but we bad a falling out and I havent 8|K>ken to her in six years.

ZThe nearer the court date comes, the more I want to call her up and talk to her to see if there is any way ^e can get together and work things

Fm afraid if I calj her, she could

Offering Before and After*School Care for all city schools.

After*school Pickup and care

For W.H. Roblnaon School in Wintervllle . G.R. Whitfield in Grimesland.

Ages 6 weeks to 12 years

Certified State Licensed Excellent infant Care

Planned Program For Toddlers & 2 Year-Olds

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open Monday thru Friday 6:30 A.M.-6:00 P.M.

Children Kept by Hour, Day or Week

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Wliwe Parmrta Uavc WHb ComMmmcm mmd CMidran Uara WMi Love'

The Dally Raflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, Aupust 25.1966 C-3

Barbecuing Is Popular Way To Cook

BylOMHOGE APWiae and Food Writer One feature I like about barbecuing is the emjdiasis m simi^ctty. It is

The main dish can vary from a handful (rf frankfurters brosraed in tte back yard to a mg cooked over a pit. But all forms have (e thing in C(Mnmon; there are no fancy frills. In fact, the only feature that puts an accent on seasoning is the sauce used fcx* basting the meat.

Barbecuing is actually an outdoor method of broiling, a favorite form of cookery for those trying to watch their cakMies.

For the light-style cookout popular in most homes, one usually features lean meat, poultry or fish, cooked

after all visible fat has been trimmed off.

Hie main dish is dipped into a tasty marinade that goes well with beef, pork, lamb, chicken or fish.

It is a good idea to steep small cuts of chicken and fish, or hamburger, in the marinade far about an hour. But

if you are (Sparing large parts of Icupredwiix

chicken, beef, lamb or porx, keep 2 tablespoons

them marinating in the refrigerator for 12 hours or more.

Be sure to cover the food while it is marinating, preferably in glass, enamel or stainless steel containers. Aluminum can cause discoloration.

Vegetables are also tasty cooked on the grill. Potatoes, white or sweet, can be placed directly on the coals.

MONDAY ,

9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at South Greenville Recreation Center

12 Noon - Greenville Noon Rotary Qub meets at Rotary Bldg.

12.30 p.m. Kiwanis of GreenvUle-

University Gub meets at Holiday Inn 5:30 p.m. - Greenville TOPS meets at Planters Bank

Club

6; 30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at Tom's Restaurant

6:30^1^. Optimist Club meets at

Three______

7:00 p.m. Eastern Pines Volunteer Fire Department meets at fire department 7:00 p.m. Sweet Adelines, Eastern Carolina Chapter meets at The Memorial Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. - Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meets at community bldg.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Bldg.

8:00 p.m. AA closed discussion at AA Bldg.,Farmvillehwy.

DENTAL CARE MAYSUFFER ROCHESTER, N Y. (AP) -Future dental care my suffer because fewer and fewer dental school graduates go into research and teaching in dental science, says Dr. William H. Bowen.

Bowen is chairman of dental research at the University of Rochester Medical Center.

An effort to counter this trend, funded by the National Institute of Dental Research, is beginning in the universitys Department of Dental Research, where dentists will be trained for five years for certification in dental specialties and Ph.D.s in basic sciences. The pr(^am should help replenish the thinning ranks of teachers and researchers, Bowen says.

Zucchini and tomatoes should be cut' in half and placed on the grill. Com,; which takes longer to cook, should be wraf^inf(Ml.

Brush all these foods with marinade while they are cookina to keep them from becoming Heres a sauce good with chicken. Icupredwine 2 tablespoons olive oil 1 garlic clove, crushed yi teaspooon thyme '/^teaspoon salt V4 teaspoon black pepper 4b(M)eless,skinl^ chicken breasts (about 2 pounds), in small chunks 4 red or green peppers, cut into inch pieces, about same as chicken 4 small onions, quartered 16 cherry tomatoes In gla^, stainless steel or enamel: bowl combine wine, olive oil, garlic, thyme, salt and pepper. Add chicken chunks. Cover and refrigerate 1 hour, turning chicken pieces occasionally.. Preheat aill or set broiler to 550: desees. Place alternating pieces df chicken, peppers, onion and cherry tomatoes onto 8 flameproof skewers. Set aside remaining marinade. GriH or broil brochettes 4 inches from heat source, turning once every 6 to 8 minutes until chicken is cooked through. Brush frequently with marinade as brochettes are cooking.

S e r V e s 8

The planet Uranus was discovered in 1781.

(To obtain other recipes, taken mostly from Tom Hoges (tourm^ Comer over the past years, send $2 for your copy of 101 Recipes to Gouraiet Corner, AP Newsfeatures, 50 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, NY 10020.)

TUESDAY . 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Chib meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m. Family Support Group at Family Practice Center 7:30 p.m. Toughlove parents support group at St. Paul Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Alcoholics at AA

For a brief period in 1539, a lowly water-bearer named Nizam sat on Indias throne, placed there by the Mogul Emperor Humayun, whom he had rescued with an inflated waterskin from drowning in the Ganges.

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST.

PHONE 756-4034, GEENVILLE, NC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Alcoholics at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy.

8:00 p.m - Pitt Co. Al-Anon family group meets at St. James United Methodist Church. Call 758-1491 or 825-1982 8:00 p.m. - 11 Big Book Group of AA has closed meeting at St. James United Methodist Church

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.

8:00 p.m. Serenity Group of N A. has ojjm^^ussion at St. Paul Episcopal,

In Austrias Salzburg Province named after the salt deposits that have been worked there since prehistoric times salt-miners jobs go with their houses in some communities, preserving the trade for generations of villagers.

Babysitting provided for selected claaaea free of charge.

1 Mo. Membership ..... $23.50

New Charter Memberships.........$80.00 (4 mos.)

Previous Charter Memberships........ . No Change

Suntans.........................i Visit $2.50

5 Visits $10.00

Come and Join ua for a free.,classl Visita $30.00

Red Oak Plaza . MC & Vlaa Accepted 756-2820

$34 sale

Misses Counterparts Polyester French Canvas Pants!

2099

Counterparts 100% polyester French canvas T pants in black, navy, winter, gray, tan, and driftwood. Designed with a zip front, double-pleated belt and two sidepockets for sizes 6 to 18. Shop early for best selection in these great pahts!

Also available in Petite sizes 4-14

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.

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

(M The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, August 25.1985

Weddings Planned For September And October

Cooking Is Fun

LISA CAROLINE BREWER...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby L. Brewer of Goldsboro, who announce her engagement to William Phillip Hodges, son of Mrs. Thad Hodges of Route 4, Williamston, and the late Mr. Hodges. A Sept. 21 wedding is being planned.

MARY KATHERINE ARCHER...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John William Archer Jr. of Maxton, who announce her engagement to John Leathern Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Taylor Jr. of Bethel. An Oct. 6 wedding is being planned.

MARIE ELIZABETH JEN-NETTE...S the daughter (rf Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Tunnel Jennette Jr. of Washington, N.C., who announce her engagement to Eddie Eugene James, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene James of Route 4, Tarboro. A Nov. 30 wedding is being planned.

Elderly Retain Information In A Picture Format

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor When you plan this summers company meals, you may want to center at least one menu around fresh salmon steaks. This summer that glorious seafood is in good supply a^ chances are it will cost less than at other times of year.

One of the easiest and best ways we know of preparing salmon steaks is to poach them and serve them hot or cold with a cucumber sauce - a classic accompaniment. Here are basic directions for this traditional twosome.

SALMON STEAKS WITH CUCUMBER DILL SAUCE 4 cups water ^ cup lemon juice 1 small onion, quartered and sliced lengthwise 1 teaspoon salt 10 whole peppercorns Four OKMmce salmon steaks

Cucumber Dill Sauce, see recipe

Fresh dill sprigs Add water, lemon juice, onion, salt and peppercmms to a large skillet. Bring to a boil; add salmon steaks. Poaching liquid must cover salmon; add additional boiling water if necessary. Return to a boil; simmer, covered, allowing 10 minutes per inch of thickness of salmon or until salmon flakes easily when tested with a fork. Remove steaks and

drain. Serve hot or cold with CiKum-ber DUl Sauce. Garnish with'dill sprigs. Makes 4 servings. I

CUCUMBER DILL SAUCE: Peel cucumber; cut in half lengthwise and scoop out seeds. Slice thinly. Sprite with 1 teaspoon salt; mix weu. Seat aside for 15 minutes; drain liqi^d from cucumbers. Stir t(^ether w^ll the drained cucumbers, 1 cup pla^ yogurt or sour cream, 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind, M: teaspoon lemon r juice, finely chopped fresh dill and salt and pepper to taste. Makes about 2cups.

FLUTE

LESSONS

for all ages Private lessons Begin September s

RECORDER

CLASSES

Grades K-6 small classes Begin September 16

LYNNE MARKS -Instructor Call: 758-1810

ByTOMMINEHART Associated Press Writer CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - The memory for pictures seems to decline less than' the memory for words as people grow old, say researchers at the University of N(Hlh Carolina at Charlotte.

The popularly held stereotype is that memory declines with age -and its a true stereotype, said Dr. Denise Park, who did me studies on memory and aging with fellow psychology professor Dr. Tom

Ser^

7sr-m

Pu^i. But (HIT most interesting fin^ is that... the memory for pictures does not appear to have as substantial a decline as the memory for verbal material.

Park and Puglisi, who tested several hundred pe<^le with an average age of 68, found that the more complicated the picture, the better older people seemed to remember it.

When we studied very simple pictures, there was a decline for old people compared to young people, she said. But wim really complicated, more real-worldish pictures showing real people doing real activities, we did' not find that decline. It was very surprising and very exciting.

The whole package of findings suggests that when possible and appropriate, you should present information in a pictorial format to older

Welcome Back ECU Students

Be sure to stop in & see our new selection of [ewelry & woven cottons.

Watch for our sole od coming soon.

116 E. 5th St. 10-5:30 Mon.-Sot. Next door to the Book Barn 757-3944

adults, she said.

However, older people seemed to have more trouble remembering the complicated pictures for more tlum a month. And they were less able than young people to remember thii^ while dealing with a distraction, she said.

The researchers also found that both old and young people had trouble remembering colors, although the older ones were worse.

This could show hospitals which code routes with colors that this is not really effective, Park said.

Tlie studies all concerned longterm memory, but psychologists use that term for anything from a minute up. Park said more studies are needed on memory over several years, since so many people.report that their older relatives can remember detailed events decades in the past.

Park and Puglisi have been doing

the studies under two-year grant from the National Institute on A^, which is part of the National Institutes of Health. Park said they are getting another $100,000 grant from NIA for further research.

They plan to look further into the effect of context and environment on memory in an effort to determine what causes the decline in older people. The problem could lie with the coding of informati(Mi in the brain, with the storage or with the retrieval. So far the problem seems to be with coding and retrieval, which appear to be intertwined, she said.

Despite all the research into aging here and elsewhere, scientists ^ve barely scratched the surface, said Park, 33.

Aging is going to be a social problem of unprecedented proportions when our generation gets old because theres so many of us, she said.

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GttALK UP SAVINGS

Births

A BROADWAY WINNER!

-ASSOCIATED PRESS

A JOYOUS TRIUMPH.

-NEW yORK TIMES

A FABULOUS MUSICAl.!- rv

THE GREATEST STORY EVER RETOLD

HARRY CHAPIN'S MUSIC IS PERFECT!

- billboard

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10.1985

8:00 pm. Hendrix Theatre ECU Campus ECU Students: $1.50, ECU Faculty/Staff: $2.50 All others and at the door $4.00 Group Rates Available CALL 757-6611, X266 FOR INFORMATION

All ECU Stu4*nl Union Minority Aiti PrMMMaUon

Prayer

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Tyrone Prayer, Stokes, a daughter, Melody Keosha, on Aug. 15, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Price

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. David Ray Price, Fountain, a soii, Jonathan Lee, on Aug. 15,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Mitchell

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Michael Mitchell, Snow Hill, a daughter, Elizabeth Erin, on Aug. 15, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Powell

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Powell, Roberstmville, a son, Joseph Barry, on Aug. 15,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Cariaway

Bora to Mr. and Mre. Jerry Alan Carraway, Walstonburg, a son, Kyle Alan, on Aug. 15, 1965, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Brooks

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Willie Randolph Brooks, 101-J Cherry Court, a daughter, Yvonne Denise, on Aug. 15, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Williams

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Kelvin Troy Williams, 212 Rodney Road, a son, TYoy Antoin, on Aug. 16,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Hincbman

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Greg Hin-chman, 102 Brinkley Road, a son, Robert Colter, on Aug. 18, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Riddick

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Francis Stephen Riddick, 343 Circle Drive, a daughter, Martha Elizabeth, on Aug. 18, 1965, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. ,

Nichols

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Lee Nichols, Route 1, Greenville, a son, Scott Brandon, on Aug. 18, 1985, m Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Back-To-School

Shoes

Childrens Shoes by Stride Rite Bass & Topsider Priced At

1 /4 of the Originai Price

Large selection of canvas shoes for the entire family including Nike, Puma, Converse.

The Shoe Outlet

9th & Washington St.

Next to Evans Seafood

Woodcraft

JANIE LEE

Doll Beds

These doll beds ore beautifully handcrofted by

HAROLD DAIL

25 Will Hold Your Order

Til Christmas

Available in walnut finish with various colors and fabric designs. This bed will surely be an heirloom and a keepsake for your family to treasure for years to come.

Limited Quantities

These beds ore mode only at Woodcraft in Greenville.

Come By Early To Place Your Order To Guarantee Christmas Delivery.

LOCATED 1 . MILES SOUTH OF bells fork on HWY 43 Regular Hours Monday thru Frida, 8 00 til S FM PHONE 7So 8943

All New Programs

Does not inciudt food or pnysical

Expires August 30th.

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IHAVI KffT MY WEiGifr OFF NOW roi 3 YEARS

Jim says. had been over weight off 8 on during most ^ of my life, then 1 found' Nutfl/System and lost poundscome join us today?'

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weight Idss medical centers

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Double Ring Vows

Of Arthritis

Th Dally Rflctor, OrnvlHd, N.C.

Sunday. Augmt 28.1965 (>5

Take Place Saturday

Yvonne BeU and Roy Tljomas

Roebuck were united in marriase

CohiMlau

Saturday at 3 p.m. in the Free Will Baptist Church. Perform

ing the double ring ceremony was the Rev. Willie Bdl assisted by the Rev Jerry Johnson.

The inide is the daughto* ci Mr and Mrs. Jimmy W. BeU of Bethel The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Roebuck of Greenville.

Myra Moore was pianist and Sandi Braxton and Marty Warren mg You and I. Ms. Braxton sang The Wading Song and Wedding Prayer.

; The Inide was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her fa^. Angela Bell, sister of the taide, was maid of honm*. Briites-maids included Paula Braxton, Patty South, sister of the Inidra^m, and Joan Waters, aunt of the bride, all of Chioiville. Tara Bradley was flower psi. 9ie carried a hand painiint basket of spring flowers.

Ihe best man was the father of the Wdegroom. Ushers included Ray M, uncle of the bride, Steven Harrell and Kirby Pollard, uncle of the bride. All are from Greoiville. Tlie

By GLENN N.KAUP Doylestown Daily ^itflligfnffT

DOYLESTOWN, Pa. (AP) - To be dependent upon others, for B.J. Gregor, is just about the worst thing possible.

her right hand have had to be replaced wim artificial parts.

Each day. kfrs. Gregor exercises. ependen

For the past 30 vears, Mrs. Gregor has waged a tough battle against ar

thritis, which has spread''to practically evay joint in her body. Both

her knees and four flngw jmnts on

to ensure her independence, which allows her to dress hersdf, paint, write poetry, move around the nouse and be active in the community.

At age 60, Mrs. Grm helps otherw cope with a disease tut has no cure. She is a srif-hdp counsel!* for Quakertown Conununity Hospital's arthritis program.

Mrs. Gregw says she can help other pei^ in the program because she is weO aware of the i^lems dif-forenti

irent peofde can have with arthritis. Different people have different needs and different ways of using the infiNination, she said.

Ihrough the program, she says she is able to teach people things that took her 20 years to learn.

Fonner Church Campsite Is Still Popular Place

When most people want to give up, they look to Mrs. Gregor, who has such a great attitude,^ said Ann Duerst, co(dinator of community education at Quakertown Commum-ty HosfMtal. Just to see her in ac-ti(i, it is great for the people in the (self-help) class.

MRS. ROEBUCK

bow.

ring bearer was John Waters, cousin offtel

ilnide.

The brides gown of white . .Mganza featui^ an alencw lace covered bodice accmited seed pearls and long Victmian bishop sleeves. Hie ^thered fiill skirt, accented by a band of scalli^ lace t(^]^ a flounce of alencon lace, ended m a chapel train. Her veil of illusion was hemmed with lace and attached to a lace heac^;Hece covered with seed pearls. The bride carried a .cascade of assorted sjHing flowers accented with babys l^th.

:i1ie maid o( Ikmknt wore a tea leogtb gown of romance blue nylon oi^nza. The bodice featured a sweetheart neckline with slxMt puff-.ed sleeves. The flared skirt was ac-:ciie9ted at the waistline with a self-

She carried a bouquet of assorted spring flowers. The bridonaids w(*e the same style dress and carried similar bouquets.

Rice bags were distributed t>y Jeffrey Bell and Arlene Roebuck. The wedding was directed by Eunice Bell and Blary Peaden |esided at the register.

A reception was held in the fellowship hall. Wedding cake was cut by Brenda Hall. PatPollard and Peggy Bdl poured punch.

Hie bride and bridegroom graduated from North Pitt High School. He is currently employed by Greenville Cable T.V. and she is enmloyed by Bethel Tender Loving Day Care Center.

The couple will be living in Greenville after a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va.

By SUE CROSS Associated Press Writer

LAKESIDE, Ohio (AP) - The bells play Rock of Ages, setting the pace for vacationers who saunter between beach and park, cottage pw-cbes and small shops in this mile-square onetime Methodist campground.

For the 3,000-5,000 people who come each week to stroll on the (kick, play shuffleboard, meanifer around Hotel Lakeside, rock im cottage porches, or just stare out at Lake Efrie, Lakeside the 112-year-old Chautauqua-style settlement that grew from a camp meeting site - is a relic of old-fashioned ease.

Only one person has a workday stride. T(n Edwards is tearing through the lazy-day pace with t^ of modern management and high-tech accounting methods in the dnve

to preserve a relic. He is charged with seeing

I seeing that Lakesides old-time

facade stays put while its manage-Ifmai

ment and flnances charge ahead.

He wants to make the cottage town (HI Marblriiead peninsula a model f!* church-sponsored camps nationwide. The hundreds of such camps which flourished after W(ld War II, holdovers of the Chautauqua movement of the 19th coitury, are now down to a few dozen.

Were playing catch-up right now, says Edwards, who tnnught

iGovemment Statistics Show More Dutch Women Are Having Babies At Home

By BARBARA WALTON Associated Press Writer : AMSTERDAM, Netherlands (AP) Jet Bakker told (rf the night hm* ih^ was born.

; The labor pains began at 8 p.m., .just as her dinner guest arrived.

: I was hungry, so we ate dinner. Then I sat knitting a sweater while we talked. She left at 12, and at 3 a.m. my baby was born.

Jet Bakker, 35, chose to have her baby in her own bed, with the help of a midwife. M(pe than 35 percent of Dutch women are choosing to do the same, as their ancestors did, government statistics show. The others 00 to a midwifes bouse, clinic or a hospital.

Despite a highly s(^riiisticated health care systmn, this small social

welfare state leads the industrialized world in the it)p(M*tioD d w(nen having babies at home.

The familiarity d the tKune en-.vironment - the focal point of Dutch so(3al life - is the k^ to the popularity d bixne births be, acciHthng to mothers and midwives.

Midwives, who are highly trained obstetric specialists, poform nearly all IxMne and hospital ddiveries in the Netherlands.

r Peofde are thinking much more (rf 'the natural way of delivering a baby, said midwife Nicky van Wely in tte univmity town (rf Leiden.

I A bosfHtal is a place for ill peo^ and disease, and when bealmy Iwomen have a baby they want to do it .in a bealtl^ environmera, she said :in an interview with The Associated

Wbm the husband wants to be with his wife after the birth, be is sometimes sent home, she told the AP.

After one traditional hospital delivoy on her back, which caused her severe back rin, Yolanda Steenbniggen, 29, is looking forward to havingHoer second baby next Oc-tobo'inhaownhome.

You are in c(itrol of your own situation at home, she said. If you want to stand up, its OK. If you want to sit down, its OK.

You have great coofldence in the midwife. ^ stays more in the background and gives you some si gestiona - Try this ( that, or what you want.

I want to walk around during my labor. I know that will help. Government statistics indicate that the rate of infant m(laiity within a week of birth is higher in bos[tals than at Ixnne, but that is because virtually all problem births are detected in advance and take (dace in hospitals.

H(ne births are considm'ed so safe that the national health insurance scbone, which pays for most Dutch

Ital childbirth facilities offer vertical delivery, during home births.

The technique works on the principle that placing a woman iqi^t eases delive^ by allowing her to me her own weight as the baby passes from the birth canal.

And in acknowledgement of the le home

importance of the home environment, Dutch hospitals stress short-stay deliveries, with both mother and baby back home within five hours of giving birth.

Helping to minimize this hospital-ization time are 90 government-subsidized baby care centers scattered throu^ this nation (rf 14 million, which provide mothers aides to assist the midwife at birth and stay with mother and child up to lOdaysaftoward.

births, will not (V for a bo6{Htal birth unless it is medically indicated.

- There are about 1,000 licensed midwives in the Netherlands, and the^ undergo a four-year obstetrics .training course.

* They make the deciskm whether a home birth is safe, or whether com-plications might arise requiriog hos-Iptahzation.

: But the inidwives are also trained ;to be as flexible as possible about delivery proceihires in order to put prospective mothers at ease.

' Karen Hekker, a mother of two, said she qient miadi d her time in labor in her shower.

I found tte water helped the pain, so I stayed there, said 26-ycar-old -Hekker.

. According to Bakko*, who is also a registered nurse, few hospitals allow a prospective mother to choose her delivery position, or permit the sup-'portive presence of groups of family and friends possible at a home iMrtfa.

We have a small country and good roads. A winnan can be in hoe^tal within half an hour,said Pieto* Treffers, chief of obstetrics at Amsterdams largest hosfrital, the Acadonic MedkalCenter.

In Sweden or Norway, and many parts of the United States, this would be impossible, he said.

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In an interview, Treffers noted that almost all the N^herlands 168 hos-

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NKHOMEWORK ; CLEVELAND (AP) - Given a choice of woridng from home two or three days a wera using a computer' would you do so?

: That question was put to Amoi-by Sales Ckmsultants Intema-rional, a sales reiTuiter, and it hriwght a native response from many of those p(^.

Of those interviewed, 44.9 percent said they would prefa- not to wort from home, 31.6 percent said they would, and 23.5.percent were undecided.

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Lakesides annual budget from $800,000 in 196()-81 to $2 million this

Mrs. Gregor says arthritis patients

vear. What be is catching up with is a boom of interest in family en tainment and safe surrouiKungs, or,

are not handicapped or crirled -heck ()f an in-

just people with convenieiKe.

enter

as he puts it, a need to go back to the basics.

The conservative rules and regula-ti(Mis that ciHitinued into the 1960s from Lakesides church origins including requiring visitors to cover themselves with robes between cottage and beach in the name of modesty - have relaxed, although no alcohol is permitted on the gnnmds. The word residents mention most security, provided by a fence

Individuals with arthritis must remain busy, she points out. In order to reduce the pain th^ patients have to continue to stay mobile. They must

Engagement

Announced

and entrance gate, as well as attitude.

People dont lock up their cars and tbq^ dont lock up the cottages. You feel pretty secure, said 32-year-old Becky Hope, of Ckilumbus, who has been visiting Lakeside each summer since she was 5. Its kind of an idral little w(ld for a sh(M*t time.

You lay your tennis rackets down, your bike, and theyre there when YOU come back. We dont lock our Iwuse, said Mary Parks, a Findlay woman who bought a Lakeside cottage six years ago as a retirement retreat.

Lakeside was a Methodist camp meeting site in the 1860s. It followed the lead of the Cbautauoua, N.Y., camp that developed Beyond a religious emphasis to include culture, recreation and education.

It is still linked with the United Methodist church, but only a fraction of its population attends daily church services and less than half go to church (MI Sundays.

Mr. and Mrs. George W. Strickland of Rocky Mount announce the engagement of their dau^, Toni I/wise, to Robert Speight Melton Jr., son of Lillian E. Melton of Rocky Mount and the late Robert S. Melton. Hie wedding is being planned for Sii)t.21.

realize that they cannot go back to the way things used to be. she says: This 18 now, so lets do soamtimtf about it.

Irs. Gregor says a lot of peoplq dont realize that they enj(^ bring dependent on others. She cautioM people with arthritis not to eolarg ^ j^in of their disease to gain at?

ITie ^ to helping others is to M them know thqr are helping you, she explains. Every place I go, I learn morethanlteach.^

Her husband, William, a retired construction supervisor, has helped her and others continue their h dqiendence. In a wiMrksbop near their home in East Greenville; Gregor makes various items out of wood to enable arthritic patients to turn on the television or microwavq oven, or even pull up their own socb. > Mrs. GregiM* says she tries to COD'' tinue to learn about the disease and she attnids as many seminars on it; as possible.

^ would eventually like to set up a program to talk to people who have just been diagnosed as arthritic. She' says the peo^ who attend the self-! help nrop^ have already aci^ptedt the (fisease and are on the long road back toward rehabilitation. I

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Sunday. August 25,1985Engagements Announced At Wits End -By Erma Bombeck

MARY FRANCES PINKSTON...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert aerrill Pinkston Jr. o Greenville, who announce her engagement to Grover Earl Haddock, son (rf Edna J. Haddock of Route 1, Winterville, and the late Herbert L. Haddock. The wed^ is being planned for Oct. 12.

MARIETTA WILLIAMS...is the daughter of Mrs. Sodie Rae Williams of Ayden and Willie L. Williams of South Boston, Va., who announce her engagement to Rmmie J. Cannon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Bruce Cannon of Ayden. An Oct. 5 wedding is being planned.

I didnt start out to be a fashion trend-setter. It justhanwoed.

Fifteen years ago (when I knew how to thread a sewing machme), I used to buy material by the bolt. With the same matoial Id make shirts for the boys, a dress fa* m^ dau^to*, fa* the family, wower

Kids Beware: Moms Can Be Tricky

rected. Ive got the towels for it.

One time 1 did the entire hoise in

ByREDBOOK A Hearst Magazine .'Wise mothers can outsmart their children and trick them into actually %ing foods that are good for them. 'Two experts, Annette B. Natow, Ph.D., R.D., and Jo-Ann HesUn, M-A., R.D., answer some of the iqost-asked questions from mothers in the Sqitembo* issue of Redbook, plaining how to get a child to eat ri^t without tears or tantrums, fancy foods or fuss.

Tbddlers between the ages of 1 and 3 tend to be finicky eaters, the ex-pfa^ say, but patience and offering food choices can lay the founda-tjpa for healthy eating habits.

What about the toddler who refuses to Wit meat?

Early Percale. My husband called it

Dont use food as a pacifier or a reward, nor withhold it as punishment.

- Dont worry about a child eating too little. If your childs growth r-te is normal, he is eating enough.

- Set a good example. Children copy their parents likes and dislikes.

Limit the amount of undesirable I in the house. Have on fjuice, fresh fruit, nuts,

yogurt and popcorn.

Dont force your child to eat a food he dislikes, but insist the child

it is better not to make an issue of I'jchUds

!s refusal to eat a specific food t be sure you are providing titutes while cimtinuing to offer meht to your child, and one day hell swttise you by eating it, Natow and Iftalin wrote.

ribddlers can be encouraged to eat v{^tables by serving them in unfa-njioar form, such as creamed or in oMi^chstick pieces. Serve raw vft^tables at the start of a meal the child is hungriest. Some fruit, such as peaches and apricots, ha^ many of the same nutrients as v^tables.

^^es 4 to 6 are crucial to a childs nOtiitiaial develqiment - it is dur-iqg'this period that eating patterns and attitudes about food form, the experts wrote. Reinforcing good habits now can help your child eat wisely for a lifetime.

Tliey advise:

eat three different foods at each meal.

Dont be afraid to set limits. Say no to unhealthy foods and explain why the child should eat healthy ones.

School-age children need special care.

Because children between the ages of 7 and 10 start growing at a rapid rate, they need more nutrients.

Smith

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Claudie Lee Smith, Route 2, Greenville, a son, Kevin Brandal, on Aug. 16,1965, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Heath

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gerald Heath Jr., WalstontNuig, a son, Jesse Lee, on Aug. 16,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Announcing Three Levels Of Knitting Classes StertlnflSl)t4

Taught By Mary Jana Hayak

From 9:30-12:30 for 7 wMks ' Class Faa: $20.00

Harrawood

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. David Alan Harrawood, 2804 Edwards St., twin sons, John Wilson and Robert Charles, on Aug. 18, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

For (Mails call or coma by today!

Mr&

ChrftVaim

STRONG

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BOSTON (AP) A study at Harvard shows that women who played sports while in their 20s may have stronger bones later in life than women non-athletes when they are 30 or younger. Whai the women are in their 60s or older, the athletes bones are harder and denser, and less likely to break.

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pound for pound, than adults, the experts said. Yet theyre so active they may forget to eat.

Ihey advise starting out with a healthy breakfast, packing a good lunch and being understanding at dinner. For childien to whom dinner seems an intrusioi into their activities, let them come to the table, be excused when full, then return for dessert. When they come back, offer a second helping of dinner.

Children in the preteen years have special needs - particularly calcium, iron, vitamins A and C, thiamin and riboflavin.

TTie time of greatest growth and nutrient needs ages 11 to 13 is ore in which kids often could not care less about healthy eating, Natow and Heslin wrote in Redbook. Rather than preach, focus on the preteens interest in being slim, attractive and athletic, and take into account food preferences.

the

lyFe

sheet

I used sheets to sofa, throw ova* a table, fashicm a headboard fa* the bed, cover cookbooks and I even studc one to the kitchen wall in lieu <d wallpaper.

There is a reasoi for this. I was sired by two dqvessioi babies. Depression babies never throw anything away. My earliest manories of my mother woe, Youre not going to throw away the tqs of those radishes, are you?

She saved lids for jars that had bnriiai, warranties for appliances that were buried in the badi yard and wine corks with holes in than. I followed her example. I saved earrings that matched nottiing, rubber bands oi every doorknob, and for 15

Fine Arts Ball Set For Oct. 25

Tripp

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Melvin Tripp Jr., Grifton, a daughter, Erica Nicole, on Aug. 17,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Townsend Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Lee Townsend, Winterville, a daughter, Deborah Anne, on Aug. 17, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Moore

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Junior Moore, Williamson, a dai^-ter, Stacy Lynette, on Aug. 17,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

The Fine Arts Ball, the annual din-ner-dance benefit for the GreoiviUe Museum Art, will be held Oct. 25.

The host co^le this year will be Katie and Barbour Strickland. They will be assisted by: Janit Black and Martiel Ross, food; Peg Hardee and Lynda Blount, table hostesses; Patsy Diuke and Broi Cbeatham;Katherine Gray and June FicUen, derations; and Lou Miller and Frances Young, invitatiais and mailing Music fa* the evening will be ikt>-vided by The Boomers.

TAYLOR EXERCISE SALON

Hannah

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Eric Craven Hannah, Robersonville, a daughter. Erica Dawn, on Aug. 17,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Erwin

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Randall Wayne Erwin, Farmville, a son, Brett Tyson, on Aug. 16,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

K 611 Pitt Stmt

would like to Introduce Michele Mohomed, Instructor Classes ere on Mondays & Wednesdays from S:30 to 8:00 and on Saturdays from 10:00 to 2:00

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(rf nd)ba* fishing doo* with a hole

years I had a waders by the in die toe.

Evetv item of clothes that was discaroed first was buttois, ziHiars and

breaker.

Ranembor Scarlett OHara when she had nothii^ to wear to meM Rhett? Ho- motbo* was a depression.

curtains, throw allows for the living roan, a tablecloth, bedspreads and matching valances for the bedroom.

Sometimes the kids had to smile before I knew they were in a room.

Now I see where big-name desi^ ers are using hone furnishing fabncs fa coats and dresses fa* tte fall.

I neva throw anything away. If dresses made out oi lined, water-stained draperies eva come back. Ive got two 90-inch panels just waiting. If T-shirts made out of faded beach towels with a acture of tte Partridge family are ever resur-

TSey

woe then* classified and filed as Paint Rags. Actually, this was responsible fa a carea move by my husomd viK) tau^t schod in the winta and needed a summa job. Why dont you paint houses?** I asked. **Youve g<g the rags fa it.

I dont think Ill ever forget the sight of him on a ladder with my bra wrapped arouol his waist and ttie s filie

cups filled with caulking if I live to be a hundred.

No doubt about it. This fall. Im going to be the best-dressed woman on my block. Ill make a vest out of that tlvow rug on the back poch with WELCOME running across my chest. The old slipcovers from the wicka porch furmture will make a great shirt. And the rosebud Slower curtains will make a terrific wind-

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Selling A Short Stock Is Legal And Often Profitable

AMA I___.1____ J . ..

_8undy. Aupu! 26.1966 QmJ

structs th broker to buy an equivalent amount of stock at a price

Chances are your broker wont be much beip in finding {Mtnnising stocks to Several brokers

Times magazine that the|^

arent aware of anyone in their fices \1io does sIkhI selling wi a regular basis. In fact, brokerage firm analysts rarely issue sell signals.

Even ammig professional money managers, short selling is rare. And those who do use the technique often ^t like to publicize it for fear of be-U classified as investment maver-i?|s or ghoulish pessimists.

^If you want to be a short seller, youre pretty much on your own. Siiccessful short sellers hunt for stocks with the following charac-temtics:

, A price-eamings ratio thats out Of line. Look for a company that has a higher price-eamings ratio than

(^rs in its grmip, thm do some research to see whether this investor optimism is warranted.

A Hce that seems to have peaked. Look for a stock thats just beginning to come down from a recent high and has stq^ rising mm^ than a fraction of a point fw several weeks.

Weakness relative to other stocks in the same group. Look for stocks that tmid to rally less compared with others in their sector and the market as a whole, and that tend to dn^ furth^ on downturns.

A high volume o insi(^ selling.

When several corporate officers.

directors and major sharehcdders

are selling large Mocks of stock, it could mean that thinp at the cmn-pany arent going as smoothly as th^ could be.

sMlm tend to avmd some stocks, such as thinly traded <xn-panies with less than about 5 million

shares outstanding. You may have to pay a premium to borrow the stock.

and a httle buying can boost the price rapidly.

You probably shouldnt short a high-yieWii^ stock either, because dividmds that are declared while a

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[Nearly New ChUdrea'e Clothlns. Shoe. Turnltuft. Melereily. Toy, on Comtgnmenl

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

I asked my niece, Mimi Kiev, for her comment on a new cookbook containing recipes f(- the dishes served at New York Qtys Cafe des Artistes because she is an artist who loves to cook. Here is her report;

George Lang, restaurant consultant and owner of Cafe des Artistes, writes, One slice of Ilona Torte wUl bring temporary happiness, which is

about 40 recipe for an aperitif; ap-

B);

more than we get from most things these days. This rich chocolate

dessert is one of the enticing recipes

^Start your trip down the aisle with us

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petizers (including charcuterie, soups; pasta; fish and shellfish meat and poultry; brunch sugges tions and desserts. Color (^oU^ajriis of the interior of the cafe enhance this slim but delightful cookbook. ILONA TORTE 5 ounces semisweet chocolate, cut into small pieces

1 cup sugar abh

6 tablespoons unsalted butter

8 eggs, separated 1% cups plus l-3rdcup coarsely ground walnuts 2 tablespoons fresh wbite-bread crumbs Pinch of salt Butter Flour

Mocha Buttercream, see recipe

Garnish: walnut halves Preheat the oven to 375 degrees.

In a medium-size saucepan, combine chocolate and sugar with V4 cup water and cook over moderate heat for about 5 minutes, stirring occasionally until mixture is smooth. Let mixture cool for 15 minutes. In a mixing bowl, beat butter until light

and fluffy. Add eg^ yolks, one at a

time, beating unw each is incfM--

porated. Slowly beat in chocolate eU

syrup until well blended. 'Then add W4 cups gro^ walnuts and bread crumbs, mixing just enough to combine throughly.

In a lar^e mixi^ bowl, whip egg .........>101

whites andsalt untiTstiff peaks form; very gently, fold into the chocolate mixture.

Lightly butter a 10 by 3-inch torte

stock is being shorted must be paid to the lender (tf the stock. In a(Mtioo,

theoretically theres no limit to the

somewhat higher than the price at which the stoat was shorted.

high-yiel^ stocks tend to drop less than stocks that pay low w no divi-dends, and flucbiation is what youre bettiogoo.

amount ^ can lose by shorting because meres DO H nit to how high a

Generally, you should try to liidit your losses to 10 percent of your in

stock can go.

You can control potential losses with a stop-loss order, which in

vestment. On specially volatile stocb you may want to set your loia limit as high as 15 percent or 20 plr * cent. :.:

In addition, short sellm sluukl remember ttiat pn^its on shtnl sales are always taxed as onfinary income.

Furthermore, unlike the conventional way of buyii^ a stock, in which your losses are limited by the price of the issue at the time of purchase.

BY HOOK OR CROOK

PROSPERITY, S.C. (AP) -The familiar old phrase by hook or crook originated in feudal times when peasants werent allowed to cut trees for firewood.

According to Georgia-Pacific (!<mt)., a fwest products company, all

# *

forests belonged to the lord of tba; maiMH* and peasants were allowpd I only to gather twigs, fallen limbs ud *' other wood that they could cut withg * pruning hook or snare with a s1m|i; I herds CTook. I -1

in Langs Cafe Des Artistes CookboMi (Clarkson Potter),

The cafe, a pqpular watering place for painters, musicians, writers and theater people, opened in

the early 1900s. Its present denizmis

|Pi -

include Paul Newman, Zubin Mehta and Rudolf Nureyev who enjoy both the honest, well-prepared food and the sparkling decor of frolicking nude ladies painted by Howard C3umdler Christy.

The cookbook is a collection of

^ (OT10 by 2-inch cheesecake pirn). Sprinkle with flour, and shake out any excess. Pour batter into pan and bake for 35 to 40 minutes. Let the cake cool in the pan for 15 minutes. Invmt torte (mto a cooling rack, and let tmte cool completely.

Cut the cooled torte into two layers. Place top half, topside down, on a round platter. Cover torte with % cup of mocha buttercream, reserving 1 cup for decoration. Place the second layer on top of the filling, smooth siete up. Cover the top and sides of the

tmle with the remaining butter-cream, using a flexible spatula.

Press the remaining l-3rd cup ground walnuts into thenuttercream on the sides of the torte. Using a pastry bag with a star tip, decorate the top edges and base of the torte with the reserved 1 ctqi buttercream. Garnish the top with walnut halves.

Serves 12 or more. MOCHA BUTTERCREAM

In a small saucepan, stir over low heat 6 ounces semisweet chocolate (cut into small pieces),' l-3rd cup water and 2 teaspoons instant ex-presso powder until chocolate is completely melted. Scrape into a bowl and let cool completely. Using an electric mixer, cream 1 cup plus 2 tablespoons unsalted butter (at room temperature) until light and fluffy. Add 3 egg yolks, one at a time, beating until each is incorporated. Gradually add 2-3rds cup confectioners su^r. Scrape in chocolate mixture and blend thoroughly.

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The 1965 Rand McNaUy Road Atlas shows the road located off Interstate 70 near Idaho Springs. The road leads up to 14,264-foot-hi^ Mount Evans.

The lowest road in the country is an unpaved local road throu^ Bad-water Basin in Death Valley, Calif. Badwater Basin is the lowest point in the U.S. (minus 282 feet).

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SALE ON PICTURED ITEMS ONLY

VISA

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THE PLAZA-GREENVILLE

MEMORIAL DRIVE. 756-5283 Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10AM-9PM

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

* *

O Th Drtty Reftector. Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, Auaust 25,1985

VA^

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THE FINE AND THE RARE

INTERIOR DESIGN ANTIQUES ACCESSORIES 218 C ARLINGTON BLVD. GREENVILLE 756-8470

Betsy Drake Lewis

DECORATING TIPS

One common color mistake is using bold colors for draperies if windows are off center or awkward architecturally The purpose of window treatments is to provide color, texture and pattern. They also add a softening effect, giving warmth and coziness to a room white providing privacy. Window treatments may alter the size and shape of windows or

conceal architectural defects. They may also emphasize an attractive view or hide an

undesirable one.

There is a trend toward less fabric being used in window treatments, probably because of the rising cost of fabric. More cantonnieres and lambrequins are being used than ever before. Cantonnieres ?" covered and padded boards with fabric stretched over them which frame the t^ ,nd part of the sides of a window. Lambrequins frame the top and sides of the window all the way to the floor. Any type of mini bbnd, wooden bfinds, Roman shades or verosol shades can be used for privacy In the middle.

Your window treatments can be unique and custom designed for your special situation with professional help We provide that help free of charge at Betsy Drake Interiors. Inc. Be sure to attend our seminar on window treatments on Tuesday, August 27 at 7.30 p.m. This free mini course will review the various types and styles of window treatments available, preview the latest trends in window treatments and help you develop ideas for your home decorating. Please sign up by calling 756-9111.

fietsy Brake Interiors

425 Greenville Blvd. ___ Phone 756-9111

EASTERN NORTH CAROLINAS SOURCE OF FINE QUALITY FURNITURE AT AFFORDABLE PRICES

^eauti^ufi *^ugs <Jki CGea/imce^iiices

all hand-woven, in-stock area rugs.

REG

. SALE

2x3 wool Dhurries 12 only)

.75 00

45~

3x5 wool Kelim (blue& lvoiyj

90.00

75~

3x5 Dhurries

.130 00

9000

4x6 Dhurries

175 00

125~

3x5 silk Chinese Iblue.coral.browns)

850 00

575

2x3 cotton rag rug ipmk mm

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 ii rust, 1 >adc)........

1500 00

1050

3x5 Super Chinese (dragon motif)

365 00

250

3x5

Super Chinese (gold, peach green) .

365 00

250

3x5 Super Chinese (green peach)

365 00

250

6x9

Royal AubuSSOn (Ivoiv. blue, rose)

1150 00

800

6x9 Super Chinese (be>ge greeni

1250 00

850

4x6 Super Chinese tcora i

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 ooly 10 3

323 Arlington Blvd.

MC. VISA. CHOICE

AN EAR FOR SPIDERS - A spotlight Ulnminates the web of a spider hanging from the ear of a cast iron horse that stands at the entrace to the Black Horse Run neighbwhood in the northen end of Lancaster County. The county is located in the Indian Land community of South Candna. (AP Laserphoto)

Juried Art Competition

The exhibition will be open during Carolina Streetscene and will con

tinue on view until Sept. 20.

For more information, write to: Associated Artists, 226 N. Marshall Street, Winston-Salem, N.C., 27101, telephone 722-0340 or 722-0446.

New Stamps In The News

After much confusion in the U.S. Postal Service concerning the issuance datif of the F. A. Bartholdi stamp, the 22-cent commemorative has been released on short notice, particularly to first-day-cover collectors.

The stamp honors Frederic Auguste Bartholdi, sculptor of the Statue of Liberty, and is the first of two Statue-related issues scheduled by the U.S. Postal Service. The second, hailing the centennial of the Statue of Ubertys installation and dedication, will be issued in 1986.

Bom in Comar, France, in 1834, Bartholdi made sculpture his life work. A fervent believer in liberty, he was inspired by service as an aide^le^lamp to freedom fighter Giuseppe Garibaldi during the FYan-co-Prussian War. Bartholdi concentrated on large-scale monuments which glorified heroic ideas, personalities and events. The Statue of Liberty was his great dream. He died in 1904.

The new stamp features a head-and-shoulders portrait of the sculptor in the left section of the stamp. '

Fall Movies Cause For Joy

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Film lovers of America, weary of teen-age science (HDjects and rampagim: av^^rs, can find solace in the fal movie menu. It contains the hope of movies with appeal to the adult mind.

Any season that offers Agnes oi (k)d with Anne Bancroft, Jane Fon-

WINSTON-SALEM - Associated Artists of Winston-Salem, with the support of the Winston-Salem Arts Council, Inc., and The Northeastern Bank, will co-sponsor the 1985 Open Juried Carolina Art Competition Sept. 5-20.

Artists 15 years old or older are eligible and each artist may submit two entries. All media in drawing, painting, graphics, photography and sculpture are acceptable.

Entries are to be delivered Sept.3 and 4 from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. to Northwestern Banks Downtown Branch, 235 North Cherry Street, Winston-Salem. An entry fee of different amounts will be charged to members and non-members of Associated Artists.

Cash awards and purchase awards will be given.

vmioD (rf the hit Broadway play will be released in September.

Hie studios traditionally flood the summer market with movies that aroeal to the out-<rf-scboolars. After Labor Day, theatCTS (rffer fare with broader interest and s(Hne with Academy Award possibilities. Autumn is the time t the {datfram release, when prestige films (^n in a few key cities, thra spreaa outward.

Here are some of the mcHe xtunis-ing attractions:

Plenty with Meryl Streqi aiul Sting in the David Hare [day.

-Marie, starring Sissy Spacek as the Tennessee parole (xnnmis-sioner who blew the whistle on corruption.

-Elii, star^ Kate Nelli^ and J(dm Malkovich in the realce stwy of New Ym* Times rqx^ter Nicholas Gages search for his mothers Grecdi past.

-Sweet Dreams, Jessica Lange and Ed Harris in the tumultuous lue of the late country singer Patsy Cline.

-After Hours, an offbeat Manhattan comedy by Martin Scorsese (Raging Bull) with Griffin Dunne, Rosanna Arquette and TeriGarr.

Mishima: A Life in Four Chapters, a study of Japans cult leader, directed by Paid Schrader and oresented by Francis Ci^la and (^rge Lucas.

-White Nights, combining the disparate talents of Mikhail Baryshnikov and Gr^ory Hines.

-Jagged Edge, Jeff Bridges and Glenn Close in a courtroom drama.

-Lady Jane, the story of Lady Jane Grey, niece of Henry VIII, wlw was crovred Queen at the age of 16 and ruled for nine days in 1553. Directed by Trevor Nunn (Cats).

-Taiget, Arthur Pams adventure about a young man (Matt Dillon) who discovers that his father (Gene Hackman) is involved in a spy plot.

The fall season also offers promise of a more adult anariach to comedy. After the failure oi Brewsta*s Millions, Richard Pryw returns with his self-directed Jo Jo Dancer, Your Life Is (Miim. Glenn Gose, Man^ Patinkin and Ruth GiMtlon star in Maxie, about a 1920s flamier who invades the body a San FTandsco housewife. Judge Reinhold (Bever

ly Hills C(m) a stellar cast in )ffw,

Head Ofl five suite.

hijinx in the execu-

There will be action-adventure aplenty:

-To Live and Die in LA. with William Priedkin directing a Secret Service adventure that may recall The French Connection. Commando with Arnold Schwarzenegger and plenty t action.

-Remo: The Adventure B^ins, Fred Ward and Joel Grey in a thriller based on llie Destroyer novels and directed by Guy Hamilton t the James Bond films.

-Flesh and Blood with Rutger Hauer as a mercenary soldier in 16th century Europe.

Blue CSty, Judd Nelson and Ally Sbeedy in a Ross McDimald mj^tery.

But despite the emphasis on adult fare, the young audience wont be neglected.

My Man Adam concerns a 17-year-old (Raphael Sbarge) with a consuming ambitiiHi to b^me a TV anchor man. Odd Job concerns five coU^e buddies who get into the movie business. Better Off Dead relates the joys and sorrows of teoi-age love, with John C^ck (16 Candles) as the frustrated lovor.

Two new films will arrive early for

SUMMER FLING-CAYMAN CAPER

Visit Cayman islands in the British West Indies

i J430

Including:

per pereon/douMe

Round trip air from Kinston Hotel accommodations and taxes Bottle of champagne Admission to Turtle Farm Not too late to give yourself a summer holiday visit white sand beaches in Caribbean.

Cali for brochure and booking:

QUIXOIEIRAVELS, DR.

319 Cotancho St. Greenville, N.C. 27834 Phone 757-0234

Welcome twck ECU students!

the climactic holiday seasou: Santa Gaus: Hie Movie (Dudley Moore, John Lithgow) fitm the makers of Siqiorman; and One ITiAt Before Christmas (MaiySteeoDurgen, Harry Dean Stanton) firon Disney.

Also due this fall: Creator, with Peter OTodc as an ecccentric pro

fessor who clones his kng-dead wifef Joshua Hien and Now, James Woods and Alan Arfcin in a Mordecsi Richler story; Silver Bullet with Gary Busey trying to save a town firom a werewolf attack; and Rocky IV, in which the legendary filter takes on a Soviet fighter in the ring.

da and Meg'nUy cant be all bad. The Columbia nctures

Seafood Market

Have a delicious meal of fresh seafood tonight from our large selection of

Fish

Shrimp

Oysters

Scallops

Clams Soft Crabs Lobster Tails Crabmeat

EvaM Seafood Market

Since 1948 203 West 9th Street

752-2332

iliiiiii

WIN

A BIRTHDAY PARTY!

Win $25 worth of Hallmark birthday party products FREE! Just visit our store and fill out an entry form. Well draw a winning birthday for every month. The more you visit, the better your chance of winning. So register today at your Hallmark birthday store.

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ItC

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The Plaza

Monday 9 to 5:30 Tuas.-Fri. 10 to 9 Saturday 8 to 4:30 Naxxus

754-3050

A rao* TO THE WELL Chris Thompson enjoyed a drink from an old well PW at Old Salem this week. He was visiting with a church yoath group from rtU|boro.(APLaserphoto)

fringe Festival Is $igger Than Ever

By GRAHAM HEATHCOTE j Associated Press Writer

feDINBURGH, Scotland (AP) -T|e Edinburgh Festival Fringe, a uni^ event in the world of theater, iS!39 years old and bigger than ever, w|th over 6,000 entertainers in 1,080 companies giving 8,000 perfor* Ripees in three weeks.

[We thought we reached a ceiling lait, year when we had 800 complies, said Fringe chairman J<^than Miller, as the event qiened I Aug. 11. If this goes on, we will be ! Dutch painting in the 17th ceir, when there was hardly anyone t to paint.

a surgeon turned stage Dr, was too poor as an amatmir ainer in his student days to le to the Fringe. So he rained Dudley Moore and Alan } put on a revue called yond the Fringe. It ended up on Ujn^s West End and in New York and made theni all famcHis.

The Fringe exists because there is;an intense demand for it, said a^inistrator Michael Dale, 35. (yira of my jobs is not to make it something it doesnt want to be. ninge companies and individual performers professional and amateur - present plays, musicals, cabarets, operas, mime, dance, childrens shows, folk events and ex-Idbihons, and perform in the streets, pesing a hat. Their performing day stai^ at 10 a,m. and can continue to 1 a.m

J( ica Susnar, 22, a iofessional acti ss with Festival Theater USA in Los \ngeles, is at the Fringe for the sec( id time with 37 others in her

appeared (m the Fringe in 1969 and two good reviews took her to 35 countries with her piece, Gertrude Steins Gertrude Stein.

The Fringe is unique and exciting. I cannot stay away, Fm addicted. Anybody in the world who creates something can put it on here, get reviews, meet peq^le, shows, ideas and influences, and its an inspiration and incentive to create new work, Cole said.

Unsuj^rted groups make sacrifices to get to E^burgh, and no one makes a lot of money. Most (tf them are out of pocket at the end, Dale said. ^

The groups pay $200 for an entry in the pit^am. Rental for their venues can range firam $195 to $1,040 a week, and they have to pay all their accommodation and travel expmises. A venue may be a real little theater, but more than likely it will be a derelict church, a school, community hall or even a city square.

The Fringe started in 1947 as a spontaneous movement of eight Scottish and Ei^h groups who invited themselves to the first International Festival. It was a success with critics and the public and grew from there.

Dale and one assistant run the

mg,

engage 60 helpers at festival time.

ommny.

e are not getting paid for com-We do it fw our own enjoymait andjbecause we have nothing like it bac home, she said. Its just an incitdible theater experience.

The roof leaks, the basem^ is permanently flooded and their annual budget is $234,000, of which only $41,600 comes from taxpayer subsidies. The rest is frtm Fringe grouK and sponsors and 7.5 percent of ticxet sales thnxigh the Fringe office.

Sifei^ has seven roles, including Sail; in Snoopy and the maid in Dr icula.

I ast year, we didnt get into the pro( ram because of a janitors strike at 0 r venue. We were rehearsing in our editmns, but when we did open we ;ot nice reviews and within a wee we were selling out, she said.

N; ncy Cole, a Chicago native who has ived in Paris since 1963, is doing a nc V solo show called With Love, Johi Lennon this year. She first

Ust year, the youngest of Queen Elizabeth IIs three sons, Priirae Edward, was in the Cambridge University Light Entertainment Society on the F^e, and the company stayed at Holyrood Palace, the monarchs official residence whi she visits the Scottish capital.

The United States is regularly the most represented foreia country on the Fringe. This year there also are companies from Argentina, Australia, Bolivia, Canada, France, Israel, Poland, South Africa ami S^in.

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phi 2-8x10,3-5i(7 and 15 watt ie

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I lea your feors Crah Cor!

SEARS

Gleason and Carney Reunite

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Jackie Gleason and Art Carney, urira last worked together in 1978, hold a reunioo in Iz^ and Moe, a two4mir TV movie, which Jackie Cooper will direct for CBS. lira project, to he telecast by CBS Sent. 23. noarks the fint ine in more than

The project, to he telecast by CBS Sept. 23, marks the fint time in more than 30 years that the comedians will be seen tocher in roles other than their famed Ra^ Kramden and Ed Norton cfaaracterizatioas of the tdd The Hooeymooners TV series.

Gleason and Carn^ play a pair of colorful New York prohibition agents, ex-vaudevillians who feel they have failed in life. The supporting cast includes Cynthia Harris, Zohra Lampert and Dick Latessa.

KEVINDALE

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Residences under 2400 square feet or any size amply liouae.

Mthers Day Out

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Reopens Wed., Sept. 4,1985

Where: Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church

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For Whom: Children ages 4 mos. to 5 yrs. Reservations: Cail Eiizabeth Havsns 757*1676

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TOWELS

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RUGS &UD COVERS. .. . NOW 3.15-9.68

SHOWER CURTAINS. . . NOW 2.25-24.75

SHEETS NOW 2.70-20.70

BLANKETS

NOW 23.40-33.75

BEDSPREADS &

COMFORTERS........NOW 36.45-72.00

ACCESSORIES..........NOW 10^-62.00

THIS IS THE LAST WEEK BEFORE OUR DOORS CLOSE

DRAWING SATURDAY AT 6.00 RM

pur'hast' necf-ssary Npfd nr,l iw to win

Greenville Gymnastics Club with East Carolina University announces Fall Registration For The Childrens Gymnastics Program

Gymnastics classes for girls & boys, ages 3-17. Instruction on all Olympic events plus trampoline and mlni-trampoline.

Schedule of Claaaea: Girla*eeg.-iagea 5-9)

Monday 4:10-5 pm Wednesday 3 10 4 pm Saturday 9 lOOO am

Intermed./Older Girla (agea 10 & up)

Thursday 7 45 pm 8:35 pm

Adv. Girla (agea 5 & up)

Wednesday 4 10 5 pm Friday 3:10-4 pm (one or both days)

Boya-Beg./Int. Beg. (agea 5 & up)

Tuesday 3 lO 4 pTi Saturday 9 10 10 am

Tota-Giria 6c Boya (agea 3 & 4)

Monday 3.10-4 pm Thursday 3:10 4 pm Saturday 9:10-10 am

Int./Adv. Boya (agea 10 8t up)

Tuesday 7:45 pm 8 .35 pm

Fee: $50.00 Per Seioester Plua $10.00 Registration Fee Classes Begin The Week Of September 9

Pre-registration: By Phone August 26*30 8:30-6 pm 757-6583 Darlene Rose, Director

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Guitarist Thinks It's His Time Again

By MARY CAMPBELL APNewsfeatiiresWrtter _

Guitarist Lonnie Mack, whose career has bad some real ups and downs, is making a comeback with a new album, Strike Like Lightning, on Alligator Recmx^.

Ficiy blues rock is what Guitar Player magazine says he plays on the , album, which is on the pop best-selling charts. Mack says. Once they would have called it rock n roll. With a smile he adds, Its old wave. Ive had some hi^ spots and low . spots, he says, during a recent trip j to Manhattan to play the Lone Star Ca/e. Keith Richards and Ron Wood came to the show and Keith said, I think its your time again. I think it is.

It feels better than it has since the beginning, right now.

Tbe b^inning was a hit, Memphis, which turned out to be Macks biggest ever. He says, I was 21 when Memphis was a hit. In July, he turned 44.

When I first did Memphis, it was in the top 5 pop. It was also top 10 country. At that time, that seemed. pretty strange to me. Now I could see it country. I was looking at some country videos the other day. I thmight, They call that country? I think George Jones when I think' country.

My kids think Memphis is a country record. Theyre young, 8 and 12, the two boys living with me. I have more, too. My daughter living in New Jersey is married and has made me a grandpa. My older daughter, 20, is in a Christian college and has never been on a date.

Mack and his wife and boys live near Austin, Texas. He was born and grew up in Aurora, Ind., not far west of Cincinnati. He says, I started off )laying juitar about 5. My whole amily is musical. My younger brother (Billy McIntosh) plays on the new album. I had my first band when I was 13.1 dropped out of school and all of that bad stuff. Been playing the bars and honky-tonks ever since.

Most of the people that influenced me were unknowns, people around my area. I didnt have a record playerwhenlwasakid.

But he has influenced other guitarists. An article in Guitar Player said, Lonnie Mack was among the first to blend blues tech: nique with country sources and present it in a then-novel rock context that still sounds fresh and contem-' porarj. Furthermore, his incorporation of country material helped set the stage for southern country rock...While hes inspired younger players such as Stevie Ray Vaughan, the torch has yet to be passed. Its still in Lonnie Macks hands, burning just as brightly as ever.

Vaughan and Mack coproduced Strike Like Lightning.

When Memphis became a hit, Mack recalls, I was out hitting the roadhouses with 'Troy Seals. Hes now doing real well as a song writer in Nashville. We were too busy playing music to listen to it. We were playing the Peppermint Lounge in Miami. A friend said driving down there, all he heard was Memphis. I said, Youre kidding me. I called Fraternity Records for the first time since I cut it.

It made a difference in where we played. And instead of him being out front, I went out front. The first place we went into like that was Rochester, a big old ballroom. The owner was Hopalong Cassidy, William Boyd.

Mack signed with Elektra in 1969, four years after Memphis, and cut three records. Some people think he retired. Mack says. More than once he went out of the record business, n(^ out of music; he has nlayed live every year since he started.

On the new album, he says. The songs we picked and some I wrote w^ all leading in the direction of my original sound. Id been doing that style on jobs ail the way through.

Id recorded different kinds of stuff. None of it was really happening.^ Sometimes you cant see it when its

Top Ten

1. Shout, Tears for Fears

2. If You Love Somebody Set Them Free, Sting

1 Power of Love," Huey Lewis and the News

4. Never Surrender," Corey Hart

5. You Give Good Love," Whitney Houston

6. "Freeway of Love, .^etha Franklin 7. Everytime You Go Aw^ay, Paul Young

8. St. Elmos Fire," John Parr

9. We Dont Need Another Hero. " Tina Turner

10. Get It On, The Pow er Station

Top Country

1. Highwayman, Nelson. Kristofferson. Cash and Jennings

2. Shes Single .Again. Janie Fricke

3. Real Love, Dolly Parton and Kenny Rogers

4. Love Is .Alive," The Judds

5. The Fireman." George Strait

6. "I Dont Know Why You Dont Want Me, Rosanne Cash

7. Modem Day Romance," The NittyGritty Dirt Band

8. Im For Love." Hank Willliams Jr.

9. I Want Everyone Tp Cry." Restless Heart

10 Used To Blue. Sawver Brown

right in front of yoor face. You should be doing what you started (rff in the first place. When I went with Capitol (in 1976) I did a coun^ album called Home at Last. I did it as a demo from my publishing company. They wanted to put it out as an album. TTien they wanted me to cut the same kind of stuff. The first hadnt done anything. I went in and cut Lonnie Mack and Pismo. It was more rock n roll bluesy. That was the last record I had released until this one.

I made an album in the Poconos in a group called South. It wasnt released. Ive got the masters. I may put it out myself someday to give out to friends.

We must have spent $1. million making that. We built a studio and flew all over the country for a couple of years, being real choosey about picking players. An old friend, Ed Labunski, whod made money writing jingles, was Macks partner. Then Labunski was killed in a wreck.

It was on a trip, listening to possible members for South, that Mack heard Stevie Ray Vaughan. A friend said we should check him out. We went over and we really liked the music We talked to him about producing him. That didnt come together, due to the death of my partner. As it turns out, he ends up producing me.

He was playing one of my songs, Wham, when I walked in the door. He said later it was.one of the first

songs hed ever learned. We ended up cutting it together on Strike like Lightning and called it Double Whammy. We trade back and forth solos; I think te tries to play nK)re like me than his usual style.

Mack still plays' a 1958 Gibson Fly

ing V guitar. He says, It cost $300 when I bou0it it. The guitar is more famous than I am, I think s(Mnetimes. It went through t^ side (rf a van one time, in a wreck. It ended up in a field 50 feet away. I went over, from the car in front the van, and (^lened

the case and it was still in tune.

I l^oke the neck one time, doing some crazy number where I used to take it out on the flom* and kidi it arouiKl.

Gibson is making me another one.

They say they have the same from that tiine and theyre makm^ exactly like it

riT

They say ti^ can do it. ade this one. They ^muld be a^,

made to.

Lorber Album

Moving In A New Direction

f tiO

JT }*

iif-

By MARY CAMPBELL AP Ncwsfeatures Writer

Fusion is fading out, says Jeff L(ter, who has been playing it.

Ihe main reason is that radio has changed. Quite a while ago, FM was more open in terms of playing a wider variety of music. Now that FM has become more heavily listened to, AM playlists have tightened up to the point all that gets on are thii^ that fit into a fairly rigidly deigned fcnmat.

So Lorber is moving in a new direction.

He says that his fusion always was more jazz-rhythm n blues than jazz-rock. As time went on, rhythm n blues became more of a strmig influence. Now it has overtaken the jazz. The latest album would be considered Himari-ly a rhythm n blues LP with some fusion included. Its the first that could be described that way. The album. Step by Step, out last February, is his sixth for Arista Records. A best-of album is planned for this fall. His first two records were for Inner City.

Lorber says, Rhythm n blues radio is the only major radio format that would play fusion music. In my attempt to expand my audience, rhythm n blues is the most natural way to go.

Im really doing what I want to do, because actually it doesnt aroeal to me to continue to do the same thing over and over again. Some peopm make re-

1 lot of pe(^le with my music. Hopefii lore of a challenge to write s(Migs win>(i

i i

cords that are cartxm copies of previous successful albums. I find it more teresting to ^ to move into new areas.

Tbe band includes keyboardist Loriier, drummer, bassist and sax<yhon^ f' plus vocalists AikIt^ Wheeler and James Rx^ins(m. Lorber says, This is tbf^ first time Ive bad tc^notch vocalists in the group. Its the first thne our sbfn^ is made up primarily (rf vocal material. . ;v

What I Uke is being able to reach a lot c' vocals can do that. And I think its more lyrics than instrumentals.

Smne peqile look down upwi pop music. If you examinp the diffk writing good melodies and lyrics, you wouldnt. I have the utmost res Hall and Oates, Billy Joel and Stevie Wonder. If they wanted to avant-garde jazz players, they could apply the same inteUect and be cc^fulatit.

It s not uncommon to find pe<^le with a jazz background whove si|Cr cessfuUy entered the pcm field. Quincy Jones is an excellent example. Over#g years he has kept up to date. He has constantly been right on the edge of what . is hai^ning. He can take sound musical judgments and apply them to any. situation, over a period of time. Id like to.be considered like that 20 years -' from now. - (1

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8und<y. Auflut 25.1996 C.11

Wilderness Trails Dwindling In Boulder

BySJ.GUFFEY -ywdated Press Writer BOULMR, Coio. (AP) Forty yeui ago, hikers and campers could chooae their paths from a 144,000-mile network of foot trails tlu^ the aatiODs forests. Today, as Amer-ku wfldeness hires mimaos more visitors, the network has shrunk to 98,SOOmiles.

^ the same time, the fwests are being pierced Iqr increasing miles of timber roads. As environmental groups noted in coogr^iooal testi

moov this year, log^ roads mileage has gooe from 100,000 miles in

the early l940s to more than 320,000 milesmlSM.

Some conservationists claim the U.S. Forest Service tailors its trail and timber road work to ttie money it can ^ and that trails th^ore get the aort end of the stick. The Forest Service comders that new timbmr roads also provide increased recre-atknal access to remote areas.

The 1966 Fmest Service budget aiqproved by the House includes $140 nAn for tiinber roads and $8.3 noil-lion for trail work. Thats $50 million leas for timber roads than the Forest Service had asked fm* and $5 mUlion more for trails.

That bu(k^ must also pass Senate scrdtiny. Sen. James Mcaure, a RtyMbfican from the timbm* state of IdAio, chairs the apfHc^timis suhcommittee that wiU review the budget.

In ttie past, the trails budget l^t been noticed so much, said Thn Malxmey, the Sierra Clubs r^ Optative in Washington, D.C. 4hno6t cmdainly, he adcM, Its go-te to be hard to hold on to the big cut i|i the roads budget.

The budget also includes an ited $110 millimi in purchase which are credits given companies for the cost of roads to logging sites forest Service help.

If a road costs $900,000, for example, and the value of the timber there

million, a timber company

would only have to pay the Forest ^cei

I $100,000 to cut the wood.

I When the Senate discusses mmiey for the Fwest Service, Mahoney and i^resentatives of the National naib Coalition intend to be there, the coalition includes a number ai (iutdoor-oriented groups and is foaoaged by the Sierra Qub and the Iflldeniess and Audubmi societies.

I Ba<^ with a p^t from a Seattle ^Teational eqmmnent cooperative, coalitk itseu was surnised at lileage numbmis a consultant in Fm^t Service records, ac-dordiiig to Doug Scott, director of fodSralaffairs fm* the Sierra Club. [Steve Wells, of Wells and Anodates on Bainbridge IslaiKl, wash., found that timber-road miles Ant exceeded trail miles in 1955, foffocting the surge to harvest U.S. ^bnber in the postwar bousing bomn.

I **ln 1933, tome were three miles of foail for every mile of road, Wells $aid. By 1983, that ratio was fevened and there were three miles ^ road for every mile of trail. i Many trails (hsai^;>eared when they #aq)anded to logging roads, he $aid, meaning that more and more asen were crowded onto fewer miles

; The Forest Sm^ce measures trail in visitm* days of trail use,

I is one visitor using any p(Hli<Hi

^etor Portrays nnon In Film

LONDON (AP) - Mark McGaim, ! actor vho p(Mtrays the late John Duon in the TV movie, Imagine:

Story (rf John and Yoko, says ! film will demonstrate bow much love the slain ex-Beatle and his

5 were.

The threehour movie for NBC, to ! aired m late November, begins in (when the couple met at a London sBery and ends on Dec. 8,1960, ay Lennon was killed in front of Manhattan apartmmit bouse, the

te Lennon, the 24-year-old is from Liverpool. His cois Japanese-American actress I Miyon. They recently discussed project at the Hard Rock Cafe, 1 in thmr costumes, looking ion and

like the famed Lmmon

said be got to play the

jtaded Beatle after the pros imtial dxMce, an actor whose .! name is Mark Lindsay, turned Tto have the same real name as

Is assassin, Mark Chafnan.

im a great believer in fate, 'Sann said of the chain of events _t got him the role.

McGann described himself as a t fan and said be and his brothers used to play tennis liets, pretending they were

, J imitate the Beatles.

I always used to get Johns part, said. I think its because iisbent

Lim played the celebrated

Qian previously in a stage called Lennot

Lennon at Liver-

Is Everyman Theater. *He will Use the show fo

_______for a brief tour and a

on the West End - Londons ly when be finishes work Inoa^ne. dont tliiifo tboe can be too said about such a wonderful McGann said. addfri that the character was wtth his own personality.

of trail for a day.

In the 15 years from 1969 to 1963, visitor days of trail use went from 5.6 million to about 13 milhoo a year, representing a 132 perceik increase system-wide.

Another way of looking at the increased burden on trails is that in 1960, each mile of Forest Service trail was used for 19 visitor days each year. By 1980, each trail mile had 126.5 visitor days of use.

It was interesting to me ttiat these numbers were consistent in eadi direction, regardless of admintra-tioi, W^ said. This has not been a political question. Its a questkm of priicy within the Forest Servfoe. Within the Forest Sovices headquarters in Washington, Tn Lennon is assigned as national trails coor-

dinatar.

He aeed with Scott that, smce the 1950s, many trails have been swallowed t^ roadi being built over them. & disagreed that the road-buildiihadbeenabadtl.

m the advent of roads, a lot of traUs have disappeared, but it opens

more types of recreational activities as wril, Lennon said. Peofde

are able to get into areas and take walks where, in earlier times, they had to bike for days to ^ to that spot. A lot of people donl have the physical ablity to do that type (rf thing or they dont have the time to doit.

Many of the miles d trails counted in the 1930s and 1940s w^ent much used for recreation, anyway, Lennon said.

Some trails were cut so h'orest Service empfoyees could set to remote watershedi or fire-danger atees, be noted. In both cases, aerial patrols have made such trails obsolete, he said.

However, Mahoney asserts the Forest Service is matching its work to the money thats easieri to get. Some states, be said, are encourag-ii% four-wheel-drive traite inde national foreris because gas-taz money is available to pay for maintenance.

The dollars are driving the program, Mahoney said. Its not being done on some noble, long-term use goal.

Loinoo noted that the low point in national forest trail mileage came in 1975, when the network totaled 96,348 miles. So why all the fuss now, 10

years later?

Until this year. Wells said, nobody had asked the Forest Service, How much is enough? When do you stop? When do we know when we have eoouah roads?

I think if we were to ask the Forest Service those specific questions, they would not have an answer. Or at least no more doquent answer than, We have always done it this way.

Mahoney said even the Forest Service admowledges that it planned for a situation quite difierent than that which now exists.

He pointed to the five-ym plan the Forest Service drew up in 1960 and the annual reports on how close it has come to accmnplishing its goals.

We dont necessarily agree with

Forest Service goals, but even if you

just accept them as a standard, the trail constn

constnictioo goal for 1964 was

accomplished at 24 percent of the goal. Soil ani

goal. Soil and water resource improvement for erosion, etc. was percent of its

accomptisbed at 28 goal, Mahoney said.

The funding was not there. Wildlife habitat improvement was accomnlished at 34 percent of the goal. In (the category of) Timber volume offered, though, 96 peroent of the goal accomplished.

Road conrtructioo was the most amazing, Mahoney added. In 1964,

core roads which tend to open up major areas - were completed at 140

4U ^-----

percent of the goal. That's 40 percent

ovr what thiw themselves was desirable.^

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012 The Dy Rcflectof. Greenville. N.C

Sunday, Aupust 25.1965Music Makers

SHEEP WALKINGTen-year-old Anna Saunders uses a leash and a gentle band to walk her pet, Buddy, along a street near her home in Darlington, S.C. (i4f Laserphoto)

Read-Aloud Book Lauded

: BY SUZANNE HUX LONG

Special thanks go to Carolina Feller Bauer for her recent publication, Celebration - Read-Aloud Holiday and Theme Book Program, a higly unpsual collection of 16 book programs centered around holidays and other imaginative events.

ftauer, an author/lecturer/teacher/educational consultant/childrens li-brkrian, draws on a wealth of experience and knowledge of books to create a tool that is ideal for use by teachers planning for the 1985-86 school year. This gathering of ideas for special programs is meant for any adult who works with children and is designed to promote the lifelong habit of reading.

It is based on the idea that we create our own holidays every day of the year can be a celebration, with a little imagination and a bit of work. Bauer takes most of the work out of the undertaking with her group of complete programs prepackaged and ready to go with the suggestion that teachers adapt the book to their own needs.

teuers programs celebrate such events as C?ndar Day, an opportunity to wcome a new month, and National Nothing Da^ ,be perfect ce ebration fol-loiking a period of frenzied activity. Animal study may be enhanced by days ceatered around Terrific Turtles, Pigmania, or Gone Fishing.

^ch unit includes prose selections, poetry to enhance the theme, and relative activities and crafts. Creative writing exercises allow a 15-minute imagination stretch, and edible treats give everyone inspiration.

Bauer thou^tfully includes ultra-simple ideas for appropriate bulletin boards. Each section has a booklist of subject-related books for the teacher to gather and arrange on a table before presenting the program with the suggestion that children select from the grouping afterwrds.

Bauers book is a treasui7 of wonderful ideas for thorough, high-quality programs, combined into units ready for teaching.

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A Rockin' Politician From Australia

By RICHARD DEATLEY ^ Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - In Buckaroo Banzai, last years trendy science fiction movie, tte title character was a neurosurgeon, ^ys-icist, rock star and comic book hero. Only in Hollywood.

Meet Peter Garrett: Lawyer, anti-nuclear activist, unsuccesful candidate for the Australian Senate, surfer and rock star. But Garrett is real. All 6 feet, 5 inches of him, topped by a shaved head.

Garrett, 32, is the lead singer for Midnight Oil, a band whose impact (m the Australian psyche has been compared to that of Bruce Springsteen in the United States.

Midnight Oils music is energetic but uncompromsing, and none of the tunes from the five-member band on their current U.S. album on (TBS Records, Red Sails in the Sunset, features the synthesizer-drum machine sounds that have been capturing the Top Ten.

Garrett captured world attention last year when he got an unexpected 10 percent of the vote as an Australian Senate candidate for the newly formed Nuclear Disarmament Party. He ran for the seat in his home state of New South Wales.

Other band members include drummer Rob Hirst, guitarists Jim Mc^inie and Martin Rotsey and bassist Peter Gifford. Hirst and Moginie are the principal songwriters.

Iheres a prevailing sentimoit expressed through pop^r culture and film which is one of escarasm and simple emotional truths. If you like, its the re-invention of the dream ami the j<ty of youth, said Garrett in a recait telepbcme interview frran Santa Fe. N*.M.

That, he added, ignwes the far deeper malaise which young people in this country as well as everywhere else are faced with, which is their uncertain future... Its hard to think about a future when youre looking at people talking about nuclear wars and nuclear winters.

The Oils concentrate on Australian identity and anti-nuclear themes in Red Sails.

Jimmy Sharman^s Boxers is about a traveling tent show, now outlawed, that offered Aussies a chance to fight with aboriginal boxers, a round or two for a pound w two.

Kosciusko, (pronounced causey-osko) continue the consciousness-raising with lyrics about aborigines in the outback. Kosciusko is the highest mountain in Australia, but only reaches a height of 7,310 feet.

Anti-nuclear themes are beard in Harrisburg and Minutes to Biid-night. None of these tunes evokes the Australian tmirist commercial* images of an extra shrimp sizzling on the barbie for visiting Yanks.

Australias in danger of being overrun by this country: culturally,

ec(xiomically ... We should be conscious of our own identity, our own sovereipty, our own future, Garrett said.

In Australia, Midnight Oils fourth album 10^7-6-54-3-2-1 stayed in the T(^ Five for nearly six mrmths in 1962

When Red Sails in the Sunset, with album cover art depicting the

nuclear destnictioo of Sydney, was released in October, it bowed oft Australian charts at No. 2. ''

In the United States, it showed at No. 177 on the Billboard Charts for Aug. 10, two we^ into release here. Garrett admits that Midni^t Oils combinatir of Australian themes and politics may not imfvess U.S. listeners.

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Mormon Genealogical Library

Researchers' Gateway To The Past

1 By JENNIFER BRANDLON

Associated Press Writer

LAKE CTTY (AP) Tte hush in the (laitened rows of the Mormon Church s G^iealogical Library is rarely broken even by the sound (rf a turning page.

Ii^tbe dimness, beads are bowed over illuminated images on microfilm, brushing over a patina (d names and dates. Suddemy there is a gasp, sound of sobbing.

jeone has made a breakthrough into the past.

^ou look and look ^ look fw something you get petle very emotional they find it, said Dwothy Van Leuven, a missimiary for The Church of Christ of Latter-day Saints who works in the library. A lot of it is the y you find (ancestors) went through and what they suffered, where they You feel a lot closer to them. itr

ut 2,000 visitors pass through the turnstiles of the library daily, said cbf^ Genealogical Department spokesman Tom Daniels. Many are profes-1 geneali^ts dmng work for others, but more are amateurs, seeking antecedents among the 1.5 billion names in the collection of microfilm roSend hist(H7 books.

library exists because of Mormon teaching that family links can be ^1 and that with the help of genealogical research living Mormons can pr^de their ancestors an 0{^rtunity for salvatim.

t because the church ra^vides free access to the public, the library has be i me a magnet for people interested in family history from every corner of th<; iwld. About 75 percent are women, and the average hobbyists age is 52, ' ^ling to the Geneal(^ Club (rf America.

i Nakling, a professional geneal(^t from Norway who now lives here, he is retired. But she can be found standing in line outside the librarys before they open at 7:30 a.m.

microfilmers, the 13th cttitury.

That kind of success is rare. Many run into trouble as soon as they look bey(md their living progenitors.

L. Marlene Manno, a church member and genealogist who has hel

micn^ilm records for the church in the Midwest, searched 18 years for clues about a great-gran^ather before help came in the form of a mysterious

prompting in the night.

I woke up in my sleep one m dont wake up in tM middle of tne nimt, sne said. Manno called her only uv-relative in that state, a 98-year-()d great-aunt. From her she learnecl that

it with the feelina I should call Texas... and I ni^t, she said. Marino called lr only liv-r-oid gr

ly a day before, another relative had revealed a long-forgotton story about how the g^t-^ndfather had covered up his past because he had killed a slave in Mississippi in the earlv 1860s.

There is nothing in my life that Ive ever done or experienced that Id rather do, Marino said. Every file is a new adventure. I meet vicariously people from all walks of life, from kings to the peasant who never had more than one potato at a time.

We find all kinds <rf thina, including children the family wasnt aware <rf,i Arbucklesaid. Many peo^e went west not because the grass was greener od the other side of the fence, but because th% was something back east theyd rather not face. :

But to Marino, the unsavory is merely another dish in the potluck of thg past.

America is a melting pot, she said with a shrug and a laugh, but Salt Lake is even more so. :

At any given time, people in the library are researchins records fran lOQ different countries. You know they call Utah the Crossroam of the West. Iff almost becmning the crossroads of the world. *

Marino feels the popularity of geneai heritage and that ifs very important in If 8 reversing that trend.

is proof that people value their time of the throw-away society.

William Arbuckle, a non-Mormon who fell under the genealogy spell 20 years ago whra looking up his family history, said records were sprinkled with errors. His own birth certificate, he discovered, had the wrong date.

Ami, like all historical research, he added, genealogical snooping inevitably finds secrets embedded in ordinary-seeming lives.

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SOLID SECURITY To enture maximum security for its genealogicai records, the Mormon Church has built the Granite Mountain Records Vauit southeast of Sait Lake City. Billions of names are stored under 7M feet of solid rock. (APLaserphoto)

At 114 N. Jarvis St.

For More Info Call 752-3858

to Last Forever

iy JENNIFER BRANDLON Associated Press Writer T LAKE CITY (AP)-Nobody how many names are stored the Gramte Mountain Records built by the Mormon Church to itand a nuclear strike ami to last the Second (^(nning of (Christ, is an archivisf s dream tun-bored into the heart of solid rock, temperature and humidity are st perfect for storage of and fragile (kxniments. for The Church of Jesus Christ tter-day Saints, the vault serves imore sublime purpose: preserva-in of the names of the worlds (tead i Morm(ms can ofier them a post-ortem chance for salvation, by irforming temide rites on their ihalf.

features of the vault include an chive-guality air filtering system, comply microfilm pnxiessing twratory and six sU^ge rooms, ich measuring 200 feet long, 25 feet ide and 15 feet high.

To give an idea of the vaults

storage potential, Richard Kohler, the manager of micrographic services, said the first records room now contains about 1 million microfilm rolls. A single roll holds 1,600 pages (rf records.

We havent counted, but there are billi(Mis of names in there. And we havent even come close to filling it up, Kohler said. After 47 years of microfilming genealogical records in dozens of countries, not even two of the six rooms are full.

The vault lies under about 700 feet (rf granite, behind a slanted wall of the mountain a mile or so up Little Cottonwood Canyon and about 20 miles southeast of church headquarters in downtown Salt Lake City.

Three made-to-order bank-vault ckwrs weighing from nine to 14 tons each are set more than 100 feet back from fortified portals. The rec(wds are kept in rooms 150 feet farther inside tte mountain.

The six openings in the mountains face were designed so that a bomb blast outside would not directly hit

the d(XH*s to the vaults. Each door has a pressure-sensitive valve that would clamp shut to keep out radioactive fallout.

The (mly p<^l used as an entrance extends out into the parking lot to

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We dont know if its really atomic bomb-proof, but it was constructed to withstand that kind of blast, Kohler said. -,

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McDonalds* has ot sane great news. But this time, the scixips for kids. Just bring your children inUj McDonalds for lunch or dinner and well treat them to dessert after their meal.

V\fell give them an empty kids com when you order. All they have to do is bring it back to the service counter after theyre done, and well fill it with thick vanilla swirls-for FREE.

Kids always have a lot of fun at McDonalds. But now when you bring them in, theyll get a tasty treat too! Sort of makes you want to be a kid again doesnl it? Ufell, you can always order your own dessert!

Offer good at these Greenville McDonalds:

10th and Cotanche 632 N. MeniKirial Dr.

210 Greenvilk' Blvd.

Offer good thrixigh Sept. 3. Children must be 12 and under, and acaimpanied by a parent

ITS A GOOD TIME FOR THE GREAT TASTE

|McDona^ds

Tahoe Experts Restore Antique Boats

INDUSTRIAL ART A technician at Westinghouse Electric Corporations Large Motor Division in Buffalo, N.Y., inspects solid metal disk laminations used in electric motors built by the company. Thousands of the disks are used to make up a motors moving part. Their intricate design helps determine motor characteristics. (AP Laserphoto)

By BRENDAN RILEY Associated Press Writer CARNELIAN BAY, Calif. (AP) Dick C3ark started out as a mechanic and vamisher at Sierra Boat Co. 32 years ago. Clark, 64, now runs the company that he terms the biggest in the nation for classic wood boat rebuilding and restoration.

TTie business on scenic Lake Tahoe employs 26 woodworkers, refinishers, mechanics and helpers who can turn peelii^, rotting hulks into gleaming, award-winning launches that look as good as they did when first b^t in the early 1900s.

Hie cost of a major restoration can run as high as $85,000, although Clark says he tries to avoid the heavy stuff that can take years to finish. Instead, he concentrates on projects that typically begin in the fall and are completed by the next summer.

We do it all here, says Clark, adding that the hundreds of hours that go into a restoration project are worth it because the result is an absolutely knockoutboat.

These things need to be preserved, and I really enjoy what were doing here, he says. Its marvelous that we are able to find all this early-day craftsmanship. And my hero is the customer who falls in love with one of the boats we find and buys it and fix^ it up.

Clark has gone as far as Canada to find old craft like his completely rebuilt 1912 Redskin or the ^foot 1930 Earl C. Barnes or 27-foot 1928 Garwood runabouts now being rebuilt for new owners. But he says the old classics are getting harder and harder to find.

Under Clarks guidance, his crew strips away rust and layers of old varnish and paint and replaces rotted planks and sometimes entire hidls and decking. Mechanics rebuild or tune motors ranging from standard marine engines to exotic aircraft engines powerful enough to corkscrew a boat under water.

Clark says he likes to sell the classic boats he finds in an unrestored state. Usually, the buyer then gets Clark to do some or even all of the restoration work.

I much prefer that. Its more fun for the new owner to participate in the restoration,he says.

And once rebuilt, the boats often are turned over by their owners to Qark for storage ^d maintenance. More than 280 craft, mostly open runabouts, are stored indoors at the Sierra Boat Works during the winter.

Its not unusual for a boat to be hauled out for only a few we^ of summer cruising on Tahoe. Then its back in the boat shed until Uk next season.

One of the big summer events for the wood boat owners at Tahoe is the Tahoe Yacht Clubs annual judging show. Boats rebuilt at Sierra Boat do very well, very well, says Clark.

But most of Clarks customers arent the people wealthy enough to own and maintain a rare classic in top competitive (mditiwi. Everybody forgets

Washington Festival To Focus On Changes In Pamlico-Tar River Uses

WASHINGTON, N.C. - The way in which modern uses of and attitudes toward the Pamlico-Tar River have evolved from the maritime heritage . of the area will be the focus of a festival this fall in Washington.

The Pamlico-Tar River Foundation (PTRF) will be holding the festival, with support from the North Carolina Humanities Committee. Events will be held from Sept. 19 to October 26.

The festival will include a series of seminars dealing with the maritime history of the Pamlico and lower Tar River, a writers workshop, an art show, and a canoe tour of Washingtons river historic sites.

All events are free and open to the public.

Acccording to PTRF executive director Jonathan Phillips, who with Jim Cox of Washington is co-director of the festival, the project has several goals.

We want to identify and draw attention to past and present uses of the river, and explore how our current uses of and attitudes toward our river has evolved from our maritime past, Phillips said.

"The North Carolina Humanities Commission is especially interested in exploring what the river means to people and how they perceive it. Thats important to us as a conservation organization because it helps

determine the sort of stewardship we exercise.

The Humanities Committee has awarded a grant of $3,158 to the PTRF to be used for speaker stipends, travel and publicity. More money is needed however, for prize money for the art show, refreshments and other items. Interested persons, businesses or agencies can make donations to: PTRF, P. 0. Box 1854. Washington, N. C., 27889, telephone 946-7211.

Speakers will include Gordon Watts and Dr. William Still of East Carolina Universitys program in Maritime History and Underwater Research. Watts will lead a discussion on the underwater resources of the Pamlico-Tar area, and Still will discuss Washingtons historic role as a port and center of river and coastal commerce.

Mike Alford of the N. C. Maritime Museum in Beaufort will give a presentation on shipbuilding traditions in the Pamlico area. Dr. David Phelps, an archeologist from East Carolina University, will lead a seminar on mans relationship to the water before European settlement.

Ralph Eschelman of Calvert Marine Museum in Solomons, Maryland, will lead a walking tour of Washington to brainstorm with local citizens about historic preservation in the waterfront area.

Eschelman will also give a workshop on establishing a mari-time-oriented museum.

The tentative schedule calls for a kickoff session with Phillips and Cox as speakers Sept. 19, Phelps on Sept. 26, Watts on Oct. 3, Alford and Still on Oct. 17, and Eschelman on Oct. 24.

The writers workshop will be led by Dr. Anne Russell of Wilmington, who has published numerous works set in coastal North Carolina. The workshop will be held on Oct. 5 and Oct. 12, and will be designed to aid local writers in expressing their thoughts and feelings about river-related subjects and to provide a forum for those writings.

Sites for the workshops and seminars have not been announced, but

all events will be held in the downtown Washington area.

The art show, co-sponsored by the Beaufort County Arts C(Mincil, will be held Oct. 10-12 at Washington Square Mall. The show will be devoted to art depicting or related to rivers and coastal waters and mans use of and relationships to those wates.

The festivals final event will be a canoe tour Oct. 26 of the river near Washington, with an emphais on the sites of shipwrecks, shipping points, fortifications, and other features.

The Pamlico-Tar River Founda-tionno is a nonprofit research and education organization concerned with conservation and water quality in the Pamlico-Tar River watershed.

Carolina Today |

Guests and topics this week on Carolina Today, WNCH'-TVs early morning show, include the foUovt^. Co-hosts of the two-hour show are Slim SItort and Cindy Pleasants. Carolina Today airs on Channel 9, Greenville, from 6 to 8 a.m. weekdays.

Monday - 6:40 a.m., area members, Greenville Jaycettes Become Todays Women of Greenville; 7:15 a.m.. Business Beat, Burroughs Wellcome Plant Manager Jim Goes; 7:25 a.m., Lynn Anderson, Coiton Field Day; 7:40 a.m., Mary Elks, cookbook author (chicken salad recipe).

Tuesday - 6:40 a.m., Healthbreak, Dr. Thomas Irons, new adolescent center at the E(HJ School of Medicine; 7:15 a.m., T. Jerry Williams, executive vice president, N.C. Restaurant Association, The R^taurant Business In North Carolina; 7:25 a.m., Edgar Loessin, ECU Playhouse Theatre, auditions for the Peter Pan production; 7:40 a.m., Hugh Rwertson, jazz saxophonist (performance).

Wednesday - 6:40 a.m.. Education Spotlight, Dr. Eddie West, Pitt County schools superintendent, Back-t(>School Report; 7:15 a.m., Dr. Carlo Bruschi, ECU Scientists Experiment To Be Aboard Space Shuttle; 7:25 a.m., volunteer discusses Childrens Festival of the Arts in Wilson; 7:40 a.m., Paige Atkins, news about the upcoming Ayden CoUard Festival.

Thursday - 6:40 a.m., Margaret Sullivan, ECU Chapter of State Employees; 7:15 a.m., Lee Workman, preview film of 1985 ECU football season; 7:25 a.m., Jean Nelson, Chastal Plains Womens Crisis Center, fourth quarterly meeting; 7:40, All Around The House.

Friday - 6:40 a.m., Jim Edwards, worldwide hunting consultant. Western Taxidermy; 7:15 a.m., Doug Hill, chairman of the Pitt County Republican Party, and Bryant Kittrell, member who switched parties. Operation Switch; 7:25 a.m., Camp LeJeune Report; 7:40 a.m., Will Plentel, director of airline safety, N.C. Department of Transportation Aviation System.

weve got 250 or more wood boat owners here who dont go to the boat sho(vs. They just keep a nice boat, says Clark. That guy is a very important part of this company.

People who own almost any kind of boat often describe them as holes in the water into which large amounts of money are poured. But Clark says, I dont tell people to buy an old boat as an investment. But if you keep one long enoi^, itll take care of you.

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ArtlnTheVault

The Dlly Reflector. Qreenville, N.C.

Sunday. Auguat 25,1985 C.1 SA Mser iVldas Locks His Work Away

ByGREGORYJENSEN UPl Senior Editor

LONIWN(UPI)-For 11 years sculptor Gerry Downes has been fashioning indescribable works of art and then, like a miserly modem Midas, locking them in a bank vault out of sight.

:?Theyre solid gold, you see, he said. And matdied diamonds.

I -At the moment the value must be in the region of 1.5 million sterling ($2.1 million). But it grows like Topsy.

Then with careful hands the 57-year-old sculptor took from cushicmed boxes piece after piece of inestimable richness, sohd gold sculptures cm intricate ;old backgrounds, many paved and peppered witti diamonds. Extraordinari-y, most of his sculptures are wearable, cloing double duty as jewelry.

of th^ gleaming creations is a gold waterfall, its tumblii^ surface sprinkled with diamonds. Under it a tiny gold woman bathes, standing in a pool solidly paved with close-set diamonds surrounded by rocks of gold.

Its a necklace.

Downes has never sold one of the 50-plus majcM- pieces in the collection, as he invariably calls it. Only now is he making active efforts to find someone to buy it as a whole.

I could take it to the Middle East tomorrow and sell it all, he said as his treasures piled higher. But then it would just disappear and never be seen again.

Downes gradually littered his modernist living room with objects all but impossible to describe. They are simultaneously worte of art, jewels to wear.

creations of great beauty and objects' of intrinsic wealth.

Three years of my hfe are in that, he said, unveiling a gold collar alive with raised gold figures dancing among diamond-festoon^ gold trees, a river of diamonds flowing behind them and around the wearers neck.

I dont know how much it weighs, the sculptor said. At a guess, it hefted about a pound -16 ounces of gold at $325 an ounce, plus the diamonds, plus three years of delicate work.

It might bt assumed that anyone who can squirrel away for so long a fortune in gold and diamonds and ropes of Chinese freshwater p^rls simply must be rich.

I wake up in the middle of the ni^t absolutely terrified, thinking Tm just getting deeper and deeper into debt, Downes said.

Everything has been done on overdraft (bank loan). Up to now Ive had a very patient bank manager who has faith in the collections future. By now the overdraft is absolutely enormous.

Downes desperately wants to keep the collection together and show to the public as a unit. Burying it in a bank vault all these years has been a strain.

Its a little like being a composer whose music never gets played, he said.

he said. Nestled on brown velvet, a surrounded by gold flowers cent

. This is Narcissus, an oval gold mirror by diamonds. It was about 3 inches high.

Its first of aU a miniature sculpture, Downes said, and then you lift it and theres a surprise. Gently he raised the sculpture to reveal a gold chain.

its long links connected with identical diamond-centered gold flmvek;. Another necklace. :

Most of the pieces are sculptures that are designed to be worn, Downes . said. Not all of them. 'Diose created as pure sculptures can have a wearable element, like a concealed ring. ;

Downes looks more like a businessman than an artist. White-haired, heavy glasses below a high forehead, his hands are as ordinary as his voice is soft.*: Largely self-tai^t, a painter and designer as well a sculptor, he has exM^ ited rarely and has never shown the collection publically. He extracted pieces from the vault the other day for private display.

He draws subjects from myth, from ballet, from Shakes^are. His pieces have titles like Titanias Clouch or Montezuma or Dreams of Two.! Many pose elegant, tiny human figures - often sculpted from living models -f

against intricate gold trellices. But their variety never flags. ! *

Downes once worked on a monumental scale with sculptures for architectural projects. But thats very frustrating because in this country only one out of ten projects gets built. Even so, one day 1 shall return to large-sca^ work again, he said.

Now Ive got to the stage of a pause, where I can move around and meet people and perhaps secure the collections future.

It could happen, he said. Itcould happen. After^, whats a couple k million pounds Uiese days?

AMONG ACQUISITIONS - A pewter and glass ink sUnd (1750-1830) is among the items in the new exhibit at the North Carolina Museum of History titled Museum Pieces: Recent Acquisitions. The ink stand is attributed in family history to Nathaniel Macon, a Warren County

tobacco farmers who served almost 40 years in Congress, and as Speaker of the House of Representatives under President Thomas Jefferson. (Photo courtesy N.C. Museum (dHistmy)

Former Inmate Crafts Future With Leather

By KATHY BERDAN Fergus Falls Daily Journal FERGUS FALLS, Minn. (AP) -Bill Flietstra talks about his difficult t to remind himself where hes

Im not the big, bad biker I appear to be, Flietstra says.

He doesnt hesitate to call himself a biker, but his life has taken a turn to the more traditional. Hes learning a ! craft he hopes will allow him to be an . independent businessman.

' I dont want to work anymore to ; make somebody else rich, he says. J Flietstra is sharpei^ his leather-! crafting skills, using a material ' thats been used for 33 centuries to make belts, bowling ball bags,

, wallets and wall hangings.

And hes the new president of the Dakota Leather Guild, an organization of leather craftsmen.

' Flietstra made his first leather belt , while he was an inmate at Stillwater Prison. Hes no s ' jr to jail cells, prison walls ar ug treatment - programs.

And hes ik^ about to fwget his

remembers times hes started ^ with nothing. He talks of a point in his -life when, all I had was a thin ! leather jacket and a belief in my heart.

; Fhetstra has spent most of his life

in Minnesota - in and out of jail. But hes also lived a nomadic existence, driving a taxi for a time in Oakland, Calif., and living everywhere from California to Canada, sometimes sleeping wherever I could fuid a place.

He has no idea who his real parents are or if he has any brothers and sisters. A minister and his wife adopted Flietstra from a Michigan on^nage when he was 13 months old.

The family moved to Hancock, Minn., when he was a teen-ager, ancl his scrapes with the law started when he was about 14.

Three years ago, Flietstra entered what h says was his last drug treatment program. Hed just returned from California, where hed been using a lot of heroin and cocaine, he says.

He wound up in the Otter Tail County jail, where a dream forced him to admit he needed

help.FIietstra credits jail officials with recognizing the seriousness of

his problem and getting him into treatment.

Im OK with myself and where Im at today, he says. I dont want to go back.

Quilt Show Opens Today

WILMINGTON - A Stitch in Time: Cape Fear Quilts, a major new exhibit, opens at 2 p.m. to(iay with a reception from 2 to 5 p.m. at New Hanover County Museum, 814 Market Street, Wi

show will weeks.

imington. The

be on view for several

The quilts reprint quilt making in the Lower Cape Fear from 1800 to 1985, and incude family heirlooms, wOTk of art and cozy (X)mf(Hlers from the museums collection and quilts on loan from the area.

Patterns in the quilts include stars.

suns, flowers and even lightning motifs to create representations of natural environments.

An ice cream social accompanied with live music by the Cape Fear Ramblers will be featured during todays opening reception, sponsored by the iNew Hanover County Museum Foundation.

The reception is free and open to the public.

Museum hours at the New Hanover (bounty museum are from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 'Tuesdays through Sundays, closed Mondays. No admission is charged.

ON SALE NOW! Tickets for the annualMADRIGAL DINNERS

sponsored by the ECU Student Union Productions CommitteeDECEMBER 4, 5, 6, &7,19857:00 P.M. MENDENHALL STUDENT CENTER

For more information and reservationsCALL 757-6611, x266Monday-Friday, 11:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m.

Venezuelan Artist Bridges: Museum, Street-Art Rift

By EDWARD HOLLAND Associated Press Writer

CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) A grasshopper painted on a wall may not seem subversive, but it got Angel Martinez Lobo arrested recently.

After three nights in the slammer - and being beaten up, he says, by city sanitation workers El Lobo was out on the street and up against the wall again.

The experience made me realize theres an audience of 48,000 policemen in this city who arent familiar with my work, Martinez said.

Martinez, 29, has been wamng a graffitti war since 1979, when he began spraying the now-ubiquitous grasshoppers on Caracas city walls. The insect has become his signature and made him a minor celebrity.

Unlike other graffitti artists, he says, I dont paint at night. I see what Im doing as an act of love for the city.

Not everyone sees itthat way. Besides his graffitti war with sanitation workers who resent having to erase the grasshopppers, Martinez has been shouted at - even shot at.

There are times when you just have to pick up your tools and run, he said in an interview.

Others, however, stop to admire his work. According to Martinez, Its a kind of performance.

In addition to his paintings on city walls which have metamorphosed from simple line drawings to elaborate multicolor murals Martinezs works are included in the National Gallery, the Museum of Fine Arts and the Museum of Contemporary Art in Caracas. His small-scale grasshopper sculptures are on sale at museum shops and art galleries here.

El Lobo (The Wolf) doesnt

see this as a sell-out, but rather describes himself as a bridge between the museum and gallery scene and the funky world of street artists.

I dont think the artist should belong to any particular class, he says.

Martinez and other artists have contributed to creating an Alley of the Grassh^pers in Barrio Marin, one of (Caracas poorer neighborhoods. He says the project not only beautified the area, but aroused an interest in art among young barrio-dwellers.

Along with Nansi Montilva, he also created a rush hour museum on a busy highway, providing visual distractions for motortists caught in traffic jams.

I look at the street as a newspaper with blank pages, he says.

With his sunglasses, new wave haircut and black bomber jacket, Martinez looks the part of the urban artistic guerrilla. But he says hes

Apure, in Venezuelas cattle country, Martinez says he returns there frequently to ride horses, rope steers and mend fences.

Theres no place for art out there. When Im there. Im a part of that world, he says.

He tries to bring some of that world back to Caracas, a city he says has grown anarchically over the past decade.

I want to bring that little animal, the grasshopper, which passes unnoticed, before the eyes of the public, Martinez says.

The grasshopper, he says, is ^n by some as a symbol of environmentalism, a natural element in unnatural surroundings.

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Tina's Ike Comes Out of Hiding

By FRANK SPOTNITZ UPI Feature Writer

NEW YORK (UPI) - Ike Turner, wboq;-ex-wife Tina says brainwashed her into staying with him for 18 years despite his physical abuse, unfaithfulness and drug use, has come out of hiding.

The reclusive elder half of the Ike and Tina Turner Revue said in a recent interview he has no hard feelings toward his ex-wife and musical partner, bui wanted to give his version of their troubled marriage.

Turner, 54, has been worUng on a new album recently and hopes to get back on a concert stage, which he hasnt done in nine years, with a new setoflkettes.

Despite financial difficulties. Turner still has four homes in Los Angeles. But he owes the state of California more than $12,000 in unpaid taxes. And a man shot outside his home won an $11 million judgment against him in court.

Turner has been arrested a half-dozen times on charges including drug and illegal weapons possession and assault. He served 17 days of a SOKlay sentence for cocaine possession, but otherwise has not been convicted of any crime.

He admits to taking drugs, but said its not like its a part of my life

and claimed the police have never

found him carrying illicit substances.

Turner is writing new material for an album he expects to release odl German recorti label. The record would be available in this country as an import.

Although he says he has no hard feelings toward Tina, one of the songs includes the lyric;

You say you didnt know what love had to do with it Well when youve got it, you didnt want to quit it Now you want to do me like the farmer do his potato You want to plant me now and dig me later

Even with the clear reference to his ex-wifes hit, Whats Love Got to Do With It, Turner said the song is not a message to Tina.

Anything I write, anything I say, they (the critics) are going to claim it is, so why not? he said, wearing a white warm-up suit in his hotel suite.

His husky voice and murmured speech imply a big man, but in person Turner is of medium height and much thinner than he was in old publicity stills for the Ike and Tina Turner Revue.

The couple, married in 1958 (in a Tijuana ceremony Ike says was not legal), recorded hits like A Fool in Love, Its Gonna Work Out Fine, and River Deep, Mountain High.

Hien there were unforgettable versions of Come Together and Proud Mary and their final hit, Nut-bush City Limits, in 1973.

They divorced three years later. Tina said she must have been brainwashed into putting up fc- so long with Ikes beatings, phuan^r-ing and drug use.

Neither had much of a career for the rest of the decade and, in 1982, Ike called Tina with an idea for a TV special called Ike and Tina, Sonny and Cher: The Broken Pieces Put Together By Crazy Glue. They havent spoken since.

The same year, a cherished recording studio Turner had in Los Angeles was destroyed by fire. Turner hit bottom after that, but he now credits the fire with forcing him to come to terms with his desire to perform.

A young singer named Barbara Cole will assume the role Tina had in Ikes revue, although he will be doing a lot of the singing himself and plans never again to have someone else play such an important part in his act.

He said he feels no bitterness or jealousy about Tinas comeback, although one magazine interview got me crazy because she said she only felt like a mother toward the child she had with Ike, Craig, not his other three.

Turner is not bothered by Tinas accounts of the abuse he used to inflict.

Everybody has fights, Turner said. Some of them sav I beat her, I was brutal to her. I think you can look at her and see about bow brutal Ive

been.

Anyway, everybody loves her today, so I definitely think if I was brutal to barIm saying IF I was-and shes ttie one everybody loves today, well then they should be proud I was brutal because shes what they

like to hear.

Turner, who controls all the Ike and Tina recinils, said hes ^ enough unreleased material fm* 10 years winrth of albums and {dais several reissues in the wake of'n$ comeltock. Why not? he said.

New And Current Shows

It's All On Broadway

Como Still Cool, Calm, Collected

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer COSTA MESA, Calif. (AP) - During a self-Jiiocking ditty that he sings in his tionwi::'^ summer concert tour, Pf <^omo ;'Oons;

'I.. : j.jvr tokhow

If 1 av^-.-ie through the whole f

ThroUfc:t : s 53-year career, Peri7 Como uas jnuiined pomposity.

His charming modesty as well as the innate romanticism of his baritone voice kept 8,500 enthralled at the Pacific Amphitheater here recently. He accused them of being rejects from Lawrence Welk, but the crowd included a large number of young fans.

In an interview earlier in the day, Como rambled through a variety of subjects, including his reputation for somnolence.

I do get a little tired of some of the jokes, he admitted, but I was amused by that skit on SCTV (in which he appears near comatose as dancer? leap around him). The producer sent me a tape and said that they meant it to be in the spirit of fun.

I play it for my kids, just for laughs.

The whole thing started when I was doing my show on live television. Everything went wrong: the scenery fell down; the cue cards got mixed up; youd stort a number with four cameras and end with one.

I decided the only thing to do was take it as it came. People wrote in

asking how I could be so casual. It all started to grow.

Como is an unabashed 73, but I feel the sair. 't did 50 years ago. The hair h.-s j,. .yed, but his face retains that i-Ci.an handsomeness. Though he i\^'!<.oned to 215 pounds during si' 'riJis in a cast for a broken lei- ars ago, hes now a trim lb,'. , s golf when possible,

but moi.i; lie alks 8 to 10 miles daily at a rapid oiip near his home at Jupiter, Fla ITiis year's tour will take the singer from Seattle to Atlantic City, with a number of one night stands along the way. That takes him right back to his big band beginnings.

Born Pierino Roland Como, one of 13 children of immigrant Italians, he seemed de- J to be a barber in

Cannonsb" 'a. But his lyric style

got hi'". ? vith Freddy Carlones

bar ' .en he joined Ted

* great days, he

recalleu. e and I would get in

the car anu u. to Chicago, where wed play for eight weeks. Then Ted would say, Meet me on Catalina Island in four days.

It started to get rough when our son was about five months old. This is an old story, but I went back home and I actually thought I would become a barber ajgain. I was con--ned about my wife, but she said,

: ' oure not going to quit. Who knou. - today I might have had a

barbershop somewhere in Pennsylvania.

Como continues his annual Christmas TV show; this years was scheduled for Italy but hes switching to Hawaii because of terrorist danger (You cant take chances when youre responsible for a lot of people). He records an occasional album, but admitted he doesnt understand todays music world.

Ive got 13 grandchildren, from 2 months to 23, he said. When I ask them what tney see in music videos, they say, Grandpa, we identify the singers with the pictures. I say, You mean the singers remind you of crabs falling out of trees and snakes crawling?

Remember

TOP TUNES 50 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade August 24,1935

1. East Of The Sun '

2. And Then Some

3. In A Little Gypsy Tearoom

4. Paris In The Spring

5. Youre All I Need

6. Love Me Forever

7. I Couldnt Believe My Eyes

8. Im In The Mood For Love

9. Ill Nevers Say Never Again, Again

10. Rose In Her Hair

NEW YORK (AP) - Here are Broadways new and current shows. Ticket sui^ly as of Aug. 18 is indicated as Difficult or Available. Credit card holders can (Htier tickets by phone or by calling Chargit, Tick-etron. Telecharge or 'ncketw('ld.

Ticketron number is 212-977-9020, Telecharge 212-239-6200 unless otherwise indicated. Ticketwwlds number is 212-888-9000. Chargits toll-free number is 800-223-0120 with 800^68-3540 for Upstate New York and the Southeast.

When calling theaters directly, use New York area code 212. Advance inquiries should be made, as tidt^ availability is subject to change.

- A Chorus Line, now the longest-running musical in Broadway history, is about the hard life and struggles of chorus-line members. Snubert, 23M200, same number as Telecharge. Ticketnm. Available.

- Arms and the Man, a revival of the George Bernard Shaw cometty starring J(m Malkovich, Raul Julia and Glenne Headly. Cirele in the

jure 581-0720. Ticketn. Available, loses Sept. 1.

- As Is, drama about a gay couple facing the AIDS crisis. Lyceum, 239-6200, same number as Telecharge. Ticketron. Available.

- Big River, a musical version of Mark Twains Huckleberry

Finn. Eugene ONeill, 24^0220. Ticketron. AvailaUe.

- Biloxi Blues, a comedy by Neil Simcm set in an Army camp during Wm'ld War II. Neil Sim<, 757-86tt. Chargit, Ticketworld. Difficult.

- Britton Beach Memoirs, Neil Simm comedy about two families in Brooklyn during the Depression. 46th Street, 245-9455. Chargit, llcketworld. Available.

- Cats, Tony-winning musical based on T.S. Eliots cat poems, music by Andrew Lloyd Webber of Evita fame. Winter Garden, 239-6200, same number as Telecharge. Ticketron. Difficult.

- DouWes, a comedy starring

RLITT

THEATRES

Kdr Dullea, Ron Leibman, Austin Pendleton and Tray Rd)erts about four men ccmfnMiting middle age. Ritz, 582-4022. Ticketron. Available.

- 42nd Street, hit remake of the movie-musical classic. Majestic, 239-6200, same number ks Telecharge. Ticketron. Available.

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w- *mmiControversial Sheriff

The D)ly Reflector. Qraenvtlle, N.C._Sunday, Aufluet 25,1965 C.17

To Be Movie Subject

By GRETA TILLEY t Greensboro News* Record : RUTHERFORDTON, N.C. (AP) -Damon Huskeys old police chief trined his men by handing them a guh and opening the station door.

Everywhere you go people are gonna be looking at you, he told them.

Huskey put his .38 in a left-handed holster and barreled into the street. The chief wasnt fooling; everyone stared.

Huskey wasnt nervous. He had found paradise and didnt want to lose it. So he got himself elected shriff 27 years ago, and people have beOn lodcing ever since.

A roadside sign at the edge of Forest City lets newcomers know that in Rutherford County, Jesus is Lord. The taxpayers know whos bo8s. Sheriff Huskey, with the Lords help, cares for 53,787 citizens and 568 square miles of what he promotes as the finest place to live in the United States.

^ The 25 deputies Huskey supervises may question Damons Law when he dejrees that a mans compensatory thue must run concurrently with his vjaiation days, but they dont qiKS-tioii their basss devotion to the peo-|]iewho (Hit him in charge.

'.Hes an old Southern gentleman sheriff, says Chief Deputy David I^beck, who has known Huskey 32 y^rs. Hes got a heart as big as his car. Hell bring people to jail and then hell turn around and help them gefout.

; The hub of Huskeys domain is a tengle of three textile-fl cities, teirns joined so snugly that the deputies sometimes have trouble tellu where the county seat of Rutherford-t6n surrenders to Forest City or Sdale.

Beyond this urban core are little spots not mentioned on maps or marked by signs. Yet if you ask directions to Sandy Mush, where assis-Uat chief deputy Firpo Epley lives v^ith his wife Chris, or Bugger Holler, ;or Hog Pen Branch, or Frog Level, Svisch has its own Honk If You Love bumper sticker, anyone who hhs been around long enough can l?ad you right there. lUiese hideaways hold the soul of Rutherford County. It is in their depths that Damon Huskey developed his method of enforcing the law and a rpputation of controversy and creative justice that appealed to North darolina moviemaker Earl Owensby.

: Before next Thanksgivings turkey i$ on the table, Huskey will have niore of the attention that has kept hun cooking for 61 years. Rutherford County Line: The Damon Hqskey Story will be showing in cities and overseas countries.

The film imitates real life, Huskey says. A contract guaranteed the cameras wouldnt roll until he and hi; wife Marge approved the script.

We had to make sure it wasnt X-rafed, says Huskey. Now, theres a few vulgar words in it. T^ts the way they talk in the jailhouse

' ^ scenes were shot in the hills where the teetotaling sheriff arrested ai^body foolhardy enough to mess with liquor, in the jailhouse with bars

Sainted sunflower yellow, in uskeys office that looks as if he hasnt finished moving in, and at home in his bedroom with the ruffled pink curtains and matching spread.

- A selection of locals, including the sheriffs first son Michael and three of his grandbabies, are making screen debuts. Huskey says he should have been allowed to play himself.

After all, he says, politicans are the best actors around.^

The sheriff can live with the rejw-ti(Hi. He owns a piece of the movie, and hes due a big cut of the receipts.

Oh, well have a crowd here, he says. People who dont even like mell come too, to see what its like. My reputations pretty rough, he says. I made that back when I was in the Forest City police department. I arrested anything that moved. But I cooled off as times passed.

The sheriff says hes yet to pull a gun on anyone. He keeps an old .38-caliber pistol under the seat of his official car, a decade-weary green

Oldsmobile that carries 110,000 rough

1 the

miles, an unused blackjack on dash and a blanket in the back seat that must have been issued by his old chief in Forest City.

The sheriff steers with his ri^t

hand to keep his left hand free waving. He waves at passing cars and people on the street. He waves at telephone poles. He drove by a construction site not long ago and waved at a Port-o-let. When Philbeck asked why, the sheriff said there might be someone inside peeking out.

When he was put out of office for four years, Huskey bought real estate, collected a private detectives license and managed Tri-City Mall. He was patroling the stores in the middle of the ni^t, the story goes, when he walked past a woman. He returned, stuck out his hand and introduced himself, but she didnt res-p(Mid. He was talking to a mannequin.

A $200,000 lawsuit publicized just before the 1970 primary was what tempOTarily put him out of office, Huskey says. The charges came after he roughed up a man who shot at his car on Highway 74, then left him on the side of the road. The suit was engineered by his political enemies, the sheriff says, and a federal court decided in his favor.

Huskey, who plans to retire as sheriff in V/z years, drives around Forest City and points out property he has bought ana sold or is buying or selling. A steak house, the lot for a Wendys restaurant, a portion of the Big Horn Motel, the nursing home his fe operates, the 60 acres on which he and his four children have roomy homes and two swimming pools, a shopping center here and there, the radio station he put in a bid for because he has always wanted to own one.

Tliere have been questions about a sheriff dealing in this kind of high fi-naiwe on a salary of $26,300 a year.

I always just say Im a pretty shrewd businessman, he says, but Ive always been above board.

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Nantucket Land Bank Saving Island

By SUZANNE WETLAUFER Associated Press Writer

NANTUCKET, Mass. <AP) One day five years ago, while William Klein was admiring Nantuckets misty, rugged seaside heaths, an elderly man dressed in full Scottish garb and playing a bagpipe rambled by.

Klein, the islands planning commissioner, had never seen the man before, but the image stayed with him. He decided soon afterward that Nantucket urgently needed to protect its pristine, rapidly diminishing open spaces.

Today, Klein oversees the Nantucket Island Land Bank, a costly but successful program that allows the island to purchase undeveloped dunes, beaches and heaths at market value with money collected through a 2 percent tax paid by real estate buyers.

Klein and state officials say the program is the first of its kind in the country and has prompted other communities to consider similar actions.

Theres no place like Nantucket. Its magic, Klein said in a recent interview. We had to save it from the slash-and-burn fate of resorts like Miami Beach and Atlantic City, which built and built until there was no more beauty.

The land we buy will be forever wild. No ones going to alter it except Mother Nature.

Since it began in February 1984, the Nantucket Island Land Bank, governed by an elected five-member commission, has spent $9 million to

buy 340 acres of this 50-square-mile island 30 miles south of Cape Cod.

More than 500,000 tourists a year visit Nantuckets 70 miles of clean white beaches, cobblesUxie streets and charming 19th century cottages covered with wild pink roses.

The commission plans to spend $30 million over the next five years to buy 15 percent of Nantucket. Since private preservation gi^ps already own 30 percent of the island, if the land bank achieves its goal, 45 percent of the island will remain undeveloped.

'This week, the land bank borrowed $11 million using revenue bonds to refinance its acquisition of moors and beachfront and to buy more property threatened by development.

Klein, a Long Island native who moved to Nantucket in 1974, said he came up with the idea of a land bank two years ago after an island-sponsored conference called Nantucket in the Year 2002 brought together development experts from around the country.

Even though Nantucket has laws that forbid neon lights and control everything from the color of shingles to the kind of pitch homeowners can use on their roofs, the experts warned the regulations were not enough to control the islands growth, which runs about 300 new homes a year.

After Klein and Nantucket officials hammered out the details of the land bank, they brought the idea to an April 1983 town meeting, where residents embraced it by a 446-1 vote.

Even real estateagents, developers and construction firms sup-

PRESERVING THE BEAUTY . . . Nantucket Planning Commissioner William Klein poses along Cisco Beach on Nantucket, Mass. Klein oversees the Nantucket Inland Land Bank, a first-of-its-kind program that enables the island to purchase undeveloped land, moors, and beaches to insure the preservation of their natural beauty and to allow public access and use. (AP LaserphotobyEliseAmendola) .

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p(Nled the plan.

I suppose a part <rf it was sincere, that they cared about the island, said Klein. But, its easy to realize that the less land in developmrat, the more its gwng be wiHlh. There were gaKfweverywie.

Legislature. Supporters ioi^ fight, but the bill zi

ted a

with little debate and no oppositkm from the builders lobby or Gtizens Fm- Limited Taxaticm, a pmverful group which ususally fi^ts new taxes.

Legislature. We caught people off guard by it. To some ttent, the I^ible opponents didn't have the time (H- inclination to get involved with it.

Because the land bank involved a new tax, the project required a special act of the Massachi^tts

It was a vCTy innovative con-c^, said state Sen. Paul Doane, who usboned the tnll through the

But most critical I think was the distance of Nantucket. Its viewed as a unique place that can do its own thi^, DoaM added. Plus, many legislators are aware of thp hwiiitv of

the Bland. They a^ireciate it.

The Nantucket Island Land Bank Act was signed into law by Gov. Michael S. Dukakis in December 1983.

Meanwhile, the Nantucket land bank continues to bring in $40,000 a week, and Klein keeps an eye on the beaB for bis mysterious bagpipe.

I still wonder about him, be said. What a coincidence he was.

N,Y, Dance Auditions

NEW YORK, N.Y. - The Twyla Tharp Dance Foundation will t^d auditions for an ai^renticeship gram for the 1985-86 year between Sept. 16 and 22.

Auditions will take place at the American Ballet Theater, 890 Broadway Theatre, Studio No. 5, second floor.

To apply for audition, send a current resume, a phot(^aph and a $10 application fee to; American Ballet Theatre, 853 Broadway, Suite 1708, New York, N.Y., 1003.

The resume, photo and fee must reach the foundation by August 31.

Tharp will select alxHit 30 students from the audition. They will woik with Miss Thorp and members of the company for a two-week period beginning Sept. 30, at which time 6 to 8 students will be selected for the apprentice program.

The apprentice [H(^am will begin Oct. 14 for ten weeks, with work to be from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. The apprenticeship program is a nonsalaried position leading to possible employment with the company in Jan. 1986.

All applicants will be schedued for

an audition. To find out the date and time of individual audition, you must call 212/475-7788 on Wednesday, Sept. 11. NoticaticHi (rf audition time and date will n(H be mailed.

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RALEIGH - The booking deadline for 18 miBical, dance at theater groups selected by the North ^rolma Arts Council is Sept. 1 for performances to take place through June 30,1986;

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For more details, contact Meg Gunkel, Public Information Office, 109 E. Jones Street, Raleigh, N.C., 27611, telephone 733-5722.

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Quality CirclesImproving Productivity The Team Work Way

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer

Burroughs Wellcome Pharmaceuticals, Empire Bnches and CaroUna TeleptMxie are three Greenville area companies which report documented success and resounding enthusiasm among both emfdoyees and employers for thmr Quality Circle programs.

Each of these companies encourage and provide support for the formation of groups of non-managment empl(^ees which meet ( a regular basis to devel^ ways to identify, analyze and propose solutions to pnA^ms in their areas of w(Ht.

Aciwding to Mitch Manning, president of the Eastern North Carolina chapter of the International Associatim of Quality Circles, an ideal quality circle is composed of seven to eight persons who work in the same area or do similar work, "nie aim of any circle is to make the circles area of work more productive, help its cimpany save money and improve procedure, arnl thus jsrovide better service to the craapanys cusUnners. The jMosi^y is that by wmidng with and for each other managemrat and workers create higher productivity thro^^iout the m^nization and thus enhance quality (A worit and job security for all involved.

Through the psychotechmilo^ of the quality ^ircle phi-losf^y and format, quality circle members use highly devel(^ ways of bringing about good for themselves, their co-woricers, their companies, ieir companies customers and often even the communities in which their companies operate. Manning said.

Burroughs Wellcome, Empire Brushes and Carolina Telephone each has an employee assiped to coordinate quality circles. Mitch Maiming at Burroughs Wellcome coiMxlinates 41 circles at the Greenville plant and 16 at the cimpanvs R^earch Triangle Park facility, with mw^ being planned both places. Charlie Green cowdinates Empire Brushes 12 circles. Gene Godwin of Carolina Telephone coordinates 18 circles in 50 counties, including one in Greenville, with another to be started very soon.

Participation in quality circles is always voluntary, each coordinator pointed out. No one is required to take part and no one is kept out. New circles can be fwmed at any time or new people can join ongoing circles within their own work areas.

niere is training on every level of the quality circle -from die facilitators who undergo many hours of training themselves and who in'ovide group training and guidance to the individual group leaders and members. Training includes briefing and practice in using the latest and best twhniques of brainstorming, problem solving, fact finding, and presentati(Hi of ideas. The win-win philosoi^y of quality circles, that projects that benefit one in an organization must benefit all, is taught and put into action throughout the life of the circle.

Manning says more than 350 employee^ionceived projects have been approved and implemented at Burroughs Wellcome since quality circles began in 1981. Burroughs WeUcome gives as an example of the high return having a quality circle program can afford a company, its experience with its Magnificent Seven Quality Circles water cwiservation idea. Implementing the idea cost the com-^,pany $400 and savings of $30,000 a year have been documented, not to mention the resource saving for the whole community realized.

The Greenville-based QIRC (Quality Installation and Repair) group of Carolina Telefrfione has made several management presentations on subjects ranging from having directories of much-used phone numbers and other data at the fingertips of each repair person and installer, to ways to prevent repeat calls on customers by repairers and installers. An^uipment purchase suggestion made by a quality circle in another eastern N.C. town is said to have begun immediately to save the company $200,000 annually.

A group of second shift machine operatws who call themselves Second to None at Empire Brushes made a suggestion that has saved and promises each year to save Uieir company more than $34,000. These people found a solution to a problem that had perplexai engineers in the field for a long time, Green said We think they were able to do it because they were the ones dealing with it

better for everyoi, the boss, the customer, ourselv, even our fellow workm who choose not to take part to quahty circles. he said. A quality circle meeting should never be used to criticize or degrade ourselves or anyone else. We look at specific problems, not at persooalitiei, and its up to the group leader to see that a positive goal is always kept in focus.

The management presentation is a cmnmunicatioo tool tlut is the center of the quality circle progi^. Quality circle mnbers work togeth^, once theyw chosen a l^nblem on which to work, to gather all pertinent infor-matimi on bow the [Hxiblem can be solved and to provide data about how the solution will benefit the company monetarily and otherwise.

The quality circle sets a time and place for its presentation to managem)t and s^ids out invitations to its department manager, to a company stewing committee which has management persons, sometimes even owners as members, and to others whom its members believe will be interested to the circles activities or to the specific problem being addressed. Some security is maintained because often the presentations deal directly with manufacturing and quality control procedures best

not shared with the the companys cmnpetition.

Every member of the quality circle is at some time called on to participate in management presentations. One of the nicest extra benefits of quality circles, Manning said, is the way they bring out the best in totli-viduals. Many come up with creative ideas tb^ had no idea they were capable of conceiving. Were always amazed that theres never a shortage of ^deas, that selecting the ones to work on is the challenge.

According to the Quality Circle Institute, well over 80 percent of all quality circle recommendations are ap-prov^ by their vanous managements. Charlie Green ^d his company has a better record -100 percent of the QC recommendations that have been carried through to maragement presenUtion stage have been approved. Both Carolina Telephone and Burroughs WeUoMne spokesmen said its very rare that a well-documented recommendation by a quality circle is not approved, because by their very nature these projects are designed to benefit the company as well as the indivSual employees involved.

*1 feel really good, Ken Cobb, member of QIRC at Carolina Telephone said, that management is so willing to listen to my ideas. 1 know our little group has suggretro improvements that have made our work easier, the work of other Greenville workers not in quality circles now and incoming crews easier, customers service better, and

weve saved the companv money, plus maybe saved some lives and injuries with some safety suggestions. Burroughs Wellcome QC member BcbTilorey,leacler <k

1/in^c Anrfisic m ------s, __ *

every day. They proved they were the experts about their

WOTk.

One of the earliest projects of every circles is to devise a name which captures the character of the group. Brainstorming for these is great fun. Manning said. At B-W there are the Top Cats, H.O.T. (Hosts of

Empire Brushes you_____________________,___

Fact-ticians, the dose Tolerance, Second to None, ami Jacks of All. The Greenville Carolina 'Teleitoone Circle is, QIRC. Other CT&T QC names in the east include the Clinton Copper Choppers and the Jacksonville DESOlvers.

Quality circles were first introduced into manufacturing environments in Japn in the early 1960s and they aKrently flourished there before they became widely used in the United States. An NBC White Paper report in 1980 asked the question, If Japan Can, Why C^nt We? Many quality circles in the United States, including those at Burroughs Wellcomes Greenville manirfactur-

ing facility, were developed soon after that report came out. According to information from the Quality Circle Institute headquartered in Red Bluff, Calif., some of the greatest accomplishments by quality circles have been realized in non-manufacturing areas such as office and scientific enterprises.

Quality circles are not without their detractors. A recent report by the Harvard University School of Business ^id 70 percent of all the quality circles which have begun in the United States have faild. Local coordinators said they believe failures must result from b^inning before full management suwwrt is assured and failure to supply sustained training, incentives and meeting time.

Most quality circle meetings last about an hour and are held once a week. Most are held on company time. There is a definite format fw each meeting and a process by which problems are identified, selected, analyzed and presented with rwmmendations to management. It is important, Charlie Green said, that a positive attitude be iMintained throughout the meeting and that positivity be the theme of all meetings. Were here to make things

Bob s Angels in Solid Dosage Formulation Division, said he feels that quality circles help virtually every employee involved to fulfill two basic human needs - to belong and to be needed. He said hes enjoyed being part of a team to improve his work and his workplace and hes felt good about his contributions to his circle and to the company.

What I like about quality circles, Howard Powell, a management-level member of the Quality Circles Steering Committee of Burroughs Wellcome said, is that it changes people who used to sit back and complain and wait for someone else to correct situations into people who Uke responsibility for not only devising solutions but also for working with others in their own trele and to other departments, many times, to correct problems. I think the circles have been great for everyone here.

Burroughs Wellcome Company sponsors a yearly conference for its Quiility Circle members from Greenville and the Research Triangle Park to get together and share ideas.

And Quality Circle members from all three companies, plus 10 others in Eastern North Carolina haved formed the Eastern North Carolina ChMter of the International Association of Quality Circles. Ihe group meets the first Wednesday of each month at various places. Anyone wishing to attend or wanting more information about the organization or quality circles is invited to call Mitch Manning, president, 758-3436, Ext. 2810.

Tim Smith of the QIRC quality circle of Carolina Telephone, Greenville, relates the circles research on the added safety that drivers of the companys vehicles would be afforded if all company vehicles had shoulder harnesses.

Burroughs Wellcome Company, which has had a flourishing Quality Circle program since 1B81, holds a yearly conference for participants in all its circles in Greenville and the Research Triangle Park.

^|>.2 ~n> Patty Rftectof. Gigenvtif. N.C

Sunday, Au^mt 2S. 1965

PLAN YOUR IHDME I House Buyers Play Waiting Game

In Spite Of Dip In Interest Rates

No. 10052 The Blakelee

Private Garden Adjoins Master Bedroom

By Jerry Bishop

Bedroom, bath, and silting room join the garden to form a private world for parents in a corner of this expansive home.

Taking in over 2500 sq. ft. of living space, the Blakelee. a one story traditional, offers well-' defined areas for formal and informal living and four large bedrooms. but the plan is clearly dominated by the master bedroom treatment.

The exterior exudes homey charm. Diamond lite windows are used abundantly, even on the garage door, and rich brick siding layers the facade.

Near the entry, a small courtyard is introduced by wrought iron gates, an ornamental touch with the added advantage of enclosing a potential play area for toddlers. Double entry doors open to the foyer, a central point of access to all living areas.

At right, the 24-ft. living room provides plenty of space for formal gatherings of friends, and sliding glass doors admit light and open to the enclosed front porch. The bordering U-shaped kitchen is highly functional and offers access to the basement.

Shifting to the rear of the plan, the foyer leads to a large family room, thoughtfully supplied with

wood-burning fireplace. Sliding glass doors link the long terrace with family room and formal dining room.

Set at left of the foyer is the master suite. The bedroom itself is only a small part of the retreat, which features a bath, dressing room, two walk-in closets, and a unique sitting room that extends 18 feet and enjoys a wood-burning fireplace.

AREA SQ. FT.

First floor 1,577

Basement 1,928

Garage 798

Garden 105

. T.~ ( "

T ^

. ,1

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TO ORDER PLANS FOR THE BLAKELEE

Please send me the set(s) checked below;

5 sets (Minimum Const. Pkg.)........$70

1 set (Study Pkg.) ..................$35

Additional sets.................$15 each

ADD $4.25 FOR POSTAGE AND HANDLING

Materiab List And Energy Saving Specification Guide Included ORKRS SENT U.P.S. OR PRHHHTY MAIL

AMOUNT ENCLOSED-

I saw this house in the-^--

Naim of Nrwipapcr

Name

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City & sute

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Make check or money order payable to and send to: -UNITED FEATURE SYNDICATE (DEPT. 6-A) ^

200 Park Avenue, New York, N.Y. I0I66 ^

Here's the Answer

: By ANDY LANG <

AP Newsfeatures : Q. I have an old chest of drawers jthat has accumulated lavers of dirt nd probably wax over me years. It 18 well constructed, and I would like b see whether I can refinish it. I have l)een told, however, that the finish is In good condition and that all it needs is a good cleaning. Is there some special way to clean an old piece of iumiture like this? Also, if I clean it and find that it still needs refinishii^. Ml the cleaning material I used in-Icrfere with the application of the .varnish or whatever I decide to use?

A. - The cleaning is fairly simple nd, no, it wwit interfere with the RDDlication of a new finishing mate-flju. You can do the cleaning with a T^ar household detergent and 3 mixture according to ^ instructions on the detergent container. It usually calls for warm Jwater. Apply with a scrubbing brush, jMie that is not too stiff. Rub firmly but not too vigorously. The important ihing is that, after the cleaning, the surface of the chest be rinsed th(t)Ughly and then gone over with a lean cloth to facilitate the drying. If Jhe result satisfies you, fine. If not

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ByJOHNCUNNIFT APBosiaess Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - A big mortgage lender this week conmented on an oddity in the bousing market a big decline in interest rates without an equivalent pickup in bousing starts.

Almost everyone who deals with bou^ knows that a significant decline in mortgage rates turns on sales and starts," said James

Wooten, president of Dallis-based Lom^ANettleton.

Why, be asked, dktat it happen this time?

A lot of sellers are asking die same but some merdiaiUs say have the answer. T^ say its a buyers market, sometfaiiig many young people have never seen in tbdraikm fives.

In such a market the seOer sonie-times has to do handstands to attract

buyers, and some of them are. Even 90, buyers are sittiiig back and watting for even better deals, just ts they used to buy quickly to avoid hier prices.

It is a time of sales, discouitts, price bargaining and the fike, and it IS oocomng in many markets, including commodities, stocks, cktthtt^ cars, bouses and travd. It is a moo^ a pervasive mood among consumers.

Tbe latest survey of consumer attitudes by the University of

OH THE

HOU

ByANDYLANG AP Newsfeatures Wbm architects, builda^ and real estate brokers talk among themselves about houses, which is likely to be their most frequmt subject d conversation, you are sure to bear the expression curb ai^ieal quite (rften.

If you and I were doing the talking, we probably would use the term first impression. For thats what curb a[q)eal means the first impression you get of a house. Or how it strikes you befwe you go inside; bow it a{^)ears to you, so to speak, from the curb.

Before I entered my present residence, I was quite sure while standing outside that it prdiably would be my future home. My second impression of it, after getting inside the front door, could have changed my mind, but all things being equal, putting a down payment on the house was only a matter of going through the legal formalities.

Why are there so many people selling houses these days who do not understand the importance of curb appeal?" Time and again, real estate

house - or a person - that suggests m<e oi the same that cannot be seen.

Communities have p^sonafities. You can discover them vary dten merely by riding through neighborhoods in your car. Underneath their exteriors, the hoiBes really are not idaitical. But you can siNnebow sense whether what you are seeing is likely to be a nice pice to five. Dirty streets and messy yards destroy the curb appall before you get a chance to determine whether the interiors are livable. Pride of ownership is evident if the houses are in good condition and the grounds well-maintained.

As real estate tnekos know, the most important ing^ent in the sale of a house is locatira. Hiat doesnt necessarily jnean a place where the houses cost a lot, although these days some

signs at the front of a bouse up for sale are a few feet away from a pile of debris, an unkempt Lawn or peel

ing paint. Of course, anybody with a 1 bit of imagination can see in his own mind how the property would l(xA if I cared for properly, but there is something about the appearance of a

) people seem to five well no matter what price category their houses are in. It is su^risi^ how nice some low or middle-income neighborhoods are. Well-cut lawns, flower plantings, hedges and trees contribute to the attractiveness of the community.

Curb appeal" applies, in a sense, to the inside of a house. Hie prospective buyer can be turned off by seemingly unimportant things ... a door that squeaks as you enter a room, a faucet that drips, a dirty wall, a pile

of laundry in a c(iier, peeling wallpapo*, a stained ceiling, even a too-loudst^eo.

All (tt tiiis does not mean that a iKXse must be well-manicured every time a possil^ purchaso* comes into view. But theres a differmce between a house that has a fived4n" look and one that seems to be Inreeding silliness.

Inddoitally but significantly, a house sale can be hiixlered 1^ the failure to have vital informatioo at your fingertips (h* the fingertips (tt the real estate broker. When an interested persim asks how much the taxes are, it is iKtt enough to say two or three thousand dollars. Your an-sw^ should be precise. The very fact that you give a specific amount is an indication that you are not trying to jode anything, such as an asbtHKHnical figure. When you or the InnAer is asked where the nearest elementary or high school is, give the locatim and how far it is from the bouse. If there is anything you can add about the quality (tf the educa-ticmal system in the area, so much the better.

The same goes for questions about electric, beating, gas, garbage collection or other rates. Perhaps you cant remember all the numbers. Then write them down and be ready to read (h* show them. Its all an extension (rf curb appeal."

The cyclical (price) peaks recorded in the 1978s were driven by an inflationary pscybology, which created incentives to purchase in advance oi the then escalating infla-tioorates.

In contrast, the current recovery has been built on widespread reports <rf the availalfity of price discointts.

It is now the positive appeal of disGounted prices, not the native pressures to act bdore further increases, that determines consumff reatioos to prices."

As a result of these changes, says Richard (Xirtin, the survey director, the availatMlity of price and interest rate discounts has becmne the kf-pectednwTn.-*

That norm was recognized within the past week by cannakos who low^ their financing charges to as low as 7.5 percfflt, almost hiilf what siHne pe^ paid justa year ago.

Home sellers hold bouses. Securities brokers talk about the low price-earnings ratio of stocks. Retailers, their profits shrunk, hold mid-summer sales. Summer-home ownors <^er weekly ratho* than monthly rentals.

.of Nejf/

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and you decide on refinishing the chest by applying varnish, be sure there is no remaining gloss. If so, buy one of the commercial deglossers. However, this is not necessary if vou decide to remove the old finish before putting (HI the new finishing material. Some people feel that trisodium phosphate and water is better for the cleaning of the furniture. Whichever you use, it is vital that the rinsing be done immediately after the scrubbing and that the surface be allowed to di7 thoroughly before doing anything else.

Q. I have to do some plumbing work soon. The last time I did a job of this kind, I damaged the nuts on the fixture with the wrench. Is there some way to cover the nuts so that the wrench does not dig into the metal?

A. Regular adhesive tape is handy and effective. Wrap some around the nut to be turned or place it over the jaws of the wrench - or both. You have to work carefully and keep a close eye on what you are doing to be sure the tape is not dislodged.

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Guardsmen Cut Into Pine Beetle Infestation

PINEVILLE, U. (AP) - The National Guard training c&iter at Camp Beauregard is headquarters for Louisianas war against the southern pine beetle a war in which the chainsaw is the major weapon.

Its an umisual assignm^ for National Guard troops, but its part d tfaeif job, said Col. Ignatius Hucky Purpera at state headquartm in New Orleans.

We respond to all state emergen-des; We have to be prepared to handle anything, be said.

The guard was called out at the end of July because the beetle infestation was spreading - as one state official saidlike wildfire.

And, like wildfire, it can be c(m-trdlfed by cutting a buffer zone an^ infested stands of timber while the outbreak is relatively small.

Aithough there are infestatiMis in other Southern states, Louisiana and Texas are by far the worst Idt, of

ficials said. And Louisiana is the only one to call out the National Guard.

Sixty-six guardsmen were out in ei^ Louisiana parishes last week, said Maj. Randy Hilbom, who is in charge of the operation.

The 10 crews wo% sent to private and state land in Natchitoches, Bienville, Bossier, Raiades, Grant, Winn, Allen and East Feliciana paiisbes.

Weve gain^ a lot d good experience, said Hilbom.

One d the federal missions of the engines is to operate chainsaws to remove timber or make an abatis fell trees to lay across each (^her and act as anti-armor barriers.

Theyre assigned to help the state Office of Forestry and private, n<m-industrial landowners. Private industry must take care of itself.

State foresters supervise the opoation and mark the trees to be cut.

By the start of last week, according

to Gus Macbod of the state Department d Natural Resources, the guardsmoi had felled mere than 10,000 trees. They started slowly, with three crews working for the first three days.

Sevoi crews w(Mrked during the next two weeks, be said, and another three were sent out last week.

The crews - from the 527th Engineer BatalliMi (rf Bossier City, the 2S8th in Monroe and the 769th m Baton RflUjge are all volunteers. Their civilian jobs range from con-striK;ti(m and farm work to industrial labOT.

Some, Hilb(ii said, fell trees for a living but are out of work ri^t now: the pine beetles have killed so much timber and f(Ht:ed laiHlowners to cut so much m(H% that the market is glutted.

They welcome this, he said.

The state is paying their wages and equipnent expenses. Hilbom said he

did not know how much the work will cost.

Machod said pine beetles spread out over 16,000 previously uninfested acres of private and state-owned timberland during the first two weeks of Augict, bringing the total from 22,000 to 38,000 acres.

Not all of the parishes where the guardsmen are working are cimsid-ered to have a pine beetle epidemic at least (mk active spot of 10 or so trees per 1,000 acres of pine forest.

Thirteen parishes Bienville, Caldwell, Catahoula, DeSoto, East Feliciana, Evangeline, Grant, Jacksoni LaSalle, Natchitoches, Red River, Sabine and St. Helena have hit that level, Machod said.

. Livingston is the only parish out of 35 timber parishes to escape infestation.

But cutting buffer zones works best on the smaller spots, and the guardsmen are usually told to cut around infected stands covering less than

five acres although Hilbom said some have been as big as 20 acres.

Neither he nor Machod knew how much longer it will have to go on.

The National Guard is prepared to go on as long as necessary,

Hilbom said.

This wont eradicate or really control the epidemic, Machod said. The epidemic is going to run its course. But by doing the wmt, we can lessen the impact.

Have You Missed Your Daily Refiector?

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Sunday, Auflust 25,1965

Youth Earning Chess Reputation

NEW YORK (P) Watch out fw that ll-year-<dd with the engaging smile hes a pawn-killer deep inside.

Kan^ Karanja, the son <rf transplanted Kenyans, is rated the top chess playo* in the United States fw his age group, and he has his sights set on beconing best in the worla.

than five years ago, KK, as everyiMie calls him, bou^t a chess set because be liked how the peces looked. He taught himself to play, thoi headed fn* the libi^ to read how the experts do it.

It has turned into a fatal move f(M-his (^iponents, who are falling fasto* than you can say BoUby Fischer.

KK is in the midst (rf a meteoic rise in the chess world. He has gone from beating all the competition his Manhattan neighboHxxl codd dfer to winning the prize that goes to the mghest-rated U.Sjrfayer under 13.

KK went undefeated in May to win the National Elonentary Championship and stands only about 100 points shy of reaching the 2,200 needed to be co*tified Iw the Amoican Chess Federation as a master. If he does it in the next two months, be would be the youngest player ever to reach that level.

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Do it the easy way advertise in classified.

Public

Notices

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS

Pitt County Memorial Hotpi-Is soliciting sealed proposals carpet for the Hospital Ctele until 2 30 P MTThursday,

REQUEST FOR BIDS

Pitt County Memorial Hospi

tal........

for

terla ................

August 29.19*5. For information regarding plans and specifications. please contact Ralph R. Hall, Jr., Vice President, Faclll ties Services, Pitt County Me morial Hospital, Greenville, NC. 27*34 Phone NO. 919-7S7-4S*7.

Pitt Coun^ Memorial HospI tal reserves the right to accMt or reject any or all bids, to waive formalities, and take such action as is in the bast Interest of the hospital.

August 2), 23.2S, 27,19S

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS

Pitt County Memorial Hospi tal Is soliciting sealed bids w Fifty (SO) Patient Recliners lor the patient rooms at Pitt Ccunty Memorial Hospital until 2 00 P.M., Thursday, September 12. 19*5. For Information regarding plans and specifications, please contact Ralph R. Hall, Jr., Vice President, Facilities Services, Pitt County AAemorial Hospital. Greenville, N.C. 27*34. Phone: 919-7S7 4S07

Pitt County Memorial Hospital reserves the right to accept or reject any or all Wds. to waive formalities, and take such action as is in the best interest of the hospital.

August 23.2S. 2*.

September 1,1, )9*S

FILENO.

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 DEBTORS OF NELLIE RUTH DUNN All persons, firms, md cor poratlons having claims against 4ellie Ruth Dunn, Deceased, are notified to exhibit them to Johnnie Roy Dunn, Jr , Execu for of the Decedent's Estate on before the dale not later than six months after the first publication of this Notice at loufe A Box 291B, Greenville, NC 27*34, or be baned from thelj^ recovery. Debtors of the

001 Public NoticM

lo make Immediate payment to ttie bove named JoMmy Roy Dunn, Jr., Ettecufor.

Johnnie Roy Dunn, Jr., Exacutorofthe Estate of Nellie Ruth Durm RouteABox29lB Greenville, NC 27*34 James Laon Bullock, Attorney for the Exacutorofthe Estate of-Nellie Ruth Dunn P.0.B0X71S1 Greenville, NC 27*35^7151 Agust 11, IB 25; September 1,

NOTICE OF MLE , United States Government Property, formerly owned by James R. Payton and located Mproxlmatoly IVt miles East of Gnfton, Noiih Carolina.

Property Is located north side of Con^tnea Croak on the Jolly Old Field Road, m miles of East of Grifton, Consists of 122 acres of land, more or less, and nwre particularly describad in the Dead filed on the 13th day of February, 19*5 with the Pitt County Registry, Greenville. North Carolina.

Sealed bids will be received by the Farmers Home Administra tion, 115 Eastbrook Drive, Greenville, North Carolina, 27*34 until Thursday. August 29, 19*5at5:00o'clock p.m. and will be publicly opened at the Farmers Home Administration, Room 570, 310 New Bern Avenue, Raleigh, North Carolina 27M1, on Thursday, September 5, 19*5 at 2:30 p.m. Five percent (5%) bid deposit in the form of cashier's check or certified check payable to the Treasurer of the United States will be required. The Government reserves the right to reject any and all bids.

TERMS: Cash or tan percent (10%) down and the balance payable in twenty (20) equal annual InstallmanH of principal plus Interest on the unpaid balance at a rate of fen and three-quarfers percent (TO %%) par annum or the prevailing rat* at the time of bid acceptance by the Government.

For Inspection of fhe pnerty, Informafion, and bid nrms, contact Mr. Bert M. Hall, Actng County Supervisor, Farmers Home Administration, 115 Eastbrook Drive, (ireenvllle. North Carolina 27*34 Telephone: (919) 752 2035.

PLEASE NOTE THAT:

1. Bids will be accepted only in writing on Form FmHA 44S10, Tnvltation, Bid, and Acceptance." Any conditions of the bid proposed by the bidder which are not specified on Form FmHA 465-10 must be attached to Form FmHA 465-10.

2. If the bids received are for the same amount, preference will

)ld offering cash _ Tnanc

Ing by FmHA

3. Bidders who bids contain the condition that FmHA finance the sale on terms will submit, along with Form FmHA 465-10,

current financial statement and a pro forma statement In dicating their repayment ablli-

armes Home Administration properties are sold without regard to race, sex, creed, color or national origin August 7, n, 14, ia, 21,25,19*5

013

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015 Chevrolet

CHEVETTE. 197*, 4 door hatch air, motor under warranty. Call 756-4914.

197* CHEVROLET wagon, power steering, power brakes, 5425. 756-4997

1974 CHEVY Laguna, 40,000 miles, I owner, excellent condl tIon. 756^354

1975 MONTE CARLO, 2 door silver with vtnyl top. 5595. 7St-695*

1976 CHEVROLET, new

transmission, 51600 negotiable C4III 756-0*26. after 6 p.m 197* CHEVROLET Caprice Classic, 4 door, tit), cruise con trol, power windows, power door locks, stereo, Gray(new paint), rod vinyl interior. 52450. Call Lease l^o. 355-27*0. Dealer 6761.

197* CHEVETTE. 4 speed, AM radio, good condition. 5975. Call 355-2*i5.

1979 CHEVETTE, AM/FM

cassette, radials, clean, 51800. 355-5646.

1979 CHEVETTE, air, new tires, excellent condition, 51*95. Days. 756-9371 or nights, 75*-7**7

19** CHEVETTE, 4 door, spaed, air, 33,000 miles, 52600 ^-56*3 after 5 p.m.

19*3 CAVALIER stationwagon low mileage, loaded, 1 524-5m

19*3 CAVALIER 2 door, 42,000 miles, 53950.1 946-43*6.

19*3 CAMARO. Asking 57725 Call 746-4031,0-5.

014

Chrysler

be given to the bid offering i over the bid requesting fin.

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estara of Cindy Sheppard Gray late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all MTsons having claims against he estate of said deceased to iresent them to the undersigned ixecutor on or before February It, 19*6 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 5tn aay of August, 19*5.

H. Edwin Gray P.O. Box 628 Greenville,

NC. 27*35 Exacutorofthe estate of Cindy Sheppard (3ray, deceased August 1*25,

September 1,8,19*5

RADVERTISEMENT REQUEST FOR BIDS

Pitt County Memorial Hospital Is soliciting sealed proposals for carpet for Eight (*) Patient Floors until 2:00 P.M., Thurs day, August 29, 19*5. For infor mation regarding plans and ^Iflcatlons, please contact r alph R. Hall, Jr., Vice PresI den), r

19*3 CHRYSLER Fifth Avenue V-8, cloth interior, full power power moon roof, 43,000 miles, asking 59900. Call after 6 p.m 756 2553.

19*4 CHRYSLER Lebaron con vertible. Air, power steering power brakes, AM7FM stereo cassette, wire wheel covers, lease* vehicle, clean. BB&T. 752-6*89 or William Handley 758-0374 or Terry Jordan 756 4711.

017

Dodge

197* ASPEN stationwagon, gooc condition, 51395. 5500 down on the lot financing. 13161.355 7573

19*1 DODGE VAN customized shortbed, air, powers steering power brakes, automatic, V-6, cruise, AM/FM stereo cassette 57200, 752-8160.

018

Ford

ttSt

1974 FORD LTD, great shape, must sell, 5800. Call 758-6272

1976 GRANADA. 4 door, light blue, 302 with automatic and air Dealer 710028D 752-7636

1977 LTD FORD. Very good condition. 51295 with terms available. Call *25 5661, Bethel

1977 MUSTANG II Ghia, 54,000 actual miles, 52,000.756-769*

1979 THUNDERBIRD, 52*00 negotiable. Call 746-3513, after 6

Facilities Services, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Greenville, N.C. 27*34. Phone 919-757-45*7.

Pitt County Memorial Hospital reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids, to waive formalities, and take sue,*! action as is in the best Interest of the hospital.

August21,23,25, 27,19*5

READVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS

Pitt County AAemorial Hospi tal is soliciting sealed bids for Painting of Exterior Front Section and Bed Towers at Pitt County Memorial Hospital Greenville, N.C., until 2:30 P.M., Thursday, September 12, 19*5. For information regarding plans and specifications, please contact Ralph R. Hall, Jr., Vice President, Facilities Services, Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Greenville, N.C. Phone: 919-757-45*7.

Pitt County Memorial Hospital reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids, to waive informalities, and take such action as is in the best Interest of the hospital.

A^ust 25, 2*; S^tember 1,6, 8,

CLASSIFIED

ADS

002

Personals

EMALE STUDENT needs ride from Wlnterville to PCC. Call Michelle at 756-14*4.

WOULD LIKE A native Spanish speaking lady for practice/tutoring Betty at 756-14*4.

007 Special Notices

aiRMIMeRIU^T^and

new cook. 907 Dickinson Avenue. 7S2-1188

GRIFtON fARGET RANGE.

Opening August 25, 19*5. Noon -until. Sundays only. PIsfol, rtfle, shotgun shooting. Creekshore Drive, Grifton, NC. Public Wei come. Call 524-4317 or 524-4051. W CARRY BATTERIES (Eveready) for all makes of watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall. 75* 2452.

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans AAall, Downtown Greenville

01) Autos For Sale

a5oodpla?T

TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

12* East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013 E. 10th Street 758-0114

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade tour 1979-19*2 model car, call 756-1*77, Grant Bulck. We will pay lop dollar.

DON WHITHURST Pon-tlac>ChryslerBuick*Do dgeGMC TruckPlymouth. Call Toll Free 1-*00-6*2-814*. Historic Tarboro"

TRUCK COUNtftY INC. 711 North Memorial Drive, acrou from Holiday Inn. Trucks, c*rs, vans, bUzers, 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 75* **99

013

Buick BICK klVliERlL

to sell. 746-3314.

196*. Priced

19*2 CROWN VICTORIA, 4 door most options, expel lent condl tion, asking, 56495. 756-62*4.

19*4 TEMPO OLX, extras, 16,000 miles, very clean, 56500 Call after 6 756-64*2.

19*5 RED MUSTANG, beautiful car, excellent condition, 5,000 miles. 3 mor years on warranty. 58,000. Call before 5 p.m.,. 758 4257, ask for (jayle; after 5 p.m. 752-0156.

019

Lincoln

LINCOLN Continental, Priced to sell. 746-3314.

020

AAercury

1976 CAPRI, AM/FM, air. radi als, 51300.355-5646.

021 Oldsmobile

OLDS 197*9*, full power, all 0(i Hons, new tires, new battery Wife's car Extra clean. *4000 or best offer. Call 758-5529.

1973 CUTLASS Oldsmobile, good condition 5400 will negotiate. Call 746-4702 anytime

1977 OLDSMOBILE Delta *8, air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, AAA/FM stereo, cruise, rear window defogger, 4 door, built-in CB radio, good tires, 756-23*7 after 7 p.m.

197* CUTLASS CALAIS, V8,

automatic, air, power steering, power windows, cruise, bucket seats, 60,000 miles, 53250. 355-2044, ask tot Janelle.

1979 OLDS CUSTOM cruiser

stationwagon, 53800. 756-4997

fully equipped.

19*0 CUTLASS SUPREME,

Brougham, 2 door, blue, 45,000 miles, loaded, 54950. Call Lease Pro, 355-27*8. Dealer 16761.

19** OLDSMOBILE Cutlass, 4 door, V-6, automatic, air, AM/ FM, good family car. 52450. Call 756-65W before* p.m.

19*3 OLDS 88 ROYALE, 4 door, 1 owner, extra clean, full power, new tires, 57995 negotiable. Call 756-2530.

022 Plymouth

RELIANT STATIONWAGON, clean, 19*2 54395. Call 756-8267.

19*1 PLYMOUTH Reliant Wagon, air, automatic, power sleering, power brakes, 51*00. Days 746-2371

023

Pontiac

CLEAN 19*2, 4 door, Phoenix Automatic, air, low mileage, 53*00. Call 756 1997 or 355-2000

1977 GRAND PRIX, 1 owner, excellent condition. Will sell at wholesale price of 51500. Call 75&S994.

197* FIREBIRD, full power, t toos, cruise, 15,000 miles on new 350 motor. 53000. Call 75* 1964 after 6.

1*8* PONTIAC PHOENIX, good condition, low mileage. 752 10*0

19*1 GRAND PRIX, fully loaded with t-tops, 757 1960.

19*1 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE.

White. 4 door, loaded. V-* diesel with highway mileage 53450 Call 758^.

19*3 GRAND PRIX Pontiac, Silver/gray, tilt, cruise, cassette stereo, air. 30,000 miles, 56950 Call Lease Pro ^27*8, 9-5. Dealer number

19*5 PONTIAC 6000LE. Lots of extras, straight sale, 52000 down or older car and assume loan. Call 75* 7432, after 4 p.m.

024

Foreign

SCIROCCO/Champagne Edl-tion, go fast and exnilent gas mMeage,. call after 5 p.m. 752-

VOLVO 364GL. 1979, 4 speed, overdrive, power everyifhing, sunroof, leattter seats, excellent condition Call 752-2110 or 757 *366. ask for Greg.

197* VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE, runs good, 5650.1 946-43*6 1973 MG midget convertible, good condition, new top, rebuilt motor, new brakes, must see to

appreciate. Only serious calls please. 51500 or best offer. I

024

Foreign

1974 CELICA 6T, white with black. 51280. Call 753^3331.

1974 VOLKSWAGEN BAHA,

bright yellow, black Inferior, many extras. Perfect for the beach. 52000 or best offer. Call 756-5531.

1976 BMW 3*82, 4 speed, (

1-946-53n, nights. 355-7200, ask for Jerry In Sales.

days.

1976 TRIUMPH TR6, blue, runs nice, good condition. Call 355-611*.

1*n TOYOTA COROLLA, 2 door, 4 speed, runs and looks great. QITOOttrm. Call 756-1122.

197* HONDA CIVIC. Good condition. Most see to appreciate. *1500 firm. 756-139* or 756 4511. 197* MERCEDES 450SE, ex cellent condition, tow mile^. 513J00 or best offer. Call wL 1929 day; 757-3313 night.

197* TOYOTA CELICA GT, 2

door, gold, 5 speed, radial tires, air, AM/FM radio. Asking 52750 or best offer . Call 757-1399.

198* MAZDA, white, 56,000 miles. Good condition. *2500. Call 355-648*.

198* RABBIT Diesel. Air, 45 miles per gallon, excellent condition, 532W. Call after 6 p.m. 75652*9.

19*1 BMW 320i, beige, 5 speed, alloys, Alpine, *9,1)00. Call day 75* 1177, evening 3562*54._

19*1 MAZDA GLC. 3 door, sport, 5 speed, AM/FM cassette, sunroof, air, 47,000 miles. Nice but needs paint job. Make offer. 756-6373.

19*1 MAZDA RX 7. Very clean, loaded, 756-4145, ask for Brian. 19*2 BROWN HONDA Civic, 5 speed, fully equipped, air; stereo cassette, excellent condl tion. Student going off to school Call 753-3070 from 9-5.

19*2 TOYOTA CELICA Lift back, fully equipped, 56*00 753-40*8, after 6PM.

19*3 BLACK TOYOTA SR5, hat chback with sport package, mag rims, sunroof, 5 speed, air conditioning, AM/FM cassette, 20,700 miles, mint condition *7,800. 7567477.

19*3 DATSUN 280ZX. Digital dash, t-tops, burgundy, loaded Csll752-ld*4after3:30.

19*3 HONDA CIVIC. 4 door, 5 speed, AAA/FM cassette, 27,000 miles, nice. Make offer 756-6373.

19*3 MERCEDES 3000, 48,000 miles, 1 owner, excellent condition, 756-2609.

19*3 PEUGEOT 505S Tan metallic, sunroof, cassette, tur bo diesel, 5 speed, 37K miles, excellent condition, getting company car. 59500.746-4930.

19*3 SAAB 900. Great condition 51*00down. Take overpayments of 51*8or 58200 Call 752 2296

19*3 TOYOTA ST, cream, 5 speed, air, AM/FM stereo cassette, 37,000 miles, 57950 Call Lease Pro, 355-278*. Dealer 46761.

19*4 HONDA CIVIC CRX. AM/ FM stereo cassette, air, 5 year unlimited mile warranty, low miles, good condition. 756-9348.

025 Classic & Special

CAMARO CONVERTIBLE,

1969, new power top, 350, automatic, AM/FM cassette, too many new parts to list. Excellent condition Call 57 0597 after 5 p.m. *4500.

032 Boats & Motors

EARSON P-3S 1 9 7 7, Westerbeke, VHF, Depth S, electra-San head, hot-cold pressure water with shower, furling jib, stereo, stove with oven, many extras, lying, Washington, NC 756-0200 or 1 946-6872.

15' MFG *5 EVINRUDE, 1973, walk through windshield, new galvanized trailer, 52650 or best offer 756 2760.355-7404, after 6

16' HOBIE CAT with trailer, ex cellent condition, ready to sail Call 746-3216.

16' 105 HORSEPOWER Chrysler with trailer, 51000.1-946 4386.

I** BOAT, motor and trailer. Open bow. 105 Chrysler engine. 51200. Call 746 3368.

ir 1979 COBIA. Open bow, 1979 150 horsepower Evinrudc. galvanized trailer, excellent condition. Call after 5 p.m., 752-4441 or 752-5034.

1973, 16' SPORTSCRAFT, 85 horsepower Chrysler tri-hull, 51600.752 1707 or 75* 3455.

tr FISHING BOAT, 170 horse sower, loaded. Galvanized raller. Price negotiable. 758-7480 most evening.

034Camping Equipment

APACHE POP-UP camper, 5950. Call 746-3530 or 746-4203.

APACHE HAROWALL camper, refrigerator, air, heat. 52500. 746-3530 or 746 4203.

SKAMPER popup camper, sleeps 8, *975. Calf 744 3530 or 746 4203

19*1,291^' COACHMAN ca nper, *6550. Take over paynents. 756-9382.

nW COACHMAN, good condl tion. *3900. Call 746 3530 or 746-4203

CAMPER HULL, like new. Call 825-1121.

034 Cycles For Sale

MOPED, 19*4 Jawa Supreme with saddlebags for sale Like new. Excellent condition. Call 752 3842 after 6 p.m.

1979 YAMAHA XJ-IIOO. 1982 Honda V-45 Magna. Priced to sell. Stan's Cycle Center, Inc *01 Dickinson Avenue. We are Excitement!! 757-0592.

19*0 HONDA 400, only 11,000 miles. Call Tommy at 756-8514. M&MMotors

9*0 YAMAHA 400 special, new battery, good condition, must sell, 5500 756-4865.

19*2 175 KAWASAKI Enduro, (kxxf condition. Call 752 2296.

19*3 SUZUKI 100. Great condl tion, 4 stroke. Call 752-2296.

040 Jeeps ft Vans

1974 FORD VAN, reconditioned engine, standard transmission 512W. Dealer *1002*D 752 7636.

1977 FORD VAN, F 150 Fully customized, 70,000 miles. 54,000 firm. 757 1279, after 3:30

197* JEEP WAGONEER

limited, 4 wheel drive, white with woodgrain, clean, very coruiitio "

good condition, after 6 p.m.

Call 746-6360,

041

Trucks

ORD, 1974 work van. 56K on motor, A 1 mechanical, *1300 firm. 756-8926.

1965 CHEVROLET TRUCK, shortbed with tapper Call after 7p.m ,752 1763.

1972 DATSUN pickup. Call 752-5317 after 6 p.m

*1700.

1974 CHEVROLET CtO with cover, 51500 In new parts, run* good but body rough, best offer over *500. 756-68*7.

1977 FORD COURIER pickup with camper shell,' excellent running cortditlon. 51595 nego tiable. Call anytime 758-0396 or 758-91*0.

197* FORD COURIER, 5 speed, 4 cylinder, AM FM *1595 Dealer 1002*0. 752 7636

19*0 DODGE DM pickup. 4 speed, AM FM radio, new rub ber and chrome rim* *2295 Dealer (1002*0 752 7636.

19*3 CHEVROLET custom van. 20 series, loaded. *11,500. 75*

19*3 SIS CMC JIMMY. 2 wheel

drive. Call 355 2307 or 7574)122.

19*4 BRONCO II V4, beige and brown, excellent condition, new Firestone ATX rad>al tires and keystone chrome wheels, air conditioned, power steering, power brakes, AM/FM cassette, B radio Real Buy at 59*00. Call after 5 p.m., Washington 946-7048,

044

Child Care

CHISTIAN MOTHER would like to ke^> children in her heme. Call 756-94]*.

044 Child Cart

CNRISflAN kMltHEk w^jq

HOME MILO Al 12 year^ ex^drtsnce, nwr D. H. Conley.

Itter

KINO kELIABLE

needed for 2 year old. 7S&3 MOTHEft OF 2 WOULD LIKE to keep rWkfren in my heme anytime. Call 7S2-57S9, m, ask tor Ray.

NEEDED: Flexible and d^eiv dable individual to babitt, pick up cMktten at daycare and do housekeeping. Call 3SS-5717. WILL KEP CHILDREN in my home, Camelot, subdivision. Call7S*-9*l4.

050

Ptts

AKC BLACK Labrador puppies,

5100. Call 7S6-7M7.

AKC IRISH SETTER puppies, 5100. Call 756-8500 days: U946-890* nights, ask for Sue.

AKC MINIATURE Dachshund p|viet. 5125 each. Call 1-946-

AKC REGISTERED Boxer B'u pups, fawn and white. 756-740*. AKC REGIStERED party col ored Cocker Spaniel available for stud for a fee. Call 7S*-*399.

FARM FAMILY looking tor a dog? Eskimo Spltz/sTbman Huskey, black and white.'Ap-proxlmatoly Ito years. Qa^ 757-0011. 758-119*. aftorOp.tn,

FOR SALE: Reglstored Ger-man Shepherd puppies, male and female, black and sllWr, black & tan, 7 weeks. 758-4231.

FOR SALE: Shihtzu pupe, 1 male, 1 female, blonde with mask. Call 758-8679.

FREE PUPPIES. Call 7S&6l*.' FULL BLOODED RAT Terrier and Beagle puppies, 8 weekfold. 752-5419. after 4 p.m.

GOLDEN RETRIEVER, AKC, male pups. Champs, W25. Nights 758-6627.

ONE FEMALE AKC Boxer Call 747-5789.

PETHAVEN MEMORIAL Park

has a complete line of burial needs for your pet. Caskets, monuments, flowers and choice plots. Open 7 days a week, pick up service. For information call 1,747 3805

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor and professional grooming and training. Obedience and profec-

tion. 758-0732.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

LAND USE PLANNER

Seeking a well qualified planner with a minimum of 2 years experience as a land use planner. Work will Involve preparatloiTof land use plans, community Be-velopmen) plans and provldfpg technical planning asslstaqce for local governing bodies In a 5 county area. The Ideal candidate will also be a successful grantsman, Batchelor's degeee in planning or closely relatod Held is required and a Master's degree Is preferred. Salary range Is S16.M4 of 21,702.

Also seeking AN ENTRY LEVEL PLANNER to serve as an assistant to* a Town Administrator in the aiju of planning, code enforcemnt and related duties as requind by the town council. Batchelor's degree and at least 1 year experience preferred, salary range 1*515,01)0-518,000.

Resumes will be accepted until 5PM, Wednesday, August 28fh Send to:

Executive Director ' Mid-East Commission P.O. Box 1787 Washington, NC 27*89 .

Mid East Commission Is an Equal Opportunity Employerr

RESUMES. Professionally prepared. Reasonable rams. Callfor information. 757-3431.,

VOLUNTEER COORDInA^R

wanted for family violence agency for 20 hours per eiabk. Must have excellent writtea 4nd oral communication iklils. Duties will include develep]ng job descriptions, recrultlifg, of and Implementing trainlnf for volunteers and record ke Resumes must be receiv SMtember 3, 19*5.

PCTfvP, P.O. Box 13, vine, NC 27834. ,

058

Help Wanted* Clerical

ACCOUNTS RECE

IVAB^

clerk for computer entry of accounts receivable chardes Hours: 8:30 - 5:30, A8onc(y-Friday. Call tor appolntntoqts. Taft Office Equipment, 752-2W5.

BUSINESS IS BOOMIN^I

Short and long-term jobs available. If you have proven sMIII In the following areas, contqcf us today . ;

Word Processing * ' Typing (50 WPNO .

Data Entry * ,

Toppay, no fees, benefits. Anne's Temporaries, Inc.

758-6610 :

CLERICAL HELP WANTD.

Experienced typist and sdme knowledge bookkeeping. Skr ting part time but could Md vto a full time position. Call 756-1237 for appointment. ,

GENERAL OFFICE work, W perlence to Include accotiits payable, typing, telephcfie, computer experience a plus,px cellent benefits, located be tween Kinston and Greenville. Send resume with salary history to P.O. Box 1005, Kinston, HC 2*501. *

IIMMEDIATE OPENING for> surance secretary with auto gnd homeowner insurance knqwl-edge. Call 756 2055 days or Q2 4365 nights.

IMMEDIATE NEED for eAie rienced well organized Indlfid ual with good communlcaflon skills, mlntrnom of 2 year* Jer-ical experience and 50 words per minute typing skills. Pleasant office environment. Call fS2-2111, extension 251. *

SALES ASSISTANT. Must"be able to handle phones for bpsy sales office. Good with figiaes and familiar with compytors. Typing and previous off Ice experience required. Contact Debra Kent, WNCT TV. 56-31*0. Equal Opportunity Employer._

Secretaries

Earn top pay working . for the leader In * temporary help.

FREE : Word Processing Training :

Our temporary ^ emp ioyees are con-fident because we test .

them and match ^ assignments to their skills

CALL today;

KELLYl

SERVICES :

The Kelly Girl! People ;

204 E Arlington Boulevard Arlington Center , Greenville, NC 27834

355-7850 :

SECRETARY. Immedjpte opening for secretary witheex-cellent typing, shorthandfnd CRT experience requirwB J overall secretaFtal

year* _ . ____

background necessary, nent posttton with good I Call tor an appointment I. .

10 a.m. and 4 p.m.. WNCT?

756 3180. Eq^ual Opporti^lfy j 9

Employer.

'wwm

Q5S Halp Wanted Cterical

059 Help Wanted Madlcal

' Jf* tor s saota-

a'issss.SLffl

Mnt pmIIL. PM W.M Md

pknykanaflf*. Sandrssunw Box 1744, GrwvHle.NC27<34.

tlrr-JTO

Taaching mirahM horn* istking Mcantad profassianals to

SaKInr ^)S!m."*C*nJdSw

"fwf ttta dasirt to work wtfhto a tystom of tho hi^wot stond^ Excaitont salY and

fe*'**- Contact Backy D.O.N., Graanvilta VIII*. ^412). EOE.

059 Halp Wanted Madlcal

CAB Tadmkian or

POsMton In progrtulv* doctor's offk*. SsfM rasum* to Lab Tachnlclan, P.O. Box 1947, Oroanvllta.NClTiM.

fMKiCTon OF NbksiNO 5"2ifSy>ftton availabta In m M CFTnursIng cart faclll fy. Applicants mu havs NC Iksns*. poNfiva work axparl-55* ^ poaaast a ganuin* to work wtth fha aktorly. G^ btnaflH and opiMrtunlttas

growth. Sand rasum* to Ad-mimslTafor,_Gjlan Cart of Now Bam, P.O. Box 2037, Naw Bam NC, 2S540 or call I-43M001 forappointmant. EOE/H.

pHVNALMfC NuAit/ Assistant position available Immadlatoly. Excaltant salary and banaflts. Sand rasum* and two rafaroncts to: Nurso/ Al*hwrt, PO Box I9S7, Groon-vllta.NClTtlS.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

The Dally Reflector, Qrnvllf, N.C.

0S9

Help Wanted Medical

iiuRsci YOU* kite It wonti much more in Army nursing. Major Robinson. 1-eoo-

akmy.be au you can be.

0CUPATIONAL thorapist. Port tinw OTR with acuta cars Nouro oxporianca to do contract wwrk on largo hospital Nouro UnH. Contract is thraugh small progrossivo homo hoalth agoncy with possibility o( somo homo hoalth rotorrals as woll. Contact Botsy at Msdkal Porsonnol Pool, I5S Blltmoro Avonuo, Aahovlllo, NC 2M0I, 704-2S3 0301.

^MiNO Poll Laboratory Tochnlcian in local doctors' o(-flco. S days por wook. Exeollont fringo bonofits and salary is no-gotlablo. Sond rosumo to: Laboratory, P.O. Box 1N7, Graon-vlllo.NC 27035.

mEBCTl-

Rocho Biomadical Laboratory has......

avallablo CAROLINA.

tho toliowing positions labio In WILSON, NORTH

EXCEPTIONAL SALES OPPORTUNITY

Outstanding earnings potential-to $40,000, excellent benefits package including paid hospitalization, life insurance, dentai coverage, company car program. Growth opportunity is exceilent with eastern North Carolinas best managed retail automotive organization. Call for interview appointment: 355-7200

Bob Barbour Inc.

3303 S. Memorial Drive

DIETETIC SERVICES SUPERVISOR

QUAHOIAN CAW

Position avallebie in modem health care facility for qualified person interested In nutrition and dietary management. Membership in HIEFSS or graduate of an accredited trading course preferred. H/EOE Send resume to: Admlnlatrator 180 WlnalMid Atro.

Rocky ML. N.C.

27801 '

DONALD R. MEGA-FOR HIRE

Bacholors dograo in teaching; Masters degree in Counaeling/Reheb. 15 years experience in Social Service Network. Broad general background in program develop-, ment, implementation A management.* Populations served: economically disadvantaged, physically handicapped, community action, sheltered workMrops, psychiatric facilities. Experience in vocational evaluation, inaervice teaching, grantsmanship, personnel, and adminlatration. CALL 758-5285 weekday evenings.

ACCOUNTING CLERK

Is nseded to work with an Homlzsd computer Inventory system. Duties will consist of: entering inventory data Into computer. However, prime responsibility for computer operation will be by others. Duties will also consist of: filing, answering telephone and miscellaneous office work. Ability to work with numbers and good typing is required. Benefits Include hospitalization, Ilfs in^ surance, paid vacation and holidays. If In-terasted pisase write giving completa resume to:

Inventory Accounting Clerk PO Box 3353 Greenville, NC 27836-3353

MEDICAL

TECHNOLOGIST

ASCP. Mutt havt minimum of yaan clinical laboratory ax-parlanca.

PHLEBOTOMIST

Mutt haua at laatt 1 yaar axpa-rlanea.

QuallfM awllcantt tand currant ratuma fo or call:

ROSE PRICE

919-291-7001

ROCHE

BIOMEDICAL

LABORATORIES

1704 South Tarboro Straat Wilton, North Carolina 27193 aqual opportunity amployar m/f

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy & Sell USED APPLIANCES

752-3736

VA Merritt & Sons

Since 1928

0S9 Help Wanted Medical

PSYCHOLOGIST

A poaitlon currantiy axlttt tar an txparlancad Ptychotagitt at Andanon AAamorlal Hotpital In Andarton, SC. Will ba raipontl-bla tar individual and smup tharapy, paycholoeical taatlna and In-aarvlca aducation tar a 35 bad acuta paychlatric In-patlant umt. PhD and pravlout inpatlant axparianca raqulrad. Ratpond ratuma ta: Ed Mahollln, Ptychlatrk Program Managar, Andarton AAamorlal Hoi^l, SOO N. Fant St., Andarton, SC 292I.

MENTAL HEALTH MANAGEMENT, INC.

An aqual opportunity amployar

SOCIAL

WORKER

A poaitlon currantiy axitit tar an axparlancad toclal workar to ba pan of a dynamic traatmant taam on a 35 bad Inpatlant ptychlatric unit at Andarton Mmorlal HotpHal In Andarton, SC. MSW raqulrad. ACSW praiarrad. Pravlout Inpatlant axparianca datlrad. Ratpond with ratuma ta: Ed AAthollin, PaycMatrk Program AAanagar, Andarton AAamorlal Hoi^l, aoo N. Fant St., Andarton, SC 2N2I.

MENTAL HEALTH MANAGEMENT, INC.

An aqual opportunity omploytr VERY ENEROETIC dantal aulttant rwadad. Exparlanca praftrrad, but not raqulrad. Sand ratuma and ratarancat ta: Dental Aulttant, PO Box IW7, Graanvllla,NC27S3S.

WANTED for madlcal offlca. Fatt laaming, computar intor-Mt, above SO words par minute, 35 variable hourt. Contact 754-<140.

OM Help Wanted

Miscellaneous

A CaAeERTTT Itn't that what your realty looking for? Chock out AAondayt edition for potl-tlont avallaola through Harltaga Partonnal of Groonvlllo, 103 OakmontDrlvo. (919-355-2020).

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOW INTERVIEWING FOR MANAGERS AND ASSISTANT MANAGERS

All BanafHa. Apply at tha naaraat FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

niLDACCOUNfANTII

Greenville - Wilamston based position. Prefer 4 year accounting degree. Self motivated, energetic individual. Must have strong oral and written communication skills and ability to supervise and train. Extensive in-state travel with car provided. Send resume with salary history and salary requirements and cunent references to;

Assistant Controller P.O. Box 2448 Raleigh, NC 27602 Closing date. September 13,1985.

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

ENGINEERING ASSISTANT I

Siliry Rang* $14,685-819,760

Position available for person to locate underground electric, water/sewer and gas lines Experience in drafting and in underground utilities a must. Good written and oral communications desired.

WWTP INSTRUMENT TECHNICIAN i

Salary Rang* $16,224-821,798

Position Ewailable for person who has working knowledge of AC/DC motors and control systems (including variable speed drive), process and control and mounting

Wanted:

Experienced Dental assistant

Full time position.

Available immediately.

CALL 756-6626

ROOFERS WATTED

Single Ply and Built-Up Reputable Firm

Health insurance, life insurance, disability insurance and paid holidays. Top pay for | qualified roofers. Stable employment.

Greenville 758-2179 from 8 a.m.-5 p.m.

REGISTERED

NURSE

Part time poaitlon available for experienced registered nurse. Attractive wage and benefit package. Monday-Friday working hours.

Call 752-2111, extension 251 for more information.

LONG HARVESTER PARIS

Large inventory of parts Obsolete and rebuilt parts ^12 volt hoist and repairs Field service offered Tobacco trucks and dollies Wisconsin parts and engines Rebuilt and exchange engines.

S & S REPAIR SERVICE, INC.

instrumentation (both analogue anc digital), and telemetering systems (both FSK and microprocessor directed digital). Associate degree in electronic instrumentation and control and possession of an e-lectrical certificate highly desirable.

Interested persons should contact the Personnel Office, Greenville Utilities Commission. 200 W. Fifth Street, Greenville, NC 27835-1847.

iAn Equal Oppoituni|y Employer

County Rd. 1125, Winterville

756-5989

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 Reads St. Greenville, N.C.

OM HetoWantad MMI

ilanaevs

AMfeiTi6IH HOMtMAXliS

Hiring now In your oroa. Dom-onstrata tayt and glfta now Ihreugh Ooewnbtr. Froakltand training. No collactlng or daQvartag. Call 355-1127.

ATUNTICPRS8NEL SERVICE 211 Commerce Street 355-7931

RETAIL SALES FOSITKMI. Groat OBportunlty tor motlvatad Individual who lava* aloe Ironic*. No xpartanca nact*-lary. t4.0b-<4 JO par hour.

CLEBK/CASHIERS tar local chain. Suptrvltory and ratall axparianca will ttart you In a graat cortar.

MECHANIC TEAINEE. Graat opportunltl#* to aam a* you loam. <3.35 to *t*rt. Work your way Into a machanks poaitlon.

AUTO FARTS PERSONNEL.

StMn> Individual to run part* departmant. Exparlanca pratarrod but will train rlfdrt Individual. <100 a waak plu*

SMALL APPLIANCE Rapair

man. Minimum of 2 yaar* *xp*-rtanc*. S250 par wo*k.

EXPERIENCEO Draftsman for local anglnaaring and archltac-tural firm. Pay will comman-aurata with axparianca.

LOCAL CPA FIRM looking for tax oriantad accountant. 2-3 yaar* xparranc* pr*f*rr*d, salary and b*n*flt*.

IIM ( frOHI

diViL. MtChANlCAL. liuU trial, Elactrical, Envlronmantal anglnaaring vacancia* - Kay poaltkm* rtqulring Interaction with top managamant prvida* quallftad candidato* chaltang-Ing growth opportunity. Ra-managomant at projact* inception to completion. Knowledge of approprlata ala-mants of facllltle* dovalopmant, design, id construction or plant equipment rahabilltatlon and productivity enhancing tachnlqua* Including matarlal handling for the largest AAarIn* Cp* Air Station (Equal Op^-tunlty Employer). Superior writing skills and interparsonal skill* nacsssary for project managamant. Requires tbrs* ysari of protaulonal axplanco In approprlata subject mattar

fMd. Starting salary 129,0)1.

OMortunlfy fo and work In coastal North

Provide*

live

Carolina. Contact JoAnnt McLean, (919) 444-3030 or submit rtsum* or Personal Qualifications Statamsnt (SF-171) to Civilian Ptrsonnsi Ospsrtmsnt, Building 110, Marins Corps Air Station, Chry Point, North Carolina 21533 5000, Attsntlon: Ms. McLsan.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAMUA WHIPOlif AND MOM, INC.

Storm windows and acraana rapairad. C4ril 784-3888

Halp

MiscaH

lanaous

ARMAlb

757-0473.

iffiAl" Lunch Hostats position svailabi*, application, takan Monday-Frlday, 10:30-11:30.

SiMli htkblo im madtataly for local supsr-markat. Must havs supar-marfcat *xpionca and willing ta work any hours. Sand lattar stating sxpsrisnca ta Cashtar, P.O. Box 1*47, Graonvllla, NC 27ai4.

CLtkK (III) noodid ta work tamporlly (on call) for 0rl^ ttam Madlcal Cantor. Monday Friday, IAM-5PM. Must be abit to rsport ta work within a 24/ hour notka. High school gradu aft with 2 y*t sxparlsnc*. prstarrably In a madlcal offics setting. Light typing and must ba abla to deal aftactivaly with tha public. Submit detallad resume to: Parsonntl Oopart mont. East Carolina Unlvarslty. Graanvllla, N.C. 27*34. 757-^. An Equal Oppoi^lty Affir matlva Action Employar. edkVIUilNt tfAt Clark

nasdad, Bathal araa only. Must bs 21 ysars of ags and wIHIm to taka |Wygraph.1llua Croas Slu*

Shield avallablo. Apply Tuts day, Wsdnesday, Thwsday, 2-4 PA 415 Wsst 14th. No phon* calls.

DELIVER TEUEPHOHE BOOKS

FULL OR PART DAYS Man or Woman ovsr II with automobiles ars nssdad In Grssnvillt, Farmvllls, Aydsn, Bathal, Fountain and Snow Hill. Oollvory starts about August 23. Sand name, addrosi, ags, tala-ptton* nundMr, typs of auto, In-sursnca company and hourt available on a post card to O.D.A. Inc., Box 1947, Groan villa, NC 27135. An Equal Oppor tunlty Empk>y

DESK CLERK AND roliaf night p noedad. qualified people need to apply. 1^1

auditor. Part-tlnw help Only hardworkort ana <

will halp you land this Apply at Ramada Inn, ly-Frlday, )0-4PMonly bkiVIR'i wANTib, Appif now at 1201 Charles Boulsvard or Rlvorgats Shopping Cantor EOE. Mutt b* II ysars or olitor, havs c and drlv's licanao

lAtVAiiMkbLYWORKI <400 p 100. Gwritaod pay mant. No axplanca/no talas, sand i

Datalls

salt addrattad

stamped envelope; ELAN VITAL 572, 3411 Enterprise

:ntarpi

Road, Fort Ptarca, FL, 334U kXPkikNEO L^ gat t vies parson with managial txpl*ncs. Frings bsnsfltt. In cantlvs. Sand rosuma to: LP Gat, PO Box 1947, Groanvllls, NC 27135.

lxi^iWiiNCto~k'5'kiS

ptrsonnsi with quality workmanship history nsedso. Eattorn Coatings Inc. 757-3355. #ULL-frMi bi'DVkY p^~ ton wantod. Must b* II or olctar Mutt bs willing to tak* poly graph. Intarviaw* between 2-4, Mo^y Wadnasdav at Ernie's Famous Subs, 911 Louth Memorial Driv*.

Full Time or part tim* waltreu or wsllor. Apply In pprson, Szschui Gardtnt, 100 East 10th Strsat. 3-5.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CENTIPEDE SOD

Will Deliver

758-2704 or 752-4994

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full A Part Tima. All Barwfito Apply at tha naaraat FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

ASSISTANT HEAD NURSE

Part-Time

Part bme position for a regtstered nurse, requires graduate of an aoredited school of nursing. Current Licensure in NC or a minimum of 1 ye staff nurse experience with demonstrated management experience. Responsible for all blood collection activities on an operational level as needed and staff nuiie Phlebotomlst duties when asstoed Requires ^ excelknt Venipuncture sklUs, leadership ab^. ability to bain, adapt to change and good interpersonal relations

To apply aend reaume to:

Tar River Sub Center P0Box6003 Or Call 758-1141 Equal Opportunity Employer i

AUTO MECHANIC NEEDED

Experience preferred. Excellent pay and benefita including paid vacation and paid boapitalizatlon plan. Call George Jamsm for appointment. 355-7200.

Bob Barbour Inc.

3303 s. Memorial Drive/OreenvUle. N.C.

LIFE ^ INSURANCE SALES

Join Our

Banner Growth as a _

Life Inaurance Agent

Banner Life Insurance, part of the wo/ld wide Legal and General Group with assets of over $10 billion, is expanding Its market

Committed to rapid expansion, we re looking for full time, experienced, licensed Agents in the Greenville area

Excellent advantages we can offer you:

Your own territory

Qualified leads - 50/month

A toNd, competitive product line, featuring Univertal Life

Strong Horn# Office support, quick underwriting, a hand-held computer and a Hawaiian convention

Unique benefits package, including Life Insurance, Qroup Health. Dental, and Long-Term OisabditY

If you're an insurance professional with desire to succeed, take advantage of this ground floor opportunity today Expand with a winner and enjoy our Bannefl growth, call me Toll Free NOW!

Toiiy Shal, Senior V.P., Agency 1-800 632-9400

Life ^

Sunday, August 25.1986

DM HtlpWairtad Miscaiflanaous

GARAGE SUPERVIS0R7' CHIEF MECHANIC

Th* Town of FMtnvilta Is taek-Ing sppllcsnts for Gsrags Supv)sor/AAKhn)c. Position Involvts schtduling and melntansnc* of town vshklss, supsrvislon of on* smpioyo*, csntral purchasM of all vohkl* rsloted psrts, tupplio* and me-tarlalt. Applkonts must havo 7 yosrs of mschenicsl sxpsritnc* and vshlels prsvsntlve rruMntanence progrsm dssirad. Appllcatlont Kcoptod through Friday, S*ptamb 13th, if. Ssnd rosum* or compktad ap-plkattan to Gian LatchWtn, Spoctal Svlcas OIractar, Town of Fwmvllla, P.O. Box M, Farmvllto, NC 27f2t. Tha Town at Farmvllla Is an Equal Opportunity Employ and doat not Krimlnala against th* hidl-

CDpppd

dtf hAib F'ft Yduk irtbfit Look toward a futura with ArtMrka's tastasi growing food dailvory company.

Earning Potantlal -<l/hour Fkxlblaichadul*

Full and Part-tlnw positions avallabla Must havs sconomlcal c Com* by tha stars or call be twean ii-2:30PM

JOKE'SONUS 320 East 10th Straat

757-1973

HELP WANfiD install ducts tar haattng and air conditioning. Exportarte* nacassary. 757-1504,

R R * * *

AAANAGER

WANTED

(xraat Expactations halrcuttar* Is now sccspting application* for Managsr. Soma cosmatologlsi sxptrltnc* praftrrad but not nacassary. Full-tlma position, salary plus commiulan, paid vacation, ca-rt advancamant. Apply In pwsononly.

GREAT EXPECTATIONS CAROLINA EAST MALL

R R R R R

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO

-Nl t, I'AIHS

r>i 5, Cl fAMNC

p.I' Cojniy DftmP " I ';'l 1./ V, loc'.i'un

PHONE 753-4097

"ilia

avahamimw

1500 square feet, 1300. Good location for business. 903 Dickinson Avenue.

Cell from 9-5 p.m.

ygy>iiisr

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS S. AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co,

752-6116

HtlpWantad

AAiacallatMous

lAlTAlIlli 'PSr UiTM

ntadt storm windaws and doors. Must havs axpwlonca and valid Orlvar's Ikonst. Apply In partan ofjly Pie a.m., Monday Frtday at Carolina Windows and Doors, 2220 Dkfclnaon Avsnut.

LldAL il*fTAV with hstvy oortcantrattan of ward procatsina, salary common sursta with axpwtanca. Sand

ratuma* to Logal Sacratary, P.O. Box IW7, Cramvllla, NC 27135.

kiAjOa ELCTtONIC Whotasatar soaking aggrattlvo sola* parson for aslabllthad Eattorn NC tafrltory. Sand ratuma fo Etoctronic Wholasalar, P.O. Box 1947, Graanvllla, NC 27135

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

OM Help Wanfad Miscallanaovs

MAkAWMiHTTWWIT'

Atm Rap to ooiloga studanfs tlMMtartmonfhs ,

Thta chatltnging job Involvat putting on praactisdulad consumar oducatlon/salas pra-gramt to small groupa of oenago studantt in tha Graanvllla araa. Tha company It adding parson-nal du* to axpanalon and pre vidat appatotfeents. full train Ing, salary, banutat, haaith and Ufa inturanca, and advanca mant Infa managamanf. PrHiwrlly aftamoon and avan-Ing hours. Fv Intorvtow call 911-75244. August 14, It a.m. 4 p.m.. Amarlcan Futura Syttoms, Inc.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

PARTS

COUNTERMAN

Positloii available In our parte departmeat. We offer an excellent benefite paclmgc witli outetanding earning potential. Expertenris required. Call Dalton NoMee for ttppM-ment. 355-7200.

Bob Barbour Inc.

3303 S. Mcmortal Drive/GreenvUle, N.C.

New engines from

3 to bS 9 hp m stock

Factory-buill parts

Factory-trained service

Call us for complete sales and service help on all Wisconsin engines

S&S REPAIR SERVICE, INC.

Count / Ho.u) 1 12'.

7Cnli-ivill(. NC

755-5989

30 X 60 OESK *199

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

Canwr of Pitt S Orasn 81.

SLEEPING BAGS

HACFPACFS TINTS COTS SHOVflS IhAMMOCHS MfSS KITS CANTftMS fAOC'JfS VM BOOTS HAiNWfAH T SMIPTS fNAMii WAPE DiSHfS WOHP ClOfHfS >tOO DffUHiNT iT| MS

Browsers Welcome

ARMY NAVY STORE

1501 S Evans

erifmSft!

Inground Pools Patio Furniture SPAS

Call For Details

Greenville Peel & Supply Co.

INGROUND POOL NOW ON DISPLAY

si-L/ST p 9:00-5:30

Sat 9:00-3:00

Thore'a a now Quincy's Family Sfoak Houto oponing in town. Wo oro looking for somo Spociol Poopio to sorvo aomo Spociol Poopio - our Customors.

Wo will occopt applications for tho following poaitiona:

Cooks Pre-Set Operators oMeot Cutters

Food Prep Servers Solad Bor

Dish Washers oCoshiers

Quincy' offers: Good Pay, Benefits, Company Furnished Uniforms, Excellent Training.

Apply In person only at: 603 Greenville Boulevard On Monday, August 26 Thru Friday, August 30.

_An Equol Opportunlfy Employsr

QQQOQQOOOOQOT

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 rgsumos to:

TANOS, INC.

P.O. Box 277 Kinston, NC 28501 Y Attn: Mr. William Q. RIvtrs

Locations in Kinston, Greanvilla, Havtlock, Qoldsboro and Now Barn

:ojioToToIoIoMoIoJoJ*JoJoJorojojoTo

04 Th D>>ly Reflector. Greenvltto. N.C.

Sunday, August 25.1965

MO Half Wanted Miscallanaous

I. now .ccp-^ MlkaHm tor yd Taachtf AhUt, aaiy t tht KIndtrcar naarwt you.

NiATu*fe VMUT M Mvo-ln

nurw and comoanion for oMorly couplo. Waofcanda off. Soma ox poritnca proforrad. 7SM1I4.

mSifkfiUkm,

a poultry procoMor In Slior City NC noadx oxporiancod supor-vloon in Eviacarating packing, cut-up and dabonod dapar manta. Piooaa tond raauma to Mid Stata Farma, P.O. Box 524, Sllar CHy, NC 27144, Attontion; Bill Frond) or call 1-742-4102 for anappointmant.

NtIbi; X^RIENiO paintara ONLY. Call 75AYS7D lAM-SPM, Monday-Friday Nt'l'M - *Y Siftfft in my homo, 4 montf) oW. Muat hava roforancaa. 752-411*.

NOMf HIRINO houaawlvaa, atu-danta, for tolaphona work. Ex-' callont pay, 2 ahlfts avallabla Apply 0-1 Wilcar Exacutiva Cantar, 223 Waat lOfh Straat Suita 203.

. PART TIM Inatora ratall aalaa

paraon. Expprlanc* ho^l. Call

Graanvillo Pool, 355-7121 or tend

raauma to: PO Box 1305, Graan-

' villa. NCai35._

I I^ARt TiMe aarvica atatton at

, tandant to aaalat managamant .prafarably a taml-rotlrod jmt

ton wanting axtra work. Sand

raauma to: Sarvica Station, PO

Box 1*57, Graanvllla, NC 27035

PAkt-tlME phona aollcltor. .work at homa, commiaalon .030^1*30. Call3-5PM

WllfMtMfe phona aollcltor. naadad In Farmvilla araa. Work

: at homa. 030-1*31. Cad 3-5PM

PERSONAL - Homa aaalatanta 752-3501.

: kOOL NitkUCtlON paraon , for local pool con^y. Mutt bo . conatructlon orlantad. Groan-I villa Pool A Supply, 355-7121.

; POSITION AVAILABLE for , aaalatant managar. Exparlonco , raqufrad. K A K Toya, 7tt^47.

: REPS NEEDED

' For Bualnau Accounta. Full 'tima 150,000 to 0,000. Part , tIma $12,000 to $11,000. No Sail , Ing. Rapaat Bualnau. Sat your , own houra. Training Provldad. , 1-5l2-*3S-5i70.Monday-Frlday,

a.m. to 5 p.m. CST. flfreirTOHSlLR

; Primarily Mtorutad In thou . with human aarvica background wiahing to gain valuablo axparl-. anca In tha flaW. No monatary companaatlon, howavar room, utlllm and piiona_provldad. Call Mary SmM at The REAL Crala Cantar, 75S-4357.

imiL iALiikERSON

Salu axparlanca prafarrad but not nocoaaary. Bring raauma and poaltlva attltuda to: Houaawaru Outlaf, 100 North Main Straat, Farmvilla, NC 37$.

ktVAIL SALES POSITION

r. Parmanant |ob. Muat ba to work Saturday*. Refer ancu are required. 756-1003

S&SCAPTRIA HELP WANTED

Appllcatlona now being ac captad for tarving counter par tonnal and dining room atten danta. Apply batwaan 8 and 10 a.m. Carolina Eut Mall. NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE SHEETROCK HANGERS and finlahar*, 4 or 5 year* axpari anca. 7554053.

ikEUINOASNELLINO PERSONNEL SERVICES 7584541 CALL TEDOR DENISE

CONGENIAL BOSS naadt right hand paraon, ahorthand a muat.

ORDER CLERK POSITION Work with a progressive com pany that offers goixl banaflta.

ASSISTANT MANAGER. If you

have ulaa axpariance and are management material you can work with this wall known company. A fashion orientad parson ha^. Good banaflta.

LEOAL SECRETARY. If you nava good typing akills and can uu a word processor you can find this position. Excallant banaflta.

GENERAL OFFICE CLERK. Good banaflta. Company will particlpat* In payliM fu If you have Insuranca offica axpari-pnc*.

RETAIL MERCHANDISER Tralnu. Excallant banaflta with above average earning potential. Should abla to rafiuta aflar training.

BOOKKEEPER. Full charge wllh a computar background

jMANAOER TRAINEE. Ex pallant food orlantad company paads prograulva paopla and arho can advance inro management rapidly. Super ulary with promotion*. ^

MERCHANDISING TRAINEE. Excallant opportunity to begin With this prograulva coinpany Excallant training program fabulous benefits.

EMPLOYMENT COUNSELOR. A collaga background plus mNs axpariance will help you land , thIspMltlon.

OFFICE MANAGER. Medical background helpful. Muat ba able re UM a computar and type }0 words par minute. Full range of rasponslbllltim plus auparvi alon.

HdpWantMl

Salts

tXPERHfCED SALES agants needed. Canfldanttal Intarvtaw. Univaralty Ratty, 3SHm.

iOMEONE WHO WOULD Ilka to earn from S2S0-$350 weak. Direct uNs axparlanc* helpful. 'Alio looking for managers and distant managers with direct ulu experience. Guaranteed to 42ualined individual. 355-5282.

^ANYD: Hardworking par-aonnel for supermarket to work varied hours. Apply for ar 'departmanf. List axperlenc And salary axpactad. Sant TMuntM to: PO Box 73S3 4xr**nvilla,NC 27834.

bSANTED: Woman, middle aged or active aidsriy, to live li. with *l-year old near wllllamatan, able to gat about avith uu of walker. No nursing Ability required, primarily company and light cooking and 4)6u*ekoaplng. For details, call rS*4*0L

HtlpWanttd

Saks

FOR A NEW Ca aaar Paid while you laam. Large, old Insurance company expanding in Greenville and Pitt County. Insurance ulu and sacvlce position Good Salary 8rUh retirement, groire In lurance artd bonusu. Steady

iteady

.mant and ule axperl preferred. Sand resume to Box 405. Graanvllla, NC 7554711.8:10 a.m. 12:30 i.m. or 753-855* after 5 p.m

;

CLASSIFIED DISPUV

BAHAMA

CRUISE

We're awarding our top ules professKNsak & Iheir spouses a cniiu to Naauu We have 60 rooms reserved. ShaS we reserve 61? NYSE company. intemationaJ

guaranteed retirement

apd stock bonus, complete fealrung pro^am In North (^arolna over 6,000 busmen yd profesiKMyal groups are lyow our dents al Frank Davtos at 919-356^ 2711 for ah interview qppointntent or send a resume to Frank Davm. 3101. So. >irans. Greenville. N C 17234 Professional ules background preferred, taiawncu neceasary

Tm Looking For Women (OrAAen) WhoWantToAAake It To The Top

A MANAGEMENT POSITION can ba yours attar 5 months of ipaciallud training.

Earn an axacutiva style Income, 130,080 $35,000 plus. In

martagsment. Wt will sand-you to school for thru weeks training, axpanau paid, train you tat saTlIng to ufablishad accounts.

You need to ba ovar 25 (prafarably), have a good car, bondable, ambitious, and ag-grusiv*. Hospitalization, major madical and axcaptional profit sharing program. This Is an exciting career opportunity for the rightperson.

To arrange for a confidantlai, parsonal intorvlew, call:

JOE STALLINGS

750-3401

MONDAY THRU THURSDAY *:00AMTo5:00PM

An Equal Opportunity Employer

LADtES READY-TO-WEAR dapartment looking for a ulf motivafad parson yvho enjoys Mlling in a fashion afntosphere. Knowwdga of ladiu clothing a must. Parmanant full tima position with opportunity to earn oood commission. Apply Brody's, The Plaza, Monday-Thursday, 3-5.

MARkEtfNG Aaprasantatlve

needed for tha Greenville/ Rocky Mount area. Contact Mr. Keith 7-35S9 between 8 5

NATfONAL COMPANY expan ding Into autern NC. Duiru mature family orientad parson for managemant tralnu pui-tlon. Person chosen must be willing to accept tralnlna and assume major rasponslbllltiu. Sand resume to: Managar Tralnu, Ek>x 4007, Greenville, NC.c/o John B. Tolbert.

Ml Help Wanted Sales

NEW CAR SALESMAN, best pay plan In town. Full benefits ^1 John Clark betwun 10-12, immedlal* opining. 755-3115.

SALES POSITION avaliablt at Brody's. Looking for a friendly

parson with an outgoing p< ality who liku working with children. Salas experience helpful. Full time, permanent pultion. Ability to earn com miuion. Apply Brody's. Tha Plaza, Monday-Thursday, 2-5.

SALES MANAGERS nudadT AAust ba anergatic, have good personelHy and be hard work Ing. Must have utos expertonce. Opportunity of S300-S500 par week. Sand ruumu to Consumer Communications, Route 1, Box 254, Kinston, NC 28501.

WELL ESTABLISHED Fortune 500 company has immadiato pulfion open for a'Marketing/ Satos Rapresentative. Training allowance during first 3 years. Salary range from $20,000-$50,000. Send ruume to Representative, PO Box 1*57, Greenville, NC 27035.

Help Wanted Teachers

REED'S' JEWELERS, an ex pending guild Jewelry chain In North and South Carolina dtsiru managars. assistant managars and other store personnel for mall locations. Retail iawtlry axparlanca 1s required tor managar pultlons. We offer for the aggreulve and ulf-moflvated individual unlimited personal and career growth, excellent ulary, profit sharing, lift and hMlth insurann and paid vacation. Plaau wnd ruuma In confldanu to Randy Edans, Carolina East AAall, Grunvllle, NC or apply in parson.

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains In the Clauifled Ad*.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MANOLMtOllt

All Ages Now taking Fall registration

756-3991

ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL:

Elementary School. Masters degru required.

STRINGS TEACHER - A Certif Icale.

For further Information contact: Pitt County Schools, 752-3*34, extension 253.

BARN MANAGER/EQUINE

Technology needed immediately at AAartIn Community College. Responsible for maintenance of a 55 stall equine rmptox. Dutiu include record management, supervision of students to Insure feeding and grooming of stock and aulsting Instructors in teaching lab skills. BS dagru preferred with 5 yurs experience in barn managamant and horu groom ing. Applications accepted through September 30,1*05. Job Service, Employment Security Commiulon, Wllliemston, NC 27S*3. Equal Opportunl-ty/Atf Irmati ve Action Employer.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

M2 HelpWanttd Teachers

PART-TIMER SOCCER

coaches needed, afternoon hours. Call Pttt County community Schools at 753-2*34 extension 275 or 257.

TWO EQUINE TECHNOLOGY

Instructor* needed at Martin Community Collega. Will teach skills required to provide horu care, includhtg feeding, stalling, hulth ntanagemawt. breeding and training. BS degru end teaching euwrience required. Minimum of five years experience In training and breeding of horus. Positions avalleble November, 1*05. Applkafions accapfed through Sutomber 30, 1*05. Job Service, Snployment Security Commission, Wllliemston, NC 378*2. Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Adlan Employer.

023 Help Wanted Technical ft Trades

ARCHITECTURAL Duigner Growth puitiog available with

trogresslve Architectural/ nglneering firm. Minimum 3 years experience In Architac fural office. Salary 15K and up Furnish resume and reterencu

to: The Eut Group, PO Box *3*. Kinston, NC 28501

AUTO MECHANIC needed with 3 yurs experience preferred Call 757-1*50tor interview. ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN wanted. 5 yurs minimum eiree-rience duired. Salary negotiable. Call (91*) *45-5006.

First Amerksn Carrtors, Ik

Applications ara being accepted by First American Carriers, Ik. for over tha road long'haul driving profusionals. Applicants must potseu good driving rKord and ba C4wle of pau-Ing all DOT driving raqulra-mants. Operation iKludu na tionwlde movement Involving single and turn operations. Ptoau call *774*08 to schedule a confidential Intarviaw. Inqui riu accepted from 10 a.m. until Equal offer allow

you to urn what you are worth.

accepted froi 5 p.m. Monday-Friday. Eq Opportunity Employor. Wee career opportunitlu that (

DON'T THROW IT away I Sell It for cash with a fast-Ktlon Classified Ad!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1EMP0RARYW0RK

70 nlili ortos to tovost piio coms fm SoRleito 29di Omgk Novetoer 3ri 2 shifts por to-to too of P9 $3JVlNir. itoitiois also availie for stato crews. For iMtoiate coi-storatioi (0 hp Epkpeit Sociritp Comhs-SOI, 112 West M Stmt. Washii{toi. NC.

Weyerhaeuser

An lG*al Opperbwlty Empleyow M/P

^ SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE

TRUCK COUNTRY

758-8899

Memorial Drive, Qrecnvllle

Weve Got A Great Deal Waiting Just For You!

All prices REDUCED thru the month of August! Come by and save TODAY!

TMICKf

CAM

1982 Ford F-150 4x4

1982 Chevy 4x4

1982 Toyota 4x4

1979 Ford F-150

1979 Chevy Blazer

1979 Dodge Van

1978 Blazer 65,000 miles

1978 Chevrolet C-10 Custom

1978 Jmp CJ-7

44,000 miles. Air.

1978 Ford F-150 1978 Ford Bronco XLT 4x4 1977 QMC sierra Claaaic 1977 Ford Club Cab 1976 Ford F-150 XLT 1973 Chevy Blazar 1970 Ford Custom

1983 Datsun 200 SX 1982 Dodga 400 1981 Mazda GLC 26,000 miles 1981 Buick Ragal

1981 Toyota Corolla 4 door 1980 Mazda GLC Sport 1980 Toyota Callea GT 1980 Camaro Z-28

1979 Olds Cutlass 1979 Pontiac Grand Prix 1979 Cadillac 4 door 1979 Clica GT

1978 Pontiac Trans Am

1977 Olds Cutlast I

1982 Honda 450 NIGHT hawk I

5000 mllat, Ilka new i

1979 Plymouth Arrow G.T. NICE

Many New Selections Have Arrived [Located in Greenville

next to Bypass 66

SALE SALE 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& 13 Phone 825-4321

BETHELS FINEST USED CARS

1984 Chevrolet Malibu 4 door, one owner, clean 1984 Chevrolet Caprice 4 door, blue.

1983 Toyota Clica QT Red. Like new, 13,800 miles.

1981 Pontiac Grand Prix Burgundy, one owner.

1979 Ford Granada One owner, white, black vinyl top 1979 Chevrolet Monza 2 door, blue, sharp, clean.

1979 Pontiac Bonneville Safari Wagon Dark blue.

1979 Dodge CoH White.

1978 Plyniouth Wagon Blue.

1978 Ford Fairmont Wagon Brown

1977 Chevrolet Caprice 4 door, silver. Good solid car.

1974 Chevrolet tmpaia Wagon Blue, sharp.

1983 Ford Ranger Pickup 4x4. Blue and white, one owner.

1982 Chevrolet Scottsdale One owner, loaded, light blue.

1982 Ford F-250 Pickup Two tone blue, one owner.

1982 Chevrolet Scottsdale Blue and silver, loaded, one owner.

1980 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup Loaded, whit, one owner.

1980 Ford Courier Pickup Red.

1979 Ford F-150 Pickup Automatic, air, power steering.

1978 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup Clean, sharp truck.

7.7 % Financing Now Available On Most New 1985 Chevrolets

043 Help Weirted Technical ft Trades

EfRY~LEVEL POSITION )toitobto for fiaW sarvtc* in cabto totovtston. Expartonca pratofrad but rill fr^T Tool* and vaMcto proridad. Company bonofiis. Apply by RESUME ONLY to PO. Box 44*. Graan-vilto, NC 37S34. AttanNon: BUI. EOE.

XPkfNEb CAtlht

and milkMrk man. Call attar 7, 755-SSaS.

MECHANIC. Wa ara looking tar a dianda6la machante rith Ford axparlanca prafarrad. Muat have oarn toot*. WiM con-stdar recant technical school araduafo. Cama by and aaa Do)re Oaris ar Buck Sutton at Eaat Carolina Lkicain. Watt EndClrcla.Gratn)rilto.

NEEDED tk^EklBNCEb

alactrlclan*, no htlpar* plaaaa. G.B. Etoctrk Ik., 3SM011.

SERVICE aUnAGER. Gnw

Ing automoHva daator has opening for tha poaitlon of Service ARonagar. Wa are looking tor somaona Ith machanlcal ability arto tha ability to communl-cata rilh the public. Company barrafit package, excallant salary and commission. Sand raauma to Service Managar, P.O. Box 1*57, Graanvllla, NC. 27*35.

TRUCK DRIVERS naadad to drive long distance trac-tar/trallar. fMm* hava axparlanca. Call 1-*45-lS5S batwaan 10-5. Monday-Friday.

WANTED: Exparlancad

roofers, ^ly In parson at Robert C. Durn Company, Ik. South Laa Straat, Aydan. Call 745-2042.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

044 WorfcWeiiled

A-l HOUSE PAINTINft Intarl or and axtartor. Tirad of Mgh price* on heaaa painting? CafI John at 00-15.

AhV tvFi REPAlk work, gryanfiy, maaonry or raafing.

Harrlngtan, yaafs axparlanca. 7SS4B after 5 pm

flfWAtibKlTdtiiftapMrs.

sawar and

Siwrsi

cabinaf floor rapalr. days; 745-1557 nighls.

ihotftlLLA iiAviEts. Af

fordabla housKlaanlrtg sar-ykm. Call bath, 7SS4f.

CStM CROSS StitCHING for paraenaliMd gMts for any occatian. 7 054 mornings.

9an6V(Ai service

vinyl floor iriataltaftan. QuailW wrk at raatonsbli prices. 757-0474 after 5 pjn.

hSmK IMHdvimeNT and ranwdatfng. years experh anea, free estimate- Robart Prtca. 752-4*52.

HeSESITTING and calsming by a caring mature parson, ago 3?. Call 752-4041.

LAilfN MAINTENANCE. Raa^ sonabte ratea. Call 454SS0. LAWNJMOWER REPAlh. WIM

pkk up and dtflvor. All wrk guarantetd. Call 7SB-30S7 waak-oeys aftor 4 weekends anytime

NJICY LCWl' Cleanlno. Res-Manual and commtrciai. 7SS-

nEeO QUALltY haalfh care at homa. Call Bost Cara Nursing Sarvtcas. Rn's, LPN's, AMes and llva-in companiont. Avafl-abla 24 hours daily. 355-5755.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SERVICE

WRITER

Must have service experience. Good technical and communication aldlls nccea-aary. Call George James 355-7200 fm interview appointment.

Bob Barbour Inc.

3303 S. Memorial Drivc/Greenvllle, N.C.

044 Work Wanted

049 Auctions

Ml Furniturt

NO JOB too SMALL. Ramodsflng, carpantry, ra^ work, framing. siOng, bming, tencas, dacfcs. Ftaa asfimate*. Caff 7SM523 or 75Htm.

rtkAuVd^*

contact CewifrY Boya Auctten B RMtt^^Ccyiany. Washbigten,

ALWAYS paying'

lap cash prtea ter furniture, appliances and houaahold mar chandte*.

Coin and Rtag man 732-3M.

SHaLlOW wells drillad FM foot. $150. iKludas pipa

M1> Fumituri

and point. *21^7*14. Tarboro.

MPLitl OUEEN iizi Mterbad rith full frame and shadh-llM. tiS57HafterSp.m.

MATtkESS, box spring and metei tram* far 2 fate and i quoan atea bads.* each; motel kHchancabina*,$; 2medand 1 Maas and tables, $w oad).

MAYEO CLIHGS, ptester, shaatrock rapalr. Fraa

ftVOUksHlINO CLEANING

COvCH ABII# RMA..I t W1 Ww chair, 5. Call 7Sr3S37.

KItSn drcateaf tebte and 4 chairvS).CaH3S5A*.

Sarvico*. What batter Hma lhan now? Guaranteod bast sarvtca aver. Kelly M Girls. Bast reaching hours after S p.m. 1-*454045.

NICE SOFA Mo kutCHH^

Chair, Scotch Guard fabric rith wood trim, $140. Mtepit tnd tablas. $U pair. Kitchen tabla, 4 chairs, $50. Also lamps, bookahelvas, liguar cabinat and desk. 3554733.

VINYL SIDING, tap qualify ork by Homa Ideas. Also carpentry. 7S^S453 or

EARLY AMERICAM SOFA#

$0. Early Amarican chair. $75. Rocktr radlnar. $75. All in ax-callant cendHion. Call 755-4714, after 3 p.m.

RED SOFA tar sate. $M0. Cali after 5 p.m.. 755-14.

FIVE PIECE LIVING room sutf for sate. Gted candHlon. Call 755-42

tf IONXL I5PA. to condi: Non. Call 7-W3after?p.m.

CAFA mmidl dtoMtal rirMirminji

M9 Auctions

COMIN SOONI Regular auctions sallina anfiquts, usad fur nltura and comptete estates. Watch thl* column for our first auction soon. If you have items to sail, please contact 'Auctions By Gaoraa', 10 Iona Street, Graanvilte, NC, localad just behind Cox Armature. PhDna 355-5350. Ownar/Auctlonaar Goo^ P. Havriay NCAL 75.

POk tAL: Lovely Cannon Ball bad, doubia Matfrass and box wings includes, or aaparatelY. dW iwind Pin* tabteTWabl* te canter. Seats 4A. Antique revolving bookcaaa, 2 axKutive chair*, from Law offioa. Call 7S54544. *AM-*PM or 757-3333.

svrAp ywHi vonanwn,

I1R0. 2 Queci Arnie chelria iNie

naw, SlWaach. CaU TSFTTH.

SOFA BED. tMO. Desk and chair, S. Gam Door, 4 dravrer chast. $1. Plywood table, u. Working Hoover upright, $2$. 757-30, only behaaan 4-7PM.

WANT TO SELL LIVESTOCK? Run a Clastlfiad ad for quick raaponse. __

VELVET TUFTED BACK couch. Ilka new. Mlacallanaaus fumHura. Call 7554035.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUt

Geiierationo Of Performanco And Production Testing

BARWICK N06 FARM

Yorkshire and Hampshire Hogs 30 Boars40 Gilts

'Production Sale August 27,1985 .

Tuesday Night OHM P.M.

At The '

Leeoir Co. Uvostook Areee-KiattoRf laCa

Lynwood Berwick568-3549

Why the most unmerciful roads in town will convince you to buya Peugeot.

THE

PEUGEOT

505

Thats where you can best appreciate the sedans four-wheel independent suspension, and orthopedically inspired full foam seatingno bouncy springs. Test drive what could be the most remarkable caron any roadtoday. The Peugeot.

Joe Cullipher

Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge

3401 S. Memorial Blvd.

756-0186

7.7%

/\PR

Everything

From

LYNX

1985 Lynx

' I \ n\\

LINCOLN! .1985 Lincoln Town Car

Good Selection..

Good Inventory Now Is The Time To Buy!!

Only At

EAST BB

CAROUNA

TRUCKS

Wcirt End Circle

UNCOLN-MERCURY-GNC

Greenvtllc. N.C.

7564267

to:

tol

;

to:

to^

toto

Qt4 Hwiy Eqwipmut

month. C"

01 FTwEquipmtnt

maul 1

:&'psr'ar'5s

cuWwftng quipmW. Good CondHlow. 2.M0. oil 7it-307l.

y! FEtUiW turbo 79 kOmMflo wMti both hoo<to and itraw chop^, rum groot and roody to go, owner

yodH. Coll TSt-TTTX oftor p.m. I^IN with both

SSfSkiS- BTBiniemisriSF

tor. Excoll,l condition. Con be ?Tr5i S****" 0" Mema

golDrive, 7SH042 after p.m.

Farm Products ^SSicasaSR?

KI simid ihop for the be*t Coij Boon deal. Storage or cash. Fred Webb Inc. tst-aui.

OO^ruit: * VgflBtabies

Call 750-46.

092 Livestock

JHSHSSkTIdn^S^

Stables, 7SJ iJ37.

099 Miscellaneous

HSIBITBarr:

lots of them, selling oot my collection. Time now to buy or leyaway for Christmas. Call y^MU.__

ALL All CONDITIONERS, washers, dryers, ranges, lefrlgerafors. uanantoed, like W, reduced for quick sale; J. Mills, 74M-2446.

UMINUM ROOF COATING

gallon), $19.75. AAobile home - Irting, $3.49. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7041

Authorized ELECTROLUX les and service. Vacuums and ampooers. Servicing all makes. Call Joseph Hopkins. 315-5403 or 754-4711.

ABY FURnTtuRE Crib and ^ttress, $70. Wicker changing ttole, $20. High chair, $30, and rgore. 752-4945.

AR STOOLS, CHROME, heavy tAse pertect for night clubs, restaurants, etc. Also cash regis-lirs. 355-5448, ask for Jim.

KDROOM SUIT, ALL wood, SWO. 758 4439 or 752-2434.

SYHILL SOFA, loveseat,

I table, coffee table. 14 cubic foot freezer, 20 gauge ulfralight shofgun. 754-9431.

BUYING AND SELLING used furniture and appliances. Pickw and delivery available. Call Coin and Ring Man at 753-3144.

'ALL CHARLES TICE, 75A 3013, for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also driveway work.

Vi CARAT ladies dlamorxl ring. $850 or reasonable offer. 752 421 or 758-9071, ask for Ruth. CARPET FOR LARGE room and hall or 2 rooms, good, thick, $38. Brook Valley 754-4481.

Cash

Always buying TV's, stereos, camera's, furniture, appliances and household merchandles Coin and Ring man 752 3844.

CASH REGISTER, drink box, washing machine, refrigerator, icemakor, Cslculafor, 758-0107.

COFFEE TABLE for sale $35. Call 754-2559.

OLOR TV'S, 19" Lafe models. $199.95. Financing available. Call Coin ar<1 Ring Man at 752-3844.

DAVENPORT'S HAULING, top

soil, fill sand, mortar sand and rock. Call 754-5247.

DEMO 18' SATELLITE Systems. W fiberglass dish, Unlden 3000 receiver, digital .accuator LNA, regular $2,400 only $1,577 Installed, niy 2 at this prica). Nothing payments of $m.53 per nfh. SATELLITE TV STEMS of North Carolina, t City, NC. 247-4141.

ICELLOIT STElkEO system sale; AM/FM cassette, 8 tundabie. Also includes,

. $150. Price negotiable,

4158.

' tUSSIFIED OISPUY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-61 16

PLASTIC SLIP COVERS

CtfHom rttM

J. AUS8Y

*110

AUSBY PLASTIC COVERS

53G47B3*WELOON

^dissociates

I ButiiwM Brokors

752-3575

: JOHNSENS ANTIQUES a LAMP SHOP

'ELECTION OF iOMU . ANTIOUES

LAHPS-GLASS SHAOa . a CHMMEYS 'HANOaUOE FABMC HAOCS

OLD LAMPS ne>Aio

anorewmco

new LOCATION

758-4839

millTHST. (Vtl

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 SpeclBlPricG

122

I Reg. Price 1177.00

fAFF OFFICE -lEQUIPMENT

EvwSi. 782-2175

baby crib by and 2 cr

FO* SALE]

Higdon, maftress ,

sheets, like new, $45.7544)374

FOR. SALl:-lt5 bYu air condHlonar, custom built poker 758^

siar"*"-

MLE.-lWtabie electric *j^very good condHion Call

099 MiscellBneous

WiiPiOLWiMiWlkt

Ironing board, and tablet, clocks, sbsivst. unlqus tholf brackets, compartmant steeis, btnchas, kitchenware, bathroom occesaorloe, chair/ valet, trestle table or any woodworks ran ba mads to your iwKtficstlans. Call Grays Qual Ify WoodcrsHs. 757-0131. Wt can dsilvor.

The Daliy Reflector. OreenvIHe, N.C.

099

Top saH. fill and mortar sand

and rock. Call 7S8-39N

onnaiBiTORfcTO

BTU, good candMon, $40. Sll aflar4p.m.3SS-72S7.

ftWllAL iHCTtte untkr countor automatic cHstiwaabar, Kanmoro automatic waabing machlnt. Both good m now, must soli. $I2S tor both or $75 oach. 749-3144.

Sunday. Auput 2S. 196S Q./

CLASSIFIED DISPUY CUSSIFIED OISPUY | CUSSIFIED OISPUY

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 Chavroitt Caprice Station Wagon

Blue, 73,000 Miles...

WAS

SALE

^2,950 ^2,450

M,950 ^6,950 7,950 8,950

?34MMn!^^mo.SOLQl3.950 ^13/400 LEASING PROFESSIONALS, INC.

3101 S. Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 355-2788 '

1978 Chavroiat Caprica r

Gray, 99,000 Miles T. T. *........... S2,9S0

1980 Oidamobiia Cutlass Suprama Brougham

Blue, 44,300 Miles............ $5,450

1983 Pontiac Grand Prix

Silver, 30,000 MHes.. ...... 57,900

1983 Toyota ST

Cream, 37,000 Miles........................ 9S,400

1984 BuickCantury n

Dark Blue, 25,000 Miles...

$9.250

1985

Silver,

Customers Choice Sale AT

Bruce Jones Chevrolet

Pay $695.00 Down And Get Your Choice Cf The Cars Listed Below For

*135.13

Per

Month

1984 FORD ESCORT - White W/Blue Cloth Interior. Automatic. Transmission, Air Conditioner,. Power Steering, Radio, GL Modei. SHARP!

42 Months 12.95 A.P.R. AMT. Fin. 4385.00

1984 VOLKSWAGON RABIT - Sparkling Maroon Metallic W/Matching Cloth Interior 5 Speed Transmission, AM-FM Radio, Diesel Engine, 50 + MPG.

48 Months 12.95 AMT. Fin. $4834.00

1983 FORD ESCORT GL - Black W/Burgandy Cloth Interior Automatic Transmission, Air Conditioner, Power Steering, AM-FM Stero, Cruise Control. 28,000 Miles.

42 Months 13.35 APR AMT. Fin. $4355.50

1983 CHEVROLET S-10 TRUCK - White W/Blue Vinyl Interior. 5 Speed Transmission, Air' Conditioner, Power Brakes, AM-FM Radio.

42 Months 13.35 A.P.R. AMT. Fin 4355.50

1983 CHEVROLET CAVARIER - LT. Blue Metallic W/Blue Cloth Interior,'4 Speed Transmission, Sun Proof, AM-FM Stereo W/Cassette, 24,000 Miles.

42 Months 13.35 A.P.R. AMT. Flh. 4355.50 1981 CHEVROLET CITIATION Margon metallic W/Matching Vinyl Interior, Automatic Transmission, Air Conditioner, Power Steering, Power Brakes, AM-FM Radio.

24 Months 15.35 A.P.R. AMT Fin $2725.50

1981 CHEVETTE - Beige W/Tan Cloth Interior Auto Transmission, Air Conditioner. AM-FM R^io.

24 Months 15.35 A.P.R. AMT. Fin $2725.00

1981.CHEVROLET CHEVETTE - Beige W/Tan Vinyl Interior.

4 Speed Transmission.

1981 CHEVROLET CHEVETTE Speed Transmission Radio 18 Months 15.35

Beige W/Tan Vinyl Interior 4 AMT. Fin $2131.25

1978 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO -Cream Beige W/Tan Vinyl Interior Automatic Transmission, Air Conditioner, Power Steering, Power Brakes, AM-FM Stereo. 65,000 Miles.

18 Months 18.95 A.P.R. AMT. Fin $2073.65.

*0n Apfirovai of Credit '

iRUCE IONES HEVROLET

Ayden,NC ' 746-3141

CUSSIFIED OISPUY

-ir"

Right now we're celebrating over a million Toyotas sold in the Southeast! And at Toyota East, were thanking our customers for their part in that achievement with special low pricesand a gigantic giveaway!

For a limited time-, when you buy a Toyota car, truck or van, youll get one of the Sears appliances listed belowabsolutely free! And it will be delivered right to your home!

Look at what you can choose from:

Gympac 3500 Fitness System Kenmore Dryer Gamefisher 10' Jon Boat Kenmore Window Air Conditioner Craftsman 22" Lawnmower Kenmore 12' Chest Freezer

Kenmore Electric Range Sears VMS Video Recorder Kenmore Microwave Oven Sears 19" Color TV Kenmore Portable Dishwasher Kenmore Washing Machine

Toyota Truck buyers will get a bedliner

a^395value \

as a special bonus!

Special low prices, Toyota quality, and a im Sears appliance.

Just our way of saying

OfferGoodAugust 15'Saplefnb.r4,1985. J

T0VO1AEAST

Call Us Toll Free - 1-800-682-5437

109 Trade Street Greenville, NC 756-3228/Authorlzed Mercedes-Benz Dealer

PHELPS-:i-s^ -MARK'BM DOWN mS

WAS

k'k'k-k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'kit'kit'k'k'k'kir'kiririr'kitir'kir-k

4-4>

4-: 4-4- 4 4-4-4-4-4> 4- 4> 4-4> 4-4> 4> 4-4-4-4-4> 4-4-

4-4> W 4> 4-4-4-4-4-4-

84 Chevrolet Camero...........

..........

84 Chevrolet Chevette..........

..........

Jiao'

84 Oldsmobile Cutlass.........

JSOf

84Buick Regal.......... .....

jiJHT

84 Mazda 626................

a/US'

84 Camaro Z28...............

84 Honda Magna 700...........

83 Ford Escort Wagon............

Jots'

83 Oldsmobile Ninety Eight......

jmr

83 Cavalier Wagon.............

JJVS'"

82 Chevrolet Scotsdale........

JOOS"

82 Buick Regal...............

Jens'

82 Chevrolet Silverado..........

.........

jaao"

81 Chevrolet El Camino..........

.fins'

81 Chevy Van.................

> fiotS"

81 Toyota Pickup..............

79 Mallbu Wagon..............

.s'

78 Plymouth Volare.________

-am*

76 Dodge Pickup......................... new STOCK

SALE

$9500

$4500

$8000

$8500

$9100

$11,500

$2195

$4000

$10,200

$5550

$6500

$5400

$6800

$5500

$4900

$4500

$2550

$2650

$2750

.GREENVILLE

GCIfOtAL MOTORS nuns DIVISIOIf

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunctay, August 25.1965

CLASSIFIED DISPUY CUSSIFIEO OISPUY

CAROLINA EAST SALES

This Weeks Specials

19B4GlRVFoletClievette

$1 0045

I mm Par Month

; Air conditioning, automatic

$500 down payment plua NC Salaa Tax and llcanae.

HMMwinOLE

168

AM/FM stereo, cruise control, tilt wheel, power door locks.

$745 down payment plua NC Salea Tax and llcanae.

Carolina East Sales

Corner of 264 By*pass And Hooker Rd. Across From Nichols Dept. Store

756-5860

Dallas Tripp Keith Tyson Willie May

ACROSS FROM SHERATON

099 Miscellaneous

OLD ANb SILVER

Wt pay top dally market price for clau rings, wadding bands, diamonds, silver and gold, coins, coin collections, starling silver, etc.

Coin and Ring man 7S3-3M.

GOLD FASRIC EASY CHAIR, S50. 3 brau table lamps, SSO each. 3 sets gray wood shutters, 16x55, S10 per set. Prices are negotiable. 756-0611. GRANDFATHER Clock sale. Howard Miller, Ridgeway, Pearl and Seth Thomas. 20-50% off. Plano and Organ Distributors, Greenville, 355-6003.

GRIMLEYS SALES & Fi nance. Inc. Buy-Sell-Flnance. Furniture, TV's, Stereos, Used Cars. 1400 W. 14th St. 30-1130.

HI/LOW HOSPITAL BEOS,

mattress and rails Included. Many to choose from. 350. Call 9-7,756-1864.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's, Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold A silver, anyming else of value. Southern Gun A Pawn

Shop, 753-3464._

JC PENNEY console stereo. AJM/FM, good condition, 150. Portable sewing machine, 50 or best otter, 756 8091.

LAWN MOWERS REPAIRED and tuned up. Will pick up and deliver. Atowers for sale. Call 756-4071.

MAGNUM VISION GIANT

33"x40" picture Kreen TV set. New 1200.756-3194.

POOL TABLE Clearance Sale. Gandy and Brunswick slate tables. Free delivery. Call 919-799-3637.

RADIAL ARM saw, 150. % horsepower bench orinder, 95 other power tools. Call 5-9 p.m. 756-5146.

099 Miscellaneous

RECLINEkS, VELOUR fabric. One rust, one olive green. 40 each. Call 756-2753.

The Last of the Full Size

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 Dafogger

Trunk Release Elec. Remote Mirrors Power Seat-Driver Power Recliner-Pass.

Wire Wheel Covers

Pulse Wipers

LEASE THIS CAR FOR ONLY; S299S PER MONTH

(Usa Tax - 2% of payment - and Ug axtra)

48 month Closed End Lease- 15,000 Miles per year. Car may be purchased at end of lease lor Fair Market Wholesale Value. Subject to credit approval. First months payment and security deposit due or ilalivery.

-INCLUDED IS A 5 YEAR UNLIMITED MILEAGE EXTENDED WARRANTY

IfVC.

CALL: 355-2788^ IN GREENVILLE

WE LEASE ALL TYPES OF VEHICLES LEASING PROFESSIONALS, INC.

GreeiwiHes Finest Used Cars!

(At Honda Store)

: i Hondas

1982 Honda Accord LX 2

aoor. 5 speed, air. power steering. AM FM cjKsene. sharp Stock 'H2894A

1982 Honda Prelude

^nroof. 5 speed, AM FM cassette Navy tijue with beige interior Stock *H2%0A

>1983 Honda Civic Wagon

Air. AM FM. 5 sped, tuggAge rack. c|an, one owner. Stock *H2679A

1983 Honda Accord LX 2

djor. 5 ^>eed. AM FM cassette air, power sWenng, clean Sk<k *H2)84A

E984 Honda Accord LX 2

deor Automatic, air. AM FM cassette k^ed Stock RPH 1497

W85 Honda Accord LX 4

d or, automatic, air, power sleenng, only 5000 miles. AM FM stereo with cassette Sfbck H2966A

I Other Fine Cars H81 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door. AM FM. air. good transporta ti^n Stock *H286A ^

1981 Toyota Supra

Ajtomahc, air, AM'FM cassette, graphic e^ahrer. alloy wheels, one owner Stock *H2520A

1*82 Ford F-lOO Pickup -

^tomahc. power steering, bed cover 1.000 miles, clean Stock R3427A 1^82 Volvo DL - 4 door

atilomattc. air, AM FM stereo loaded, ex trt clean Stock *H2494A

*83 Chevrolet Chevette

, 4 door, automatic, air. AM FM

CiKette. power steenng, hke new Stock ' RFH2687

*o3 Mazda RX-7 GSL -

Ctlarcoal gray, sunroof. AM FM cassette one owner Stock *H302bA

*84 Renault Encore 2

daot, automatic, air, AM FM new tires nite Stock'H2%3A

*84 Peugeot 505 STI -

S^roof,. leather Interior AM-FM cassette, C^ise. alov wheels, power windows and oaks Stock'P321

Bob Barbour

3300 S. Memorial Dr Greenville. N.C

i 355-2500

1984 Jeep Grand

Wagoneer Oniy 6000 miles, 4

wheel dnve. V-8. fully loaded Navy blue with nutmeg leather interior, one owner Stock 'H2858A

(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 intenor. all options available, extra clean Stock * BP 1052

1984 Volvo 760 GLE - 4

door, sunroof, aluminum wheels, automatic, power everything Stock -V3867A

1984 Volvo 760 GLE - Tur

bo 4 door, sunroof, all options, aluminum wheels, sharp Stock *VP1043

1985 BMW 3181 - Oniy 4900

miles, air, automatic, cassette, sunroof, loaded Stock'BP1058

Jeeps 1981 Jeep Wagoneer

Limited 4 wheel dnve. tih wheel, cruise, windows, locks, leather inlenor loaded Stock BP1053

1983 Jeep Wagoneer

Limited 4 wheel dnve, tih 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 *H592A

1982 Nissan Maxima Au

AM FM cassette, power windows, locks, loaded Stock B3O50A

1985 Renault Alliance 2

door. 4 speed, air AM FM cassette, sunroof, like new Stock *RF*R34B2

Bob Barbour

Inc.

3303 S Memorial Dr Greenville. N C

355-7200

REPOSSESSED - Electrolux vacuums, thampooers and uprights. Call Dealer 7564711

SHAMPOO rOUR RUGI Rent thampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES, S12.54 square; Re-[ect Plywood by Unit W. 4.50; H", 540; W', 6.50; Hard-board Siding. 4.79. Builders Bargain Center, 754 7061

SOFA AND CHAIR to match, rust In colar, solid maple end table and coHee table, hurricane lamps. 7S64I1S7I

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

i 099 Miscellaneous

099 Mi$c*llail*OUS

099 Misc*lln*ous

099 Misc*ll*n*ous

SOFA AND CHAIR, 100. End tables, 15 each, double bed with mattress, 75. Lamps, 100. Curtains, 15 pair. Rods, 5. Call 756-722, after6:30PM.

SOFA FOR SALE; Baige background with rust, brown and green colors, 2 years old, comes with 2 matching throw pillows, 100.757-3646.

UNl6IMATfLLlYtVala. 7.S* flberglass dMi, UMdan 5000 racMvtr, UMdwi 710 accuaior, UnidMi 75 dsgraa LNA, 100' of wira, installad St,726.S0. Nothing down, paymants of 55.41 par month. SATELLITE TV SYSTEMS of North Carolina, Morahaad City, NC. 247-4141.

USED FUAnIYUIIE to soil. Call 7S6-44IOor7S6-59l.

VikOINIAN Modal 102flr^ace Mtart woodstova, 3. BotRoom oroup, ISO. Call 756-42$6.

USED RESTAURANT 1 qulp-mant. Buy, sail, trada. Sava on packaga doal, hito hi platwing andrtfflodallng. 7S2-32$2.

5 FIECE BEDROOM sulL White with gold trim. Double bedz drtsstr and mirror. Ottke hutchy $250.75$*2l72r aftw 5 p.m.

USED ROOM SIZE carpet. One 9x9, one 11x11. Call 751-1413 attar 9a.m.

102 Mobil* Hom*s For Sal*

SOFA Sleeper, tiller, deacons bench, canning |art, tool box, picnk tabla, range. 746-2630. STEREO EQUIPMENT. Tape deck, turntable, AM-FM, funer-amp, 2 sets speakers. 752-9254.

USED BEbltOfM fumltura, dtsk and 2 chairs. 746-4917.

UTILITY tUILOINOS, 1 x 12 with floor, shingles wid storm windows, 100% financing avall-abla. Complate sat up and dtlivary. 756-4S36. All sUas availabM.

USED FURNITE for salo: WMstbrook Fumltura, 1311 South EvwisStraat.

bedrooms, 14 x 70, fully furnished, delivered and sot for leu than 700 down and less than 215/month. Call 7564)131. Trl-County Honws TOO Wut Grean-villa Boulovard, Grttnvllla, ask for Okk or Johnny.

Used Restaurant - Equlpment-752-0014

VACUUM CLEANER with power noule, like new, retail coat, 700; will sail for 250 or best offar. Call 746^3730.

STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment tor sale.7S6-6001.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

102

Mobil* Homes For Sol*

fcAk6TtHg.3bi*rooms. 2 fu iMttw. douMe wMa, fuUy fumitfwd wHti anww saving Insulation packaga. Sionn win

dows, doubla door rafrtaaratar, tprayad shaatrock oatilng wHb caiiing fan, JHngla reaf, r and much mora for Iom 2000 down and unte month. Cali 7560131. TrM... Homas 700 West Graanvl Boultvard, Graenvilla, aak John or Mark.

MOVINOAWAYT Make the llghtar by tailing thosa ad Items with a fast Claulfiad ad. Call 752-6166

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Super Savings on

1985 Honda Accord LX

3-Door

Only

1965 Honda Accord

3-Door

Only

BobBaxbour

HONDA

The Name Means Quality

1000 down cash or trade. 60 months at 12.95% APR. Tax and tags extra.

We have an excellent selection of brand new Hondas in stock and ready for mmediate delivery. That means we can offer you a great selection and super savings. Stop by Bob Barbour Honda soon... and drive home in a brand new Honda!

3300 S. Memorial Drive/Greenville/355-2500

The Pally Raftector. QreenvHle. N.C.

oitiMf-nn OUTSlOf NORTNCAHCNLIMA 1KJM *1W

N.C. HOUSING MONEY AVAILABLE

Excellent Rates

For Details Call:

vans S pany

Of Gfeenvie. inc

752-2814

Winnie Evans 752-4224

, Faye Bowen 756-5258

102

Mobile Homes For Sole

f\ Buy now and mod HomM, tt

AAlll What fttllnel Oakwood Homat' Annual Claaranca Salal Evary honta In kivantary raducadi Rapoa from only *373 downi Now homaa from only IS45 downI Fraa aat-up and Mwaryl B aava Mol Oakwood Waat Graanvllla Boulovard, Gfoanvllla,NC,7M-S41/

ONCOSO M X M. a badroomt axoallant candHton, air condl-tIoniM r caillne, aolld dwrry Htroughout, parfoct (or aludant or vacation proparly. tOtt or boat oMar. WHl alao dallvor wiIMn 1M nilloa. Call 7S}-2424, a1analonM0of7-445S, altar

mSLI MMI for aala; 10 tS. Call 7SM002. attar S p.m. MT sill. Nico 1774 Oakwood moblla boma. 5 X12.3 bodrooma, 2 full batha, alraady aatup, 10% (umlabad, atorago afiod, waahor/dryar, air. Call Tsodoao.

TkILER P04 aLI. Ex oollant prka. S2S00. Ownar muat toll. Locatod on apacloua lot In amail trallar park bthind ttw Buccanaor Molal. Morafiaad City. Cool graon color. Contact Jim or Shir.'ty Harrall. Homo: 753 SSW, work: 753-3170.

UiEO HOMBS~Low down paymant - low monthly pay-manta. Luv Itomaa, Hi wtat Groanvlllo Boulevard, 7S*d9M.

VM M&k MAVk TIffe opgor tunlty to purchaaa a nnoblla honw (or aa llttia aa 54K down. Thia program la aapaclally banaficial topaopla with llttia or no cra<Mt. Call 7Ste333.Sunday. August 26.1Q6S Q-O

102

Mobile Homes For Sole

13 Wibl. 2 barroom AAtblla Homaa, fully (urnlahod, dallvortd and aat up for lota than MSO down and lata than t115/month. Cgll 7504131. Trl-County Homat TOO Wttf Groan villa Boulovard. Graanvllla, atk for Mark or Johnny.

11 WIM. 3 btdroom M5!a Homo, fully fumlthad, axcallont candHlon. Dallvarad and tot up for Ittt than SM down and latt than IISS/RMnth. Call 7504131. TrI-County Homat 7M Watt Groanvlllo Boulovard, Graon-vllla, atk for John or Olck.

12 X SI IiAsHUA. 2 ba<iroomt. T bath, fumithod. air condltlanad, t3SM.75t-2m.

12K52, lM liillk, air condl Monad, wathar/dryar. 54200. Call 757-3310 or 732-3170.

12l^ bUALITf "eutfom bum moblla homo. Baautlful condition. Expando on living room. Air, wathor, dryor, partial (ur-nlturt, undarpinnad, atorago thtd. MOOO with 5500 dowvT Ownar financad. 75*4010 or 7541057.

14k70, im, partially fumlthad mobila honta. On lot and undtr-plnntd. 51000 oquity and taka ovar paymonta. 5175.90 month. Call 7524797.

19*9 ARHI*, 12 X *5. 2 badroonw, 2 batha, undtrplnn-ad, rafrlgtrator, gaa atova, oil hoat, amall dack, window air, atorago building. Idaal for col-lagt atudtnt or amall family. Mutt ba movad, 5500 down, takt ovar paymonta of 5131. Call 355 7l5.

Holt Oidsmobiles Summer Celebration Sale!

Save Hundreds Of $ On Used Cars & Trucks!

Stock*

Description

WAS

Sl* Pric*

SAVE

P6505

1985 Pontiac Bonneviiio 4 door, Loadod, 10,000 mllos..... .....

$10,295 $ 9,695

600

R6187

1985 Nissan Standard 4x4 Truck, Brown, low mlleB.................

$10,495 $ 9,695

800

R6296

1984 Dataun 300 ZX 2-1-2, Automatic, Red, Sharp!...................

$15,995 $14,395

1,600

1984 Niaaan Long Bed Truck 5 speed, air conditioning, low miles......

$ 6,995 $

6,395

600

1984 iMazda Truck B2000 Silver, 5 speed....... ....................

$ 5,995 $

5,300

60S

6383A

1984 Dataun Sport Truck Red, low miles................. ..........

$ 7,695 $

6,730

96S

P6504

1984 Pontiac 600 LE 4 door. Maroon....... .....................

$ 8,995

7,895

1,100

1984 Honda Accord LX 5 speed, loaded. Gold........................

$ 9,995

9,195

800

6519A

1983 Dataun Puisar 2 door, 5 speed, air condition, Silver, Sharp!.........

$ 6,895

6,195

700

1983 Dataun Stanza 4 door, Maroon, automatic, air, clean...............

$ 7,495

6,700

70S

6437A

1983 Oids 98 Regency 4 door, Dark blue. Moon Roof........

$10,995

9,695

1,300

P6476

1983 Dataun King Cab Deiuxe 5 speed, air, Dark blue.................

$ 7,995

6,795

1,200

6389A

1983 Chevroiat Scottf drie PickupRed, local trade................

$ 8,495

7,645

880

1983 Honda Preiude 5 speed, loaded...................... .........

$ 9,895

9,400

498

1983 Pontiac 600 LE 2 door,automatic local trade........ .........

$ 6,995

6,195

800

6374A

1983 Mazda RX7SLonly 9,000 miles. Dark Gray.................

$11,495

$10,695

000

6388A

1982 Dataun 210 4 door, 5 speed, air, good transportation...............

$ 4,995

4,365

630

6010A

1982 Mazda GLC 2 door, 5 speed, Brown............................

$ 4,99o

4,195

800

6277A

1981 Buick Regai Limited Clean, only 37,000 miles.....................

$ 6,995

6,295

700

6439A

1981 Pontiac Bonneviiie 4 door, Green, loaded, only 33,000 miles........

$ 6,795

5,995

800

6268A

1981 Buick Century 4 door. Blue, Good Transportation.................

$ 5,495

4,695

800

5299A

1981 Chevroiat Citation Hatchback, Automatic...... ....... .....

$ 4,695

3,995

700

6090A

1981 Ford FIDO Pickup 6 cylinder. Straight drive, Excellent work truck.

$ 4,895

3,795

1,110

6022B

1981 Dataun 210 Station WagonAutomatic, Beige.................

$ 4,295

3,495

800

6434A

1980 Datsun 210 WagonAutomatic, local trade.......

$ 3,895

3,295

600

1980 Pontiac SunbirdAutomatic, air, local trade, stereo..............

$ 3,895

3,295 $

600

HOLT OLDSMOBILE-NISSAN

101 Hooker Rd. Greenville 756-3115

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

1979 AhBLI NMI. Mow carpat, now living room panoi-Ing, canfral boat and air, now glata allding door In front, racs^ palnfad outaida. Call

wiSSSiOrUtt. I2~x*i,

badroemt, m batha, now wg^pw^y fumlthad. 1*500

giffiaA'gH mobl homa, 2 badroonw. Call Terata at 753 4137 or 7543173.

1902 OAKWOOO HOME, bodroomt, 1 bath, canfral air. all anorgy officiant. Wathar and dryar.^1437

1903 kbOX, 14ks0, 2 badroomT 51500 down, tM(a ovar paymonta 7547250. t9t5 14 WibE, paynmefta at low at 5151.51. Graanvllla voluma dealar. Thomaa' Moblla Homo Salta. Acroaa from Airport.

752-40*1.

1955 70X14 3 btdroom mob homo. Stf up at Rivervlaw Eafalat. Livad In 3 months. Con-ftcf M E. Portar, 754-1100 75433*1. Financing avallabit aTlblNL 12 X 52, Havalock homo taf up on privato lot. Call

753-5042.

105 Musical Instruments

orjjlk#

now; 1947 GIbton guitar; 5 placa drum taf by Tama; hurtin Vaga guitar; recording oqulp-mant. Call 3444*93 or 344-3*75. FOR SALE: Uprl^t l^iano Griat for baglnnor. Muat toll Make offtr. Call 7S49S7S

mutmoiof Mfi lor

aala. Call 3543311 lAT BUY FOR Chrlatmaa. Kramer focua 2000 guitar with Floyd Roaa tremolo and Kramor cata, I montha old hardly uaad. axcallont condition, roducod to S393 or boat cffar . 754*090 HAMMN6 iLEYkl'^gan, 753 3123.

UilO YAMAHA Studio piano, under 53000. Call 354*002. VILIN, old Italian by blovanni SanctI, Naplat, 1735. Appralaad 5700. Wonderful Inatrumant tor torkMit atudant. 750-43*4.

Wl BY, toil, trado and rent all (ypet. All ma|or llnaa Including Paavey- New Bam Mutlc, 140 Tatum Drive, *3* 5*40.

109 Sporting Goods

RMH?^BHon?"gae#

automatic, 20" modlflod, ax-oolltnt condition, 120O. Savage, 12 gauge pump, 2%" or 3" thollt, axcallont condition, 5130 744441S.

RIFLES, SHOTGUNS, han dgunt and ammunition. Any kind (or 10% ovar coat. 75l-34$< aftar*p.m.

4IIOAUOE Belgium Browning ahotguna, vmt rb, axcallont to mint, $475 to 1*25; on* 3". After 7 p.m.. 9*4*120. Washington

115 Lost A Found

ftU^lan eat^iamad B.B., body thOvod with vltlbit rear tear. RIvar Bluff area. Reward. Call ScoH 750 4255 or

7a40W__

Liti Fomala Oaarhound, rad. Mack In vicinity of Vanttr's CroasFoadt. S7 d^ In paint on both tidat. Reward. 354fi5S.

NilSSINO NdAb Stantomburg Road. Cocker Spaniel, Chain collar. Afwwert to Princa. Call 7a40*S

122

Businoss

Opportunities

IS?

JSINEISr B^^^ail^w butlnau with C.J. Harria A Co., Inc. Financial A Marketing Conauitanta. Serving the Southaaatarn United Stataa. Graanvllla, N.C. 757-0001. nighta 753-4015.

AUVO OEALEkSHIP. 6atn to bualneaa 10 ytart, good location. Buy direct from ownor. 754*953 0NCES5I0N STAND tormorly Tht Boy'* Club booth at the Pitt County Fair Grounda, axcollent location on tho Midway. Call 7443550, attar 5 p.m.

PftSAL by

FOURSITE BUSINESS BROKERS

Graanvllla, NC

'Inauranca company, aaatom NC, profllablo, rural location

Building aupply and matorlala bualneaa, outitanding location in

AFvwifivmr wipiwioing iw.in.wi m

rural NC, protltabla. axcallant potontlal

Laundry-mat. Graanvllla area, eatabllahad....

Dry claantra, good location, wall eatabllahad, Graanvllla

Graanvllla raataurant, aalab-liahed, profitable, axcallant prka...

Know tha value of your buainoaa wMh a bualneaa and roal ettato appralaal by Four alto...

Contact FOURSITE BUSINESS BROKERS Graanvllla, NC 9143S47300.

''ifOW TO MAKE Up to 5750 Next Waakand". "Secrtta of tha Rkhaat Paopte" 512.95 aach or both booka for 524.00 Down Eaat Publlahing Company, P.O. Box 2394, WMhlngton, nC 37009.

Financing Now Avaiiabieon...

Renault

ALLIANCE, ENCORE& FUEGO!

In addition to the 5 -year, 50,000 mile warranty, every new Alliance, Encore and Fuego now comes with free scheduled maintenance... a special owner protection package... AND 7.5% FINANCING!*

This limited -time offer makes the best deals in America even better. Test drive a new Alliance, Encore or Fuego soon at Bob Barbour, Inc. in Greenville. Youll be a believer!

48 mcxTlhs

heName Means Quality

,lnc.

3303 South Memorial Drive Greenville, NC 355-7200

122

BuSilMSS Opportunities

LOCAL bUsiiflSMlirc^ Ing rttall (runchiM oparatlon. Nwdi on tovMtor tor wito *nd bwndtog- Alr*^ Igntd contract (or axcallont location. Call 7549554, attor * p.m. tor an ap-polntmant to diKuu datall*. MnriATkioL#Oktltt Dallvarad In 3 days, outdoors or indoors. Prict 53,909 up. Financing avallpMa. Lomma Entor-prlsas. Scranton, PA 15505. Tatophono 717-3445559. ^AVArriilTIMiHottostspoi In Graanvllla. Rastaurant tor sala. Tartos. Call MORCO anytlma 753-5019.7S3-3t5.

ACYaurant'P kAk. i^ui

ly aqutppad. Businoss (or sola or laaso. Orda Town# Inn, East 5th Straat, 753 3352.

122

Business Opportunities

malL IMVkiTMINT.

Mdantlal It graat. It you havd'' boon thinking aitout owning your own buslnau, this may ba your, chanco. Area mogazlno Is M-roady sstabllshsd with room far axpanston. Currant ownars oro-only asking tor o smoll fron-chlso tot to trontfor torrlfory. If intoraotod, call (919) 9742214 affarSp.m. _

124 ProfessleiMl

FBiJiriy'ii'i'ii. m

Holloman. North Caroline' original chlmnty swssp. 24 yoars axpariarrca workmg on chlmnays a.id firaplaost. Ceir day or night, 7S31903, Farm-vllla.

OVERTON

POWERS

355-6500 jila

two GOOD OPPORTUNITIES

H location It Important to you, youll roelly pproclato this nolohborhood snd nleo corner lot. This altrecthfo homo Is excoptlonel In ininy ways to dont delay In seeing these features for yoursoH. 3267 squaro foot, formal areas, don wHh firoplaco, 5 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2 half baths. Terrific kitchen iMub laundry room. Double garigo. Owners have movod and are anxious to soil. 6123,600. .

A MUST 8EEI Pretty ea picture describee this very iffordable home. Large family room with firopleco, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. OteBt location. Convonlont to everything. $53,600.

cMaorb, !Butb> </^eay

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2 - 4 P.AA.

109 Country Rood, COUNTRY PLACE S/D

wrvi PUT ON A FMSH FACI - JUST FOe YOUl Raeantly painted insido ond oof. this ottroctiva brkk homo hos boon lovingly corod for ond it shows I Offoring groat room with sliding gloss doors to potto, spacious golloy kU-chon wWh foundry oroo, formal dining room, foyor, 3 bod-rooms (tttosfor bodroom hos lorgo wolk-in closot ond von-ity/drossing oroo. spill both dosign and nfcoly londscopod yard.

147,900

Your Hostoss: Jane BuHs 355-2851

oousccA(oscCey^eatj OFFICE 746-2166 OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5

10.7X N.C. Houotog MoMy Avaltabio oa moot of oar offordabla f

REDUCED $6,500.00. IntriguingBeginning with the exquisite entry way and large formal dining room, a gourmet Kitchen with ample cabinet and counter space, family room with wood stove insert, 4 bedrooms, 2 balhs, double garage, central vacuum, Intercom and much more for you to see. Executive home priced at $78,000.

NOT A PENNY TO BE SPENT plus a low monthly payment if you assume this FHA 235 loan, trhmacu-late throughout this home boasts 3 bedrooms, ^Vt baths, living room with sliding glass doors leading onto a wood dack and fenced back yvd. $44,500.

DREAMY RANCHER. YouTI be amazed at this roomy 3 bedroom brick ranch featuring 2 baths, large living room, huge kltchan-dlnlng area, wood dack and fenced back yard. Ownar Is moving and Is leaving tha range, wnhsr, dryer, refrtgerstor, 4 window units, 4 celling fans. $43.500.

FbHA loan ASSUMPTION. RUN FOR YOUR WIFE and dont let this cute doll house get away. Renovated Inside this home offers 3 bedrooms, great room and large back yard with a garden. Only $39,900.

IN VERY GOOD CONDITION is this 3 pedroom, 1W bath home with living room, large kitchen dining area, endosad garage and large back yard. $38,500.

RENT WITH OPTION. Owner will consider renting this 3 bedroom, 1V3 bath home. Includes living room, kitchsn with eat-in srsa and utility room. $33,900.

HERES A LOVELY way to beat "Nothin For Somp-tin rent syndrome. For just $29,900 you can install yourself In this 2 bedroom, 2 bath home. Buying your own home Is a forced way to save See thIa one today.

KENNEDY ESTATES. 3 bedroom, IVi bath brick ranch. The home needs some TLC but what a bargain at $27.500.

C(WVENIENTLY located this older home has plenty of room. 3 bedrooms, living room, family room, Texas size kitchen and large back yard. Only $23,500.

DUPLEX. Good Investmanl property or live in one side and rent the other. $345 monthly Income. Reduced to $$1.500.

$4f*5W^^ history and investment.

COMMI^CIAL building In Ayden and Wintetviile. Call for details.

10 ACRE WOODED LOTS. $15,000. Financing svailabis

"THE PINES Lot on Woodvlew Oriva; $10,500.

OWNER FINANCING available on thia 200x346 lot in Aydan. $13,500.

ONE ACRE lot on 8R1424. Ideal for trailer Ownar financing availabla. $7,100.

NON-Offtce honre ceU H. Moeelcy. GRl 746-1471

'I Ji I

T-w-r

WWW0-10 The Palty Reftecior. Grwenvilla. N.O.

130 RmI Estatt

Uilkfai.

entat. Walar and oft Watw Lota,

TMmtMMM, Condot, Duptaxa*. f1-24-l77. Sail Loft Roalty,Oria.ital,NC.

132

IcSo^TBm^SSounS

Ea*t Mall, a now offoring. About MOO squaro foot and ground SxcliMlvoly by Carl Dardan at Dartan Roa;ty. 7S0-1903. NIghta andwaokandt,lS5-S58.

Com marcial Property

MOVING AWAYT Maka tha trii

athatrip Itotitar by tailing thoaa unnaaa aO itamt witti a fait action

Oaulfiad ad. Call 752-lM.

oufiaiy, August 25. Itroj

132

Commercial

Property

HTTf St COMMERCIAL arM In Groanvllla. Zonad for Dry-cloanart - laundry-mat and othar commarclal proparty. Call 355-7230, atk for Bob.

FmmDIATE OCCUPANCY It offorod on this building with approximately 4,000 tquara foot. Haatpump, new roof, no roa tonabla offai refuted, now lltted at SM.NO. Call Sue Ourm at

Aldridge and Southerland Real tort, ^3

tort, 750-3500 nlghta 3S^250a

Mao SQA I^OOT building for rant or tale. Prln>arlly ttorage houte. Hat 3 offlcet In It. Price negotiable. Call 7Sa-80a dayt, 744-3335 nlghta.

Condominiums For Sole

CONDOMINIUM POR SAL Put 11,000 down, ntaka SISO monthly paymenta tor 50% ownerthip In attractive .one bedroom RlnogoM Towert Con dominium, why pay rent? Call Mr.TlbbalUaU)

FOR SALE Condominium drattlcally reduced, wat 149,500, now $43,400. Lavithly decorated with designer

waUga^ throuiFwut. Mjaiw

: Club. 754-9111 or 754^

QUAIL RIOOE. 3 bo<koomt, 7V>

baths, over 1500 square teet. fireplace, hardwood ttairt. ttalnad wood decor. Mini blinds

and drapes Included. Cloaa to I and tennis courts, priced In MO'S, 754-3404, before 9PM

MIP-EASTEqM

<tg^lCE CONDOMINIU^S> ^

For Sale or Lease

lt':

nuEtou c^nd ^EnanU

ComfiUl ix>n

Superior location in prestigious business district. Comer of Commerce and Clifton Streets. Unique architectural design. Ample parking. Advanced prewire design for any type telephone system, cable T.V. or inter-office computer system. Individual heat pumps. One inch concrete floor construction on second floor for superior sound insulation. E-300 Insulation for low utility bills. Solid core wood doors, functional suspended ceilings, ceramic tile baths. 90% financing Available.

752-3883

or 756-3210

fee

MODEL OPEN DAILY!

Mon.-Fri.: 4:00-7:00 Sat.-Sun.: 3:00-6:00 Phone 752-1983

j^Please come by and see our well planned

J_ .......

I Located just

townhome community offering excellent

Jgtwo and three bedroom floor plans.

Located just off Hwy 43, convenient to . the hospital and medical school area. (Turn left onto State Road 1204, past

Walter B. Jones ARC). Affordably priced L^with pre-construction discounts

and excellent financing available.^

$2000 pre-construction discount available for a limited time. Act Now!

Sunday Host; Joe Ward

758-6050

WESTMINSTER COMPANY

A Weyerheucr CumptAny

COLLICEC. MOORE

And Asbociatbt

f40^

CENTURY 21B. FORBES AGENCY

756-2121 ti

2717 S. Memorial Dr. "

EACH OFFICE INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2-5 P.M. 107 BLACKSMITH LANE

HORSESHOE ACRES

COME SEE THIS BEAUTIFUL 3

Bedroom, 2 bath- home today. Many special features youll not want to miss. FHA loan assumption possible. Host Ray Everett 757-0530.

NEW LISTING

COUNTRY LIVING just outside of Greenville. 3 Bedroom, 2 bath doublewide with approximately 1250 square feet. Workshop. Listing Broken Ray Everett 757-0530.

NEW LISTING

REDUCED. Building for lease of Sale. Over 7000 square feet storage area with additional 4 offices and 2 baths with heat and air. Owner will consider financing or a 5 year lease. Convenient location and price reduced to $85,000. Listing Broker Evelyn Bullock 752-4707.

ON CAil

Blanch* Forbas Kathy Wabatar Jannia Crumpiar Ray EvaraH Evalyn Bullock ALTOfWRFCRS SALES ASSOCIATE BROKER REALTOR REALTOR 756-M38 756-6528 756-0237 757-0530 752-4707

136

Condominhfms For Salt

to Down. $4IS month. Wln<

FriSty Monday

AECU^BO $299* tar quick Mta Condominium in oxcoiiont ioca-

tion. Aito in oxcoiiont condition 2 bodroom*. 1V5 baths, pootibi* loan assumption. Call Slava Evans A Associalas, Inc., 355-

2727._

2 BCOROOM TOWNHOUSir

144 Housos For Salt

$325.3554444.

144 Housas For Sale

A BEAUTIFUL hHIm'!? bodrooms, 3 baths, 3419 squar* foot, Williamsburg Brick Estat* Sorias, 20x24 family room,

firoplaco, walk to all shopping CaH754-IT"

754-1737.

AFFOOABLE Country living

3 bodrooms, soparata gorm, 5 mllas south of Grimasiand

Sloan tnsuranco and Raal Estatt Agoncy. Washington, 944A1IA Nights, 944-4092.

AOGRESSIVE, contldanfial roal astala agsnta wantod, no exporlonco nacossary. Training provided. Call Fourslta Raalty

IMMEDIATELY at 355-7300.

ASSUME LOAN with little down. 12Vi% FHA Fixed Rata

for 30 yam. Nicely tanch^g^

homt with large lot.

Inc.,

Jaannatte Cox Agoncy

754-1322._

ASSUME 1% LOAN, poymontil

$247.12. Country, good looking brkk venaor ranch. Boautlful fenced In back yard, sawn In centipede, well Insulated, heat-pump, storage, go<^ looking

(Itchan and breakfast area.

cozy den with woodstove, $50's Calf

Davis Raalty, 752-3000 or Lyle, 754-2904, 752 2431, 754-2477, 3K-2574

ATTRACTIVE FOR InvestarT

V4% loan assumption. Convenient to ECU. This super starter features living room with

fireplace, lovely country kitch n, hardwoods ai

t and carpets, fan

tastic bl-level (tack, detached garage and workshop. Ask for June Wyrick at Aldrlilga and Southarland, 754-3500 or 754-5714.

ATTRACTIVE COUNTY Com

munity, surrounds this form style home with over 2000 square feet. Convenient to Farmville and Greenvllta, fC75. Fourslle Realty 355-7300; Carolyn Erwin 3554014.

BY OWNER

Contemporary home for sale at 504 RIverhllls Drive, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace and lott. Large wooded lot, many nice features. Call 752-2410.

BY OWNER, BELVEDERE,

AAovlno. priced to sell. 103 Staf fordshire. Going to Realtor

soon. 3 bedrooms,* 2 baths, large kitchen, fenced yard. Great neighborhood. MKl 340's. Call 754-4201.

BY OWNER

2 years old - 3 bedroom home; fully e<|ulpped, carpeted, etcetera; flreplace; dack; present VA loan; low

equity; must sell-$S7,000. Call 7S7 142i

!4 after 5 and weekends CHERRY OAKS, this exquisite

Williamsburg offers the comfort

and privacy you've bean sear chlng for. Over

2250 square feet, bedrooms, 2V baths, sujgr

and heat pump, for June Wyrick at Ali^ldge and

sunroom

Southerland, 754-3500 of 754-5714.

CHERRY OAKS

2 story custom built Goorgian styla home with easy care features. 3

bedrooms, 2 baths. 2 car garage

and large deck. Walk to tennis courts and pool, only 7 months old. Owner being transferred.

old. owner being transferred. $92,500. Contact Mary Scudder

Aldridgt & Southerland, 754-3500 14-4047, nlghta.

fbvk I6AII oLot* home ter the Handy ManI For mal araas, (tan wtm flraplaca, aat-ln kitchan. two tell batht. fanctd yard, and outside storage! Md $70's. HIgnlte Reattars 757 1*4* anytime. FRESHLY Tainted outsidels

this pretty two Voyf^

Evanswood adjacent Oaks! Formal araas, dan with fireplace, 2W baths, three bedrooms, double garage and fancad yardi $aO's. Hlgnlta Ra-altors 757-194* anytima GENTLEMAN'S RANCHI Naw

Listing in munltyl

tha Black Jack com Thro* bodrooms.

baths, dsn with fireplace, 21x30 hors* stabta and two acresi Only $57,900. HIgnlte Raaltors 757 1*49 anytima TTING SYaRTEDT This

bedroom brick ranch is an Maa starter homo. Featuring den with fireplace, garage, deck, and hoat pump. And the seller Is

willing to pay points to help you get started. Located In Orchard Hills. $52,400. #140. CENTURY

21 Bass Realty, 75M444 or 754-tSK

GRIFTON - Quitt family neighborhood, large tencad In yard ter children to play. This house offers a living room, din

ing room combination, kitchen. 3 beAooms, 1 bath. Call Unlvor Kathorlna

sity Raalty 3S5-:

Vinton 752-5771.

HOUSE FOR SALE: Can te converted In two apartments

7555224 HWY 13 NORTH

2 acres. Pecan trees, very nice country home. Living room with fireplace, formal dining room, larga kitchan and screened

porch. Call University Realty 3555844; Jean Hopper 75-----

Jean Hopper 754-9142. IDEAL STARTER HOME Country, large lot, brick venaor

ranch, carport, attractlva kitchen cabinets, dishwasher.

stove and ratrigarator remain and caling fans. 3 bedrooms, all

types of financing avallM>ta.

.....

:paymant could be i0 or leu to qualified buyers) hardwood floors and carpat throughout I Davis Ra-

homa. Low 340's. Call alty, 752-3000 or Lyle 754-2904, 752-243$, 754-2477,3552574.

VStto

BUILDEA, will build home to suit and consider trades. Ask for Bob at 3557230

EXCELLENT LOAN Assump^ tion In Wlntarvlltal Great room with flraplaca, aat-ln kitchan. three bedrooms, two full ceramic baths, garage and comer loti Mid 340's. Hlffille Realtors 757-1949 anytima

The

Ulingota

Bgeacg

757-3441

JudHh Wingate 35S-S007 Harry Middleton 7S6-4172

$28,400. 31 Acres Noar Qrlfton

Cou

$33,900.

Bath

$37,2Sq.^

Bodm^YBa

MeduH^rgoL

Baths irgo Lot

$39,500.

3 Bodrowns 2 Baths Modulsr-Lsrgo Lot

$44,500.

3 Bodrooms 1W Bath Brick-Aydsn

$44,900.

4 Bodrooms 1% Bath Clsyroot*1 % Acres

$47,500.

3 Bodrooms 2 Baths 2 Extrs Lots Maury

$47,900.

3 Bodrooms-Wido lot Brick-City

$52,900.

3 Bodrooms 2 Baths Brick-Farmvllio

$59,900.

3 Bodrooms 2 Baths Brick-City

$61,500.

3 Bodrooms 2 Baths Brick-City

175,900.

3 Bodrooms 2 Baths Contomporary Inground Pool

$78,500. Largs Church Downtown

CommorcisI Lot North Groon Stroot $35,000

Rosidsntlal Lot Moadowbrook $1,575.

Rssidontisi Lot South Groonvillo $3,750

The Wingate Agency

Give Us A Call 757-3441

EXTRAS galore In this custom built home In Cherry O^.

Cherry

Features Include master bedroom on 1st floor, walk-ln at

tic or pouible 4th bedroom on

2nd floor. Must soe to approcl-ITURY 21

ate. $94,900. #249. CEN __

Bau Raalty, 754-4444 or 755

tsoo.

FAlMVlLLE.

Near Collins Aikman, huge lot, tencad roar, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport. Very nicel Assumption. Call University Raalty 355-5044; Jean Hopper 7559142.

FOA RENT OR SALE 2 housos

Ington, 22 from Greenvllta. Large shaded rolling lot on creek near river at

edge of town. First house: Large brick Colonial newly

redecorated, 4 bedrooms, 2V^ baths, (tan, family room, porch, basement, etc., rent $500, sale $75,000. Second house: nexf door, 2 bedrooms and den, good condition, recently remodeled.

I Vs baths, fireplace, screened oking c $350, saie$45J>00. Call 1 9752740.

porch overlooking creek, rent

FOR SALE BY OWNER. 2story brick, Bedford Subdivision, 4 bedroom, 2Vs bath, 2 yaars old, garage. Available August. 512 Bremerton Drive. S142,000 firm. No agents. Call 3552619. If no

answer, call 7553902.

FOR SALE BY OWNER. 15.40

acre farm. Suited tor Row Crop; tobacco allotment, peanut allotment, 47 acres woodland. Located 9 miles north of Graen-vill* near town of Stokos. Ownor

financing available. For fuiihor Informeflon, call Bobby James.

7S*-1S11_

BANK ON THIS duplex as a

great investmant. Each shta of-nrrs 2 f

bedrooms, I Vs baths, living room, oat-in kitchan. Excellent location. 140's. Call Nancy Dudley at Aldridge and Southerland, 7553500 or 7555594 nights.

BEAUTIFUL WILLIAMSBURG

In great location. 3 bedrooms, 2VS baths, groatroom, dining room, aat-ln kitchan, unfinished

4fh bedroom pricod In the $70'$.

Ite Realty 3557300;

#C54. Fours! ______

Carolyn Erwin 3554014

Club Pines, by n.

BELVEDERE

owner. 309 Crestline Boulevar.. Cape Cod, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, features downstairs bedroom and 20 X 24 detached garage

workshop. 1050 sa^ feet, u^

per OTP's. Call 355: BROOK OREEN

feat of bedrooms,

4,000 square spacious living, 5 ,ibi......

baths, 3 fireplaces, large family, living, Florida

rooms. Much more. Call 703-477 2431 (Virginia).

BY BUILDER. 3 miles west of hospital, 1590 square feet, brick ranch. OSO's. 750-6040.

144 Houses Per Saie

REAT

cattMdral calUng W ax-

poaad baams, light and airy kitchen, forml dMng room

loll

garage, and extra two car detaawd oaraga. Four mitas outaida of own! MM 570's. HIgnlte Realtors 757-1*4* ani^mo

OAEEN COUNtY, thTs boautlful brick ranch has 1437 squar* laet. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and all on a acre lot. Baawtiful panaltad dan, dMng area and panellad kitchen. Cell Tim toliard at CENTURY 21 Tipton and Assactat**, 3557002, nlghta 74527*0.

gAiFTON. Lovely 2 story acre M. 4 badrooms, formal araas, playroom, oxceitant condtfion, quick poseassion. Call Untversl-^(Mty 3555I44; Jaan Hoppar

REO OAK. harming contem-porary in tip-top conditioni 3 badrooms, grat room with Indirect lighting, garage. Many extras - this on* is a musti Call University Realty 355-5044; Jaan Hoppar 7559142.

RtDUCEO/REOUCEO 04750. Ownar wanta otter ter spotless 3

bedroom, I vs baths, living room, rantetar In

dining room, brick

qulot Eastwood section. D*t( wor plui

mi trust available. Owner

Cached brick garage with 12 pal

lus othar extra*. $59.750. with

workshop, now 12x12 patio deck

broker. Call 7S2-2150 or 705405 4930 coltact for appointment.

JC I e I MWil

A Special Oceairfrottt locatioB

PRICED FROM

$49,900

90% Financing

ALL SEASON RENTALS & GOLF PACKAGES AVAIUBLE

SALES

THE JEWEL OF EMERALD ISLE

RENTALS

1-800-672-4228

919-354-3311

1-80CK682-7810 : 919-354-3040 i

w.g. blount & associates

201 e. arlington blvd. phone 756-3000 p.o box 7226 greenville, n.c. 27834

OME YEAP

'/vVaPran^ y

nights, weekends 355-6330

NEW LISTING

TOWN HOMES

We are proud of our aelectlon of Town homes We have something to flt everyone's budget. ___

CyprcM Creek * Luxury 2 and 3 Bedroom town homes - Located in the city off Arlingtpn Blvd. at Clif ton St. nestled in the trees for that feeling of country quiet but convenient to everything.

LYNNDALE. QUEEN ANN ROAD this elegant 4 bedroom Williamsburg is under construction. There are too many features to list all of them. But to mention a few 3492 square feet unfinished 3rd floor, Jacuzzi. water to air heat pump, Sprinkler system. Call for complete details.

$69,500 to 79,500

SHERATON VILLAGE - 2 and 3 bedroom floor plans available - Great location on Landmark St. cB-rectly behind the SHERATON on Greenville Blvd. ^

NEW LISTING - 3 bedroom Contemporary located in Camelot. This house is located on a heavily wooded comer lot it has a large multi-tiered deck for the outdoor enthusiast.$73.500.

$43,100 to $53,700 and the builder wUl , pay up to 3 point* and $1200 cloelns coot I

RESIDENTIAL

LOTS

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR - If youve been looking ' link

for that special place at that special price I thl... weve found it. 2 bedroom townhomes with all appli anees, patio with privacy fence and centrallY located. fl

Available in these great locations:

o Westhaven V e Baywood e Grayleigh e Rosewood e Brandywine e Lynndale

If You Have Booh Looking For Lots And Cant Find Out Just What it is Availabla Qhre Us A Call. Wa Keep An Updated Map of Most Sub Divisions In Our Rasi-dantial Lot Departmant.

Now the beWt part Just $39,900.1

FREE ELEC TRICAL

WIRING

On any CMH Home purchased before November 30 with plumbing installed, we will

FURNISH AND INSTALL FREE OF CHARGE

mmm

BUSINESS

THE COMPLETE ELECTRICAL WIRING A Savings of $2500-$4000.

THE ELECTRICAL WffilNGISFREE!

Inflated Costs

Hidden Charges

20 Home Plans to Choose From 800-1800 sq.ft.

. FAYETTEVILLE 148541111RQ Box 64849 (301S Across from Auditorium) Fayetteville, NC 26306

RALEIGH / 772-70 (RQ B( 36020(401 & Next to Fbwlar^ Nursery) Raleigh. NC 27603

* GREENVILLE 175M171 (RQ Box 468 (1940) Memorial Or.) Greenville. NC 27834 WILMINGTOfil/392-7111 /PO Box 10309 (6738 Market St.) Wilmington, NC28405

FIORENCE / 662-8481 / RQ Box 463 (301N. across from Airport) Florence, SC 29503

W COLUMBIA / 7914800 / ROl Box 3723 / WL Columbia. SC 28171

SB FOR Fne HOME PLAN BOOK OR CALL COLLECT NAME

STATE.

ZIP.

PHONE

CAMOUWA aaODgL I

144 Hwws Fr Sato

Ati: Umqut Mm l55r

144 Howsts For Sate

WHY RENT... YOU CAN BUY!

Fof IS low IS 340 p( monlh. 3 bedrooms 2 beths. great room Low dcwn piymenl No doling cOf.i Greet locetton

355-2988

GREYSTONE

Neil To FIretower On White Roed

Cuse M cew be. 3 iw teltii, iHie new i2! .**t' Col-de-iec,

d. prIvM. Call University

Lovety hcwe in Tw ptnes wHh excelleril floor pi.

30or7-SSWnifltits.

Pf~5y^Srn"Srd

BeeutituI country home. 3 J garage.

many extras. 74>-44l4.'

AYDCM

r.-,-r". ** Listing. GfMt Si*w^-.jOvtiy IMi story

brto horn with 3 be3rooms, J rnmlc baths, large great room and aat-ln kitchen with plenty of cabinets. All formal areas, 1 car

OATAn* --' ^-----* e

iws III| os 009r I VOT

Sprnge M fenced back yard. Convenient to stores and

lirllAAl* ViA^ a..a

jchools. 02 souare feet Aldridge and

f l*. lorioge and Soi^land, Contact Mary Scudder, 7SO-3SOO or 75*^1067

144 Houses For Sole

5vsfTi$Teo~RSi;B51^

better m Cherry Oaks In tMs like new 3 bedroom brick home Custom bulli. Immaculate! S70's. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 7M-3SMor7S-r

MMnights.

Juif kEOUCE. wner anx

ious to sell this I Is year old custom built, 3 bedrooms, 3 bath home In Cametot. Home has an eicallent VA loan assumption on

_ large comer tot. J.C 4t. Call J.C. Bowen 75S-743* or FoursHe

144 Houses For Sale

University Realty, 3SSSM0; le Vinson 7S-S77I.

KatherlneA

Realty 3SS-7300.

LOCATION ANO OUALltY are only 3 special features. Beautifully landscaped patio. 4 bedrooms, formal areas, office. This home has tots Itf eictras Call University Realty, 3S5-SIM; Katherine Vinson 7S3-S77S

NW LISTWO, excellent loca tion, reduced S4000. Neat and toll cared tar home with 3 bedrooms, 1W baths, beautiful fenced in backyard and carport. SS4JOO Call Davis Realty. 7-3000 or Lyle, 7M-3NM, 7S3 3430, 750-3477,3S5-3S74.

LOVELY TWS BIdROOM

condominium. Features I to baths, full basement and patto. Locatod near ECU. Call June Wyrick at Aldridge and Southerland, 750-3500 or 750-5710 nlj^ts

ENOVATED cutie with large rooms convenient to schools,

PMTOOmi

.. and hospital. 3 or 3 IS, central air, cfficienf

kitchen, priced rHmt at $43,00, with a VA assumable loan Call today #051. CENTURY 31 Bass Realty, 750-0000 or 750 0510

NEW OFFERINGS

tXECUTIVE CONTEMPORARY! Outstanding dUBtom-built home with 4 to 5 bedrooms, Arianne Clark kitchen, cathedrai ceilings! wooded iot and much more. Be sure to see this ^^1 $148,500.

Listing Agent Evelyn Darden 355-7227

NEW LISTING. Available immediately this 3 bedroom, V/z bath home with over 1360 square feet in desirable Winterville area Owner will consider rent with option to purchase. High $50s. CaH today.

Listing Agent

Mary Ward

756-1997

IPEAL INVESTMENT. Large home in excellent neighborhood. Has two apartments with outside eittrances. All appliances including iffoodBtbve. Large carport, located on corner lot. Potential $700 plus per month income. Great for positive cash flow minded investor. Fresh on the market. Upper $60s.

LARGE RANCH in Lake Glenwood. 2250 square feet plus double garage. Some touch up and decorating needed. This brick home has 2V3 baths, extra moldings and. brick workshop. Located on large lot. Unbelievably priced at $76,500. Call today!

Listing Agent Geep Johnson 756-1719

Listing Agent Jule White 756-2564

CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS'^

355-2000

loniai

OME

107 Greenville Boulevard Greenville, NC 27834 (919) 355^-2302- r. The Look of America

' ^ 27th ANNIVERSARY SALE$3,000.00 BONUS

Come celebrate and save during Colonial's 27th Anniversary Sale.

And when you decide to make a Colonial your home, you'll get a $3,0iX3.C)0 U.S. Treasury Security as our gift to you. Because one good investment deserves another.STOP nnriNG RENT! rannr!AuthorizedBuilder Distributor

VINTAGE HOMES WALTO.1^

'jiLm

Thp Dally Rsfluctof. GrnvHlu. N.C.

Sund^. August 25.1985 0.41

144 Houses For Sale

iiiVisTdki 6* #ikiT Time buytn toka nata! Qiarming 3 badroom condo, ovan 0 nrapioco Enctoiad palto. Coll

fw 'LlitlNei Naw homa! Undar conifructlon, 3 baOroom*. 3 boBi, graal room wHti flraptoce and cathadral oNIIng, dack and woodad tof. C#43. Touralto Raalty, 3557300. Carolyn Erwin 3S5-40M.

ROSERSONVILLt otonioi ipw tovol cenvontonco to thi* 4 badroom, 3 bafti homa Boaufifui thadad tof. Colt Unl-vorally Roolly 355 5044; Kaltwftoa Vinton 7ST577R.

TIRED Of CROWDED CITY

living? ^ka fhia boouNful rondi wifh 3.35 ocrta

homa. 3 badrooma, 3 bath*.

My room with firaploct, rocfo-afta-

Tton room, gorogo and mora. -MO. Fouraito Raalty Carolyn Erwin 35540

TOTALLY ASSUMASLI. fty ownar, 4 badroom, 3 bath, tow aqully, by Unlvaraity and park 753 4l1*or753t4l

TKRk-BRACHSELLi THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

GARAGE FOR SALE! your car claan in tha garage iachad to this cusi^ bulll homa. 3 bedrooms, Ito baths. Loan it assumable and you con move to tomorrow! Moke an appointmant to sae today! 543,500.

COUNTRY, COUNTRY, COUNTRY!!! Wondarful privacy with this location. Con venient to Dupont. 3 bedroom home, almost naw! Spacious living and eatiito araa! Assumabla FHA loan! Take advantage of this opportunity to own a home. 543,500.1431.

POOL, ANYONE?

COLONIAL HEIGHTS. 3 bedroom, white brick ranch with carpet, handsome hardwood floors and fireplaca Living room, separate dining room, huge sunny kitchen, laundry room, custom blinds. Beautiful shaded back yard resort with 30 pool and deck totally enclosed by 7 foot weathered fence. Centrally located for schools.

By Owner $57,800 758-1355

CONE WATCH A LOG HONE

being buJl M this kxatkjn 7 miles south (past WNCT-TV) on Tar Road 00 right at Stick Valey Estates Lots Availablo

HAYFIELO LOG HOMES

Route 2, Box 665 Ayden. NC 28513 Phone: 746-4616

nuMiHi

MOVE RIGHT IN. Lika brand new is the condition of this original buildar's homa. 3 bedrooms, Ito baths with well landscaped lot. Cantaal air, haat pump and deck. Established quiet

There is One in Every

I I-! ' I

ROWD

neighborhood. FHA 335 assumption for qualHiad buyer. Mid

S40's. Call now. 1425.

NEW CONSTRUCTION In Oakdale. This ranch offars below market financing for NCHFA or FHA 235. Wooded tot. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Satoct your own decor. Warranty Included. 1555.

CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000

Marie Davit......GN CALL 7S4S4M

Jule White....................754-2564

Evelyn Darden..............355^7227

Geep Johnson................756 I7I5

Dick KInley...................756-4644

Mary Ward...................756-1557

Jo Sanders....................355-251

Ann Simmons................754 2541

Toil Free. 1I00-S25 510, exi AF43

That Special Someone Or Something THAT STANDS A HEAD AND SHOULDERS ABOVE

THE ,

COMPETITION

An Equal Housing Opportunity

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

OPEN HOUSE , *

Sheraton Village Townhomes

REALTOR 756-1322 1516 Greenville Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING GREENVILLE Call 754-1322 or write P.O. Box 667, Oreemrille, N.C. lor your tree copy ol Homes For living, a monthly pubUcalton packed with picfures, details and prices ol homes and availabic locally.

2 and 3 bedroom townhomes located directly behind the Sheraton on Landmark Street.

Come by Sunday 2 to 5 pm or Call us at w.g. blount & aasociates for an appointment.

your host GEORGE SUTPHEN

O ^

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Oat your Iras copy ol "Homes For Living', in tha city you ara going to. Know lha raal salats markat bslors you get there. Your copy ii in our office. We can halp you buy, tall or trads a homa any placa in tha nation.

When Quality Counts

AND Price Is An Object

w.g. blount & associates

realtors developers 201 E. Arlington Blvd phone 756-3000 355-6330Nestled in the trees.

k;/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 yourseF.Priced from (43,900 to (66,900OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY \ 2:00 - 5:00 p.m.

s. Evans St. Extension

GREENVILLE'S BETTER HOMES PEOPLE

Ball '& Lane

752-0025

M2 The Pity Reflector. Qreenville, N.C.

144 Houses For Sale

OWNek AMXIOUS to ittiri b*ofn horn* In Wintaryille. Hi dttKtad eara^weriuhap nt <cncl in beck yerd. ex ceiltnt velue for home with 142$ MMre taet. Cell Tim Mellerd et CENTURY 21 Tipton end AieecieiM. 3$S-7002. night 744^

rm.

CL PINES. Cherm & beeuty ebeund in this delightful 3 bedroom, 2Vy both like new home. Bey window in kitchen and dining room, lovety decor Cell Uniuirelty Realty iss^seu. Jean Hopper 7S-9I42 CtkB RINES By owneT"! bedroom, brick ranch with all formal area, den with fireplace, 2 car garage, fenced in backyard. tW's. Call 7S4-27S3

Sunday, August 25,1965

144 Houses For Sale

CRAFTSIMAN ELI6NT fh brick traditional features over 2,000 square feet, (ormal living and dinirtg room combination, family room with fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 20x20 playroom, fabulous 24x44 detached workshop equipped with elecfricih, warn, heat and 220 voltage. Call June Wyrick, Aldridge I Southerland, 7SA3S00 or 7S4-7M

CUSTOM BUILT home in choice Farmville neighborhood. Features all formal areas, slate foyer, birch paneled family room, ninrfoot ceilings. Reduc cd to $*9.$00 To see, call Nancy Dudley at Aldridge and ' Southerland. 7S4-3S00 or 754-SSM

144 Houses For Sate

144

Houses For Sale 1<4 Houses For Sale ' 144 Houses For Sale 144 Houses For Sale 144 Houses For Sale

REDUCED OVER 434AM 2 story Victorian home buUt in I9B3. 4400 square feet, central heat and air, zoned CDF

(multi-purpoee) extras lot, 107 x 144. Fireplaces throughout home, unique, S9,*W. Call

144..

Davis Real

ealty, Broughton, 7S2-: 1S4-2477,355-2574

nights

Let

Heme Federal's Loon Team help move you in.

Home Mortgages Consumer Loans

HOME FEDEKAL 5AVMSS amdioamassooahoh ^

Of EASTtWi NOATH CAWXINA faf

Downtown Greenville 758-3421

Arlington Boulevard 756-2772

752 3000 2430. 7S4-2M4.

CLAftK-BftAMCHSELCT THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

QUAIL RIDGE. 3 bedroom townhquse. Contemporary decor with deluxe refrigerator and very clean. 1434 square feet available now. Convenient io pool and tennis courts. % money availabie (RRM) offered atS59,500. fSN.

LOOKING FOR a new home with a garagt? Pinerid)^ lot 4-F is a must see under construction to be complete In July. This 3 bedroom home offers two full baths on a wooded environment. Large back yard with privacy. Offered at S5.400. Mil.

GET OUT in the country. Only 10 minutes from Greenville in nice subdivision. 4 bedroom, 2 bath Cape Cod home. Alnwsf 1300 square feet with heat pump and central air. Nice sized lot with tilled garden spot. Quief area, is aiso convenient to Farmville. FHA 235 loan assumable to qualified buyer. Offered in low SSO*. Call now

GRAB THIS convienient plan in Country Place with nearly 1050 souare feet tor less than 550,000 with closing costs and points In eluded up to 4 total. 3 bedrooms, 1'^ baths, front porch, cozy kitchen. Enjoy wooded privacy In the country. It's under construction now.

CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355 2000

Marie Davis Off CALL 754502

Jule White....................754-2544

Evelyn Darden...............355-7227

Geep Johnson................7541719

Dick Kinley...................758-4646

Mary Ward...................756-1997

Jo Sanders....................355-2508

Ann Simmons................756-2548

Toll Free: M00-52S-10,exl, AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

//r //i/c-/

1807 Charles Blvd.

355-5866

Weekly Showcase

HANDSOME, SPACIOUS. TRADI-rnONAL. 2 story with 4 bedrooms. All formis, hot tub room. Terrific ^location and many extras! Listing Agent: Katherine Vinson.

NEW LISTING. Contemporary and cute as can be! Great room with vaulted ceiling, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, huge deck, lovely lot. Listing Agent: Iris Cannon.

Jean Hopper Home: 756-9142

Katherine Vinson Home: 752-5778

Iris Cannon 355-7236

DOirr MISS THIS new HstWi^ Strafford. A bricfc ranch which features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kmwn wHh oat-in aroa. living room, family room with woodstove and a fenced back yard. TMs home is immaculate and pricod at only S54.900. Cal! Susan LHmar, Aldridge and Southerland. 754-3500 or 754 7N4.

THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

EXCELLENT INVESTMENT property. A homo with an income I what this proparty in eludes. Located close to downtown, this well-maintained 3 bedroom home has many line features such as cornices, hardwood floors and a beautiful chandllier in the spactoos dining room. All this plus a one bedroom apartment over the oarage amounts to only 548,800. Call today.

INVESTORS. Please compare I Twin roperties leased at $450 per month. Offered at $48,000 in Twin Oaks. 1300 square feet with 12% FHA loan assumption. Owrter tinanc ing of some equity Call now. 1412.

NEW OFFERING. University area. BaautituI hardwood floors are an outstanlng features of this cozy cottage. 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace and spacious kitchen, all in excellent condition. Perfect home tor a bachelor or bachelorette! $45,000. Seller may pay point. Call today tor private showing.

CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000

Marie Davis ON CALL 7S4S402

Jule White....................7542544

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

Geep Johnson................756-1719

Dick Kinley...................758-6444

AAary Ward...................756 1997

Jo Sanders....................355 2508

Ann Simmons................756 2548

Toll Free: 1800S2SM10, ext AFO

An Equal Housing Opportunity

gross rents on this home in' Oaks Mvtth similar

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY, INC.

752-4012

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 heated area with formal living room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen and eating area, three bedrooms, ivs baths. Big screened In porch. Large detached double garage perfect for workshop or hobby. Priced at $42,900. Owner anxious to sell!

HAROEE 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.

329 SPRINGHILL 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. 1V> baths. Immaculate throughout. Priced at $54,400.

CONTEMPORARY HOME!

Available December 1st. This cute contenyxKary home at 704 Riverhills Drive in Riverhills Subdivision offers lots of space and privacy. Over 1900 square feet of space with cathedral ceiling and upstairs balcony . Pric ed at $69,900 but owner anxious to sell. Call lor more informa tion.

ON CALL Clayton AAayne

Annette Parker Oavid Nichols

758-6182

355-6414

Rollinwood-comfort you can afford, close to it all

It's time fi niov e tin from apartment-dweller to homeowner. At RollinwixHi. iU can afford to do just that. There are five different floor plan's to chcxise from, complete with refrigerator, microwave, dishwasher, sc -cleaning oven, ceiling fan. oakcabinetrv, masonry fireplace, stained glass front dcxir insert and the economy of cnei^y efficienc'y. Such luxury. priced; fmm only $49.500

The spacious cluster homes have cedar siding and are beautifully landscaped w ith pri\ate courtyards.

Its a charming v illage setting thats conveniently kx;ated lojust about everything from East Carolina University to Caix,i.lina East Mall.

The lifestyle is laid back. Care-free andjust plain enjosablc. That's Rollinwixxlthe community that lets you own a piece of the gotxl life.

JIM) Rdlim.s l)n Citwin illf. .North Cdnilina J, B.w iviiHi 75b-4.Su

ioiiNvra)'

Now OjK'ii D.lih I - P.M.

tying Home <

LYNNDALE, 316 Crown PoM, 4 bedrooms. 2 battK. 2 car garage, swimmifig poof, beautiful lot. Bill Williams Real Estate. 7S2-2615.

UNIVERSITY AREA. 2 story, great location, lots of space, very good condttion. Get H now befen the rush! Call University Realty 355-5846, Jewi Hopper 7549142.

WESTHAVEN V. New con-I struction. 3 bedroom bricfc home I with master bedroom with 2 ! walk in ctosats and dazzling master bath with whir^ool. Formal<dinlng room with hardwood floor, and an extra larga graatroom. All this plus a garage and large corner htt. $108,900. #277. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 7546666 or 754 8580.

THIS NEW LISTING in Singletree featu n a non-quali-FHA loan assumption.

I also features 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, large greatroom with fireplace, large privacy tenced-in yard with 24x24 detached garage. $58,500. Call Sue Ounn et Aldridge & Southerland Realtors 7543500, nights 355-2588.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY, INC.

752-4012

NEW LISTING NEAR Hospital. Beautiful Traditional Ranch, Only 2 years old. Owner is moving and we priced it to sell quickly. 7 rooms, 2 baths. 3 bedroons. large double attached oarage, central air, privacy fence, mini-blinds, and much more. Better hurry, this one won't last long at only $63,900.

WESTHAVEN V - Brand new home in popular Westhaven at ,606 Cedarhurst Orive. Over 2400 square feet of area with formal areas, big family room with fireplace, nice kitchen and din-, ing area, four bedrooms, 2'/i baths. Lots of extras Priced at $114,000. Call for a special showing

LOTS OF MOUSE. So much house tor the money! Located at 1908 Fairview Way in a great neighborhood. Over 2500 square feet of heated area with big formal 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. Fenc ed In yard. Wooded lot. Priced at $94,500.

10</5% FHA FIXED rate loan assumption! Located at 918 Hooker Road In Orchard Hill Subdivision, this brick ranch features an assumable loan with fixed payments of $467.15 and a loan balance of approximately $39,000. Plan features living room, large kitchen-din-ing-sitting area, three beorooms, ivj baths, garage and big yard. Priced at $51,900.

ON CALL Clayton AAayne 756-6000

THIS S BEDROOM, 2 teih REDUCEOI Enioy the charm of

ranch is in a prime locaHon and great school dtetrict. Canvenlant to shopping and recreationai ta-ctttttea, home Is in good conM tien and ready for you to mqive in. $69J0o!#^ CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 7544666 or 754 8580.

NEAR COLLEGE. Ml South Elm.3badnMms,mbaths. MS2 Hying araa. garage, comer lot. Reduced to >$61,504. Bill Williams Real Estate, 7SM415. NEED A HOME TO LIVE INT It has to bt this homa, new custom built, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, bricfc home with many txtras. Prictd in mid $50'. J.C. 31. Call J.C. Bowen 7547426 or Foursite Rp alty 355-7300.

NEW HOME ON WOODED lot!

I 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace and teck. Builder pays 3 points and closing cost.

I IC39. Foursite ResHy, 3547300,

Carolyn Erwin 3546016._

NEW LISTING. Three btdroom. 2 bath home under construction.

, A great floor plan, and best of all

you hawt a private pond and almost one acre lot. Call J.C.

! Bowen 7547426 or Foursite R4 alty 3547300

Annette Parker Oavid Nichols

758-6182 355 6414

CLAftK-BftANCHSECLT THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

CUSTOM BUILT! In Bethel! 3 bedrooms, large eat-ln kitchen plus a garage. Traditional style heme in a family neighborhood. Assumable loan too! $43,500. 1642.

EXCELLENT FIRST HOME! 3 badrooms, living arta with firaplace and celling tant Glassed in back porch! Assumable loan and on a shady lot. Don't miss this ont! $413W. #610.

IN AYDEN. FmHA loan assumption with fully fenced yard and huge storage building. Well landsped in excellent condition. Just move In! Act Now! Low sag's. 1634.

Income. Great for positive cash flow minded investor. F

STANTON HEIGHTS. Plenty of room for the children to play. Large lot. 3 bedroom ranch. Well kept on a quiet street. Assumable 10% loan tor qualified buyer. Low sab's.

IDEAL INVESTMENT. Large home In excellent neighborhood. Has two apMrtments with outside entrances. All appliances including woodstove. Large carport, located on comer lot. Potential $700 ^us per month

-Fresh on the market. Upper SO's.

CLARK-BRANCH, INC, REALTORS 355-2000

Marie Davis ON CALL 7M-5402

Jule White....................756-2564

Evelyn Darden..............3547227

Geep Johnson................7541719

Dick Kinley...................7546646

AAary Ward...................7541997

Jo Sanders....................3542508

Ann Simmons................756-2568

Toll Free: 1 800-5254910,ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

REDUCEOI Enloy the charm of yesteryaar in this outstanding colonial. Offers hardwood floors, high ceilings, excepttiooal woodwork and much more. ; Universtty area Call Nancy i Dudley at Aldrldga and ' Seutheriand, 7543500 or 7545596 '

nigttts___

REDUCED FOR QUICK sate. It you work at the Hoepltal and you lH(e Wllliairaburg decor you'll ' love this home. New pamt, 2 , ceiling Ians, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, $66,900. Quinn Raatty Inc 3546254

ELEGANT English Country home is on the golf course at the Greenville Counrtry Club and is perfact for comfortable manor-house living with 5 bedrooms. 3te baths, living room, formal dining room, den. enclosed rear pxx'Ch with wet bar and a large guest house on spacious grounds. Let us show

C the extra touches that make home a special one that will lend enjoyment and prestige to : Hs owner. CaU J. L Harris and Sons. Inc., Raaltors, (919) 754 4711. I

ELMHURST 4 bedrooms, liv ! Ing room with fireplace. i playraom, LSD's. Call Universtty I Realty 3S45M6, Jean Hopper 7549142.

CUftK-BftANCHSLL THREE HOMES A WEEK i SOMETIMES FOUR I

NEW LISTING. Available Im ntediately this 3 bedroom, ivs bath home with over 13U square feet in desirable Wintorville area. Owner will consider rent with option to purchase. High LSD's. Call today.

FmHA LOAN ASSUMPTION. What a way to start. This 3 bedroom brick house in Bethel has central air and a nice lot for the children to play. Low $40'. 1651.

COUNTRY LIVING. This 3 bedroom ranch in Stoneybrook is perfect for the growing family. Located on a large comer lot. (itfered in the mid Ltd's.

WHY PAY RENT? Pay yourself and enjoy the benefits of your own townhouse too! Almost new! Decorated in comfy country colors. Assumable FHA 235 loan. AAake the move today! $46,500. #636.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION near Simpson. This 3 bedroom ranch otters 1050 square feet with no wasted space. Large great room. Builder pays points for FHA or NCHFA loan less than 10% permanent financing. Call us for details. #558.

CLARK-BRANCH, INC, REALTORS 355-2000

Marie Davis......ON CALL 7545402

Jule White....................7542564

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

Geep Johnson................7541719

Dick Kinley...................758-6646

AAary Ward...................756-1997

Jo Sandprs....................3542508

Ann Simmons................756 2568

Toll Free: 1-800-5241910,ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

down payment a probtem?

Only naad a $50# down payn^ tor this 3 bedroom, m bath bricfc reh. Approximately 4

144 Houbrb For SrIr

bedroom, 2 bath bricfc rawcB -with graatroom, <W9* Wchan/ dining comblnaflon. Haatpump .

and cantral air. Outside ttMTi Is

Call Homa Co., 354 1 Ml^ 4

Realty HOME or 3544463

tancadbaefci^

DOWN TOW nT

torrtaplaca. toveiv features, tots of space. Oeat tor Investment or business lecation. LSCTs. Call University Raaify 355 S#66; Jean Hopper 7549142.

Ayden Loan & Insurance Co.,Inc.

FHA assumable .toan Qn

THE BEST BUY, 3-or 2 bedrooms and dsn. Living room wHh flrtplace, formal (n ing room, wge kitclian, af-tachad shop, covered patio, cm tral air and heat. Ample cabinets and clOMfs, 1,700 square feet See other tine feature of this home. Priced to seil in the LOO'S.

STARTER H0ME...4 beXoo.-n, den, living room, big kitchen, closad in mxit porch, large lot. $2#,000

746-3761 746-6474

CUftK-BftANCHSELTT THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

YOU ARE looking for a house with Colonial

roomy ..w, ----- ^

charm, look no further. Located within the downtown fringe, this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with ovw 2200 square feet needs a little sprucing up to make you a proud owner. Bargain prictd at $39,900. Call now. 1641.

GREENVILLE AAANOR CON DOMINIUMS. These one bedroom lofts and two bedroom townhouses offer the most tor the money In housing under $40.000 in (ireenville. Some units available now! Excellent tlw plans and conventently tocafed oft lOth Street. Call now for details.

WHAT A WAY to Start. FmHA loan assumption. This 2 bedroom beauty located in the country is perfect tor the person looking for an immaculate, small home. $39,500.

NEW OFFERING. University Condos. Why pay rent when you can own a 2 bedroom, 1Mi bath townhouse with the same monthly payment. This unit was recently r4wallpapered and painted. Call today. Offered at $31,500.1640.

CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000

Marie Davis ON CALL 7545402

Jule White....................756-2564

Evelyn Darden...............3547227

(Seep Johnson................7541719

Dick Kinley...................758-6646

AAary Ward ..........7541997

Jo Sanders....................3542508

Ann Simmons................756-2568

Toll Free: HOO-5248910, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

ROWNETREE WOODS .

Oewwllte's nwuast tewwtwiwf

community is now under con-j structfcMi. Aftordabte Iwa and< three bedroom townhomaa with " 95% fltMiKing avwHabte. Call today for datails. Jana Wteron at 7M0 or #30-1459 (Groin-villa. NC) and WII RaW at 75#-4050 or 752 1409.

COLLICEC. MOORE

.ASSOCIATES

no South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

ESTATE REALTY CO.

830-1040

WILLIAMSBURG Enthusiast will bt attracted to this lovtty three btdroom home in Tuckahoe; spactoua groat room I with woodstovo inatfl, living t room, oat-ln kitchon, two baths, j deck, plus detached storage' building $64.900.

ATTRACTIVE three bedraom | home in the University area. IN- } ing room, spacious kitchen/ * dning, heat pump, central air, [ car^t. Assumable lean -1

COUNTRY CLUB HILLS In*

Griffon Is the setting for thit t three bedroom, two-bath homa 4 situated on larga lot and it in i excellent condition. A tot of i house for $71,900. 9

WALKING DISTANCE to cam

pus, you will find this IVk story ' home with two baths, fontal areas, study, basameof. Owner's reduced the price to fte, ly $65,000 tor 2,450 tquaro f#at.' Let us show you this unlgut home!

NEW LISTING in ColonI# Heights. Three bedroom home' situated on corner lot with INIhf 4 room, dining room, oat-ln kItcN i en, carport S43.900. ) . (

PRICE REDUCED TO SI9,N#t on a three bedroom home ngar Bethel; kitchen-dlning, on# bath, garage. Let's nsake an of-

ter! ; y

COUNTRY ROADS will teaB*' you to this IVk story, thfot bedroom, 2Vi bath home

trfrti Pa#k;.

hug# groat room, larga klfchait carport, stablos, PLUVIte aosi $19,900. Ready for Immodial#' occupancy!

Oorlis or Jarvis Mills 3S47#4# >

Billy Wilson..................7S>-4476

proximately 15 minutes hMpltal and Industrial

211 Commerce Street, Greenville OWNED BY THE BROKERS THAT SERVE YOU

REDUCED $2,000. Great house in Winterville area 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, large den and fenced rear yard The owner has found a house he likes better Now $51,500.

NEW LISTING-Cape Cod available in Farmville with over 1600 square feet of living space. Home features 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, fenced in patio and large paneled shop Home has new roof and aluminum siding for low maintenance. All this for an unbelievable price of $49.500

WEATHINGTON HE1GHTS>3 bedroom home on a dead end street. Grtat room with sMing glass door and buih-in bookcase. Farmers Home Loan Assumption, $43.500.

IYEw listing. Investment Property Quad-raple.x centrally located on a vyooded lot. all rented with a positive cash flow Each unit has 2 bedrooms. I' z baths. Call today for appointment $115,000.'H14

RED OAK SQUARE. Greenvilles newest luxury 2 bedroom townhomes, conveniently located near schook, shopping and hospital, 3 year warranty and 10 year limited H.O.W. warranty, $42.900

NEW LISTING. Farmville. Owner movi Cash in on your chance to live in this 3 be3-room brick home for less than you may be paying in rent. Mid $40#.

NEW LISTING. Contemporary hide away in the city on heavily wooded bt near the university Family room with balcony, wood deck overlooks a stream Owner financing Offered at $77.400.

COUNTRY LIVING at its best. Formal living and dining rooms in this 1952 square foot bnck ranch compliment the large den with fireplace, wood heater and ceiling fan Call and ask about the well landscaped acreage and garden area included at only $74.900.

REDUCED $5,000. This custom built 2.261 square foot ranch features exceptionally high quality workmanship with lots of extras Located at the rear of Lake Ellsworth with wide open spaces on two sides Reduced to $89,900. See it today!

NEW OFFERING. Windy Milk townhouse available due to owner transfer. Good FHA Laon Assumption with low equity. Owner wiH consider lease option $42.500.

ON THE CIRCLE at Red Oak You'll love this 2.115 square foot brick ranch with 3 bedrooms. 2,baths and a large upstairs playroom The exterior has just had a new coat of paint too' Don't miss this one at only $68,900.

NEAR CHERRY OAKS. Contemporary home with over 1.900 square feet offers at tractive floor plan with 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, double garage, solar features and priced to sell in the low $80#. Call and ask about many other extras

NEW LISTING. Custom 2 bedroom. I'/z bath townhouse near ECU Bnck exterior for bw maintenance Fireplace, ceiling fans, dishwasher Perfect for family investment for ECU student or the y>oung executive $48,500.

ATTRACTIVE OLDER HOME in

Farmville. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, remodeled inside and out Ready to move in. $53.200

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. ^

EXCELLENT DEVELOPMENTAL or in

vestment potential 58 aaes cleared with 589 feet of road frontage on SR 1203, 18 miles from the hospital City water and excellent drainage $373,000. Smaller section (8 aac minimum) may be purchased if desired

83 ACRE FARM with 3.000 feet road frontage and 3,000 feet Tranters Creek front age. 50 aaes cleared with 7,000 pounds tobacco allotment. Some financing in place $109.900.

ON CALL Ed Perry 752-2867

John Jackson 757-1465

Tim Smith Richard Allen Jimmy Cowan Ray Hdlltiman 355-6460 756-4553 753-4383 77^7 1^77

jlM?" Houses For Sale

tpft'YixiiVIi in 1 AyXi^I Lerg* living room, (jM Mtchon comMnaHon, two CMdreoms. and larga datachad garaoa! OMy tn.W. HignHa Swlfcn Ty-HiWanyttma

KCov9 /^'iWTflnjirrnv-

VM AM'cie of ground wifh thraa badraom ranch and wimarvNIa aetnoti! Prkad at only S4.0. HlgnHa RaaHors

HousesForSale

TUCKER ESTATES

OpcllHoosToday^S

3 badroom*. ] baths, formal araas. dan with firoplaca. garaga. oialom built. Law MTs.

_ -------- From Radbanhs

Road taka Sbarwood Driva or Tuclitr Dfivt to Fantasia

144 ^HousesForSale

iOPEN HOUSE

1-5 P.M.

311 Baytree Drive

iYou will find that this home offers all of the charm Jaftd quality that you want Indulge yourself and see it .today! You can enjoy that comfortable and gracious Mcstyle in this three bedroom, two bath traditional home. Entrance foyer, sunken great room with -fiplace. dining room and deck. An E-300 home vi^th lots of extras.

' $78.000

Duffus Realty, Inc.

756-5395

MICE 4 aeoeOOM sdH Imm Rabarsenville. Lew^ shaded

Xard. dtsirabie nafghborttoed Jl iormal araas. piayreom or dan. Can Univarsity Raalty. 3&SH*. Kamartna ^nun 7

sm.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY, INC.

752-4012

retDUCEOI Prica reduced MakianthbhomeonSR 1131 bi F^rfltld subdivision. Plan laaluras over 1300 square fact of heated area with living room with Hraplaca. large kitchen and eating area wtth sliding glass doors, three bedrooms. 3 full baths, utitity area, garaoa, fenced m back yard. 11 v>% ?hi-ed rate FHA loan with balance of approximately S43J00. pay manH of SSM.OO Priced at tSiM.

eitEAT NEIGHBORHOOD -

Located in Englewood area and convenieni to everything. Over 3500 square feet of heated area with formal living and dinii^ m wtlh

storage, big wooded lof with lots of privacy Priced at SM.900.

kitchen wHh separate eating area, four bedrooms, two full baths, big den with fireplace, separate hobby room area, carpoA and rage, big wooded lof wlh prive

Call for an appointment.

EASTWOOD SUBDIVISIDN.

Only one left. Selier pays points and closing costs on this brand new home at 105 Belmont Drive in convenient Eastwood. Over 1100 square feet with great room with fireplace, kitchen and sep arate dining area, three bedrooms, two full baths, utility area. Nice lot, priced at S57.500.

ON CALL Clayton Mayne 756dOM

Annette Parker 758-ia3

David Nichols 355d4l4

(Mm Cneek

'dTownfiouses

has I

^istLl^cveStal/^da^d^eatu/les

Smiekioit General Electric Appliances Built-in Space Saver Microwave Oven Continuous Clean Regular Range and Oven 17 Cubic Ft. Refrigerator with Ice Maker Potscrubber Dishwasher Whirlpool Bathtubs Crown Molding And Chair Raii Throughout 1st Floor Six panel Colonial Doors Site Built Custom Birch Cabinets Parquet Wood Flooring In Entry High Efficiency Heat Pumps Exceeds GUCOs E-300 Standards Thermostatically Controlled Attic fans Single Lever Faucets 'X Fireplace

Unfinished 3rd Story (Except Heather unit)

Developed By: Marketed By:

Bowser CENTURY 21

Construction Co.

/5b"OOOD

264

Business-West

Lake

Ellsworth

(First Right On Lake Road)

... .^iog*cssii/c^ftaf fistotc

219 Commerce St. 355-7300

HOMES OF THE WEEK

|104 MUMFORO ROAO. A good buy for Just a little money: Three bedrooms, dining room-kitchen combination. Garage plus plenty pf storage area. S71. Call Stan Cherry.

NEW CONSTRUCTION. Greyleigh area, over 2000 square feet with 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths. This contemporary home has a sunroom, plus a large double car garage, si. Call Stan Cherry.

CHERRY OAKS. Spanish style home with 4 bedrooms, 2Vt baths, family room with fireplace plus many, mant extras. The price has juat been reduced. Can Stan Cheny today for more in-iormiRlon.

TIRED OF CROWDED CrTY LIVING? Make this beautiful ranch with 2.35 acres your home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room wiin 2 fireplaces, rec room, garage and more. C68. Call Carolyn Erwin.

OatM Joyner, Brokdr Ho(ne7f4-27M

v'^AI Baldwin 'Hotnerss-rsse

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

Stan Cherry 75-0168

Mary Chapin Home 355-2295

Carolyn Erwin 3558015

Ella McGowan Home 756-3210

J.C. Bowen 755-7426

Tho Dally Roflector, Greonvillo, N.C.

Sunday, Auguat 25,1968 MS

144 Houaas Ferrate

STORES. 4 beOreowi. 3 bettw. dwi wtfb nnplaoe. hug* M. tSTf. Call UniversMy Raalty 35S-5M*; Jaan Hgppar 7SMU3.

THE N0M6 YOUa Dream. Cutfam buitt homa with 4 badroom. 3 bafh. all formal area* wHh atmoct 3000 square ar living spaco, wHh so ctras ift to mony lo ilon. Located in smaH community you even wilt have a placo lo kM yeur horsos. Prlco fai nUd m\. CaH J.C. Bowon 75S-741 or Foursito Raalty 3S5^ 7300.

many

manth

THREE BEDROOM. 1% baftT Postibit loan assumption. Aydsn area, prkad In mW S3Ts. S3. Call Stan Ctwrry at FoursHo Roaify 355-7300 or at night TSB OMA

144 Houses For Sale

kuific IM'itokY hUmik Grifton. Good localton Call tor oppokitmont. 514-400*.

: HME.

STAkttr

nd you can move into ihis noal os-aiin3bodroomhomt. Largo comor M, douMt garago. Call Unlvorsity Roalty 355-50*4; Ja*nHappor7S*-9l43.

WOULD YOU LIKE a *150/ month payment? No down payments? Poctlblt if you call us about this FmHA 3 bedroom, IVt both bficfc ranch. Call Homo Roalty Co.. 3SS-4t3.

YOU'LL LOVE tho spacious U7 ing areas In this 3 badroom homo in Club Pinos. Largo formal areas with harawood floors, hugt don. and an assumablt loan with no qualifying tie's nu CENTURY 31 Bass Roalty, 7S*-****or75*a5M.

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR TOWN HOMES

Located Off Hooker Rd.

on Concord Dr.

WE HAVE MADE HOUSING AFFORDABLE!

ONLY 2 UNITS LEFT ' 42,400 AND 42,900

Come see our townhomes which feature a large living room, separate dining room with glass doors opening onto a private garden patio, a kitchen complete with range, refrigerator, dishwasher and disposal, a separate washer-dryer enclosure, two bedrooms, each with large closets, and IVi baths, PLUS ITS VERY ENERGY EFFICIENT!

Built by Bowser Construction Co.

Onluu^

756-6666 2424 S. Charles St.

BASS REALTY

Independently Owned

144 HoustsForSak

3 6E6AM HUS t^ mowod off lot. stOOO or boat oHw Can3S5-3movonlng.

I BEDROOM brick m Ba^ Now condition, SHOO down. Cali 7S3-*4M.

ISM^iOUARFOftrTi;^ Tudor, badroom*. wtlbor,

*533 doy*. 75*4703 lUghH

. Acr* lot. privacy fonca. 5 gm*. 3 bath*, hugo dtn. r, Charry Oak*. 753-

144 Houses For Sak

4 6bAM H60fi

room wtth ffroplaca, dan, kHch-on with tiparala dbdng aroa, ttorago room/hop aroa. QuM naighborhood. Convoniont to UntvorsHy. 1415 North Chmrtook Orhio.4UH 7SBS3**.

* IU MMISE at HI* Dickifv ton Avanut to bo ronwod from M. 147M43.

147 Businoas Invastmont Property

ktifkANtFAULIwith IV* aero* and modulo homo. Locotod In Mgh mduotrtal ocm with mafor Ea*t/Wo*t highway. Martin County. Call Bob. TVS-34SI.

T5VI fHiffei you navor u*a? Sail tham for cath with a Clasoifiad Ad.

147 Business Invastment Proparty

HSSf^BSSrTMSTTS?

tfem. Cotmatic and caahNwa lowotry rofail. Scuiplurod nallo. *untannlng booth, electrelyiie. Addra** Inquino* to Baaufy Shop, P.O. Bw mi, GroonvlHp. NC 37ltt.

TOP QUALITY, fuai" aconomlcal car* can bt found a? low prka* In ClaaoHlod.

A magnificent two story traditional home designed with every aristoaatic elegance in mind: Luxury and livability combine to impress the most discriminating buyer. Huge walk-in closets and dressing areas plus convenient custom buih-ins add luxury to the master bedroom suite. High quality continues into the remaining bedrooms and formal areas. Sun filled Florida Room Den. Plenty of patios and terraces outside. Located in Bedford. $298,000.

REALTOrl

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY, INC. 756-1322

V yCLUL, !Su: (^say

iPatiiamsni Ptace ^00 c^xinyon Stud.

355-753

NEW LISTING - BAYTREE. V/2 story cape cod - 6 months old owner transferred. Features great room with fireplace & french doors to deck, kitchen with nook, formal dining, 3 bedrooms, 2 Vi baths. $78,000.

NEW LISTING SHAMROCK TERRACE.

Farmers Home assumption. Offers living room with bookcases, kitchen with eating area, 3 bedrooms, full bath, carpet over hardwood. $38,500.

NEW LISTING - NORTH RIVER ESTS. 4

bedroom brick home offers living room, kitchen with eating area, 2 ceramic baths, attached outside storage & 235 loan assumption. $51,900.

NEW LISTING

STANTONSBURG ESTS. Traditional styling and design offering great room with fireplace, foyer, kitchen with nook, formal dining, master bedroom downstairs, 2 bedrooms & bath up. New construction 7 choose own decor if you act now. $61,900.

$55,000University area. Investment opportunity. FHA ban with owner financing on part of equity 2 apartments (up and down). Good rental history. Call office for more detaik.

$99,500Westhaven III. Features great room with fireplace and wood burning stove, french doors to deck kitchen with eating area, formal dining room, 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths and tasteful country decor.

$96 ,500Club Pines. Offering great room with fireplace and wood burning insert, formal dining roorp kitchen with breakfast area, 4 bedrooms, 3 ceramic baths, french doors to deck, brick patio

$79,900Eastwood. Spacious family home offering kitchen with eating area, all formal areas, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double carport, comer bt & new roof.

$74,900-Lake Glenwood. Attractive brick home offers formal living and dining rooms,foyer, den with buihins, fireplace with woodstove and ceiling fan, kitchen with dining area, 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, double garage, patio & large yard.

$69,900Quail Ridge. Single story condo features great room with fireplace and heatalator insert, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and large private patio.

$68,000Pineridge. Contemporary with solar features. Offers great room with free-standing woodstove dining area, galley kitchen, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths attractive lawn

$64,000Stantonsburg E,tates Features great room with fireplace, kitchen and dining area with cath-^dral ceiling and doors to deck, 3 bedroo s, 2 baths NC Housing available

$61,900Westmont Newly con

ducted still time to choose decor. Features great room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and single garage. N.C Housinr available.

$61,900Stantonsburg Estates Contemporary home with traditonal interior Offering great r om with free-standing corner vVoodsto^-e, open dining area, large work kitchen, laundry room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths

$59,900Greenwood Forrest. Offers great room with fireplace and woodbox, dining room with sliding glass do<^s to deck. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, single garage and nice lawn

PINERIDGEAttractive contemporary rarKh 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 & dressing area). $58,000.

$56,900Country. Offers great room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area. 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, deck and laundry

$55,000Grimesiand. Well constructed brick home features great room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths and douUe garage.

KENSINGTON PARK. Collindale Court IS the location of this immaculate townhome. Offering large, tastefully decorated country kitchen, spacious great room with french doors to private patio and storage, 2 large bedrooms and 2V2 fuU baths $55,900.

$54,900Windfield. 2 story traditional. Oiffers great room, kitchen with dining area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths & large lot.

$53,500Orchard Hills. Offering great room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area and sliding glass doors to saeened porch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and single garage

$52,900Edwards Aaes. Features great room with dining area, work kitchen, laundry room. 3 bedrooms, 1V2 baths, single garage & patio.

$49,900Lexington Square. Offers living room with dining area, kitchen with appliances, 2 bedrooms, IV2 baths.

$47,900Bredtenridge Square New townhome offers yeat room, kitchen with dining area and sbding glau doors to patio, 2 bedrooms. 1 full bh & 2 half baths.

$45,900Kensington ParkUpton Court. 4 month old townhome with N.C. Housing loan assumption. Offers great room, kitchen with appliances and dining room. 2 bedrooms. 1 fuO bath and 2 haff baths

$43,500 Fountain. Previously offered at $50,000reduced This home is 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 breakfast nook and double garage.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS. Brick home features living room with fireplace, kH chen with eating area, 3 bedrooms, full bath & fenced back yard. $42,900.

$39,900Farmers Home AssumptionSherwood Greens. Feature* living -room with ceiling fan, kitchen with dining and laundry area, 3 bedroom*, fuB bath and fenced back yard.

$39,500Belvoir Highway. Feature* great room with teeplace, large country kitchen, 3 bedrooms, baths and fenced back yard. VA loan assumptioti available. '

$36,500University area. Ready for Immediate occupancy this home features great room with fireplace, kitchen with small eating area, dining room, 3 bedrooms and full bath.

$34,000Cobnial Heighu Features bving room with fireplace and gas logs, kitchen with eating area, 2 bedrooms, full bath and new gas pack heating & coobng unit.

$29,iK)0South Washln0on. Good rental property. Offers iMng room with fireplace, dining room, 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, large fenced back yard.

$26,000Colonial Height. Older home needs loving care. Featiites living room, kitchen with dining area, 3 bedrooms, fuD bath, nice yard.

BUILDING LOTS

$26,000MacGregor Downs-wood-ed-Zoned for stables

$14,500Wooded lot over 1 aae -Highway 43 near Hospital

DENISE MIZELLE 758-7758

ELAINE TROIANO 756<346

JANE BUTTS 355-2851

JERRY BUTTS 751-7073

SHIRLEY MORRISON 756-6343

Q.14 Th P4|lly Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, August 25,1965

I4ilnvttim<rt Propfty

vtmnt? two bodroom dupitx, txcolltnt location noar campus, approximately one

oM^ Call David Joyner,

Foun

Foursite Realty 3S-7300. OfRICE BUILDINO just out side dwvntown area on Evans Street. Fully occupied now. Nearly 11.000 square teet. Net rent $15,300. Excellent depreciation benefits. 33% ret^ on investment . Ottered at $107,000. Call Clark Branch. Realtors. 3SS-X00.

QUADRARLEX on River Bluff Road. Price $90,000. Annual rent $T1,M0. See Smith insurance and Realty, 753-2754. fWENTY THREE SINGLE dwelling houses, assumable fixed rate financing plus owner financing of equity. Excelleni rent factor - 23 units now renled Prlnc^ls only. C. J. Harris And Company, Inc.. Financial and Marketing Consultants. 757-0001.

WINTERVILLE AREA. Road frontage 41- or minus acres. Approved multi-family. Priced reasonable. Call MORCO anytlnw 753-5019.753-3054.

23 SINGLE dwelling rental units. Assunnptions at excellent fixed rates plus additional owner financing. Greenville market area. Call CJ. Harris A Co., Inc.. Financial A AAarfceting ConsultanH, 757-0001.

ISO Land For Sale

DUPLEX LOT in prime loca tion. $13,500. Ask for Nancy Dudley at Aldridge and Southerland, 754-3500 or 754-5596 'nights.

153 Lots For Sale

FARMVILLE, 0 acres, fully fenced, priced reasonable Call MORCO anytime 70-5019, 753-3054.

FOR SALE by owner 20 acres. 12 miles from GreenvllN. Mon day-Frlday. 0:30-5:00.750 5254.

RAMHORN ROAD, 4-f acres, perked, ready to go. Priced reasonable Call MORCO anytime 753-5019. 753 3054 UNRESTRICTED, 10 acres for sale by owner. 4 miles South of Tarboro off highway 350. $15,000. $500 down, monthly

payment of $190.95 for 20 years 15%. trailers permitted. Days . $00-402 4193. Nights, 1 77641499, 1 774-5430,1-774-WO. I 7744)444.

at _

1 000403 4192

13 ACRES ON Blounts Creek in Beaufort County $49,000. Call 433 7522.

59 ACRES, an ideal Horse Farm, 3 buildings, 20 acres cleared, woodland ideal for trails, 5 minutes to mall. Call 754-0737

7 ACRES woodland for sale near Ayden. Call 3554417.

152 Lots For Sale

AYDEN NC. Building lots. North Hills Estate, all

underground utilities, 110'x 150'. Call Chester Stox, 7444114.

BEAUTIFUL WOODED build

Ing lots. In two different estab^ IWied

subdivisions. Outside city limits, 7,000 to 12,000 with some owner financing acallable. Call W. G. BLOUNT AND ASSOCIATES, 754-3000 days or 355-4330 nights and weekends

PINE BARK Subdivision. 1% acre cleared and wooded areas. Call University Realty 355-5044; Jean Hopper 754 9142 \

752 w ra

"cHtCfiinaU Ln idc <StaU*

OPEN HOUSE TODAY

Sunday - August 25 2:30 - 4:30 P.M.

LYLE DAVIS, REALTOR

IDEAL FOR SINGLE, SMALL FAMILY or Retired Couple. 2 or 3 bedrooms, spacious and gracious family area, cheerful kitchen (cabinets galore with stove and refrigerator to remain outside storage). Almost new vinyl siding, roof, kitchen cabinets, recently rewired for 2(X) AMP service. Reduced to only $36,500.00.

DlrecHont: Stantonsburg Highway, about 3 miles from hospital. OPEN HOUSE SIGN on the right. Call Davis Realty 752-3000 or (Broughton 752-2438) or 756:2904, 756-2477, 355-2574.

Out of Townors Call TolFFroe 1-600-S2S4910 Ext. 4170

152 Lots For Sale

FOR SALE by owntr. Loti. % to ivy acras. 10 acre tracts also

availabla. Call Monday Friday. 1:30^5:00.75S-52S4.

HIGGS AREA. Sovoral small lots availablo boginning at $5J)00. Call Univo^ Raalty 355-5S44: Jaan Hoppar 754-9142.

152 Lots For Sale

152 Lots For Sak

1S2 LohForSak ^

152 LotsForSak

152 Lots For Sak

SHOf PERS FOi Vb to qcrt meMt horn* toto to imH ptannMl arta. Wlntarvllla School distiict. Ownar (toanctog. SM J a RMnth rith only SSN dotan. Tha Evar Company, 7S1-214; Wtonte, 7S3-4Z24 or Fay*. 7S4-S2SI

mVErfMENT PROPERTY -Nabtoco BuHdhto, owtotanding proparty with unllmitod poton-tfal ovar I4JM square toet ptua addmonat raw land. Call A1 Baldwin at Foonrt# Raalty 3S$-7300or754-7tM.

LATiMliALI.fall757T34S NIgMs and woaho^ fTSSMB.

biLviOAO.<ita City, to acre, ownar financing, Vm. SfMgtrt Raalty. 754-3236. nights,4^^

aUlLD YOUR DREAM HOME on thia 3 acre wooded lot to McGregor Downs. Call Univar sity Raalty 3S5-944; Katharine Vinson 7S2-5770.

F64 SALS: BaautHul woodad bulidtog lots to attaMithad sub-dtvlston owtsidt city limits. S11AM and ownar flnanctog avallabto. Call W. G. Blount and Assoclatos, 7S4^3000 or 3SS44M.

OWNRS ANXMUS TO SELL. Lotto Rod Oak Subdivisin tor sail loss than tox value. Bettor hurry. tSAOO. Call J.C. Bowen 754^7424 or Fourslto Realty 3SS-7300.

CHERRY OAKS Excellent tot in established portion of Cherry Oaks ownar will build to suit.

CLEARED OR WOODED lots, iOwpriCM.744-2MI.

Call Al Baldwin at Foursite Realty 355-7300 or at 754-7034.

152 Lots For Sale

L0tlNAYTfttF0li4ir Lotf40. i-aoo4S3aaai.

WINDEMERE ESTATES. 0" tha laka, woodad and baautHul. Call Umvarsity RaaNy 355-SS44; Jaan Hoppar 754^142.

Jean Hoppar)

WOODED OR CLEARED nil dwitial lots in Wbrtarvilla school district. 744-4002 aftor 4 p.m.

$50.00

To Anuone Qualified For N.C. Housing Loan'

(9.95% Fixed)*

Qualifications:

Cannot Have Owned A Home In Past Three Years

Family Income Cannot Exceed $32,000

Single Income Cannot Exceed $24,OCX) /

Must Have At Least 5% Down Payment

Must Have Held Same Employment For Past 6 Months

Must Not Have Excessive Debt

You Must Call And Have Appointment By Wednesday, Aug. 28,1985 At 5 P.M.

*You Mutt Be Interested In Purchasing A Home In The Near Future. No Obligation. Qualifications Subject To Verlficstion.

CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS

355-2000

FUS REALTY, INC

MEMBEf=l

RELO

AMERICAN HOME SHIELD Home Protection is

available Ihrouqh our office!

WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION

FISHING AND HUNTING

A great fishing and hunting camp. Mobile home with detached two car garage Between Hobucken and Mesic $17,000 FLORALPARK If you want a small home and a large vyork 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, dining room $34,900.

ROBINSON HEIGHTS Between Greenville and Wintervillc Corner lot with pine trees Three bedrooms, bath, living room, dining area, carport Possible ban assumption $38.900

COUNTRY HOME

Easy commuting distance of Greenville. Ranch home Three bedrooms. 2 baths Living room, dining room, family room. About one half acre Possible assumption $39,900

BEL VOIR

Country living at its be^^_^ac^Tmo(l1a^ome on approximately 1.5 acres of beautiful lai^W&at rlon witl firalace, dining area, three bedrooms, two baths. ceVuAm^f lAdiktJUMi^. fenced rear yard.

NEW LISTING-STANTON HEIGHTS

On the medical complex side of Greenville Convenient to the hospital and medical school Three bedrooms, bath, living room, dining area, large floored attic, carport. $46,900.

NEW LISTING-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, patio, storage shed $57,500,

WATERFRONT-REDUCED

This fantastic waterfront hpme features seven bedrooms and 2>/2 baths Livihg room, dining area, saeened porch, gas heat, water softener Picture^ue

location at Gilead Shores $95.000

YORKTOWN SQUARE

Pretty on the outside, pretty on the inside! An -end unit, this condominium features 2 bedrooms, V/i baths, entrance foyer, living room, patio. utiUtyroom Refrigerator, washer and dryer. $42,000

REFURBISHED

Just painted on the inside and the outside and the hardwood floors have been rcfinishcd Three bedrooms, IVr baths, bving room, dining area, carport, gas heat Greenbriar $42,000

TOWNHOME MBHI

An assumable loan for the qualified buyer on this townhome In Shenandoah Two bedrooms. V/? baths, foyer, living room, dining area, bay

window Nice $42.500 /

GREENBRIAR

Ranch home on Shawnee Place Three bedrooms, bath, living room, dining area Electric heat $43,500

SWEETBRIAR

Are you looking for a contemporary in the country? Well, look at this! Three bedrooms. V/2 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 is only $45,500 HARDEE ACRES A ranch home featuring three bedrooms and l/i baths You can be cool this summer with central air! Living room, dining area and carport $45.900

CROCKETT DRIVE

A really nice ranch home with central air in this popular area Three bedrooms, bath, hving room, dining area, carport Possible loan assumption $46,000

STANTON HEIGHTS

On the medical complex side of Greenville Convenient to the hospital and medical school Three bedrooms, bath, living room, dining area, large floored atloc. carport $46,900

UNIVERSITY AREA ' Not too fat from the university on North Warren Street A three bedroom and bath ranch home Living room with fireplace, dining area, small Flonda room, carport, fencing $48.900.

NEW LOW PRICE On this condominium In Quail Ridge A poMi^ loan assumption for the qualified buyer' Two |4dh)Q4lls^1 di^ipyer. great room with fireplace, dining area, rAtor, ltage looiv patio, very nice Now

HARDEEACRES

Ranch home with pretty deck and pool! Three bedrooms. V/t baths, great room with fireplace, central air Garage, shding glass doors to deck and pool Possible loan assumption $51.900

EDWARDS ACRES

A comer ranch home Large bt. Three bedrooms, V/i baths, great room with fireplace, dining area, garage, central air $53.500

REDUCED-UNIVERSITY

This very appealing bungabw style home on Eastern Street has been reduced in price so you need to see it now!Tjuing room with fireplace, dining area, three bedrooms. 1baths, 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 en joyable evenings Nicely landscaped yard Ceikng fan $53.900

COUNTRY FARMHOUSE

Just the place to raise a large family Six bedrooms, foyer, living room dming room, family room, two fireplaces Two acres of land Lots o; space and potential to aeate your own home place $56,000

BELVOIR

A large modular home with acreage Living room, dining area, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, central air Detached garage with bit. large playhouse. I id area with stables $56,500 PINLilIDGE

A perfect area, not too far from the medical comptex Only four years old and a pretty ranch home Foyer, great room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, dining area, patb, storage shed. $57,500 LOAN ASSUMPTION A possible ban assumpbon on this four bedroopi home on Deal Place Living room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast area, deck, central air Gas heat $57.500

OAKDALE

You will have a large doubb garage or your own fine workshop in addition to a three bedroom. li/t bath home Living room, dining area, fam^ ily room See it now' $59.000

UNIVERSITY DUPLEX

Use as an investment, or live m one side, and rent the other . bving room, two bedrooms, btchen on each side One carport Both units presently rented $59.900 ,

SWIMMING POOL

Swim in your back yard in this 18 x 36 pool! Spacious ranch with three bedroom, 2'/2 baths, fqyer, living room, family room with fireplace, dining area. Jenn-Aire range, compactor. $65,000,

LAKEGLENWOOD Very impressive with pretty landscaping and split rail fence Three bedroom and two bath ranch home Entrance foyer, Bving room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, garage A great area! $66,900. ENGLEWOOD

A three bedroom and l^^ad^TillbiVon ppfl^^eaumont Drive. Living room, dining area, fami^toifii w^krepllre. larporl, saeened porch, gas heat, central air.

CHERRY OAKS

A bveable 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

REDUCED

With four bedrooms and two baths in Englewood This home has much more too! Foyer, bving room, family room with fireplace, playroom, office. carport. All this living space for $74,900

BAYTREE-NEW Brand spanbng new and just made for you! Three bedrooms, two bath tradibonal styb home Entrance foyer, a sunken great room with 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, bving room, formal dining room, com-binatbn family room with fireplace, deck, fencing. $79,900 CHERRY OAKS Just a short walk to the pool and reaeational area. Pretty ranch home with entrance foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, three bedrooms, two baths, wood deck Impressive $81,900 FOUR BEDROOMS

This mint and really debghtful home in Cherry Oaks looks bke new and IS only three years old Four bedrooms and two baths, magnificent great room with fireplace, bright and modem kitchen with breakfast area, for mal dining room, permanent stairway to attic that can be finished for fifth bedroom or reacation room Wood deck, storage building Corner lot $82.900

REDUCED $10.000

Yes. this spacious home in beautiful Baywood has been reduced by $10,000! This is your opportunity With low interest rates and low price, see it now Five bedrooms, 2^/i baths, foyer, bving room, dining room, family room with fireplace, double garage Approximately 1,2 aaes $89,500

FOREST ACRES

Enjoy thepeaceful and enjoyable bving in a great subdivision in Gnfton This ranch home has four bedrooms, two baths, foyer, bving-dining combination, family room with fireplace, solarium, garage and storage building $89.900

WATERFRONT-REDUCED

This fantastK waterfront home features seven bedrooms and 2Vi baths Living room, dining area, screened porch, gas heat, water softener Picturesque location at Gilead Shores $95,000

CHOCOWINITY BAY

A four bedroom, two bath cottage on high ground and on the water Living room, dining area, family room, saeened porch, carport 175 foot pier, double boat sbp Furnishings and appliances $98.500 WITH EVERYTHING Yes. this choice home in Lakewood Pines, Sherwood Acres has everything including a studio and sun porch Comer wooded lot Three bedrooms, two baths Foyer, hving room, dining room, family room with fireplace, carport $99,800

BROOK VALLEY

On the eighth hole a great location' A four bedroom, three bath, two story brick home Entrance foyer, bving room, dining room, family room with fir -place, breakfast area double garage, patio $110 000

BELVOIR

Country bving at its very best and with this impressive ranch home and about nineteen aaes Three bedrooms, two baths, bving room, dminc room, family room with fireplace and fireplace insen All rooms paneled' Carport Patio and gnll. 35 x 35 conaete block garage Smoke house $116,000

Charles Tripp Broker

Office Open : 1-5 P.M. Sunday

During Non-Office Hours Please call

757-3541

BROOK VALLEY

If a special horrie for tertaining guests, family enjoyment, practical ytil-ity bills, and four (possibly five) bedrooms with 3'/2 baths is in your plans, consider this unique home! Located on 1.25 aaes with adjacent pond and heavily wooded for privacy, this home offers the potefitial buyer a full basement (holds 2-3 vehicles), family room with free-standing stove, formal bving room, and California style kitchen/dining area with large walk-in pantry; fully-floored attic that is plumbed for solat installation Great floor plan Only $127,900.

NEW FOUR BEDROOMS

In beautiful Bedford Subdivision. An exceptional two story. Large foyer with hardwood floor, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, four bedrooms and 2'/2 baths, large porch. Elegant and exdep-tional. $139,900.

UNIQUE HOME

This home has many creative and versatile features Imagine, over 3000 square feet of enjoyable living space plus deck; double garage, storage, privacy fence. Entrance foyer, formal bving and dining rooms, family room with fireplace, unique kitchen with breakfast area. Four to live bedrooms. 3'/2 baths, ample cbsets and many buih-ins. Beautiful comer lot. $140,000,

HOLLY HILLS

A magnificent, mini-estate on three beautifully wooded acres. Four large bedrooms and three baths. Impressive Mexican tile foyer, sunken bving room, formal dinng room, family room with cathedral ceibng, two fireplaces, solarium with skylight, deck, double garage, large fenced in-ground swimming pool. A rare opportunity: $235,000. ^

WATERFRONT LOT On the Pambco Extra large and wooded. Located at Maules Point. $35,000

COUNTRY LOT -

On SR 1727 about two miles past Lake Glenwood Approximately % x 160 $10.000

ALICE ACRES

Large wooded bt Approximately 100 x 357 Priced at $7,000

INVESTMENT PROPERTIES

Cotanche Street Two Bedrooms $23,500. *

WashingtonStreet Two. 2 Bedroom apartments $26,000

Ninth Street Two. 2 Bedroom apartments $26,000. - '

NEW FOUR BEDROOMS

In beautiful Bedford Subdivision An exceptional two story Large foyer with hardwood floor, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, four bedrooms and 2*/2 baths, large porch Elegant and impressive $139,900

756-5395

201 Commerce St.

Our People Make The Difference

CharksTr^, Broker....................................

.....757-3541

FriBceoHanis. REALTOR............................

..........7564659 ^

Shirley iKker. REALTOR................................

.....7564S35

TMm Whitehorst, REALTOR. GRI, CRS....

.355-2996.

Ules Stott, fcoker..........................

.....75M16I

Cotheriae Oeech. REALTOR.......................

..........3554234

KoyDovk. REALTOR..................... .

.....355-6980

Am Doffi*. REALTOR, GRI......................

----------756-2666-

Sm Costdkw. REALTOR Aod lB$araiice.....i....

.....355-711^

Jock Doff, REALTOR. GRI. CRS................

,......,.756-5395

. a

IS2 Lots For Sale

jj ACRES. About ha mil* Irom Prodor t Gamble and Yale Handling Darden Realty ^S^ ^na. Nights and weekends. 3S5-tSa_

155 Resort Property For Sale

cSstalWSSI^^^S

Beach, goW courses, waterfront, view and access Ms. i 270-413

ityOE COUNTY Roiabay arga, perfect location for the sportsman! Near hunting and fishing area on canal to Resebay. 3 bedroom. 1 bath 2-stery cottage Complete wHh weodstove In greatroom $4.S00. Call tor more intorma tion for this or other property available. Sally Robinson i-944 4711. Woodstock Realty. Belhaven. I-943-33S2.

riverfront LOT. Pungo Rtver. near Belhaven, 100' x 230' High, level, wooded, ex cellent beach. Approved for sep tic tank. Power. (23,000. finane ing negotiable. 3S4-2902

SCHRAMS Beach Area on

csnal leading to Pungo River, suitable for small sailboat, 2 bedroom, ivs bath, cottage with fireplace and living room, nice kitchen, perfect location for the sportsman! (42,500. Call for more information lor this or other property available. Salty Robinson I-964-471I, Woodstock Realty. Belhaven. 1 943 3352.

155

Resort Property PorSele

GASTON, new 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, priced to

Ml. Waterfront M nMdWke

Call 1 S3S2337or I StS-1743.

157

Townhouses For Sole

Tij I'lON, 1 year

old Townh^, 3 bedrooms, IVs baths, extra large eat-in kitchen, patio with privacy lance. Pw Miw CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates. 3SS-70O2 or^nlghts, Barbara Ha^. 754-

Apartments For Rent

A"KotultY"FrV 'service to the apartment hunter. Apartment Locatar Service. Mllie, 754-44M

11 SQUARE ^OOT. freshly painted, (ItS/month. Call after 4 Sunday. 355^5721

rioTii5So555rrmiiei

out of Greenville, furnished or unfurnished. Available im-mediafely, (300 35S2295 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT, hospital location. Contact F.L. Gamer, 754-2721 or 2S2 7231, nights

OPEN HOUSE

SATURDAYand SUNDAY

Two bedroom mobile home with nice lot on Old County Road between Worthingtons and Haddocks crossroads.

15,400

Might consider outboard on trade.

746-4474 or 756-7571

1*1

Apartments For Rent

2 BEDROOM Duplex, central heat and air, carpet, washer and dryer heekups. East I4th Street. 754^

TheOally Reflector. Greenville, N.C._Sunday. August 25,1965 D-15

141

Apartments For Rent

1 lEPROOM IN home near univtrsity Water furnished, (115 plus deposit Quiet temele graduate student or protes sional. Grier Rental Agancy, 7S5700.

RIVERFRONT IN WASHINGTON

Weterfionl1W storiae, larga ihrtng room, wHh firaptaca, naw carpat, 1W bathe, centrel heat. Upper floor, Meal for large matter bedroom or play room wHh v> both. DouWe garage, nice sandy batch, 300 foot pier, boat houaa wWi etectric erinch. Shown by appointment only.

SLOAN INSURANCE & REAL ESTATE AGENCY

Lwl> Sloan >46-4092 245 W. Main St, 946-6114

FOR SALE BY OWNER

311 Scottish Court BROOK VALLEY

Four bedrooms, baths, Florida room, all for mal areas, reduced for quick sale.

Was $175,000 Now $155,000

Owner retired to Hampstead, may consider financing. Call 919-270-3654.

, May be sean by appointment.

FOR SALE

206 Staffordshire Road BELVEDERE

Approximately 1470 square feet, 6 rooms. Three bedrooms, two baths, fireplace in greatroom, 450 square foot garage, Healpump, wooded lot.

By Appointment Oniy CALL 756-9860

CENTURYMBASS REALTYBuying or Selling Get On the Right Track!

^ 1

loases^

OPEN TODAY 3:00 - 5:00

106 GREENWOOD, CLUB PINES

NEW LISTING

IF LOCATION is a high priority for you, you need to see this desirable 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. It offers all formal areas, and much more, and is ready for you to move in. Offered at 177,500. See it today. Your Hostess Lynda Mann.

752-1542

WESTHAVEN V. New 3 bedroom brick home under construction. Features master bedroom with 2 walk-in closets and dazzling master bath with whirlpool. Formal dining room with hardwood floor, and extra large greatroom. All this plus a one car garage all on a large corner lot for only $108,600. *277. Listed by Janet Bowser. ^

BROKER ON CALL

Janet Bowser 756-8580

756-8580

CHARMING COUNTRY HOME on

wooded lot. Beautifully decorated, well built, and a good buy describes this 3 bedroom beauty. Many extras such as double garage, dining room, living room with fireplace, customized gourmet kitchen, and great VA loan assumption. Priced to sell at $71,000. *278. Listed by Brian Jones

758-1775

NEW LISTING

Club PlMB. This 3 badreom, 2 bitti brick ranch oHnrt II lornwl arM and much mora. Raady lor you to movo In. Call lor moro dolaila. 274

Booutlful an box. Jual Um floor plan youv boan looking tori Thia 1,676 aquara loot homo looturoa Iho moalor bodroom and bnlti downataira and 2 largo bodrooma and bnth artth akytlght up, largo Mtchon wtih nook aroa.M2*

Spaeloua ond graeloua with S bodrooma, douDN garago, larga dotaehad workahop. alogant arh tranco. Pncod bolcw u> aiiMi. 6142

PERFECT SETTING for a growing family. This large rustic ranch is located on 1.7 acres offering seclusion and privacy plus convenience. Features 4 large bedrooms, 2 baths, country kitchen with eating area, and large den/family room. Assumable VA loan at 9V^ %. Offered in the low $706. *279. Listed by Ed Meyer

57.900

758-8249

150,000

149,900

iir

V *>r

145.000

129.900

99.900

98.900

96.900

90.000

87.900 '

84.900 84,500

79.900

Oraciouc 4 bndroom cualom bulH homa with quality conatructlon and daaign. Varaalila floor plan provldaa for both formal and Informal Ihrtng araaa. Ovar 4,000 aquara laol on woodad2crM.*1M

Palatial la tha word lor Ihia atoMy homa with naarty 4,030 aquiro foal, and Includaa a guoat ioma. t'oaturoa 5 bodroma, 3Vk bathe, 3 lliaplacoa, all formal aroaa, Intarcom, contral vac, many bullt-lna. and morol CaH (or mora Information. 6251

Exocutho homa in Baywood on ovor an acra. 3 bodrooma, 2 batha, formal araaa, garago. In-ground pool. tIBS

Brook Valloy. Lovoly / alory tradF Uonal wWi 4 bvd'.'-oma. 3W bottiA * formal ar*3i. Kivaly aoning- *199

73,900

73,500

71,900

Indudaa I family room wHh and a >arg racraoUen room aa wall BaauiituI landacaphq^

2se.

Ruadc Ra>-ui wHh many trooa and ahruba. 4 badtoom orlek and codar in Ciwrry Oaka wHh baamod colHnga and 2 liraplacaa. *003

Chorry Oaka. LovWy 2 alory wtW maalor bodroom on tat Haor, phia walk-in Wc lor futuro MpMMhm. Boautliul wallpapor. bullt-ln bookcaaoa. cualom montta am tuai law ol tha axiraa. Muat bo aoan to ap-pradata. 4266

Larga houaa...larg M. 4.130 aquam laal with 5 badrooma, 3W batha, and nica loeailon. aurroundod by groat nolghbora.470*

Vou'll kwa tha apadoua IMng araM in tMa 3 badroom homo in Oub Pinoa. Homa loaluraa larga formal araaa wHh hardwood Hoora groW tar amarialniiig, aa woN a huga don lor rolailng. AH Ihla plua an atsumaMa loon whh no quaMylng. 4266

Ckib Plima. Otfdnellvo homo wMh 3 badrooma Iwo artlh prhMa baOiA huga graoboom, acramwd perch, naw carpM. 4M7

Laka EMaworlh. Smnd naw brick homo taoluma apadoua maalarauNa . down, and 2 boWoama up. lormal

dining, larga grautraam. 4208

BaautHul honm In ceuMryf tpadoua 2,100 aquam hM homa only 6W mHaa horn QraonvMla. Homa laaturoa aunfcofl dan whh hardwood floor, largo country khchon, 3 bodrooma. and tormal amM. AH ahualad on a luadoua landacapod ynrd. Abaohito-Iyapell!ff2i2

Chamdng brick WtWamcburg under condmetlen. Lnrgo gmotreom, ocHn

69.900 .69,000

89.000

68.000

65.000

85.000

65.000

63.900

83.000

62.900

Accufflo iha loan on thia WlWamaburg homa wHh 3 bodrooma and 2 bathA huga oaHn kitchan, graatroom. Ownora Iranalarrad. 4197

AHordMo 4 bedroom ranch loaluraa 2 bathA Hroplaco, douMa garaga, lormal dining and Hdng room, plua family room. In ground pool. t107

Spadeua brick ranch localad In lina nalghbortiood with all format araaa, larga carport, acraanod porch, ionc-odlwckymd.a240

CamaM Coolamporary. With 1,660 aquam laol In an citracUva L ahapod ileor plan. Tramandoua dan with flrapiacA lormal arocA cathodral coWnga, and bmaklaal room wHh I aNdmg doera to back. 3 bodroomA 2 ' bathAf271

Uka naw honm with over 1,700 aquam leal wHh lormal aracA ooHn kHcbao, 3 badrooma, 2 batha, MraptMAoarpontllS

Qraot Hoor plan in thia lovdy homo In Camolel. Surrounded by hada Iraea IM 2 bodroem 7 bath urick ranch laotoma lormai araaa. lemlly room wWi flroplaca. oafin krtehan. dock, and ao much mora. 263

Country Living. TMa 1,700 aquara tool 3 bodroom ranch la randy to movo Into, h haa 2 larga dacka, boautHuUy carpotad graatroom With baamad coMnga, tormal Nving room, and a baautHuHy wooded tot. 201

Mako a wiao Invoatmont on thia aknoal now duptox wHh 2 badrooma. 1W batha on ooch aide. Aaaumabto toan. 4111

Don't waM to aoa iMt nica 3 badroom 2 both ranchi Foolueaa woodatova, Janrvoira mngo, traah compactor, and 0 much mora. And H can bo youml CaH now. 0266

FamwHta. BaautHul country ranch wMch toaturoa 3 bodrooma, 2 bathA apocloua don, and much moro.

Complaialy ronovatod two atory In Univaralty araa with 4 bodrooma, dining room, Hroplaco, corner lot, hoat pumpa. 106

Noad 4 bodrooma? Thia brick ranch hat them. All formal araaa. graatroom, and aoHn kitchan. plua brick patio. 226

4 badrooma and a corner lot make thia brick ranch with cantrai air ona of tha boat buya In town. 1,700 aquara loot. 104

BaautHul 3 badroom condo al Windy RIdga. Pretty decor and nearly now carpal. Lola of oxtraa. 222

Mora lor your money with Ihla brick ranch In Rad Oak. Faalurea 3 badrooma, kllchan-dlnlng-lamlly room combination. 140

Picture pretty recently radocoratod condo at Windy Ridga. 3 badrooma, 2W balhi, with popular Wllllameburg

Country living, cloaa In. Plamy of privacy In thia ranch homa with aunkan living room, 3 bodrooma, 2 batha, fireplace. 167

Caratrea condo living can be youra with this 3 bedroom 2Vk bath wHh aatumabla loan. Relax and an|oy the aummar at tha pool. 312

3 bedroom ranch in Siratlard Iraehty painted on ih Inalde. Dan urtih llrapiaca, acraanod porch, lormal living room, hardwod Hoora. 161

Parted tor kida! A toncod In bock yard and 2 car garage are toma ol tha axiraa with thia 3 bodroom 2 bath brick ranch. Formal living room and lamlly room with tiropiaca add to Iha comfort. A roal bargaini 267

Lola ol yard with Ihla 3 bodroom homa In quiol naighborhood. Dan wMi llrapiaca, lormal dining and living rooma. 318

Country living at He baat In th la 3 bodroom artilch laaturaa ni roomy kitchan, family room with llrapiaca, lormal araaa and 2 lull batha. 101

Fraah On Tha Market la Ihla charming 3 badroom brick ranch located |ut minutat from Carolina Eaet Mall. Thia homa laaturaa den with llrapiaca, central air, and carport. 272

Cuta a button and loaded with evorything you've ahuaya ranted. Country location, loncad yard, workahop, garago. 239

Ouiol atrtot, aala lor kida or pola. Thit brick ranch haa a lancod

backyard, all lormal araaa, llrapiaca, Larporl 9237

3 roomy bodrooma, larga kitchan wHh bar and dintng area, 11x16 workahop, carport, Wlntonrtllo araa. 8oltoranxtoutoall!227

Unhrarilty bargain. Sharp brick r>nc , with 1.700 aquara tot 3

badrooma air

Muatao*

49,500

49,000

47,900

46,500

45,500

43,500

Oroal lean aeaumpiion on tbU Woathavon homo wHh 3 bodroomA tormal room, den rWi Hroplaco, pretty landacaplng. 103

Lola ol prtvacy wtih Ihla 3 bodroom 2 both ranch In a prtma location Con-vontonl to achoolt and ahopplng. 108

Duptox rtth FHA toon aaaumptlon. 2 bodroooiA 1W batha. heat pump on oach Ido. Aknoal naw. only ndnutoa trommodachool atia

Ownora have movod, aay oil! Laka ENwori. 3 bodrooma. 2W bottia, tonwol roomA and targe toncod backyard. 0214

Unhrarilty eharmar rtth 1,603 aquara leal with hardwood floort throughout. 3 badrooma. and rara Hip Real. Adlelna cainpua. 236

Lakewood PInea. Ouiai natgtilwirtinnit and corwaniant loco-Hen tor IMa ranch home wtHi 3 badroomA 2 balhA tormal araaa. and aunporch. 0137

54.900 52,400

49.900

52.900 52,000

.nch rtth ovorything! Formal Nving room. dan. apocloua kitchon, 3 bodrooma, playroom, Mealy land-capad lot 166

Oatling atartad? Thia 3 badroom brick ranch laaturaa dan with liraplaea, garago, dock, end hoat-pump. And aoll rill pay pelnla. 160

Oood naighborhood on Edit tide of lotn Faaturo* largo ihrtng room, 3 bodrooma. 1 to batha. nica hadad tol wHh crook 236

Groat homo with a VA loan aaoump-non Foncod yard wHb gotdon poco, 3 bodroomt, 2 lull botht, Mng room, dining room and don. #163

Grltlon araa Muat bo aooni gaautitul cedar and redwood homo wHh graatroom wHh flraptoeo. dock oH dining araa. 3 badreooM. 2 bathA f229

37,000

35,900

tordwaedlleer.ai42

Tom Trolley ......... 756-9945

Tony Mallard ..... 752-9595

Ann Bass ...................756*9881

Ed Meyer.............. 758-6249

Gaya Waldrop. ..... 758-8242

Janet Bowser , , 756-8580

JoHn Moya. Jr.............. 756-0604

Carol Garner ^ 756-9924

Brian Jonas 758-1775

Eddie Pate ...... 752-8580

Charles Forbes.,.......... 758-7157

DaDa Carney.......... .757-3759

Lynda Mann ______762-1542

Madaiyn McGuffin, Office Manaoar... .748-2702

2424 S. Charles Street

756-6666

NEW LISTING

TRADITIONAL ELEGANCE. Fine appointments and detailing mark this sophisticated home in Club Pines 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, formal- living and dining rooms, hot tub, screened porch, and 2 car garage Call today for your appointment to see this beautiful home $136,000. *276 Listed by Tony Mallard III.

752-9594

Naad paca? 4 badrooma on a king alzod lot, and Ihla houaa la naai aa a pin, raady lor you to move right In. 169

UnivarsHy charm.. Ihla naal brick ranch la a aura bat. Thia homa laaturaa 3 badrooma, renovated kitchen, cantrai hoat and air, liraplaea, and a acraonad porch. And all at a raatonabto prico. 9262

Attanllon Invaatora. 4 duptox unite avallabla a package daal. Brick vanaar, good location, appliancaa. 114

Reduced...charming homo In Orchard Hllla. 3 badrooma, large walk-in cloaal, extra bullt-lna an-' lovaly decor'a-FT

NEW LISTING

''untu-w-j;, M, nomo prtcad in tha 40'a givaa you houaa paymonta In Iha 400'a. Thit It tbtolulaly true with Intaral ralat at tow at they are now. Don't wait too lata to thia 3 bodroom homa that It ao aHor-dabl.24S

Far Irom tha maddening crowds, whore tha air It almoat at clean at

thit 3 badroom 2 bath homa wHh ax, tra larga yard. Escapa cHy taxaa and snfoy country IMng at H't boat. #249

DaUghHull This naw 2 badroom lownhoutotit dollghHuHy docoratod : and raady lor your intpoction. Conva->1 niani and qutol locallon with many axuat. BaautHul kitchan and lovaly csrpsllng, outtids atorigs. 269

Supar doal on Ihla naw ona alory condo. Dan rtth llrapiaca, larga privats patio, aallar with pay polMt. 171

Play ball In tha ovartiia dan of this 3 bodroom homa. Hat outaida atoraga building, and no cHy taxoa. Oood buy.l69

Country totting Juat minutat Irom tho hotplUI, 3 badrooma, brick ranch, htrihvood Hoora. A real bargain 660

Oraal Starter homa In nica quial naighborhood. 3 badrooma, carpal throughout, garaga, and Larga fane-ad backyard. Saa Ihla ona balora It's too lata. 270

Oraal tiarlar homa In nice nolghberhood loaturing datachad gartga/workthop, now vinyl tiding on axiorlor, and noat at a pin Intlda This 3 badroom homa It priced right lotalll244

Ranovatad cutia wHh larga rooma, corwaniant to tehoolA hopping, and hoapHal Brick traditional with carport. 661

Farmori Home' attumaMa loan on this 2 badroom horns with apadoua den, country kitchen, and ovartlxod utlHty room. 150

Exeopllonally well kept 2 badroom brick ranch Idaal lor th young cou-pla alarting out Includaa ralrlgerator. datachad atoraga building, and an aaaumabto loan to quaHflad buyer. 276

Owners have outgrown thia 2 bodroom condo at WIlHamtburg Manor. TaatofuHy docoratod, great nolghbort.l6S

Make an oHer on IMt 2 bedroom con-del Unhraralty area, luH batomeni, waH carad tor 0mar trtntfsrrad. 106

Aaaumabto and aHordabto complna to make IMt your HrtI dream homa. Extras Includa lancod backyard, carport with atlschad atoraga shad, low mainlananca axtortor. Saa Hilt charming 3 badroom houaa today 260

Juat right lor a attrtar homa! 3 badrooma and 1 bath locatad Mat minulat Horn Wm In Mea country aolHng.tr92

Ownor asya aaH IMt 3 badroom ranch wHh now paint Inalda and out, earpofi, and toeawd on a qutol atfoot *111

752-9594

TRADITIONAL CHARM. This beautiful brick 2 story under construction in popular Wesf-naven has a lot to offer this elegant home will feature a large greatroom with built-in bookcases, bright eat-in kitchen with skylights, foimal dining room with hardwood floors, 3 large bedrooms, and unfinished 3rd story. Priced in upper SSO'a. *242. Listed by Tony Mallard

35,500

29.900 j J*' tior r. iw

Lvrpat ^ k,ism, paneling.

,<,<ixiing ctoan with 2 king alia badrooma. 177

27.900 Coiy and comlorlabto remodotod

bungalow It a parfact alartar homa.

Country lot with shade treat, aaaumabto loan. 899

26 900 A Mt of TLC It all Ihla larga home In

* Aydan naadt. Faalurat 3 badrooma,

dan. lormal rooms, larga kitchen. 182

24 000 *'* 4* ttondy? Thit riverfront col-

taga could be a great waak-ond

retreat with a llttla work. 2 badrooma, good bulkhead. 9S3

19,500 Priced to moval 1 sera lot rtth 12x62

mobito homa with attached dan nth carport. Csillng Ian and woodatova. 136

19 000 ^'*4 *'"** *'*r'*r homa In . ^

Matdowbfook 2 badrooma, living

room, and kitchan wHh aaling area. Corwaniant tocstton. 147

INVESTMENT & COMMERCIAL

250.000

165.000

155.000

20,000

19,900

6,000

5,500

Invattmant property downtown Oraaiwtlto. Ona sfrtira Mock wlHi 20 dwalllngt being toM at a package. Call tor dalsUa. 169

46 Acra tract with davslopmani potantial vicinity at hospilal. naw 264 and Sisntontburg Road area. 146

63 Acras on Highway 64 Watt. Tobacco and peanut allolmant. Will contldar tubdMdIng' Good commar-clalpolfrtll.ff219 ^

Comptola nurtory on 3.39 acrat. In-cludoa 9 graanheutoa. 2 trucks, ol-tlca, all tiock, and a douMa rtda and tingla rida moMla home. 201

9 Aerea naar Haddock's Ccoaareada. 31 tcroe undar cultiva-Hon, batanea In timbar Tobacco allolmant. 990

Raducodl Oraal opportunity to laal your latonta In a small builnott. Con-vontonl lore with great trsHle How. Call lor daUllt. 902

Small Itrm, 13 acraa ctoarad, 7 acrai Hmborland. 1 mils from Volca ol Ammiea. 799

Woodbarry Subdiviaion. 4 sera rood-ad kMA S tvtiitbto 102

Commorclal building on^Hlghwiy 33 with 1,144 iquara laal, and high vttiblllty 7 dayi a weak Owner llnarv cing ivaltobto (164

3 acra kM In WintarvlUa School ditlrid Cloaa lo tchool and hopping 133

Woodtond Acrat 9 lola ol 10 acrat each, may tubdlvida Financing tvtHabto 15,000 each

Own your own Horae Stabto 5 tiallf. load room, lack room Juat oulalda Aydon, owner financing avallabla 229

Eton Park I Iota avallabto. 120x230 6,000 aach

5 lota, tuttabto lor dupla* or tingla rawdanea 5.500 aach 103

J)>]6 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Sunday. August 25,1985

Aldridge r* Southerland Realtors

756-3500

Your Residential Sales Team

J J

Oick Evanc........................................ 758-1119

Sue Dunn..................................................... 355-2588

June Wyrick........................................................756-5716

Myra Day ..... 524-5004

Hay Spears............................. 758-4362

Alita Carroll.......................................................756-8278

Jeff Aldridge......................................................355-6700

Mike Aldridge............................ 756-7871

.250,00013^ acres with a 4 bedroom, 2 lull bath and 2 one-half baths. 14 stall horse staMa and 2 rental houses. Potential Income from atabies and rental houses Is over S2000 per month. The owner will finance one-hall of the sales price. Located on the McGregor Downs State Road.

174.900Bedford. One of Greenvilles newest and most

I prestigious areas offers this elegantly designed 2

story Williamsburg. Features formal areas, master suite, thra^lJW^I bsfifcis. wet bar, double garage, m^y^raJ yhiyty with superior qual-

139.000Brook Valley. Lovely executive home with five bedrooms^^t>aMl^iM loMk areas, family room, study, laryijy^eny^bl^o^ge. and many, many

128.500Baywod. Four bedroom contemporary home with 3 full baths, formal areas, greenhouse, double garage, over 1000' of docking and an extremely private 1.1 acre lot.

124.500Club Pines. Custom built with the extra features in tew homos today. Formal areas with special attention to detail, sunken family room with fireplace and bookcases, kitchen with bullHns, screened back porch.

120.000Stokes. Nearly 3000 square feet, all formal areas. Located 2 miles west of Stokes. Two car garage, playroom, sunroom and fireplace are Just a few of the extras that make thia homo special.

90.900-Cherry Oaks. This beautiful Williamsburg home accented by it's lovely wooded setting, features approximately 2260 aquare feet. Family room wHh fireplace, formal living and dining rooma, 3 bedrooms, 2Vt baths, spacious sunroom, custom kitchen and dual heat pumps. This exclusive home reflects the beauty and privacy of the neighborhood.

04.500That hard to find downsUIrs 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 assumabla loan. It's ready tor you at $94,500.

92.500Spacious four bedroom, two beth home. This home is in rnlm condition and features large living room, dining room, encloaed porch, super kitchen wHh lots of storage.

92.500Cherry Oaka. Only 7 montha old. Custom bulH 2 story Georgian atyle home on wooded lot. Large, finlahed 2 car garage, mud room, 3 betkooms, 2\4 baths and formal dining room. Oak cabinets and fold out thermal pane windows. Easy care for a busy llfo.

91.500Greenbriar. Largo and livable. Over 3000 aquare feet in this large comfortable home. Master bedroom has separate dreaaing room. Gourmet kitchen features many custom bullt-lns. Extraordinary sunroof overlooks large beckyard.

89.900Ayden. A well maintained home In The Pines. All formal areas plus large family room with fireplace. 4 bedrooms, 2^ beths, mudroom, double car garage. Detached 15x24 workshop with double doors for your boet. Situated on a large corner lot. Lots of extras.

89.500Farmville. An address of elegam distinction. This executive ranch offers many special features such as 9 foot ceilings, hardwood floors, custom cabinets, ceramic baths. Located on beautiful lot In excellent neighborhood.

86.500A spacious home located on a beautiful corner lot In Cherry Oaks. This 2650 plus square foot home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas and much more. A real buy at $88,500.

83.500Farmville. A beautiful home located on a gorgeous

I corner lot directly across from golf course and coun-

* try club. This home has been well maintained and is

in immaculate condition. Approximately 2600 square feet, 3 or 4 bedrooms, three full bsths, formal areas

I and nice screened in porch.

81.900Come tour this stunning brick Colonial in the university area. Accentled with a touch of class to delight the most discriminating buyer with elegantly proportioned living room, dining room, solarium. Special extras are a one bedroom apartment, detached carriage house, brick patio and extensively landscaped yard.

79.900Cherry Oaks. This lovely brick home features all fo^ mal areas, family room with woodstove, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 beths, and double car garage. Sit on the new deck and enjoy the wooded lot.

79.900Extraordinary country home built In the late 1800s Is located on a beautiful piece of land only minutes from town. Call today for an appointment to see this lovely estate.

79.900Forest Hill Circle. 2800 square feet of contemporary living. 4-5 bedrooms, 2 full beths, feeling of spaciousness throughout. Privets decks off back, plenty of trees, super location. $79,900.

79.900602 King Arthur, Camelot. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2128 square feet, 2 heat pumps, garage and screened in porch.

79.900Grifton. Executive brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal areas, large kitchen wHh eating area. Possible owner financing.

78.900Cherry Oaks. Attractive Williamsburg home features formal living and dining rooms, den with fireplace, beautiful kitchen with breakfast nook and a spacious yard.

78.900Simpson area. Beautifully planned home in the country has 3 large bedrooms, 3 lull baths, huge great room with stone fireplace, kitchen has island with Jenn-Aire range. A real charmer.

78.500Lake Glenwood. Move In condition! This 3 bsidroom home with formal areas and large family room has been freshly painted, has new carpet and new wallpaper which means thisehome Is in perfect condition ready for your family! *

78.500Grifton. Custom built 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch In this line area. Immaculate condition, screened porch, double garage. Located at the Country Club.

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND 756-^500

Jane Harrison During Non*Office Hours Call 752-4616

Don Southerland ....................................756-5260

Nancy Dudley.....................................................756-5596

Mary Scudder............... 756-4067

Susan Likosar .......... 756-7984

Jllayne Johnston............ Office Manager

Terry Hathaway.............. 355-5387

Jane Harrison ............................................752-4616

Fred Lockwood...................................................756-3247

77.500Candlewick Estates. Enjoy the fresh country air in a neighborhood excellent lor children and Juat minutes away from the cHy. This house features a great room with fireplace, a sunroom, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Sh-uated on corner lot. Move in and enjoy the pool and tennis courts upon membership.

77.500Spacious home, super kitchen. Living room, dining room, 3 bedrooms, two full baths on upper level. Huge den with fireplace, bedroom, patio on lower level, carport.

76.500Candlewick Estates. Charming redwood cedar on corner wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 bsths, great room with fireplace, deck and double car garage are a few of its features. Excellent family neighborhood!

75,000Old River Road. 5000 square foot concrete block building, a house trailer and 3 extra lots.

73.900Elmhurst area. Spacious brick rsnch has recently been remodeled snd features formal living and dining room, large country kitchen, den wHh fireplace and french doors opening onto huge deck.

69.900Country coiqfort can be yours in this spacious brick ranch. Features over 2000 square feet, formal living room/dining room combirMtlon, 3 bedrooms, 2 beths, family room with fireplace and huge playroom.

89.900Lake Glenwood. Drastic reduction on this lovely home on the lake. Screened porch overlooks tremendous back yard. Throe bedrooms, 2 beths, great room, double garage.

68.500Camelot. Three bedroom ranch under construction, features great room with cathedral ceiling, formal dining room and kitchen with breakfast area.

67.500103 Hawlhorne Drive. 3 bedroom brick ranch on this gulet street east of Brook Valley. Family room with fireplace, huge kitchen with eating area. Double garage and fenced back yard.

67.500Camelot. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Excellent floor plan. Under construction.

66.500Belvedere. This 3 bedroom, 2 story home has sll formal areas. Locsted in excellent neighborhood. Beautiful wooded lot.

63.500^Horseshoe Acres. This immaculate brick ranch offers a large great room with fireplace, bright kltchen-dlnlng combination, throe bedrooms and 2 baths.

62.900Townhouse duplex. Each side offers 2 bedrooms, 1 beths, living room, kHchen/dlning area. Conveniently located near the unlveraity.

62.500Westwood. This beeutHully kept home features 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large eating area, living room with fireplace. Big lot and nice neighborhood.

62.500Grifton erea. Country Living with this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home delivers peace and quiet. Only 6 years old, heat pump.

61.900Farmville. Spacious Is Just the beglning. Over 2700 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room and den, large detached garage. Country decor.

61.900Horseshoe Acres. Loan assumption available on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. Immaculate Interior features large greet room with fireplace, kitchen. Well landscaped yard Is another plus. '

60.900Immaculat^MHcMN^ ii||^mbridge feetures 3 bedrooms^l^ns, npe oealroora with fireplace. Noivqualil1b#l|Absli^n!

59.900Red Oak. Immaculate 3 bedroom, 2 beth ranch is Just iike new and perfect for family living with 3 spacious bedrooms, 2 baths, large eat-in kitchen, family room with fireplace and formal living room.

^ 59,500Forest Acres. Grifton. Contemporsry home on large wooded lot. Home features 3 bedrooms, 2Vt baths, den with fireplace, formal living room.

58.500Singletree. Immaculate brick ranch offers large greatroom with fireplace, kitchen-dining combination, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, privacy fence surrounds yard. Wired 24 X 24 detached garage will make dad an axcellent workshop. Non-qualifying FHA loan assumption.

57.900Collage Court. Spacious brick ranch wHh all formai areas, den, three bedrooms, 1Vi baths. Extras Include large wired workshop, fenced In yard.

57.900Windy Ridge. Excellent 9.5S loan assumption on this 3 bedroom lownhouse. Over 1450 square feet, large living room with fireplace, 2Vi baths, built-in bookcases in living room.

56.500Reduced. Very attractive brick bungalow. 616 Ernul Street. L!vjM|r<pM||d|ing|Bta, den with built-ins, eat-in kltcNl^Antfllir, laling distance to ECU. Super buy^HKlMKvL^flwHing.

55.900University area. A bay window, hardwood floors and a fireplace in the living room, a kitchen with loads of cabinets, a large deck, heat pump and great location are all yours in this pretty new listing.

55,400. University. The charm of a well kept home in this desirable area, pretty hardwood floors throughout, a lot shaded by large trees are all yours In this attractive 3 bedroom, 1 'h bath home.

55.000104 Fletcher Place. Perfect starter home. Three bedrooms, 2 lull baths, sunny great room. Lots of storage.

55.000719 Hooker Road. 2632 square feet. 5 bedrooms, 3 full baths. Owner will pay discount points.

54.900Bethel. Located on Corson Street on beautiful wooded lot. This could be the home for you. 3 bedrooms. 2 lull baths, large great room, kitchen with eating area, playroom tor the kids.

54.500University Area. Large 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick Tudor house with spacious formal areas, sunroom, screened porch, attached garage. One block from the university.

54,400Whispering Pines. Over 1300 square feet in this lovely home. Three bedrooms, two bsths, large kitchen with dining area, extra large private lot. many other features. An exceptionally good buy.

53.000Orchard Hills. Darling brick ranch is neat as a pin with 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room wHh fireplace and finished garage which could easily be converted to den or 4th bedroom.

53.500Ayden. Three bedroom. IVk bath ranch In Pleasant Ridge. Fireplace insert and ceiling fan. Enjoy the 14 X16 deck and above ground pool this summer.

52.500Pine Villa, Grifton. Spacious ranch with woodstove. four large bedrooms and a beautiful lot on a quiet street.

52.500Griflon. Good formal areas, large taiaBy idaas wNh Nraplaca. >

bedrooms, 2 baths and larga acraanad porch.

52.5001612 Longwood Drtea. 3 bedwani ranch cloaa to

SCflOOl. rvflGvQ OMK jVO| DMUunn nopcipifi^.

Really apadal.

49.900-Collage Court Neat 3 barlrooni ranch In axcaNem neighborhood faaturea Hvlng room wNh firaplaoa, largo utility room, brigM and Mry Utohen and large backyard.

49.900-106 Emma Place. Duplax. Good Income. CaH for details on this invastmanl property.

49.900-Coltege Court 3 bedrooms, 1W baihs, formal Hvlng room, kitchen with eating area, many apaelel

features.

49.900-Grifton. 3 bedrooms, 2 Ml balha, IMn| and dMng room, central air, doubla garage.

49.900-207 E WasMngton. MtisL Osar tOOO aguara faat ThIa home faaturea aN formal araas, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and dan wHh firaplaea.

46.900-You'll love the faaHng of light and apace in thia praf-ty 2 or 3 bedroom, 1% bath brick ranch. A traman dous 500 square foot attached workshop, and an assumable FHA 235 loan help make this home raaNy special.

46.900-WlntarvMe. This home with 3 bedrooms and tVk bsths sHs on one of the largest lots In towa Perfect lor N.C. Housing Moneyl

46.500Fox Rua Attractive 3 bedroom ranch on huge lot In Fox Run. Great room with Nraplaca, kitchan with eating area, private patio.

46.900-Lexington Square. Immaculate 2 bedroom toamhouae is baautHully decorated and In mint condHioa Bay window, assumabla loan, axcaNant locstioa

46.900-Super Starter. This cosy brick ranch features 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room with Nraplaca, dan and super 400 square foot bHaval deck, detached workshop with electricity. Exceliant loeation.

46.900-Ayden. ANractive 3 bedroom ranch In North HiHs has 2 full baths, great room with Nraplaca, airy kMchan with breakfast bar and Is prtcad to sail!

46.500Grimesland area. Neat 3 bedroom home on large tot In the country. Urge country kHchan and huga great room.

46.500Greenbriar. Immaculate ranch that features 3 bedroomsdM jH^|lviiM|um and large aaHn kKchen, cg^ |lr yf y J Baauttful

45.900-A real nice townhoma locatad In Wildwood Villas. This two bedroom, 2 bath unH has a lot of custom features.

45,600-Qreat for kids. This pretty Sherwood Groans home wHh three bedrooms, 1% baths, living room and large eat-ln kHchan Is on a prslty lot and quM siraal. A big plus on this homo la the naw 12 x 24 workshop. ^

45.500Country Squire. This affielant 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch oNers heat pump, great room wHh

^^-(^placo and FHA loan assumption. A must sac!

42.900--AMnllon starters 8 students. TMs 2 bedroom, 1V^ bath condominium faaturea full basamant, patio, heat pumps. Located near ECU.

42.500Easy living in this 2 bedroom, 2Vi bath townhouse plus s full basement. Located In Wildwood Villas.

42.500Pamllco Beach. Riverfront property. 175 loot piar wHh screened in deck at end of pier. Aleo electric boat winch.

41.500Perfect starter home. Three bedrooms, 1W bath home with hardwood floors, large uNIHy room and large eat-ln kitchen.

36.900-Grimasland. Urge modular home on wooded lot In the country. Living room, den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large eat-ln kHchan. Loan assumption.

34.900-Periect starter home. Roomy home In convaniant location. Throe bedrooms, IVt baths, detached garage, fenced back yard. You can't beat this lor real value!

34.900-1101 Chostnul Street. Dplex. Urge oidor home converted into duplex has potential rental Income of $425 per month.

29.000-Downtown area. Remodeled older home wHh excellent rental potential.

28.900-Belvolr. ANordable country living in this 3 bedroom, 1 bath ranch. Living room, carport, central heat and air.

24.000-Aydan. 12% VA loan assumption. This 2 bedroom home feetures living room, dining room, Nraplaca, fenced back and workshop. Convenient location.

PRICE REDUCED

OPEN HOUSES

2-5 P.M.

124BtocksmHhLaiw iiiMMCulatp brick ranch only 2 yoara old Largo groat room vrith firoplaco, kHchorwllnlng combination, titroo bodrooma, 2 Mha. AaoumaWo N.C. Houaing loon to quallfiod buyor wHh low oquHy. Turn right on Black-amlth Lana Juat boyond Candlowick Eatatoa. Your Hoatoaa: Suaan Likoaar.

14th Straat ExtontlonTuckahoo 1421 aquaro foot. Contral air, garage. Boautlful yard $59,900. Your Hoat: Dick Evana.

FRESH ON THE MARKET

$58,900Ayden. Country flair abounda in thia im-maculata brick ranch. Large groat room with bullt-ina and fireplace, three bedrooma, 2 batha, deck and fenced in yard. FHA non<|ualifying loan aaaumption.

$65,000Picture perfect ranch. 3 bedrooma, don with firoplaco, kitchen-dining room, 2 full batha, doublo garage. Deck, fenced back yard. 12 x 16 workahop. Landacaping unequalled. You muat aee thia property to appreciate Its beauty.

$48,900PoaaiMe FHA loan aaaumption on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch in Greenbriar. Home alao faaturea kHchen/dlning combination, fenced yard, carport and an electrically wired outalde building.

719 Hooker Road. 5 bedrooma, 3 full batha, 2832 aquare feet. Nice den. Can be converted Into 2 apartmenta.

$55,000.

$75,900Cherry Oaks. ExMllent brick home for the family. Offer 3 bedrooma, 2 baths, large great room, formai dining room, garage. Very special landscaping. Energy efficient wHh Andersen windows and extra insulation.

Sedgefield Townes

Across From The Beef Barn

Model Is Ready

Open Today 2:00~5:00

3 Bedrooms, baths, 1541 square feet with fireplace ........................$62,900

3 Bedrooms, 2V4 baths, 1495 square feet.................................. $59,900

2 Bedrooms, V/i baths, 1141 square feet................. ...........$49,900

These are luxury units, in a quiet residential area, for the

young professional. Only a limited number available.

Private Patios

Outside Storage

Hotpoint Appliances Including 14 Cubic Foot Refrigerator And Dishwasher

Plush Interiors

Special Attention To Detail And Craftsmanship

Separate Utility Room

Brass Fixtures

Pantry In Kitchen

Walk-in Closets

Bay Windows In Great Room And Master Bedroom

OPEN TODAY2:00-5:00

if You Believe in Love At First Sight, Youll Believe InKENSINGTON PARK

...A community of uncommon townhouMs and flat$...Choosa your comfortable townhbme and leisure lifestyle from various imaginative floor plans. Two and three bedroom units pricd in the mid to upper $40 s.

Never pay rent again...ever. instead, enjoy tax deductions and build equity in prime real estate Call Aldridge & Southerland today and let us tell you the details of this development.

1t1

Apartments For Rent

AVlLAalf~M(M, ypr 'Gardtra, 1 one badroom and I badroom. Shanandoab, i two badraom availabla Octobar l.aSS-iOXorTS-ISH.

AVAILAaL SEPTEMBER f -2-3 badraom toamhouaa, 2V^ dalb*. Plaaaa call Slava Sutton at S21-1122 day*. S23 ION nights. AYDEN, 2

duplex

Garpat and appliances. siTO 7tA4474.

f^rtments For Rent

Apartments For Rent

eastbrook

AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

AFFORDABILITY

-Collica C. Moore and Associates 'offers affordable fwo and three .bedroom toemhomes at four .locatlans m the Greenville area.

.Why iay rant? You can own .your townhoma with payments

.comparabla to or lower than >rent. Call today. Wil Reid at 7S8A0/7S2-10 or Jane War-ren at 7SM050/I30-14S (Green villa, NC).

COLLICEC. MOORE

.ASSOCIATES

110 Souths vans Greenville, NC 758-6050

bedroom

cendal heat and air cond

Otfica - 204 Eastbrook Drive 752-5100 EASY FHA ASSUMPTION.

T^housa for sale. By owner. Shenandoah Village, 2 t**ooms, 1Y, baths with tennis c^, swlmmlno pools, all ap-

$42,900. Term* nagotiabl*. Some owner firwncing will be consid-1^ down payment. Call ass-2t1 for an appointmanf.

GreeneWay

Twsd, dish washer, cable TV,

CUSSIFIED DISPUY CLASSIFIED DISPUY

FUNISHED PRIVATE room with both, kitchen priviiaga*. 3 miles from ECU Female preferred. $115 par nranth. Call 355-4970 after 4 pm.

NEW TOWNHOUSE for ranO badroom*. 15* baths, haatpuniH>, outside storage, all appliances, private patio, many extras,

153 Business Rentals

aOOY/MECHANIC Shop and/ or used car sale* space avail able City locatloo. 756 5037.

KINGS ARMS

APARTMENTS

great location, no pats, deposit afters

required. Call weekdays i p.m. 7S3-S449 and weekends.

OAKAANt^UARE

APARTMENTS

170 Condominiums For Rent

FOR IMMEDIATE RENT 3

bedroom, 2V* bath condominium

with fireplace at Windy Ridge and tennis

(Jne bedroom aparhnents, fully carpefed, modem kitchen ap pliances, tnergy efflclanf haaf-pump tar low utility bills. 2 blocks to ECU, 4 blocks to downtown, 1209 Charles Bouto vard beside Domino's Ptxze. Office 104.

Two bedroom fownhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks

I Road. Dishwashar, refrigerator I ranga, disposal included. Ws also have cable TV. Very con

with sauna, pool court. Call after 4 p.m. 754 9041. WINDY itiDO. 2 bedrooms tvs baths. Available Imntediafe ly. Call 752 7494 or 757^1241.

752-8915.

Model un^^w Monday-Satur-

day fromf

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 A 2 Bedroom Garden Apart-ntents*A|M I lances furnished, carpet*Cenfral heat and air*Free Cable TVPool and laundry facllifles*24 hour

emargency maintenance* Located o " -

cSaiCing CafiLtaC

ofjv.e.

Can ^AfowiSeiJjowi

'cH ome iPotf

<^a Q/L[a

at Minnesott Beach

$42,950.

Riverfront One & Two Bedroom Villas

Swimminx

Membership to Minnesott Colt k Country Club.

A/.ii

call us today

Hn. N.C 1-800-672-6166 or Call Collect 919-249-1570

Suxxs A HarrrUiin Inc i ( ampanclli Co.

oH East 10th Street behind Herdee's end Western Steer. Office hours 9:30 - 5:30 AAonday - Friday

752-3519

LOFT APARTMENT In Heritage Village. 1 bedroom.

hre^ce, skylights, patio.

appliances, washer/

dryer hook-ups. *295. Available Septomber 1.754-51W/752 5143.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

(Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs SO percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook ups, cable TV.wall to-wail carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Attention Students

LARGE

BEDROOMS

For

ROOMMATES

$265 per month or $132.50 each per month

700 Square Feet ECU Bus Service

5 Blocks From ECU * Public Transit

Swimming Pool Open Til Sept. 29

ESTATE^^^

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

Office Hours: M F 9-5:30. Sat S Sun 1-5 p.m. Managed by U S Shelter Corporation

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEW ONE BEOR(X>M energy efficient apartment. Parlor fan In living room, water furnished, washer/dryer hook-up. Call 355-4011, 754 54S0.

THE MIDDLEMAN

Apartment listing - roommate referral service. 210 East 4th Street. Suite Hi. Behind The Attic and next door to Howard Browning, Sams and Poole. Let us help you find the apartment or roommate you're looking for. Call 830-1049.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX for

rent. Appliances furnished. Carpet and air conditioned. Available by August ISth. Just redecorated. Yard maintained by owner. I year lease and I

months rent In advance. No pets I. Con

101B White Hollow Road, tact Bill Laughlnghouse Bostlc-Sugg Furniture Company, 401 West lOth Street, Greenville. Phone 758-2513.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX on

Brownlea Drive, range, refrigerator, hookups, central air, no pets. $285. 754 7480.

UNIVERSITY AREA, 1 bath, water furnished, carpeted, stove

refrigerator, pet allowed, lease deposit required. *130-5145.

and

355-77*9, leave message

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1 '/> bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. ,

355-6302

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV,TENNIS CCXJRTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hour* 9 a.m. to 5p.m. Monday through Frloay

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

EASTBROOK APARTMENTS

and

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

venlent to PiH Plaza and Uni vorslty. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments close to college. Kitchen appliances, carpeted, central air and heat. 752-8915.

173 Houses For Rent

AVAILABLE NOW. 3 bedroom

ONE BEDROOM

apartn>ent, heat and hot water furnished,

201 North Woodlawn, *240. 754 0545or75fr63S.

ONE BEDROOM apartment at Green Vllla-*210 per month. 2 bedroom duplex at Foxberry Clrcle-*24S per month; 2 bedroom, IV* both townhouse dupltx-*300 per month. 2 beoroom, IV* bath townhouse at

Village East-*310 per month Least and lacurity deposit re quirod. Ouffus Realty, Inc, 754 *11.

RENT FURNITURE; Living, dimng; bedroom complete Op tiontobuy. U-REN-CO, 754 3*42.

WINTERVILLE

New 1

bedroom. Washer/dryer hookups, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appliances.

*225/nwnth. 754-3342._

1 AND2 BEDROOM apartments available, for rent. 752-3311.

Captain's Quarters Apartments

ONE BEDROOM Apartment, fully carpeted, refrigerator, range ana dishwasher furnished. Central heat and air, located comer of Charles Boulevard and

12th Street. Walking distance to ECU. .

CALL 758-7474.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with lt*t>j

I baths. Also I bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV. washer dryer hook-ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and PCWL 752 1557

IlShkUKOOMS, den, living room, eat-ln kitchen, near schools, churches and plaza, *500/month plus deposit, 1 year laase. No pets. By appointment Of^. Grier Rental Agency, 752-

163 Business Rentals

house. Large lot, new gas pack ..... tom. ifEN

heating and air sys TURY21B. Forbes, 754 2121

AYOEN. 3 bedrooms, IV* baths, alntost new. *275 month. 744-2144 weekdays.

HUSES IN COUNTRY Apartment and rooms in Greenville Call 744 32*4

TWO BEDROOMS, 1 bath home *375 per month. I year lease and

Muri^^d^it. Call Ball &

Lane, 752-!

UNIVERSITY AREA 3

bedrooms, 1'/* baths, net rent, *400/month. Call 7570257.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE near Uni verslty. 1217 Evans Street. Available immediately. *255. 758 5299

3 BEDROOM HOUSE, fireplace garage, 1 month rent de^it, *450/month. Call 758 5713 or 752 5452

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath home near hospital, large wooded lot, mini blinds, deck. *450 month, *400 deposit and lease. Call Tony Mallard at CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754 4444 or 752 9594

3 BEOROOM HOUSE, central air, washer/dryer, near ECU, *450/monfh. 754 4907, after 5

4 BEDROOM HOUSE living room with fireplace, den, kitchen with separate dining area, storage room/shop area Quiet neighborhood. Convenient to University, 1415 North Overlook Drive. Family or mature party only. *550. 758 5299

4 BEDROOM HOUSE for rent at 311 Hillcrest Drive. Years lease with 1 months rent deposit. Rent S340 month, call 758-0905 be tween 5:30 p.m. 10 p.m._

5 ROOMS, l'/2 baths, kitchen. *31S/month. 758 3191, ask for Allen.

175 Lots For Rent

AVAILABLE NOW large acious lots in Branches Estates, section III water and garbage pick up free, also paved streets and concrete driveway, children and house pets wel come, also through August 1 month tree rent. Call 754-4143.

WAREHOUSE. For lease, prime location. Call 919-844-4099 and 919-485-1785.

WAREHOUSE OR SMALL

business plant. Good location. Over 2100 feet of office space plus a plant space of 5,000' plus 3,000' of storage. Good buy. Call AAORCO anytime 752-5019, 752 3854.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

179 AAobile Homes For Rent

FURNISHED 2 bedroom AAobile Home, 4 miles East of Green vllle, *l75/month. 752-1707 or 758 3455.

NICE TWO BEDROOM, completely furnished, no pets. Call

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

Professional Management and Maintenance

2 Bedroom Townhouses & 1 Bedroom Garden Apartments

Kitchens Feature Dishwashers & Disposals

Fully Carpeted

Private Laundry Facilities

Large Pool

Cable T.V. Included

Private Balconies

Convenient To Shopping Centers & Restaurants

ECU Bus Service

Directions: 10th Stroet Extontlon To Rhror BluH Road, Next To Rivergate Shopping Contar

PHONE 758-4015

1, 2 & 3 Bedroom Units Fully Furnished Kitchens Complete Laundry Facilities 3 Pools

ECU Bus Service Professional Management Skilled Maintenance Staff Conveniently Located Cable TV

Monday-Frlday 8-6

PHONE 752-5100

204 Eastbrook Drive Office Hours: Saturday 10-3

UNIVERSITY MEDICAL PARK TOWNHOMES FOR RENT

106 Scales Place Across From Hospital and

Medical Center

2 Bedrooms Energy Efficient

IV2 Baths Williamsburg Exteriors

Cable TV Available Deluxe Kitchens

Swimming pool Available Fenced Patio

HOSPITAL AREA WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE

CALL 752-6415

Monday-Friday 9-5

CANNON COURT

CONDOXnMLMS

264 By-Pass East

I'TTT^rrTrr?

E i j * 'I

WE HAVE THE ANSWER TO YOUR HOUSING PROBLEMS

Limited Number of Rental Units Available $320 per month 1 year lease Security Deposit Required

* Office Open This Weekend

Saturday 1:00-4:00 Sunday 1:00-4:00

* Located At H-8 Luci Drive

Office Phone: 757-3949

COLLICE C. MOORE

AM) ASSOCI ATKS 110 South Evans Greenville. NC

(919) 758-6050

TThs Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

179

MobH* Horn** For Rent

ENT TO OWN Assumo pif

manls. Call 754-71JS. TwoTfoeSoSBT unturnlsh-

td, carpot and air, locatod In Clark's Moblla Homo Pork 1 milt from cHy. *MS. Days, 752-

7148. Nlts. 7520m._

TWO BEDROM unfumishod. *140, no pots, no children. 750-0745.

TWO BEDROOM, 4 miles west

of hospital on Stantonsburg Road^Prh ' - -

Ivate lot. Folly furnished. Call 744^840.

1 BEOROOM mobila homr 758 545*.

2 BEDROOM Mobile Horn# for rent 754-4487.

2 BEDROOMS, 1>/* baths. Park rules, no pets, no children, deposit required. Call 754-4497, after 4PM

2 BEDROOMS, furnished or un furnished, washer/dryer, good condition, good park. No children, no pets. 754-0801, otter 5p.m.

2 BEDROOMS, 12 x 40. private lot, near Laka Glanwood, $200. 744-407$, nights.

2 BEDkOO* furnished, no children, no pets, 751-4479.

2 BEDROOMS, washer and dryer, nice lot, 175/mooth. 754 0108OT 752 1592.

3 BEDROOM trailer with 2 baths, fully furnished. 754-7317 cal I after 5. anytime weekends

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

AYOEN. I block from downtown. Paved streets, city water and sewage, trash pick up Lot rent *50 per month. 744-2425.

BIRCHWOOO SANDS. Section A, wooded lots, city water, cable TV, street lights, tree garbage pick up. Phone 752 4443.

LARGE MOBILE HOME Lot In mobile home court on Highway 33 East. No children and no pets. Call 75841745,

110 Mobile Home5 Lots For Rent

1t1 Office Space For Rent

tAlL LOT tor rant, *50 month, locatod 5 mitas down Stantonsburg Highway. Call 752 3443.

iiNdll spAk to? ront In Parliement Place. Call days, 7S4 9N2: nights and weekands, 752 7814.

WOOfiO LOTS, only 2 avail 1 able. Pavod straots, concrata parking, lawn malntananca froa. VA approvod, city watar and cabla TV. A nkt plooa to live. 7S4-97$4 or 744-4339.

1 ilNOLE OFFICE at Dunn (Srier Building with conference room and copy machine avail able. Call 752-5700 or 754-1074

SUltE AVAILABLE August 1st. MO square feet with 3 offices. Heet-air furnished. 40a "F" Alrllngton Boulevard. Also single office 252 square feet. Heat-eir furnished. Call 7544235 before noon or Van Fleming 752 2487

Ill OHice Space For Rent

APPROXIMATELY 1400sqyara toot, locatad on Arlington oul-avard. Call Vkkto Harrington at 754^)400, nights 754-5414. BEAUTIFUU NEW ExScutlva office spaca on Arlington Boula-vard. I.OOOsquarato^. 754-S4S5.

fo6 ROOM downtown with ianiforlal and all ulilllles. 1 HIgnIt* Realtors 757 1949.

1 2 LfeOANT OFFICES locatod naar downtown area. 184 and 200 square foot offices each with us* of 500 square foot warehouse space Included. 750-7125.

DOWNTOWN OFFICE S^ACl at 219 Cotanche Streat, Joynar Lanlar Building. 300 squara foot, two room office and 250 squara foot one room otflca. Utilltlas, janitor and parking furnlshad. Jim Lanlar at 752-5505.

2 NICE OFFICES at 3205 South Memorial Drive. 1 approximately 300 square feet otner ep-proximately 150 square feel. 5300 and 5120 respectively. Janitorial end utilities included. 752-3850. ask tor Keith Warren.

NEED OFFICE SPACE? All

sizes. From $4.00 to $9.00 por square foot. Several locations. Call Connally Branch at Realty World. Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000.

toJKSM w-___

184 Resort Property For Rent

PoCtm OF* ICE SFACE Rsc^P'

tion area and 2 office*. Utilities and ianltorlal Included. ISO Arlington Boulevard. Available immediately. Cell 355-7702.

OCEAN FRONT condominium. Seulter Path, 3 bedrooms, pools, lacuzzi. tennis, racketball, sauna. 754-4295

OFFICE FOR RENT. UnlversI ty Professional Centre. 402 East 10th Street. Call 752-4405.

185 Rooms For Rent

AVAILABLE AUGUST 25. Closa to main campus. S150/month. 752 190$.

OFFICE FOR RENT Aydan. Share office space with Attorney. 12 by 10 office available-all utilities included except telephone. Share conference room, storage room, recaption area, bathrooms, and employee room. Will provide receptionist and telephone answering. Sec rotarlal auistanc* available on per hour basis. Copier available on per copy basis. Call 744-2078.

FURNISHED ROOM. Kitchen, bath, laundry priviledges 4 blocks from ECU. 744 3284.

FURNISHED ROOM for rent with kitchen privileges, heat and air, 5125 month. 752 2804.

RESPONSIBLE MALE working day shift. $90 per month. Utilities Included. (Tall 754 3214

PRIME LOCATION. Arlington Centre. 1310 square feet, 754-4295, after 4 p.m.

ROOM AVAILABLE for (emele graduate student. Contact Methodist Student Center, 758 2030.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SundBy. August 2S. 19W fVI T

192 RoommteWairfM !

^TMA^^tTOnrrff

wantod. Nica trailer, tlW max-.

Imum 758-8372.

PlALrbtHAktumiaM

3 badroom house. No dapoalK. 8175 rent plus V* utilltto*. Cato 7S4-7990 aftK p.m. Monday-: Friday. Anytime on weokawdt.

Friday. Anytln

FKiAtt Ck

Christian mato wanted to share 3 badroom,

condominium. ||7S month ptoA V, utilities. Phone after 5:3B

p.m., 355-4419.

FEMALE RMmATI t share apartment. *135 plus utl Itttos. Call 754 3514 after 4.

Female roommat#

wanted. Two bedroom apartr ment. Ter River Estate*. CaN anytime, 758-4747.

MALE feMMATE wanto *100 a month and V* utllltlqs.-WIntorvlllt location. 754 2223' after t p.m.

NEED ROOMMATE to tharsTi^ of duplex, 4 blocks from coltog on Elm Stroet. 757-7229, days^

757 1331, after I

ROOMMAtt WANTED;. Female protouional or matura.' student to share furnished, townhouse. Call 752-2394, after. 7:30c

IlOMMAt WANTED to; share 3 badroom house, all ap-. pilanca*. Serious student preferred. Call Reed, day* 7S7-< 2341 or 744-2231.

ROOMMAtti neodtd.^^lyli^

person. 113 Essll2lhS< ROOMMAtE WANTED;

bedrooms townhouse apart-* I, *iFsoa

mant, prefer female, month plus /> utilities. 7SI-9*41.

194

WantBd To Buy

WANT TO BUTpi^^TarR

wood timber. Pamlico Timber* Company, Inc. 754-0415, mgMs. * WANTED T giuY. A wrocfcwC

Volkswagan. 1974 or 1977. Also a. r for a Ford pkkup. Call

camper i 750W9.

WANTED TO BUY: Antloua* clocks. 2-dlal calendar clodis,. 5500 up. Wall weight clocks, S20B* up. Call 792-1447 (keeptrying).

Grecflbilar

^Village

Off Highway 11 Ayden, North Carolina

KINSTON

AYDN

AYDEN

PLAZA

l-story, cedar-sided colonials Fully carpeted with range refrigerator furnished Washer dryer hook-ups Energy-efficient individually controlled heat pumps Spacious, well-maintained grounds with play area Outdoor storage

1 - Bedroom from $185

2 - Bedroom from $200

3 - Bedroom from $220

AYOEN

ElEM

SCHOOL

GREENVILLE BLVD

PITT

COMM

COLLEGE

CAROLINA

EAST

MALL

ECU

PITT

MEM

HOSP

GREENVILLE

746-2020

OFFICE HOI RS:

Weckdavs 2 p.m.-6 p.m. (closed Wednesdays)

ONE OE AYDEN'S NEWEST APAR fMENT COMMUNEriES

OPEN SUNDAY, AUGUST 25th, 12:00 PM - 3:00 PM

NOW OPEN

COME AND SEE WHAT EVERYONE IN GREENVILLE IS TALKING ABOUT

ane

cmi

GREENVILLES

NEWEST

LUXURY

APARTMENTS

where you get aU these ameniiies:

Choice of one, ttwo, or thrwe bedroom apartments Five floor plans available TWo full baths in all two and three bedroom apartments Step-saver kitchent, with frost-free refrigerator/freezer, continuous-clean electric range oven, dishwasher, disposal, pantry, and builMnwasher/dryar connection. Patio with all first floor apartments. Private deck with second floor apartments. Each with sliding glass doors and enclosed storage room.

Cable T.V. available A wood-burning fireplace in each apartment

Located near the Radisoon and Sheraton HotelsJust off Greenritle Blvdy southwest^ on Horseshoe Drive

Energy-saving haat pump: for heating and air conditioning E-300 Energy Efficient Award Wall-to-wall carpating; drapas for all windows, tile foyer Ceiling fan in living room; overhead lighting in bedrooms Secured laundromaton promieoe Plenty of closet space Lighted tennis court Swimming pool Club room

Handicapped apartments with special features, including grab bar and handrails in bath, antiscald shower control, handicapped parking

TELEPHONE

355-2198

MANAGEMENTBY

INFORMATION CENTER & RENTAL OFFICE 1510 BRIDLE CIRCLE. GREENVILLE

tausi Nousiwc OPFORTUNITY

Monday - Saturday 10:00 AM to 6:00 PM Sunday 1:00 PM to 5:00 PM

Realty GroupofVa,Inc..

p.18 Th Daily Reflector, Greenvllle, N.C. SwwtWf. August 25,1985

AtASTINGS FOle Dont Meet

APR

12-48 month tlninclng thru Ford Motor Crodit rlth pprovod crodH

4M0 tneiMh HiMnelng thru Ford Motor CrodH rtlh pprovod crodH.SlrOM CASH MBAfEI

On -all New Cars, Light Trucks & Vans In Stock!

rL_ii3

Payments as low as:

1985V2 Escort 2 door Hatchback

stock #1330

1985 Tempo

Stock #1352

.. i r.

Per Month

i Based on a selling price of $6200.00, $400 Down pay-_

ment, cash or trade plus tax and license, 60 month financing, 8,8% ^APR financing, $7,190.40 total payments L.'

Some Options include:

-. r.

mtM

1.9 litre engine

4 speed manual transmission

P175/80 R13 Black Side Wall tires Midnight Canyon Red with charcoal interior.1985 F-150 PickupStock #6252

159

Per Month

Based on a selling price of $8500.00, $400 down payment cash orl trade plus tax and license, 60 month financing, 8.8% APR financing, $10,041.60 total of f, ^payments.

Some Options Include: i

4 door GL Pastel Regatta Blue Digital Clock Interval Wipers Bumper Rub Strips

Deluxe Sound Package Visor Vanity Mirror Automatic

Power Steering & Brakes White Side Wall Tires1985 ThunderbirdStock #1247

199

Per Month

Based on a selling price of $8,590.00, $850 down payment cash or trade plus tax and license, 60 month financing, 8,8% APR financing, 9,595.20 total of payments. ,

Based on a* selling price of $10,670.00, $995 down payment cash or trade plus tax and license, 60 month financing, 8.8% APR financing, $11,994.00 total of payments.

Some Options include:

Long Wheel Base 5450 lb. GVWR Package Gauges \ Sliding Rear Window

Automatic

Low Mount Mirrors

Heavy Duty Step Bumper

Some Options include:

Air Conditioning Power Brakes

Automatic Tinted Glass

Power Steering White Side Wall Tires

A Place You Can Count OnHASTINGS FORD

10th street & 264-Bypass Greenville. NC 919-758-0114

Limit One Per Customer

-I

' I

fci Tk* WMk Of Aiigini 25 - AugMl 9), IMSA HighTech Voyage To The Bottom Of The SeaPf Andrew J.Eddstda

One of the more offbeat series this summer is NBCs oceanQoest, and its dne not only to its unconvmitiMia} qwll-iag. The show - sort of a high-tech Sea Hunt - features veteran undorwater cinematographer A1 Giddings and his pupil, former Miss Universe Shawn Weatherly, on journeys beneath the worlds great seas. The show ispresented in an ac-tion-adventure style, accompanied by popular and origi^ music, rather than in tb^ traditional documentary style.

Tbe efusode airing Sunday, Aug. 25, Of Men, Myths and Monsters, was filmed in tbe Atlantic and Padfic Oceans off the coasts of Baja Mexico, Newfoundland and Australia. Giddings films tbe Great White Shark without the protection of a cage, instead wearing a sp^ cially designed chain-mail shark suit. Miss Weatherly has seomd thoughts about tbe adventure, but at tbe last nHMnent rejoins the crew. Under Giddings guidance, she encounters sea snakes, mm-ay eels, octopi and manta rays and diq>els many of the myths about these iHzarre creatures. In Australias Coral Sea, the pair witness,without the prdection of a cage, a shark-feeding fren-

*y-

In future episodes, the pair will dive off the coast of Cuba, and will meet Cuban pronier Fidel Castro, an avid diver, tbqr will encounter tbe largest animal of the sea, the humpback whale, and will explore the waters locked under tbe solid ice of Antarctica. /

Miss Weatherly, whose agent brought to her attention the prdttacm ad in Var^ for an attractive, artkmlate adventurer, acclimated hoself well for the dangers of the yeariong, 300,000-mile expedition. Although she was always athletic (a long-di^ance nmna* and fencer), her only eqierience with deep^ea diving prior to oceanQnest had been negative.

I was scared to death aqd danBtropbobic, but Its like fall-ioHahorse,8heiay9.:H. yon dont get ri^ back on, you prtbably never wiH ..

SUA*.Weulj^ Mill |Wvcraf'||M.'ek|MKS the sf the deep as ihe pets AUb, tWim with giaat clams aid sisfi

..................

TV-2 The Dally Rafiaetor, QraanvMa, N.C. Sunday, Auguat 28.1 MS

Sunday Daytime

8:000 World View OAlice

ffiKeogjrPoreoM

(HBO) llorle ' OHaras Wife

(1982)

(NKX)RflteM (USA) NMwy Tor

8:05 (BNicht Tracis 8:18 (SHOW) Paper ChaM 8:30 OOvr World OONews S) Eagles Nest l:00ONewSight88 d) James Kennedy OONews Q) James Robison (SPN) Movie Pot 0 Gold" (1941)

(NIGQDangermouse (USA) Night FUgbt 0:300 Larry Jones O Heres Lnqr O S|dritnal Awakening OGospelSing OABetterWay OCartooQi O World TonMirrow O Blackwood Brothers (SHOW) Righteoos Apples (HBO) Video Jnkeboi (NICK) NICK Rocks: Video To Go

(USA) Night Flight 7:00 O Aniny Swaggart O Ufe In Pentecost O World Tomorrow m Jerry Falwdl O Charies Young Revival O Leroy Jenkins O Kaleidoscope O Focus O It b Written Q) JimBakker O Sesame Street (R)g

(SHOW) Sherloefc Hobnes In The BMkerviDeCntM (ESPN)SportsCenter (HBO) klOTie The Adventures Of Buckaroo Banui: Across The 8th Dimension (1984) (MCK)Pinwheel (USA) Cartoons TJOOWilUeELewb O Church Of Our Fathen 0<RnimySwaggart O Divorce Court O Kenneth Copeland O Scary Scooby Funnies 0PralseTlme O Sunday Fmnks 8d)0 O James Kennedy 0 SharingThe Story O Robert Schuller d) Frederick K. Price QDnyMINacoyery

BIKirnlRS summt, tuUoi-mi JACKI GLASON S

tpisixlei * Showtime Ogmm SCCOND HONiYltiOON

A NahofW Cbie tOusiv

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Greenville Cable TV

' 517 Arlington Blvd.

Phone 756-3384

0 Amaxing GraceBible Class 0AhrinShow 0 Kenneth Copeland 0 Sesame Street (R)g (SPN) Oral Roberts (ESPN) FiahinHob 8:300 Paul Brown OOOOralRoberb O Christian Viewpoint OKhbworhl 0toWhlttli^

0 Bugs Bunny And Frbodi (SPN) John OMeen (SHOW) Movb Doctors And Nurses (1983) (ESPN)SpeedWeek 1:80(1^ Auto Radng 1:000 Kenneth Copehnd O Day Of Discovery O O Sunday Morning (DILoveLncy O Heaven Bound

, ..... cauANOonoeasHOWTAiEJOQaif...........

....... 1....... . 1.. t

OJtanmySwagfart OEightbEhoHh 0 Robert Schuller 0 Heritage VUage Church Service

01hb Old House (SPN) Bibb Amwon (HBO) Movb Gandhi (1982) (NICK) Powerhouse 9:30 O Worid Tomorrow ( Comedy Hour OWlIlbELewb 0 World Of Cartooning (SPN) Hyde Park (NICK) Mr. Wisards World 0:380 Andy Griffith 10:000 Lloyd OgUvIe O O (Sni) James Kennedy OGoodNewi

O Movb Hello Down There (1909)

OJenyFalweQ 0F2u|BlGoamet (SHOW) Movb Streets Of Fire (1984)

(NKK)LaiMe 10:080 Good News 10:NeDuveyAndGoilath OOJurryFalwdl OFhce The Nation CD Movb Sherlock Holmes And The Secret Weapon (1942) O Jim Whlttingtoe OEmestAiby OJamesRobtaon 0 Movb The Scarlet Utter (1934)

(NlCK)Littb Prince

10:310 Movb Duel In The Sun (1947)

11:000 Super book dub O First Presbyterian Church OEhneitAn^

O First Baptbt Church 0 Sunday Morniiv (SPN)DuyO(Dtacovery (ESPN) Mark SoMns Salt Wabr Journal

(NICK) Bdb And SobMtlan 11:110 Robert Schulbr O World Tomorrow O Andy Griffith 0 Thb Week With David Biti-

^N) Prophecy Countdown (ESPN) Outdoor Life (NICKlDangermonse 13:000 Honey, Honey OProftCon

CD Movb A Woman Called Moses (1978)

OAlice

O AD b The Family OTebvblon Auction 0 TUs Week With David Brbb-

Sheak Previews (SPN) Jimmy Swaggart (SHOW) Paper Chase

OCsnlblJoml (ESn^NFL Films (HBO) Movb Xlxford Bines (1984)

(NKK) NICK Rodac Video To Go

l.-0fOFHpper

O Thb Week With David Brbk-

Movb The Racen (1955) O Ethiopia: The Nightmare

O Movb WiU Success Spoil Rock Hunter? (1987)

0TBktag Advantage

0 SoMbem Sportman

0 Church Triumphant

0FirlMLiae

(SPN) Money, Money, Money

(SHOW) Mcnie The Prodigal

(1955)

(ESPN)Tennb (USA) Good Morni^ World l:MOGentbBen 0Newa

01iMde NASCAR

(SPN) Name Of The Game b

GoU

(NKX)LMMe (USA) Room 333

349 O Movb In Old Californb (1942)

O Oonversatioo WUh FM Lewb

O Southern Sportsman OFootbaDFbilbi

0 Movb Harry In Your Pocket (1973)

0 Movb Voyage Of The Damned (1977) 0HeuliiMeM Drum Corps ipioMh )EdY(

(USA)Tennb fcgg0BaaebD

3:310 Movb The Glass Bottom Boat (1968)

O CoOege FootbaD Prevbw: TopThn

O MandreD Stabn And FUmily 0 Phil Anns

(SPN) Outdoor ^wrtnums Mag-

(NICK) You Cant Do That On Tebvtabn (USA)Wrestliag 13:300 Leo The Lion O SportsBeat

O Miss Black America Pageant

OO Meet The Prem

(HBO) Movb Deal Of The Century "(1983) IMOOPGAGotf OILoveLucy 0Re)oiceta The Lord (SPN) Moreys Markdown Market

(ESPN)Rowing (NKX) Special Ddlvcry 3:30 OWUb Shadow O (SPN) Chrbtbn Ghlhfaens Fund

(SHOW) Jackb Gbasons Second Honeynooon (ESPN) Auto Radng (NKK) l^iecial Ddbery i-MO Wagon Trab (D Movb The Sunshine Boys (1975)

OWildKlidom

Cam-

0StudyThel 0 Nature Of Things (SPN) One h The r (NKK) Standby.. era!ActbnJ 4:30OPnttb0nTheHib

Universal Ufe

The Life Insurance Concept For Today and Tomorrow

A lefferson-Pilot Company

Call 752-0834

Lou Vonna Tyloi ...

. 2Q0eaatbn)okpc;ShNu'p 'E,PMWahho(a.;C^(lpp^AQrt.. . _

TV Channels

OmmmI

cu*

StoUoH NrIwoHi

Chy

CBN

Vo. Baoch

WTBS INO

Atlonta

wuNK ras

Grafl villa

WAL ABC

Rulaigh

Un-WRQR

C-Spon

WITN NBC

Wotbingten, NC

Gviii,t Accmi

WNO CBS

Graanvifla

WItG IND

Woabtagtwi, DC

wen ABC

Naw Bam

Public Swvkt AnnouncMMnh ]

BET

Qiorlotta

HBO

Movte QkmhmI

WMtlMr

CiiMmcui

SbewtiiM

OlMMy

LBMm

FbMiKialTriiiity

USA

MTV

ESPN

Bristol, CN

..t-L-l-J----

NodiviH* Natwerk

Arta bitartoinfflMt

CNN

wHwl 10 dioaat aWMWI nMlco. Tlw OntmMo DtHy NMocm. TV SImoMm. M M|Mo RooonoA

OOSporbWorld

0SportiBeat

0Cootact

(SPN) French Fbvour (SHOW) Movb Red Dawn (1984)

(HBO) Movb Seven Magnifi- cent Gladiators (1983)

8.-M O Movb King Of The Cowboys (1943)

OOOGotf 0Jame Kennedy 0Survival

(SPN) liediterraneao Echoes (ESPN) LPGA Golf (NKK) Natbnal Ge^-aphk

k)ATPTeoDi>Cootlnoee 8K15 0 Iran; b The Nanoe Of God 8:18 (NICK) Natbnal GeograpUc Eqdorer 8:48 (NKK) Natbnal Geograpbb Eqibrer

Tap Dance Kid

Dancer Gregory Hines will star in an episode of Steven Spielbergs Amazing Stories, a new anthology series that will air Sundays on NBC. Hines, who recently starred in The Cotton Club, has b^n nominated for three Tony awards for his work on Broadway.

New Employee

Cheers has hired a new bartender: Woody Harrelson will play Woody Boyd, a naive protege of the late Coach Ernie Pan-tu^, when the series begins its fourth season on NBC this fall.

You need not risk a dime on a hearing aid unless you're convinced it's the right thing for you We give you a full 30 days to decide how well you'll enjoy hearing with a custom fit Beltone hearing aid. If youre not satisfied with it for any reason, simply return it and we'}] refund the full cost of the hearing aid.

At Beltone. we're in business to help people hear better Call us for an appointment now!

GwtmdmNG

*.1111111......

Sunday Evening

SUNDAY EVENING

8PN

SHOW

ESPN

MAX

USA

7:00 7:30 8:00 8:80

"JuMeeTraT'

Ripley-sBflleveKOrNod

60 Minutes

Movie

Children

Punky

SH-Spoom

60Mimdes

Enterttinment This Week

Ripley's Believe It Or Not!

Wrestling

GdodNevrs Oral Roberts Camp Meeting U S A

Tripods

TheFiers

9:00 9:30

ki Touch

10:00

Ben Haden

10:30

Rock Church

Movie; "The Stmg"

The Blue And The Gray

Fame

ocaanQuest

ocaenOuest

Star Search

News

ChM'sWv

Movie: The Demon Murder Case"

Movie; "The Demon Murder Case"

The Blue And The Gray

Movie: "The Sting"

Movie: "The Stmg"

Vietnam

Evening At Pops

Greet American Truck Racing

Movie

SportsCenter

"Streets OtRre"

The Doors: Dance On Fire

The Virginian Lancer

Vietnam

Heritage Church

Masterpiece Theatre

Telephone Auction

Movie; "The Dead Zone "

NFL's Greatest Moments

Baseball Film

Sports Page Jerry Fahrell

Robert Schuller

Dad's Army Success

Brothers

Manor Born

Moscow

Bizarre

SuperBouts

Movie: "Sihwood"

Movie

Movie: "Meatballs Part II"

Eros Int'l.

Wanted

Movie: "Being There"

Ode 01 Sports

Me MoTte Jubilee TraU (1953)

OOSNawi

8) Motrte "Harry In Your Pocket (1973) '

OWUdKlofilom OCSSBvntag Newi O 0 ABC^orld Newi 8m-

O Jerry Fahed 0 North CiroUiia (8PN)

Streets Of

iTeSicoeH Smcritey The Bandit Part 3 (1933) ffdCX) Natkmal Geofraphic

1:11

Fire(19M)

(NKK) Nattoul Eipkrer MIO ABCTi World Newi

Geofraphk

And

7MO0 Ripleys Bdlme It Or Not!

OOMMiwtci

O ChUdrea Of Ihe Broken-hmrtwl

OPadQiBNwiter

OBBtertahmeatThtoWeek

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0 Tony Browns Joomal

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DOUBLE STEEL

Radial Whitewalls

155W0R13

TIRES

165/80R13.................38.95

175/80R13.................40.95

185/80R13....... 42.95

185/75R14.................44.95

195/75R14.......... .48.95

205/75R14.................48.95

215/75R14.......... 50.95

205/75R15..... 50.95

215/75R15......... 52.95

225/75R15................. 54.95

235/75R15..... ..58.95

It I roii-. on a .vhei'!. ive ,eii ,ifOR LtSS-~

SOUTHERN TIRE BROKERS

OPENMNUAr - FRIDAY 8 00 TILS 30, SATpPDAY 8.0 T IL 1 00 Green>/il.e Blvd. . Charle-. Ne<! I'd Tlie Rla?a ^5f,-S823

(1973) Paul Newntan, Robert Redford.(Slirs.)

0 O The Blae And Tho Gray

June 1163-Summer 1865 Jonas mourns Marys death and sets out to find the vengeful Majen- Welles; John is unable to save Marks life and returns borne; soon after the surrender at Appomattox Ckwrt House, members of the Geyser and Hale families gather for the wedding of John and Kathy. (Part3of3)(R)g(3hrs.)

8) Pbma Doris suffers from flashbacks and nightmares after being mugged. (1 hr.)

O O oceaaQneri In Of Men, Myths and Monsters, Shawn Weatherly and A1 Giddinp attempt to dispel some of the myths surrounding the inhabitants of Australias Coral Sea. (1 hr.)

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(0*N) How To Boy Forecloeores (SHOW) Movie Revenge Of The Nerds (1984) Robert Carradine, Anthony Edwards. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(ESPN)Inet(ieBaaebaU

^ (HBO) Daryl Hall And John Oates: The liberty Concert

Daryl Hall and John Oates perform a concert to benefit the Statue of Libertys restoration, Hits include Sara Smile," Out of Touch, Private Eyes and Method of Modern Love. Taped on July 4, 1985 at New Jerseys Liberty State Park. (1 hr.)

19:000 O Cagney A Laoey Cagney convinces Mary Beth to get a second opinion before undergoing a mastectomy; meanwhile Chris finds eight-year-old Kevin Taggart trapped in an abandoned building. (Part 2 of 2) (R) g(lhr.)

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0 Prophecy DIgeri 0 Nanny Barbara restores tranquility to the Quinn home, but the happiness is dashed when Adela's pregnancy ends tragically. (1 hr.)

(ES*N) Alto Radng Formula I Dutch Grand Prix from Zand-voort, Holland. (R) (1 hr., 30 min.)

(NICK) The Old Men At The Zoo (USA) Cover Story Guest; Air Supply.

1A8O0 Movie The Dallas Cowboy Cheerleaders (1979) Jane Seymour, Laraine Stephens.

1A990 Together With Shirley And Pit..,Boooe Guests: Joe Campanelltf and his wife Jill discuss Udir sons involvement in scboolplays and the costumes that they designed and made. 0Foreranoer (SPN) Scandinavia Today (HBO) HBO Coming Attractlone (USA) Htdlywood Iniider Featured: see the stars of Gremlins; preview tapes by Sade and other jazz greats; the latest show business news.

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(SHOW) Movie 'Goak And Dagger (1984) Henry Thomas, Dabney Coleman. (1 hr,, 41 min.) (HBO) Movie Neighbors (1981) John Belushi, Dan Aykroyd. (1 hr., 34 min.)

(NICK) Onedin Line (l^) Gong Show

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OWeltoM (DMiaiioKlnmoailble O O Ute Night With David Letterman Scheduled: comedians Billy Crystal and Paul Reiser. (1 hr.)

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(HBO) Movie Dreamscape (1984) Dennis Quaid, Max Von Sydow. (Ihr, 35 min.)

12:49 (SHOW) Waxhlngtooo 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. 1:00 01 Married Joan ONewa 0BJ/Lobo

0 Willard Cantekn Comments (SPN) Showbix Magarine (NICK) Diana 1:100 Movie 'How Sweet It Is! (1968) Debbie Reynolds, James Garner. (1 hr., 20 min.) liO0 Movie WUSA (1970) Paul Newman, Joanne Woodward. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

1:M(SH0W) Movie Aphrodite"

((1982) Valerie Kaprisky, Horst Bucbholz. (1 hr., 36 min.) l:800DobieGilIis O More Real People ( Movie 'Trader Horn (1973) Rod Taylor, Anne Heywood.

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(E8PN)9MrtsCenter 8:90 (8H0!^ Mevle Joy Of Flying (1979) Corinne Cartier, Gianni Garko. (1 hr., 20 min.)

849 (SPN) Movie Svengali (1931) John Barrymore, Mariaa Marsh. (2 hrs., 5 min.)

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8:900 World At Large 44O0OetSmirt 0Leaea Alive

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4:80 ORo Baglay OAUce

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Lost Hour

Danny Kaye will star in Paladin of the Lost Hour, an episode of CBSs new anthology series The Twilight Zone. Kaye will play an old man who is the guardian of a timepiece endowed with the last hour of time in the world.

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O 0 A-Ttoam Romance blossoms between Murdock and a beaotiful veterinarian afto" she rescues him from a group of bounty hunters. (R) g (1 hr.) SCampMoati^UKA 0 Nova A survey of Wyomings wildlife, focusing on the breeding, migratioa and survival patterns of the Rocky Mountain elk.(R)g(lhr.)

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0lfikn Addas 0TlePrisoMr (8PN)TebphoaeAactlon (HHO) Fbit * Tn This adult comedy series op^ with the owner of a professional football team as she faces a new season coping with a mobster for a general manager, an agi^ quarterback and a chauvinist head coach.

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(ESPN) Triathlon (HBO) Moria Wholly Moses! (1980) Dudley Moore, Laraine Newman. (1 hr., 49 min.)

(NKX) MMag From Home (U^) Gong Show llJIOBflriOfGraaeho O0 ABC News NifhtUne O O U.S. Opon Tennb Hi^diihb S) Bantta

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0 Entertaiament TMdfbt Interview with the Pointer Sisters. 0 Hoar Of Ddlverance 0 To He Manor Bom (ESPN) SportsCenter (USA)MakeMeLaagh 12:000 BUI Dana O Happy Days Again O Mapmi, PX Magnum is involved in a surf-ski accident at sea and musters all of his courage to survive the ordeal. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)

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1:160 MoCbnd Small-time coa artist Max Cortez (Fernando Lamas) uses a gangster film as a anokescreen for an actual jewel heist. Other guests: Larry Hagman, Leslie Parrish. (R) (1 hr., 20 min.)

IJIODohkGillta O More Baal Pwpk (S Moria The Mummy (1959) Peter Cushing, Christopher Lee. (2 hrs.)

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O 0 0 RockNRdl Sommer ActiOD Guests; the (kmunodores, Lisa-Usa and Cult Jam, Paul Revere & the Raiders, comedian Jimmy Aleck. (1 hr.) OOIHndThieeWlves After failing to convince his father to look into a robbery, Andrew Beaudine and bis cousin Lucy team up to solve the case. (1 hr.) ( P M. Magazine A stuntwoman who practices her craft on water skis; a tour of famous Washington homes.

O O Highway To Heaven An older mans depression may be cured when his grandson and Jonathan encourage him to take up jogging. (R)g(l hr.)

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(ESPN) FishinHole (HBO) Rodney Dangerfield Hosts The Young Comediant Spednl Aspiring comedians perform at Dangerfields in New York. (1 hr.)

(NICK) Destination D-Dny The most daring military operation of World War II is told by war hero Sir Huw Wheldon who re-calLs the planning and personal trials of the men who landed at Normandy. (2 hrs.)

1:20 0 Movie "Dixie Dynamite" (1976) Warren Oates, Christopher George. (1 hr., 50 min.)

ItSOOFUpper 33 Movie "The Mouse That Roared (1959) Peter Sellers, Jean Seberg. (1 hr., 30 min.)

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0 Mark Rnmell The bipartisan satirist offers bis latest comic views on politics and current events.

(SPFOHaartbaatOfThePadfic (ESPN) Seokn Bowling PBA

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(HBO) Movie Vice Squad (1982) Season Hubley, Gary Swanson. (1 hr., 35 min.)

9:M O O Haarts bland Dorothy Lyman sUrs as Johnnie Baylor, a single parent trying to maintain her sanity while holding down several jobs and taking care of her children. Also stars Gary Sandy and Sydney Penny. 0 Comedy With Monteith A Rnnd The comedy duo performs scripted skits and improvisations based on suggestions from the audience.

(SHOW) Movie "Until September" (1984) Karen Allen, rhierry Lhermitte. (1 hr., 35 min.) KkOOO 0 0 Hotel Worried about a possible mastectomy, Oiristinc seeks comfort from Peter; a young woman rebels against her fathers choice of a son-in-law. (R)g(l hr.)

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O O St Elsewhere Craig seeks the doctor responsible for a patients sudden dedth, while Daniels rejoins the staff after passing a psychological test. (R) (1 hr.)

0 Willard CaoteloQ Commeots 0 Kate A Anna McGarrigb b Concert With Linda Roodstadt A Maria Muldanr Linda Ronstadt performs her 70s hit Heart like a Wheel, written by Kate and Anna McGarrigle, as she and Maria Muldaur join the singer-songwriter sisters at a club performance in Rochester, N.Y.

(SPN) Discover Australia Featured: riding tours in Australian. (Ihr.)

(NICK) Rock N RoU Diadples

Film clips of Elvis Presley in performance highlight this profile of four Elvis fans, whose fanatical worship of him rules their lives.

Kkll 0 Carry The Fire The 9000-mile torch relay that carried the 1984 Summer Olympics flame

Narrator: Frank Converse.

1AM OlYaveOers World 0JoiuAakarharg 0 The Parchi^ Winb Of Somalb A survey of the history ^ culture of tMs African na-tiMi noted for Its harsh environment.

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0BJ/Lobo 0SandEffacb (SPN) Showhb Magazine (SROI^ Movie Scarface (1932) Paul Muni, Georg/e Raft (1 hr., 33 min.)

1M0 Movb Beat The Devil (1954) Humphrey Bogart, Jennifer Jones. (1 hr., 55 min.) LMODohbGiUta O Mon Real Peopb O Nov Avonm A psychic helps Steed andl^dey smash a ph<my informant ring. (R)(l hr.) 3) Movb They Met In Bombay (1941) Cbrfc Gable. Rosalind Russell. (2 hrs.) ORoeotdGuida ONowi 0EariPaalk

(SPN) Movb Dark Hour" (1936) Hedda Hopper, E.E. Clive. (1 hr., 35 min.)

(HBO) Movb Streets Of Fire (1984) Michael Pare, Diane Lane. (1 hr., 34 min.)

(USA) Japan Today 100 O Bachelor Father ONevs

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(Please Turn To Page 14)

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(NICK) Destination D-Day The most daring military operation of World War II is told by war hero Sir Huw Wheldon who recalls the planning and personal trials of the men who landed at Normandy. (2 hrs.)

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1 Orson

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12 Other: Sp.

13 Scorch

14 Former Chinese leader

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17 Be mistaken

18 Soc. for Humane Legislation

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20 Buddy -

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23 Palm leaf

24 Dors or Ross 27 Comedian

Kaye

ACROSS

31 Perform in opera

32 Canine word

33 Blackthorn

34 Clothes moths

36 Michael

37 Hallucinogen 36 Mr. DeLuise 39 George

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43 Historical period

46 Gold: Sp.

47 Morey

50 Miss Merkel

51 God of wisdom

52 Hatred: Ital.

53 Conducted

54 Weight unit

55 Aykroyd and Rowan

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38 Bit of information

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44 Weather word

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48 Deface

49 Steiger

ANSWERS ON PAGE 15

Paul Nawman 'Tha Sting

ABC - Aug. 25

Libaraca

Tha Tonight Show NBC - Aug. 27

Cavett Returaiog With USA Talk Show By Andrew J.Eddstdo

Dick Cavett, once the fair-haired boy of TV talk-show hosts, will be returning to TV next month with a one-hour show on the USA Network. Dick Cavett, USA will debut Monday, Sept. 30, at 10 p.m. (ET). The show will be taped in front of a Manhattan studio audience. It is being produced by George Merlis, the former executive producer of "The CBS Morning News" and Entertainment Tonight.

Unlike his late-night ABC talk show of the 1970s, CavettS new show-will contain more j than interviews and an occasional performance. There will be a segment called Cavetts Corner featuring comedy sketches, and a section called "Gripes, in which the audience participates.

The MW show is USAs first attempt at the talk-show format.

6585 - CBNs time machine rolls on. The network, which has broadened its programming base by adding vintage sitcoms and series, will be adding several more blasts from the past for the fall season.

Turning on CBN in September will make it seem as if its 1965. Four shows that were on network TV that year will now be on CBNs schedule: The Man from U.N.C.L.E., the classic secret-agent show starring Robert. Vaughn and David McCallum as Napoleon Solo and Iliya Kuryakin; The Patty Duke Show, in which a teenage Miss Duke played identical cousins; The Farmers Daughter, starringlnger Stevens as a young Midwestern woman who works as a housekeeper to a U.S. congressman in Washington; and The Wackiest Ship in the Army, a McHales Navy clone starring a much younger Jack Warden.

CBN will also be adding other oldies including The Courtship of Eddies Father, starring Bill Bixby as a widower with a young son who is trying to get him hitched again; and Carol Burnett and Friends, a syndicated version of Miss Burnetts long-running prime-time series. In January 1986, CBN will add Gunsmoke, the longest-running Western in TV history.

NEW SITCOM-Speaking of 60s sitcoms, WTBS will be adding yet another original sitcom that sounds as if it would feel right at home in 1965. Rocky Road, which debuts on Monday. Sept. 2, focuses on three young orphans who inherited their parents old-fashioned ice cream parlor in a fading California beach town. The new show is WTBSs third origwholesome sitcom.

Mr. America

Gary Collins will host the 32nd telecast of the Miss America Pageant, scheduled to air live from Atlantic City on Sept. 14. Collins will sing the theme song -There She Is, which Was missifig frohi the pageant in 1982, 1988 an 1984.' ' ' ' " '

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Betty White returns as a TV Golden Girl

By Marc Minnelli

Advance word for The Golden Girls seems to indicate the show will be a hit. The NBC sitcom(it will air Saturday nights) focuses on the trials and tribulations of a se-nior-citizen quartet who have decided to live out their golden years in Miami; not-so-good-as-gold women played ^ Beatrice Arthur, Betty White, Rue McClanahan and Estelle Getty. Their characters may be slightly tarnished, but judging from the pilot, Golden Girls looks like a 14 karat smash.

Betty WUte

There are laughs here genuine, belly-aching laughs but there are alsojMignant, heartfelt moments. This is no sickly sweet sitcom; the only jiggling occurs when medicine bottles are shaken. Its not that these ladies cant jiggle, its simply that theyre too busy juggling their lives, loves and losses.Special ^SportsWorld

Gold medal-winning bicyclists Alexi Grewal and Connie Carpenter-Phinney will join broadcaster Greg Lewis for a special edition of NBCs SportsWorld, Sunday, Sept. 1. The occasion: the 11th annual International Bicycle Classic, concluding in Boulder, Colo.

This show is going to serve as a great platform for an army of women, says Miss White, 61. Women must realize senility doesnt have to rule their lives. Were digging up an unplowed field; were dea -ing with real-life problems by lacing them with humor. That way none of us come across as preachers.

Is the actress concerned that The Golden Girls will only attract the 50-plus crowd?

That was a worry," she admits, but doesnt everyone have a mother? An aunt? A grandmother?

The thing that Miss White is more concerned with is the advance acclaim the show has received. Everybodys been calling us all kinds of great things, she says. Its nice, but its also scary. Were going in with all this pre-hype - 1 only hope we can live up to it. Theres no reason they shouldnt. The GG pilot was produced by Susan Harris (Soap, Benson, Hail to the Chief) and directed by Jay Sandrich (The Mary Tyler Moore Show )

When 1 heard Jay was directing the show, says Miss White, I said I would do it because of the success we had with Mary. Why, Id do anything for Jay.

Even take second billing to Beatrice Arthur? Miss Whites Olive ^1 voice screeches to a halt. Tliere is no star to this show, she snare. There is no room for egos. We are not starlets trying to outdo each other. We are four grown, established stars. If we had to fight each other off, we might as well hang it up.Sins on Schedule

Sins, a seven-hour miniseries starring Joan Collins, recently finished filming in Paris. The series is based on a novel by Judith Gould and is scheduled to air on CBS during the 1985-86 season. Miss Collins will wear more than 30 outfits.

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Is Hollywood homophobic? Thats the question some insiders are asking after NBC decided to cut a gay character from The Golden Girls, the sitcom about senior citizens premiering next month. Coco, a homosexual houseboy (played by Charlea Levin), is introduced in the shows pilot, but further episodes will not feature the character. NBCs not scared of using gay characters, explains a representative for Susan Har^, the shows executive producer. It has nothing to do with the A.I.D.S. scare. After all, dont most shows have gay characters? Maybe not every show, but homosexual characters were certainly featured in Miss Harriss former series, Soap and Hail to the Chief. What happened with Golden Girls? NBC wanted the show to only focus on the women. They were afraid people would forget who the stars really were.

When TV UPDATE last spoke to Wiliam Katt, the actor insisted there was no need for NBC to revive the classic series Perry Mason, which starred Raymond Burr and Katts mother, Barbara Hale, as the diligent defense attorneys devoted secretary, Della Street. Perry Mason originally ran on CBS for nine seasons. Who cares to see Perry and Della going gray? Katt told us. The idea wont work, and I doubt theres an audience for it. I know Im not going to watch it. Katts not watching the series

- hes starring in it. The former Greatest American Hero has just announced hell play Paul Drake Jr., the son of Mason's personal investigator. Lets call this one, The Case of the Hollywood Hypocrite.

Singin in the Rain may have gotten soaked by the critics one first-nighter renamed the |5-miliioirBroad-way version of the classic film Singin Down the Drain

- but no one has rained on Faye Grants parade. Hie actress, best known to TV viewers as Julie Parrish, the dedicated resistance scientist from NBC's sci-fi series V, plays sexy, stupid, silver-screen siren Lina Lamont

- a role that has turned the actress into the reigning (iueen of the Great White Way, at least whats left of it. Miss Grant claims she didnt even watch the classic film Singin in the Rain: I didnt want to be influenced by Jean Hagen, she says, referring to the actress who created the role of Lila in the 1952 MGM film. From where, then, does Fayes shrill screech come? I watched every Judy Holliday film ever made, she says. My Lila is a combination of Judy, Olive Oyl and the Wicked Witch of the West.

Kiss of the Spider Woman is such a hot flick that even celebrities are standing in line to see it. Spotted queuing up in Manhattan: Dom DeLuise and Mickey Rooney. ... Remember Godzilla? The Japanese fire-breathing monster is making a comeback in Godzilla 1985, a sequel to the 1956 classic film. Some specifics: The loathsome lizard will weigh 1 ton and boast more than 3,000 moving parts. ... A loony lesson in history: Martin Mull has written a book based on his critically acclaimed cable special The History of White People in America. Look for the tome in October from Putnam.

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,Tlw OaNy Itoftoeter. OtmavINo, N.C. Sunday, Auguat 2S, IMS TV-SOverhaul

The Love Boat will be taking a different cruise when it returns to ABC this fall. The show will air at 10 p.m. on Saturdays, instead of at 9. and the Pacific

Princess will boast three new settings - a casino, a gym and a larger ballroom. Eight Mermaids will work in the casino and sing a different production number each week.

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Get ready to laugh! HBO airs special

By Debra Morgenstem Katz

Theres one thing youve got to say for those older comics - theyre always looking to help out the younger ones. Lucky for us. On Rodney Dangerfield Hosts the 9th Annual Young Comedians 1^-cial, airing Aug. 28 on HBO, the nine performing up-and-coming comics elicit more than our moneys worth of laughs.

'Thats not to say that I get no respect Rodney is over the hill. He, too, still pulls a forceful punch line. Please, no pictures, he quips to a woman in the audience who aims her camera at him. I dont wanna be seen here The here is Dangerfields, the Manhattan comedy club that Dangerfield owns. The special was taped there.

^ Not one comic bombs. Were always a little nervous that they shouldn't. It's so embarrassing if they do; they cant shrug it off with the panache of Johnny Carson, whos had his share of public successes. Some are better than others, of course, but all are respectably funny in their brief appearances.

Theres Rita Rudner, the only woman in the group, who presents a delicate and feminine persona. She claims she no longer finds it necessary to tell a man she wants to break up their relationship; instead, she claims: I say, I love you. 1 want to marry you. I want to have your children... Sometimes they leave skid marks.

FRIDAY MOTOWN GUESTS

Nick Ashford and Valerie Simpson will be the guests on 'Hie Motown Revue Starring Smokey Robinson, airing Friday. Aug. 30 on NBC.

Rodney Dangerfield

The funniest man is Sam Kinison, a loud, forceful comic in an overcoat who practically screams his jokes. If that sounds like a sledgehammer approach, it doesnt matter, lunison is surprisingly funny.

There is also Yakov Smirnoff, a Russian emigre who had a role in Robin Williams film Moscow on the Hudson; Maurice LaMarche, a Canadian impressionist; and Bob Nelson, a comic who comes pre->ared with a suitcase full of lalloons and other props, hilariously spoofing football pliers.

The other four comics, Richie Gold, Harry Basil, Bob Saget and Louie Anderson, are also funny. So set aside an hour for pure fun. And who knows? Maybe one or two of them will, one day, be a household name.Weekly Burns

^ George Burns will host "George Burns' Comedy Week," a comedy anthology scheduled to air Wednesdays this fall on CBS. The wily octogenarian will open and close each show with a brief monologue.

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Business Rpl ' Folkways

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8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30

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(NICK) Out Of Control (USA) Cartoons 1:050 Andy Grifflth 0:300 Rifleman O O 0 ABCs Work) News Tonifhtg (DMorfc And Mindy OONBCNews O CBS Evening News 0 Marvin Gorman (SPN) Microwaves Are For Cooi^

(ESPN) Horse Racing We^y (NICK) NICK Rocks: Video To Go

1:35 0 Green Acres 7:000 Chuck Connors (kent Wcitem Theater O 0 Wheel Of Fortune O CBS Evening News CD One Day At A nme OO J^ersons OM*A*S*H 0 Jeopardy SEari Paulk

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(NICK) You Cant Do Hut On Tdeviskn (l^) Radio 1000 7f 5 0 Sanford And Son 7::iOO Cisco Kid

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(SPN) How Government Auc-

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7:350 All In The FamUy

3:00 O Here Come The Brides O O Movie "The Final Countdown" (1980) Kirk Douglas, Martin Sheen. (2 hrs.)

O O Maymm, P.I. A rabbis religious visit to Hawaii turns into a dangerous affair for Magnum. (R)(l hr.)

( P.M. Magazine An interview with Anne Baxter; Melvin Lindsey makes a record.

O O Codiy Siww Idea-rich and cash-poor Theo reluctantly agrees to let Denise make him a copy of an expensive designer shirt. (R)

0 CoU^ FootbaU Boston College vs Brigham Young in the annual Kickoff Classic from East Rutlierford, N.J. (3 hrs.)

0 Camp Meeting U,S.A.

0 Nature Of Things Featured: the origin: of the pipe organ and its role ir developing Western music. (1 hr.)

(SPN) Verjas Sportsline (SHOW) Movie "Oxford Blues" (1984) Rob Lowe. Ally Sheedy . (1 hr, 33min.) e (ESPN) World O^teg From Bariloche, Argentina (1 hr.) (HBO) Movie "Dreamscape" (1984) Dennis Quaid, Max Von Sydow. (1 hr, 35 min.)

(NICK) Kings Singers Madrigal ffisti^ Tour "England " The King's Singers visit the 'Tudor Kentish countryside when they present a survey of the English madrigals of the 17th-century.

8:050 Movie "A Summer Place" (1959) Troy Donahue. Sandra Deej2 hrs, 45 min.)

8:30 ijj Carol Burnett And Friends

O O Family Ties Stevbn returns to his hometown after the

death of his father and tries to help his mother overcome her grief. (Part 1 of 2)(R)

^PN) French Flavour (NICK) FMelio Elisabeth Soder-strom and Anton de Ridder star in this 1979 Glyndeboume production of Beethovens only opera which tells the story of a, women who is determined to free her falsely imprisoned husband during a period of political repression. (3 hrs., 30 min.) 9:000 700anb O O Simon & Simon A.J. and Rick help Downtown Brown search for his cousin, a veterinary student whos been accused of murdering a rancher. (R) g (1 hr.)

(D Merv Griffin

O O Cbem Diane secretly hopes that Sam will prevent her from taking off to Europe with Frasier. (R)

0 Jim Bakker

0 Myatery! Rumpoles Return" Horace Rumpole leaves retirement in Florida and returns to London to defend a client on a pornography charge. (R)g(2 hrs.)

(SPN) Key To Success (ESPTO Top Rank Boxing 9:38 O O Night Court Things are daffier than usual in the courtroom when a group of mental patients arrives to air their grievances. (R)

(SPN) Hello, This Is Germany 9:35 (SHOW) Bizarre Sketches: a death row convict's last talk with mom: a tailor who designs jokes.

I 1M90 0 38/M Scheduled: interview with comedian BiUy Crystal. g(l hr.) OOHometown (SNews

O O mu street Bines Davenport ruins a case against a gbet-bryouth; Bates and Coffey try to clean op a bum before his crucial testimony against a cop killer; partners HUl and Renko split up. (R)(lhr.) 0WayOfTheWtamer (SPN) China Night (SHOW) Jackie Gieasons Second Honeymoon A tribute to the Kramdens and the Nortons of The Honeymooners fame with clips from long-lost episodes. (1 hr.)

(HBO) Movie Fame (1980) Irene Cara,^ Barry MiUer. (2 hrs., 14 min.)

18:88 e Pat Boones Gospel Gold 0 Eagles Nest

^PN) The Outdoor News Network Featured: sail fishing and marlin fishing in Mazatian.

(USA) U5. 0^ Tennis Contin-nss

10400 Movie "Splendor In The Grass (1961) Natalie Wood, Warren Beatty. (2 hrs., 35 min.) ll.-OOOBU10osiiy OOOOO00News (DWKRPbCindnnati 0 Lester SomraU Teaching 0DoctorWho

(SPN) Everybodys Money Ma^ ten

(SHOW) Movie Streets Of Fire (1984) Michael Pare, Diane Lane. (1 hr., 34 min.)

(USA) Gong Show 11:300 Best Of Grondw O0 ABC News Nigktline O O U.S. Open Tennis HlgiiHght

(SBaretta

O O TOoight Host. Johnny Carson. (1 hr.)

0 Entertainment Tonight Interview with Robert Wagner. 0Contact 0ButtafIies (ESPN) SportsCenta-(USA)MakeMeUugh > liOOO BUI Dana O Ham Days Again O Ouumbo A financially troubled museum becomes the setting for theft, blackmail and murder. (R) (1 hr, 30 min.)

O Movie Svengali (1983) Peter OToole, Jodie Foster. (2 hrs.)

0 ABC News Nightline 0BameylflUer 0 JimBakkm* (ESPN)SportsLook (NICK) megs Singen Madrigal Histtwy Tour England The King's Singers visit the Tudor Kentish countryside when they present a survey of the English madrigals of the 17th-century. (USA) Edge Of Night 1115 (HBO) Movie Deal Of The Century (1983) Chevy Chase, Sigourney Weaver. (1 hr., 38 min.)

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(USA) Radio 1990 1450 Movie El Greco (1966) Mel Ferrer, Rosanna Scbiaffino. (2 hrs., 5 min.) l:180DofaieGUlis O More Reel Peofde O New Avogers 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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Success Has Not Spoiled Ross Hunter

By Martin Levine

A rich playboy becomes a doctor to cure a womans blindness which be indirectly causes. A love affair that can never dance in the light of public view ends in tragedy. A son unknowingly defends bis own mother from a charge of murder a crime she has committed to save the family name from scandal. These are the elements of three classic Ross Hunter films - Magnificent Obsession, Back Street aiKl Madame X - that are being released this month on home video (MCA Home Video, $59.95 each).

One might say that they jist dont make films like these anymore. But Hunter, who was responsible for "Airport and Pillow Talk, is still producing, and he still believes the world needs the kind of unadulterated schmaltz that is a constant in his films.

Theyre coming bade, he insists during a recent interview. My kind of movie is the kind of escape that people need.

Indeed, escape is the right word, because Hunters films require that the viewer escape the bounds of reality and firmly tuck away any notions of how the real world works. Escapism is so important for people to reach for things that are larger than life. Ive never wanted to see a message picture, says Hunter.

But the three films now out on videocassette are classic examples of Hunter at work. To like one is to like them all; People who loom larger than life are thrust into situations that defy reason and rush headlong to fateful encounters with love, hate and death. The three MCA releases are notable for their classic tear-jerker performances by Rock Hudson and Jane Wyman (Magnificent Obsession), Susan Hayward (Back Street") and Lana Turner (Madame X ). The latter also features a credible performance by a young Keir Dullea, along with two actors who have profited handsomely from small-screen exposure; John Forsythe and Ricardo Montalban.

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HOLLYWOOD - Falcon Crest creator Earl Hamner knows better than most how vulnerable this towns original thinkers can be to claims that the ideas that have helped make them become rich and famous were not their own. He recently spent six weeks in a Los Angeles courtroom defending his honor.

Hamner was accused by California author Anita Clay Kom-feld of stealing chunks of her novel, Vintage, to provide the foundation for "Falcon Crest, the successful CBS super-soap, which ended the 1984-85 TV season in the ratings top-10.

Mrs. Kornfeld demanded $110 million from Hamner, CBS and Lorimar Productions, only to have her plagiarism suit finally thrown out of court this summer by Judge Richard A. Gadbois after she had campaigned for four years to provoke a settlement.

Hamner is understandably bitter about the fact that although the Kornfeld suit was gleefully accepted as grist for the Hollywood rumor mill, the ruling in his favor went virtually unrecorded. This woman capitalized on the success of Falcon Crest for four years, calling me a thief on her lecture circuit, in magazines and newspapers and on television, and selling books at my expense, says Hamner. We are supposed to accept that this sort of thing is motivated by money and goes with the territory. but believe me, it gnaws at you.

Mrs. Kornfeld, in the end, wanted to settle for $1 million, but I would not permit that, he continues. I knew that her claims had no merit and I was confident that we would win, but, all the same, one wonders what kind of judicial system it is that permits her to defame, me fpr ^'Ing,,trtjl|iS^g nn^ey, at >the. expense Of i my good *naTne,^bi5fdre is flrfjUy/ doiie.i , ,V, >'t tMichele Will TellDear Michele: How and when did Jeffrey Hmter die? Was be married at the time of his death? - P. HEWITT, CONOVER, N.C.

Hunter, the son of a sales engineer, was bom Henry McKinnies Jr. on Nov. 25,1925, in New Orleans. He was discovered unconscious in his home in 1969 at age 43, and died soon thereafter following brain surgery. Hiese facts were reconfirmed by Hunters 36-year-old son, Christopher, who took issue with a recently published magazine article that claimed his father bad committed suicide. The elder Hunter was first married to actress Barbara Rush in 1950, and Christopher was born in 1952. The couple divorced in 1955. Two years later. Hunter married Dusty Bartlett. That union produced a son, Todd, in 1959, but the marriage ended in divorce in 1967. Hunter married actress Emily McLaughlih (General Hospital) in 1969. The couple was together just a few short months before the ill-fated accident. Hunter is perhaps best known for his role as Jesus Christ in King of Kings (1961). His other film credits include Call Me Mister (1951), "The Last Hurrah (1958), A Guide for the Married Man (1967) and Make Love Not War (1969). And one trivia footnote: Hunter was originally slated to play Capt. Kirk on Star Trek. William Shatner, of course, played Kirk on TV and in the movies.Dear Michele: What can you tell me about actor Steve Gnttenberg? - USA DOODY, BANGOR, MAINE

Twenty-seven-year-old Steve Guttenberg is currently wowing fans in the box-office smash Cocoon. The Brooklyn-born actor launched his film career in the critically acclaimed film Diner (1982). He has since appeared in the controversial ABC movie The Day After, as well as Police Academy and Police Academy

II. He will soon be seen in Bad Medicine, co-starring Alan Arkin and Julie Hagerty.Dear Michele: Are Nancy McKeon and Philip McKeoo related? - BRENDA RITCHIE, BONERVA, OHIO

Philip and Nancy are brother and sister. Philip, who literally grew up before TV audiences as Tommy on Alice, was born Nov. 11,1964. Nancy, who stars as Jo on The Facts of Life, was born April 4,1966. Both McKeon kids continue to live at home, although Miss McKeon has been seen around Hollywood on the arm of Michael J. Fox.

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(NKX) Movie "Virginia Fly Is Drowning (1980) Anna Massey, Richard Wilson. (1 hr., 30 min.) (USA) U.S. Open Temris Cootin-

llKMOSucoeasNLife OOO00News (B Odd Couple dal Presenta

itk

(SPN) Looking East (ESPN) Cdl^ PootbaU Scoreboard

(USA) Movie "On The Air Uve With Captain Midniaht (1978)

(HBO)

ItMO To Africa With Love ONews

O Dance Pbver Celebrity judges; Richard Kline, Christina Pickles, Billy Hufsey. Performance by Frank Stallone. (R)

JlmBakkar (8PN)Movleweek

(SHOW) Movie Aphrodite (1982) Valerie Kaprisky, Horst Buchholz.(lhr.,36min.)

(ESPN) CoUege PootbaU Purdue at Pittsburgh (R) (3 hrs., 30 min.)

(HBO) Movie "Cannonball Run II" (1984) Burt Reynolds, Dorn DeLuise. (1 hr., 48 min.)

(NKX) Movie "Wilfred And Eileen" (1981) Judi Bowker, Christopher Guard. (2 hrs., 30 min.) llliOWreatllng IISOO Soul Train QWrertllng

Night Tracks (SPN)BarglnHnnten

1:000 New GeneratlOD Care

OTelMhooeAoctioD O PewOn The Hits 0PTL Club (Spanish)

(SPN) How To Master The Art Of Selling Anything (USA) Night Plight "Heavy Metal Comedy Hour (1 hr.)

1:150 Movie Cutters Trail (1969) John Gavin, Marisa Pa-van. (2 hrs.)

1:300 Special (B Movie "The Liberation Of L.B. Jones" (1970) Lee J. Cobb, Anthony Zerbe. (2 hrs.) OChrkopberCIooeop QSonl Train

News

O Night Tracks (SHOW) Movie "Dreamscape (1984) Dennis Quaid, Max Von Sydow. (1 hr., 35 min.)

1:510 Movie Sheila Levine Is Dead And Living In New York (1975) Jeannie Berlin, Roy Scheider. (2 hrs., 15 min.)

(HBO) Plrst k Ten This adult comedy series op^ with the owner of a professional football team as she faces a new season coping with a mobster for a general manager, an aging quarterback and a chauvinist head coach.

3:000 Zola Levitt O New York Hot Tracks

ONews

O Andy Griffith

Sound Effects

(SPN) How to Win At Black iuk

(USA) Night Plight Take Off To Labor Day" (1 hr.)

3:35 (HBO) Movie "Seven Magnificent Gladiators (1983) Lou Fer-rigno, Sybil Danning. (1 hr., 23. min.)

3:300 Jewish Vdoe Broadcast O Happy Days Again

Night Tracks Q) Phil Anns

(NKX) Movie Virginia Fly Is Drowning (1980).Anna Massey, Richard Wilson. (1 hr., 30 min.) 3.-00O700anb

JimBakker

(SPN) Movie "Great Guy (1936) James Cagney, Mae CTarke. (1 hr., 25 min.)

(USA) Movie On The Air Uve With Captain Midnight (1978) Tracy Sebastian, Mia Kovacs. (2 hrs.)

3:150 News

3:30(8BOW) Rock Of Ibe lOs

Night Ranger perform their hits "Sister Christian and "When You Close Your Eyes and are

Sunday, Auguat 26, IMS joined by Black and Blue, the Mike Furlong Band, and heavy metal singer Lita Ford. (1 hr., 30 min.)

3:30 (B Movie A Man Called Horse " (1970) Richard Harris, Dame Judith Anderson.

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3:55 (HBO) Movie "UnUI September (1984) Karen Allen, Thierry Lhermitte. (1 hr., 35 min.)

iOOOatySoouds James Kennedy (EM^ Auto Radng CART Domino Pizza Pocono 500 from Pocono, Pa. (R)

4i5(8RI) Movie Young Fugitives (1938) Robert Wilcox, Dorothea Kent.

4;30(_ _ .

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NifMftMhs (SHOW) Movie "Scarface" (1932) Paul Muni, George Raft. (1 hr., 33 min.)

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AUGUST SI, IMS

DAYTDiE MOVIES

5:4S(8HOW) Doctors And Nurses (IMS) l:M(HBO) The Wild Pony (IMO)

MI(SBOW) The BUck SUllioa Returns (IMS)

(M0)Dreaniscape(19M) IMS (SHOW) Give A Girl A Break (1954)

(HBO)Windwalker"(1984) IMICD Fear No Evil (1M9) UMfSHOW) Ooak And Dagger (194)

(HBO) Romantic Comedy (IMS)

(USA) Bug (1975)

IM O The Last Chance (1968) 1JI0 The Ghost And Mr.

Chicken (1966) S.-M(HBO)Zelig(198S)

Movie Break-Out

4JI(HB0) IV Wild Pony (1980)

TUESDAY

AUGUST 17. im DAYTIME MOVIES

7M(SH0W) Mann]rs Orphans (1980)

Ml (HBO) Once Upon A Spy (IMO)

IMI (SHOW) Young Bess (195S) (HBO) TV Front" (1976)

1MB e Tammy Tell Me True (IMl)

IMI(SHOW) "Dreamscape (1M4)

(HB(^ Seems Like Old Times (1980)

(U8A)TR. Baskin (1971) 1.-110 Ride TV Man Down (1958)

( Coming Home (1978) 1J80 TV Underground Man

(Continued

Of Buckaroo Banzai: Across TV 8th Dimension (1984) Peter Weller, John Lithgow. (1 hr., 4S min.)

(NKX) Vlrtnoao Planisk Grant

Johannesen Virtuoso Grant Johannesen performs works by Beethoven, (%opin, Debussy and Schumann in this concert from the Georgia World Congress Center. (2 hrs., SO min.)

(USA) Movie On The Air Live With Captain Midnight (1978) Tracy Sebastian, Mia Kovacs. (2 hrs.)

1:050 Night Tracks LMODoUeGillis O More Real People O Heritage UBA Today (8PN) Connie Martiraon Talks Books

1:49 (SHOW) Movie Smokey And The Bandit Part S" (198S) Jackie Gleason, Jerry Re^. (1 hr., 25 min.)

MO OBecVlor Father eONews

O Record Guide O Jimmy Swaggart (SPN)Movieweek MB O Night Tracks MOOBlondle d) Movie WinterVwk (1976) Michael Dante, Leif Erickron. (2 hrs.)

ONews

(SPN) Movie Blood On The Sun (1945) James Ca^y, Syl-via Sidney. (1 hr., 55 min.) (ESPN) SnortsCenter MB (HBO) Movie "All TV Right Moves" (198S) Tom Cruise, Craig T. Nelson. (1 hr., SO min.) MOOTOOCleb ONews SJimBakker (BBPN)SnortsLook (USA) Night Flight Take Off To Labor Day (1 hr.)

MB (D Night Tracks S:1B(SH0W) Movie Revenge Of TV Ninja" (198S) SV Kosugi, Arthur RoVrts. (1 hr., 28 min.) 1:100 Alice (ESPN) Scnion Bowling PBA Championship, from Canton, Ohio. (R) (2 hrs.)

(NKX) Rhythm On Two: George Shearing Jazz musician (korge Shearing is seen in concert at Londons Portman Hotel, performing "Love For Sale, ()n A Clear Day," Have You Met Miss Jones?" and Lullaby Of Broadway." l-NONews

SSonndEffects.....

(USA) Night FUght -Videb Profile - TV Eagles / Glenn Frey MB (D Night TYncfcs 4:15 (HBO) Mdvle NeighBob

From Page 11)

(1981) John Belushi, Dan Aykroyd. (1 hr., S4 min.)

4J5(SPN) Movie UghU Of Old SanU Fe (1947) Roy Rogers, Dale Evans. (1 hr., S5 min.)

4:NORMiBMle7

d) Movie Crime And Passion (1976) Omar Sharif, Karen Black. (1 hr., SO min.) OiSigneOfTVTbnes (USA) Night Flight Music Film Videos

4:45 (SHOW) Selkie TV Seal Animated. A magical seal enlists tv aid of children to educate adults about human cruelty to seals. (1 hr.)

-IWEDWSOaifcoirtL

(Continued From Page 7)

performance highlight this profile of four Elvis fans, whose fanatical worship of him rules their lives.

(USA) Womena Tennis Virginia Slims of New York State Finals (S hrs.)

tHeBloodie O CBS News Nightwatch OAUce

S) Lowell Lundatrom (ESPN)SportaCenter (NKX) Freud MB (SHOW) Movie Mother Lode (1982) CVrlton Heston, Nick Mancuso. (1 hr., 41 min.) MieTMOnb ONewa

O Movie Three Steps North (1951) Lloyd Bridges, Lea Pado-vani. (1 hr., 45 min.) fijfan Bicker

(ESPN) Polo Shearson Invitational from Long Island, N Y. (1

hr.)

MB (SPN) Movie Thunder In TV City (19S7) Edward G. Robinson, Nigel Bruce. (1 hr., 55 min.) S:19(HB0) Rodney Dangerfleld Hoata TV Yomg Comediana Special Aspiring conoedians perform at Dangerfields in New York. (1 hr.)

S:MONews MO Bow Can I Live?

(ESPN) Australian Rulm Foot-ball(R)

4:15 (HBO) Movie Vice Squad" (1982) Season Hubley, Gary Swanson. (1 hr., 35 min.) 4JI(SH0W) Movie Tale Of Two Cities (1971) Animated. (1 hr., 12 min,) , , I

4JieReaoBagiey <

OADco

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(1974)

MI(8H0W) TV Sword Of TV Valiant (1980)

MI(HB(^ Ooak And Dagger (1M4)

Ml (SHOW) Mannys Orphans (1980)

WEDNESDAY

AUGUST SI, INB DAYTIME MOVIES

I:1B(HB0) GoMy: TV Last Of TV GoMeo Bears (1984)

MI(8B0W) TV Westerner (1940)

M8(HB0) Streets Of Fire (1914)

1MI(SB0W) TV Gang TVt Couldnt Shoot Straight (1971) (HBO) Strange Brew (1913) 1MB (D TVUvelySet(194) IMI (SHOW) Scarface (1932) (HBO) TV Woman In Red (1984)

' (USA) Desire In TV Dust (1960)

IMO FlatTop(1952)

(3) More Than A Miracle (1968)

1:150 TV Macomber Affair (1947)

1:M(HK)) Strange Invaden (1982)

2M(8HOW) Mother Lode (1982)

Ml (SHOW) Tale Of Two Cities (1971)

4:M(HB0) Goldy: TV Last Of TV Golden Bears (1984)

THURSDAY

AUGUST 21, INI DAYTIME MOVIES

Ml (HBO) TV WUd Pony (1910)

Ml (SHOW) Oiford Blues (1914)

Ml (HBO) Deal Of TV Century (INI)

IMI (SHOW) Give A Girl A Break (1954)

(HBO) Dreamscape (1914) IMBO How I Spent My Summer Vacation (1N7) 1MI(SB0W) TV One And Only (1971)

1MI(HB0) Lost And Found (1979)

(USA) TV Deserter (1971) IMO Fair Wind To Java (1952)

3) TV Incredible Sarah (1976)

2M(SB0W) Streets Of Fire (1914)

(HBO) Gandhi (1982) ,

FRIDAY

AUGUST N,19n DAYTIME MOVIES

BM(SHOW) TV One And Only (1978)

MI(H^ TV Adventures Of Buckaroo Banzai: Across TV ' 8th Dimension (1984) l:M (SHOW) Red Dawn (1984)

DAYTIMEcont.

(Continued From Page 4)

(USA) Jokers Wild

MB O FUaMones (Mon-Wed)

4:113) Addams FUoU^ QDifrrent Strokes OBrady Bunch QH^ Days Again O Threes Conqtany ODukeaOfHanard (SPN) Sereodiptty Siier (Moo) French Flavour (Tue) Microwaves Are For Cooking (Wed) Showbiz Magazine (Thu) American Baby (Fri)

(ESPN) Hydroplane Racing (The)

(HBO) Movie (Mon) TV WUd Pony' (1980XWed) Goldy: TV Last Of TV Golden Bears (1984)

(NKX) Turkey Televisloo (USA)Bnllaeye

4:MID Addams Family (Moo-Wed)

5.NO Tic Tac Dough O0 Sanford And Son 3)8tarTVk O Peoples Court Ltttle House On TV Prairie O Andy Griffith QJeffersoos IN Hantley Street lfister Rogers (R)

(SPN) Morays Markdown Mar

ket (Moo) Video Vacations (Tue) Scandinavia Today (Wed) Serendipity Singers (Thu) Microwaves Are For Cooking (Fri)

(SHOW) Rock Of TVNi (Moo) Bara Burning (Fri)

(ESPN) Rowta (Fri)

(HBO) Its No crash, rm In Love (Tue) Daryl Hall And John Oates: TV Liberty Concert (Fri) (USA) MaV Me Laugh 9.-N OBrady Bunch BMOFaceTVMMic OTV Carolinas OAndy Griffith ONews

OO Peoples Court OSaMoroAndSoo OTinunyAndLaatie (SPN) ScuV World (Moo) How To Buy Foreclosures (Wed, Thu) Bargain Hunters (Fri)

(SHOW) Ban Burning (Tue) Righteous Apples (Wed, Thu) (ESPN) Outdoor Life (Mon, Fri) Fishing (Tue) Tennis Magazine Reports (Wed) Mark Sosins Salt Water Journal (Thu)

(HBO) Video Jakabos (TV) (NKX) Dennis TV Menace (USA)Goil8how 5: O Father Knows Best (Moo, Tae,TV,Fri)BasebaU(Wed) '

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IMI (HBO) Cloak And Dagger (1N4)

IMI Born Free"(19M) lIcM (SHOW) Young Bess (1953) 12M(HB0) Unfaithfully Yours (19M)

(USA) Childs Play (19N) 1MI(8B0W) Smokey And TV Bandit Part 3 (1913)

1M3) Class Of44" (1973)

SM (HBO) Brians Soog (1971) SM(SHOW) Doctors And Nunes (1913)

Daytme Emmys Still Need Improvement

Or Coonie PaaalaoqBa

Every year just around the time it comes to bestow the Daytime Ehiunys, theres inual-ly a huge wave of published criticism and a olt of ^vate snickering in the daytime community regarding tle extremely questionable award-selection process and the dignity of the presentation ceremony itself.

The 1985 awards brought more of the usual bad news, but there was also some good news. The ceremony itself was televised after an abcence from the air of two years. Under the joint direction of the New York-based National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences (NATAS) and the Hollywood-based Academy of Television Arts and Sciences (ATAS), there was no bungling of the balloting, which had caused such a scandal last year. This years ceremony stuck faithfully to its pre-ordained schedule.

However, a quick review of this years winners shows the selection, process itself needs drastic reform. The awards are clearly not chosen democratically. The only people who work in daytime who are eligible to vote for the nomination and awards are Academy mn-

hers. Certain shows are more enthusiastic abotti getting their people to join these ormixa-tOQS and actively get out the

vote.

According to Beth Maitland, who |days Trad Abbott on The Young And ResUeas, there was a great dfort by a producer on her iom to or^uize the vde, even making sure that naem-bership piqiers and ballots were messengered to the set Not surprisingly, Y 4 R won this years awards as Best Show, and it also had two winning actresses: Tracey Bregman (Lauren Williams) for Best In^ue and Miss Maitland as Best Supporting Actress.

Miss Maitland and Miss Bregmans awards also point up another continuity problon: just how nebulous the award categories are. Because of the ensemble nature of soap operas, its difficult to differentiate between lead and supp(^-ing performers. The addition this year of the Best Ingenue and Best Young Actor Award added m<Ne confusitm. Miss Maitland and Miss Bregman play characters of approximately the same age, yet they chose to enter and later won different categories.

By the time of next years awards, perhaps the Academy will have spent as much time and energy in reforming its voting rules as it spent in improving this years presentation.

WEDNESDAY SPARKLING CYANIDE

Anthony Andrews and Deborah Baffin help police to determine whether a socialites death was murder or suicide in Agatha Christies Sparkling Cyanide, a CBS movie airing Wednesday, Aug. 28. (Rebroadcast).

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CoiiMdy tenightl Th humor of John MontoHh and 8u> xonno Rand wiR laava you laughing loudly in Comody with MontoHh A Rand airing Wadnawlay, Aug; 28on PBS. (Chock local Natinga.)

Robert Radford playa a Chicago conman trying to pin a Manhattan bigwig in Tha Sting, tha Oacar-wiiming film airing Sunday. Aug. 25 on ABC. Evan tha ragtima muaiciafuni (Rabroodcaat)

TUESoar^

(Contlnitcd From Page 6)

diuppeared without a trace and the devasUting effects on their families. (1 hr.)

Itf Movie Hong Kong (1951) Ronald Reagan, Rhonda Fleming. (2 hrs.)

SMOTMCtab ONewt JlmBakfcer

(BSI^ Honeihow Jnmpinf

Cleveland Grand Prix from Cha^ Falls, Ohio. (R) (1 hr., 30min.)

(NKX)Miaring Prom Home (U^)Mo(oworId 1:20(91^ Movie The Lost Jungle" (1934) Clyde Beatty, Cecilia Parker. (1 hr., 40 min.) l:MONewa

l:ti(BBO) Movie Private School (1983) Phoebe Cates, Betsy Russell. (1 hr., 37 min.)

8:48 (SHOW) Movie The Sword Of The Valiant (1980) Sean Connery, Miles OKeefe. (1 hr., 42 min.)

4.-M An Bakker And Frieadi (USA) Movie Childs Play (1985) Mary Crosby, Nicholas Clay. (1 hr., 30 min.)

4:80 e Bom Bafley OAUce

Light And Uvely (ESPN) Motocrom 500cc British Grand Prix from Farleigh Castle. England. (R)(l hr.)

4:48 ID World At Large

Mother knowa bwt - or dow she? Vicki Uwronc# Uira M a lovabla old biddy in Mamaa Birthday. tha apiaoda of Mamaa Family airing Saturday, Aug. 31 on MBC. (Rabroadcaal)

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Ceieb scribble: Worth big bucks to fans

By Cindy Adami

Whats a celetHity worth Charicfl Hamiltoo sells celeb signatures at his Manhattan gallery. Some recent autograph prices. A card written to a fan by Jean Stapleton, 810. A signed photo of Gandette Colbert, $15. An early, unpublished. autographed photo of Joan Collins, $25. For $30, you can grab Grade Allei^ $35 gets you Jane Wyman, without ex-husband Ronald Reagan, but with her Oscar.

Morgan Fairchild

Oliver Hardy

A signature of the President, complete with a matching Nancy Reagan autograph, sells for $85. An unsigned photo of Oliver Hardy, posing with an elephant, sells for $125. Then theres the prize: a (Jood luck, Humphrey Bogart photo, inscribed in blue ink. Price: $950.

Morgan Fairchild and Cath-

ryn Hart are actresses. They are also sisters. Friendly sisters. When agents want a brunette, says brunette Cathryn. they want me. When they want a bitch, they want Morgan. j

Sonny Bonos current la Jy is taller than he is - evtn in '

flats! ... Jackie Jacksoa, the ,

brother of you-know-wbo, is shelling out $20,000 a month In alimony. ... Lucille Ball: Ir. Dean Martins honor, I have just laid a wreath on the tomb of the Unknown Drunk."

Tini Cansino, a beautiful blonde who's distant kin to Rita Hayworth, claims she hab> experienced the grace and favors of Warren Beatty. Says ; Tini aboiit the college education she received at the -1 don the pun - hands ren: When I first met him, I didn't even know how to kiss. Still, 1 did end up with him and Warrens the best.

e par-of War-

(Continued From Page 3)

as Howell. (1 hr., 54 min.)

4:000 Rom Bagley (DAiricaltiiieUB.A.

(USA) New Generatloa Hair Care

4:10 Q Its Your Businmi (HBO) Movie The Adventures Of Buckaroo Banzai: Across The 8th Dimension (1984) Peter Weller, John Lithgow. (1 hr., 43 min.)

(USA)WrMtUng

Andrew Robin portrays a rock star in Hometown, the new series many critics consider a ripoif of "The Big Chill. JddgelOi' yokriwlf when the series nfars Thnrsday, Aug. 29 on CBS. '

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rSports This Week

miDAnffosn

AUQUR.lNf kMSflovttmSportanu O FtooOin rate Gods made bjr NFL piayen are set to the BMBic of Tchaikovskys Not-cracker Suite. tna CoOefe raiteO Pyevtev; ^ te Ta A look at the top ten coDefiate teams as selected by the Football Writers Associa-thML

9 Wteiflg Formla Johnnie Parsons and Sam Hanks host this profile of several NASCAR radag greats, plu histmlcal footage of early stock car events and other racing seqnences from the 1950s, 60s and 70s.

MOO 9 PGA Golf World Se-..^ries of Golf, final round live from Flredone Country Qub in Akron, Ohio. (Shrs.)

Ml 9 fl^Wortd Scheduled: Bndweiser-Arlington Million, featuring 14 . international champion thoroughbretb at a roile-and-a-<)oarter, live from Arlington Park in Chioigo. (1 hr., 30 min.)

lOBDAYIffCSn A0QUBTS7.ini llJte 9 U.& Qp 1M

1MI9 9 UJL Ofm 1M

WIDNBBDAY^ SPORTS AUGUST a. lots IMIQ 9 UA Open TM

THURSDAirS SPORTS AUGUST, INS lljoe 9 UA Opmi TMi

nUDAirS SPORTS AUGUST, 11

OM 9 NFL Pntem FoottnO

San Francisco 49ers at Seattle SeahawksfShrs.)

SATURDATV SPORTS AUGUST II, 10

1MI9 NPLI Mmt Valnnhk

tffm Ul. Qp TteriB Early rounds, live from Fhiiim Meadow-Corona Park, N.Y. (3 hn.)

MO 9 BMOhnO Regional coverage of California iigs at New York Yantes or Chica^ White Soi at Toronto Blue Jays. (3 hrs.)

M099UAO|wiTiite(>)n-

M09 8rtiWrid Scheduled: Carlos Santos vs. Davey Moore for the IBF Jnnior Middleweight title, scheduled for 15 rounds from Roberto Clemente Stadium in San Juan, PJl(Ihr.,Mmin.) M099NPLPwteaeifte-

han Houston Oilers at Dallas

U.S. Open Fans To Get Good Look At Becker

ByLorenioCarcaterra

Each year the crowds come. Each year they expect to see a new champion crowned. Each year they see the same old names, the same old faces win the matches. This year, it may ^different. This year, the U.S. "I^n, played now in Flushing, N.Y., not Forest Hills, will offer up some fresh names, new faces and new hope for a different brand of champion.

The attention will focus, for both the spectators and the viewers at home (CBS), on newly crowned Wimbledon boss Boris Becker. The 17-year-old wonder will try to wrest the title and the respect of the crowds away from John McEnroe, whose temper tantrums are beginning to tire and annoy, and Jimmy Connors, whose skills are beginning to form shadows and crows feet.

Ivan Lendl never wmi anyones heart, but he may weU win a tournament in 1985 bn the courts of Flushing Meadow. Not much else is known. New players, new faces and maybe a different kind of tennis action. ^d it couldnt be coming at a Imter time.

THURSDAY NIGHT COURT

On Night Court, Judge Stone (Harry Anderson) listens to the grievances of a group of disgruntled mental patients. The NBC sitcmn airs Thursday, Aug. 29. (Rebroadcast).

FRIDAY

MOTOWN GUESTS

Nick Ashf(H*d and Valerie Simp, son will be the guests on The Motown Revue Starring Sowk-ey Robinson, airing Friday, Aug. 30 on NBC.

Tennis, 1985 version, has truly hit the skids. It has bectnne a bored, tired, lazy, Yuppied sport, that shows little, if any, flashes of the high energy it displayed in the late 70s and early 80s. The Evert-Lloyd and Navratilova shows are into reruns; Bjom Borg is locking for another line of work; Arthur Ashe and Hie Nastase are in the background. The game has suffered.

The fans have felt the loss of intensity. For every tournament won by Johnny Mac, there

is a story detailing his exploits on the court (yellhig and cursing at line judges) and off (dating Tatum ONeal). For every Connors victory, there is a story concerning an impwfwting Connors retirement F every Chrissie and Martina rematch, we read stmies that tell us weve seen better. We are only left with hope. And the hq>e comes in the form and style and playing ahUities of young Boris Becker, a man whom hardly anyone ^w prior to this summers Wimbledon display.

He couMa beei a cMteader! Sylvester Stalloae stars as a small-tinK boxer who hecenes wsrM chama, ia Reeky," the ffast ef the riagMie c|lles, airhm PMlay AN.MCBS.aiebreadcait), / VT"?:

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Wc are not sure about the validity of the thought that KHAW was a World War II invention, but we do know that immediately afterwards there was a sudden appearance of the fabric in every young mans Wardrobe abng with another phenomenona pair of dirty Bucks. The love affair for these two timeless pieces of clothing continues both on and off campus. This fall you can expect to see Khakis and Bucks as the basic in a young mans campus or weekend wardrobe.

These old friends are always a pleasure to slip on.

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value for the Khaki and Buck customer during August.

100% Cotton Khaki Pants

'A Duckheads 2 pair for ^3 7.95

Our Own Coffmans _ cr-7 rk

Fine Quality Khakis ^ pair for O / 90

Our own Coffmans

Dirty Bucks

*45.00

MENS WEAR

r<ktri|U4MklM

,, . ' \ Greenvdle

Carolina East Mall ' ' TaWytdfbMitl -' Rocky Mount

SUNDAY. MONDAY. TUESDAYbu can't do better than

or back-to-school values

8.77

13.97

4.47

9.97

2ror*9

*12

Save 32%. Our

Save 22%. Our

Save 25%. Our

Save 33%. Our

Save 35%. Our 6.97 Ea. Boys' fleece

Save 36%. Our 11.86 Ea. Girls' fashion sM

12.97 Ea. Men'*

17.97 Ea. Men's

5.97 Ea. Boys' flan

14.97 Ea. Boys'

shirts or pants of easy-core polyester/

Jackets in vested, hooded or collored

Iwlil shirts in poly

Jeans with back-

nel shifts of cotton

fashion Jeans of

cotton in choice of coordinoting foil

styles; some reversible. Smortly detailed

ester/cotton ^ids.

pocket treatments.

in choice of plaids.

cotton denim.

colors. For bock-to-school comfort, style.

with contrast piping. Fashion colors. 4-14.

tav 31%. Our 12.97 9r. Wonwn*t cmtoMc loggers

ore designed for maximum comfort and support, featuring breathable lining; padded collar, tor>gue. Insole: duroble rubber sole. For on effective workout.

IB (4 & 1203) PROG

[ecords and tapes

6.96

7.96

Soto Prico Eo. Popular LP albums or eassotto tapas by

many of your favorite artists or groups. Now you can hove your own recording of their iatest chart-busting hits.

> Sato Price Ea. Selection of IPs or cassette tapes

featuring the music of various top recording groups for your iistening pieasure.

5.96

9.96 7.26

Sole Price Ea. Choice of cassettes or LP albums containing George Strait's greatest hits or music by Tears for Fears.

Soto Price Eo.LP or

cassette of Biiiy Joeis greatest hits.

Sato Price Ea. Popular IP's or cassettes

featuring Air Supply, Aretha Franklin, or the Sesame Street gang.

*ChMnn'i TatovWon Wotktfxsc Rag. TM

elephone savings

Complete Line Of Telephone Accessories Available In All K marl Stores

49.97

TrocHttonol push-button wall

phone with pulse dialing. Ihie-Tone Won Phone.. .24.97*

nati $S Mk.'i ilatxila. La AddMonal $5 Rabota Ybui Nat CortAAat Rabota*. 14.97

Traditional push-button, pulse-dlal, desk phone.

Thie Tone Desk Phone . .24.97*

*laM $5 tRk.'i Rabota. la AddMonoi $5 Rabota. Vou Nat Coo Aflat Rabat**. 14.97

Sato Price. Trimline II wall or desk phone with Touch-Tone L.E.0 dialing pod and hang-up button on handset. Includes 6' colled handset cord. Each available in white or Ivory color.

24.97 89.88 29.97 69.88

Sato Price. Push-button

phone with horKjS'free amplifier and memory.

Soto Price. AM/FM clock/ radio with wireless phone.

Has sTKXue, sleep buttons.

Sale Price. AM/FM clock/ radio phone has lost-number redial.

Sole Price. Coidtoss AC^Mw* ered watt phone with up to 700' range, 2-way Intercom, rriore.

Boflatiat ora axtra

46.88

Your Choice

SavellpTo20%.Our56.8S-58.88. in winter or summer. 4

Choice of 42" whHe or polished-brass pull-chain switch. Ugh

celling fan. Feature 3-speed motor with for added versatility,

reversible rotation for energy-saving use

24.88

Save 28%. Our 34.88.36" ceiling fan

has 4 wood blades, energy-saving 3-speed reversible motor, pull chain. Light adaptable.* White or brown.

UghlWtnrtlnclucled Slyla and mir. may voty

Save 21%. Our 69.1 celling fan has 4 w

ibie motor, switch, [ brass finish. Ughtac

*Ughtldtnoilncludad StyK

alculated sav

2(1*2(St^ t

16.97

Our 19.97. Pocket-size sllde-nito calculator has LC.D. display, memory, cvKj 54 functions for scientific, mathematical uses.

lalMailndudad

Sato price. Texas ln< coleulator with 48 stc and memory feature included.

15.97

24.9

Save 20%. Our 19.97. Solar-poweied desktop calculator features 8-digit display, memory function and more.

Our 29.97. Sharp hor calculator features 1( includes memory fun<

accessories

ler. 4 wooden blades, Light kit adaptable*

llty.

Celling Fan UgM KHt, Accetsoriet

A. Our 10.97,8" Opal Light Kit* .6.68

i. Our 12.97,10* Opal Light Wt* 6.68

C. Our 27.88, Frosted Tulip Light Wt*. .19.44

D. Our 9.88, Wood-k>ok Molding .6a., 6.86 Our $14.88, Heavy-duty Swag Wt**.. .9.88

Bulb* aw tita Hc/Hhonm

r 69.88.52* 3-spMd

s 4 wood blades, revers-tch, pull-chain, antlque-|ht adaptable*

Jlyteandmlr. mayvaiv

59.88

Our 69.88.52* onttque-broM ceiling

fan has 5 wood blades with cane-look inserts, 3-speed reversible motor, antique brass finish. Light adaptable*

Ught ktt nd Included Style and n*. moy voy

ivings

M Instnimenls T1-30

48 statistical functions 3ture Batteries

39.97

Save 20%. Our 49.97. Portable AC/

DC* desktop calculator with lO-dlglt, p)k)in-paper printer and eosy-to-reod dispiay.

Boneile* on extra

>hQixl-held printing

res 10-dlglt readout and f function.

33.97

Save 32%. Our 49.97. Versatile AC/ DC* desktop calculator features printer and 10-dlglt display.ome decorating sale

Choose from our large in-stock selection of decorative wallcovering in a wide variety of popular colors and patterns to enhance any decor in your home. Included are eosy-care tex-tured solid vinyl, vinyl-coated, scrubbable, and strippable wallpaper.

All styles are conveniently prepasted and available in approximately 56-square-foot rolls. Redecorate now, anti give any room In your home a brand new look... with quality wallpaper from K mart.

AvoUdble only h K marl* dcxw that cotry wolpaparUto and sports specials

BaMriMowMiBa

ECONO PLUS

STEEL BELHDRADIALS

29.97 ,

m pi5s/8ori3|

Umn*d iivod woorraut worronlv - OolaM m How Mounlng Indudw] - No Tiod^ Raqulwd

Sole

Price

P205/75R14 47,97

P215/75615 54,97

P225/75815 57.97

12.97

Sale Price Ea. Installed rodlal-tuned shocks for a srrxxjth ride with radial tires. Designed to fit many American-nrKide cars. Carry-out Rodlal-tuned Shocks To Fit Many U. S. Cars, Ea., 8.97

OtxmmiM AraMobl#

34.97 4.97 9.97 23.97

Save 30%. Our 49.97. Extra II

racket with cover; aluminum. Our 69.97, Cobra Rocket, 59.97

Save 44%. Our 8.97 Ea. RoH

bog of sturdy nylon, choice of contrasting colors.

Save 23V28%. Our 12.97-13.97 Ea. Official #4 or #9 soccer boNs. Vinyl.

Our 29.88. Sport tweed cor seat cover In bucket or bench

styles. In color choice.

MB moyygiy

3 (1-20) Prog. 1 4-1(2-20) Prog. 1

ou can't do better than

Sw 22%. Our 8.97.10-pr. pkg. boys socks. 9-11.

Sovo 20%. Our 9.97.10-pr, pkg. moils socks. 10-13.

Solo prico Box. 14-oz* cooklos. Three varieties

Sole Price Ea. 16-oz* bog Horshoy Kisses.

Sale Price. 6-ozf can crab meat. Taste treat.

Sale Price. Pkg. of 150.9" paper plates.

Sale Price. 75 food storage bogs.11V2Xl2W'.

Sale Price. 125-sq.-ft. Handl-Wrap. 12"x125' roll.

Our 1.67. Mrs. Dash '** salt alternative; 2.5 oz*

1.96

Sale Price Ea. Choice of 8- Sale Price Ea. 1.5-02* roll-

02* body shampoo. on deodorant. Choice.

Sale Price. Vanish in-tank bowl cleaner. 1.0 oz*

Sole Price. 22-os* liquid

WIndex with sprayer.

afeteria Special

Chopped Beefsteak Dinner

8-oz* chopped beefsteak with sauteed onions, whipped potatoes, seasoned vegetable roll, butterSun.-Tues. Only

Avotabte ortv m siowt w#i coMarto

5A(4-6, 12-14) PRO^.l

Sale starts Sunday^ Aug. 25 Ends Saturday, Aug. 31 unIM othrwM ttaM

SCHOOL

Most (teme at reduced prices

$4-^8 OFF

Lee* jeans for misses, jfs.; and girls

Mg tMrts. In brIgM floUs and ati^. Reg. $18.

e I *----

JWIIe UM WmH* \MSIOm-Myte for mieeea Reg $24.98

JlS.

8MriOveraiaB0d-8lyto. In color pundwd pWda. Rgg. $20.

liina. Lee Ridem* eeem-style jsenafor jre. l>lBg $24.99

StSmotiMkiM

6Ml

Sizes 4^ Machine rash> ableconondenim. Rag.$ieJ9 Stasee 7*H rs9- or slnt Pre-washed cotton denhn. Rsg.

$19.99

PiMy-flui anS Youne Jynior a Mw Nkigi'

^Except in stores closed on Sunday.

SaCMKtfoii uaranfeed or fowr money 8ac$

D8sme,RoeeucftandCe.. 1999

Sears pridngpelfcylfan Hem is netdeacieedes reduced or especial purchese, it is al Me regular price. A spedet purchase, though notreduced; is srvericeptionetvelue.

Large Meme such ss furniture snd appNanoes are inventoried in our die' IritMition center and wW be sr^Mduiod tor pick-up or doUvery. OoNvory to not inotodsd in MNiftg prices.m. 2

SAVE 25% NOW AT SEARS!

l5/oOff

this entire assortmentFOR BOYS

All outerwear, 4-20

All jeans, including Levis*

Toughskins* and more, 4-14, Teen and Husky sizes

All short sleeve tops, 4-20FOR GIRLS

All outerwear, 4-14

All jeans, including Lee, Levis, Toughskins and more, 4-14

All short sleeve tops, 4-14

A. Levis jeans, sizes 8-14,

regular $18.99.................14.24

Jacket, sizes 8-20, reg. $44.99. .33.74

B. Levis jeans, sizes 8-14,

regular $16.99............. .12.74

Jacket, sizes 8-20, reg. $29.99. .22.49

C. Lee jeans, sizes 7-14,

regular $19.99.................14.99

Jacket, sizes 7-16, reg. $39.99. .29.99

D. Levis jeans, sizes 4-6x,

regular $15.99.................11.99

Jacket, sizes 4-6x, reg. $29.99. .22.49

E. Levis jeans, sizes 4-7,

regular. $15.99.................11.99

Jacket, sizes 4-7, reg. $29.99.. .22.49

F. Toughskins jeans, sizes 4-7,

regular $11.99..................8.99

Jacket, sizes 4-7, reg. $24.99 .. .18.74

Pretty-Ptus and Young Junio'8Z08 at similar savif.gs

ro THEN l

EARS SCHOOL

SAVE 25% on GREAT LOOKING SCHOOL GEAR!

25%OFF!

y 'all Silver Urricom, CUT-LOOSE and fashion separates

ThateasptMles aie subjed yottlwantto study.. .for thslr gmt looks, fins qualty fsenPSf sno wrrtne ssMogs pncosi

FORIOVS

-AH CUROOSE tops OfMl parb ^20| - Alt tnMon MpcNOlM, 4-ao FOR MIS

-All SNviir Unicom topt and pcHilt, sliM4-t4

IA Pants. Stans 8-20. rag. $16.90 Top. sizs8 8-20.rsg. $10.99..

B. Pants, sizss 8-20. rag. $18.99 Top. stzss8-20. rag. $17.99..

C. Pants, sizss 7-14. rag. $18.99 Top. SZSS7-14. rag. $12.99..

D. Pants, sizss 4-7. rag. $11.99.. Top. sizss 4-7. rag. $8.99....

E. Pants, sizss 4-6x. rag. $12.99. Top, sizss 4-6X, rag. $8.99 ...

PiNH^ fUM amav wvlnsk

....12.74 .....8J4 ... .14.24 ....1348 ....14.24 .....9.74 .....8J0

8.74

.....9.74 749Sears Credit

SAVE ^8 to M 51 Misses Separates!

Misses Pants, skirts [; and blazers ' that fit

Youl love the fit! Our 8tyk8h minM seprales are designed to suit your height, bust end Np size just right Al of easy caw poiyesler. In assorted colors.

SAVE $8

Uniies with versatile detachable bow. In miaaes sizes. Reg. $20. ||99

SAVE $8.

Penle. In regular and hiN hip miaaes sizes for the look you'll love. Reg. $16. ^199

SAVE$15

Blazer. Classic style wHh notch collar. In regular and full bust sizes.

Heg.$45. 29^

SAVE $8

<Hrt Arkw h liwMMd pM. In >n. and U Np sliaa. Rag. 820.

'' Seers has a credit plan

to suit most any need

RSTTO

THEN T SCHOOL

Appealing options at 25%-33% OFF!

A. $4 Cross n Shape Bra. Seamed nylon tricot cut bra designedfor uplift and separatioa

a $7 Combed Cotton Panties.

Smooth favorites In briefs, hiphug-gers or bikinis. Pkg. of 3.A99

C$10.50 Busy Lady Bra. Provides long-lasting comfort and support throughout the day.Z.99

D. $11 Busy Lady Brief. Fashionable control brief has tummy panel for added supportr

E$6 Crossn Shape Bra. Seamless cups of polyester tricot for support099

D-cup bras and X*size panties priced higher

ALL CroMn Shape Sres, Buey Lady brlefe aad brae plus cotton pantiee on aalet

t*6-*8 OFF colorful shirts to match

SMrts. Hot summer weather never looked so good! Jeera. Choose Ftoebucks*. Levis or Lee jeans

Short-sleeve krtt tops In colorful solids and stri^. an In heavy-weight 100% cotton denim for longwear-

A. Trader Bay tops B. Tour Collection tops ing comfort.

C. Cotton pique knit to|D. Sears Best cotton tops Roabuda jeww,

rag. $16.9920%-40% OFF all family athletic ^loes

A. $39.95 mens Puma Ralph Sampson court shoe

.......... 31.95

B. $36.95 mens Converse court shoe ...28.95

C. $26.95 womens Adidas jogging shoe 16.17

D. $28.95 mens Pony Concorde court shoe . .22.95

E. $15.99 youths Winner II jogging shoe .9.59

F. $19.95 kkte Etonic Rambler jogging shoe. .14.95

rr1Home Electronics values!

M 30 OFF 19-ia color TV 'I'lO OFF VHS VCR

369 369

Reg.

$499.99

MOOOFFTVpe-O-Graph BecMc typewriter

Reg.

$299.99

199

SpMWpuctaM

QuvMMlimiM

111 channel cable-compatible quartz tuner. Remote. 19-in. diag. meas, picture.

Front loading. 14 day/3 program record Electronic typewriter aleo piots graphs In

and wirelesi remote. several cotors! Calculator! peat. Pica. Great for studentsi

FHceMfwrTl<phonTyprlt>ri>o<todWAihlw<t8t>lb|>MidWtiitotv

Rtmol coniole color TV

599

254n. diag. meaa. pidure, cable compatible, and remote controlled. Choice of 2 styles.

$20 OFF pftobio ftoreo $20 OFF memory phono

4999 2999

AM/FMwWhcaaaetlelaaaound g-number memory plus redial, value. Dual po^ (AC/DC). Tone/puise switchabie.

$100 OFF 5-modo ftomo

rtot24M 149

Dual cassette/8-track and AM/FM stereo is great for dubbing! Turntable, speakers.

Each ol Bus advertised itenw Is readllY avateM (of sale as advertised.

$SO-$40 0fffMacaMiMlt

T49

Sisei. 22-in. letter size cabinets. Adjustable dividers.id

SAVE on BASICS FOR A BEAUTIFUL

SAVE28%on , rwfna-nwr iMn sus ihMli In itts

Cotton, potynstor shael aots. You ono flat shMt, one fMed sheet and one size pMowcase in hvin set.

$26.99 Ful size set...........16J9

$36.99 Queen size set.......26J9

$39.99 Twin size oomforter... .29J9

1 20-50% OFF

V'' k onewekomM

0K OFF U pttM MiM. OVK1W paMim nd

400 ootors to chooae from. Glaesic, oomemporary or oounlry ^yles.

Af|_d|g|/ -a ->------* - -

vTr 99I9CIM MDflCS* InCfUiXnQ

sheers, lexluree, antique satfns, moiel

90% OFF Camurion akiminum lilnda. Horizontal

90% OFF ALL bilerlude plealad ahadea. A fresh treatment with permanent fabric pieats.

30<0% OFF ALL vertical Mnda. A simple window drsesing solulton. Rigid or fabric iouvers.

UborMdkaWWtonwW

HURRY IN FOR BEST SELECTION

SAVE 50%

on bedding when bought in sets

Inrwraprino or poiyurelhane foam

TIM.pC.

WMtlSejB*

7999

QBmy-fWM Muxa H Fii aize ee. pc., was $209^*, 104 2-pc. ouoen set. was $48900*, 240J0 3i)C. Ung set, wes $699.90*.. 099 J9

TinM.pc.

fWS.$MJS

9999

flmi Seers-O-fiedIc* Luxury Ful size ea. PC., fsg. $25909. .12909 2f)c. queen eel. tag. $599.99. .29909 3-^. icing set. sag. $799.99.

Tvimse.

nis.S23ese

mWMWI Sea<M%dtee Oepm* fii stem f)C.. rag. $29909. .44909 2m queen ast. tag. $00009.04909

3m- Mng a. rag. $699.99... .44909

Tm*<m.sc.

wtaissmir

13999

VMvst

^stempc..BS$22909*. 49909 2m quMn Mt. am $799.99*. 29909 $m teg set. ms IB99O0*.

miwieMU>riii w oiiMi

|IB9 90fa 9l99por

Arts tuxedo style sleeper uphoMered ^OAOO in Herculon* oielln. Reg. $599.99 O^T

$300 Off ledfesd cenleiiiporary sefa Camel tiack with roNed arms 91 *ia sofa. ^0033 Re $699.99 OTT

SAVE

40% .=

OVER 50%

SAVE 4C% to OVER 50%

%nioom-ize CQspet lemnanls

Just Jntiiiie lo tee tack 10 ihedonnt Lwaafous mumta are cut tom cur AQ99 MmliagtiBrprtoes. Many tes. Huriy Oilortest ealecdon!

on scu$34uied pifosh coipels

Ousty Glow carpet Prarnkin^nssist- ICOO

ant Nylon pNe. 16 oofors. Rag. $28.99 K#i. ys-

Supreme Glow. Sears Best! Premium Soil Resistant Nylon pNe. Rsg. $43.99.................2209 sq. yd.

NirW MMkm I iMBri OM Mr Oood cwHm; ao HI. yS. mMRwm ill AMmS CrmoorS QMonlib Om*

SAVE*180-2

Family Size 20.6 cu. ft. refrigerator-freezer

619

.98

SAVE $180

n0uiar $799.99 Without icemaker

15.0 cu ft fresh food sectioa White

$200 Off with icemaker model, reg $899.99,890.98

SAVE M 90

16.3 cu. ft. refrigerator-freezer with icemaker

C A\/C AO

SAVE 60 buy both !

Large-capacity heavy-duty pair

559

SAVE $190

Ragutar $749.99

Roomy 12.4 cu ft fresh food section, adjustable shelves. Icemaker hookup extra White

269

SAVE930

Ragular $299.99 Ksnmora Washer 3-temperature large capacity.

$30 Off Dryer, reg $299.99...............199.98

1.5 CU. ft. compact

89**

Refrigerator with cold control. While. At this price, why bother renting?

ISO OfF compact

149*

I9j0 cu. ft. fl08lla$$ $klo-b)f*$ido

SAVE $1001 599

Removable ehelvee, meat pan. Tight-fitling magnetic door gaskets heip keep cold air in.

RiO.$1l9J9

2.5 cu. ft refrigeralor.

Cold control, crisper, woodgrairHook door. ^ ^ ^

Each of these advertised Items Is readHy available for sale as advertised.

SAVE $220 when you buy both

369^ a^MOiyar 279

Large-capadty 5-cyde washer; Automatic termina

tion dryer with touch-up setting. White.

Sataciad eokn atta. Qaa dryar $40 HMKt

KNMORE SALENumber one because Sears credit plans make it easy to buy

SAve

30150

'* V 1

r W\ - ' ' /

% f iC ''!> 4

iKf- f" ^

^TW-./

SAVE ^50, SAVE SPACE!SAVE *150 GET GREAT POWER!

Fits your kitchen 3 ways

Microwave cxKwenience ifi a sleek new look. Mounts under your caWnete, on the waH* or plaoe it on your counter. Any

way, It helps save valuable kitchen space. 2-stage nwnory, vaHabie power, delay start, electronic touch controls.

MourtkigbfacMiMM.

Reg. $248.99

35 peak HP Power-Mote* vac

Powerful (.85 VCMA HP), beater-bar brush dean deeply. R *349.99

Motor protection. Active edge cleaner. 4 carpet pile 199

AO Motor protection. Active edge cleaner. 4 c |Vo ' heights. Cord reel stores cord inside canister.

Built-tn dishwasher

Pots/pans cyde, rinse ln)ector.24in._____

Askboul8Mi Auftortwd mMMon. WK eSTIMATESt

Gas or electric fonge

299 349^^ 3592

Clock with timer, Hft-upcooklop. 30 In.

oonoK. im. WN. ooton Xim.

Upright vac

79^

Floor Hght. 4 heights. Handy oord storage.

Carpet cleaner

RaS249.99 169

Sprays hot solution, puHs up dkt, liquid fasti

Sewing machine

RaS26S.M 159

8 stitches: 4 utility, 4

stretch. Buttonholer.a( of these advertised ItetTte IS readityavallabie for sale as advertised^

f6tiine warranty on StaadyFMer RT and SteadyRkter Qas shock absorbers. Umttad warranty for as long as you own the vehlcie on which they are installed, Including labor, if shocks bought installed.

Sears 42-month car battery

365 amps of cold cranking power in Groups 24,24F and 74. Meets original equipment starting re(^ire-ments of most vehicles with standard engines^ For most cars. Installation included.

WhMe quantittes last

60 month battery, reg. $69.99 .. .49.99 with trade-in

3499

with trade-in

SAVE *10, SteadyRidei^ RT shocks

12??

- Radial tuned and temperature compensated for a smooth ride with radial and other tires in any weai ...

Sizes to fit most cars. Installation extra.

SAVE $10 SteadyRider Gas shocks for care, light trucks, reg. $27.90, 17.09 Heavy duty shock absorbers start as low as.......................... 0.90 each

Reg. $22.99

XAC whsn purohsssJ Iw

$5.95.10W-30 oil 345

5-qt container

$5.45,10M0 oH 395

5-qt container

$3.49 dual on IMsr.........2M

991

STP

trocrtmant

$1.69 oil treatment, 15 oz. Regular $1.79 Diesel treatment, 8-oz.

$1.39 gas treatroeni 8-oz.

AluminlMd Stool Muzzier^ mufflar

19^

Aiuminizad sloel for long Hfe. Dual and welded ax-httualayelamaeNOluded. Pipes, clamps and hangers. If needed eidn. For moet Amedcan-made cars.

SAVE 50% compact floor Jack with coio

taese m 1986 Sprmg Oil99

Qwi.CaWog.WhNsquaMM.

Compact jack3300-b. capacity. FHs in tninks of most cars. In handy storage case.

35% OFF car raoips, reg. $29.99.........19.09

IAVI$HFeiUh*

fttor. ftoatiTM

Qmenbrter 10-ipeed aoo

touring bNi.RaiM^M ||T^

Bkee and IHnws equlpmwTi requli* some aiwmbly

Sycltm hM up to 27 progiosslvo lootrtonoo xercises with 110-tt). woight lo^stanco.

Hmnrnmm

ti2JtlnW S99

OMiMlCMog O

WMor-repoitont nylon.

UmchbOKMt

rug te n ^^9^

Withvaccum bottlos.

*50FFIamingaldt

rug 144 n 39^

Texas inahuiitents*

MMnmt Mudad. .

Craflsman power toots

Youf choice 39^

ISftJ IMn. ttngto^pMd drW. t6-HP motor.

1st J9 bit tendtr. No-load speed 600 rpm.

$79.99 6-in. sender/polisher. %-HP motor. 2 speeds

$89.991-HP router. No-load spe^ 25,000 rpm.

Versatile Craftsman bench power tools

$969.98* 10-in. radiai sew outfit 1 V^HP motor develops 2Vb-HP. 26-la rip capacity Up-front controla tnctudes leg set SAVE $220

$4tMt tM-ki. lolwter/phwier. \^HP motor. Makes up to 12.900 cuts per rrHnutei Cast iron t^)ie and fence SAVE $150

94ttJi KMn. table aaw. 1-HP motor deveiop6 2-HP. Cast iron table with 2 steel extenstona Deluxe miter gauage with indexing. SAVE $150

Bmohpoew toan fwuhe some mmUy

Your choice

1/3-HP gorag* door oponor

RauWS23S99 149^

Over 6,000 digital codes for security. Convenient 4Vr-mihute Hght delay. Strong steel drive sw^.

xw Wox Stt AuSwwd meaiwor. FHg fanMXTtSI

Craftsman: excellence In engineering

229^ 1991. 1099

Craftsman 200-pc. tool set

Rft $329.99

A. 3.5-RP rear bagger. 20-in. catcher.

n> mMtw rM(v potwr

B. 3.5-RP side discharge. 20-in.

Opilpntf caKhw mMU*

$20 OFF

Weedwockei'^

trimmers

FtoftMaM

2999

V4-HP electric clears 13-in. cut. Adjustable handle.

SAVE $70

I29W a

26.2-cc gas engine. 17-In. cut. Clutch. nosioo.o8

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THEDAILYREFLECTOR

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Alan Thfcke.

whose 1983 talk show. Thicke of theNight,wdSSup' posed to ^ The Tonight Show a run for its money, was quickly runOT the air. But Alan will be back in the thick of things this fall as a befuddled father in the new ABC sitcom Oou;-ing Pains. In what is amusingly referred to as real life, Thicke is a single pc^nt. Since his divorce last year from actress and sin^ Gloria Loring, he has his twosons Brennan.

9, and Robin. 7, every other week. According to Thicke, raising sons without a woman around is a lot of fun. Were three gi^ haddr^ it. Were learning for the first timeto take our shoes off at the door, pick up things. Brennan does all the cooking and Robin cleans up.

K1 II KIN(

If thieres a silver lining to the cloud of divorce, I have found it in the way Im functioning with the boys. We do more thiiigs together. Instead of playing

( \M)'l I ()\ IN(, II

games, the highli^t of the week is going to the supermarket

Lois Hamlltoo first met John Candy when the two in the 1981 film Now that theyve made their second film together, Summer Rental lmthe unofficial president of the John Candy sex-^-bol club." she says.

"Hesjustworiderful. Ive (tedded on making him a sex^bol."

Its unclear whether Hamilton has managed to sign up very mai^ members, or whether the "sex symbol" approves of the organization, butthisisctear-a woman with a mission.

I cant tell you how mailmen who look so macho wearing flying scans and goggles have no mind and no personality," says Hamilton, who when she isnt making movies drives fast cars aixl takes ^ng lessons. "Id take John Candy any day.

Harry Hamlin, perhaps best known for his pan of the triangle in the film Making Loue, and as the unwed father of Urania AndieM'child. DL mitri returned from his South Seas honeymoon with actress Laiirk Johnaoo and had a complaint Tve been reading a lot of scripts lately, says Harry, but Im having a terrible time keeping my mind on them." It isnt so much the inferior quality of the screenplays or the distr:ting influence of Laurie f but that I g^ all these mosquito bites on my honnwx>n.and theyre driving me cra:^.

\M)RI \\S: SO II RKII.I ^ |o| I K \M

Is Anthony (BridesheeKi Revisited) Andrews a mate chauvinist pig? Well, perhaps

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only his wife, Georgina Sfan|>-

aon, can answer conclusively. Still, what is one to make of the sign posted outside their Lon-

donhome; Thearbitraryopin-ions of the enchantir^ fetnate of this house are not necessarily shared by the male cxxru-pant, but on occasion are tolerated by him.

Her role as a teacher who is abducted with ter students in the HBO movie fortress was something of a breakthror^ for Rachel (The Thom Birds) Ward. Why? It was the first time the actress feltstew^ not around "just for decoratkrn. There were no red bathing suits toslip into, it didnt matterwhat color lipstick 1 wore. How I acted w6 more important than how I l(X)ked."

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LAST OF THE TOUGH GUYS

By Joseph DiMona

sunnyJune morning at a riding

mW stable in Glendale, Calif. Rob-^y^ert Mitchum, 68, places his M Mhands on the shoulders of his grandson, Bentley, 18, and gives him some advice, as the camera grinds. Were on location, filming for the TV movie Promises to Keep, and three generations of Mitchums Robert, his 40-year-old son Christopher and his grandson Bentley all have pa^.

But as Mitchum, clad in plaid shirt, jeans and dusty pointed cowboy boots, stands tall in the sun for a moment when the scene with his grandson ends, the family environment fades. For that moment, he still projects the image of the famous loner. the perennial Bad Boy of Hollywood once jaled for conspiracy to possess marijuana almost 20 years before the hippies of the '60s thought they had discovered drugs. As happened when an old friend of his. Marilyn Monroe, once posed nude, Mit-chums moral lapse. instead of ruining his career, accelerated it, adding an invisible aura of excitement to his persona on the screen, no matter what roles he was playing.

Is he still the Bad Bw of Hollywood or hasagesoftened him? I hear a production assistant offer him a cup of coffee. He replies instan^, No, thanks. Im still looking for last nights dinner.

A reference to a real hangover or just a funny line? I'm soon to discover what apparently only Hollywood insiders Iukm: that Mitchum, despite his quiet, almost sinister demeanor on screen, is one of the most humorous men alive, a Bogart-like quipster, and a raconteur of wonderful taiesof his fascinating life and times.

At First Mitchum is wary and withdrawn, as Im told he usually is with journalists, and heanswersquestionstersely. Asked why President Reagan has invited him and his wife. Dorothy, to the White House the next week, he shrugs off the question and growls one word: Dinner." I decide this interview will be the briefest in history. But gradually, he relaxes in the company of his friends and children and, in his famous baritone voice, begins to talk of a previous White House dinner he had attended, and the

Joseph DiMona, the New ibrk writer, is the author of a number of best sellers, including Coroner (with Dr. Thomas No^hiXTheEns of Power (with Bob Hakkman) adThe Last Man at Arlington. This winter, Simon <md Schuster will puNish his latest. Coroner at Large.

first of his stories unfolds.

The last time we were gu^ at the White House, the King of S^n was the honored guest. Jerry and Betty Ford hosted it. and my pal Barry Goldwater was there. Tte kingspoke perfect idiomatic English but was nervous about making any after-dinner sp^h. Barry and I nagged him to make his speech. But he said no over and over again.

We told him: Yourea king. You must have madeacoupleof speeches before. And he suddenly exploded in perfe American slang, Not in front of you two clowns.

We laugh at the story as an assistant director approachesand s^ Time for the take, Mr. Mitchum. The scene involves a fight with five actors. Mitchum joins in so expertty he actually appearsto hit one of the otber actors. When he returns to his seat, his friend Geoi^ Strine says, Good scene. Bob. You were this close to his chin. Mitchum just shrugs. Strine presses on, Everyone says its a really gcxx/shoL

Mitchum shrugs again, dismissir^ the praise quietly, Ive done it before.

It is interesting to consider the number of scenes Mitchum has done before in 106 films that span almost half a century. He is the last of the Hollywood giants, still playing romantic leads in his mid-sixties in a career that goes back to the days when Howard Hugl^wasayoungman produciiig movies in Hollywood (and gallivanting around at ni^t with Mitchum, his leading male star at his RKO studio). He has known everyone from John Wayne, Charles Laughton and Spencer'Tracy to theacclaimed actorsof today such as Robert De Niro and Jack Nicholson; he has lived on location in cities and jungles all over the world, and always, seemingly effortlessly, he has created characterizations on screen of a strange intensity and fascination.

Mitchums films include such small classics as The Niaht of the Hunter, Crossfire SKi Out of the Past, all cinema cult pictures often revived at motion picture festivals; as well as multimillion-dollar commercial epicssuch as Notas a Stranxr, The Longest Day. Ryan 's Dau^terand many others; arid a television miniseries. The Winds of War, which drew one of the large^ viewir^ audiences in history. But typically, Mitchum attempts to downplay his accomplishments in a humorous context.

All the films in my career arepound-ed-to-death-lty-gorilla pictures, " he says. The story line is a gorilla inside a house beating a man to death. A girl

Mitchums: Bentley, Rc^aert and (Tiris will be in the TV movie Promises to Keep.

comes to the door of the house and knocks. She says, 1 know hes hw because I can sniell him. Meanwhile, the gorilla keeps beating the man. Finally, the girl climbs in the window, approaches the enra^ gorilla and unzips his mask, revealing a mans face. Then she hugs the ape and says, I dont care what you say, /like him.

Is Mitchum identifying himself with the gorilla? Or with the beaten-up survivor?

However Mitchum looks at himself, David Lean, among the most respected directorsin Hollywood today, for whom Mitchum worked in Ifyan's Dau^ter, looks at him this way: Mitchum is at last being recognized as the gifted actor he has always been. He has true delicacy and expressiveness, but his forte is indelible identity. Simply being there, Mit

chum can make almost any other actor look like a hole in the screen.

But Mitchum is uncomfortable when praised. What he much prefers to do, instead of listen to flattery, is recount his adventures, and those of his fellow actors and friends, in foreign comers of the world such as Vietnam, Yugoslavia, Kenya, Japan, Germany. Australia, It^and Englarid, as well as all over America.

Sample: One day I was in Rach Gia, Vietnam, where a local CIA spook was running a little hotel to get intelligence from the Vietnamese who stayed there. All the roornsvveie bcig^The trouble was that the AmaicanG.I.s who came to town would also run straight to the hotel. not knowing their amours would be taped forall mankind. Isaidtothespook, Cim you at least cut off the bagging when the G.I.S are here? And the spook replied, 'You dont have to worry, Mr. Mitchum.

"A year later I was in Tempdhof (Berlins airport) and another spook said to me, 1 hear you visited our hotel in Vietnam. Appfuentfy, they never cut off the tapes, even in the lobby.

But a few moments after telling these stories Mitchum is bouncing his two-year-old grandson, Kian, on his knee, acting very much the family man. And it is interesting to record that thixx^ the marijuana bust, the celebrated bar room brawls and even mmored romances with female stars in some of his films, Mitchums marriage has lasted 47 years. Isnt that a record for Hollywood? lask.

The question seems to irritate Mitchum, who says, There are many long marriages in Hollywood. Bob Ybung, Hume Crortyn, lots of othos. Of course, if you throw Liz Tay^ into the pot, it changes the whole picture.

A question about his children Jim (who is no/ in Promises to Kxp) and (Kristopher, both actors, and Petrina, his dai^hter, a film producer brings this response. Chrisand Petrina wmt to collet, but Jim opked out I made the mistake of putting him in Thunder Road, and that was it. He decided to be an actor.

Why did you decide to become an actor?

"Simple. I didnt want to work for a living. But the question reminds him of his e^ days in films and he first interview with Louella F^rsons, then the much-feared Hollywood columnist whose printed rematlts could makeor break careers.

Theres a slight smile on Mitchums face as he says, If Louella ever printed one fact in her column, her publishers would have fired her. She asked me to her house once and said, Where were

4 Family ^toCLVAugun 25. i98S

you bom? I dont think thats eu^-been established. 1 said, Before I answer, can I have some champagne?*

"The next day she reported that I was bom in Champaign, 111.!

Before arriving in Hollywood, Mit-chum was a teen-age hbbo riding the railsduring the Depression. InSavannah, Ga., he was arrested for vagrancy and spent time on a chain gang, before engineering a hair-raising escape, it was the first of a parade of brushes with the law that built his reputation as an authentic he-man, a reputation that still endures. And his films, especially his es^ ones, took advanta of that authentic quali^ in spades.I started making rnov-ies I didnt know thoe uierestunt men, hesays. Onedayl wasatthebottomofa pile and one of the other guwsaid, 'Hey, man, we get paid tor this. Thats when I knew.

The sun is setting, and the camera crews move towards the west to find the last rays of the sun. Just like making the old westerns, Mitchumsays. Thecam-erasare followir^ thesua I remembera picture I was doing with Ai^ Clyde, who played Hopalong Cassidys sidekick. The only area of sunli^t left at the endofthedayhadabigmuddyditchinit, and Clyde, v^o wasdoing the scene, fell right into the ditch. He stood up, brushing the mud and glop off him, and said with dignity, This isn irthe theater.'

In 1$48, commenting on Mitchums marijuana bust in an article apocalyptically titled "Crisis in Hollywood, Time magazine said, "Last week the baleful word marijuana was on every Hollywood tongue. The most self-conscious cityofaself-conscious nation was in fora first-ratescandal, and it hated and feared every minute of it.

At the time, Mitchum thought it was the bitter end of his "career, marriage, everything. But the career, and the marriage, have lasted 37 yearssince, and part of the reason may be Mitchums innate sense of humor that has seen him through so many adventures, cris^ scrapes with the law and devastating injuries during filming, as well.

A lifetime of making films has taken its toll. At one time or another, Mitchum has broken his back, neck, shoulders and ribs. In Zagreb, Yugoslavia, during the final days of shooting The Winds of War, he spit up a bucket of blood. I had pneumonia complicated by pleurisy complicated by the fact that my lungs had been ruptured years before by inhaling ground plastic, which movie-goers think is snow.

He banters in his tough-guy fashion with the crew (to a young female assistant director in a bulging T-shirt that reads "Grand Canyon, he growls "Shouldnt that be Grand Teton? j. Another crew member asks if he wants Water or anything.

"Whats anything?, ' Mitchum asks. And so it goes on this sunny day on location of Mitchums 106th film, cynicism

mixed with salty humor and stories that bringalive four decadesof moviemaking around the world. And Ive just heard a few of his stories.

But theres no more time. Mitchum,

the old campaigner, has to^to work on the last shot of the d^. Ready, Mr. Mitchum? an assistant director asks, and so the cinemas last toi^ guy C*The only Bogart left, as one Hollywood pro

ducer has said) strides toward the set to do another take of a^tscene, at 68 still looking as if he can deliver a mean T, because hes done it before. wears no gorilla mask. fW

punch. He w

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MISS BEHAVIN

Except in our dreams, most of us will never be famous, not even for the 15 minutes pop artist Andy Warhol once predicted for us. A consequence of this deprivation is our preoccupation with people who are famous. But, thanks to television, we have been assuming for some 30 now an intim^ with the famous that is largc^ illusory. We know their moods, their tic^ the whistle in their bridgework. The problem is: They dont know us.

Some of us have been opening our homes to old chums Johnny, Men^ and Phil for what seems a lifetime. Now, suddenfy, here we are in the living presence of Mr. Carson, Mr. Griffin or Mr. Donahue. How do we behave?

First, be natural and be courteous. Do not address the Celebrated One by his first name. If the encounter takes place in a restaurant, don't thrust menu between fork and face, demanding, Sign this!

Should Johnny Carson's chin and fork be involved, you may be frozen to the floor with one quick, cold, blue-eyed glance. "They wouldnt bother a dc^ while he was eating, would they?" Carson has been known to mutter.

If you are seeking the autograph of Katharine Hepburn or Paul Newman, you will likely be turned aw^with acool, I never sign, thanks."

To be sure, some celebrities thrive live on adulation. If fans do not accost them in the streets, they feel unloved. Others forgetful, perhaps, of their own star-worshipping winnings need instruction in how to meet an admirer.

HARRIET VAN HORNE'S MONTHLY COLUMN ON LIVING TODAY

WHEN STAR-STRUCK FANS AND CELEBRITIES MEET

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Comedian Bu<k^ Haekett sometimes curses autograph seeters and once slapped a too-persistent lad. Esther Williams once advised a newcomer to stardom, Walk fast. Dont stop and shake hands. You touch them. They dont touch you.

Most of us, in the course of our social life, are not likely to mn intoa Jackie Kennedy. But we all have our moments with local celebrities, even if its only a handshake with the nfeyor.

We may also get to meet a presidential candidate or a best-selling author on tour. Sometimes, we may even find ourselves on the reception committee. Or, were asked to pick up the Great One at the airport and drive him to his hotel. What short of small talk is in order?

Rule One: Dont gush. Ckjshers are patently false and a great bore. And dont pry. If thecelebriy is current^ going thrcxign a divorce, awid thesul^t.

At a la^ gatherii^ don'ti4>proachacelebrity unless ytM are absolute^ sure of his identity. A1 Pacino will not be charmed if

C address him as Mr. De ). And youll not endear yourself saying to Penny Marshall (as a self-fan once did),

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In his book, ntimaie Grangers: The Culture of CeleMty, critic Richard Schickel states the view that the rising tide of illiteracy in America has created a feverish climate of star-worship. Non-readers have few heroes. Movie stars, rock stars and TV folk are the only heroes within easy re^h. Asking for their autograph gratifies the need to identify with them.

That there will always be a chasm between famous folk and fans could be a healthy thing. Viewing ones idols up close has disillusioned many a fan, even those who have been courteous. Remember that the next time a star brushes past you ignori vour out-thrust autograi book. FW

Harriel Van Home is a well known essayist who writes on a Dohety of subjects

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BEHAVIOR

WHY SUCCESSFUL PEOPLE FEEL LIKE PHONIES

You're a big OJKXxss. Yourboss says so, your spouse says so. and your bcmk account badts them both up. But, in sfHte of all the circumstantial euidence, deq> downyou reconvimxdtlKayou 'rerealfy no good; a frauda big ter. Yoube-lieue that ^'ue actually hoodwinked everyone into thinking that you've got the Midas Touch.

If these feelings sound at all familiar, you may be one of the 70 percent of all successful Americans who have experienced the "imposter phenomenon," a syndrome studied fyi)r. Joan Harvey in her new book If Im So Successful, Why Do I Feel Like a Fake? (St. Martin's). Dr. Harvey a former imposter" sufferer herselfspoke with writer EII&iKunes.

Kunes: How can you tell whether youre experiencing tte imposter phenomenon?

Har^: There are basically three telling signs: 'Theres the secret feeling thatyouvesomehowfooled people into overestimating you. Second, youd be worried that these people will discover your inadequacies and that youll be branded as a fraud. Finally, you would say that yoursuccessisduetosomething

other than talent or intelligence.

Kunes: What makesa person feel this ww?

Harv^. These feelings often originate in childhood. I dont want to blame parents, but often they lal)ei their children as the smart one," the pwetty one," the nice

one and so oa As a result, kids feel theyhavetoliveup to their label and they hide any evidence they arent what their parents think they are.These fraudu-lit feelings often

cany over into =

adulthood.

Kunet: Do people feel like phonies in other areasof their lives besides their careers?

Harv^ A lot of peof^ feel this wy about their appearance: Some women believe that their good looks are all due to makeup. Marilyn Monroe, for instance, felt that shehad to look perfect in order to go out and face the public. There are also marriage imposters: At

At Us wont, the imposter phenomenon can make you take on a less challenging career to avoid being *tbund out*

times, happily married people just don't fed like bemg married, but they keep on playing the role of happy husband or wife and this makes them feel like frauds inside.

Kunet: What can happen if these secret feelings go unrecognized?

Hw^: Well. 5 the wrorst thing it

can do is m^e you take on a less challenging career or even drop out of the one ycwreinforsome-thirig that seems easier or safer. Also.ifyoureanx-== ious at work, you

can carry the problems home with you, upsetting your personal life. But more commonly, people develop the physical ^ptoms of anxiebr. as a result of feeliM like fakes: 'They suffer from tension headaches, stomach upsets, shortness of breath, insomnia and eating disorders.

Kunes: What steps can a person take to peel off the imposters mask?

Harvey: The most important thing is

to admit you have the problem and then to realize that you're not alone other people experience th^ fedin^ too. Secorxlly. youve got to stop measuring yourself against some unreasonable standard. You dont need to be perfect; you dont have to have universal knovdedge or fed that askir^ questions makesyou look stupid. If you dont think you can overcome the problem on your own, it may be a good idea to see a psychologist.

Kunet: Youve said that youyoursdf have experienced imposter feelings. How did you overcome them?

Harvey: I had the problem when I

bdr^ afhome with m^ds fofwme ye^ I went there with a rus^ mind; and I didn't know all the terminle^ the students were using. Id studied journalism asan undergraduatenot p^holo^. I fdt totally unqualified, but I couldntlet anyone catch ori to me: 1 was a workaholic imposter Everything I did had

to be perfect. After a while, though, with somesuccessesunder my belt ar^ when Id learned the jargon. I realized that the other students at school werent so much smarter than me after all. fW

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SPIKE JONBT ZANY TAKEOFFS ON POPULAR MUSIC MADE HIM ONE OF THE BEST-SELUNQ RECORD ARTISTS OF THE POST-WAR 1040S

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MARILYNS RECIPES

SEND OFF SUMMER WITH A BARBECUEBy Marilyn Hansen

The laiy days for summer are drawtag to a close, irs time to cao a few ^edal friends fbr a last-of-theaeasoo barbecue.

GRILLED MOZZARELLA AND PEPPERS

1 pound mozzarelk 1 red bdlpepperSalt and pepper

Cut mozzarella and peppets into lli*inch chunks, and thread, alternatively, on skewers, ^ush with olive oil and sprinkle with salt and pepper. Plan on grill or under broiler, turning frequently, for about 5-7 minikes, until cheese turns light txown aiKl peppers become somewhat charred.

Makes SSof^jetizer servings

GRILLED FILET OF BEEF

54 poanda fliet of beeL

trimmed of aO fat Vi cap prepared Bastard 1 teaqroon coarady ground Uacfc pepper

Rub filet all over with mustard. Sprinkle liberally with pqrper.

Grill 5 inches over coals fn 15-20 minutes, tunung fretpient-ly, until medium-rare.

Place filet on cutting board, allowing juices to settle a few minutes before carviiM.

servings

BAKED POTATO SALAD

1 cup chkken broth Vi cap oUve oil

2 tableapoons ddtf vinegar Vi cap Itaiely diopped

onions 2 teaspoons thyme leaves or celery seed, crushed

1 dove garlic, crashed

Vi teaspoon salt, or to taste Vi teaqMon freshly ground black pepper2 pounds small red

potdoes, quartered

Preheat oven to 350 doarees. Combine chicken broth, oil, vinegar, onion, thyme, garlic, salt

and black pepper.

Place potatoes in shallow 3-quart casserole. Pour seasoned brdh overall, tossing to coat Bake, uncovered, until potatoes are fork ten<ter, 35-40 minutes, stirring occasionally. Serve at room temperature.

Makes 6 servings

CHOCOLATE SILK PIE

Crumb Crust*

Vi cup butler, softened 9i cup sugtf

2 blodls^ ounces)

unsweetened baking chocolate, sadted and cooled3 eggs, separated and at

room temperdnre 1 teaspoon vanilla itrad Vi cup heavy or whipping cream Coffee Topping**

Prepare Crumb Crust (recipe follows); set aside.

Cream butter and Vi cup sugar until light and fluffy. Add cooled

chocolate, beat well Add yolks, one at a time, after each additkm; stir in vanilla.

Beat egg white until foamy, gradually add VI c^> si^. beating until stiff peaks form. Fold effl white mixture into chocdate mixture. Whip cream until stiff; fold into chocolate mixture.

Pour into prqiared crust Cover, chill until firm. Garnish with Coffee Tof^)ing (recipe follows).

Mdies 8 sewings 'Crumb Crust Comtoie 1V4 cups vanilla wafer (about 45 wafers) or graham

cracker (about 20) cnimbs and Vi am melted buthnr. Press mixture nrmly onto bottom and up side of 9-inch pie pan. Bake at 350 degrees for 10 minutes. CooL

"Coffee Topping:

Beat Vi cup neavy cream, 1 teaspoon instant coffee granules and 2 tablesxwns confectioners sugar until stiff peaks form, flom Hersheys Chocolate Treasury (CokknPressX O 984.

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TEEN-AGE FATHERS: NO LONGER THE ODD MEN OUT

Some teen-agers Start the day thinking about coUege quizzes and Saturd^ n^ dates. Nmeteen-year-oid Tracy of Portland, Or^on. wakes up to the sight of fBS ro^-cheeked, 11-morth-okj scm, Trevor.

Ryan says he didn't plan on beii% a teeri^ iher, nrt in a million years. He and wife Heten were both ^ 18 vTten they teamed that Trevor was on foe way.

Since then, life has ccmtinued to be I uipredictable and precarious for the I young couple, who live in a Portland housii^ project and scrape by on Tracy's odd-job earnir^ They can't afford a telephc^. and Irve far from any relatives who could help them.

"I mow a lawn here, mow a lawn there, bift it's not enough to feed a family. We're just gemi^ by," says Ryan, his thin shoiders drooping under the str^ of it all.

Tracy Ryan faces many ^ foe same problems that ofoer teen fathers do. He's confused and uncertain atxxft 1S fiftuie. lais job sidilsand knew ncfth-ir^ ^xxft babies before Trevor was bom.

SdlL he's luckier than most, because he's gotten help from the Portland Fatherhood ProjecL With local funding and a $700,000 from the Ford Fouidation, the project offers prwic^ and postnatal classes and a siq^portive environment to teen-age fathers in Portland and seven other U.S. cities.

This^ort to reach oift to teen-^ fathers is long overdue, say professionals who work with some of the 600,000 teen-age girte who give birth each year.

"When teen-ags become parents, people just assume that the mother will tce the full parenting role, explains Linda Holland Bowman, a social worker inTowscMi, Md. But it'sa myth th^ teenage fathers (kmt care, dont want to get invohed. A lot (rf teen;age fathers would like to be dose to their children, loo."

Becoming irrvolved, nurtimr^ parents hasn't been easy for teen-a fathers for a vaiieiy of reasons. Neaify half of aJi teen-age parents do maaiy, but two-thirds of these yot^ marri^es end in cfivofce within five years. A yoi^ fa

ther's invoiweEaeni %vith his didien sometimes ends then, too. Even worse olf is the teen-age father who does not many his chad 's mother, because he is 1 outsider horn the beginning.

Wide federal agencies have poured milbons into help for imved teenage mothers, the unwed teen-^ father's needs have targety been '^noied If remembered at aO. he'spuiated by focal sodal-servkteageiiciesforchad-ajpport payments and then forgottea And sometimes, the parents of unwed teen-^mothersalso work against theyoung father, by regar^ him as the enemy and exchkfing him tom famdy fife.

But teen-2ge mothers, both and

married, are better parents when they dont have to deal withlhestressesof raising a child alone. Bowman and other experts now a^ee. Hav-

12 FAiaLY *400151. 1985

ii^ a partner's emotional support can be vny important for a heahto pregnancy and a good adjustment to motherhood." comments Debra Klinman, director of the Teen Father Collaboration in New York Gty, a two-year research project aimed at dtoovering the most effective w^ of re^ng and serving teen fathers.

Lenetta Valentine, who heads a state funded c^ter for teen parents in (keen-vUle, Miss., works with second- and third-generation teen mothers, people living in shanties in dire conditfons, she adds. Helping young patents to break out of the same pattern of dependency and poverty that their mofoers and grandmotheisknew is oneof Valentine's major go^ Her center is one of a small but growir^ number of teen-parent p^ gr^ arourfo the axintry that are vvid-ening focus to include yow^ fathers.

When Trevor was bom, to example, Tra(7 Ryan recalls that I jumped, and I panicked every time hecrfed. Id never been exposed to babies whatsoever." At

child-care instruction frOTT^rounsJOT Jcfon LasSs himself the fatho^ of a two-year-old son. Lass taught fwn how to feed, char and bathe Trevor.

Ryaa And he ta^ me foe mosr im-pctant thing, p^ioKe, by showing me easy wa^ to turn my ai^ too positive energy." fW

Apples! Apples! Apples!

Grow the bicon^araUe

Granny Smith ^ple

ne Crisp, Jmkyt FlMvmfml Apple Tbgts S9 l9 Crum!

M(mv mvr Red Delickius. (kitden eliciau and McliMnsh. here s an apple lhai nw heal thetn ailfur ealinK f^. for OMilqc. bit smriiq;. for sheer kimmI hNtksihe inamipanibie Gnuii>' Saiidi.

Yes. the fla\iMr is absoluteh imMdh-wakning. It's crisp, hik- fokx flesh has just the righi aimiunl nf unness h> ghv H that superinr apple' flatnr. Ihal's ronre it stores weil. keeps hs fresh-from-the-lree flat^ir f()r .\K)VTHS. Ahnosi makes e\en olher kind of apple seem hiand in comparisim.

The GnR) Smith as an incredihie acddeiM of naturea one in a hiliion chana*. In IMi9. Mrs. Thomas "(iranm Smilh, Ihing hi .\e South Vales. .Australia, discarded a hunch of nwcn apples she hrotqthi home from a trip to the remote island of Tasmania. \ tree gre from die seeds of die discarded fruit and bore iqiples Iflie no <ither apple In existence. Th ere shim greencrisp, juio and simph scrumptious. Tto became kmm n amoiqt nelghhors and friends as GnuM) Smith apples '

ENentuaih. an enierprisiiqt apple gnmer heard ahoui these unique fruit, km* nmings from the pniducthe tree, and started an orchard. Smmi. .Australian apple gnmers ere exporting die firuh Kt Ne /edand and then loEnglandaKiumet (if some 10.000 miles. Impiiiiing apples kib^and is like sellii^refrigeraKirs 10 Lskimns. England is the home of some of the world's finest-flaiored appk-sthe frimousfV/y)/M and the ttusselL frir example>et Granny Smith's compleieh on die Enidish mer. so that Kida\ in England the Granny SmHh may he ill I HI pop-ularin. It is rapidh beaiming dial ay in America.

Sdf-Pottiiath^,

No-LaMer Trees

Tie Granny Smith apple trees supplied by Siher Creek Nurseries are top qidiiy semi-thiaif trees, meaning that the firuhs grow' full size, but the trees are aimpact Yim won't need a step-ladder Hi reach the fruit. Vhai's mure Granny Smiths are sdfpollinmiiv. meaning that they (hin'l need another apple tree in set fruil like most other apples do.

Also. Granny Smith's iU grow in many areas of the south where other apples don't do weil. even in Texas and California (check itb your local cowiiy agent if you're unsure). In northern states Granny Smith's ripen late, when mcist other apples have finished bcafing.

With even' order of Granny Smith's. Siher Creek Nurseries in-dudes a cnaqdete set of phntiiq; instructions aiid other useftd tips (they need no more care than regular apple trees). But HIRRY. Once die limiled supply is sold out there di be no more trees umd next vear. Order todarf

SATISTACnON GVABANTEED

This pniduct is hdly guaraiHeed. if you are dKsatisfied in mty way. you may return it for a prompt and frill refund.

SaVEI CREEK NURSERIES, Dept 687B-WV Siher Crcch Road, HartfiMd, Ml 49057

YES. I laM to grow Cmwy .SnSb' scmi-dwvf appie tms. Rush me the number of trees checked below:

I Granm Xmiih' apple tree. MJ6 pkis Pftll

'Gmmy Smith'apple trees. S11JS phis nut

i Graam Smkh' 4>pk bees, S21 VS plus Pftli

K Granm .Smkh' apple trees. S39 J6 plus P&li

ADD S2.00 Postage and tfanfling per order.

Micfogan residents add -i% sides tax.

Total endiitiedt.

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FAMILY GUARANTEE

If you are dissatisfied with your purchase in any way. you may return it for a prompt and lull __ refund. All orders^ are processedfeZ] promptly and noli-ficalion will be sent in case of delay. Shipment is guaranteed within 60 days Credit card orders are subieci to credit approval

eiW6 Amanean FamMy

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AREAL ALLOUT WAR ON DRUGS?

Proposed: Americas mili-taiy muscle should be flexed against international narcotics traffic, to help civil law enforcement authorities stem the torrent of illegal drugs into the U.S. Preposterous? Or an idea

worth trying to combat the

problem?

Last year. Mayor Edward I. Koch of New York City, in testimony before Congress, formally proposed new legislation to provide that "it shall be an auxiliary mission of the Armed Forces of the United States to interdict... the importation of illeij^al narcotics into the country.

Calls for involvement of our Armed Forces arise out of the conviction that narcotics traffic constitutes a serious threat to our national security.

To help gauge public reaction to this kind of proposal, last spring FAMILY WEEKLY mailed a page-long questionnaire to the mayors or city-managers of communities with a population of 30,000 or more.

percent strongly endorsed the use of military to combat narcotics traffic entering the U.S. Here are excerpts from their responses;

Mayor John P. Rousakis, Savannah. Ga: "We have a full-scale war on our hands, not a skirmish. Its time we declared war.

Mayor Richard A. Hey-man, K^ West. Fla: "... The cost of combating these importations falls heavily on srnall communities such as ours, who happen by geography to be on the front lines....

The military is in an ideal position to add additional eyes

and ears to the federal enforce

ment effort so that interdiction will lake place before the offenders reach local jurisdictions unprepared to combat such largescale operations."

Mayor Thomas V. Campbell, Idaho Falls, Idaho; "We feel alone and helpless in corn-bating a problem that is too big for us.

Mayor Michael C. OLaughlin, ipara Falls, N.Y.: Theyoung mindsof our country need protection....

"While the policy of using armed forces in this role poses many problems, I feel that..

drastic measures must be t^en to eliminate this pressure."

In addition, we asked the mayors and city managers whether the drug problem was "a threat even in your community?"

Eighty-eight percent angered yes. To i

swered yes. To the question Do you think drug traffickers are a major threat to our nations well-being?" 86 percent answered yes.

Perhaps the war on drugs is undermanned.

Of those responding to the page-long questionnaire, 89

SHABIE OF THE NATION

Almost 3,000 of you have sent letters responding to our two-part investigative series The Shame of the Nation, which was publish^ in June and which examined the plague of child pornography in the United States.

Your mail has been forwarded to Sen. William V.

RothJr.(R-Del.), who accepted the letters in a brief ceremony in a Senate hearing room last month. Roth is the sponsor of legislation against child pornography and the

sexual abuse of childrea The Senator has assured FAMILY WEEKLY that every one of your letters will be answered. He will tell you what you can do to help.

Readers who still wish to register their support for stronger nationwide lawscan write;Sen. William V.RothJr., 104 Hart Senate Office Building, Washington, D.C. 20510.

And President Reagan has agreed to field questions on what new steps his administration has in mind.

Thanks to all our con-cenied readers. Together we can do something about this odious crime.

I K( )M s \| I I \KI ( 11 I

ROOTING FOR YOUR FAMILY 1REE

The question of who you are is a triclty one. Sometimes it

helps to know whereyou came from. If so, meet Thomas

Daniels of the Genealogy Department of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints (more familiarly, the Mormons). The church encourages its members to trace their genealogy and sponsors the largest library expressly for that purpc^ in the world.

First, says Daniels, you should start with what you know; Fill in your name and the names of all known relatives as far back as you can discover by asking grandparents, aunts, cousins, etc. "When youve exhausted your knowledge, ask around for old family records such as letters, journals and scrapbooks, Daniels says. "If your family n^lected to write statistics down, you may need to turn to county birth arid mar

riage records, newspaper obituaries and census records. Other areas to check out once youve gone through all the local possibilities are church records, U.S. Census reports available from the National Archives in Washington, D.C., or the Genealogical Library of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Dy Saints at 50 East North Temple, Salt Lake City, Utah 84150. Says Daniels, "Once they beff n, people re^-ly enjoy clim&r^ the family tree discovering whos up there, or down there, as the case may be.

BIRTHDAYS

Bemstein67;Sean Connery 55; Van Johnson 69; George,Wallace 66. Tuetdfty: Tuesday Weld 42; Martha Raye 69. WedMSsday: Donald OConnor 60. nmwday: Michael Jackson 27; Elliott Gould 47.

FHday: Fred MacMurray 77; Ted Wiliams 67; Rayrnond

Massey 89; Shirley Booth 78; ean-Claude Killy 42. Sator-

Jean-v.iauu^ i-m.j ~

day: James Cobum 57; Buddy Hackett61.

Family Weekly

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VriKB tPfc ntpifrtn-1 MMynlO-WMiil(innr.TiooooMIOBMr,

j'|i*Sy!Snt, jn.ffMJr-lMYortillMKonno>J.ShoiTv:I.oripocMIHoiocH>clMdK.CofroO.Dfcoc>orotArocyiMl(aoMnolMOM.,^aPrMrKPMOdMr..l^ Engdrtort- CoM., POrtuno. 9ri: Jna. on dor UtOt ond Jonoo: MortNdos Mfr., Ko D Aimindro; niooorcti Mgr., Corol KomorO^: MoiciiORdWng Mr., Oonno QonWo. .. .

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GRAPE HYACINTHS

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MibIB w IMi M ipiMI. Ml fl fMiVli MUS, pipM IfVilf |Mil*

- 1^^^ ----

MpM IMPin. MMI HpiniM.

II Mtfe Ms 7 eaJ. NMM iapsrtsl Htw MsatttMihe tkiy vs vttfe OMr ireMibs llnrsrs sf bM Mm. yMMr, its.

3 Imm tf tfet M|M TiNm ni'11 CS. Imp Mmms parpli cMsr Messt

yilMl m RS CUMML Wpinti IrM IMlM 9 IrsMiib TMMs ffmiam, I caJ. SpictaeMir, 34 Mih frsa tvsiy stse.

VMkRMrt fed CMif NsIImM II MhMllMy(44ceJ.TlNntBaiyyiNr(ISMrs,kalfiCMMMiMMi sheaf he^hee e(ef hiRefte^ iheei I lrwsl(IMiM0UlMispkM49caJ.ISfy.sralpiffisfMlwatactMiy

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lrM|M ip pM MiSSMt. MMI IBpin.

I MMb MmcIssm, 4* chcJ. Mx if stsirtM. rimttsf febi, yMMvi, teitMM, Its, li. pies.

II nb MM MHmi ItlisitliMa. 4 Ml. Md b>- Iriftt pIM sortM Mmw (Ml I bsslsl plMS M Mf eiH ph4 Mb prM. iepMtid fiMi NMtaML

75 Spring Flowering Bulbs Plus 6 Star of Bethlehem if order reciued by November 10All for Only $5.95 on this Final Offer for Fall Plantingl

ritii

AT NO EXTRA coon

OMwMImNw.10 mdwuMlnrtMMfiMMh yoiro>MreaiiratBMMMmbta(SaiiL).OM-

raEEPuSm^^

EMMiMir niprwi SrtaRi 0iMmi%SM gwSw pMiwawmyowMSiliMiliMMSMM >M psrtirt

esplM-AnSrsyautFICEeaiywreMwl

QUEEN OF THE NIGHT

MICHIGAN BULB CO., Grand Rapids, Mich. 49550

MKIINM BKB CO.. DapL BO-3 *

1190 aMarf. OraaO lapMi. Mkk. 4HSI i

PleMi Mod rw*Me Mb Mem m Indle^ MIw mjpw OMraniM M Mttslsetlon. InduM P atw of DolWilw ffiEE of I extra cow M order lecetwed by Wovowber 10.

I ] 75 Flowariiig BuRm, $5.95 S

I I DOUBLE ORDER -150 Bube, $11.75 |

I I

- a

CITY_ SWTE_ZIP-

I ] PtynwM sncloied. pim $290 towarb poitaiB ad handHiic. Slip postpaid.

I I Bill oa my credit card, plus $290 postafs aad bandNac. SMp ' pMtpaid. indicata bahNr wMeh credit cerd you wisli to be s Miiad oii, credK card number, and expiratioa data.

I I MasterCard [ ] Vha | ] Aaer. Gqxesa

Credit Card I_

Exp. Date_ S

PRINT MR4IRS NAME MISS4IS.

ADDRESS_

ot^msEca

DAILY REFIJ:CT0R:^SS

GREENVILLE, N.C.

e^aara

PEANUTS

SUNDAY, AUGUST 25, 1985

by Chorles Schulz

ANDY CAPP

BEETLE BAILEY

by Mort Walkeii

OS^i WHAT A L0N6 LIST OF TKIM66 I 60TTA (?0 lOPAY./ 6UESS ruLSTAirr AT THS SEINNIN6..

. A

r 1^

CAN YOU TRUST YOUR CYS? There art at least six dllfer-enees in drawing details between top and bottom panels. How quickly can you find them* Check answers with those below.

Jltui aw laaj 9 WMOijmj aw twpinoMS S wkJ| w Jtavo UWMIMP |00W ouay e paAOui uuv z tumu I ampy i .aaouauawQ

uniirWhir

by Hal Kaufman

NAME CHAINI Nmiw of slx anmala form a oontinuoua latter chain In tha diagram at right, wRh Ifia iaat M-

tar of aach nama haoom* Ing tha firat of tha naxL

ilQN W IM mhiim:

Kangaroo, ooahri, tigar, ratal, lemur, rabbit Lattara Hide horixon-tally and vartlcal>

QO QQDQQQ

ly. All are uaed. Can you complete the chain?

e Do-K-Youraalfl Boha a cake, pack a aack, cuaa a bua, hock a crock, match a patch, dtrain a brain, hug a bug, tickle a nickel. Any to add?

HANDS ON MAQICI

A coin is held in a performara hand and displayed to the audience. Tha performer throws a handkerchief over the coin and invitas Individuals (0 confirm that the coin Is in piaos (see inset Mxive).

Alt agree ttiat the coin is present, but aiaka-zam, when the hanky is removed, the coin is gone. What happened?

A confederate served as the last to reach beneath the handkerchief. He or aha picked up . tha coin and removed it.

RAFT O* FUNI Apply the foNowIng orayona or odorod panclis naatly to numbarad segmenta of tha diagram above: 1Rad. 2Lt. blue. 3Yellow. 4Furpla. S^FIaah. SQrean.

TIP TOFPERI What can you draw lo complals the picture above? To find out, add linea 1 to 2, 3, etc.

SmUBINOER _

SCORi' tf^ibinti using all the ...........

NOViLltT

THEN spbftt paints each for all

found wong bw NHars

Try to seam ? la^ M Rsiiiti.

wm tislilie .

FROM IHC SCARS ON BRIAN'S BOOK PRINCE YAHANT dUSSSBS THAT HE HAS HAPTD TAKE CARE OF HIMSELF MANY TIMES. 0RIAN IS THE RRSTTO SI0MT ORLOGS CASTLE. THE FORTRESS HOVERS MENACINGLY OVER THE VALLE>; LIKE A CRUEL STERMOTHER.

PONYTAIL

P&fHAPS THeyARSR^K fOReveay/NomffMs rue food tS OON. "

^NEXT WEEK; J^mcllittg jV Ja

pcnT wogevAECiir MeE"ltfeMVFATH0^

OHaMMOT

\MORRlEP...

by Lee Holley

T^MSUKEHEWilL LIKE ME /

REDEYE

by Gordon Bess

lOKArnuT 'ifc vcKx&rj

OHNO-.

KlSMTM THE CUP,

SEUIEMEN

the

UIIC

BROWHB

fiarse Tt^s M>v'rEe/WHAT 6Plhl(5S YOU HEBg 7

PUE TO FOPULAB PEMA^JP TME

TAV STBUCTUBE will 0E ,-

(&PEATUY SIA^PLIREP

HEtJCEFOpXkl, OlJB PAeiC TA1 BATE WILL BE CHABSBPTO B^eerofJsj

MAY WBASB WMAT THE BATE Will BE ?

WHATCOiJLPBE SIMPLER TMAMTH^.7

tms

TANK

BFNANARA

by Jeff Mi llar & Bill Hinds

LOOK

'THE M6PIA 13 MOUI? eC6^P AMP eOTTG^ PO >0(J RALLV TMiMK MX) Gf GNjroe^eMQOrs JUST BV WiKiMiMe roORMAM&fOTS ^ /

^-C'W JIl P

M, LAC^IES ANiP eMTlMes], 1e,UM,PLAyERSWlLL.e MEpg.,UH,AWYMifOUTG KJOUi..

MAVE VtXl EYER MOueMT OP IWMUCMA TiME OR MEIAJSVUEK COVER I3 \A)DRT(J 10 VOURINJCOM t ^

tt ..

Ik.

1 'i

*^6ESIP9S, 6IV1KG ^ FOST-MATCM ifOltRVlEUJS

13 iM vouR CONTRACT .

PATTERN $3.00 eacfr

Add 65 for oach pattam for postao* and fwntfHno.

9351 12V^28V^

. UMMiwa *wo smwj

S391Draptd panal tops flow-ini linas. Half Sim 12Vk-28Vk. Siza 14V^ (bust 37) tallas 3V^ yds. 4S4n. fabric.

9351 Printad Patlam .. 83J0

SKIRT tmm CtlUiltEf

9196 - Stitch up baclHrrap skirt and/ar culottas. Woman's Waist Sizas 31. 33, 39, 37, 39, 41%, 44, 46%'*.

9196Printad Pattam...S3J)0

9196 Waist

31'46y2

LEXS

4520

8-20

USE COUPON TO ORDER

HrSEASY.PUMTOtfW

859 Haras tha littia brothar a toddiar will lava and wal-cama. Transfar, diractions for doll (about 14). shirt, ovar-alls and shoas $3JN)

SOFTEST OF 80FTDRESSEs|

4520 Loosa panal ripplas across bodica. Missas Sizas S-20. Siza 12 (bust 34) takas 3% yds. 49^n. fabric.

4520 Printad Pattam ... $M

_ 7224

I CRO^POFOWat I

7224 Usa 2 colors of synthetic worsted; also a mohair bland. Crochat diractions for Missas Sizes 6-10; 12-14 are included..........$3.00

n FASHKMS-TO-SEW CATALOO

Fall-\Mirtar has over 100 sMes. Coupon for FREE pattern. ^ n1966 NfEOLECRAFT CATALOG

'-^Has ISO designs, plus 3 free patterns printed inside. $2.00

Craft Baahs. .S2.S0 each

ni21 - nuow SHOUMIFFS - Fti color panes of 27 crafty pilloM to embroider, paint sew, crochet nia-TUFP V PFF OUtLTS-Sew *^and stuff tiny pillows. Directions for 14 reversible piilts included, rna - nrcM V PATCH aultTs-'~^40 favorites, actual size Vb block charts. Has qujltins designs. ni24-EASY UPTS H' ORNAMENTS-Jif^ gifts to make, crafty holir^ ornaments, includes diagrams.

For catalogs and books, please add 65* eKhJoi po^age.Jjandlmj__

Pattern No

9351

9196

4520

859

7224

Sae.

AMOUNT ENCLOSED '

Senito; LETS SEW, c/o This Newsmstr

Reader Mail, P.O. Box 59 ^ Woodside.N.Y. 11377 r:

Addren

C.^

THE

TEE'iM/lKER^ HEAPFLASH GORDONA nocKeT'PovveRBp airship our

FROPi ARBORIA AIRPORT..

by Dan Barry