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SURRENDER

Dr. Herbert . Hadley of Greenville recalls Japans surrender in 1945. A-13.

SOME CHANGES

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE, N.C. ^

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

SUNDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 1,1985

PAGES

PRICE 50 CENTS

' /I i

Z/^/V/z

Z///Z

By RON WORD Associated Press Writer CEDAR KEY, Fla. (AP) - Hurricane Elena stalled just off Floridas COTtral Gulf coast Saturday, lashing the state with heavy rain and tornadoes, pushing sealer across coastal lowlands and forong^jiMrly 1 million people to flee.

Th storm toppled a tree and Killed a man in Daytona Beach, ok the eastern coast, and a swarm of\ir-ricane-spawned tornadoes struck central Florida, destroying dozens of mobile homes and injuring at least seven people. '=*

The storms 40-mile-wide eye, sur

rounded by 100 mph wind, stopped at noon 55 miles west-southwest of Cedar Key, and stayed there into the evening.

It has us in a quandary as to whether its come to a complete stop or whether or not its going to continue its course towarit the shore, said Jim Lynch, a meteorologist with the National Weather Service.

Gov. Bob Graham late Friday had extended evacuation orders to low-lying and coastal areas from just east of Panama City to Sarasota, a 650-700 mile stretch of coast.

On Saturday, he urged residents of mobile homes in low-lying areas of 15

Related stones, photos onA-6

inland counties to evacuate, and asked citizens to maintain their vigilance. Its very important tlwt people dont take this pause in the storm to mean that the danger has past, said Graham. The potential for damage and loss of life is still very much there. .

Almost 1 million Florida residents had evacuated because of Elena, a 350-mile-wide tempest bom last week off the coast of Africa, said Steve Hull, a spokesman for Graham. He

said over 218,000 people were staying at shelters throughout the state.

This remote community jutting into the Gulf of Mexico was isolated by wind-whipped waves washing over its lone highway to the mainland. Most of the 750 residents had fled but a few rode out the storm in a schoolhouse, said Mickey Graham, a Levy County sheriffs deputy.

More than 500,000 people in Pinellas County, which includes St. Petersburg, were reportea to be without power.

Huiricane wami^ were posted from Apalachicola, in the Panhandle, to Fort Myers, in southern Florida. Gales and tornadoes howled over mudi of the re^on, and several communities received 4 to nearly 9 inches of rain since Friday morning.

Tlie most severe weather was concentrated about 50 miles in all directions from the storms center, said

forecaster Miles Lawrence at the National Hurricane Center in Coral Gables.

The gale-force winds are already affecting portions of the Florida coast, Lawrence said. The winds already started and theyll strengthen as the center approaches land.

At 6 p.m. EDT, the storms center was near latitude 28.9 north and longitude 83.9 west, 55 miles west-

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Jury Deliberates 2 Hours

Jonas Is Acquitted

By STUARTSAVAGE Refector Staff Writer Robert Andrew Jonas, a 36-year-old registered nurse, was found innocent Friday in connection with the death of a 6-nour old baby in the intensive care nursei7 at Pitt County Memorial Hospital in July 1983.

A Pitt County Superior Court jury liber-

of six men and six women dejit ated for aboiit two hours before returning to the courtroom about 7:15 p.m. to deliver its verdict of not guilty.

When he heard the verdict, Jonas began tacry. He said later, I didnt think I was going to end up not guil-ty." Jonas and Michael Edward Grant; 31, were charged last spring with murder in, connection with the death of Darlene Clara Peszko.

Grant, a delivery room technician at PCMH at the time the Peszko infant died, pleaded guilty to voluntary nianslaugker last month as part ofa )Iea bargaining arrangement, but he las nothin sentenced.

The death of the infant, who was bom with a fatal brain defect, was initially attributed to natural causes because babies born with anencephaly ^ a'condition in.which

. RPBERTA.JONAS

the brain is^nt fully developed^ usually die wjihin a few hours.

But an investigation of the, death began last spring after a PCMH employee reported hearing talk

about the babys death.

The body was exhumed in March and an autopsy showed the cause of death as a bruised heart caused by mechanical compression of the chest.

Testimony in the Jonas trial began Wednesday after the jury was seated Tuesday.

State Bureau of. Investigation Special Agent L.G. Young testified that Jonas told him that Jonas placed his hand over the mouth and nose of the infant at one point. Young said Jonas told him that Grant was in the room with him and that Grant was physically involved with the infant and he thought Grant had pressed the infants chest.

Dr. L.S. Harris, regional medical examiner, who performed an autopsy on the Peszko child on March 20 of This year, said the cause of thehabys death was due to mechanical compression of the chest, and said if = smothering were to have occurred at the same tirade, the process would hiave accelerated the stress on the body and the child, with its limited

(Please turn to A-2)

CAUSEWAY FLOODED - Vkki Johndrow, left, and a friend make their way on foot across the Courtney Campbell Causeway between Tampa and Clearwater Saturday as Hurricane Elena battered Flwidas Gulf

Coast. The waters of Tampa Bay, fanned by the hurricane, spilled on to the causeway, making it impassable for vehicular traffic. The hurricane was stalled off the coast for most of Saturday. (AP Laserphoto)

Collards Will Reign Supreme

Cdnrion, Hartsell File For City Council Seats

ByMARYC.SCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer AYDEN Once a year in this southern Pitt County town, the lowly collard reigns supreme.

Each September, -Aydens residents gather to pay homage to King Collard with song, dance, food and frolic. That celebration, the 11th annual Ayden Collard Festival,

begins Monday and climaxes Sept. 8. ich

During the week, activities such as softball, arts, crafts, rides, games, coUard-eatin and Wild West shows celebrate the season of the greens.

What began as a letter to the editor in the Ayden News-Leader in spring 1975 has grown into an event that, in 1985, received national media attention.

According to festival officials, the festival started when Lois Theuring wrote a letter in the local paper suggesting a town festival with collards as the main theme. After discussion, a committee was formed and planning began. Town residents voted to name Ae event Collard Festival over six other choices including September Fun Festival and Progressive Ayden Day.

Ry September 1975, committees were formed and the first-ever Collard Festival was scheduled Sept. 13. Almost^,(X)0 people showed up for a parade, street dance, amusement rides and booths.

This years festival will kick off at 1 p.m. Monday at the Ayden Recreation Center with a mens softball tournament. On Tuesday, carnival rides, a long-time attraction of the festival for Doth kids and parents, will open at 6 p.m. on East Avenue downtown. Rides will be open a^in Wednesday night, and a talent show scheduled for 7 p.m. will also provide cnfortainment.

(Please turn to A-2)

ET GLENN CANNON

. E. Glenn Cannon, former Greenville police chief, has announced he will run for City Council in the Nov. 5 municipal election.

In an interview Friday, Cannon said he was familiar with different phases of Greenville city government and was Confident that he knew the needs and expectations of the citizens of this fine city.

Greenville is the hub of eastern North Carolina, the former police chief said, and I feel we should continue keeping pace with growth of the area. I feel there are some areas that ne^ attention including annexation and method of election.

. According to municipal officials, the City Council is now working on a plan to develop an alternative to the current at-large election process that would enable continued growth of Greenvi le. The at-large system, opponents have said, does not provide for adequate miniority and geographic representation in city government and has diluted black voter strength.

Cannon also said he felt he could handle the time commitment required of Council members as he is retired and could devote his full energies to serving the people of

Greenville. ^ ^ ^

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Edward D. Hartsell, a supervisor with the N.C. Department of Labor, has announced he will run for City Council in the Nov. 5 municipal election.

Hartsell is a native of Chatham County and has lived in Greenville for 19 years.

In an interview Friday, Hartsell said he had dedicated to run to support the candidate for mayor (Les Gamer) and the program he has outlined for Greenville. Garner, chairman of the board of Garner Wholesale Merchandisers Inc. of Greenville, announced he would run for mayor in July and formally filed his candidacy with the

Pitt County Board of Elections Friday.

Saying he would follow Gamers plan for the city if

elected, Hartsell also outlined some of his own concerns. He said he is interested in the future of downtown Greenville, specifically that of the Evans Street Mall, which he said he would like to see left as is and not remodeled to allow parking and vehicular traffic as has been requested by iniuviduals and organizations that Say the mall is a detriment to sales. He said he would also like to see additional professional offices in the central city area, elimination of parking meters downtown and more industry come to Greenville.

(Please turn to A-2)

EDWARD D. HARTSELL

Conflict Snags City Loan Project

By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer

The future of Greenvilles program to revitalize the heart of the city is a mixed bag of tricks, according to City Manager Gail Meeks.

On the one hand, the N.C. (Jeneral Assembly recently authorized expansion of municipal low-interest loan programs to further spur revitalization of the states dwindling downtown districts.

On the other hand, President Ronald Reagan has proposed that municipal low-interest loan programs be terminated by December 1985, a ull year before the bond-funded programs were expected to expire.

So even though city officials are enthusiastic about the opportunity to provide additional incentives for revitalization, |hat enthusiasm, Mrs. Meeks said, isj^mpered by frustration.

Its very disappointing, she said in a recent interview. Here we just got our low-

interest loan program established, had just gotten to the point that people knew about it and were showing interest, and up comes the possibility of losing it.

That is why Mrs. Meeks says the city is moving very speedily to get local authorization for loan program expansion. We received notification two weeks ago that we could offer these types of loans, and hope to have a (City) Council decision on the issue by September. If we can get even one or two loans through by December 1985, then the rwuired paperwork said.

will be well worth it, she sai(

Until recently, state municipalities offering incentives for revitalization were only allowed to provide loans for rehabilitation of older properties and for new construction of residential-rental properties in approved areas. But., recent action of the N.C. Gerikral Asswnbly has made it possible for cities tb offer low-interest I to De used for the acquisition of existing

loans

building, for constructim of new non-residen-tial buildings and for expansion of existing buildings in targeted redevelopment districts.

Acc(x^ to Mrs. Meeks, the low-interest loan program has been a valuable t(xd for municipalities, because by encouraging revitalizatim, tte promm promotes growth of municipal tax bases, thus reducing the need to raise citizens taxes. Md while Greenvilles revitalization program has not been in effect long oxMgh to iMing about a substantial increase In ^ tax base, Mrs. Meeks said interest in the budding plan has been good. Since the Heart of the City revitalization plan was implemented in January 1965, four loans to rehabilitate existing building have been approved. Approximately 19 inquiries also have been made by people wanting to know if the loan program was applicable to purel^se of existing buildings.

Before the General Assembly passed legis-

'teea

lation expanding the low-interest loan program, we had to tell those p^ple no, that loans were not offered for acquisitions. But now, if the Council passes expansion on the local level, loans will be available to purchase property as well as construct new buildings and e^nd existing buildings, Mrs. Meeks said. 'The area targeted for revitalization and referred to as The Heart of the City includes the central business district, portions of the Tar River neighborhood. East Carolina University and its penphery, the South Evans neighborhood, and parts of the West Greenville and Higgs neighborhoods.

Low-interest loans for rehabilitation and constructi(Hi of properties in the heart of Greenville are being offered through a public-brivate partnership between the city and local lending institutions. The loan ratetis at^ixtixi-mately 70 percent (rf prime.

aaegign

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

Sunday, September 1,1965

itl/l

Bland

. Mr. Jiasper Thomas (J.T.) Bland,

> Friday in the University

Nursing Hmne. His fun^ will be

' conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday in the Wilk^sra Funoul Chapel hy the ' Rev. Willis Wilson. Bmial will be in

> Pmewood Memorial Pait.

lllr. Bland was a native of the Rotor^ville community in Martin ' County and spent most <rf his life in Stok^ He was a retired farmer.

' Sv^ving are his wife, Mrs. Clara Chaimcey Bland of Pactolus; one son, Bruce H. Bland of Stokes; two ,,^9Ughtos, Mrs. Willie E. Davis Jr., - of Gtt^, Ky., and Mrs. James M. ' Hathaway of Greenville; four siste^^, "Mrs. F!^K;e Eatman of Greenvflle, JiiDs. Faye Bullock and Mrs. Carrie ^ :Whit^it, both of Stokes, amd Mrs, 1 Eme^me Scnrie of Enfield, and five ' igrandduldren.

The'.family will receive friends at / :lhe hcpe of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce jBland, Route 1, Box 254, Stokes.

Crawford

.liirs' Pennie Flake Crawford, 94, 'ted Friday at the Greenville Villa, Her funeral will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in the Wilkersoh nineral Cha^l by the Revs. Mike Tart.and Leroy Welch. Burial will be . ip Greenwood Cemetery.

%'Mrs. Crawford was a native of Pitt I^bOBty 'and spent most of her life ;Kfere. She was the oldest member of Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church.

She is survived by three sons: William Earl Crawford of Pearl, Miss., James F. Crawford of Green-, ville and W. Ray Crawford of

Winterville; six daughters, Mrs. E.P. ; Slaughter of New Bern, Mrs. Gladys

Jonas...

ability*.to handle stress, would have diedsopaer.

But jonas, testifying in his own '.defense, said Thursday that I did

not hold my hand over the mouth long enough to induce suffocation, and when I to(* my hand away (the infant) was stai breathing. He repeatedly testified that he did not 'kill or attempt to kill the Peszko .baby, nor did he help Grant kill the infant

< '..I was not attempting to kill iis Jonas said. I wanted to see would ha[^n ... to see if it ] >wtedbeher last breath.

^9095, when asked by District At-tit^ Tom Haigwood why he plced C Matead over the babys nose and *tipqtk,3aid I really cant say why I !; dK. J really dont know.

: Itong arguments to the jury,

i Assistant District Attorney Nancy ^Ayooric said what were saying is : wrong i? hastening the death. The act ;tis WFOBg ... and its unlawful. That

Z had a right to live until her little

gave up. You can take care of .>2DLOOO fittle babies. Kill one and the

iroer 20,000 dont count.

; Haigvwod, in his arguments, said -te &ue in this case (is) Darlene Peszko ... is she, was she en-I;ti^ to the protection of the law. .From the moment of her birth, she

tUyed, he breathed. Her heart beat ; and she was murdered. It was a ter-irible-thmg he (Jonas) did ... he and % Mr, Grant,

But defense attorney Locke Clif-;Uord of Greensboro suggested that % jemas, who received a Bronze Star fey valor and a Purple Heart in Viet-nirm, where he was a field medic,

^bas-done nothing in his adult life...

, biiltelp other people.

::''](^rd, who said there was no :tvidence Jonas compressed th ,chest and no evidence of :-5ulft)cation, suggested there is one ; tragedy left, and wrote on a

tolaekbeard: Innocent Man Con-;-vi5fed/

; I*' Judge Judge Thomas S. Watts of

: Elizabeth City, in his charge to the

hsted four possible vedrdicts: of first degree murder; guilty .Sf,ses;iid degree murder; guilty of ! ;ir^ed murder, or not guilty. ;L--"Ihe highest aim of every lal cpntwt is to assertain the truth,

: Watts said. Render a verdict that : * wili ^k the everlasting truth about . what happened in the early morning ' * of July 24,1983, he said.

,The jury left the courtroom at 5:10 prnfl. to begin its deliberations and rotorhed an hour later, saying it was ^ble to make any process and ;! asked for advice from the court.

- -Watts told the 12 jurors, it is your : duty-to *do what you can to reach a vrdict, and the jury returned to the juryroomat6:15p.m.

: -After the verdict was retunmd an iMMir: later, and Watts said the defendant is acquitted and discharged,! niany of the Jonas supporters in !j the'courtroom began to cry.

I' JoBtfm, mother, who had been in the

courhxmm most of the day, was not .' presenf when the verdict was

rturiied. She had gone to supper. ' Ihli yhen she retun^ to the court-' hoiise parking lot about 40 minutes I lat@r, she was greeted with a hug

fromlmf son and told the news.

-li^nwhile, Jonas had telephoned . 3>B;fktber, who was unable to attend 4Wdritae' of illness, and told him, ! I Vttwkfy, Tm not guilty.

'! Jonas, who said he plans to return as a neo-natal nurse at

If^:pp0e Ho6|Mtal in Ch^nslxm), il el very good about the

^ and arid I feel

Gurgaus, Mrs. Celia Trif Jinunie Hawkins and Faulki^, all of Gremville, and Mrs. Frank Rouse of Lexington; 17 grandchildren; 35 great grandchildren, and five gr^t-great grand-chilren.

The family will receive hiends at the home m Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Hawkins, 101 Wilkshire Drive.

Davis

GRIFTON - Carey M. Davis, 66, died Friday at his hcnne. His funeral wUl be (xmdhicted at 2 p.m. Sunday at Farmer Funeral CSuipel in Aytei. Burial will be in Wayne Memorial ParkinGoldsbOTO.

Mr. Davis was a member ol the Grifton United Methodist Church and a stockholder in Evans Auto Parts.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lavee W. Davis of^lhe hwne; two daughters, Mrs. Vicki Alexander of Grifton and Mrs. Nita Root of Whallcmsburg,, N.Y.; a brother, George Davis m New Bern; a sister, Mrs. Jessie Rose Teal of Rockingham, and four grandchildren.

Eggers

GLEN ALPINE - Mrs. Irene Davis Eggers, 73, of Glen Alpine died Friday. Her funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday at Glen Alpine United Methodist Church by the Rev. Mark Guyer. Burial wUl be in the Glen Alpine Cemetery.

Surviving are her husband, Aubrey L. Eggers; a son, David Eggers of Greenville; a daughter, Mrs. Anne Callahan of Orlando, Fla.; a sister, Mrs. lone Whisenant of Morganton, and five grandchildren.

Mrs. Eggers was a retired school teacher.

(Continued from A-l)

everybody (on the jury) was really human.

Wendy Peszko, the mother of the dead baby, was visibly upset and crying as she left the courtroom. I cant believe people can get away with it, she said.

Haigwoods only comment was the jury spoke.

(Clifford presented a number of character witness includii^ coworkers and parents of children Jonas had cared for as a nurse, who characterized Jonas asf caring ... thoughtful ... a very loving man ... one d the finest nurses I have ever woriced with ... very competent ... always one of the leactem in the nursery. The attorney said, I think that for so many years hes led an exemplary life ... it was hard for those jurc^ to envision this man, who works daily saving lives, to terminate a life.

As for Jonas inability to explain to the court why he held his hand over the infants nose and mouth, Clifford said Jonas has never beoi able to articulate to me why he did that.

I chose to let him get on the witness stand and flounder. I think that probably hurt, Clifford said. But it was better, Clifford said, than suggesting Jonas make up some excuse.

1 am absolutely certain he is not gi^ty of committing any crime in tlys case, Clifford said.

Theres a story to be told, as a result of the trial, Clifford said: The valor of the neo-natal nurse.

Life and death is right there every day loddng them in the eye. They have to make life and death decisions on a minute to minute basis. They are caring and dedicated, Clifford said.

Greenville was named in honor of General Nathaniel Greene, hero of the Battle of GuiUord Courthouse.

Elena...

(CoatmiedromA-l)

southwest (rf Cedar Key, wfao it had beoi since noon.

Earlitt*, it had moved east-nw-tbeast at 10 mph, and its eye had been expected to reach the coast smne-where between Oystal Rivo* and Cross City, & eithw side of Cedar Key, during the afternoon w evening, forecasters said.

Tides as high as 10 feet above normal along with up to 15 inches (rf rain wereoq;)ected.

Roads were clogged as residents fled. Its a madhouse, said a deputy in Pasco County, nwth (rf Tampa. Anotho- officer, Sgt. Charles Troy, reported numerous traffic accidents and sporadic powor outages.

nie indicatiwis are weve had a high evacuation respmise frmn dif-ferwit areas. Were getting indica-ti(s its as hi^ as 95 percoit at the beaches, said Guy Daines, Pinellas County civil defense director. The

i"i niii\'^i '' ' f- I'I // /

in f ! If h // / -v/y // !/ " V/ / V/ a /// / III ! '

Ay den ...

(Continued from A-l)

.On Thursday the festival gets into high gear, with riites and the CoUard Queen beauty pageant. This year 14 contestants will vie for the title of Miss CoUard and 1984 CoUard ()ueen Wendy Rouse wUl crown the new queen.

Friday festival activities begin at 5 p.m. wten game booths open on West Avenue a^ rides begin on East Avenue. The Ayden AUemanders, a square dancing group, wiU perform at 7:15 p.m. and the SUver Wings Band of Griftwi wUl be in concert on West Avenue from 8p.m.-midnight.

Saturday is the big day in CoUard Town, as goU and tennis tournaments begin. Arts and crafts judging opens at 10 a.m. at the Community BuUding (m Second Street. The game booths and carnival rides also (pen at 10 a.m.

At 11 a.m. opening ceremcmies wUl b(^ at the parade reviewing stand on the corner of Lee and Third s&eets. Guests wUl include state Rep. Walter Jones Jr., who wUl serve as grand marshaU of Uie 1965 parade. Hie parade is scheduled to leave Ayden Elementary School at 11:30 a.m.

After the parade, coUard and barbeque plates wUl be for sale on East Avenue. A coUard-cocridng contest wUl be held at 1 p.m. ana at 2 p.m. the much-pubUcized CoUard Eating Contest wUl begin. For many, this highly competitive event is the hlghU^ of the weekend. In 1964, CoUard Champ Mort Hurst consumed seven and one-half pounds of the greens to take the titie.

WUd West shows are scheduled for 2,4 and 6 p.m. on West Avenue. Gospel music wUl be played from 8-10 p.m. in the WUd West Shows SUver Nugget Saloon.

Maurice WUUams and the Zodiacs, a beach music group, wUl perform from 8 p.m.-midnigpt on the West Avenue outdoor stage in a free admission street dance.

Sundays activies begin at 8 a.m. with a foot race on East Avenue at Second Street. In addition, tennis, golf and softbaU tournaments^ are scheduled to conclude Sunday, and carnival rides wUl open at 1 p.m.

Robbery

GreenvUle police are investii a strong arm nU)bery which f *' early Satiurday morning. .

According to Officer M.T. Scheid, Charn Watthisakadi of 704 E. Green-viUe Boulevard was walking at the corner of Ninth and Forbes streets at about 1:56 a.m. when he was ap->roached by two males who pushed lim to the txmd and to(^ his waUet.

The Choice Is Yours

Special Sections for:

Ve^rans and their families Up-right Monuments Flat Bronze markers Plus

In Our Mausoleum

Chapel and Garden Crj^ts

Office on fronndi. Call or come by today-*^52*9336

Perpetual Care

beaches stretch 30 mUes along the county.

Tornadoes were reported in Leesburg in central Flixida, where 32 mobUe homes were destroyed, more than 22 others damaged and at least seven people injured, police (!aj^. Chris Giaimetti said.

Oae Uxmado caused minor damage to two vacies near the NASA space centers launch pad in Cape (Canaveral, where space shuttle Atlantis is being groomed f(' its maiden flight.

The towns of Yankeetown and In-glis, southeast d Cedar Key, were evacuated. Qiiefland High School, 28 miles northeast of Cedar Key, sheltered hundreds of residents. Were the closest place to the coast that has a shelter, said Principal Terry Andrews.

To the south, along the densely o(^)ulated Pinellas and Pasco coasts jok north of Tampa and Gearwater, thousands fled, many of them elderly retirees spending their final years in the self-proclaimed Suncoast region. ;/

The ^ director'(rf 611-bd Tampa G^ieral Hospital ordered the facility, 64 percent full, evacuated as the storm aipxiached.

Across the by in Pinellas County, a dozen nursing homes and two hospitals moved patients to inland nurs-mg homes and other hospitals, said Daines, the civil defense director. A priscMi also was evacuated.

An estimated 200,000 people were in nearly 100 shelters in Tampa, St. Petersburg and Clearwater, the Red Cross said. That didnt included many others who moved in with friends and relatives.

Jennifer DeHahn, 20, within weeks of having a baby, huddled in a pink blanket on the floor of a school cafeteria in St. Petersburg. I dont want to have it here, she said. And if its a girl. Im not naming it Elena.

MacDill Air Force Base, which juts into Tampa Bay, sent 68 expensive F-16 fighter planes south to Homestead Air Force Base near Miami.

Record Enrollment

EOJ News Bureau

East Carolina University has announced an official fall prater ^U-ment of 14,121 students on campus, which is a record numbw fiff a smgle

semester. . j ^

ECU has had record fall enrollments each consecuve year since adopting the swnester system in 1977, according to Registrar J. Giltert M(xm.

This is the first time that the faU semester enrollment has exceeded 14,000, Moore said. Last years fall enrollment was 13,^.

pleased tliat our enrollment continued to grow, Dr. J(*n M. universitys chanceUor, said. This faU enroflment figure is about

We are .

Howell, the universitys chancellor, said. This fall enrolimeni tigure is i

200 more than we had expected. Of course, you can never gu^ exactly.

Moore said the total for the faU semester includes 271 students m the s*^l of medicine. He reported 11,841 undergraduate students and 2,280 graduate students on campus.

Totals include 8,043 women and 6,078 men, Moore said.

Heart Patient u, a

Loses HisPeyer 1

----- Although a broncoscopy showed no

evidence of infection m his lunffi, doctors were concerned he could develop pneumonia, Copeland said at a newsconlference.

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) Michael Drummond shed his fever Saturday after doctors increased the blood flow through his artificial heart, and the youngest recipient of a Jarvik-7 was monitored for signs of pneumonia, his surgeon said.

I think he looks much, much better than he did yesterday, Dr. Jack G. Copeland said of the 25-year-old supermarket assistant manager who on Thursday became the sixth person to receive the device.

Copeland, who installed the plastic pump during an operation at the University Medical Center, plans to remove it and. implant a human heart, hopefully within three weeks.

Drummond, who suffered a viral heart infection in March, had been taken off a respirator for six hours Friday, but was placed back on it because of breathing difficulties from fluid in his lungs, Copeland said.

Drummond, who weighed betwqen 210 and 220 pounds when he entered the hospital Monday with a sevanely diseased heart muscle, eliminated atxHit 10 pounds of fluid in the last day, much of it after the heart rate was increased.

Copeland said doctors thought they had an adequate blood flow, about 6 liters per minute, but the amount was insufficient because of Drummonds size.

The problem was detected Friijay night when an examination showed that Drummonds extremities wfere cool while his face, torso, back and upper legs were warm.

Cannon...

I'-'''-'*' *

(Continmi from A-l)

A Pitt County native, Cannon retired from the police department in August 1983. He was employed by the department for 27 years, 12 as chief.

Cannon is a Mason and Shriner and was nained outstanding citizen of the year in 1983 by the Greenville Qvitan Gub. He is a member of the First Free Will Baptist Church where he serves on the Board of Deacons.

He is married to the former Susie Leggett of Martin County. They have two daughters, Renee Townsend of Hickory and Ramona Rose of Havelock.

Possession

Greenville police officers have charged a Morehead City man with simple possession of marijuana.

R^er Allen Merrill was charged after marijuana and related paraphernalia were found in his possession at about 5:45 a.m. Saturday, according to Officer J.G. Jenkins.

Mower Taken*

Investigations are continuing into a larceny reported Friday.

According to Officer E.M. Haddock, a lawn mower valued at $240 was reported stolen from a residence at 4003 S. Elm St. The incident was reported at about 6 p.m.

Hartsell...

(Continued from A-l)

A past president of the Pitt County Shrine Giib, Hartsell serves on the clubs building committee and is past master of Crown Point Lodge No. 706. He is also past captain of the Sudan Provost Guard, a member of Sudan Temple Divan, the Shrine Jesters New Bern (!ourt No. 148, tiie Greenville Cotillion Gub, the Greenville Country Club and Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church where he attends the Carson mens Bible class.

He and his wife. Pearl, have two children, Debra Eure of Greenville and Claude D. Hartsell of Washington, D.C.

Memorial of Michel Lucious Smith

Born: May 28, 1983 Died: August 31, 1984

One year ago today on August 31, 1984 during a terrible accident, God felt it best to take you from this world but your memory will never die. I think of you each day, Ive tried to understand why this accident had to happen. Why was 1 chosen to be the one that caused your death? Only God knows tbe reason and were not supposed to question His work. I know youre with God. I know youre in a better place today. Im so very sorry Michel. You will always be remembered. I love you and I miss you and youre always in my heart.

Aunt Evelyn

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Suspect In 16 Deaths Arrested In L.A.

H . .1 I I- I I I . ,1 oirorvthino oiimo tnoofhor 3^ wac arroctoH h

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A man identified as the prime suspect in the 16 Night Stalker slayings was arrested Saturday after a mob chased and beat him when he pulled a woman from her car and tried to steal the vehicle, police and witnesses said.

Its me! Its me! Its me! Im lucky the cops caught me, tte man, Richard Ramirez, shouted in Spanish as he was arrested, according to witnesses who talked to television - station KNBC.

Police Friday had identified Ramirez, 25, as the prime suspect in the slayings and in 21 other nighttime attacks since February that had spread fear throughout Southern California.

A mob gathered around Ramirez after he tried to steal a car from a woman who was waiting outside a market as her husband bought tortillas, police said. Witnesses said , Ramirez tried to pull the woman

from her car and then hit her in the stomach.

The suspwt told her to get out of the car, said a police officer who c^lined to be identified. She said ^ay, and (then) her husband iout.

! womans husband attacked the man with a fence post, then a crowd gathered and began beating him rather severely, said KNBC news director Tbni Capra, adding that his news crews arrived shortly after the incident began.

The man ran, but the crowd caught up with him.

We ran after him halfway down the street. We cornered him, said a man who joined the mob five miles east of downtown Los Angeles. We just all gang tackled him and we just held him down. //

Sheriffs deputies took Ramirez for questioning to the Hollenbeck Station, where a crowd of about 300 gathered outside. Many spoke of the

HANGING AROUNDTyshea Coonts, 9, left, and Kelly Place, 9, chat from arather unventional position hanging from a tree. The two girls were attending a summer camp near Sierra Vista, Ariz., when their interest in the upside-down world got the best of them. (AP Laserphoto)

Indians And Town Feud Over Liquor

MISSION, S.D. (AP) - The Rosebud Sioux Tribe won its court battle to keep this town that sits on the tribes reservation from selling

liquor but the mayor wont let the town go (7. Hes been convicted of

bootlegging.

Anj^y that can bootleg liquor, I say more power to them, said Mayor Ray Femen. When the liquor store opens up, I wont believe in bootlegging one bit more.

Femen said alcoholics among the 11,700 residents of the Rosebud Reservation will drink cleaning products and other dangerous chemicals if they cant buy liquor, which the mayor called Indian medicine. Indian medicine is the drug that these guys need, he said.

But Rosebud Sioux Tribal President Webster Two Hawk said bootlegging only aggravates the alcoholism problem, and said the mayor, who is white, was disparaging Indians.

There is no truth as far as I am concerned of alcohol being Indian

medicine, Two Hawk said. We never had it until the white man brought it to us. He is actually making fun of the Indian people, is what he is doing. He is degrading the Indian.

The liquor store on Missions Main Street provided the town of 750 people almost $100,000 in annual revenue until a federal judge ruled last year that all liquor licenses are under tribal control.

After sentiment at a public hearing went against alcohol on the windswept reservation, where the unemployment rate is about 50 percent, the tribe refused to issue a license for the store, which closed Nov. 15.

Without its main source of income, the city dismissed its five-man police force, cut hours for other municipal workers and imposed a property tax and a 1 percent sales tax.

Without a legal supply of liquor, Femen said many alcoholics nave

turned to drinking household disinfectants that contain alcohol.

Correction

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fear they have lived under during the past months.

He had all of us scared, with the doors and windows closed in such heat, said Efrai Mendoza, 44, one of the spectators gathered at the sta-' tion.

The killer entered homes through unlocked doors and windows at night, bludgeoning, knifing, raping and shoeing victims ranging in age from 16to83.

Most of the killers attacks have been in Los Angeles (bounty, but other victims liv^ as far away as San Francisco, about 400 miles north, and Orange Countv. 55 miles s(Mith.

Four kidnappings and molestations, involving children as young as 6, may also be linked to the killer, policesaid. ^ n ^

Ramirez suffered injuries on his head and one hand, said police Lt. Dan Cof^e. but he declined to specfy their extent. ^

Los Angeles County Fire Department Capt. Tom Robertson, who treated Ramirez for head injuries at the scene, said Ramirez vomited a few times, but his vital signs were stable and he was coherent.

An all-points-bulletin had been issued late Friday for Ramirez, who police said lived in Los Angeles in recent years and frequented San Francisco.

RICHARD RAMIREZ

Ramirez was believed to have come to California from El Paso, Texas, police said in news conferences in Los Angeles and San Francisco.

The officers said Ramirez was considered armed lind dangerous.

We developed leads with information from Los Angeles and

Spacewalkers Revive Satellite

By PAUL RECER AP Aerospace Writer SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) -Space shuttle Discoverys spacewalkers jump-started a dead sateUite Saturday and whooped with joy when the energized S^com 3 flickered to life and siiapped an antenna into place.

Hot dog, look at that, exclaimed spacewalker Bill Fisher as the antennaqwhipped out from the top of the $85 m^on satellite.

Syncom 3 came to life after Fisher id fellow spacewalker James van

spao

Hoften wrestled the fully-fueled Vk-ton craft onto Discoverys robot arm and installed two boxes that replaced failed electronics on the satellite.

A second spacewalk on Sunday is needed to remove a battery pack used in the jump start and to release the satellite to orbit.

jSaturdays space stroll lasted seven hours, 10 minutes, and Sundays completion of the salvage job is expected to take another three hours, 55 minutes. The need for the second spacewalk will force Discovery to land before dawn Tuesday at Edwards Air Force Base in California.

The shuttle, launched Tuesday, would have landed Monday had only one spacewalk been needed.

Van Hoften, and Fisher fell behind schedule as they struggled to control the 14-foot, fully-fueled satellite before it was grasped by Discoverys robot arm.

It feels a little more massive than what we trained on, van Hoften, nicknamed Ox because of his strength, admitted after holding the craft for almost half an hour.

The astronauts took turns holding the satellite until it was in the grasp of the robot arm. Television pictures beamed to Earth showed Fisher holding the Syncom 3 above his h^d like a white-suited Atlas supporting the globe.

Fisher, a physician who said before flight that this would be his first bypass surgery*, installed the equipment that routed power around

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everything came together, Francisco homicide Inspector Frank Falzon said Friday. You bet we broke this thing.

Los Angeles County Sheriff Sherman Block said Friday he wanted Ramirez to know every police officer in the state was looking for him and every citizen will now knpw exactly what Uiis individual looks like.

Police Friday said a fingerprint found in a stolen car believed used in the most recent attack, which occurred Sunday in Orange County, helped authorities make their identification.

Ramirez was identified Saturday by fingerprints, said sheriffs Lt. Vic Walls.

Ramirez has used aliases, in| eluding Noah Jimenez, Richard Moreno, Richard, Munoz, Nicholas Adame and Richard Mena, police

:said,r..;^ ;!/ ,

He was apparently a petty criminal, who police said escalated from gambling and drug offenses to rape and murder.

Ramirez record included gambling violations, traffic offenses and drag possession, said Block. Ramirez

was arrested by Los Angeles police as recently as December, but the natufe of ie offense was not immediately known.

There was nothing in Ramirez criminal record to suggest the ferocity attributed to the kUler, Block said. He has a criminal recOTd for relatively minor offenses.

A reward of more than $70,000 had been offered for information leading to capture and conviction of the man who committed the Night Stalker attacks.

Hes Over HwHIH Were Sad To Saif, Little T Was 30 ' Last Saturdajf

dead electrical circuits in the spacecraft. He then hooked up a battery pack to revive a powerless command circuit, a technique similar to that used to jump start an automobile with a dead battery.

The astronaut pushed a button on the battery pack and moments later the satellite responded by deploying its antenna.

The repair will enable ground command of the satellite. ^

Thats really excellent work,' Mission Control told the astronauts.

Syncom 3 became a space derelict last April when it failed to turn itself on after it was successfully released from the shuttle. Astronauts on that mission attempted to turn it on by brushing a switch with improvised fly-swatter-like snares. They moved the switc^, but the communications satellite did not come to life.

I found a piece of gray tape from the fly-swatter mission, Fisher said Ill bring it back for a souvenir.

Standing on the end of the robot arm in his helmeted space suit, van Hoften made first contact with the satellite. He grasped it with his gloved hand, stoppedlts slight spin and snapped into place a bar he could use as a handle.

Astronaut Mike Lounge, remotely operating the robot arm from inside Discovery, then manuevered van Hoften and the satellite into the cargo bay where Fisher waited with another handle.

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Sunday

Opinion

ECU Has Chance

; //^x

'illh'

To Pick .Leader, t'hcit Will Shine

A/,.

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In the next two years, East Carolina University may catch its ride into the 20th century. The institution will soon select it^ third leader in six years one that could guide the institution to the year 2000.

After ECU Chancellor John Howell announced his plans last week to retire in 1987, C. Ralph Kinsey, chairman of the ECU Board of Trustees, said a selection committee for a new administrator would be formed in early 1986 and make its recommendation in 18 months. The board of trustees will then forward nominations to the University of North Carolina Board of Governors, which will pick the chancellor.

To say the future of ECU is at stake and that the trustees decision will affect every individual connected with the university are trite statements, but factual. Since Dr. Leo Jenkins retired as chancellor in 1978 the universitys direction has been erratic. Jnkins was replaced by Dr. Thomas B. Brewer, who rsi^d in 1982 after controversy over his administrative changes and his applications for jobs at other- institutions. After the short, rocky ride of Blowers administration, Howell provided the uni-V(^ity with stable, smooth leadersWp marked by restraint rather than dispute. His record of service to ECU stretches far beyond the five years he will serve as ichancellor. For 28 years his achievements at the university have been unsurpassed.

We acknowledge that there will not be another Leo Jenkins. We would even question the validity of ahofiier long-lived administration like Jenkins. But ECU has seen few far-reaching projects such as tlie medical school since Jenkins left. Perhaps the an-drenalin-producing excitement that the growth the 1960s and 1970s produced has us addicted, but wed like to see large-scale progress resume at ECU in the next administration. We know national economic and political trends have played a part in the constrained ai^oach and that immense growth has taken place in already-existing programs at the school. But as the community that houses the third-largest state university in North Carolina, we are not satisfied with low-key. We see this selection process as a chance for ECU to stretch and seize hold of the future. With over 13,000 students expected to register for fall semester, tte ^titution has new-found academic muscle.

The trustees should, after selecting two chancellors sin .l978, be seasoned to the process. They will carry with them the experience of both good and bad p^ choices. We would give them this advice: con-si6ferl)risk vision, energetic talent, hard-headedness, pqUtipal savvy and committment not just to education but to ECU in particular. We, the com-miimty, want an individual who will compete heatedly fojp the universitys fair share of money and r^own. We want someone who will gl^m, along with ECU, across the state and nation. Th^ stakes in S election process are critical for Greenville and iSdunty. ECU is our pipeline to tomorrow.

Public Schools Have New Day

V^eh are^ Pitt Countys foremost industries? Judging from the Monday mass meeting of all employees of the Pitt and Greenville school systems, one has to be education.

It'was reported that over 3,000 employees gathered at Minges Coliseum from the two school systems which are in the merging process. There are few industries anywhere in the aresb that match that employment. Yet the schools from Bethel to Grifton and Grimesland to Farmville provide employment for I thousands of people who work and live in our midst and incidentally spend their earnings in Pitt Coiinly.

'ftie economic contribution the teachers and school support personnel make is obvious. Even more important,. however, is their effort at shaping young rniads and guiding the students toward successful liv^.

Superintendent Eddie West saw this, the first meeting of all public school personnel, as historic. He told the group that Pitt County can lead the state and nation educationally;

We can do it. But it will require all of us pulling together with a fervor and energy that will carry the faith of our forefathers and elected officers whose leadership and love brought Pitt County to this new day.

A new day it is. and an impressive group of school

Alvin

Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

Predicting the future is often a chancy situation. Business prognosticators look to the future to determine what the economic outlook will be. If they could do so accurately they would not be issuing predictions. They would soon be too wealthy to work.

Thousands of individuals spend their lives predicting the weather. The information is helpful, but how many of us have planned our days off based on weather predictions only to encounter ram?

Population projections help schools and colleges plan for the future and businessmen plan for sales to various age groups. Local conditions can knock such

predictions in the head, however.

Loally, thoiigh, there are certain fairly definite predictions we can make which have a superb chance of coming true. We can predict growth because the present tells us that growth is under way in Pitt County.

There are certain to be some milestones in the near future. Pitt County in a few years will have its first billion dollar retail sales year. In 1984 the figure was $727,879,845. Only the year > before the figure was ^$579,854 284. Greenville,' of course, has already passed y the half-billion dollar mark with sales of $556,480,669. / Also in the next few years.

likely by the 1980 census, Pitt County will become one of the select few counties in North Carolina to surpass the 100,000 population figure. The countys population was estimated at 94,000 in 1984.

Greenville should soon become a city of 40,000, if it is not already. The population was estimated at 38,000 in 1984.

A library of 1 million bound volumes is often considered to have turned the comer in becoming a major library. East Carolina Uni-versitys library should soon j/ be there. It now lists 851,000 f bound volumes. Of course the library also has 1.2 mil- / /lion physical units of v

microform, 8,368 periodical, (serial) subscriptions, 300,000 government docu-; ments, over 500 manuscript' collections, over 7,500, musical scores and approx-, imately 80,000 maps and charts.

Obviously it is already a-major library.

* It may be that within a few -years the ECU physical plant will exceed a half-*' billion dollars in value. The plant in 1984 was valued at' $400 million with 85 buildings on 452 acres. T

And no one can say for certain but it might require* a billion dollars to replace all the buildings on the ECU f campus. /

FELLMCmfm!

James J. Kilpatrick

Equal Treatment

WASHINGTON - A little more than a year ago, Congress passed the Equal Access Act. The act said, in brief, that in high schools benefiting from public funds, student religious groups must be given the same access to school facilities that is given other groups.

That equitable proposition horrified the American Civil Liberties Union. Throughout the land. Chicken Littles of the liberal left cried that the sky was falling. Horrid visions were raised: Our high schools would be overrun with swamis, guru, bell ringers and sawdust messiahs. The cultists would take over, and before the school day began, our children would take over, and before the school day began, our children would be handling rattlesnakes or sipping Koolaid cocktails. A calamitous future lay ahead.

Well, it hasnt worked out that way at all, but the delicate problem of student religious groups has led to a court case that merits our attention. The case is Bender v. Williamsport Area School District. It will be argued before the U.S. 'Supreme Court on Oct. 15.

The facts a/e not in dispute. The Williamsport Area high school, a few miles north of Harrisburg, Pa., houses 2,500 students on a 147-acre campus. The school day begins at 7:45 with a 12-minute homeroom period. On Tuesdays and 'riiursday, before actual classes begin, the homeroom period is followed by a 30-minute period for voluntary extracurricular student activities.

Two years ago (this was before the Equal Access Act was passed), 45 students formed a aclub called Petros. Their purpose was to discuss the Bible and to pray. They agreed not to publicize their meetings through the schools bulletin boards or student newspaper. Principal Wayne Newto authorized an initial meeting of the group, but the district superintendent and the school board then sought the advice of counsel. When it appeared that to tolerate the meetings of Petros might be to support an establishment of religion, further meetings were prohibited.'

The students went to court. In the district court, they won a right to hold their meetings. On appea) by a member of the school board, they lost

that right. Now the case will be decided by the Supreme Court, and even though the act does not directly

apply, the effect will be to say

;rill

whether the Equal Access Apt wil pass constitutional muster.

In my own view, for whatever it may be worth, of course these students should be allowed to meet. In 1981, in a case involving the Kansas City campus of the University of Missouri, the high court held that student religious groups should be accorded the same rights accorded to other student groups. The pending Williamsport case involves high school students, not college students. That is the only material difference, and it seems immaterial to me.

Twenty-five other student groups are meeting during the pre-school period. Williamsport High School is hospitable to a speech club, a drama club, a Spanish club, a literary club. It tolerates future homemakers and students of business English. It has provided classrooms for an archeiv club, an aviation club, a chess club and a bird-watching society.

In the name of the Founding Fathers, how can it make a constitu

tional difference if a voluntary student group is talking birds or Bibles?. Government is supposed to be content neutral in these matters. The basic principle of a free society lips in the accommocation of diversity. In this case there is no element of com!-pulsion; there is no peer pressure'. Under school policy a faculty member sits in on the meeting of every student group, but only to* check attendance and to preserve order. To contend that Pennsylvania' is fostering an establishment (rf religion by treating the members of Petros in the same way that chess' players and bird-watchers are* treated is absurd.

One suggestion is that Petros meet' somewhere else, but the nearest ' house ins a mile away and the period * is only 30 minutes long. By offering not to seek the routine publicity^ accorded other student groups, thes; students have bent over backward tq' avoid any entanglement of church and state. Their plea is to be treated as others are treated. In a nation pledged to the free exercise d religion, it seems little to ask.

PaulT.

O'Connor

So Goes The News

RALEIGH - August is gone and thank heavens for it.

, Most folks may look forward to the vacations, weddings, family outings and usually good summer weather of August but news reporters dread the eighth month. These are the dog days when there is no news and that means we end up spinning our wheels for second-rate stories.

Things get so slow in Raleigh during August that you can ggUparking space in the state government visitors lot and a lunch table at the usually jammed Sidestreet restaurant. My mailbag has been virtually empty of government press releases and my telephone answering machine has not had a press conference message left on it in five weeks.

Walk the government/political complex downtown, and you find that at least one of the people with whom you need to talk for every story is on vacation. Hell be back next week but then the guy who has to answer the allegations the first guy is certain to, make will be in Maine until Labor Day. H

Vacations arent the only problem. One important budget type source of mine tnok two weeks of spHH varatiint

days stored up, decided to take every Monday and Friday off for the rest of the summer.

With that many people out of work, big decisions dont get made so there isnt much news breaking. So a good many of the news reporters take a piece of August for their vacations. That further encourages the government types not to make any decisions because they want to be able to brag to the press when they do.

So what 00 reporters do when they have to have something to put in the paper, or on the radio or TV? Well, sometimes stories get overplayed. Ever wonder why the war in (mad got so much press attention two ago? Heres a hint. The fought in August.

Maybe the hottest story in this month has been the controversy over pruning some trees on Capitol Square. When Attorney General Lacy Thornburg reorganized his staff, that got on the front page. Not in October, it wouldnt. It would have gone on page 15B.

June Milby, a free-lance public relations consultant, tells her clients, If youre going to do something good, do it in August. If youre going do it any otlnc.

are so hard up, theyll snap at anything this month.

Although this reporter doesnt often commisserate with those who earn their living reporting for TV, you have to feel sorriest for those folks in August. They have to put out

30 or 60 minutes of news every dajT, even if nothing is going on. So one guy in Raleigh was at the airport fast week reporting that a piece of heavy' equipment being used to build the' new runway had broken down for a couple of days. JThe Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively erititled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published hetjain. All rights of publications of special dispatches here ise also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNA TIONAL AdvanisInQ rates anCUIeidiLhes available upon request.

Robert

Glass.

Victory

LONDON (AP) A unions surprise rejection of a nationwide rail strike gave Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher another victory in her battle to tame the traditionally militant labor movement and streamline British industry.

But it remains to be seen whether the humbling of the railworkers leadership will lift Mrs. Thatchers Conservative Party from its worst slump in the opinion polls in four years.

Confounding mret political pundits and labor leaders who had predicted a long and bitter rail dispute, the 11,000 conductors narrowly voted Wednesday to reject their leaders call for a sti^e.

The immediate effect is that Uie uoion, which has defiantly refused even to talk with management about productivity measures, now says it is ready to negotiate.

Our members have given us a message, and we will listen to that m^ge, said Jimmy Knapp, the left-wing Scot who leads the National Union of Railwaymen. They want us to negotiate, and that is what we will

The vote therefore is likely to smooth the way for heavily indebted Brit^ Rail to improve productivity by introducing trains operated only by an engineer, instead of an engineer and a conductor, on freight trains and some suburton passenger lines. -

But it has much wider implications for the leftist-dominated trade umon movement.

The mostly conservtiv London press proclaimed it Mrs. Thatchers most important victory since the violent and costly coal miners strike crumbled in March. / / '' //' //' ^7' '

The outcome is a major setback for militants both within the rail union and the trade union movement as a whole, said the Daily Telegraph newspaper.

The rebuff of the NUR leadership from its own grassroots members must go alongside the miners defeat as a significant marker in contemporary trade union history,the newspaper said.

The rail troubles had all the t^Umarks of a classic British labor dispute; management on the one side seeking modernization, and unions on the other resisting changes that might threaten jGbs.

Kenneth Inglis, head of research for London stockbrokers Phillips and Drew, said the vote showed that union rank and file members were beginning to accept the need for greater productivity.

Industry should be able to conduct operations without undue resistance from trade unions as a result of six years of Thatcherism, he said in an interview with The Associated Press.

After two years of unbending opposition to the introduction of engineer-only

HVi!'

wi..

THE MILWAUKEE lOURNAL

trains, the conductors voted 4,815 to 4,%0 against a job action.

jf(

Union leaders adamantly contended it was unsafe to operate trains without conductors to supervise boarding and disembarking of passengers and to help out in emergencies.

Management says it must eliminate 1,000 conductor jobs through attrition in a drive to improve productivity and cut losses, put at a record $571 million for the 15 months endirig in March. "

British Rail fired 245 conductors who refused to cooperate with the new policy, and talks to resolve the issue ended in failure Thursday.

Given the fiasco of the year-long miners protest, undertaken without a strike vote, and the refusal of London subway workers in May to back a stoppage without a vote, Knapp opted for a nationwide ballot of the union membership.

It was the first time the National Union of Railwaymen had conducted a vote under the 1984 Trade Union Act, one of a series of laws introduced by the Conservatives to limit the power of union militants to launch large-scale confrontations. ;

Inglis called the no-strike vote a signal victory for the government.

I can hardly think of an instance where expectations were so upset by the outcome,he said.

However, In^is said he did not think the outcome will greatly improve Mrs. Thatchers political standing, battered by record 13 percent unemployment. Its like reinventing the wheel. She had already beaten the miners.

Barry

Schweid

State Loses Its Control

Recent opinion polls have consistently placed the socialist Labor Party in first place, with the Conservatives either third or tied for second with the centrist Social Democratic Party-Liberal alliance.

Government officials argue that the slump is normal in mid-term, with no election due until 1988.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Control of U.S. foreign policy, and planning for the Reagan-Gorbachev summit meeting, appears to be slipping away from the State Department and into the joint hands of two top White House officials, Robert McFarlane and Donald Regan.

Apart from the interplay of personalities, the tilt away from State could have a major impact on what comes out of the Geneva meeting in November because the State Department, and its little sister, the Arms Control and Disarmament Agency, is virtually the last redoubt of detente with Moscow.

Rie fact that George Shultz is away on a long summer vacation may partly explain the tilt in the White

Houses direction. The bureaucracy, like nature, abhors a vacuum, and McFarlane and Regan are filling it.

The secretary of state will jump back into prominence next month when he holds his second meeting with Eduard Shevardnadze, the new Soviet foreign minister, in New York and is at President Reagans side when the talks are shifted to the White House.

Shultz is simply not going to be shut out. He enjoys the respect of the president, has worked smoothly with McFarlane until now, and the State Department must be accorded a major role in shaping American foreign policy in any administration.

Ri^t now, though, McFarlane is making the major pronouncements

while Regan, whose training on Wall Street was not keyed to dealing with the Soviet Union or solving international problems, is expanding his role as White House chief of staff to include summit preparations.

Power and proximity tend to go . National S

hand-in-lmnd. Nationar Security Adviser McFarlane and Regan were with the president throu^ a good art of his California vacation. At lome, they see him every day, al-thoujgh about 70 percent of the material in Reagans supersecret morning

report covering crucial overnight international developments comes

from the State Department.

Shultz spends fewer hours with the president. Unlike his predecessor, Alexander M. Haig Jr., however, he

does not have trouble getting through. . : .

Three years ago, when Shultz took over the State Department,. he brought international business ei^ rience as president of the Bechtel Group Inc., a multinational eoh-struction firm, and Cabinet experience as a former secretary of labmr and Treasury secretary in the Nixon administration. But he had no diplomatic experience.

He asserted himself gradually,-beginnii^ with the Middle East and moving into a commanding position on arms control questions. He left Ms mark on the Arab-Israeli dispute principally as^the leading advocate within the administration for not putting pressure on Israel.

Public ForumReader Assails Dlscrlmin^t

ion

To the editor:

I am writing this letter with hope and optimism that the (}od fearing people of the world and this nation will put an end to racial di^rimination. Every decent human being ought to be ashamed of the racial situation in South Africa today. Just recently, unarmed citizens of both black and white races were beaten, shot and arrested as they marched peacefully in South Africa, just because they were protesting the racist, 4^rtheid policy of the white minority government.

It is even more disgusting to think that the present White House administration supports that system of apartheid. This countiw is supposed to be the land of the free and home of the brave. We ought to demand that our government support only those countries who subscribe to tiie same principle. The term constructive engagement is nothing more than a cop out.

The Reagan administration and Jerry Falwell cannot be worshipping the same God that I worship. I dont believe my God would allow me to behave the same way these men behave. If we believe in Christ, and believe that all men were created equal, there is no way we could

to you, may Christ bless you in your life in many ways, because you have helped and loved your children to have an abundant life. May we all keep in mind the message of

the Beatitudes, and you can wake up each morning with life.

joy and peace in you Eva M.Jackson

To the editor

My phone book arrived bright and early this morning, and I was so upset I ripped the cover off. Saluting North Carolinas Military Personnel,indeed!

I find it offensive that Carolina Telephone would choose to put all those scenes of the military on its cover. Ap

parently, (Carolina Telephone thou^t that there might be some question about me book, because it put a little

support the oppression of one race over another. The black people in South Africa are surely going to heaven

when they die because they are living in hell right now a hell that is cimdoned by this administration.

As one civil rights worker of the 60s so eloquently stated, if you are not part of the solution, you are part of the problem.

Incidentally, lets not forget that minorities right here

in Pitt County are denied equal employment oppor-rch;

\ tuities. Search your souls at home also. Ernesto. Brown Greenville

To the editor:

yellow banner across one corner announcing that This is the OFFICIAL DIRECTORY of Carolina Telephone.

The military is a definite presence in North Carolina; it seems the Marines own big chunks of the state. We live in a war-hungry world, and it seems that somebody has to be ready to defend our interests, if not our borders. However, we live in a world where nuclear destruction is always a possibility, where our president is itching to send our troops into Latin America (and I wouldnt doubt that hed love to send some to defend Botha and apartheid in South Africa if our Congress didnt have better sense.) We live in a world where many children cant read and dont have enough to eat including right here in our own state. In such a world we should be glorifying and saluting brains, not brawn; diplomacy,- hot might, and peace and not the men and instruments of war.

While I respect those who choose to serve in our countrys military establishment, I do not feel that they should receive a years worth of salute on the cover of the phone book. Why not salute those who teach our kids to read.

operations. They have been replaced with large, modern complexes designed specifically to meet the needs of the aged and informed. These facilities are staffed with licensed personnel with all disciplines specialized and trained to provide the complexity of services inherent in this level oteare.

There is another ingredient, the one I feel to be the most critical in providing day-to^iay quality care and in making these labor intensive facilities into nursing homes; that element of tender, loving care. The possession of this quality and the accompanying dedication truly make' these employees worthy of recognition.

Our society will need to produce many more such employees to care for our growing number of elderly. This profession demands much but the -rewards are greater.

R.LeeCrabiliJr.

Administrator,

Greenville Villa Nursing Home

If only government officials would keep in lipd that their main purpose as far as the citizens are concerned is to govern the nation for the good of the United States of America and its people with integrity and responsibility being the underlying factors.

Helen Y. Tnipp

Greenville '

With the action of adjoining counties, weather conditions, and also the fact Pitt County is the leader in flue-

who feed our country, who hammer the nails and saw the boards to build our homes, who work for our health, who

cured tobacco production, we are amazed at the decision of not delaying school.

As a member of a local advisory board, I sincerely understand the importance of education, but I also understand the crippling effect of labor loss at this stage of the game. Without delay, very few non-farming parents will allow their children to miss school. Our countys leading industry should have gotten more consideration.

Phil Page Greenville

try to prevent and treat family violence in short, all the people who are working to make North Carolina a little better place to live? I could be proudjof having them on my phone book cover.

Mindy Machanic 302 Lewis St.

Greenville

To the Editor,

For a long time I have been reviewing ouTaWorld. It s a time for deep thinking and concern. I think back to the birth of Christ. God planned for man to beautify this world and not destroy it. Man is smart and can get all things done.

I care about the hard work they do and the bad weather

they work in. I do believe our times could be made better, and a happier place if all things could be cheaper so the mothers could stay home to keep their children. The

childrens lives would be more enriched in ail ways.

I have just visited my latest and fifth grandchild. One Tcingher ^-*-.-11-" j

evening I was walking her around. She looked all around at the yards, trees and flowers. The landscaping was

beautiful. I saw content in her eyes. Then I thwight about her future, because its a dangerous world out there. We mothers hearts are feeling the pain that some men are causing out there. Hearing on TV many times where fa

VCIU0Itl^ VUV ^ - - ^ -------

thers are raping and killing the children, destroying their own blood. We all should get on oig knees every day and pray for those lost ones.

These children did not ask to be born and its brutal that they are being destroyed. To the good Christian mra I say

To the editor

One morning while passing the dining room of a nursing home I once operated I noticed a well clad resident in her weheelchair, pocketbook in arm, sitting before a stainless steel window through which dirty trays pass to the dishroom. I could see she was having intense conversation with two dishroom employees. As I approached I realized this woman, apparently thinking she was at a drive-in bank, was trying to make a withdrawal and was incensed that the two tellers would not give her any money. I thought the incident humorous, but, also, sad for there before me in that chair was someones mother with characteristics foreign to those she raised.

By no means are all of the nations 1.3 million nursing home patients of this mental condition but most do share one thing in common. They are someones loved one requiring special care. ,

The week of Aug. 19-25 has been declared National Nursing HomeEmployees Week. Today, there are more than 900,000 employees caring for Americas elderly in 22,000 nursing homes. Of this number 17,000 professionals care for over 19,000 nursing home residents in our state.

Those with the responsibility of caring for the elderly of

To the editor:

Speakes is the spokesman. Larry Speakes.

Ronnie speaks, and then Speakes speaks, re-speaking what Ronnie sp(^e, but un-speaking some of it b^ause, according to Speakes speaking, the media mis-spoke what Ronnie s^ke, although what Ronnie spoke is on tape and is not dis-speakable, so to speak, except by the spokesman, Speakes.

When Ronnie sp^ks what is in his mind, but is not in anybody elses mind in the whole wide world, then Speakes comes on to speak about what Ronnie thought he had in his mind as he spoke what he was speaking.

Sometimes, after Ronald Reagan speaks, Donald Regan s^ks, inter-speaking and unre-sp^king what Ronald ^gan spoke when he was speaiting. In thus substi-speaking what Ronald Reagan spoke, Donald Regan sometimes dis-speaks Speakes. Whereupon, Speakes re-speaks, clari-speaking what Donald Regan has spoken in view of what Ronald Reagan was speaking earlier, when he was speaking.

When Weinberger speaks in Washington, and Schultz speaks in Bonn, each speaking oppositely to what the other is speaking, and both speaking disparately to what Ronald Reagan is speaking in (California, then Speakes reclari-spea^, spiking that bo^ Weinberger and Schultz were speaking what Ronald Reagan was speaking, whatever they s^e. And Donald Regan, speaking for Ronald Reagan, speaks that, in a manner of speaking, everbody is pals, however spoken, and everything is going to be fine, sp^k kindly light.

And on top of it all. North Carolinas own spokesman, Speakesman Helms, speaks wrathfully against Schultz who has spoken in favor of Ronald Reagans ambassadorial choices, whom Speakesman Helms speaks of

' To the editor:

I would like to commend Jean W. Blair for her letter to the editor printed Aug. 25.1 agree that now Pitt County is aware of the lack of hired black educators in our county. I say thanks to the Southside Organization and to the former principal of Sugg for making sure that we were aware. The point in question is; What will we do about this now that we are aware? What will our consciences either let us do or make us do?

I, too, Ms. Blair, have worked with children for a long' time. I agree that children do not necessarily judge a -teachers effectiveness by the color of his skin. Then why should our board of education? Why dont thy put forth as much earnest effort in securing black educators as theydoothers?

Be assured, Ms. Blair, that the competency and dedication of the personnel and administration at Sugg is -not questioned. Its the existence of a traditionally black . school, with black roots, in a black community having ' only two of 30 teachers black. How can a school with a majority of black students make their students feel free to learn, to ask questions about their heritage, background, cultures, express their needs, desires abdi. ambitions for the future, when there are so few that know^ anything about it around him and there are very few role models to aim toward? Do you teach black heritage? Is there a black counselor in the area? The faculty r^o,:*-black/white, should be as near the same as the studrtJt!. population as possible for effective learning to takeplace.-7 Be assured that no one would do anything to impede the growth and education of his children. We all hope for the best education that can be afforded our children, and we also hope we can count on our school board to give them just that. -

Lillie S. Graham Farmville

with scorn, threatening a Seimte.speIc-a-long aginst the byRonald Reagan.

appointments spoken for by Then Speakes speaks.

Turn out the lights. Love. Time for beddie-bye. John G. Clark Jr.

Greenville

To the editor:

In this, the nations international financial crisis, it seems to me'about time that we as a people faced a few facts. I suspect that principles accept^ by most of,us50 years ago when I was in college studying economics are just as sound today as they were then.

The first was what I recall as the principle of comparative advantage. It pointed out that when two countries produce the sahie products it is to the advantage of

both to specialize in the production of what it did best. The net result w

was a

our society have many tcols at their disposal to insure a

)roper delivery of service and, ultimately, a quality of ife that we want and should expect our elderly loved ones to receive. Gone are the once prevalent mom-and-pop

To the editor:

Recently the press brought to the attention of the public the activities of members of Congress with regard to junkets. Readers were alerted to the potential for abuse in the form of paid pleasure trips at the expense of taxpayers.

And now, another news items; after more than seven years and $1.5 billion, further purchases of the controversial Sgt. York battle gun are stopped. This is another example of inefficiency and wastefulness and, again, at the taxpayers expense. Bankruptcy would be T-inevitable if business and households were run thus.

of both products. Each other.

The second principle was that a countrys standard (rf living depended upon its total production minus its ex^ ports plus its imports divided by the population. In practical terms, this means that we certainly can protect the domestic shoe industry, but if we do, we will be reducing the standard of living of the public in general. For special reasons, this is obviously sometimes desirable, but as a general policy, it would be disastrous.

It is the essence of the capitalistic system that efficient industries succeed and inefficient industries fail. This' results in greater total production and a higher standard of living. It is the essence of the capitalistic system. It is -time to accept reality

Philip G, Nelson, M.D. 'Greenville

SHELTERED Three young people hitchhiking from New YHork to New Orleans took advantage of a shelter at the Pensacola, Fla., high school as Hurricane Elena approached. The youngsters are, from bottom, Laura Bucka, John Liuzza and Stuart McCreadie. An estimated 1 million people were evacuated from their homes in preparation for the hurricanes landfall. (AP Laserphoto)

Elena's Reversal Lets One Town

E^athe Easier

: ByEDBIRK

; Associated Press Writer

PANAMA CITY BEACH, Fla. (AP) - Thousands of evacuees returned to their htpes, businesses and amusements in this Panhandle community Saturday after Hurricane Elena swept eastward and the sun re-appeared.

At least 30,000 people had fled the beach and flood-prone mainland areas Thursday and Friday as the storms outlying gales and high water skirted the . northern Florida coast.

But after the storm headed east toward the Cedar Key and Tampa Bay regions, the beach here slowly regained the bustling nature that is its trademark during the summer, especially on Labor Day Weekend.

Along the Miracle Strip, a miles-long stretch of hotels, condominiums and souvenir shops, people returned to inspect and reclaim their property.

It seems to be in fair shape, said Donald Curtis, 55, whose concrete-block summer home sits atop a seawall just feet from the surf.

I didnt do afiything except lock the doors, pack up a few things that I was interested in and headed up north.

There were several minor instances of looting, said Sheriffs Capt. Jerry Girvin.

The beaches had such a high presence of law enforcement, we wei^e not giving looters ie opportunity, he said. I would call it burglary. Looting - implies a wholesale rampage.

I He said six pwple were arrested on burglary and other, unrelated charges. No major injuries and no deaths were reported.

^ Girvin credited the smoothness of the operation, in part, to Gov. Bob s Grahams mandatory evacuation order, which was finally lifted from the beach at 7:30 a.m. i Property damage was minimal, confined to little things that were left out like cushions and chairs that were caught up in the water, said police Officer

B.Ford. s.

Some people refus^o heed the mandatory evacuation order which placed residents under threat of arrest if they didnt leave.

Theres a lot of people who stayed with their boats, youre talking about their Uvelihood, said Butch Henderson, who captains a fishing boat for a private owner.

Henderson and two others tied their boats together in St. Andrews Bay between Panama City and the beach, riding out the gales.

We.maintained a constant ear to the (news) media. It was dangerous but youve got to do what youve got to do, he said.

t Emergency management forces helped handicapped residents return home "Saturday, including members of one nursing home, said Larry Davis, director of Bay Countys emergency operations.

; He added that about 60 percent of his force had collapsed and gone to bed.

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Tornadoes Sweep Florida

LEESBURG, Fla. (AP) - A swarm of tornadoes spawned by Hurricane Elena struck central Florida on Saturday, destroying dozens of mobile homes and injuring at least seven people, officials said.

Much of Florida was under a tornado watch as Elenas thick clouds shrouded the state, bringing wind gusts, blinding rain and surging tides along the coast. The hurricane lurked offshore in the Gulf of Mexico for much of the day.

A twister in Leesburg injured seven people as it destroyed 32 mobile homes and damaged more than 22 others, said police Capt. Chris Giachetti.

The extent of the-injuries was not immediately determined.

In neighboring Marion County, a twister damaged 30 mobile homes, but authonties reported no injuries.

One tornado caused minor damage to two vehicles near the NASA space centers launch pad in Cape Canaveral, where space shuttle Atlantis is being groomed for its maiden flight.

Heavy wind and rain swept launch pad 39A shortly after a tornado touched down nearby, but NASA spokesman Hugh Harris said no damage was done to the shuttle. Two security vehicles

near the pad had windows blown out, and soma debris was thrown about. I

The National Weather Service said tomadoe had been confirmed in Pasco, Levy, Citrus and Glades counties. I

A tornado in New Port Richey heavily damaged a building awaiting occupancy by the county* health department, said Pasco Sheriff JinC Gillum. !

No damage estimate was available for that twister, which Gillum said overturned a car and uprooted some trees.

SHAMBLES One of four tornadoes that struck the Leesburg, Fla., area Saturday morning left this mobile home park in shambles. Dozens of mobile homes were destroyed as a rash of tornadoes spawned by Hurricane Elena

swept across the state during the day. One man was killed at Daytona Bea<|h when a tree fell on him. Most of Florida was under a tornado alert Saturday. (AP Laserphoto)

Old And Young'Waiting'

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) -Jim Demas, like thousands of Floridians Saturday, waited first at home and then at emergency shelters as hurricane Elena aimed her lOO-mph fury at Floridas Gulf Coast.

We knew it was threatening and we didnt go to sleep, Demas, 75, said from Pierce Junior High School in Tampa where he, his wife and more than 1,200 other people sought shelter.

We left at 4 a.m. when we saw the watec coming over the seawall, said Demas. We did the best we could. 'Theres no use worrying.

But he was concerned that his canal-front home was under water, his electric appliances damaged, and his children worried.

The children are grown and scattered, said Demas, who retired to Florida from Long Island, N.Y., 12 years ago. Theyve probably tried to contact us. I wouldnt be surprised if theyre worried and wondering. Red Cross volunteer Dave Howlett said the school was crowded to its capacity.

We have a wide cross-seption of elderly, young, people in wheelchairs, people with oxygen. But were coping quite well.

As the hours wore on, the storm stalled, then crept. Forecasting grew difficult. People grew restless. By late afternoon, some had been cooped up as long as 16 to 18 hours.

These shelters certainly arent intended 4o provide major comfort.

Theyre designed for safety, said Roy Adams of the Red Cross. Peo-)le are getting antsy. You cant )lame them.

In some cases the power has been on and off. It gets hot. At times when the weather lets up, it gets almost nice outside.

Across -Tampa Bay, Fred Stenze, 78, was awakened from his bayou condominium before dawn and told to evacuate.

You got to sit and wait and go through it, he said from a St. Petersburg school where he and his wheelchair-bound wife found shelter. Everyone wants to go home, but we cant. Wires are down and we are under orders from the police department not to leave.

Stenze, however, knew what hed do first when the all-clear signal came.

Im going to go hoiiie and go to sleep. I cant lay on the floor. Im too old to get up off it.

Pam Frazier, secretary to the principal of Azalqa Middle School, said the Stenzes were among 1,000 who jammed the shelter. Many were elderly.

People come in as victims and end up being helpers, she said. Its been a light diet, but no one complains. ,

One of the helpers was Laurissa Cornish, 13.

Im not really worried, said the teen-ager. I go to school here and I know my way around. I feel I need to

do something. So Ive been helping.

Some of the elderly have tock problems and they need to be sitting or lying down. I help them move. Or I talk to them, ask how theyre doing or if they have any grandchildren. Time has been going by pretty fast.

Similar scenes were found throughout the coastal counties.

Nancy Sloane and My^ Sossner had planned to spend a nice relaxing holiday weekend on remote Cedar Key, but the West Palm Beach residents spent their vacation on the floor of the gymnasium at Chiefland High School.

When I heard there was a storm brewing, I never thought it would come this way, said Ms. Sloane, among 350 people waiting out the hurricane at Chiefland High, one of three evacuation centers in Levy County.

We paid for a motel and were forced to evacuate, said Ms. Sossner, who had joined Ms. Sloane on a Labor Day holiday vacation.

Vincent Syndor of Richmond, Va., came to Tampa for the Washington Redskins-Tampa Bay Buccaneers football game Friday night.

Im getting married in three weeks and this was to be mv last hurrah. Some hurrah, he said after being rousted from his hotel at 5 a.m.

Jennifer DeHaan, 20, an expectant

mother due to deliver soon, w^s curled on a blanket in Northeast Hi^ School in St. Petersburg.

I dont want to have it here, slje said. And if its a girl. Im not naming it Elena.

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Urban Property Taxes Show Sharp

Increase Despite Voter Restraints

WASfflNGTON (AP) - Property taxes in the nations 40 largest met-rqralitan areas rose 42 percent between 1976 and 1983 - an increase that was moderated significantly by voter-OTdered cuts in California, the Tax Foundation reported Saturday.

Property taxes of metropolitan residents averaged $440 per person in 1983, compared with $310;seven years earlier. They rang^irdm $944 in the Nassau-Suffolk, N.Y., area to $164 in New Orleans.

The foundation, a non-partisan research organization, said the seven-year figures show the profound

nia voter initiative adopted in 1978 that limited local govemmoit spading by requiring property tax reductions:'

Only six of the 40 areas showed property tax reductions ovor the period all six are in CalifcMnia. In 1976, the seven Califcnnia metnmli-tan areas included in the nation s 40 largest were ammg the 12 highest in per caiHta property taxes, the foundation said. San Francisco was second; San Jose, sixth; Los Angeles-I/mg Beach, seventh.

By 1983, these areas had fallen

effects of Proposition 13, the Califor-, below the top 40 median, the report

stated. San Francisco dropped to number 2S and San Jose, to numbor 24.

Only Anaheim among the Califw-nia areas raised taxes during the period, by 8 percent.

In Houston, per capita pn^ierty taxes increased 115 percrat over tl seven years, the biggest boost among the 40 standara metropolitan statistical areas. Pittsburgh had a nt increase; Fort Lauto*-^HoUywood, Fla., a 98-percent increase.

Hie foundation said the 75 largest metn^litan areas count on it>p1y taxes for 29.5 percent of local reve

nues, on the avoage. But the share^ all local govammoit costs borne by property owners varies widely, and

generally is hi^i^ in the NorUieast.

riie Hartford, Conn.-area is most reliant on property taxes, which accounted for 55.7 percent of local revenue in 1963. Nassau-Suffolk, N.Y., was second at 49!3 percmit. Newark, N.J., was third at 44.3percenL .

At the other end of the scale, property taxes reinesent only 12.8 iment of local revenues in New Orleans; 17.5 percent in Phoenix, and 18.3 po*-coit in the Seattle-Everett, Wash., area, the foundatifm said.

CARTER ARRIVAL Former President Jimmy Carter dismounts from the bike he rode from his home to the Plains, Ga., depot where he met former staffers (d his administration Saturday. The Carter staff is holding a reunion this weekend. (AP Laserphoto)

SANTA BARARA, Calif. (AP) -President Reagan defended his free-trade policies Saturday as helping the United States gain 7.5 million jobs since 1980 and dismissed protectionism as amounting to destruc-titmism. .

The balance of trade has become a very emotional issue, Reagan

Hf/s

said in' his irddy radio address, delivered froni his ranch north of here, where he will wind up a three-week vacation on Monday. / Some claim our trade deficit has cost usmiUiwis of jobs, he said. ^Congress is awash in bills calling for trade sanctions and retaliatitm. But look at the facts.

'W:

The president said that in 1980, when the United States had a trade

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ed more than seven and a half new j(s since 1960.

Former Presidents Cost Taxpayers

$26 Million To Keep Them In Style

WASHINGTON (AP)- Taxt , are paying more than $26 mOlion a year to keep the three living expresidents in style, including $200,0Q0-plus in office rent, $72,000 in I^one biUs and more than $9,000 apiece for stamps, the National Journal reported Saturday.

The-aimual pensions for former Presidents Richard M. Nixon, (Jerald R. Fwl and Jimmy Carter run to $86,200 apiece, but that is only a small part of the tab for the ex-chief executives, according to the account in the weekly magazine.

The biggest ticket items are the presii^ntial libraries, which are expected to cost $20.5 million to run in fiscal 986.

Roimd-the-clock Secret Service protection - which Nixon has just Idven'iro, 11 years after resigning : rom (rfnce runs an estimated $3 miUioe a year per ex-president. The Secret Services assigns 24 agents eight per shift to guard each ex-presioent.

Lawmakers have made repeated attempts to rein in the costs of caring for the ex-presidents, which have mushroomea from $64,000 in 1955 to

more than $26 million in 1964 and a projected $30.8 milli(Hi in 1986.

The magazine said taxpayers have spent an estimated $24 nuUion for Secret Service protection plus at least $3.5 million in pension and office payments for Nixon, the only president to resign the office.

It said records of the General Services Administration show that office rent for the three livii^ expresidents amounts to about $79,000 a year for Nixons quarters in a Manhattan federal building, $55,000 for working space next to Fords home in exclusive Rancho Mirage, Calif., and $70,000 for Carters 17th-floor suite in an Atlanta federal building.

Former presidents are apparently avid users of the telephone. Last year. Fords telephone bill was $30,281, Carters $21,589 and Nixons $20,704. Postage came to more than $9,000 for each ex-president. In the coming year, Nixon and Ford are expected to spend $31,000 each on travel, and Carter $24,000.

Sen. Lawton Chiles, D-Fla., and Rep. Glenn En^h, D-Okla., have mounted eff(H^ in recent years to cut

back the ex-presidential perks. The House in June approved by voice vote an English bill that would require private sector sponsors to set up endowments to help underwrite the operating costs of presidential libraries.

And in July, the House approved an amendment by Rep. Bill Nelswi, D-Fla., to a Treasury appropriations bill that would gradually reduce the amounts ex-presidents get for office and staff expenses, from $300,000 during the first four years as private citizens to $250,000 for the next four years and $200,000 thereafter.

Despite its efforts to curb federal spending, the Reagan administration has sought to exempt Reagan from the curbs on library spending and to make the restriction apply bnly to his successors.

It has been estimated the Reagan library, to be built at Stanford Uni-viersity in California, will cost $45 million. The papers of Presidents Hoover, Franklin D. Roosevelt, Truman, Eisenhower, Kennedy, Johnson and Ford are stored in libraries bearing their names. Similar facilities are planned or in the

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building stoge for Nixon and Carter.

. Taxpay^ began providing staff and picking up office expenses for ex-presidents 30 years ago abter Truman complained that it cost him $30,000 to answer mail and reply to requests for speeches and public appearances upon his return to Independence, Mo.

Today, Ford is said to make miu'e than $1 million a year, sitting on corporate boards and delivering about 30 speeches a year to business grmips at $18,000 to 1^0,000 per app^ance, according to Barrons magazine.

It is a far cry from the 19th century, when one of the nations most exalted leaders, Thomas Jefferson, died with $107,274 in debts.

MOST PEOPIE Wim OENTAL ILLNESS ARENT IN INSTITUTIONS.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.'

Sunday, Swrtember 1,196S A-9 )

V ^ f " V

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Labor

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Returning Congress Faces Full Agenda

By CLIFF HAAS Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) After a month-long recess, members of Congress will be trickling back to town tte week for what promises to be an acrimonious autumn of struggle with politically painful issues.

The House convenes Wednesday to conduct routine business while the Senate is waiting until Sept. 9 to resume work.

Legislators are returning with their ears ringing from public demands for reductions in federal red ink, curbs on imports and pleas from farmers for relief from the worst agriculture slump since the Great Depression.

Meanwhile, President Reagan is set to kick off a national publicity campaign Monday to push his prop<ed overhaul of the tax oode.

Added to all that is an expiated veto confrontation between Congress and the White House over legislation to impose economic sanctions against South Africas ruling white minority government, action legislators favor and the president opposes.

Senate Majority Leader Robert Dole, R-Kan , said he does not expect col-^ leagues to return to work in a very good humor. - .

Its always a little testy when you come back from a recess,^Dole said

): 1 'Members have been home, or theyve been somewhere, and theyve heard a ^ The blueprint calls for Congress to come up with actions to cut the deficit by//; lot of things and theyve taken a lot of heat... a lot of questions were asked. | $55 billion next year, but congressional economists place the value of the '

SoIwouldguesspeoplewouldcomebackinsortofafeistymood,head- recommendedsavingscloser,t6$40billion. ; / ; /j

"tesnORmmCmn Jube tackling a compromise fever - ^ong with contibuk veto.threatsfrom togan^_isW

imposing economic sanctions against the South African government. The I^ted to spark fights over the 13 regular, annual money bills that provide House passed the measure 380-48 on Aug. 1.' government s operation. /

The Senate also is expected to approve the measure by a wide margin, sen- . Tho new fiscal year ^begins Oct. 1, but none of the bills has received final

ding to the White House, where a veto is possible. congressional apprval yet.

While Reagan has pressured Congress on deficit reduction, his top economic priority has been the overhaul of the tax code, a focus that legislators have said is unjustified based on the reactions of constituents.

You want to know what theyre interested in, said Rep. Bob Traxler, D-Mich. Not one person is talking about taxes. Not one. What they want to know. No. 1., is what in the hell are those crazies in Washington doing about the deficit.

Rep. Bill Emerson, R-Mo., said, Are people jumping up and down and saying lets have tax reform tomorrow? No.

The legislators also say that trade has been just as hot a topic with constituents.

The trade issue in August of 85 is driving pwple as wild as the defense waste issue of several months ago, said Rep. Dick Durbin, D-Ill. Thisis an issue in my area whose time has come.

Bi^ it also is an issue that may create a clash with the White House.

With the nation facing a $l50-billion trade deficit this year, there is a groundswell of support in Congress for protectionist legislation, beginning

. Bifore ^tag on 1 Congress approv^ v

bluepnnt that fell short ofhopes for a massive assault on future deficits.^' ' ? - -I n:----1. -n.

Legislators see sanctions as the best way to prod the Pretoria government to change its system of racial segregation, but Reagan is sticking by his strategy of seeking'change through dylogue and prsuasion.

Nonetheless, White'House officials concede a presidential veto would be virtually certain to be overriden.

Despite the strong congressional sentiment for sanctions, various legislators said they heard little back home about the issue.

Rep. Mark D. Sifjander, R-Mich., said he heard, Nothing: I must say, and I dont mean to be obnoxious, but the only people who aslc me about South Africa are the press.

Sen. Paul Simon, D-Ill., said he found there is more feeling that we ought to just stay out of it.., than I thought,

However, there was no doubt about the message legislators received about the federal budget deficit and the seeming inability to tame it.

I think Americans consider the federal deficit as toxic as any of the chemical waste sites and they want something done about it and they want something done now, said Rep. Ron Wyden, DDre.

Priests Die As Fire Hits Rectory

STARLIGHT, Ind. (AP) - Three Roman Catholic priests died Saturday when a fire roared through a rectory and chased back firefighters who attempted to rescue the victims.

Killed in the rectory of St. John the Baptist Church were the pastor, the Rv. Richard Smith, 57, and two visiting priests from Beech Grove near Indianapolis, the Rev. William Fisher, 60, of St. Francis Hospital Center and the Rev. Kenneth Smith, 56, of St. Pauljs Hermitage. Authorities said the Smiths were unrelated.

The men all died of smoke inhalation and burns, said Clark County Coroner Edwin M. Coots Jr.

The blaze was spotted by a newspaper carrier about 5 a.m. EDT and appeared to have started in a first-floor office in the 64-year-old building.

People at the scene told firefighters they had attempted to enter the rectory to rescue the priests, but that the doors and windows were locked.

Firefighters were not able to enter the building to retrieve the bodies until 6 a.m.

Local arson investigators said they had no clues to the cause of the fire. Officer Michael Becher of the Clark County Sheriffs Department said foul play was not suspected.

Becher said the priests apparently tried to escape and that one had a telephone in his hand when firefighters found his bodv.

The nearby church, built in 1914, was untouched by the blaze, which was extinguished at 6:45 a. m.

imposing tariffs or quotas to protect the American shoe industry. The presi-dent denounced protectionism as a crippling cure far more dangerous than j; any economic iUness. / 7

However, hundreds of trade measures are pending in Congress and public ^ pressure probably will propel some of them to Reagans desk. ;

Meanwhile, Congress also must reauthorize a variety of .federal farm pro- ^ grams that expire at the end of September. /

Congre^ has been on a collision course with Reagan over farm policy, ^ many legislators carrying demands from farmers back home for action.

I dont think I was ever able to define purgatory, but now I can, said Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C. Its being chairman of the Senate Agriculture Committee in 1985.

The administration has insisted on billions of dollars in farm-program cuts but legislate^. Democrats and Republicans alike, have likewise insisted tl^t with weak commodity pnces, plummeting land values and tightening credit, this is the wrong time to save money in the farm budget.

Rep. Charles Whitley, D-N.C., said every farm district congressman whos visited his district will come back morejconcemed than ever about increasing the income of farmers.

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HOG ON THE LOOSE - Two Hastings, Neb., police officers and farmer Jim Kimminau, left, had their hands full as they tried to hold on to a beligerant 500-pound hog that jumped from a pickup andtan for two blocks through

the city. Kimminau was, taking six hogs to an auction house when the boar decided he wanted to tour Hastings. (AP LpserphotO)

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Senators Arrive In Moscow

MOSCOW (AP) - Eight U.S. senators came to Moscow on Saturday to meet with Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev and help mend what one of their hosts called very bad relations between the' United States and Soviet Union.

Democratic Sen. Robert C, Byrd of West Virginia, who heads the delegation, said he was carrying a letter

Hello! Are You Dead?

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Social Security office in Vallejo, Calif., just wanted to check out a tip.

We want to talk to you about a notification in our office that you are deceased, officials wrote to a Social Security recipient. Please let us know if you are.

Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., ridiculed Social Security Administration bureaucracy Saturday as he released the note, calling it a grave message. He said in a statement that the officials might be in for quite a conversation. Think of the p(sibilities.

If the individual is deceased, Proxmire said, I carf assure you that the confirmation call will be a doozy .

In fact, Proxmire said the addressee was dead. He did not give the recipient's name or say where he had lived. The senators statement also did not say when the note from the Social Security office was mailed.

Proicmire, who often highlights blunders by the federal bureaucracy, acknowledged that the Social Security Administration must verify obituary reports to make certain that checks are not sent to the dead and that living recijnents get their benefits.

But in.this 50th anniversary year of Social Security, wouldnt you expect a litte mwe sophistication and sensitivity from the agency staff? he said.

from Presidnt Reagan that he will give Gorbachev. He declined to divulge its contents.

The delegation is due to meet meet Gorbachev on Tuesday. It will be the first group of U.S. senators to do so since he became Communist Party general secretary in March.

Accompanying Byrd-are Sens. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C.; Claitorne Pell, D-R.I.; Sam Nunn, D-Ga.; Dennis DeConcini, D-Ariz.; Paul S. Sarbanes, D-Md.; Johp W. Warner,

R-Va.; and George J. Mitchell, D-Maine., ^

Byrd said the senators wanted to help pave the way for a summit between the leaders of our countries in Geneva this November.

But he also stressed they want to make the Soviets understand they will have to satisfy the Senate before the United States could ratify any treaty with the Soviet Union.

This is a very critical time in the history of relations between our two great countries, and it may very well set the tone for many years in these relations, said ^yrd, sporting a World War II anniversary lapel pin he received in Kiev, the first stop on the Soviet trip.

The American people want peace, the president wants peace, Congr^s wants peace, he said. By coming here we believe we can contribute to what we hope will be a constructive dialogue.

Byrd-and other senators repeatedly stressed theirA^isit was part of the process of preparing for the November summit.

But Georgi'Arbatov, head of the U.S.A. and Canada Instiute and one of the groups Soviet hosts, was more restrained.'-'

ArbatoV, standing on the side while Byrd talked qf the Senate*"s constitu-^ tional role in ratifyiqg treaties, sqid, That has been understood since 1979 (when the Senate didnt ratify the Salt H treaty), H . 7

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Amid War, White South Africans Carry On

By TOM BALDWIN Associated Press Writer JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) White commuters pilot their Jaguars and Porsches over the hills of Jan Smuts Avenue each morning. The smart cafes in Rosebank and Sandton are busy.

At downtown hotels, the Scottish salmon is always fresh and the cheese arrived yesterday from Paris. The gavel falls over GecH^an furniture at Sothebys auction house, and golfers suffer daily frustration (Ml the testing ninth Iwle at The Wanderers.

South Africas 5 million whites are carrying on, after almost a year of riots against their privilege posi-ti(MI.

But linger after a dipner party paat joke time and the passing of the Mirt, or talk (frankly with a trusted friend, and the nervous whispers are heard. /

.'This is the third time since 1960 that the white minority has faced persistent violent challenges to its domination over 24 million blacks.

Since the latest unrest began a year ago, and a state of emergency was imposed July 21, whites have had to wonder; Is this it?

Thanks to the thorou^iness of apartheid, an Afrikaais-language word for apartness, most whites are never touched by the anger in black townships where the army and police fight nightly battles against youngsters with stones.

Rarely do white and black areas abut one another. One cannot just blunder into Soweto, the huge black township outside Johannesburg.

children and the comer store stocks chlorine for the swimming pools.

I dont even know the way to Soweto, remarked housewife Susan Flynn, a lifelong Johannesburg resident.

Visitors are insulated as well. Where are the riots weve been readhng about? asked an American unlehor

Miles literally separate the races. From a tall building in Hillbrow, the

Greenwich Village of Johannesburg, visible

the lights of Soweto are barely visible almost 10 miles away. Two expressways, f sand dune-like mine ^dumps a railroad, a mountain and twe more miles x separate Soweto Johannesburg s posh northern suburbs /

These/are neighborhoods where blacks dehver grocenes on bicycles. "The boy washes the car and the girl cooks. Black nanmes tend to the

couple honeymooning here,

Tea is still served at four. The cannon on Signal Hill above Cape Town is fired over the harbor each day. White track star Zola Budd and the rugby season dominate the sports headlines.

But American consular officer Bob Tatge says an increasing number of South Africans have applied to emigrate to the United States,

Onlv a small minority ever qualifies, but the U.S. Consulate in Johannesburg granted 404 immigrant visas in 1983, then 679 a year

ago. and Tatge said in an interyiewt^^

'We are ahead of our pace of lasr year.... We get about 50 inquiries a day in Johannesburg, and thats a

lot.... It doesnt count applicants in Cape Town, Durban, Port Elizabeth and Pretoria.

Many more South Africans leave for Britain, Australia, Canada and Ireland, countries whose diplomatic missions here report similar increases in visa applications. In addition, many South Africans hold dual passports as citizens also of Britain, Israel or other countries and can leave when they choose.

Tatge has also noticed an increase in applicants for the L-1 visa, which allows corporations to send employees to the United States to operate branch offices. Lately, Tatge said, executives have inquired about transferring themselves instead of their subormnates.

Business is down since the trcMible started, said Ulrich Wall, general manager of The/Carlton, one of Johannesburgs most popular hotels. Doormen remind guests that muggers prowl nearby streets after dark.

'The backdrop to the year of township violence has been South Africas recession.

swimming pool on a leafy quarter-acre can be had for about $50,000. Despite two years of 15 percent inflation, that is about $10,000 less than it cost in 1963.

Im willing to oi^rate here at a risk, so long as the risk is profitable. As soon as the {H^ofits go, so do I, said an American mining consultant who asked not to be further identified to pr(^t his business.

Frank Sims, director (rf the nations alliance of private security firms, said the year of riots sparked a massive increase in the number of [Mivate-guard corporations, about 400in one year, and some are shady.

Pe(^le see the unrest as being a way to set up a security firm and make money fast, he said.

Fear gripped many whites after black protests that became Moody in 1960, and again after a year of unrest in 1976. Today, whites are more ready.

High walls have gone up around many homes. Rare is the household without a d(^. Security gates are common. The law limits the number of guns whites can own ^ 12 each.

Gun sales are not up this time, said sporting goods merchant Leo

Rosetenstein. Anyone who is going has.

to buy one already]

Mtr Gwianus Faiin Equipntit

Mourners Of Riot Victims

\ -

Turn On Informer Suspect

The rand, which was almost on a )ar with the dollar three years ago, las dipped below 40 U.S. cents. Gold, which earns half of South Africas income from abroad, is down from its record high of $875 a troy ounce in January 1980 to $340 recently. The corporate tax rate is up to 50 percent of profits.

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JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) About 50,000 mourners packed a stadium near East London on Saturday for the funeral of 18 black riot victims, and witnesses said ^clergymen saved a suspected in-:former from being burned alive.

; Police watched from a distance but -did not intervene as the vast crowd

elsewhere in South Africa that has killed more than 650 people.

During the service, a crowd put a tire around the neck of a black man ted of being a police informer

South Africas system of racial segregation, apartheid, through wluch 5 million whites rule over 24 million blacks.EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY

SUSI

spilled out of the stadium in Duncan Village, hands clenched in black

power salutes.

The mourners slowly marched to the cemetery, carrying the 18 coffins shoulder high.

L 'The victims being buried included :a 19-mottth-old boy, killed three ^weeks ago in four (lays of unrest in? Duncan Village, near Eagt London on the Indian Ocean. It was the first time East Londons black area enipted.(^ng a year of violence

polic

and prepared to set him alight. But clergymen led the man to safety, witnesses said.

Non-government sources rerort that about three-fourths of those slain in anti-apartheid violence the past year have been shot by police, and the rest killed in fighting among black groups and attacks against black police and members of government-backed township councils.

Duncan Village is not among 36 communities covered by a sixrweek state of emergency under which mass funerals and funeral processions on foot are banned.

The violence is directed against

In Cape Town, an uneasy calm descended on black and mixed-race

townships where rioting broke out Wednesday and persisted through Friday, leaving at least 29 dead.

The violence started when police broke up planned marches to Pollsmoor Prison, where black leader Nelson Mandela is serving a life term for plotting sabotage.

Blacks and coloreds, qs mixed-race people are classified in South Africa, torched shops, erected burning barricades across roads and stoned police and private vehicles nearly non-stop until late Friday night.

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^.-|2 The Daily Retlectof, Greenville. N.C. > Sunday. September 1.1985

' f

Mail Train Hits Derailed

Express, Leaves 43 Dead

!_____________ ^____ A .../...I/I karnmA9iiv<>har0aH5Aiuuiflv with manslausl

ARaFNTON-SUR-CREUSE France (AP) - A woddbeformaUydiargedSunday.withmanslau^ter.

sniS ovSt exS a curve A poUce spokesman, who deman^ anonymity, ^

Srday and seconds &ter a maU train on the opposite Bjrissetinvestigatorehen^ sp^.

tra<*plo^mtoit,umngpasseieandinjuring85, cars and'a'

ical condition.

Rescuers said some of the sleeper compartments, meant to accommodate four or six people, were compres^ to a width of less than eight incl

8 V68T

Transport Minister Paul Quiles expres^ his condolences to tiie victims of what he called a disaster

caused... by an obvious human error.

It was Frances third major train crash in two months <

and its worst since 1972, when 108 people were killed near pdy.'

Si^ns on a train that entered a tunnel whose roof had ^^vrrWH^cuers

The rponsibiity seems quite clear, QuileS declared. One man made a mistake. It is simply

atrag-

worked wit

,/3^S?farrested the locomotiveengiWr of thiexpres, Jlorelhn half the dead\

li^Kich Was bound from Pai^ to Port Bou on the Spani^ i '/iniprovised morgue m Argenton-sm-Creus^, ;J^)prder. They said the enginer, Jean-Yves^grisset, 37,

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WRECKAGE Rescuers stand close to wrecked train cars, some lying nt heir side, after a passenger train derailed and was then hit by a mail train near .Argenton Sur Creuse, France. The collision Saturday left 43 passengers dead and about twice that number injured. (AP Laserphoto)

Typhoon Winds Reach 124nMPH

TOKYO (AP) - Typhoon Pat swept through southwestern Ja[n with winds of up to 124 mph, leaving 10 people dead and 16 missing, injuring 156 people, and sinking a cargo ship and fishing boats, officials said Saturday.

Among those reported missing were 10 who were on the boats, said Yasuhiko Nakagawa of the Kyushu Regional Police Bureau.

The typhoon, the equivalent of a hurricane that occurs west of the international date line through the Pacific, hit Friday morning at Makurazat on the southern tip of the island of Kyi^hu.

At one Mint it recorded winds of 124 mph, tne strongest ever recorded in Kyushus Kagoshima prefecture, or state, the Central Meteorological Agency said.

Nakagawa said 1,434 houses were flooded and more than 35 were destroyed in six prefectures on Kyushu and nearby Yamaguchi prefecture on the main island of Honshu.

He said 42 landslides were

reported. But he described flood damage as less than in previous typhoons.

Maritime Safety Agency spokesman Katashi Ichiyasu said a 486-ton cargo ship and 10 fishing boats sank off Kyushu due to strong winds. Eighteen crewmen and fishermen were rescued but 10 remained missing.

A Japanese National Railways official who demanded anonymity said about 160 trains in Kyushu areas were canceled after high winds destroyed their electric poles.

Most airline flights to Kyushu also were cancelW Saturday morning, said officials Vt Haneda Airrt in Tokyo, Japams main domestic airport.

The Meteorological Agency

downgraded another typhoon. Ruby, known in Japan as typhoon No. 14, to

a tropical storm just as it hit Tokyo. The storm caused a power outage af

fecting 3,600 homes before heading back into the. Pacific Ocean Friday night.

U.S. Says Contras Get Polish Rifles

WASHINGTON (AP) -Nicaraguan resistance forces recently received a shipment of 10,000 Polish-made AK47 rifles as part of a weapons deal worth an estimated $6 million, U.S. officials

say.

According to one official, the shipment was sent from the Bulgarian port f Burgas and reached the resistance forces via a Latin American country hostile to the leftist San-dinista government. The country was not identified.

The official said the transaction was authorized by Polish authorities in a desperate bid to obtain sorely-

needed foreign exchange. But other officials expressed skepticism that the Warsaw government would ever consent to such a deal.

As a member of the Warsaw Pact, Poland has given enthusiastic support to the Sandinista government and welcomed Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega as a guest of honor at ceremonies last May commemorating the 40th anniversary of the end of World War II.

According to one official, Poland would never consider selling weapons to the contras because the Soviet Union, Polands chief patron, would not pecmit it.

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Japanese Surrendered 40 Years Ago MondayGreenville Physician Was 'Next Door'

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer For myself, the signing of the -surrender in Tokyo^y on Sept. 2, 1945, was somewhat anticlimatic, commented Dr. Herbert Hadley, a recently retired Greenville man who was next door to the battleship USS Missouri in Tokyo Bay on that historic date 40 years ago Monday.

What I recall most vividly, he said, was our getting the news on Aug. 14 that Japan had accepted the terms of unconditional surrender. I was on my ship, the USS Ancon GC-4 in Manila Bay at that time. We celebrated noisily. All the ships in the bay fired their guns. It was a real joyous occasion for us. Lots of shouting out, hugging each other.

Hadley hastened to add the guns were fired across the waters of th South China Sea, not at Manila.* Action to move north to Japan was not long in coming. My ship and most others were orderd to join the flotilla that would be moving into Japanese waters to accept the surrender. My ship carried about 1,800 men. The GC-4 behind the ships name, Hadley explained, indicates it was a general communications ship. Actually, ours was the best communications ship in the Pacific at the time, the most sophisticated. We had on board a number of civilian war correspondents covering the Pacific war for big newspapers and magazines like Time and Life. Among those mentioned by Hadley were Charlie Gorey for the Associated Press, the husband-wife team of Carl and Shelley Mydans for Life magazine and the color photo specialist Dimitri Kessel.

Aug. 14, 1945, was another reason for Herbert Hadley to celebrate. On that same day, a telegram was delivered on boar?^ me from the states. I was informed of the birth of my son, Howard Forbes Hadley, 14 days earlier. Later my wife sent a letter to Tokyo giving me all the details, but it was just before moving out of lVIanila4hat I received the happy news that I was a father.

We left Manila that night. Since we were all going into a flotilla rendezvous pattern to form in Sagami Sea before sailing into the Bay of Tokyo, we sailed at slow speed, not reaching Sagami Sea until the 28th of August. Minesweepers swept the bay ahead of the flotilla moving in.

Hadley recalls considerable activity was going on for plans to assemble the ships into the right positions, and for getting high-ranking officers and foreign representatives transferred to ships for later transfer to the battleship USS Missouri, the ship chosen for the signing of the surrender ceremony.

We received orders to put our admiral, a rear admiral actually, who was the amphibious force commander, off on the next nearest ship. This kftid of thing was going on all over.

Once we steamed into Tokyo Bay,. and the Missouri was anchored at its chosen point, the Ancon anchored a short distance from the Missouri. Our technicians went on board the Missouri and recorded MacArthurs

YOUNG DOCTOR SEATED IN KAMIKAZI PLANE -Greenvilles Dr. Herbert Hadley, now retired, served as a young Navy doctor in World War H and was in Tokyo Bay at the time of Japans surrender on Sept. 2,1945. Here he

is shown seated in the cockpit of a kamikaze (suicide) plane on the ground at a site near Yokosuka, south of Tokyo. A.Xriend made the photo shortly after troops were first allowed on Japanese soil.

speech and those of other leaders made at the time of surrender. They brought the recordings back to the Ancon, where they were broadcast to all the world. Our men were proud of playing this role.

From time to time,, when my patients didnt need me, I was able to watch the signing procedures through binoculars from the deck of the Ancon that September morning. It was an overcast day, and the ceremony was a quiet, rather brief af-' fair.

As I said earlier, all of us were grateful that the war was officially over, that the surrender agreement had been signed. But for me, the real thrill remains that night in the harbor at Manila when we first got word the Japanese had agreed to surrender.

Four decades of history have been written since Herbert Hadley was a typical young man caught up in the

typical

(iemand

where we first met the deadly kamikazes.

It was at Saipan that I visited a new cruiser, the Indianapolis, which had arrived in the area, Hadley said. I had a meal with some of the crew, and later, after Hiroshima, was told Id been sitting directly above the bay where the A-bomb was stored. Finding that out did give me a * strange feeling.

The Indianapolis was later . the victim of a direiit hit by a.kamikaze pilot, with a loss of 1,500 men. The suicide pilots were deadly. Theyd come in low where you couldnt see them, or pick them up on radar and crash onto our shijK. At one time, we lost 55 ships in two days. Three ships next to ours were hit by tde kamikazes.

Hadley says he feels despite the horror of the bomb,* it was the cnly choice wp had at the time. Until it was used, Japan had steadfastly ref-

lemanding business of being part of used to accept any surrnder terms, a global war. He had recently gradu- Officials estimate(l, and. I believe

ated from the medical sch(iol at Wake University whiH he was. drafted and assigned to the USS Ancon, then at harbor in Charleston, S.C. ^

Most of the time, things were pretty busy in my hospital bay, I had a staff of 24, 14 of them staH co^ smen, the others administrative people. They were fine men. We were close, and some of us are still in touch with each other and have attended reunions.

Of course, from the very start, I was something,of a curiosity, the only Rebel orri ship full of Yankees. But they learned to live with that. When the Ancon left Charleston, it proceeded through the Panama Canal to the Pacific area. We first stopped at San Diego and Pearl Harbor. After that, we soon got into the thick of things, in Saipan, Guam and the Philippines. We were engaged in battle ^t Iwo Jima and Okinawa,

Kodak Scholar

Clyn Morris of Route 6, Greenville, has recently been selected as a Kodak Scholar from the mechanical engineering department of North Carolina State University. The three-year scholarship is based^ on personal and academic achievement.

Morris is a 1984 graduate of North Pitt High School and is a sophomore at NCSU. He is the ^on of Eugene and Elizabeth Morris.

The City Managers Office is located on the east wing of the Municipal Building on the second floor.

HOMEDEUVERY

ONE OF LIFES LITTLE, AFFORDABLE LUXURIES'

The Daily Reflector can be delivered to your home six days a week for just $4.50 per month! Thats $3.00 off the regular weekly newsstand price! So you see it actually saves to subscribe!

A phone call today means delioery tomorroiu! Now, dont you desewe a little luxury?

CALL 752-3952 or 752-6166

CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT

The Daily Reflector

people not actually involved to see the necessity of using something so catastrophic. But what choice did we have?

A personally painful loss for Hadley was the death of newspaperman Ernie Pyle. All of us were very fond of him, Hadley recalls. I had breakfast with him on the morning he was killed. It was a sad time for us. (Pyle, perhaps the best known war reporter of World War II, was killed on April 18, 1945, by machine'gun Bre on the small island ofliShima.)

As soon as conditions and time 'permitted, we went ashore. I was amazed at the attitude of the Japanese. Instead of being bitter or surly, they wer^ polite, often friendly. Before long a group of us got together with a family of Japanese Christians, |ot to know them quite well before we eft to return to the U.S. I also had a chance to meet and talk to some of the Japanese medical people at the Tokyo Medical School.

An unusual thing happened to me one day in Tokyo, Hadley explained. I was with a war correspondent when he tried to get a picture of Emperor Hirohito leaving the Imperial Palace to go to a meeting with General McArthur. The Japanese guards grabbed the newsmans camera, The news photographer yelled for me to throw him my camera, which I did, so my camera had the honor of being the one that took the well publicized photograph of the emperor on his way to that meeting.

Within a couple of months after the signing of the surrender, the majority of Navy personnel were ordered to return to the states. We arrived in San Francisco just before Christmas, Hadley said. You can imagine what it was like, all those Navy men set loose in San Francisco with all that backpay accumulated in their pockets. Lots of tjie merchants were robbing us with their charges.

ham

ings sandwich.

Word soon got around the city about the situation, and the citizens of San Francisco reacted. They were really mad about it, and in no time at all we were being invited to be guests in their homes. Since that time. Ive had a soft spot in my heart for the people there.

Hadley commented on the irony that 40 years ago, very few Americans knew anything about Japan or how to pronounce Japanese names. Today its quite different. Everywhere we turn, theres Japanese names all around us, in every imaginable product on the market. 'Hiats something none of us could imagine at the end of 1945 when everything in Japan was in such a shambles. Forty years have changed things immensely, for the Japanese and for us.)//' __ 7' 7/

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them, that had we chosen to invade Japan rather than use the A-bomb, casualties wcmld bave run to over 2 million lives. Its hard, I know, for

Following the Sept. 2 signing of the surrender agreement, many of the shiiK were assigned to stand by in the area. The Ancon was harbored in Yokohama, Hadley said. Our ship was tied up next to the Chicago, the ship on which the famed explorer Admiral Richard E. Byrd served. He became sick at the time and I went on board the Chicago to examine and treat him. He had pleurisy. I mentioned it to one of the newspapermen on the Ancon, and the story got in the New York Times about his being ill with that disease. Later, Admiral Byrd sent for me. He was incensed, told me he was liiad as hell that!(! given out word tiiat he had a childhood ailment.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, September 1,1985

Adopt-A-Pet

Unin Carbide Reveals Shakeup Of Its High-Level Corporate Staff

The Pitt County Humane Society Pet of the Week is a male German shep-herd-huskey named Nicky. Hes housetrained, has all shots and is on heart-worm prevention. To adopt him, call the Humane Society, 756-1268.

Also being sought homes are the following:

Nine kittens - three black and white, three orange tabby, one solid gray and two white and black; a spayed female tortoiseshell cat; a spayed fmale black and white cat; a spayed gray tabby declawed cat; a male gray and white cat. Humane Society, 756-1268.

Two mixed German shepherd puppies; two mixed terrier puppies; a shepherd- hound puppy; a lab-hound puppy; three lab-shepherd puppies; an Akita collie puppy; a dachshund-terrier puppy; four lab-colfie puppies. Humane Society. 756-1268.

A spayed female small German shepherd, housetrained; a spayed female lab-huskey, housetrained; three spayed female part-beagles; two spayed female mixed shepherds; two mixed collies a male and a spayed female; a spayed female part-retriever; three mixed labs a male and two spayed females; a male mixed terrier; a spayed female beagle-dachshund; a male hound. Humane Society, 756-1268.

Two tan part-collie puppies. Humane Society, 752-1431.

A male black kitten. 752-9447.

A 2-year-old male black lab. 757-3635. ^

Tw 0 Irish setter-golden retriever puppies. 758-7990.

Four 9-week-old kittens - three orange, one calico, all litter-trained. 756^ 2967.

Three 7-week-old kittens an orange male and two female tortoise shells, with shots and dewormed. 757-0546.

A 10-week-old male black and white kitten. 756-3908 or 756-2355.

Two 4-month-oid kittens - a black and white male and a gray and white female. 756-8234 or 758-0362.

Two 3-month-old part-German shepherd puppies a male and a female. 752-1431.

A 9-week-old female black mixed terrier puppy and a 10-week-old female solid white half dachshund. Both have shots and are dewormed. 756-4702.

Found at the Carolina Teleophone Co. on Hooker Road a female black poodle with new haircpt. Humane Society, 756-1268.

Found in the Reedy Branch Church area - a female puppy - boxer or bulldog, buff-colored with black muzzle. 756-9464.

Lost in the Reedy Branch Church area - a doberman-labrdor retriever named Pam. 756-9464.

Found near Belvoir - a male black Labrador retriever. 758-8714 after

noon.

Lost between Ayden and Winterville Aug. 18 an adult male black Labrador retriever, with a silver choke collar. 756-8686.

Found in Lake Glenwood area - a mixed breed black and white female puppy. 758-7476.

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

By KELLY P. KISSEL Associated Press Writer CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) -Union Carbide Corp. on Friday announced details of a major corporate shakeup that it said it hopes will make the company more profitable but denies is intended to fend off financial raiders.

The embattled company said six division presidents were demoted and 12 chemical units consolidated into seven. In addition, Carbide said it will soon announce a shakeup of its consumer products and services group.

One demoted president headed the division responsible for India and West Virgima plants where major poison gas leaks occurred in the last nine months.

The move came the same day New Jersey-based GAF Corp. raised its ownership of Carbide stock to 9.9 percent and said it wants to acquire up to 15 percent. i/

Analvsts have speculated that GAF might be trying to gain control of the ;iant chemical company, but Car-)ide spokesman Tom Sprick denied that the restruct|uing is part of a defensive strategy;

I dont think you can make any correlation between the two at all, Sprick said. He said the reorganization is meant to capitalize on the markets as we see them.

Chemical and Plastics Division President Robert D. Kennedy said the moves, taken with the companys plans to eliminate 4,000 white-collar jobs, will allow Carbide to meet our financial objectives.

Leslie Ravitz, who analyzes Carbide and other chemical companies for the Salomon Bros, brokerage house in New York, said the move was no surprise but that the chemical leaks simply speeded up corporate plans.

The reorganization of the company was in the planning stage in the fall of 1984, and after a series of events there was a bigger need for change, Ravitz said.

Ravitz also said he doesnt see the restructuring, along with the layoffs and a stock buyout Carbide announced Wednesdfay, as an attempt to improve the companys image in the wake of the chemical leaks.

You dont lay off 4,000 pwple for public relations, Ravitz said. Its serious business.

In the announcement Friday, Sprick said Robert Oldford, president of Carbides Agricultural Products Division when the leaks occurred, has been placed on special assignment.

Sprick said Oldford, head of the division since 1978, asked to be relieved in the best interest of the company and in his own best interest.

Oldford, who a secretary said was

The Answers

School

Menus

The City has revised its noise control laws. For details on noise regulations and permits, call the Police Department at

752-3342.

WORLDSCOPE: 1-Dwight Gooden; 2-West Germany; 3-rose; 4-Costa Rica; 5-1,000.

NEWSNAME: Rev. Jerry Falwell. MATCHWORDS: 1-b; 2-c; 3-1; 4-e; 5^1.

PEOPLEWATCH/SPORTLIGHT.; 1-Florida; 2-Farm Aid; 3-South Korea; 4-False; 5-Iightweight.

Here are lunch menus for Pitt County schools, as announced, for this w0ck

TUESDAY Pizza, french fries, sliced peaches, milk.

WEDNESDAY - Grilled ham and cheese sandwich, pickle spear, potato salad, fruit cup, milk.

THURSDAY - Hot dog, french fries, coleslaw, milk.

FRIDAY - Spaghetti and meat sauce, tossed salad, pear half, french bread, milk.Tracks Switched

ELWOOD, 111. (AP) - The engineer of an Arntrak train carrying nearly 300 passengers narrowly averted derailment after three youths broke into a control box and switched tracks for the Chicago-to-St. Louis train, police said.

The engineer slowed down Friday night as he neared Elwood, southwest of Jpliet, because control panel lights showed a problem might be coming up, said Police Chief Walter King.

At the reduced speed, the engine and the first car switched onto a siding, and the engineer said that if the train had continued at normal speed there almost certainly would have been a disaster, King said.

King said three boys, two aged 14 and one 15, were arrested and would face charges of criminal trespass and criminah daniage to property. They were released to theif parents.Toll Rises

PEKING (AP* - The official death toll in the sinking of a ferry boat in northeast China has been raised to 161, the official English-language China Daily reported.

TTie boat capsized Aug. 18 on the Songhua River in Harbin when passengers rushed to one side to watch a fistnght, according to authorities.GETAfi?ff ENLARGEMENTwith pnxessing by KODAK

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not available for comment Friday, has been succeeeded by Eugene Boros, vice president of Union Carbides Research Triangle Park laboratories in Raleigh, N.C., Sprick said.

the new divisions and that two others will be put under the president of the Consumer, Industrial Products and Services Group. Spridk said a reorganization of that group will be announced soon.

Also moved to special assignment was John W. Luchsinger, polyolefins division president, Sprick said. He will be replaced by silicones and urethanes intermemates president William H. Joyce, Sprick said.

Sprick said two other presidents will work in subordinate positions in

More than 2,000 people died during a methyl isocyanate leak at Bhopal, India, last December and 135 were injured at Institute this month by a leak of two pesticide ingredients. Carbide officials last week blamed the Institute leak on a combination of poor management and equipment failure, saying a vat of toxic chemi-.

cals was allowed to boil unnoticed for 11 days before pressure valves bteW' out.

At least eight other leaks have betfi linked to Union Carbides Kanawhp Valley plants since Bhopal, half from the agncultural products plant in l-stitute. The rest were at specialty chemicals units in South Charleston.

GAF announced the day after the Aug. 11 Institute leak that it had bought 5.6 percent of Carbide'^ outstanding stock. Carbide announced the reorganization Wednesday, one day after GAF said its Carbide holdings had risen to 7.1 percent.

Attention Greenville Citizens

County of Pitt City of Greenville

It'

NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONINQ TERRITORY .

LOCATED WITHIN THE CORPORATE LIMITS / !

/ , OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC / /;

Pursuant to Arllcls 19, Chaptsr 160A of tho Gonoral SUtutos'of North Carolina, notice la horeby givon that tho CHy Council of tho City of Groonvillo, NC, will conduct a public hearing In tho CHy Council Chsmbors of tho Municipal Building In tho CHy of Groon-villa, NC, on Thursday, Soptombor 12, 1985, ot 7:30 p.m. on tho question of tho adoption of an ordinance rozbning tho following described torritory located wHhIn tho corporate IlmHa of tho CHy of-Groonvillo as follows:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM R- (HIGH DENSITY RESIDENTIAL) TO I (INDUSTRIAL):

PUBLiC NOTICE

LOCATION: WIntorvlllo Township, City of Groonvillo, Pltt County.

North Carolina; being tho oastorn portion of Lot 1 Block A Eastgato Plaza as rocordod at Map Book 32

page 149, Pitt - ----

acres.

TO WIT: Garris Evans Lumber Company Inc. Property

LOCATION: Groonvillo Township, Pin County, North Carolina.

Bound on tho north by Groonvillo Housing Authority, ' on the oast and south by Garrls-Evana Lumber Comp

any, Inc., on the west by David W. Branch, Mary Buck

Jones and Penny B. Joyner. Lying wHhin the city limits

of Groonvillo,

anny I

I, NC.

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

A copy of the proposed ordinance is on file at the CHy Clerks office located at 201 W. Sth Street, and Is avallabio for public inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

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

Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 160A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the CHy of Greenville, NC, will conduct a public hearing In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building In the City of Greenville, NC, on Thursday, September 12, 1985, at 7:30 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezoning the following described territory within the extraterritorial lurisdlction of tho City of Greenville as follows:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM RA-20 (RESI-DENTIALMGRICULTURAL) TO 081 (OFFICE 8 INSTITUTIONAL) AND RA-20 (RESIDENTIAUAQRICULTURAL) TO R-6 (HIGH DENSITY RESIDENTIAL)

TO WIT: CJL Company (Ralph C. Tucker, Jr.) Property

LOCATION: Winterville Township, PHt County, NC. Bound on the north by North Prong Meeting House Branch and MaHie M. Tucker, on the east by CJL Company, on the south by Helen M. Greene Heirs, and on the west by NC 43. Containing 39.322 acres. Lying outside the CHy Limits.

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

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

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

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

Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 160A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the CHy Council of the City of Greenville, NC, will conduct a public hearing In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building In the CHy of Greenville, NC on Thursday, September 12, 1985, at 7:30 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezonIng the following described territory wHhin the extraterritorial jurisdiction of the City of Greenville as follows:

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

TO WIT: Nell S. Moseley Tract

LOCATION: Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina.

Bounded on the west by Greenville Boulevard, on the north by Tar River, on the east by Bryton Hill Subdivision and on the south by a 255 foot wide parcel of the Neil S. Moseley property now zoned CH, said CH property adjoining the Rivergate Canter north line.

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

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

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

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

Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 160A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council ot the CHy of Greenville, NC will conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building In the City ol Greenville, NC, on Thursday, September 12, 1985, at 7:30 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezonIng the following described territory within the extraterritorial jurisdiction of the City of Greenville as follows:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM RA-20 (RESF DENTIAUAGRICULTURAL) TO R-9S (MEDIUM-OENSITY, SINGLEFAMILY RESIDENTIAL):

TO WIT: Ralph C. Tucker, Jr. Property

LOCATION: Winterville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina; being bound on the north by Raymond W. Edwards; on the east by Brook Valley Subdivision Sections VI and IX; on the south by James W. Werd, Camelot Subdivi-' Sion Sections III and V, Martha Cherry Forrest, Annie Mae Dukes, and Meeting House Branch; on the west by NCSR 1704. Containing 49.360 acres. Lying outside the city limits of Greenville, NC

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

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL

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

Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 160A ol the General Statutes ol North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City ol Greenville, NC will conduct a public hearing in the CHy Council Chambers of the Municipal Building In the City ol Greert-vllle, NC, on Thursday, September 12, 1985, at 7:30 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezonIng the following described territory located wHhIn the corporate limits of the City of Greenville as follows:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM CS(SHOP-PING CENTER) TO CH (HIGHWAY COMMERCIAL):

TO WIT: Dsughtridge Oil Company Property

County Registry, containing 0.301

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

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

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

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

Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 160A of the General Statutes o( North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the CHy Councii of the City of Greenville, NC, will conduct a publle hearing In the CHy Council Chambers of the Municipal Building In the CHy of Greenville, NC, on Thursday, September 12, 1985, at 7:30 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezonIng the following cto scribed territory located within the corporate IlmHs of the City of Greenville as follows:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM R-15S (LOW DENSITY SINGLE-FAMILY RESIDENTIAL) TO 08HI (OFFICE 8 INSTITUTIONAL); CH (HIGHWAY COMMERCIAL) TO 08HI (OFFICE 8 INSTITUTIONAL); AND CH (HIGHWAY COMMERCIAL) TO R-158 (LOW DENSITY SINGLE-FAkflLY RESIDENTIAL):

TO WIT: Lynndala Development Company Property

LOCATION: City of Greenville, Winterville Township, PIM County, North Carolina, south of Greenville Blvd. (US Hwy. 264 Bypass); bound on the west by the Old Tar Road (SR 1700-Evans Street Extension)

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

A copy of the proposed ordinance is on file at the City Clerks of-^ fice located at 201 W. 5th Street, and is available for public Inspeo* tion during normal working hours Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

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

Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 160A of the General Statutes oT North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of thq]| City of Greenville, NC, will conduct a public hearing In the City-Council Chambers of the Municipal Building In the City of Green-* ville, NC, on Thursday, September 12, 1985, at 7:30 p.m. on the question ot the adoption of an ordinance rezoning the following described territory located within the corporate limits of the City of* Greenville as follows:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM R-9 (MEDIUMv DENSITY RESIDENTIAL) TO 081-11 (OFFICE AND INSTITUTIONAL):

TO WIT: Lynndale Development Company Property

LOCATION: City of Greenville, Winterville Township, Pin County, North Carolina, west of NC Hwy. 11, bound on the north by Greenville Blvd., US 264 Bypass, being all bf ^ Lots 11,12 and 13. Block B, Belvedere Subdivision, Section III, and Lots 1, 2, and 3, Block F, Belvedere Subdivision, Section III

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

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

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

Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 160A ot the General Statutes ot North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council ot the City ol Greenville, NC, will conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, NC, on Thursday, September 12, 1985, at 7:30 p.m. on the question ol the adoption of an ordinance rezoning the following described territory located within the corporate IlmHs of the CHy of Greenville as follows:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM R-1SS (LOW-DENSITY SINGLE-FAMILY RESIDENTIAL) TO CS (SHOPPING CENTER):

TO WIT: David Evans Property

LOCATION: Winterville Township, PHt County, North Carolina.

South of US Hwy. 264 Bypass, northeast of Red Banks Road Extension, containing 560 square feet. Lying within the city jimits of Greenville, NC

During this public hearing, objections or suggestions will be duly considered by Cltk-Council. All interested persons are requested to be present at the nabi^g, and they will be afforded an opportunHy

to be heard

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

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

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

Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 160A of the General Statutes of; North Carolina, notice Is hereby given that the City Council of the, CHy of Greenville, NC, will conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers ot the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, NC, on Thursday, September 12, 1965, at 7:30 p.m. on the! question of the adoption ot an ordinance rezoning the following de-> scribed territory within the extraterritorial jurisdiction of the City ot Greenville as follows:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM RA-20

FKEX INSTITUTION-

(RESIDENTIALfAQRICULTURAL) TO 081 (OFF AL); RA-20 (RESIDENTIAL/AGRICULTURAL) TO R-6 (HIGH DENSITY! RESIDENTIAL); AND RA-20 (RESIDENTIAUAQRICULTURAL) TO R-6, (MEDIUM DENSITY RESIDENTIAL)

TO WIT: Judson Blount Property

LOCATION; Winterville Township, Pltt County, North Carolina, being south of US Hwy. 264 Bypass, east dt SR 1700! and being a portion of the Willoughby Farm.

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

A copy ol the proposed ordinance Is on tile at the City Clerks of-' lice located at 201 W. 5th Street, and is available for public Inspec-! tIon during normal working hours Monday througfi Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

September 1,1985 September 8,1985

Lois D. Worlhlngton City Clerk

LABOR

JHSt Say Chapfo ttll VISA

DAY

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NONE SOLD TO DEALERS.

10 A.M.-6 P.M.

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OPEN! 10A.M.-9 P.M. DAILY

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With Utility Rack For Kitchen, Desk, Workshop, Bathroom.

MHiHiMiMaiiaaiai

A-16 Ddiiy ReMectOf. Greenville. N C Sunday. September 1. 1985

_________In The Area

Scholarship

Hih Soiii; K Kirn ot (ii "': Hdrvti'w I Agassix (('

m84-8nsch''0i

Recip'.ot;!' s selected in ju '- . ognitionoL ^ high di"t nir O e >ear 8 i* tain I overall to(u; -:v Ml- K

Carolina ^v MathematK'

Iv a nsini; u

i'ervi.N "

versitv " c.oii vard C nrn"on tor the Harva, addition, Mi>,' the Harvar

,ac acnfit

Story Hour

1 he U ednesday morning preschool >tcrv Jioiir at Sheppard .Memorial lalirarv will resume Wednesday at !<) .,0 a m at the C'hildren's Room of ''CeDid'd 1 ibrary. All groups must call to make advance reservations.

,\iso. there will be a special toddler s'or\ nour on Thursday at 10:30 a.m in the Childrens Room. This is a 'Of'c :ii program designed for V* dn 1 nd under.

Health Law

' 1

a r<

. * 1 \ I'.onco

PTA Session

na;

and

ro.. >!ie O'! '10 !!"!

pel 'at' Itiii'.

. staif vM-itelad PolitscayKevicvv In Hint playiviiilui with-taciclilie.iirchesira and Vf yp\sr'':iit''' the Bach ^o let \ trrv ntvr i 'er\ es ao ^ a reprpsentatl.'tipni ihoi limversity ,s

1 no .North C'arolina PTA leadership training conference held recently 41 ia.ienton was attended by several oca. person^ representing Sadie saulter hlementary School. Those a tending included school Principal Esther Warren; school PTA President Irudv Bowen; President-elect

The debate over whether medical staffs legally are part of a haspital or are separate, independent entities within 'the hospital has emerged as one of the major issues in health care delivery

The seventh annual Health Law Forum, scheduled for Sept. 12-13 at the East Carolina University School of Medicine, will address this legal debate in this year's program. "Medical Staff Legal Status: Independent or Dependent ,

The H Horton Rountree Distinguished Lecture in Health Law. an annual feature of the conference, will be presented by Dr. Dorothy R. Gregory, president of the American College of I^gal Medicine.

Selby Elected

Support Group

Roy S. Selby of Greenville has been elected president of the Southeastern Association of Health Planning and Development Organizations. Selby is the executive director of the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency, a non-profit health planning agency-serving 29 eastern North Carolina counties, with offices in Greenville.

The Southeastern Association encompasses the 30 health planning agencies located in the eight southern states.

Selby is a native of Belhaven, and is a graduate of East Carolina University He has been involved with health planning for 13 years. He has held his current position with the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency since its formation in 1976. He also serves as a member of the board of directors of the American

The Widowed Persons Simport Group will meet Monday at 7:3o p.m. at 1209 E Wright Road. John May and Barbara .Allen of Wachovia Bank will discuss estate settlement and related topics.

For more informatmn. call Roger or Judv Ham at 758-2956.

Family Service '

The Rogers Family will hold its annual service at South Greenville School Sunday at 11 a.m. The speaker will be the Rev. Albert Rogers Jr.

TV Program

Accepted

residential boavrg committee and is a member ot the lumor \arsity fenc'-

UI'UI .Iiuu.v nuv^rii, r j CMuem-cievi \ ' ' ' ^ \\ OarO 01 QirectOrS Ot me P

Marthh Mer. cultwal arts chair-Health Plannihg Associ^ion pian taihilla Davis,('publications mUi'm ilnuiuh'^ Mm' '{\

bhaif-man Ethel Eaton-.'Imembership ^lOj^ta

chairman Ethel Eaton; membership chairman Debra / Keraw'alla, and wavs and means chairman/Susan

4McClintock

till

The Sadie Saulter PTA was awarded the gift for the local PTA unit having the'most memters attending the conference.

The Rev Dr Johnnie Ervih Reddick of Kinston has been elected na-

Meeting

The Greenville United Cerebral Palsy Advisory Council will hold its monthly meeting Wednesday at 7 p.m. in Hooker Memorial Christian Church fellowship hall.

Revival Speaker

HIHSONt.KlM

Talent Program

The traveling choir ot Rock Spring Free Will BapHsL Church will sponsor a talent program at 7 p.m. Sun-dav. at the church,

The Rev, Lonni Braswell of Pinetops will speak during a revival to be held at Conetoe Missionary Baptist Church at 8 p.m. each night this week.

Music will be rendered as follows Monday by the Conetoe Ensemble Choir; Tuesday by the Conetoe Lane F.WB Church Choir;Wednesday by the Mildred Chapel Choir; Thursday by the Mayo Chapel Choir; and Friday by. the choir of one of the speakers churches.

Homecoming will be held Sunday at 1 a.m. with the Rev. T.R. Vines and three combined choirs.

A' tional president of the Convention of Free Will Baptists ' //

Reddick was elected at a meeting of national Free Will Baptist leaders held at the Faith Temple Original Free Will Baptist Church in East Orange, N.J.

Reddicks duties will include work to coordinate and unify the activities and events of the 12 black Free Will Baptist denominations in the United States. He will begin immediately to plan the first National Convention of Free Will Baptists to be held in Wilson in July 1986. More than 5,000 delegates are expected.

He is currently general bishop of the 75,000-member United American Free Will Baptist denomination headquartered in Kinston. He is employed by the Lenoir County schools as a social worker.

Graduate

Skills Class

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department and Cathy Greer will sponsor a Preschw)! Motor Skills Development class at the Jaycee Park administrative building. Classes will be held Thursday form 10:15 to 11 a.m tor .L 4 and .5-year-olds or Tuesday atternoons from 4 45 to5:30p.m Each class will be limi'ed to eight children. The iirst mass will lie held Sept. 2. A fee is cha raed. Fur details or to pre-reister. call-7.52-4137, e.xt. 200. . .

Elizabeth Jones Mitchell, the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Ray L. Jones of Greenville, graduated summa cum laude from North Carolina Central University School of Law on May 12.

Ms. Mitchell, who ranked first in a class of 88, was editor-in-chief of the North Carolina Central Law Journal during the 1984-85 school year. She has been appointed as law clerk for state Supreme Court Justice Lewis B. .Meyer. She is currently employed by the firm of King, Walker, Lambe and Crabtree in Durham.

She is a 197lgraduate of J.H. Rose High School.

DR. J.E. REDDICK

Board Meeting

23-piece

portrait

collection

2-8xWs, 3-5x7s 5 wallet size 3 miniature charms

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners will meet Tuesday at 10 a.m. at the countv olfice building at 1717 W. Fifth St

Included on the agenda for the meeting, which is being held-Tuesday because of the Labor Day holiday on Monday, are a discussion of the Martin County Community . .Action program for l986-j986: consideration of performing building inspections for the towns of Betheland Grifton, and' a discussion of voting, machines.

^ %

Film Planned

icludes 95^ deposit

Sears Portrait Studio

*, .' . . if.r j.'io'-ai '.uDiect in Dhotographic

'. r.- P6SES O'jR BEL ECHON Available at regular pnces m addition lo this offer: V;hitri Background. Black Background,

Dcur '-i ' . : i,.','! Photos

The Pitt County chapter of the American Diabetes Association will meet Sept. 9 at 7:30 p.m. in the Willis Building, corner of First and Reade streets.-

An award-winning film titled, "Diabetes. will be shown. Questions about the film; and diabetes will be answered by Dr. Jose Caro, past president of the Pitt Countv ADA.

OFFER FOR PORTRAITS TAKEN THRU SEPTEMBER 7

Studios i.oc-3t-! "Ci' t-qi-' Boars ;-tores Studio Hours'Sunday: Store hours laihe't ".r-'i .r.c'-i. V - lay 5 ^uesoay. Store opening until 5 PM Wednejs-day San,-da. B".'.' ,;,r .g until one nour prip' to store closing.

A&T Alumni

Use your Sears Credif Card!

_ j

The Ritt County Chapter of the A&T Alumni Association will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Bachelor Benedict Club, 707 Wyatt St. Plans for the new school year will be discus,sed.

1964

1985

ARENDELL PARROTT ACADEMY

P.O. Box 1314 Dobbs Farm Road

Kinston, N.C. 28501 ^

A Coed College Preparatory Day School GRADES KINDERGARTEN THROUGH GRADE 12

For Information for 1985-86 Academic Year

522-4222

School Begins Thursday, August 29, 1985

Does Not Discriminate on basis of race, creed or notional origin.

The East Carolina University School of Medicine has accepted 69 students into the first-year clas.s.

The average age of the class is 25 years old. Twenty-two of the students are women and 11 are minorities. They represent 38 counties in North Carolina and 13 are ECU graduates.

The school now has 271 students studying in the medical education program and 125 physicians training in the postgraduate edgcatm pro gram ' f

Local students accepted to the medical school are Er\m L Phipps, son of Mr and Mrs ZodaL Phipps of Greenville, and Garret P. Young, son*^ / of Dr. and Mrs. Pinkney B. Young 111 /

ofGreenville / n m ffn" ifiiJ.ji ' / lb/ /

"Living Double Lives, a program on living in the nuclear age and how it affects us all. will be broadcast on WUNK-TV, Channel 25, Greenville, Wednesday at 10:30 p.m. The program wilfbe hosted by actress Colleen Dewhurst. and will feature Dr. Robert Lifton, author and p.sychiatrist; Hodding Carter, jbur-T^ist. and Jennings Randolph, a Twmer West Virginia senator.

\, Videotape and film copies of'the program may be obtained from the Public Intcrest Video Network, 1736 Columbia Road NW, Washington,

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GOP Meeting

The Pitt County Republican Party will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the Willis Building, First and Reade streets.

Board Meeting

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners will meet Tuesday at 10 a.m. at the county office building at 1717 W. Fifth St.

Included on the agenda for the meeting, which is being held Tuesday because of the Labor Day holiday on Monday, are a discussion of the Martin County Community Action program for 1986-1986; consideration of performing building inspections for the towns of Bethel and Grifton, and a discussion of voting machines.

Notice to Customers

The offices apd operations center of Greenville Utilities will be closed on Monday, September 2, in observance of Labor Day.

Customers wishing to pay their utility bills on that day may use the Dropository beside GUCs drive-in window.

Greenville Utilities will reopen Tuesday; September 3 from 8 a.m.-5 p.m. :

' ^ report emergencies at night, weekends and holidays, call 752-5627.

Greenville

Utilities

Commission

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Police Dog Sniffs Out Evidence

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

WINSTON-AI,EM (AP) - A Greensboro Police tracking dog sniffed out evidence which had been missing for three weeks, helping authorities nab five men suspected in 14 armed robberies in the Triad area, i authorities say.

It took the dog an hour and a half to find a gun and a jacket in an overgrown field in Winston-Salem. Police say that the * items were dropped there over three weeks ago after a robbery at a nearby store.

Five Greensboro men were arrested this week and charged with that armed robbery and three others in Winston-Salem, one in Kernersville and nine in Greensboro.

Winston-Salem detoQtives asked for help from Greensboros special squad in hopes of finding the robbery V V weapon and wrapping up their case, f It is'just unbelievable that you,/ could train a dog to do what they are

. capable ofdoing," said|Winston-

///Salem Police Sgt. Furman Mason/ / ' Most people, including myself, were

Sunday. September 1, 1985 A-17

Bank To Buy S. C, ^irm

MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. (AP) - If stockholders and regulatory authorities agree, Sothern National Corp. of North Carolina will buy Horry County National Bank of Loris for about $10 million, officials say.

Donald Hardee, president of Horry County National Bank, will be named president and chief executive officer of the new bank, which will be called Southern National Bank of South Carolina. The Southern National Corp. is headquartered in Lumber-ton, N.C.

Hardee said Friday he expects no problems in getting approval from regulatory authorities or stockholders for the merger. Horry stockholders will fare real well, and I believe our employees and customers will be pleased with it, too, he said.

Approval is expected by the first quarter of 1986.

Stockholders of Horry County National Bank will receive 3.5 shares of Southern National Corp. stck for each share of Horry County National Bank stock.

Pitt Surgical, P.A.

would like to announce the association of

William L. Rucker, M.D.

/ / musi people, inciuaing myseii, were W / '

/ /skeptical until they/witnessed it,//^sLAt(smreTRESENtED - East Carolina Uni ,//themselves., ///// ^// / /versity seniors Richard Textor, center, of Sussex, N.J.

. i/-/ ... . * Ait A/\vi r wm a r\ M ' 1 n t .# ..... A .... _ .... I... *

They convinced me within an hour today that we definitely need one, Mason said. Without the dogs, I have no doubt that we never would have recovered this property considering the conditions where it was disposed.

Greensboro police have been using the tracking dogs for about a year and a half, said Officer R.D. Ball, an officer trained to work with the dogs.

The department has two dogs on the squad now -_Kastor, a Belgian Malinois that came from Holland, and Nick, a long-haired German Shepherd from Asheboro.

Ball said that Kastor and Nick went through a 14-week training period when they were taught to retrieve anything with a human scent ,on it.

The dogs have retrieved keys, credit cards, gun shells and fingernail clippers from huge fields, sometimes days or weeks after they were intentionally dropped there by trainers. Ball said.

The canines have also been taught to respond only to commands in foreign languages, Kastor in Dutch and Nick in-German.

That way if Im out on the street, nobody will know what Im telling the dog to do, Ball sai().

and Chris Baker, right, of Rocky Mount, are shown being presented Harold A. Berry awards by Dr. Joho D. Longhill, professor of management in the ECU School of Business. Annual winners of the $1,000 scholarships are

sisfi^cted for their general scholastic excellence and interest in production management by the Purchasing Management Association of Carolmas-Virginia. Baker and Textor are business administration majors at ECU concentrating in production management. (ECU News Bureau Photo by Tony Rumple)

with\their firm . .v. foithl practice "f, 7;^'

vascular^nd general

//////S^IO Doctors Pork H / Greenville, N.C.

// ^ / 758-1747/ , / / /

Bernard Vick, M.D. ^ /

James 'H. Carter, M.D.

John C. Hale, M.D. Richard M. Larson, M.D.

Vj /

Martin, Two Senators File Briefs Over Redistricting

RALEIGH (AP) - Some members of Congress and Gov. Jim Martin have filed legal briefs opposing North Carolinas argument in the states redistricting dispute, but state Attorney General Lacy Thornburg says hell urge the U.S. Supreme Court to reject their arguments.

Martin has filed a brief saying the states process of electing legislators is the remnant of an earlier time when the government in North Carolina was conducted solely by white male Democrats.

A group of U.S. senators and congressmen, including Senate Majority Leader Robert Dole, R-Kan., and Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., also opposes the states position as taken by Thornburg. Thornburg

argues that the federal judges who ordered North Carolina to redraw its legislative districts in 1983 went too far in trying to ensure the election of black candidates.

The case is expected to set a precedent on whether federal courts can force states to create singlemember legislative districts with a large concentration of blacks.

Dole, in a statement from his office in Washington, D.C., said Friday, I think too often we Republicans are sore of on the periphery were never really in there when black Americans need our help.

for

The Reagan adminstration earlier filed a brief siding with Thornburg, a Democrat, arguing that the revised 1965 Voting Rights Act was not

designed to ensure safe seats black legislators.

Martins brief, filed by New York attorney .Victor S. Friedman, says, As a member of a minority political party in North Carolina (and) only the second Republican governor in this century, he (Martin) is Well' aware of the disadvantages North Carolinas multimember voting system creates.^ for any minority group where the majority group tends to vote on the basis of criteria other than the particular candidates merits.

Thornburg, who acts as the states lawyer, said he did not object to. Martin filing the brief but said he ob- jected to the senators and congressmens brief because Hhey are not parties with (legal) standing.

Coggins Mobile Wash

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Drastic Reductions on These and-Other Items

UPHOLSTERY RETAIL , SALE

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Stanton Cooper >

Rust & Beige Small Design Sofa. ......................... $1089 $545

Textured Multi Tight Back Sofa............... $847 $423

Green, Red, Beige Plaid Loveseat ..... $869 / $399

Blue Small Design Tight Back Sofa....... i.............$1089 $544

Multi-Colored Sofa...........................'. . . ....... $979 $450

Floral Stripe Tuxedo Sofa. ....... $957 $450

Textured Blue Loveseat ................ ...............$869 $399

Club Chair & Ottoman. .. . .^....................... .........$638 $450

Mauve-Plum Club Chair ......... $473 $199

Pair Green Swivel Bedroom Chairs ..... ea. $385 ea. $250

Mammary '

Camel & Navy Sofa.................. $864 $329

Floral Wing Chair............ $469 $ 159

Floral Stripe Small Wing.......... '. $378 $119

Kingsdown Sleepers <i

Queen Innerspring...................... .. ................$658 $411

Queen Innerspring Textured Stripe ............................$798 $439

Queen Blue. Mauve, Beige Stripe... ...... $769 $499

Barcalounger Recliners

Tweed Look Earth Tones Z Chair............... $1000 $400

Linen Look Z Chair........... $1040 $420

Rust Wall Lounger...................... $640 $25^

Textured Stripe Rocker r...............................$420 $2^

Taupe & Blue Small Design............... $580 $325

Contemporary Armless........... $500 $250

5 Piece Sectional With Incliner...................T...........$2890 $1363

Other Loungers............... . .40% off

retail

Vogue Rattan

Floral Loveseat.................................. $489 $244

Matching Sofa........'................. $589 $299

Matching Cocktail Table............. $249 $99

Matching Cocktail Table...................... $242 $121

Matching Corner End Table.......... $249 $125

Temple

Early American Sofa & Chair............ $929 $465

Light Brown Corduroy Chair.........\.............. $339 $169

Rose Chippendale Wing Chair............... $346 * $178

Queen Anne Green Wing Chair........ .*......$379 $189

Floral Chippendale Chair.......................... $259 $119

2 Early American Chairs. ......... ea. $290 ea. $109

Early American Chair. ....... $337 $129

Small Green Velvet Chair . ..............................$306 $153

Tuxedo Floral Stripe Sofa .............. $938 $488

Martha Washington Stripe Chair'............ $305 $199

Woodmark Originals

Club Chair .' .......................^ . $420 $210

2 Small Wing Chairs. . ........... .ea. $384 ea. $199

Blue Club Chair................. $360 $229

Arlington House

Table & 4 Chairs Patio Set.................... $833 $479

Statesville Ross

Club Chair, Earth Tones......................... $429 $129

UPHOLSTERY RETAIL SALE

/ . PRICE PRICE

Club Chair, Bronze Tone. ................. $429 $129

Club Chair, Blue, Brown Beige: .........................$435 $129

Club Chair, Rust, Beige, Small Design. .......................$573 $259

2 Bank of England Chairs............ ea. $385 ea. $179

Hickory Chair ' .

Navy, Red,.Beige Chippendale Wing.*...............'. 1..........$864 $432

Modified Flame Chippendale Wing.......... .$1105 $557

Queen Anne Wing Chair.. ......... $949 ^ $429

Bedroom ' ^

Country French Group ....... ........................$1044 $522

Dixie Light Pine, 5 Piece. . ...... ....... ..................$1385 $697

Athens Oak; 4 Pieces............. ................ ......$1208 $767

Dixie Campaigner, 5 Pieces ........ $1392 $799

Lane Museum of American Folk

Art Collection, 5 Pieces................... $2759 $1799

Dixie 5 Piece Mahogany............................. ......'.$2640 $1499

Dining

Tell City Table & 6 Chairs....................... $1954 $1354

Matching Buffet/China............................ .........$1870 $1100

Vogue Glass Top Table & 4 Chairs ^........ $902 $451

Hickory Chair Cherry Hunt Board.............................$1290 $899

Link Taylor Solid Mahogany Hunt Board............... $1265 $850

Habersham Oriental China...................................$1424 $999

Venture Glass Top Table

and 4 Swivel Chairs......................................$1560 $780

Miscellaneous

Habersham Console........................................$798 $379

Link Taylor Entertainment Center. .................. ......$1680 $995

Hickory Chair, Solid Cherry Entertainment Center.......... $2267 $1139

Hekman Occasional Chair.......... $517 $229

Hekman Sofa Table............. $706 $353

Hekman End Table............ .$470 $235

Hekman Drawer End Table..... .................... $375 $188

Jasper Mahogany Secretary................. $1479 $899

Mersman Light Oak Computer Desk .................... $359 $229

Mersman Light Oak Computer Chair.......... ... $219 $99

Lane Accent Lingerie Chest........................... $655 $327

Lane Accent Chairside Chest .......... $349 $194

2 Hickory Chair Trafalga Collection

Yew Column Table ............................... ea. $623 ea. $311

2 Hickory Chair Trafalga Bunching Tables. ......'. . . .........ea. $383 ea. $191

Hickory Chair Trafalga Dropleaf Table.................. $695 $347

Hickory Chair Trafalga Oval End Table ......................$479 $239

Hickory Chair Trafalga Glass Top Cocktail. . .-................ $743 $371'

Hooker Wall Unit........ $430 $149-

Pulaski Curio........ .$649 $325

1 Group Pictures. :----....... . . ........... / 1/2 Price

1 Group Tables.T. ................................' ' ' Price

1 Small Group Lamps .......................... 1/2 Price

1 Group Bedding....... 1/2 Price

Karastan Oriental Design Rugs 700 Series................... 1/2 Price

Limited Quantitieb Cash Or Credit Card

Mon. - Fri. 9 - 5:30 Sat. 10-3

758-0252

Parking

Rear

701 Dickinson Ave.

Formerly Tyson's Furniture

mmtm(I

New Program - Manufacturing Engineering / Evening Counseling Available 5:00 P.M. to 8:30 P.M. Monday through Thursday I Career Center - Learn about Job Search and Career Pla-

Pitt Community College

Schedule of Courses Fall Quarter 1985

September 5, 1985 through November 22,1985

Registration; Thursday, September 5, 1985

and Friday, September 6, 1985

Late Registration fee of $5.00 Beginning Tuesday, September 10, 1985

Last Day to Register: Wednesday, September 11, 1985

f Tuition $4.25 p,t;r credit hour. $51.00 Maximum tuition,

^ Tuitiun For Non Rtsident of N.C. Approximately 5 Times Resident

Cost.

Activity-Fee: $6.00 I

/Students May Register For As Manir Or As Few Courses As They Wish Icchnical and Vocational Courses, i Coursvs Approv^id F^r V.A. Benefits !IjH]

V/ 'YJ''"........ '''Ililmm

CeenmwHy College Permits An Individual Te:

Enroll in selected short courses.

Enroll in s cot^ibinotion of regular quarter

letigth courses and selected short courses. Enroll in e program that can result in a

rcducsdl cocerse ieiad in the quarters that follow.

Enroll in o course to remove a deficiency that would prcvofel you from entering a four year

sclhsiol.

-aaeKx/ffcfo the Bus... lo Pitt Community College* Its A CHEAT Way to Gol

NOgMtabuv NO wm A t.u on your cu NO worry with u.ffic NO puhlng problem. HELAX . RIDE GREAT Th. GREAT Bu.

To And From PCC

> in Comm. College

To: 7 S8 8:58

Erofli: S.02 9:02

nn 'III i>iiiiii|'M

9:58

1002

10:58 12:58

ir02 1:02

1:58 2:58 3:58 2:02 3:02 4:02

I.. jaavea.dKs:.- -vi ivii n

Coil rji) Tr.iPoii : CoUiSO.r

-0 ir; s t b \ 1 s> n. Jii; n ay lake under the dual enrollment provision.

CLASSES

".GRICULTURE

COURSE CO<r<-c NO, TI.L'^

CREDIT

HOURS

ROOM. HOUR AND DAY

rtOn 119 To-.:- : 05 V .. .

AC..T RIari :ir

AGR205S /.'jriiii'itiMi M.-iktii.g......

AGR ?73 VVwuCi 1 And Control.

1M, 2:00-4:50, T; 2:00-3:50, Th 104H, 10:00-10:50, MW; 103H, 10:00-10:50, F; 104H, 1:00-2:50, W 103H, 8:00-8:50, MTWThF; 104H, 1:00-2:50, M

104H, 9:00-9:50, MWF; 1:00-2:50, Th 104H, 11:00-11:50, MTW; 103H, 3:00-4:50, W

m CONDiilONING, HEATING & REFRIGERATION

AMR 1107 Gas laws..............

AtTI 1121 Principles OfTtetrigeralion. LFT Il04i biprnf Read: Mechanical .

.3 101W, 1:00-1:50, MTWThF

7 101W, 8:00-10:50, MTWThF

3 101W, 12:00-12:50, MWF

ARCHITECTURE

AF-C 1C6 ARC 220 CIV 101 CIV 105 CiV 114

Architectural Dr.afilng... Archiloctural D'aftinq..

Surveying .....

Arch Material Method. Statics .......

. .4 .5 . . 4 .4 .5

1,1:00-3:50, MW; 1:00-2:50, F 1, 8:00-11:50, MW; 6:00-10:50, F 1, 8:00-11:50, TTh 1, 1:00-3:50, TTh 1,12:00-12:50, MTWThF

AUTOMOTIVE

PME1100 Engine Shop Practice . , PME1101 Intern Combust Engirre

PME1125 Auta Servicing .. . PME 1204 Emission Controls.

..1. 105WB, 2:00-2:50, WThF .9 105WB, 9:00-9:50, MTWThF; 23,

12:00-1:50, MTWThF; 2:002:50, MT .6 23, 9:00-11:50, WThF; 105WB,

12:00-12:50, MTW .7 105WB, 8:00-8:50, MTWThF; 23,

9:00-11:50, MT

BIOLOGY, CHEMISTRY & PHYSICS

BIO lOO'/o Intro To Human Biology'.........5 3, 9:00^9:50, MTWF

610 100% Inlro To Human Biology . .......5 3, 10:00-10:50, MTWF

BIO 100L% Intro To Human Bio Lab ....... 21T2,10:00-11:50, Th

BIO 100L% Inlro To Human Bio Lab........... 21T2,1:00-2:50, T

BI0 100L% Intro To Human Bio Lab........... 21T2, 1:00-2:50, Th

BIO 107 Anal & Physiol I (RTH)...........5 201W, 9:00-9:50, MWThF

BK3 107 Anata Physiol I (RDT)...........5 3, 1:00-1:50, MWThF

BIO107L . Anat4PhysiollLab(T201) *^3H, 9:00-10:50, T

BIO 107L Anal & Physiol I Lab (RTH)....... 103H, 11:00-12:50, T

BIO 107L Anal 4 Physiol I Lab (HDT)........ 103H, 2:00-3:50, Th

BIO 150 Human Anal 4 Phy (NURS)........4 209H, 8:00-8:50, MWF

BIO 150 Human Anal 4 Phy (NURS) ,..4 209H, 9:00-9:50, MWF

BIO150L Human Anat 4 Phy Lab(T201).....0 103H, 10:00-11:50, M

BI0 15CL Human Anat 4 Phy Lab (NURS).....0 103H, 1:00-2:50, M

BI0 150L Human Anat 4 Phy Lob (NURS)......0 13H, 3:00-3:50, M " '

BI0 150L Human Anat 4 Phy Lab (NURS).....0 103H, 12:00-1:50, Th

6IO150L Human Anal 4 Phy Lab (NURS).....0 103H, 1:00-2:50, F

BIO 206 Microbiology (NURS)............4 201W, 8:00-8:50, MTW

BIO 205 Microbiology (RTH)..............4 23T1,11:00-11:50, MW; 10:00-10:50, F

BIO 205L Microbiology Lab (NURS)........ 103H, 1:00-2:50, T

BIO 206L Microbiology Lab (NURS) ......... 103H, 9:00-10:50, W

BI0 2U6L Microbiology Lab (RTH) .......... 103H, 11:00-12:50, F

BIO 250* Genoral Biology I...... 4 221W, 11:00-11:50, MWF

BIO 250L* General Biology I Lab............ 103H, 12:00-1:50, W

BIO 250L* General Bio'ogy 1 Loh............ 103H, 3:00-4:50, T

BIO 250L* ' Genoral Biology I Lab .........103H, 10:00-11:50, Th

CHM 131 Chemistry 5 140H, 10:00-10:50, MTWTh; 104H,

10:00-11:50, F

CHM 101 Chemistry , ............5 140H, 10:00-10:50, MTWTh; 104H,

1:00-2:50, T

CHM 110 Chetn Fur Allied Hoallh 4 24, 9:00-9:50, M; 23T1, 9:00-9:50, TTh

CHM110L Chom For Allied Health Lab ......0 104H, 10:00-11:50, Th

PHY 103 Technical Physics (AD) 5 12, 1:00-1:50, MTWF; 1:00-2:50, Th

PHY 107 Radiologic Physics 4 12, 9:00-9:50, MWTh; 9:00-10:50, F

PHY 108 Phy For Rasplry Thrpy 4 12, 10:00-10:50, MWTh; 9:00-10:50, T

PHY2bO* Physics 4 Environoient I 4 12, 11:00-11:50, MWF; 2:00-3:50, W

PHY 260* Physics & Environment I 4 12, 11:00-11:50, MWF; 3:00-4:50, Th

BLUEPRINT READING

DFT 101% OFT 101% DFT 101% DFT 1104% DFT 1104% DFT 1104 DFT 1110% OFT 1110 DFT 1110 OFT 1111 OFT 1112 DFT 1114 OFT 1117 DFT 1118

Technical Dralting (ELN)........

Technical Drafting Application

Tochnical Drafting (MET)......

BIprnt Read: Mactianicat BIprnt Read: Merjhanical BIprnt Read: Mechanical .

Blprrvt Read: BIdg Trade.......

BIprnt Read: BIdg Trade ......

BIprnt Read: BIdg Trade

BIprnt Read 4 Sketch I........

BIprnt Reed 4 Sketch II.......

BIprnt Read 4 Sketch: Masonry BIprnt Read: Welrfing Pattern Sketch 4 Dor......

55, 11:00-11:50, T; 215W, 1:00-3:50, T 55, 11:00-11:50, T; 215W, 1:00-3:50, Th 215W, 9.00-10:50, TTh 101W, 12:00-12:50, MWF .

3, 1:00-1:50, T; 22, 12:00-1:50, Th

3M, 2:00-2:50, MW; 12:00-12:50, F

107W, 8:00-8:50, MWF

3A, 8:00-10:50, M

103W, 11:00-11:50, WThF

3A, 8:03-10:50, M

3A, 8:00-10:50, M

3, 8:00-10:50, M

2M, 1:00-1:50, MWF

2M, 12:00-12:50, MWF

BUSINESS

ACT 150* ACT 150*

I ACT 151* ACT 151* ACT 152* BUS 102% BUS 102%

Principles Of Accounting. Principles Of Accounting . Principles 01 Accounting. Principles Of Accounting. Principles Of Accounting. Beginning Typewriting . Buginnlng Typewriting ?

207H, 10:00-10:50, MTWThF 220H, 1:00-1:50, MTWThF 220H, 9:00-9:50, MTWThF 220H, 2:00-2:50, MTWThF 207H, 12:00-12:50, MTWThF 236H, 10:00-10:50, MTWThF 236H, 12:00-12:50, MTWThF

BUS 103 BUS 103 BUS 108

Intermediate Typewriting.........3

Advanced Stiortiiand............7

BUS 110% BUS 113 BUS 117 BUS 134% BUS 152% BUS 155% BUS 165*% BUS 165*% BUS 165*% BUS 166*% BUS 170 BUS 170 BUS 171 BUS 1S3M BUS 186M BUS 188 BUS 189 BUS 191 BUS 192 BUS 192 BUS 194 BUS 214 BUS 222 BUS 225 BUS 229 BUS 231% BUS 232% BUS 235 BUS 239 BUS

290A,B,C ECO 108% ECO 150*% ENG 101S ENG101S %

MAT 110% MAT 110% MAT 110% MAT 110%

Olflce Machinea ^.........3

Machine Tranacriptlon 1..........5

Eln Calculator: Sec...........j. .3

Paraonal Grooming......... .3

Electronic Print Calculator........1

Electronic Caah Register.........1

Introduction To Business.........5

Business Law..................3

Intro To Micro Compu............3

Displaywrlte II..................3

Medical Typing Practice..........3

Term & Vocab: Medical III.........3

Medical Transcription 1...........5

Medical Transcription II.........5

Electronic Keyboarding..........3

Word Processing Applies 1........3

Word Processing Applies II.......3

Word Processing: Report Pack 3

Business Seminar...............2

Intarmedlale Accounting ____... 5

Cost Accounting................4

Taxes........................4

Sales & Inven Procedures.........3

Sales Development..............3

Business Management...........3

Marketing.....................5

236H, 8:00-8:50, MTWThF

236H, 1:00-1:50, MTWThF

211H, 8:00-8:50, MTWThF; 224H,

9:00-9:50, MTWThF

234H, TBA, TBA

211H, 9:00-9:50, MTWThF

234H, 9:00-9:50, MTWThF

236H, 11:00-11:50, MWF

234H, TBA, TBA

221W, 8:0(F8:50, MTWThF

213W, 11:00-11:50, MTWThF

221W, 2:00-2:50, MTWThF

208W, 1:00-1:50, MWF

234H, 10:00-11:50, TTh

234H, 12:00-1:50, Hh

234H, TBA, TBA

213H, 10:00-10:50, MWF

213H, 9:00-9:50, MWF

213H, 8:00-10:50, TTh

224H, TBA, TBA

211H, 12:00-1:50, Th

220H, 10:00-10:50, MTWThF

3,12:00-12:50, MTWThF

28,1:00-1:50, MTWThF

234H, TBA, TBA

220H, 11:00-11:50, MWF

105WA, 10:00-10:50, MWF

207H, 1:00-1:50, MTWThF

Special Problems In Bus........

Consumer Economics ^.....

Economics I i J

Grammar ......... ,

Grammar 1 j

Business Mathematics". i / J; ;;

Business Mathematics Business Mathematics

........5

224H, TBA, TBA 201W, 11:00-11:50, MWF 201W, 12:00-12:50, MWF 3, 8:00-8:50, MTWThF

236H, 9:00-9:50, MTWThF 207H, 8:00-8:50, MTWThF 207H, 9:00-9:50, MTWThF 221W, 1:00-1:50, MTWThF 102W/1:00-1:50, MTWThF

CAR 1101% Carpentry.

Ywtf

CARPENTRY/

DFT 1110% BIprnt Read: BIdg Trade.

107W, 9:00-11:50, MWF; 8:00-12:30, TTh

107W, 8:004:50, MWF

COMMERCIAL ART & GRAPHIC DESIGN

CAT 102% Drawing ..............3 215W, 8:00-9:50, MW; 8:004:50, F

CAT 107% DrsHIng For Art..........2 215W, 2:00-3:50, MW

CAT 121 Design I....................... 6 215W, 10:00-12:50, MW; 9:00-11:50, F

CAT 210 Production Techniques...........3 217W, 12:00-3:50, Th; 11:00-11:50, F

CAT 212 Advertising Illustration...........3 217W, 12:00-3:50, T; 9:00-9:50, F

CAT 224 Uyout ft Design It...............6 217W, 8:00-11:50, TTh; 10:00-10:50, F

PHD 217 Photography...................4 219W, 1:00-3:50, MW

COOPERATIVE EDUCATION

COE 101A Coop Education Intern...........1 TBA. TBA, TBA

COE 101B Coop Education Intern...........2 TBA, TBA, TBA

For Additional Cooperative Education Information, Call 756-3130, Ext. 249 or Ext. 245.

COSMETOLOGY

cos 1101

COS 1102

COS 1103

COS 1104

Cosmetology 1.................12 OC, 8:30-12:30, 1:00-4:50, TWThF

6:00-11:50, 12:30-4:30, Sat

Cosmetology II................12 OC, 8:30-12:30, 1:00-4:50, TWThF

8:00-11:50, 12:30-4:30, Sat

Cosmetology III................12 OC, 8:30-12:30, 1:0D4:50, TWThF

8:00-11:50, 12:30-4:30, Sat

Cosmetology IV,.......... 12 OC, 8:30-12:30,1:004:50, TWThF

8:00-11:50, 12:30-4:30, Sat

EARLY CHILDHOOD ASSOCIATE AND TEACHER ASSISTANT

EDU 102% EDU 103 EDU 104 EDU 202% EDU 225A EDU 225B EDU 225C EDU 213% EDU 233 . PSY 115%

Child, Health, Safety ft Nutrl

Preschool - Orientation.....

Preschool Observation.....

Discipline Strategies.....'.

Sem-Prac: Preschool......

Som-Prec: Preschool......

Creative Activities........

Currie Plan For Young Child. Child Growth ft Develop I...

,. 5 202W, 9:00-9;50, MTWThF

.3 14PL, TBA, TBA

.3 14PL, TBA.TBA

.3 7PL, 1:00-1:50, MWF 4 14PL, TBA, TBA

4 14PL, TBA, TBA

. 4 14PL, TBA, TBA

5 7PL.TBA, TBA

. 3 7PL, 12:00-12:50, MWF

. 3 202W, 11:00-11:50, MWF

ELECTRICAL INSTALLATION & MAINTENANCE AND ELECTROMECHANICAL

DFT 1104 BIprnt Read: Mechanical.

DFT 1110 BIprnt Read: BIdg Trade. ELC1112 DC ft AC Current........

ELC1114 Electrical Safety. .. ISC 1101 % Industrial Safety.. PLU 1110 Plumbing Pipework. MEC 1134 Elect ft Mech Maint.

3 3M, 2:00-2:50, MW; 12:00-12:50, F

3 103W, 11:00-11:50, WThF

9 103W, 8:00-10:50, MTWThF;

11:00-11:50, MT

3 103W, 12:00-12:50, W; 2:00-2:50, TTh

3 3M, 12:00-12:50, MTW

4 3M, 8:00-11:50, MW

5 3M, 8:00-11:50, TTh; 12:00-12:50, Th

ELECTRONIC DATA PROCESSING & COMPUTER PROGRAMMING

EDP 112% EDP 112% EDP 112 EDP 112L% EDP 113 EDP 113 EDP113L EDP 114% EDP 114% EDP 115 EDP115 EDP 118 . EDP119 EDP 140 EDP 140L EDP 140L EDP 211 EDP 212 EDP 214 EDP 223 EDP 224 EDP 230 EDP 231 EDP 233 EDP 234 MAT 111%

Basic I...................

Basic I (RTH) .......

Basic I Lab................

Basic II..................

Basic II Lab............,..

Intro To Computer Concepts. Intro To Computer Concepts.

Fortran..................

Coboll...................

Cobol II..................

Pascal...................

Pascal Lab................

Pascal Lab. ..............

Applications I.............

Applications II ,......

Computer Systems I. ......

Intro To RPGII.............

RPG II....................

Data Processing Practice I.. Data Processing Practice II. .

Cics.....................

Interactive Wk Station Prog.. Computer Mathematics.....

.3 24, 9:00-9:50, TTh

. . . .3 49,12:00-12:50, MW

. . .3 23T1,8:00-8:50, MW

.....47, TBA, TBA

4 55,10:00-10:50, TTh

4 24, 1:00-1:50, MW

47, TBA, TBA, TBA .. .3 24,11:00-11:50, MWF

3 24. 12:00-12:50, MWF

4 55, 8:00-9:50, M; 49, 8:00-9:50, WF

... 4 24, 1:00-2:50, nhF.

. . . 4 55,10:00-11:50, MWF

. .4 49,10:00-11:50, MTTh

3 24, 11:00-11:50, TTh

. . 0 47,12:00-1:50, T

. . 0 47,12:00-1:50, Th

.4 55, 1:00-2:50, MTTh

. . .4 55, 8:00-9:50, TWF

.3 55,12:00-12:50, MTWTh

.4 49,1:00-2:50, MTTh

. .4 49,8:00-9:50, MTTh

. .1 OC, 4:00-5:50, MTWThF

. .1 OC, 6:00-7:50, MTWThF

.4 24, 10:00-10:50, TWThF; \ hrs., TBA

4 24, 8:00-9:50, WF; 2 hrs., TBA

... .5 204H, 11:00-11:50, MTWThF

ELECTRONIC SERVICING

LC 1110 DC Theory ft Practice.....

ELN 1104 Applica Of Control Dovlces

..9

ELN 1108 Digital Concepts.......

ELN 1111 Electronic Troubleshoot.

11. 8:00-9:50, MWF; 8:00-10:50, TTh 18T, 12:00-12:50, MTWThF 11. 8:00-10:50, MWThF; 105WB, 1:00-1:50, MTWThF

11, 8:00-10:50, T; 7,11:00-11:50, MWF 11,11:00-11:50, TTh; 12:00-12:50, W

ELECTRONICS TECHNOLOGY

DFT 101%

Technical Drafting (ELN).......

.. .2

DFT 101%

Technical Drafting (ELN)......'.

.. .2

ELC 210

Rotating Devices............

. .3

ELC 210

Rotating Devices.............

...3

ELN 100

Intro To Electronics.'____

ELN 100

Intro To Electronics..........

. . .4

EL^ 205

Application Of Vacuum Tubes

ft Transistors. ^............

55, 11:00-11:50, T; 215W, 1:00-3:50, T 55,11:00-11:50, T; 215W, 1:00-3:50, Th' 105WA, 12:00-12:50, M, 1:00-1:50, W; 24T1,1:00-2:50, T

105WA, 12:00-12:50, M; 1:00-1:50, W; 24T1, 11:00-12:50, F 105WA, 9:00-9:50, MWF; 24T1, 1:00-2:50, Th

105WA, 9:00-9:50, MWF; 24T1, 8:00-9:50, Th

8:00-10:50, Hh

ENGLISH

i Basic Grammar.........

......3

i Basic Grammar...........

......3

Basic Grammar.........

......3

Basic Grammar Lab.......

......1

Reading

Development.....

.....10

Reading

Development.....

......3

Reading

Development.....

......3

Reading

Development.....

Reading

Davelopniont.....

Reading

Development...

Reading

Devalopmeni.....

......3

Reading

Davelopmeni.....

......3

Reading

Development.....

......3

Reading

Development.....

......3

Raading

Development.....

......3

Reading

Development.....

......3

Raading

Development.....

......3

Raading

Development.....

......3

Raading

Development.....

Raading

Development.....

......3

Reading

Development......

......3

Reading

Development......

......3

Reading

Development......

......3

Raading

Development.....

:.....3

Raading

Development.....

Reading

Development......

.....3

Raading

Development......

.....3

208W, 8:00-8:50, MWF 213W, 9:00-9:50, MWF 14T, 11:00-11:50, MWF 108W, 9:00-9:50, TTh 206H, 8:00-9:50. MTWThF 206H, 8:00-8:50, MWF 206H, 9:00-9:50, MWF 206H, 10:00-10:50, MWF 206H, 11:00-11:50, MWF 206H, 12:00-12:50, MWF 206H, 1:00-1:50, MWF 206H, 8:00-9:50, T; 9:00-9:50, Th 220H, 12:00-12:50, MWF 208H, 8:00-8:50, MWF 206H, 9:00-9:50, MWF 206H, 10:00-10:50, MWF 206H, 11:00-11:50. MWF 206H, 12:00-12:50, MWF 206H, 1:00-1:50, MWF 206H, 8:00-9:50, T; 9:00-9:50, Th 220H, 12:00-12:50, MWF 206H, 8:00-8:50, MWF 206H, 9:00-9:50, MWF 206H, 10:00-10:50, MWF 206H, 11:00-11:50, MWF 206H, 12:00-12:50, MWF 206H, 1:00-1:50, MWF

ENG 094% ENG 094% ENG 101% ENG 101% ENG 101% ENG 101% ENG 101% ENG 101% ENG 101% ENG 101% ENG 101% ENG 101% ENG 101% ENG 101A ENG 101A ENG 101A ENG101A ENG 101S

Reading Development...........3

Reading Development . . .3

Grammar......................3

Grammar................

Grammar...........

Grammar................

Grammar...............

Grammar............

Grammar.......... 3

Grammar............... 3

Grammar Lab..................1

Grammar Lab,., b/,. 1

Grammar Lab(HS). .........1

Grammar................ 5

206H, 8:00-9:50, T; 9:00-9:50. Th 220H, 12:00-12:50, MWF 108W, 9:00-9:50, MWF 7, 9:00-9:50, MWF 201W, 9:00-10:50, T; 10:00-10 SO,

106W, 10:00-10:50, MWF 0:50,

ENG101S% Grammar ENG 102 Composition .

Composition

Composition. .

Coipppsition .

Composition Lab.

Composition Lab,.

Composition l,ab.

Report Writing..

Report Writing.

Report Writing..

Effective Reading Effective Reading Effective Reading Effective Reading Effective Reading Effective Reading Effective Reading Effective Reading.. j.,

Spelling TechnlquesT/^i Spelling Techniques ENG 150*% Composition I i<

ENG 150* % Composition 1 Yit]

ENG 150*% Composition I // /

ENG 151* Composition II i ENG 151* Composition II ENG 152* /Composition III ENG 204% Oral Communications.

Oral Communications.

Bus Communlcatloins

Bus Communications.......... 3

Bus Communications......... 3

British Literatuia I...........j... 3

American Literature I ......3

ENG 102 ENG 102 ENG 102 ENG 102A ENG 102A ENG102A ENG102A ENG 103 ENG 103 ENG 103 ENG 105% ENG 105% ENG 105% ENG 105% ENG 105% ENG 105% ENG 105% ENG 105 ENG 106% ENG 106%

iii- ! 3

ENG 204% ENG 206 ENG 206 ENG 205 ENG 250* ENG 260*

ENG 1000% Reading Improvement....

ENG 1101% Reading Improvement...

ENG 1101% Reading Improvement..

ENG 1101% Reading Improvement....

ENG 1101% Reading Improvement.'...

ENG 1101% Reading Improvement....

ENG 1101% Reading Improvement.. .

ENG 1101 Reading Improvement .. ..

ENG 1102 Communication Skills_____

ENG 1108% Eftlclent Reading........

ENG 1108% Efficient Reading........

ENG 1108% Elficlent Reading...............2

ENG 1108 Efficient Reading...............2

SPH 150*% Voice ft Diction........... 3

SPH 150* % Voice ft Diction ...........3

SPH 160*% Public Speaking.......... 3

SPH 160*% Public Speaking................3

21 IN, 10:00-10:

108W, 11:00-11:50, MWF 108W, 12:00-12:50, MWF 202W, 12:00-12:50, T; 12:00-1 SO, 123H, 12:00-12:50, MWF 108W, 1:00-1:50, MWF 108W, 3:00-3:50, MWF 108W, 9:00-9:50, TTh 108W, 10:00-10:50, TTh 108W, 11:00-11:50, TTh 108W, 9:00-10:50, Th 3, 8:00-8:50, MTWThF 236H, 9:00-9:50, MTWThF 202W, 8:00-8:50, MWF 105WA, 11:00-11:50, MWF 28, 2:00-2:50, MWF 23T1.1:00-1:50, M; 12:00-1:50. T 108W, 9:00-9:50, TTh 108W, 10:00-10:50, TTh 108W, 11:00-11:50, TTh 10BW, 9:00-10:50, Th 213W, 8:00-9:50, T; 9:00-9:50. Th 201W, 2:00-2:50, MWF 208W, 12:00-12:50, MWF 206H, 8:00-8:50, MWF 206H, 8:00-9:50, T; 9:00-9:50. Th 206H, 9:00-9:50, MWF 206H, 10:00-10:50, MWF 206H, 11:00-11:50, MWF 206H, 12:00-12:50, MWF 220H, 12:00-12:50, MWF 206H, 1:00-1:50, MWF ^ I 14T, 10:66-10:50, MWF 14T, 1:00-1:50, MWF ,

22, 8:0(V8:50, MWF //, }

208W, 11:00-11:50, M\ ' ' ^

123H, 2:00-2:50, MWF /

/ 21T2,1 00-1:50, MWF 102W, 2:00-2:50, MWF 7, 8;00-9;50, T; 9:00-9:50 Th 211H, 11:00-11:50 /

208W, 1:00-1:50, T; 1:00-2:50. Th 213H, 1:00-1:50, TThF 211H, 1:00-1:50, MWF 209H, 9:00-9:50, T; 9:00-10:50. Th 22, 9:00-9:50, MWF 28,12:00-12:50, MWF 206H, 8:00-9:50, MTWThF 206H, 8:00-8:50, TTh 206H, 10:00-10:50, TTh 206H, 10:00-10:50, MW 206H, 12:00-12:50, TTh 206H, 12:00-12:50, MW 206H, 1:00-1:50, MW 206H, 2:00-2:50, TTh 7, 1:00-1:50, MTW 206H, 10:00-10:50, TTh 206H, 12:00-12:50, TTh 220H, 12:00-12:50, MW 206H, 1:00-1:50, MW 220H, 11:00-11:50, T; 11:00-12:50. 203W, 2:00-2:50, MWF 7, 8:00-8:50,/MWF 105WB, 11:00-11:50, MWF

FARM MACHINERY & DIESEL MECHANICS

PME 1105 Fund Of Diesel Engine.

PME 1135 Basic Fuel Systems...

1A, 8:0W:50, MTWThF; 0:00-10:50. F 1A, 10:00-11:50, MW; 10:00-10:50. TT]h

GEOGRAPHY AND HISTORY

GEO 150*% Introduction To Geography

208W, 9:00-9:50, WF; 9:00-1C:Strfil > 105WA, 9:00-9:50, T V-

HIS 150*%

American History 1.........

102W, 10:00-10:50, MTWThF

HIS 151*

American History II.........

102W, 9:00-9:50, MTWThF

HIS 160*%

World History To 1500

102W, 12:00-12:50, MTWThF

HUMAN SERVICES ASSOCIATE

HSA 100

Basic Health Science.....

.....3

208W, 10:00-10:50, MWF

HSA 102

Orientation Lab 1.........

.....1

OC, TBA, TBA

, '

HSA 111%

Intro To Human Services....

.....4

203W, 11:00-11:50, MWF: 3:0l'-5 50, r

HSA 112

Group Processes 1.........

.....2

203W, 9:00-12:50, T

HSA 112

Group Processes 1.........

.....2

208W, 9:00-12:50, T '*

HSA 112P

Praclicum 1................

.....2

OC, 8:00-11:50,1:00-5:50, Th; 2:00-2:50, T; 203W, 12:00-12:50. W

HSA 113P

Practicum II...............

OC, 8:00-11:50,1:00-5:50, Th 2:00-2:50, T; 203W, 12:00-12:50. W

HSA 115

Field Internship .........

. .14

OC, 8:00-11:50, MTWThF; 1:00-5 50. MTW; 1:00-4:50, Th; 203W, 12:00-12:50, W

HSA 202

Orientation Lab II.......

. .... 1

OC, TBA, TBA

- '

MHA 131

Road In Ment Hea...........

..,..1

203W, 3:00-4:50, M

MHA 132

Read In Ment Hea ........

.....1.,..

203W, 3j^004:50, W

MHA 133

Read In Ment Hea..........

.. .1

203W, 3:0(M:50, F

. '

MHA 21 OP

Practicum III....... .......

.....2

OC, 8:00-11:50,1:00-5:50, Th; 2:00-2:50, T; 203W, 12:00-12:50 F

MHA 21 IP

Practicum IV...............

OC, 8:00-11:50,1:00-5:50, Th; 2:00-2:50, T; 203W, 12:00-12:50 W

MHA 215P

Praclicum V...............

... .2

OC, 8:00-11:50,1:00-5:50, Th;

MHA 231 MHA 232 MHA 233

Research In Meni Hea. .. Research In Ment Hea.... Research In Ment Hea . .

PSY 150*% General Psy I . .......

PSY 223 Addictive Personality....

Psych ft Physiol Of Aging

PSY 230

2:00-2:50, T; 203W, 12:00-12:50. W

213W, 3:00-4:50, M

213W, 3:0(M:50, W

213W, 3:00-4:50, F

102W, 8:00-8:50, MTWF

203W, 1:00-1:50, MWF i

203W, 8:00-8:50, MWF '

CJC 101 CJC 101% CJC 112% CJC 125

LAW ENFORCEMENT & PARALEGAL

Intro To Criminal Justice.........5

Motor Vehicle Laws.............3

Criminal Proced ft NC Court.......3

CJC 125 CJC 151-6 CJC 151-6 CJC 205 CJC 211

Criminal Proced ft NC Court. Read In Criminal Justice.... Read In Criminal Justice....

Evidence................

Criminalistics ....

CSC 201 CSC 203 HEA 110%

Marriage ft Family........

Survey Of Corrections____

First Aid ft Medical Terms.

HEA 110% First Aid ft Medical Terms.

LEC 210 LEC 220 LEC 250 CHM 101

Real Prop ft Title Abstract.

Family Low.............

Paralegal Internship......

Chemistry..............

CHM 101 Chemlstr

PSY 102% PSY 102% PSY 228 SOC 102%

General Psy.........

General Psy..........

Abnormal Psychology. Prin Of Sociology.....

123H, 9:00-9:50, MTWThF 123H, 10:00-10:50, MTWThF 140H, 1:00-1:50, TWTh 207H, 11:00-11:50, TTh; 21T2, 11:00-11:50, W 140H, 2:00-2:50, TWTh 140H, 3:00-3:50, T 123H, 3:00-3:50, Th 140H, 9:00-9:50, TWTh .

140H, 11:00-11:50, MTWTK; 123H. 1:00-2:50, Th

102W, 11:00-11:50, TWTh 140H, 12:00-12:50, MWF 23T1,10:00-10:50, TTh; 140H,

1:00-2:50, M

123H, 11:00-11:50, TTh; 140H, 8:00-9:50, F

140H, 8:00-9:50, M; OC, 8:00-9:50. F 140H, 8:00-8:50, TWTh 123H, 1:00-1:50, M; (9 hrs., TBA) 140H, 10:00-10:50, MTWTh; 104H. 10:00-11:50, F

140H, 10:00-10:50, MTWTh; 1C4H. 1:00-2:50, T.

7,10:00-10:50, MWF

123H, 11:00-11:50, MWF

123H, 8:00-8:50, MThF

13T, 9:00-9:50, M; 23T1, 9:00-9 50. F:

123H, 1:00-1:50, W

MACHINIST

DFT 1104% BIprnt Read: Mechanical......

...3

ISC 1101%

Industrial Safety.............

...3

MEC 101

Machine Processes..........

...4

MEC 112

Machine Shop Processes^....

.,.2

MEC 112

Machine Shop Processes.. * .

...2

MEC 1101

Machine Shop Theory ft Prac...

. ..7

MEC 1102

Machine Shop Theory ft Prac...

. . .7

MEC 1103

Machine Shop Theory ft Prac...

...7

MEC 1104

Machine Shop Theory ft Prac...

. . .7

3,1:00-1:50, T; 22,12:00-1:50, Th 13T, 12:00-12:50, M; 1:00-1:50, WF 21,11:00-11:50, MTW; 11:00-1:50, Th-105WA, 1:00-1:50, M; 21,1:00-3:50, T' 21,1:00-1:50, M; 1:00-3:50, W '

28, 8:00-8:50, MWF; 21, 9:00-10:50, -MWF; 8:00-10:50, TTh *

21, 8:00-10^50, MT; 8:00-9:50, WThF ' 28,10:00-10:50, WThF 21, 8:00-10:50, MT; 8:00-9:50, WThF 28, 10:00-'10:50, WThF 21, 8:00-10:50. MT; 8:0(k-9:50, WThF 28,10:00-10:50, WThF

MASONRY

DFT1110 OFT 1111 DFT 1112 DFT 1114 MAS 1101 MAS 1102 MAS 1103

BIprnt Read; BIdg Trade..........3

BIprnt Read ft Sketch I ....3

BIprnt Read ft Sketch II.. .*........3

BIprnt Read ft Sketch; Masonry 3

Bricklaying 1............,......10

Bricklaying II..................10

Bricklaying III ............9

MAS 1104 Bricklaying IV.

MAS 1113 MAS 1114 MAT 1111 MAT 1113

Masonry Estimating I........ .. .2

Masonry Estimating II............2

Building Trades Math; (Masonry).. .3 Building Trades Math......... .3

3A, 8:00-10:50, M 3A, 8:00-10:50, M 3A, 8:00-10:50, M 3A, 8:00-10:50, M 3A, 8:00-11:50, 1:00-2:50, TWThF 3A, 8:00-11:50,1:00-2:50, TWThF 3A, 8:00-11:50, TWThF; 1:00-2 50 TWTh; 1:00-1:50, F 3A, 8:00-11:50, TWThF; 1:00-2:50, TWTh; 1:00-1:50, F 3A, 11:00-2:50, M

3A, 11:00-2:50, M W

3A, 11:00-1:50, M 3A, 11:00-1:50 M

MATHEMATICS

MAT 099% Developmantat Math. MAT 099% Developmental Math. MAT 100% Rev Of Fund Math MAT 100% Rev 01 Fund Math MAT 100% Rev Ot Fund Math

MAT 100R% MAT100R% MAT 100R% MAT 100R% MAT 101 MAT 101 MAT 101 MAT 101 MAT 110% MAT 110% MAT 110%

Computation Skllle.. . Computation Skills. Computation Skills.. . Compulation Skills....

Algebra I............

Algabra I............

Algebra I............

Algebra I.!..........

Business Mathematics. Business Mathematics. Business Mathematics.

.5 204H, 10:00-10:50, MTWThF

. 5 204H, 12:00-12:50, MTWThF

. 5 204H, 9:00-9:50, MTWThF

.5 12,12:00-12:50, MTWThF

.5 108W, 1:00-2:50, TTh; 202W,

1:00-1:50, F . 5 220H, 8:00-8:50, MTWThF

5 105WB, 10:00-10:50, MTWThF

5 204H, 1:00-1:50, MTWThF

. 5 204H, 2:00-2:50, MTWThF

5 204H, 8:0IK8;50, MTWThF

. 5 213W, 10:00-10:50, MTWThF

.5 213W, 12:00-12:50. MTWThF

.5 202W, 2;00-2;50. MTWThF

.5 207H. 8:00-8:50, MTWThF

5 207H, 9:00-9:50, MTWThF

.5 221W. 1:00-1 ;50, MTWThF

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MATf 13 B^Hdlng Tradai Math.............3

PSYCHOLOGY AND SOCIOLOGY

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PSYt 1% QanaralPay............

PSYti 1% Human Ralationa.......

PSY t ss CNHd Qrowth k Oavalop I.

PSYi |*% QanaratPayl...........

PCYi )% QanaralPay I...........

PSYi D*% PSYi 3*% PSYl|o*% PSYi PSYi ( PSY2 i PSY2 I PSYI 3 PSYi MS 80C1 0%

sociks

80C

{HSPrlnOf Sociology. SOCI 3% Si^cial Probioffls .

80Clko*% Sociology I . {j SOCi 0*% Sociology . ,l 80C1 0* Courtship & Marriaga;i SOCfO* / Cpurtship S Marriaga/..

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BUS

SS%

BUS

65*%

BUS

65*%

BUS

16*%

ECO

60*%

ENQ

50*%

ENG

50*%

ENQ

50*%

ENQ

51*

ENQ

51*

ENQ

52*

ENQ

50*

ENQ

60*

GEO

150*%

HEA

S0*%

HEA

50*%

HEA

50*%

HIS

LIB1

B*%

MAT

60*

MAT

50A*

MUS

50*%

MUS

50*%

PEO

65*%

PED

60*%

PED

63*

PHY

60*

PSY

50*%

Balnass MathamaMca...........s

Computar Mathamatica..........5

Basic Math For HaaHh Prof........2

B#slc Math For HooHh Prof........2

CoHaga Algataa ..........5

Callaga Algabra I ..........a

dlcuhis N.....................3

lOts Fund Of Math..................S

01% Fund Of Math..................S

01% Fond Of Math ........-.. .5

101% Fond Of Math........ S

03 Basic Qaom A Trig..........,...5

11 Baildhig Tradas Math; Masonry 3

102W, t:(KM:50, MTWThF

204H, 11;00-11;50. MTWThF

12, S:0&;S0, TTh

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221W, 9:00-0:50, MTWThF

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202W, 10:00-10:50, MWF

14T, 8:00:50, MTWThF

16T, 11:00-11:50, MTWThF

21T1,1:00-1:50, MTWThF

16T, 1:00-1:50, MTWThF

202W, 1:00-1:50, MTW; 7,1:00-1:50,

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3A, 11:00-1:50, M 3A, 11:00-1:50, M

Oanaral Psy I...............

Qanaral Psy I...............

General Psyl ............

Qanaral Psy II^.........

Appllad Psychology.........

ArkHcthw Parsonallty........

Abnormal Psychology.......

P^h A Physiol Of Aging.....

Human Halations...........

Job Saarch A Carear Planning. Pr)n Of Sociology.

7,10:00-10:50, MWF 123H, 11:00-11:50, MWF 213W, 2:00-2:50, MTW 202W, 11:00-11:50, MWF 102W, 8:00^:50, MTWF 103H, 9:00-9:50, M; 28, 9:00-9:50, WThF

221W, 10:00-10:50, MTWF 201W, 11:00-1^50, TTh 213W, 1:00-1:50, MTWF 207H, 11:00-11:50, MWF 202W, 12:00-12:50, MWF 203W, 1:00-1:50, MWF 123H, 8:00^:50, MThF 203W, 8:00:50, MWF 28,11:00-11:50, WThF 21T1,12:00-12:50, MWF 13T, 9:00-9:50, M; 23T1, 9:000:50, F: 123H, 1:00-1:50, W A ..3,2:00-2:50, MWF !I/ - ( 208W, 9:000:50, M; 21T2, 9:00-9:50, Wf* I

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24,8:000:50, T; 55, 8:00-8:50, Th

WELDING

on 117

OFT 111

102

103%

122

123

124

125 141% 142 19*

Bfprnt Raad; Welding. .........3

Pattam Sketch A Dav............3

Basic Gas Weld................1

Aaio'Arc Weld........ 1

Cpmmar A Industrial Prac....:.. .0

inan Gas Welding......... 2

P|pa WaWIng..................7

Certification Practica.......... 5

Baglnning Welding ..... .10

li^armadiata Welding...........10

Techniquos Of Walding..........3

2M, 1:00-1:50, MWF

2M, 12:00-12:50, MWF

1M, 1:00-2:30, TTh

1M, 8:00-11:50, MTW

1M, 11:00-11:50, MTWTh

1M, 8:00-10:50, MTWThF

1M, 8:00-12:50, Th; 8:00-11:50, F

1M, 8:00-11:50, MTWThF

1M, 2:00-4:50, T; 2:00-3:50, Th

COLLEGE TRANSFER

fVinciplas Of Accounting... Mnciples Of Accounting... Principias Of Accounting... Principias Of Accounting... ninciples Of Accounting...

Human Anat A Phy....____

Human Anat A Phy......

Human Anat A Phy Lab.____

Hu^n Anat A Phy Lab____

Human Anat A Phy Lab.....

Qanaral Biology I.........

danaral Biology I Lab......

Qanaral Biology I Lab......

Introduction To Business... Introduction To Business... Iptroductlon To Business...

Business Law............

I Economics I..........

domposHion I............

Composition I............

Composition I.........

OomfMsltion II .....

Composition II............

Com|>osHion III...........

British LItaraturol.........

American Lltarature I .

I introduction To OaotKaphy.

,...3

... .3

PSY 150*%

Personal A ConununHy Health 3

American History 1..............5

American History II..............5

Worid History To 1500..........:5

Library Research Skills...........2

Ooilaga Algabra................5

qoilaga Algabra 1...............3.

Music Appraclatlon.............3

Music Appreciation.............3

Physical CondHkming...........1

Tannis - Elementary.......... 1

Vollayball.....................1

l^ysics A Emrtronmant 1..........4

Physics A EnHronmant 1..........4

General Psy 1...................4

danaral Psyl...,................4

PSY 150*% Qanaral Psy I......... , 4

PSY150*% General Psyl...................4

PSY 150*% QanaralPsyl........... 4

PSY 151* Qanaral Psy II..................3

SOC 150*% Sociology 1....................5

SOC 160* Courtship A Marriaga............5

SPH150*% Voice A Diction.................3

SPH1S0*% Voice A Diction.................3

SPH160* % Public Speaking........... 3

SPH160*% Public Spaaking........... 3

207H, 10:00-10:50, MTWThF

220H, 1:00-1:50, MTWThF

220H, 9:00-9:50, MTWThF

220H, 2:00-2:50, MTWThF

207H, 12:00-12:50, MTWThF

209H, 8:004:50, MWF

209H, 9:00-9:50, MWF

103H, 10:00-11:50, M

103H, 1:00-2:50, M

103H, 3:00-3:50, M

103H, 12:00-1:50, Th

103H, 1:00-2:50, F

221W, 11:00-11:50, MWF

103H, 12:00-1:50, W

103H, 3:004:50, T

103H, 10:00-11:50, Th

221W, 8:004:50, MTWThF

213W, 11:00-11:50, MTWThF

221W, 2:00-2:50, MTWThF

208W, 1:00-1:50, MWF

201W, 12:00-12:50, MWF

22, 8:004:50, MWF

208W, 11:00-11:50, MWF

123H, 2:00-2:50, MWF

21T2,1:00-1:50, MWF

102W, 2:00-2:50, MWF

7, 8:00-9:50, T; 9:00-9:50, Th

22, 9:004:50, MWF

28,12:00-12:50, MWF

208W, 9:004:50, WF; 0:00-10:50, Th

105WA, 0:004:50, T

213W, 8:004:50, MWF

24,10:00-10:50, M; 21T1,10:00-10:50,

WF '

208W, 2:00-2:50, MWF

102W, 10:00-10:50, MTWThF

102W, 9:00-9:50, MTWThF

102W, 12:00-12:50, MTWThF

23T1,12:00-1:50, Th

221W, 9:00-9:50, MTWThF

16T, 9:00-9:50, MTWThF

209H, 12:00-12:50, MWF

209H, 1:00-1:50, MWF

3M, 1:00-1:50, TTh

18T, 2:00-2:50, TTh

13T, 12:00-12:50, TTh

2,11:00-11:50, MWF; 2:00-3:50, W

12,11:00-11:50, MWF; 3:004:50, Th

102W, 8:004:50, MTWF

103H, 9:00-9:50, M; 28, 9:00-9:50,

WThF

221W, 10:00-10:50, MTWF

201W, 11:00-12:50, TTh

213W, 1:00-1:50, MTWF

207H, 11:00-11:50, MWF

21T2, 8KW4:50, MTWThF

201W, 1:00-1:50, MTWThF

203W, 9:0010:50, MW; 9:009:50, F

102W, 11:0011:50, M; 23T1,

11:0011:50, T 21T1,11:0011:50,

VlfThF

220H, 11:0011:50, T; 11:0012:50, Th 203W, 2:002:50, MWF 7, 8:008:50, MWF 105WB, 11:0011:50, MWF

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C_Sunday, September 1,1985 A-19

TECHNICAL & VOCATIONAl . CURRICULUM CREDIT COURSES

Call: 756-3130 ^xt. 245

COURSE

NO.

ACT150*

ACT151*

ACT152*

AGR260

AQR275

TITLE

Prin of Acclg Prin of Acctg PrIn of Acctg Residential Landscape Intro to Weed Indent A Control AHR1115 ^ Fund of Heating

ARC106A Arch DraH

BUS102 Begin Type

BUS103 Intermed Type

BUS110 Elect Calcu

BUS123

BUS140

njS141

BUS155

8US185*

BUS184M

BUS191

BUS192

Business Finance Lotos 1-2-3 dBase III

Elect Cash Reglst

Intro to Business Term A Vocab; Med I Elect Keyboard Word Process App I

COST HOURS

17.00 7-9:30

12.75 8-9:50

12.75 64:50

17.00 6:30-10:30 8.50 6-9:30

12.75 7-9:30

12.75 6-9:50

12.75 7-9:50

12.75 54:50

12.75 54:50 4.25 74:50

21.25

12.75

7-9:30

7-9:50

7-9:30

TBA

f ' I

'h i/

Pitt Community College

i Continuing Education Evening Curricuium Faii Quarter, 1985 : Registration information

1. all GENERAL CURRICULUM STUDENTS will register Tfcwreiey, Bafemliar 8,19BS TiHPja. ;

2. ALL AGRICULTURAL SCIENCE, INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT, INDUSTRIAL MAINTENANCE, POLICE SCIENCE, PARALEGAL, HUMAN SERVICES TECHNOLOGY, BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, ELECTRONIC DATA PROCESSING, PRE-BUSINESS AND COLLEGE TRANSFER wHI re-glitar on AereMey, Bartamhar 8, IMS art Are# PM.

3. AU MnM f BlfinMli BTWOMra w reflefor fha flrat wiakl ef ctasa. CURRICULUM REQISIItATIONShould there be Insufficient enrollment for a class on the data of registration, the cburae will be cancellad Immediately. ALL COURSES-ALL REGISTRATION will be conducted 0)1 a Ihst-come, llrst-serve basis. It Is therefore, very Important that all Interested persons come prepared to pay foes and register on the indicated registration days.

0IT COtlBBBS ONiT-lwat !# te vw LABT NMHT OP

>T, BBPTBiNBBO 11, 1988 OABB-TMVOMAT, HOVBHtOai 31, 19B8

NOTE -First Night of Class. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9.1985

Ersning counseling is available lor both present and future students to assist them in course selectloi^anj) career planning on Monday through Thursday evenings from 5:00 p.m. to 8:30 p.tn. For mosB information call Pitt Community College, 756-3130, Ext. 245.

Laboratory Fee Of S2.50 Per Lab Hour For Each EDP Course Requiring A Lab.

: COLLEGE TRANSFER COURSES

Call: 756^130 Ext. 245 :

COURSE NO. BIO250 EC01SO ENQ1S0 MAT150 MUSI SO PSYI50 PEDI65

TITLE

i eneral Biology I conomics Composition I j^lege Algebra Music Appraclatlon General Psychology I f hysical CondHkming

COST

HOURS

DAY

ROOM

17.00

7-9:00

MAW

112AH

12.75

7-9:50

112AH

12.75

7-9:50

112AH

21.25

7-9:30

TATh

112AH

12.75

7-9:30

112AH

17.00

6-9:50

112AH

4.25

6-7:00

TATh

112AH

BUS193 Word Process App II

BUS229 Taxes

BUS235 Business Management

BUS272 Prin of Sunervfslon

CAR1109 Carp:MW ( & Cabmkg

CAT105 Beginning Drawing

CHM110 Cham for Allied Health

CHM101 I Chemistry i

CIV101 I Surveying I '

COS1105 I' Cosmetology V /// '

7 CSC201 //Marriage A Family DFT101 DraRIng

DR104 Bipri Read4lach

EDP114 Intro to Comp Concepts

EDP112 ./ Basic I

EDP113 / Basic II EDP115 Fortran

EDP119 Cobolll

EDP212 Applications II

EDP223 Intro to RPG II

EDU108 Early Childhood Curr

EDU232 Preschool Admin & Super

ELC112 AH & Direct Current

ELC1103 Fund of ElectricHy

ELC1104 Fund of DC Circuit

ELC1105 Fund of AC CircuH

ELC1108 D.C. Current

ELN1131 Fund of Elect Devices

aN1132 Fund of Digital Circuits

aN1134 Fund of Microprocessors

aN1138 Fund of Micro Interfacing

ENG092 Reading Develop

ENQIOOQ Basic Grammar

ENG101 Grammar

ENG102 ComposHion

ENG103 Report Writing

ENG105 EHectiveRead

ENG1S0* Composition I

ENG204 Oral Communications

ENG1101 Reading Improvement

ENG110B EHicient Reading

HSA111 Intro to Human Services

INS214 Intro to Insurance

INS215 Life, Accident & Health

INS216 Fire & Casualty

ISC2D2 QualHy Control

ISC213 Production Planning

MAT100 Review of Fund Math

MAT101 Algebra I

MECI 01 Machine Processes

MEC270 InUo to CNC Mach

PH0116A Photography

PME1030 Elect Systems Farm Equip

PME1090 Auto Care and Tune Up

PME1210 Auto Engine Electronics

PME1230 Auto Service Test Review

PSYI 02 Psychology

PSYI 50 General Psychology I

PSY206 Applied Psychology

RDT204 Radiology Tech IV

RLS101 Fund of Real Est (Salesman)

RLS102 Fund of Real Est (Law)

RLS103 Fund of Real Est (Finance)

SOCI 02 Sociology

WLD121 Arc Welding

WLD122 Comm & Ind Prac

WLD1102 Basic Oxy Acet Weld

WLD1103 Basic Arc Weld

WL01104 Begin Weld I

WLD1107 ' Intermed Weld I

WLD1109 Intermed Weld III

WLD1111 Comm 8 Indus Prac II

WLD1114 Pipe Weld II

12.75 TBA

17.00 7-9:30

12.75 7-9:50

8.50 7-9:50

17.00 6:30-9:30 21.25 17-9:50'

17.00 6-9:50 25.50 5:304:50

8:004:20>

12.75 7-9:30 8.506:30-10:30

DAY TATh MAW TATh Tu Th TATh Tu MAW TATh M,T,W orTh M TU, Th M,W,,, M,T,W, orTh MAW M TATh MAW or TATh MAW Of TATh MAW Tu M TATh Tu MAW .

I 1'

< TATh >

T,W,Th,F

Sat.

//12.75 7-9:50 /W: M A/ 12.75 7-9 20 r'S' W

12.75 6:30-8:30

17.00 6:30-9:30

17.00 7-9:50

17.00 7-9:50 21.25, 7-9:30

12.75 7-9:50

17.00 6-10:00

12.75 7-9:50

12.75 7-9:50 21.25 6-10:30

12.75 7-9:50

12.75 74:50

12.75 7-9:50

12.75 7-9:50 7-9:50 7-9:50

12.75

12.75 7-9:50

12.75

7-9:50

8.50 7-9:00

6.50 7-9:00 17.00 74:50

34:00

8.50 6:30-10:30 8.506:30-10:30

8.50 6:30-10:30 12.75 7-9:50 17.006:30-10:30 21.25 7-9:30

7-9:30 7-9:50 7-9:50

21.25

17.00

8.50

8.50 6-9:50 17.00 6-9:00

4.25

8.50

21.25

7-9:50

7-9:30

12.75 7-9:50 17.00 6-9:50

12.75 7-9:50 21.25 6-8:50

17.00

12.75

7-9:50

12.75 7-9:50

12.75 7-9:50 17.00 6-9:50

12.75 6-8f30

4.25

4.25 17.00

6-9:00

6-8:50

17.00 6-8:50

12.75 6-9:30

12.75 64:50

12.75 6-9:50 64:50

8.50 6-9:50

Tu or Th ' MAW TATh MAW MAW TATh TATh W MAW Tu Tu Tu Tu,Th Tu . Tu Tu Tu M M M M M M M W M M WA Tu TATh TATh TATh Tu Th TATh TATh TATh M

M,Tu or Th WATh Th M TATh Th M M Tu,Th TATh TATh TATh M MAW TATh M W MAW TATh TATh TATh TuA Th Th

ROOM 216H 216H 216H 105H 10SH 101W 1

216H 216H 216H

216H , 216H ^ 216H 216H

216H 216H 216H 216H

216H

216H 216H 218H 107W 211W 126H T140H 113H 113H i

140H /

1A 21 51 51 51 51 51 51 51 209W 209W 21 11 11 11 103W 11 , 11 11 11 112H 112H 112H 112H 112H 112H 112H 112H 112H 112H 20SW

113H 113H 113H 1A 1A 126H 126H,

126H 126H 219W 105H 23A 23A 23A 140H 112H 112H 22A 123H 123H 123H 140H 1M 1M 1M 1M 1M 1M 1M 1M 1M

GREENVILLE AREA

Call: 756-3130

Ext. 225, 266, 238 or 260

COURSE TITLE

COST HOURS

BEGINS TIME

DAY(S)

SITE

AduH Basic Education

None

50 -

9/4

3-5

MAW

ECtFBB

' AduH Basic Education

None

9/4

9-12

MAW

SGRD

AduH Basic Education

None

9/5

9-12

TATh

SGRO

AduH Basic Education

None

10/7

6-10

SGRD

AduH Basic Education

None

9/4

9-12

MAW

AFS

AduH Basic Education

None

9/5

9-12

TATh

AFS

Adult High School

None

9/4

9-12

MAW

AFS

Adult High School

None

9/5

9-12

TATh

AFS

AduH High School

None

9/17

7-10

TATh

AFS

AduH High School

None

9/19

7r10

TATh

WMS ^

Amlsh QuiHs

15.00

9/12

9-12

Art Oil Painting

19.00

9/9

9-12 A 12:30-2:30

GRO

Art Oil Painting

19.00

9/12

9-12 A 12:30-2:30

GRO

Art; Oil Painting

19.00

9/12

6:30-9:30

GRO

Art: Watercolor Painting

19.00

9/11

9-12

GRO

Assorted Crafts (Swedish Weaving, ate.) 19.00

9/9

1-4

GRO

Basket Making

19.00

9/10

6:30-9:30

GRO

Basket Making

19.00

9/10

9-12

Basket Making

19.00

9/10

7-10

Beginning Quilting

15.00

9/9

7-9

Beginning Sewing

15.00

9/12

7-9

Bridal QuIH

15.00

9/10

1-3

Calligraphy

19.00

9/12

2-4

GRO

Calligraphy

19.00

9/12

6:30;30

GRO

Christmas Stitchery

19.00

9/12

7-10

Christmas StHchery

19.00

9/13

9-12

Construction of Smocked Garments

15.00

9/10

7-10

\ Cooking; Northern Hallan

15.00

9/10

7-10

i' Cooking: International Cuisine

15.00

\ ,9_/12

' Th'

^ Cooking: Basic for Restaurant '

V-

' Employment , /i;:.

/1\

10.00

601,

TBA

7-10

MAW

' TBA fuf

.....Crochet

!.' Crochet4eginners I'/'1l! /)}? Crochet-Intermediate ' / / ' / 7

/119.00

36"

Mm lii, 7-10 y/i,

'/I'M/

7/M /

sb//>

/19.00

wW'

I' 12-37/;

/ 19.00

't 9-12 /

1' SB A,.

French Hand Sewing // '

15.00

/79/12

Furniture Upholstery

19.00

/ 9/10

7 7-10

TATh

SthStAn

j General Home Repair for Home Owners

15.00

! //TBA/ 7-10 '7,W

TBA 7

r/y Heirloom Quilt Making

15.00

/ 24

9/10

9-12

SB /

/ Knitting

19.00

9/11

7-10

SB /

KniHing-Beginnera*

19.00

9/11

12-3

Knitting-Intermediate

19.00

9/11

9-12

Lap Quilting

-'154)0

9/11

7-10

Make-A-Quilt

15.00

0 9/11

10-12

Porcelain Dolls

19.00

9/10

9-12

GRD

Pottery

19.00

9/9

7-10

RHS

Quick Quilt Sampler

15.00

9/10

7-9

Quin Workshop

15.00

9/11

1-3

Sampler Ouilt

15.00

9/12

10-12

Sampler Quilt

15.00

9/12

7-10

Sewing

15.00

9/9

9-12 A 12:30-2:30

SGRD

Sewing

15.00

9/5

9-12 A 12:30-2:30

SGRD

Sewing

15.00

9/10

10-12A

12:30-2:30

SGRO

Small Business Tax Workshop

None

9/6

8:45-4:30

ECU-WB

Small Business Tax Workshop

None

11/1

8:45-4:30

ECU-WB

Smocking

- 15.00

9/11

9-12

Smocking i

15.00

9/9

7-10

Smocking

15.00

9/9

9:30-11:30

TSS

Smocking

15.00

9/10

7-9

TSS

Stained Glass Art

19.00

9/10

9-12

GRO

Stained Glass Art

19.00

9/10

6:30-9:30

- T

GRO

Weaving

15.00

120

9/9

9-3

MAW

GRO

WLD1123 Inert Gas Weld * College Transfer Courses

(Lab fee of $2.50 per hour for each EDP Course requiring a lab.)

For more information on Evening Curriculum Courses, call an Admission Counselor at PiH CommunHy College at 756-3130, Ext. 245.

NIGHT COSMETOLOGY

Mitchells Hair Styling Academy, The Plaza, Greenville, North Carolina, In cooperation with PIH CommunHy College, announces Cosmetology classes at night. All classes meet at MHcheH's Academy. New students are enSITuraged to visit Mitchell's Hair Styling Academy. Tuition for the class Is $25.50. Classes wirmeet Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday from 5:30 to 9:00 pim. and Saturday 8:00 t^L^O. For further Information, call Pitt Community College at 756-3130, Ext. 245.

NON-CREDIT COURSES ^

Thera Is a small Registration Fee lor all courses (noixredit) with the exception of AduH Basic Education and Adult High School for which there is no cost. There is no charge for Senior CHizens 65 or older. A special fee of $35.00 or more is charged to adult students enrolling in the Adult Driver's Training. (High School students sixteen years of age or older are permitted to enroll with wriHen approval from the appropriate public school official in any course(s) except Adult Drivers Training.)

* TuHion for Non-Resident of North Carolina; Non-Credit courses - same as resident; Credit Courses Approximately 5 limes resident cost.

For more Information on non-credit courses offered on campus and in other county areas, call PHt CommunHy College at 756-3130, Ext. 238, 266 or 225.

PCC CAMPUS

Call: 756-3130

Ext. 260, 225, 238 or 266

COURSE TITLE Adult Basic Education AduH Basic Education AduH Driver Training AduH High School AduH High School Art: Oil Painting Art: Beg Oil Painting AHituda Transformation Aviatiori Ground School Boating, Sailing, Safety A Seamanship Cake Decorating Creative WrHIng EMT Refresher Interior Decorating Investments A SecurHles Notary Public Educ Notary Public Educ Notary Public Educ NutrHlon: How To Improve Your Diet Piano I

Safety Inspector Trng (Official NC Vehicle)

Sales (Small Business)

Sewing Sewing I Sewing II

Sewing (Advanced)

Small Business Bookkeeping Starting a Small Business Supervision (Small Business)

Taxes (Personal Income)

COST HOURS

BEGINS TIME

DAY(S) ROOM

None

9/9

7-10

MAW

123H

None

9/10

7-10

TATh

108W

35.00

9/10

. 7-10

TATh

101W

None

9/9

7-10

MAW

13T

None

9/10

7-10

TATh

13T

19.00

9/9

7-10

215W

19.00

9/11

7-10

215W

10.00

10/1

7:30-10:30

TATh

10.00

9/10

7-10

TATh

TBA

10.00

9/11

7:30-9:30

14T

19.00

9/12

7-10

125W

10.00

TBA

7-10

10.00

10/29

7-fO

TATh

213W

19.00

9/9

7-10

217W

10.00

9/9

7:30-10:30

17T

10.00

9/9

6-10

10.00

10/7

6-10

221W

10.00

11/4

6-10

221W

10.00

9/9

7-10

107W

19.00

9/9

7-9

105W-A

10.00

TBA

1-5

105W-B

10.0

TBA

7-10

113H

15.00

9/12

2-5

201W

15.00

9/9

7-10

201W

15.00

9/11

7-10

201W

15.00

9/10

(i 7-10

201W

10.00

9/11

7-10

10.00

9/9

7-10

10.00

TBA

7-10

113H

10.00

9/9

7-10

MAW

16T

Rooms 1-58 are in the one-story White Building (Administration).

Rooms 100H-236H are in the two-story Humber Building next to the Drive-In Theater.

Rooms 100W-221W are in the two-story Whlchard Building (Vocational Shop).

13T, 14T, 15T, 16T, 17T, 24T are trailers located beside Ihe While Building (Administration). TBATo Be Arranged.

GRIFTON AREA

Call 756-3130

Ext. 225, 226, 238, 260

COURSE TITLE

COST HOURS

BEGINS TIME

OAY(S)

SITE

AduH Baaic Education

None

9/5

6:30-9:30

TATh

QES

AduH Basic Education

None

9/10

6:30-9:30

TATh

CES

AduH High School

None

9/5

8;30-9;30

TATh

GES

Knming

19.00

TBA

7-10

TBA

Rug Hooking-Beglnners

19.00

TBA

7-10

TBA

Rug Hooking

19.00

Yba

2-5

TBA

CESChhmd Elementary School QESGrlfton Elementary School TBATo Be Arranged

AFSAgnes Fullilove School CSCalico Square

ECU-WB-East Caroiina University, Willis BIdg. on 1st St. ECU4BEast Carolina University, Brewster BIdg.

GRDGreenville Recreation Department, 4th A Greene St. KCKitchen Cupboard RHS-Rose High School SBScotch Bonnet

SGRDSbuth Greenville Recreation Department TBATo Be Arranged WMS-Wellcome Middle School TSSThe Smock Shop '

5th St. An.-PCC 5th St. Annex

FARMVILLE-FOUNTAIN AREA

Call: 753-5457 (between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m.)

If no answer call

756-3130, Ext. 238, 266, 225 or 260

COURSE TITLE COST HOURS BEGINS TIME

AduH Basic Education None 60 9/10 7-10

Adult Basic Education None 60 9/11 1-4

AduH High School None 60 9/10 7-10

Basketry 19.00 30 9/17 7-10

BlWe: History of 10.00 15 9/17 7:30-9:00

bookkeeping for Small Business 10.00 30 9/19 7-10

CPR 10.00 12 10/1 7-10

Cake Decorating 19.00 30 9/16 7-10

Creative Writing 10.00 30 9/18 7-10

Crochet 19.00 36 9/9 9:30-12:30

English Smocking/French Hand Sewing 15.00 36 9/10 7-10

Flower Arranging/Seasonal Decorations 19.00 18 10/7

General Home Repair for Home Owners 19.00 24 0/2

Intro to Microcomputers 12.75 44 9/9

KnHting 19.00 30 9/17

Oil Painting 19.00 30 9/18

Parliamentary Procedure None 3 9/26

Sewing 15.00 30 9/16

Sewing 15.00 40 9/18

Sign Language 10.00 12 9/30 7:30-9:00

Stained Glass Art 19.00 30 9/19 7-10

Weaving: Intro to 19.00 30 9/18 7-10

PCC-FCPitt Community College, Farmvllle Center

FHAFarmville Housing Authority

FCHS-Farmvllle Central High School

FRD4IPFarmville Recreation Department, J.Y. Monk Park

7-10

7/10

6-10

9-12

7-10

8-12 1-5

DAY(S) SITE TATh PCC-FC MAW FHA TATh PCC-FC T PCC-FC PCC-FC PCC-FC PCC-FC PCC-FC PCC-FC PCC-FC PCC-FC PCC-FC PCC-FC

PCCFC FCHS Th PCC-FC M PCC-FC W PCC-FC W PCC4C M, PCOFC ThS FRD41P W PCC-FC

AYDEN AREA

Call 756-3130

Ext. 225, 266, 238, 260

COURSE TITLE AduH Basic Education Adult High School Sewing

AFSAyden Fire Station AHAAyden Housing Authority

COST HOURS

BEGINS

TIME

DAY(S)

SITE

None

9/24

6-9

TATh

AFS

None

9/24

6-9

TATh

AFS

15.00

9/5

6-10

AHA

Call 756-3130 Ext. 225, 266, 238, 260

COURSE TITLE AduH Basic Education Adult High School

BESBethel Elementary School

BETHEL AREA

COST HOURS BEGINS TIME DAY(S) SITE None 60 9/4 6:30-9:30 MAW BES

None 60 9/4 6:3D-9:30 MAW BES

GRIMESLAND AREA

Call 756-3130

Ext. 225, 226, 238, 260

COURSE TITLE AduH Basic Education Adult High School

GRWS-G.R. Whitfield School

COST HOURS BEGINS TIME DAY(S) SITE None 60 9/10 6:30-9:30 TATh QRWS

None 60 9/10 6:30-9:30 TATh QRWS

PACTOLUSAREA

Call 756-3130

Ext. 225, 226, 238, 260

COURSE TITLE Adult Basic Education

PESPaclolus Elementary School

COST HOURS BEGINS TIME None 60 9/9 7-10

DAY(S) SITE MAW >PES

It Is Ihe policy of PHt CommunHy College not to discriminate against any person on Ihe basis of race, color, handicap, sex, religion, age, or national origin in the recruitment and admission of students or the recruitment, employment, training and promotion of faculty and staff, and the operation of any of Its programs and activities, as specHled by federal laws and regulations.

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/AFFIRMATIVE ACTION INSTITUTION

Title IX and 504 Coordinators

For Student Questions,

Admissions and Services-Dean of Students Facilities Accessibility-Dean of Administrative Services

Dont

Forget

it*

Remember to bring your Sociol Security Number hI fees. ***Pull Out For Future Reference***inh THrrcrjpy / c?ec*' Lca*''' Job Search and Career P'anning ! New P(?gf'am Manufacturing Eng-ncer:ng .' Evening Counseling Avni'ab'"

Says Kidnap Suspect Had No-Death Bargain

: Press ''

i aiiT accused of abducting and i'A Ilf North Carolina graduate I io Sharon Stewarts body after a - "k the death penalty, suiirce.s

11'k. sources say. as authorities lu h in hopes that Miss Stewart I \ ''<'k after being alniucted at

: v.\ih a handcuff attached to one 0 i*n itinlford Countv about 2:jO

ater lii-\ear-old Maxwell .Avery Coin Nashville. Tenn . where he ' t'l ire> of stealing his father s

Ptorney Carl Fox agreed or;d k the death praialty tf Wright

helped police find Miss Stewart or her body, the (ireensboro News & Record reported.

h'ox made the agreement with Orange County Public Defender Kirk Osborne Thursdav night as they went to meet with Wri^ hi toi the I isi tune ourtes iV.

Fox declined to oonfii 11 itie report Saiurdav An official who asked not to be identified said Wright led officers to the bodv after arriving at the RaJeigh-Durham Airprirt at 10 tup m ihurdiv Authorities had earlier peftfsed to discuss Wright s whereabouts between his arrival and a;.tu a.m. hridav. when he was jailed in Hillslxirough. Wrigni aiso "gave us a statement about the kidnapping, the official said.

Fox also declined comment on reports that he also rode 111 the police van that transported Wright from the air-|X)i't but said he was at the site where Miss Stewart's body was found.

"i ended up ip Ouilford County." Fox said.

Miss Stewarts body was found 1n art orange, open-ended 55-gallon drum* which was lying on its side at a dump site 300 feet south of U S. 70 near Greensboros eastern citv limits.

Capt. Ed Pons of the Guilford Police Department said deputies first saw onl? an arm and a leg in the barrel. On closer inspection, they saw clothing on the body and a handcuff

, Miss^tewart and her UNC roommate, Karla Hammett 'of Bonita Springs, Fla., were returning from a movie Aug 24 when a man forced them into their car in a public parking lot. Miss Hammett was released unharmed, but Miss Stewart waiyled alAaf in handcuffs, police said.

Wright, charged with first-degree murder in Orange County, also faces a charge of first-degree kidnapping, second-degree kidnapping and tw'o counts of robbery in that case. In addition, he is awaiting a hearing in Cumberland County on a charge of attempting to kidnap

a wonian at kpifepoint there on July 5, officials said.

. Wrights parents visited him in the Orange County Jail before his first-appearance hearing Friday and left the courtroom after it without making any comment.

Hirl^tv father, Howard Wright, had flown to Nashville Tuesday after his truck was found and his son arrested, but refused to speak with his son, said Orange County Sheriff Lindy A. Pendergrass.

They tried to get him to bring the*kid back to North Carolina with him, Pendergrass said. He left - said he didnt want to have anything to do with him. '

It wasnt until Wednesday that Howard Wright found Miss Stewarts purse in the 1977 Chevrolet Silverado, and the discovery was the key to the kidnapping case, authorities said.

"He knew it was Sharon Stewarts pocketbook, said Pendergrass said.He called us right away.

CRASH ON 1-95 - Three people died and five others were injured in a three-car pileup on Interstate 95 before dawn Saturday as North Carolina began the long Labor Day weekend. Jhe car shown here and two others C4>llided^^,-^

^liamn pH Hill u>'d no calling ie< I he I V student I t iidav m '"id Cf'untv "lid Maxwell tiigb has . itpmg and

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Broyhill Says He'll Seek Another Term In Congress

and her Ml. were I-, of North , a knife-

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H.'.LEKdl. NC .rPI" !'' Rei) ,lames Rroyhill says lie wants lu make it ervstal clear' Ihal he is AWking teeleitiui tu th^ Huu-o on the Hepuhhcan tii'kel and will not uiganizea Senate campaign tor 1 want to clearlv .statr I am nOl 'oiMdenng a lace toi di' Somtu." Hrovhill said h ndav.

the Lenoir Ronuhiicaii had been expected to announce his bid tor the Senate tin*-; weekend. Rerahhcan cViiator .Inhn I'.a.sl, who (la, ticen liospita.ii'ft'd .tw,K e this yi'ar, Ins-nol said whetner lie will cairpaign.fe: a^ second term.

Hut p'iht!L'ian.s'sa_. il least decitics no! lo run, the dour will still !>e ujxm tor Hrovhill,

"H a,decisiun hy 'senator Fast not tp run were made m tfio next cijU[.He (if months, and il !'resident Retngan

and Coveriior .Martin and Senator Helms and other leaders in the Repiihlic.ari Party asked him to re (iuiisider. I !i('lievc4rtewoukl do that,"' State Secretary of Human Resources and former Rroyhill aide Pliillip Kirk said.

Blit Broyhill contends that he will he only* has,eye.s for the House.

"If friends and clo.se supporters oi mine have commented with favor onB my running for Senate. I am flalfered fiy their expressiotrof confidence and' siippoii ," Hrovhill .said.

"Hovvevpi. it should be crystal clear dial I am not organizing a Senate campaign by the fact that 1-have not made any speeches outside my congressional district for months and have not conducted any organizational meetings, taken public opinion polls or .solicited cam

paign funds," he said.

Broyhill said he has told the 10th District Republican Executive (.ominittee that "I intend to run for re-election to the United States House." R woiild he his 13th term,

Broyhills announcement may .trigger former Democratic Gov, Jame Hunt Jr. to toss in his bid for ,the Senate seat, J. Phil Carlton, I Hunts law partner and advisor .said

If Broyhill remains out ot the race the Republican's conservative wing led by Senator Je.sse Helms, Eas^t and members of the National Congressional Club say their victory is guar anteed.

If Flast says he will not run again, club leader Carter Wrenn said, the club will elect another conservative candidate for the nomination.

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WHAT DO YOU WANT TO BE?

Martin's Top Aide Gets New Administrative PostMedical Secretary

atPitt Cooimunity College

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RALKIGH l AP.' - Gov. .Jim Martin's top loblical aide says he is making the change to ihe Office of Policy and Pl:mning willingly, ad diiig ihal he.does no! helieve his rep Illation for bimit and aggressive [lo-lilical style was a cunsKicuation m. Uiemove,

"I don't deny f :ini prol)ah!y out of a different mold than some of Ihe other peiiple in Ihe governor's office," said Jack Hawke, who will direct the offici^ P.m I don't think that that's a consideration in this matter."

Hawke and Marlin aides refused to characterize tfie move as an ouster. They said Marlin nbeded someone to conduct long-range planning for the aflmiiiistration. Hut thev also con

ceder! that friction had existed among Martin's senior staff.

As director o'f the Division of Iolicy and Planning. Hawke vvill sutrervise about -30 staffers. He will succeed l.ynn .Muchmore, who recently, t.'ecame assistant secretarjc^Natu-ral and Economic Resources.

Hawke's move from the first floor governor's suite of the Administration Building to the fifth floor leaves Martin without a top aide with state government ex^xcience in a previous administration Hawke was deputy transportation secretary under Holshouser Hawke'.s position as policy assistant reportedlv will not be filled

Hawke, 44, who ran Martins campaign for governor last year, was

alone among Martins top government advisers who advocated attacking the General Assembly. Other advisers suggested that Martin try to negotiate with the Deinocrat-ic-controlled legislature.

After Martin was un.successful in negotiating earl,^ in the session, he switched to the more aggressive strategy backed by Hawke, sometimes fiying around the stale attacking Democrats on various issues. , j

I nijov ihe political process, but I ve.had a desire to move beyond being cui'oderid i political analyst," Hawke .said.

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Dare Towns Study Merger

MANTEO. N.C. (AP) - The mayors of Dare Countys four incorporated beach towns have begun talks that could lead to a merger into one government

a move some business leaders say could improve services and cut taxes.

Representatives of Southern Shores, Kitty Hawk, Kill Devil Hills and Nags Head agreed Friday to include the subject of government consolidation on their town council agendas in earlv September and to resume joint talks Sept. 20.

The Outer Banks Chamber of Commerce said last week consolidation could save government costs by ending duplication of services in four towns that together span more than 20 miles of the Outer Banks.

The mayors began consolidation talks earlier this year, but those talks stalled when a representative of the N.C. Institute of Government estimated that a feasibility study might cost as much as $20,000.

Court Liit Narrows

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^ RALEIGH i AP) - Gov. Jim Martin has narrowed his choices for the vacant slot m the North Carolina Supreme Court to five candidates and could an- 4 (4*^ nounce a decision next week, officials say. VM''

I According to administration sources, the top contenders are Charlotte attorney Francis 1. Parker. Wake Superior Court Judge Donald L. Smith, and Rhonda B. Billings, the Parole Commission chairwoman.

- .Also on the list is Raleigh attorney Jerry S. Alvis, a former Wake Superior Qourt judge and former state Elections Board chairman, and Arthur J. Donaldson of Salisbury, an unsuccessful GOP nominee for the Supreme Court ^eat last year.

! Elizabeth City lawyer Dewey W. Wells, a former Superior Court judge, had feen on the list, but asked that his name be removed from consideration.

. :The new justice is expected to be the first Republican Supreme Court inember to be appointed since 1901.

[Warning Issued

-RALEIGH (AP) State Treasurer Harlan Boyles is warning people to be careful about paying for information from a company that says it can recover miclaimed funds'that might be owed.

In a news release, Boyles said a company is approaching North Carolina citizens and asking them to pay for documentation concerning the existance of unclaimed funds that might be due to them.

But Boyles said most - if not all - information offered by the company can be obtained through the Escheats and Abandoned Property Section in the N.C. Department of the State Treasurer.

The company, Ohio-based International Home Shopping, says in a form letter that its department of unclaimed funds and benefits had located the addressee's name on its files and that the person is due money from overpayment of taxes, sweepstakes and contests, bank accounts. Social Security benefits, military service, colleges, deposits and other places. It urges the recipient to pay a "documentation compensation fee.

Volunteers To Help

CHARLOTTE (AP ) - Several North Carolina Red Cross volunteers will be traveling to areas affected by Hurricane Elena to help with food and shelter needs, a state Red Cross official says. '

Martha Sellers, the director of hman relations for the Charlotte chapter of the Red Cross, said the Charlotte chapter sent three volunteers to help Friday, and a Winston-Salem and Hickory volunteer was also en-route to the storm

Ms. Sellers said five more volunteers had been placed on alert to be prepared to go if they are needed.

Compensation Rates Revised

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Rate Bureau has filed revised Worker compensation insurance rates that would increase current premiums average of 12.9 percent, officials say,

: The bureau filed the rates with the Department of Insurance to become ef-:fective Jan. 1,1986. Rate changes for individual employers could vary from 'the average 12.9 percent increase depending on the experience for each Classification of employees.

, North Carolina law requires, with some exceptions, employers with four or 'more employees to have workers compensation insurance coverage to pro-: vide financial assistance to injured workers and to the families of thos killed

:onthejob.

[Family Support

The Pitt County Family Violence Program will meet at noon Tuesday Tn the second floor conference room :of the Pitt County Office Building, ;1717 W. Fifth St. Committee chairmen will report on upcoming programs.

The program is a new United Way Agency providing services for vic

tims of family violence. Included in the program is emergency assistance to women and their children, counseling and enlisting funding for a future shelter for battered women.

The meeting is open to anyone interested in working on the programs. For more information contact Cynthia Perry, executive director, at 752-3811.

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DB 113 Basic II MW 6:30-9:30 $17.00 Continuation of Basic I.

IBP 113L Basic II Lab M 8:30-9:30 and W 6:30-9:30

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IBB 134 loteractive WK Btotioa Prop WF 8-9:50 $17.00 Interactive programming on IBM Sys/36 computer. Requires basic knowledge of RPG II.

It is estimated-tuBiby 1990 one of every two employees wilf>s a computer on the job.

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/^22 The Dlly Reflector, GreenvHIe, N.C. Sunday, September 1.1985

Teacher Assignments Announced1985-86 County-City Personnel List

Central Office Staff

Edvln L. West"Superintendent John H. McKnight, Deputy Superintendent Thoeuis L. Craft, Assoc, Superintendent Jaaie L. Keeter, Assoc. Superintendent Charles Ross, Assoc. Superintendent Charles Alford

h/i

'it

Jean M, Ayerette Betty Barbee Carol Barvick Sue S. Branch Rodney Bullock Glbb Chauncey D. H. Conley Robert J. Dailey Thonas F. Daly Susan Danin Frances Dorey Christina S. Drye Naoal Edvards Jerry L. Everhart Arlene Ferren .

Barry Gaskins ,' A Jo^ Godette ' Ann Harrison . m / ' ^ Bernard R* Haselrl)g/ / Carl M. Heath /Alice F. Keene > Gail L. Hclntosh // Don HcLane ./

Rebecca Oats Barbara Peoples Ola E. Perry Adell T. Prescott Richard Preston Martha Purvis Kathy Riggs Freager Sanders Brenda Strickland Jennifer B. Thigpen Daniel H. Thomas Carl B. Toot Mary Tyson

Farmville Central North Pitt

Charles E. Long, Principal

Dan B. Walt, Asst. Principal

Martha Averett

Guerry Barbee

Debra S. Bissette

Susan Britt

Cynthia B. Brovn

Charlotte Callihan

Nora C. Cobb

Carol C. Curlings

Arthur Davis

WllllaB L. Davis Don G. Dempsey Doris G. Dixon Tracey D. Edmondson Betty L. Evans Cherry G, Evans Craig L. Everett ,

Betty G. Ful ford \"V

A Robert F.\ Fuller V^\V

LevonzeL Glaspie^.''

Jlnette J. Hathavay'

Sarah Hunt i

Willlam/R. Jernlgan '

I, JoeAnne Jones j'

(/ Seth Jones / /

Deborah S; Langley (ISS) Valerie L. LayellA ' Lewis S. Lawrence Larry Lewis , / /

Mattie H. Link Pamela A. Martin Melonle 6. Messer Llnly G. Morris Catherine G. Moss Peggy J. Nelson Allison T. Peaden Cynthia Y. Pickett Terry P. Rardon Darrell Rudlsltl Dixon Sauls

Renee Walden Donna R. Ware Valerie Wood Jim Warren Emmy Whitehead Mary A. Yarbrough

Agnes Fullilove

Johann E. Blelcher, Principal

Teresa Battle

Carlton Floyd

Sheila Frizzell

Anthony Gray

Linda H. McKinney

Raleigh Myers

Steve Moore

Frances Parrot

Diana Pearson .

Melva Pollard Nancy Spainhour Angela Webster

E.B. Aycoek

Kay Whitehurst, .Principal

Gene Baker, Asst. Principal

Wilbur Bennett

Martha Blackwelder

Nancy Bray

Jean Carstarphen

John R. Coleman ,

Gloria Dickens Suzanne Fleming Bill Fouler Carolyn Gorham Doris Grubbs Eleanor Hagans Gladys Harris Betsy Hemby Pattle Hiss <

Ron Hockmuth Suzanne Hockmuth Jay Jester Gerald Jenkins Laura H. Kesler Vann Latham Jane Laughinghouse Rene Laughinghouse Marie Lewis Dympha A. Madlgan Tracey Maples June K. Marshall Gladys McDowell Wilson McDowell Ann Me%iborn Jean Michel Wayne Miller Frances Parham Alan Pearce

Ruth Pellisero " Randy Phillips Margaret Powers Ginger A. Rothermel ^

Fat Sheppard Alice Singletary Charlotte Smith Mildred Sneed James S. Stocks Dawn Thomas Jean-Plerre Troadec Sandra Walton William Wahl Raymond Williams Phyllis Wooten

Ayden Elementary

Stuart Tripp, Principal Page Adkins, Asst. Principal Lillie J. Baker Linda C; Baldree Sarah S. Baldree Nancy L. Buck Margaret H. Burnett Denise Cox Alberta Dale Shirley K. Dennis Gloria J. Dixon Frances C. Dudley Ruth Fields t

Lois J. Garrison ..

Jackie C. Harper Jackie L. Jones Joyce G. McGalllard Alma D Morgan Rebecci S. Norcott Janet Rlcciarelll Henrietta H. Rowe Rheta R. Russell Martha L. Smith Jackie E. Stokes Cathy M. Stuckey Sandra G. Styron Carol Swain l.ouvenla E. Tyson Trudy T. Tyson John E. Williams Melinda M. Williams

Sam D. Bundy

Edith D. Warren, p'rlnclpal Nancy Jessup,. Asst. Prlncial Julia W. Beamon Wllla Bullock Susan R. Carson Martha Davis ,

Starlette Dozier Debra Evans Rose F. Gay linda Gilmore Deborah Hamlll Ltiarlene Holloway Sharon H. Johnson Ann M. Jones

LuAnn Jordan Ann W. Joyner Carrie Joyner Frances Mann Stuart Miller Vickie O'Neal Irene Pollard I.ynn Shine Margaret Staton Bherry Swlgert Ruth Tyson Isabelle Wicker Janet Williams

Joshua E. Potter, Principal

Ernest McNair, Asst. Principal

Barbara Acevez

Randy Avery

Linda E. Baker

Sylvia F. Barnhill

Andree H. Blanchard

Walter C. Blount

Lhrry Bolger

Alegra Boyd

Connie S. Bright

Rebecca B. Brittle

Jeannle M. Brovn

Ann S. Burden

Annette Carney

Jackie Carson

William Cox

Reble W. Crandol \\,

Stephen J. Danis < Emery Davis Delano C. Deans Ethel L. Eatbn

Stuart Ennis' 'i ......... ,,,1

Anastasia V. Fernandez 1 li

PITT COUNTY SCHOOLS

Suiin^ ie jtiiure

Linda M. Smith William C. Taylor Edna S. Telfalre Mike Terrell John L. Vernelson William Vick Jennie R, Vines Ann Walters Ben G. White Linda Womack

Barbara P. Wooten

Ayden-Grifton

William C. Wiggins, Principal Frederick S. Parks, Asst. Principal Marilyn K. Barfield Rosa B. Barnes

Thomas L. Barrington .

Alma M. Berg

Mavis L. Brown

'-Rudolph S. Cannon Julius R. Carney James W. Churchill Vera L. Claybrook Wanda D. Collins William J. Crandol William F. Dorey

Dennis J. Eadus Angela M. Evans Alvin Frazier Kathy P. Frazier

Leila D. Heath -

Peggie L. Hill ^

Barbara H. Jones Laura R. King Samuel King Linda Leich Jean M. Mann Joyce B. McLauhorn Darrell Mitchell Sam D. Mitchell LaVonne S. Moo^

Roland Mudd (1>)

Robert T. Murphrey Susan J. Noble Michael E. Proctor Betsy B. Reid Brenda B. Ross Charles C. Ross Catherine B. Skinner Jeffrey F. Smith Debra S. Stokes Laura H. Sutorlus Dwight Tart Jean W. Tripp Edward Tyer Marjorie C. Ward Beomi G. Williams Delano R. Wilson

Chicod School

Hilda Worthington

Charles E. Johnson, Principal Claudia B. Swlcegood, Asst. Principal Eula G. Bennett

Farmville Middle

Judy D. Bowen Christine Buck Amy Carroll Ann S. Castellow Patricia Cheek Doreen H. Cox Robin R. Dailey Barbara R. Davis Vicki Dixon Noelife Garland Anne Hardee Iva Hardee Mary F. Hardee Janet Harper Joe Laurence (ISS) Hubert? Leggett Betty LeRoux Jack Lucido Betty J. ManningfS, Gaynelle Mills James G. Moeschl Sylvia (Kay) W. Moore Elinor O'Neal Deborah W. Pinner Mpry L. Pittman JoAnne Rountree Richard C. Ruffin Carolyn Smith Sara V. Stocks Jane Tucker Cynthia Williams

D.H. Conley

A.G. Cox

William G. Strickland, Principal Johnny M. Pinner, Asst. Principal Cynthia Adams

Jennifer H. Anthony _

Barbara J. Ayers-Best

Joey Baggett ,

Tony Banks Linda B. Barbee Beverly Belcher Betty Benfield Dee A. Braxton Elizabeth E. Braxton Klmela T. Bunn Glenda S. Butler Joanne 0. Campbell Jeanne Cox Kenneth K. Dews Frances T. Eduards Patricia B. Edwards William Frazier Anne Glover L. Karen Gordon Janice B, Hardee Terri C. Hardin Sandra S. Heck Sandra Houston Cheryl Jackson Joyce Johnson Debbie P. Keel Frances Malllson Lynn Mason * Geneva Mobley John B. Moore Rita L. Moore Jacquelyn M. Moseley Denise A. Neveux Amy C. Oakley Lauren Oppenheimer Joyce D. Paige Jerome Patterson Charles G. Payne Tammy Purvis (ISS)

Joanne Robertson Sherry Sealey Dorothy S. Seay Lena B. Spells DeeTaylor Dennis S. Teel Vanlora Teel Dorothy H. Thompson Carla A. Wainwright Joyce Weathington Rachel Welborn Leslie K. White Maxine Whitener Nancy Williams Frances S. Wilson

Eastern Elementary

Clarence Gray, Principal

Judy Bays

Barbara Brown

Margaret Brown

Cindy Bumgarner

Brenda M. Burris

Emalynn Colardo

Beth Crumpler

Linda Ferrebee

Delores Ford

Lois Girdharry

Laura Gooding

Brenda Hlghsmith

Gloria Hines . .

Gladys Meteye

Pat Hinges

Mona Moye

Ellen Pauling

Peggy Rowlett

Linda R. Stapleton

Katherine VanZandt

Joyce Worthington '

Nelson 1. Baldree, Principal

Claude Kennedy, Asst. Principal

Barbara McLawhorn, Asst. Principal

Gino M. Abesslnio

Myrtle Allen

Sutton Austin

Shirley Banks

Delores Barnhill

Rae T. Bartlett

Ronald E. Braxton

Carl W. Brock

Annie Brown

Donnie G. Bunn

Annie Chappell

Susan Claybrook

Walter Claybrook

Carol A. D'Arcangelo

Gaynell B. Deans

Charles Dunn

Sylvia Edmondson

Brenda Edwards

Inez Ellison

Nancy Evans James M. Fleming Carolyn Garris Joseph H. Goodwin Keith Gould Carl R. Grantham Debbie Gray Doris Haggard Peggy D. Hardee Rodrlck Harrell Dolly Hathaway Eric Hight Peggy Hollingsworth Linda Howard Ruby Jackson Jena Kerns Janet Knox Emmett B. Koonce Heidi Lane Pattie Leary Melody Lewis Alvin D. Lincoln Brenda Little Joan L. Manning Martha McCaskill Vickie McGlohon Donna Mills Tony Moore Terry Morris (ISS)

Rae Nobles

Lillian Outterbrldge Jack E- Pope Joy J. Riddick Phyllis P. Ross Barbara Rouse Elizabeth M. Royal Milton Sherman Rose M. Sherman William F. Smith Barbara Smyth John Spivey Lucy Stewart June L. Taunton James C. Thomas Mary Thompson Melba R. Tripp KInora Vines Christine Waters Eddie Wlilchard Judy Whltford Cathy S. Wilkerson Allan M. Wilson Sylvia Winchester Ritchie Wynns

Richard E. Cutler, Principal

Roscoe Locke, Asst. Principal

Roger Barefoot

Rachel T. Beasley

Dorenda K. Bryant

Linda Calder

Rebecca Crosier

Lynne E. Davenport

Kathy H. Edwards

Hilda Faison

Pam R. Garris

Susan Griffis (ISS)

Nancy Harris Susan S. Holloman Rose D. Howell Helen Johnson Pam Justesen Jacqueline J. Kpeglo Suzanne Leis Joyce Lewis Ceclle M. McKnight Charlotte Moore Thomas B. Moore Gayle Morgan Margaret F. Morgan Beverly Peaden KaEsbia Phillips Lynn J. Roberson Cynthia Rowshan Kathryn Sauls Janet M. Scardo David M. Seeman Mattie D. Sneed Marie B. Speight Lou L. Summerlin Julie Tucker Karen H. Tyndall Connie Wallace Tracy J. Warren James C. Watford Kay White

Barbara Y. Williams Laura Willoughby

Greenville Middle

John Carstarphen. Principal Brenda Jones. Asst. Principal Nancy Avery David Barnhill Sharon Best

Edward L. Bradshaw r * 3^. Jerome Chance "

Catherine Crawford .>

Linda Creech Vernon Daughtry Colette Dilworth Donna Elks Lib Elks Evelyn Fair Dorothy Garcia Angela F. Griffin Patti S. Harvey Brenda Jarman Frances Johnson George Johnson Wade Johnson Phyllis Joyner Felton Langley Cynthia Mercer Patricia Moore (ISS)

Emily Pascaslo Melonle S. Pratt Roosevelt Roberson Sarah Rogerson Gwendolyn T. Sealey Susan Seymour Denise Simpson

Becky Taylor Esther R. Taylor Cheryl Treadwell Richard Wilkerson Jackie Witherlngton Johnny Wooten

Grifton School

Nannelle Congleton, Principal Jean F. Musselwhlte, Asst. Principal Larry Simmons, Asst. Principal Jackie J. Albritton Deborah W. Barnes Margaret S. Barrow Shelby V. Bullock Caro'l Byrum

Jennifer D. Counterman Carol S. Davis Kim H. East Mary C. Gorham Linda (Christy) G. Hill Terry Holtzclaw ^Llnda R. Hough Leslie McCombs Sudle M. Moore Mitchell Nicholson Sandra J. Nobles Ted Nobles Dottilols G. Oakley Deborah Parker Fran Payne Doris S. Rasberry Shirley A. Rice Brenda Roberson

Falkland Elementary

Judith H. Budacz, Principal

Helen M. Boone

Nancy Clark

Cindy W. Cobb

Vicky Coggins

Mary J. Floyd

Ruth Hargrove

Carolyn Hoots

Pricilla Moye

Jare Reel

Betsy Smith

Cynthia T. Vairrlght Melissa West x

Barbara B, Saleeby Edith SlmDons Patsy Stocks Ethel Sutton Mary C, Swanson Melvin Warren (ISS) John S, Wright

Hospital Teachers

Roseanna Blthn Barbara Close

Gerald Garner Barbara M'lGarrenton Calvin H. Gatlin // Ronald H. Gilmore /; Pearl W. Goode : lik Gail Haney Wayne Jackson (ISS) Johnette Johnson Harlan W. Jones Mary H. Koonce Betty Langston Annette W. MacRae Susan Manning Myra A. McLawhorn Bettie Moore Farney Moore John R. Moore Elizabeth C. Morris Lee R. Morris Wiley T. Neal Trudy P. O'Neal James B. Powell Janice L. Roebuck Lynn Rogerson John A, Sabella Edward D. Shafer James Shallow Beatrice Simmons Betty S. Spelr Linda M. Teel Angela Tripp Virginia G. Walter George D. Warren Jewell P. Whitehurst Leslie J. Whitehurst John Wilsoh

Sandra Rowe Linda Shaw Sharon Shumaker Harry Sidney Renetta Smith Billy Stinson Mary Stocks Robert Strlngfleld David Tuten Betty Topper Elaine Tschetter 'Chris Tugwell James Vernelson Ronald Vincent Cling Walton Eve West Will Wiberg Madeline Higgins Marion Wilkes Reba Wilkes Lonnie Hiller

John Williams , ;i

Nellie J. Williams . ,t i\ N_^y_^e

Sadie Saulter ^

:D--

Pactolus School

Beth B. Ward, Principal Frankl Anderson Edith Barnhill Janet Berrjc Albert R. Braxton Gail P. Bunch Janie Clark Donna Corey Shirley D. Ebron Billie Edwards Patricia Garzik Kimberly M. Jessup . Debra Kornegay Patricia Mite'-' Jane S. Powers Daniel Roach Paula Shannon Linda Whitehurst Betty Woodley Sue Worthington

W.H. Robinson

Blanie A. Moye, Principal

Althea E. Weathington, Asst. Principal

Jo A. Allen

Terri L. Averette . Debby Avery Ellen Avery Joan Balch I Eleanor C. Barrett Debra Barrington Agnes Btewington, Kathryn P. Briley Paula Brown Sandra Carglle Judith Carlton Ann T. Carraway Pamela W. Congleton Henrietta Davis Vicki J. Dunham Margaret Dyer Victoria S. Edwards Stephanie Ezzell Kay W. Fagundus Jo E. French Janet Grant Bridget Harbin Dailey Hardee Kathy Harrell Leigh Harrison Norma J. Heath Teresa S. Hill Marilyn Jones o Teresa McLawhorn Susan Moore Myra Pinner Ann E. Posey Anne Pridgen Wlnlired H. Raeburn Judy K. Shlgley Sally Taff Anna Thomas Pam P. Ward Karen R. Wood Paula C. Wright

J.H. Roso

B. Patrick Austin, Principal David Bumgarner, Asst. Principal Jean Darden, Asst. Principal Charles Allen

Scott Allen Ellis Banks Betty Beacham Dorothy Brannan James Brewlngton Sylvia Briley Leslie Brinson Linda W. Brown Vickie Bt^rllngton Judy Carawan Judy Coulter Judy W. Cox Doris Cox Jean P. Creech Lou Davis Jessie Dawkins Olgla Dawkins Gwen W. Deyton Jane T. Dodge Stephen Donald Tommy Evans Christine Gantt DenniS'W. Gibson Ella Harris Cecil Heath Sandra Heath Ellen Hilgoe Valerie Holland Wanda James Mary V. Jones William Kuykendall John Leich Billie R. Lennon Brenda T. Lewis Barbara Mallory Betty Marzoa Walter McCauley (ISS) David Melton Edward Meyerhoelfer Pamela R. Milligan Naomi Moore Mary E. Moss Anne Nelson Richard Phillips Hal Pierce Charles Plater .'ames Rankins

James Rayiord Virginia Read Ellen Ringer

; Esther Warren, Principal, /h- Sylvia Bjorkman ./l-h-A } Mary Anne Brannon / Nannie Brewingto;

Shirley Buck / yB. ,J. Cutrell / Paula Dudley Patricia Hamby Dorie Harrell Darlene Howell Frankie Jenkins Valerie Lynch Benita S. Mattheis Mary A. Mayo Alice Medlin Jessie McDonald Sarah Platter tiffany Saleed Jean Spruell Ann Sullivan Amelia Sutton Denese J. Tyson Annelle West

South Greenville

John B. Smith, Principal Sarah S. Allen, Asst. Principal Vandella Alston Josephine Brookshire Jean Carter . Floretta S. Casey Joyce Costner Ann Davis Freda Dawson Vickie Dunn Carol Gardner Maureen Garrison Rebecca Groome Malda Harrell Rosemary Hayes Patricia Heino Zenobia Hines Barbara Johnson Sylvia Jones Patricia Kelly Dottle J. Knight Mena Lassiter Patricia Malr .

Susan McLean Wllla Monroe Debra Morrisette Debra Palt JoAnne Phipps Mildred Pugh Betsy Register Patience Smith Gloria Spaulding Tammy Walker Jane Ultort

. r

H.B. Sugg School

Tony W. Cates, Principal ..

Miriam T. Bailey, Asst. Principal Norwood Randolph, Asst. Principal Jane Allen

Anna Barefoot * .

Barbara Blair Donna Briley

Mary F. Brooks "

Frances Casslck Ann L. Copeland Eunice Davis , .

Sandra E. Flowers Faye Gibbs Jacqualynne M. Hall Pam L. Hambldge

Beth H. Ipock Joan 0. Landen Joyce K. Lattin Thomas Llverman Alicia K. Lloyd Kim J. Nlmmo Beth Norvllle Gall Rice Phyllis C. Roberts Katherine S. Rouse Margo Sherman Kathryn K. Stokes Michele B. Taylor Shirley Trowbridge Claudia Turnage Lynne Welborn Kathy H. White Patricia M. Yale

Third Street Schoo

Carolyn J. Ferebee, Principal Nannie S. Best Mary R. Blackwell Frankie Brunson Rita Griffith '

Nancy Harris Trilby Harris Sandra Harrison Edward Haughton Sandra Hawkins Nancv Higdon i^Elaine Hopkins Zenora Hopkins Vivian Humphrey Michele Lee

Marilyn Love ,

Maureen Markland

Lisa Rogerson

Anne Sayetta

Nancy Speler

Judy Warren

G.R. Whitfield

Raymond R. Reddrick, Principal

Nancy Hemink, Asst. Principal

Elizabeth Avery

Robert Barrier

Vickie L. Blaglnl

Jean Brinson

Ann Cannon

Patricia C. Conway

Charles Dempsey

Joan C. Eaton

Pamela T. Finch

Annie L. Fleming

Lynda W. Freeman

Jeffrey Gould (ISS)

Gwendolyn C. Gray ;

Cynthia D. Herring

Chris Holloman

Nancy B. Huntley

Karla M. Lloyd

Gail Lynch

Mary J. MacKenzie

Blanche Marsh

Marsha McLawhorn

June C. Melvin

Dorothy Merritt

Rebecca P. Mills

Jeanne M. Murray ^

Olivia G. Murry

Freddie Outterbrldge

Mary J. Patterson

Sara S. Powell

Doris D. Price

Lynn Taylor

Louise A. Wainrlght

Gloria M. Wall

Carolyn W. Watford

(Continued On Page A-23)

'.Ji 1--. -g

Bethel Elementary (Continued FrohFageA-22)

Janie t. Manning, Principal

Debbie Avery

Coral Bland

Patricia Burton

Jobnnie Bynum

Kathy Carson

Shirley Council

Carol M. Davis Julie I,. Everett Laura A, Cable John I. Green Donald Greene Elaine Hardy Elizabeth A. Hemlngvay-Susan House Hary C. Jackson Deborah Johnson Elaine Johnston Bobhv G. 1 ittle

The Quiz

Robert Marrow (fSS) Janet Mclendon ' Denise K. Moore j I.u A. Neese Jeannette S. Nichols Clyde F. Pridgen Linda K. Roberson Willette Rollins Sheri Strickland Helen B. Thurston Gail W. Wallace Wanda Warren Gall Whalen Glenn White a

Patsy White Rodney Whitley Jackie Wooten Mary D. Wright

Answers On A-14

the quiz tS PART Of THIS NEWSPAPER S NEWSPAPER IN EDUCATION PROGRAM

Elmhurst School

Stella W. (liambliss. Principal Faye Adams .Pa'ttI Aldridge Jane Behan Judy Bell Faye Bleicher Monica Brown Jessamine Calhoun Charles Grumpier Debbie Ennis 1 inda Gaddis Tanya P. Hankins Betty Hardee Alls Irwin Mar^ H. Kitchen Sheila Mendoza Judy Nicholson Jean Porter

Settle Richardson .

Call C. Safrit Sadie Stamps Melodie P. Supik Pamela Swan Barbara Tyson Kim Warren

Maria McDanii-T Sophia Mcl.awhorii Rosa McNair Willie Morris Sherry huinr. lohr.nie Rc'her>^on Rebe.ca l>. Small lindaiWarren Victoria Westbrook Barbara Wing

Belvoir School

Patsy S. James, Principal Allison H. Harrington, Asst. Principal Jasa Allen Kathleen A. Baldwin Hattie Blackwell Frances A.' Carraway Robin G. Case Eileen I. Coombs Jennie Grumpier Gayle C. Daniel Annette N. Doughtle Janet Frutiger Patricia K. Galloway Charlotte Gupton

Albert.. P. t ter File" R. ss Edith Snider M.ir> R. M cks M;!1ie Tardi1i Jthel Thomas Brenda W.il t ers Cvnthia W.itson

' ..d-- '- ,i! (ler.s

, eanc r Scott t aid Sce.rcy

, tf! .'th 1!. Starling ,.g:,e.^ M. Venable reheccy warren

I c.teta

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Wellcome Middle

(arl h. Tadli-ck. Principal Walter B. Hatris, Asst. Printii nna t.. Aaron Donna Banks ;_ .

Annette Brooks Viviai. ( anady William P. CL.avtcn Janis r. I lane

Pats.v .r ittr< ' ;

I < r ft t a S . ; .,i !' I,

SarahH . Clatial.at. wii;.an Mtjpk Margie 'hl.e-Hettv M. K,i', if Mary iPat) K. l.ger.-

1 Twenly-year-old the best strikeout pitcher in baseball, recently became the youngest 20-gamc winner in modern baseball history. He was 83 days short of his 21st birthday, beating Bob Fellers record by 27 days.

2 A significant shake-up of the intelligence operations of the government ofis underway in the wake of the recent defection of one of that countrys chief intelligence officers to East Germany.

3 Adding to growing concern about the economy was the recent announcement that the governments index of leading economic indicators (CHOOSE ONE: rose, iell) three-tenths of one percent in July.

4 A major effort is reportedly underway now to organize and arm a new anti-Sandinista rebel unit on the border of (CHOOSE ONE: Honduras, Costa Rica), to be allied with the Nicaraguan Democratic Force.

5 As a part ol its effort to break Israels triple-digit inflation, the government there has decided to replace the present shekel with one worth (CHOOSE ONE: 1,000, 10,000) times the old one.

Newsname

(IS polntt It you can idanllfy this parson In tha newt)

Recently, 15 House Republicans denounced me for de-fending South Africas government in remarks I made after my trip there.

They said that I had misused my Christian faith. Who am I

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1 Bob Graham, governor ofrecently asked his cabinet to free 76-year-old mercy killer Roswell Gilbert, while he appeals his life sentence for the murder of his incurably ill wife.

2 Loretta Lynn and B.B. King are among many performers who will appear al country singer Willie Nelsons (CHOOSE ONE: Farm-Aid, Famine-Aid) .benefit in Illinois on September 22.

3 The team from (CHOOSE ONE: South Korea, Taiwan) defeated Mexicali, Mexico, recently in Williamsport, Pennsylvania, to become this years Little League World Series champs.

4 Tel'eprompter, a 5-year-old gelding from Great Britain, pulled a long-shot upset, winning the Budwieser-Arlington Million recently. TRUE OR FALSE: Tele-prompler is a top performer in Group I races in Great Britain.

5 Former (CHOOSE 0|NE: lightweight, welterweight) champion Ray Boom Boom Mancini recently announced his retirement from boxing. Mancini plans to go into acting.

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Flue-cured tobacco prices continued to rise this week on the Old & Middle, Eastern and South Carolina Border-North Carolina belts, the Federal-State Market News Service says.

Gross sales on the Eastern Belt totaled 28.8 million pounds at an average of $163.34 per hundred pounds, up $6.% from last week, the news service said Friday. For the season, 83 million pounds have been auctioned at an average of $155,02.

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A-24 The Daily Reflector. GreenvHle, N C Sunday. Sfeptember 1.1985 'North Carolina Third In Nation In Teacher Pay Hikes

RALEIGH (AP) - Teacher salaries in North Carolina made greater gains than all but two states last year, although it still ranked 33rd overall, a report by the National Education Association says.

North Carolina had an average teacher salary of $20,691 in 1984-85, up 13 percent from 1983-84, when'the state ranked 40th. Meanwhile, the national average increased 7.3 percent to $23,546. Only Alabama and South Carolina had increases greater than 13 percent.

The report, published in a September edition of NEA Today,

Warehouses

Told Lower

Fee hjjeeded

, (AP) - All Warehouses in the

LEXINGTON,//

7 burley tobacco j eight-state belt are being urged to / reduce the fee they charge growers, a step that could save''them an estimated $649,000.

The Burley Tobacco Warehouse Association recommended in a resolution that the warehouses voluntarily subtract 30 cents from the sellers market price before determining their assessment.

We cant require our members to do this because we have voluntary membership, said Tom Edwards, general counsel for the association, which represents 280 warehouses in the belt. But we feel our members wUi follow our recommendations.

Edwards called the boards action a gift to farmers and said the resor lution was being sent to all burley warehouses, not just our members.

The resolution was spurred by the increase in the no-net-cost fee that farmers must pay to support the federal tobacco price-support program. This years fee will be 30 cents a pound, compared with 9 cents last year.

In the past, warehouses havent deducted the fee from the market price when determining their assessment to sellers. Now, they are being asked to determine the assessment by subtracting the 30-cent fee.

For example, a grower who received an average bid of $1.90 at auction would pay a warehouse fee that is based on $1.60. Warehouse fees arent regulated but the average fee is 4 percent of the sellers market price.

Using the $1.90 figure, which tobacco officials say could be the average price at the 1985-86 market, the recommendation could save the grower $1.20 on every 100 pounds sold. With 541 million pounds expected to be marketed in the burley belt, the total savings would be $649,000.

North Carolina and South Carolina warehouse associations passed similar resolutions earlier this year, and many warhouses in the flue-cured market are now deducting the 25-cent no-net-cpst fee for their growers.

Edwards said the association, based in Mount Sterling, agreed to consider similar action after receiving copies of the Carolinas resolutions.

The growers need our support. We feel the warehouses should get involved, Edwards said.

The association was praised by Sen. Wendell Ford, D-Ky., in a statement released by his office.

Its important that all parts of the industry work together to solve tobaccos problems, Ford said.

None of us like the fact that the problems of the program are causing a 3(k:ent no-net-cost assesment this

year.

At least this action will help the farmers ... as the Congress moves toward consideration of the tobacco legislation this fall, Ford said.

Students Will Get 1 st Chance

showed elementary teachers in North Carolina averaed $20,6M while secondarv school teachers averaged $20,788.

Despite the increase, state (rfficials said Friday that state and local governments must continue to pump

money into teacher salaries to bring them up to the national average.

Obviously, we would like it if the salaries would continue to be more competitive, said Dudley E. Flood, associate superintendent in the state Department of Public Instruction.

But were certainly pleased with the progress. In fact, were delighted. The Southeast showed the best improvement among eight regions last year with an average percentage increase of 9.6 percent, but salaries in the region remained among the

lowest.'^Mississippi ranked 50th in the nation with ai^avera|e teacher salary of $15,97f, compar? With the top average in Alaska of $39,751.

The Southeastern states have consistently lagged behind in teachers salaries, class size and the overall amount of money spent on schools, said John N. Doman, executive secretary of the North Carolina Association of Educators. We (North Carolina) are among those states that are putting out massive amounts of money in an effort to bring schools up to par.

The General Assembly this year approved a 9.6 percent average pay increase for teachers, which may bring North Carolina up a few more

steps in the rankings, Dornan said, adding that the state would likely remain below the national average by as much as $2,000.

While the average teacher salary is improving, salaries for beginning and the most experienced teachers are really atrocious, Dornan said. That and the fact that salaries are below those in other occupations with similar education requirements, is part of the reason North Carolina loses half the teachers it hires within five years of employment, he said.

Until we can offer them a wage that approximates what they can get elsewhere (in private industry), I dont think its surprising that were losing good people, Dornan said.

MORNING ACCIDENT - Greenville police said four persons were injured early Saturday morning on East Fifth Street, near Green Springs Park, when their car struck a bridge. Police did not have identification of the driver Or occupants of the vehicle Saturday. The fuel tank

of the car ruptured during the collision, when the car plowed into the bridge backwards. There was no fire. Investigation into the 3 a.m. accident was continuing. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

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RALEIGH (AP) North Carolina State University students will get the first shot at seats for President Reagans spe^h at the campus Thursday, officials say.

Reagan is scheduled to speak at Reynolds Coliseum around 11 a.m., then will eat lunch with two dozen student leaders at the student center, said Lucy Coulbourn, director of N.C. States information services.

The coliseum seats 15,000, but there are 24,000 students and thousands of faculty members and staff, she said, adding that tickets will be distributed on a first-come, fi st-sonred basis at the box office irom 6 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday.

Tentative plans call for Reagan to fly into Raleigh-Durham Airport Tliursday morning on Air Force One and then go to campus by Marine helicopter.

Miss Coulbourn said the exact time of Reagans arrival and where the helicopter will land has not been made public.

Gary V. Mauney, president of the Student Senate, said he hoped to quiz the president on some of his policies.

Im really excited about it and really excited about the opportunity for students to not only see President Reagan but also be able to meet and discuss policies that will affect the future, he said.

Students are very interested in human rights around the world, Maunpv cfliH

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Some Changes In The EC Outlook

o By WOODY PEELE Reector Sports Editor

In the words of the song, itis a long, long time from May to December, but its also not long from May to September in the eyes of new East Carolina football coach Art Baker.

Baker, in hi& first year as the head coach at ECU, reflected on how some things have changed since the end of spring practice and how some have not.

In this, the final installment of our annual summer look at East Carolina football. Baker says that in a couple of instances, things are not as bad as they seemed.

But, in a couple of others, thin^ are not as good as they seemed either.

.Coming into the start of fall practice, there were several areas that worried Baker a lot wide receivers, the defensive line and the punting game. Now, there is some reason for optimism in each of them.

Were a lot better off than we were in the spring at wide receiver, Baker said. We were basically woricing with walk-ons then. Now, weve gotten people off the academic and injured list, and its a brighter picture.

Where only Tony Smith went through the spring, the Pirates now have Amos Adams, Chris McLawhorn, Bill Carver, and freshman Harry Howard. Their play has been the most pleasing sur-)rise of the fall,, Baker said. They jave come along. Theyre not the quality of great college receivers, but they are much improved. McLawhoin has had a great fall and Adams has worked hard, too. Another returnee is Brent Holbrook, who has been able to work for the first time on a consistant basis.

Our biggest concern aside from wide receiver has been in the defensive line, the coach said. But again, we didnt have Aaron Carter or Joe Grinage in the spring and theyre back now. The addition of those two has been a tremendous advantage for us. In addition, David Plum, Medrick Rainbow and Walter Bryant have all gotten better.

where we were weakest in the spring, were at least average now, Baker concluded.

East Carolina Pirate Seniors

The punting game is still somewhat up in the air, although Baker expressed some delight in the way things went in Thursday nights scrimmage. The Pirates went into the fall without anyone who had punted in a college game. Tim Wolter, a freshman, recruited because of his punting ability, and walkon Jeff Malyniak are both vying for the position. Both have kicked well at times, but both have been inconsistent. I have to believe that once they get into a game, theyll be all right.

Even so. Baker is planning for a walkon tryout among the student body on Sunday.

Going into Thursday nights scrimmage. Baker said that the uarterback situation was still up in le air; that neither Ron Jones nor Darrell Speed had stepped forward to take the reins from the other. Its nice to have two who shared time at quarterback, but its always better to have one established quarterback.

Coach Art Baker (center) will be counting on the leadership of the 1985 seniors as East Carolina opens the 1985 season this coming Saturday in Raleigh against North Carolina State. Senior members of the team are, first row, left to right: Aaron Carter, Robert Washington, Jeff Heath, Vernard Wynn,

Keith Ford, Brent Holbrook, Bobby Clair, Scott Lewis, Kevin Walker; second row, Tony Baker, Jeff Turner, Steve Jacobs, Jeff Patton, *11100 Livingston, Willie Mack, Greg Sokolohorsky, David Kramer and Ron Ely. (Reflector Photo)

We thought that Jones had taken over in the spring, but Speed has come on strong in the fall. Im against playing both as sharing the duties, but I may be forced to, Baker said. Thursday night, however. Baker said he felt Jones had regained the drivers seat in the quarterback race. The coach is expected to name Jones as the starter against N.C. State during his first weekly press conference Monday.

Baker feels that hes getting excellent play out of several players, including tailback Tony Baker, defensive backs Kevin Walker and Keith Ford, guard Greg Thomas and linebacker Robert Washington. All of them have really been consistent and are giving us good leadership, Baker said.

Tony is a hard worker, but his backup is still a question mark, the coach said. We have a lot of people

Seminole Sack

Florida States Darryl Gray (left) sacks Tulane quarterback Ken Karcher (12) from behind during first half action Saturday in the

New Orleans Superbowl as the two collegiate teams opened their 1985 seasons. (AP Laser-, photo)

McManus Debut Is Good For Florida State, 38-12

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Sophomore Danny McManus was a modest hero after accounting for four touchdowns in his first college start, leading 19th-ranked Florida State to a 38-12 college football victory over Tulane on Saturday.

McManus, who was red-shirted last year, threw for two touchdowns and ran for two more in Florida States ninth consecutive season-opening victory. Tulane, with Mack Brown making his head coaching debut, lost its season opener for the sixth straight year.

They had some good defensive backs, but our receivers can make other defensive backs look real bad, said the McManus, who scattered his 14 iss completions among seven receivers.

The top receiver was Darrin Holloman, who grabbed seven for 84 yards, including a 22-yard scoring pass that gave Florida State the lead for good at 14-7 in the second quarter.

I give him (Holloman) a five-yard passand he can turn it into 85 yards, said McManus.

Phillip Bryant caught McManus othpr scoring pass, a 15-yarder on Florida States second play of the game.

Danny McManus played a lot better thin I could have hoped for, said Florida State Coach Bobby Bowden.

We needed to find out today whether he could do the job and I think he proved he can.

McManus capped his finest collegiate passing day with a pair of one-yard touchdown runs in the final period as Florida State pulled away. He finished with 14 completions in 19 attempts for 191 yards. He also had one pass intercepted.

'Tulane kept it close only until halftime. The Green Wave tied the' game in the first quarter on a 7-yard touchdown pass from Kim Karcher to running back Rodney Hunter, then got a safety and a 52-yard field goal from freshman Dwayne Clements to traiHnly 14-12 at halftime.

Tlorida State used a 14-yard run by Cletis Jones and a 49-yard field goal by Derek Schmidt to lead 24-12 after three quarters. Jones led Florida State runners with 81 yards on 13 carries.

Only early turnovers by Florida State kept it close from the first half.

After holding 'Tulane on the opening series of the game, Florida State drove 34 yards for the games first touchdown. McManus threw 19 to Hassan Jones to the Tulane 15, then hit Bryant for the touchdown on the next play.

Florida State drove inside the Tulane 15 on its nexlHwo possessions only to fumble the ball away.

The Seminles made it 14-7 in the second period by driving 40 yards in just four plays. After Jones carried twice for six yards, McManus threw 12 yards to Pat Carter to the 'Tulane 22 and hit Holloman for a touchdown oh the next play.

'Tulane got most of its yardage through the air, with Karcher completing 19 of 27 pass attempts for 135 yards.

Florida Slate................. 7 7 10 14-38

Tulane..........................................7 S 0 0-12

FSUBryant 15 pass from McManus (Schmidt kick)

TulHunter 7 pass form Karcher (Clements kick)

FSUHolloman 22 pass from McManus (Schmidt kick)

TulSafety, Smith fumble knocked out of end zone by McManus Tul-FG Clements 52 FSU-C. Jones 14 run (Schmidt kick)

FSU-FG Schmidt 49 FSU-McManus 1 run (Schmidt kick) FSU-McManus 1 run (Schmidt kick)

A-37,478

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time of Possession

51-225

191

14-19-1

2-40

4-2

5-52

32:42

Tul

29-50

168

21-30-1 7-33 2 1 2-10 27:18

contending, and we have some talent, but no experience.

Among those in line for the job are Jarrod Moody, Terry Paige and (leorge Franklin.

Baker (the coach) thinks that Baker (the tailback) has a legitimate shot at rushing for 1,000 yards this fall. If so, that would put him in excellent position for Baker to make a run at Carlester Crumplers ECU re

cord of 2,889 yards. Baker currently has 1,874.

If we can get our fullback situation established, wed like to run Bobby Clair at tailback. But right now, hes our number one fullback and number two tailback.

Anthony Simpson, one candidate, had a good spring, but came back a little out of shape and has been injured. Tim James has also been side

lined with injuries and is just now getting back into workouts. Franklin is also a possibility here.

Meanwhile, the offensive line expected to be one of the bright spots for the team has had problems, however. Rich Autry, expected to be one of the starters, is out now and may miss the whole year with an in-

Having Autry gave us three good guards, and we could move Thomas to center. But now we have no established depth at guard. Right now, were running Stuart Ward and Ken i' Bourgeois at center, and neither of them are playing at the level they have to.

Tackle has also become a problem area. Shawn Brady had a good spring, but is not in school this fall. Tim Dumas has been hurt since the first day of drills and, although expected back, wont be in top playing shape for a while. So the Pirates have been working with their second string, including Theo Livingston, Robert Alexander, Greg Sokolohorsky and Curtis Struyk.

Curtis has been the most consistent, but were searching for others, Baker said.

Scott Lewis will be at the tight end spot, having been moved over there late last year from fullback. Hes giving good leadership, but hes hampered by his size, Baker said. Mike Gainey is a good receiver and has good speed, but needs to improve on his blocking. 'Two freshmen, David Carr and Cedric Ray, could also play a role for us.

One of the brighter spots has been linebacker, and one of the surprises there has been the play of Larry Berry. Bubba Waters gets better every day and Washington is a standout. Bruce Simpson gives us a (See SOME, PageB-2)

Beckei

Satur

McEnroe Capture ay Open Victories

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Florida SUte, C. Jones 13-81, Wells 7-38, Palmer 5-33, Smith 9-28, D. Holloman 1-19, Floyd 4-18, Ferguson 5-7, T. Holloman 1-3, McManus 6-1.

Tulane, Hunter 13-23, Ambrose 5-26, Karcher 5-10, Jones 2-9.

PA''SING-Florida State, McManus 14-19-1191. Tulane, Karcher 19-27-1 135, Jones 2-3-0 33 RECEIVING-Florida State. D Holloman fr84. Gainer 3-45, H Jones 1 26, Bryant 1-15, Carter 1-12, Panton 1-5, Wells 1-4 Tulane, Zeno 7-81, Hunter 6-26, Cephus 1-24, Wenhold 2-13, Wright 2-11, Adams 1-9, Route 1-7. Ambrose l-( minus 3)

NEW YORK (AP) - Wimbledon champion Boris Becker and top-seeded John McEnroe continued on their collision course Saturday, capturing their third-round matches at the U.S. Open Tennis Championships.

'The top two seeds in the womens field, No. 1 Chris Evert Lloyd, and defending champion Martina Navratilova, both posted ea.iy victories on a chilly, windy day under a dark, brooding sky on the ha"dcourts of the National Tennis Center.

Becker, the 17-year-old W ,*st German wunderkind, over.ame a stubborn Kelly Evernden of New Zealand 7-6,6-3,7-6, while McEnroe, seeking his second strai^t crown and his fifth U.S. Open title, raced through Bud Schultz 6-3, M, 6-4. 'Their victories moved them into the fourth roundone match away from their eagerly anticipated collision.

Lloyd crushed Grace Kim 6-0,6-2 in a third-round match, and Navratilova stomped Lisa Bonder 6-1,6-1 to advance to the third round.

The mens No. 2 seed, Ivan Lendl of Czechoslovakia, completed his rain-delayed 6-2, 6^), 6-3 blitz of Bill Scanlon.

One seed fell Saturday. Robin White came from behind to oust No. 14 Bonnie Gadusek 1-6,6-1,6-2.

But No. 16 Tomas Smid of Czechoslovakia advanced with a 4-6, 1-6,6-3,6-3,7-6 marathon victory over Jimmy Arias and next meets McEnroe.

Besides Lendl, No. 7 Yannick Noah of France also moved into the third round, downing Jim Grabb 7-6, 6-3, 6-2; No..

Other seeds advancing into the mens fourth round were No. 3 Mats Wilander of Sweden, a 6-3,6-7,7-6,6-1 winner over Paul Annacone, and No. 13 Tim Mayotte, who stopped Nigerias Nduka Odizor 7-5,6-4,6-3.

Joining White and Lloyd in the fourth round of the womens singles were No. 5 Claudi Kohde-Kilsch of West Germany, No. 7 Helena Sukova of Czechoslovakia, No. 12 .Wendy 'Turnbull of Australia, No. 15 Carling Bassett of Canada and Kathy Jordan.

Ranked 144th in the world, Evernden gave Becker all he could handle for six minutes short of three hours. And it was almost more than he could handle.

With a serve and groundstrokes almost as powerful as the strawberry blond Germans, Evernden, a former NCAA All-American who went to the University of Arkansas, took the Iwd when he broke Becker in the fifth game of the opening set.

But, as he was serving for the first set at 5-4, Evernden had his serve broken. After the two battled to 6-6, Becker ran out to a 6-0 lead in the tiebreaker before closing it out 7-2.

Becker jumped out front in the second set, breaking Evemdens service in the first game. He broke him again as he appeared to take full control of the match.

But the New Zealander righthander refused to give up.

He began the third set by breaking Becker. But the No. 8 seed broke right back in the second game and the two held serve through the next 10 games, sending the third set into another tiebreaker.

' Evernden todi 'the first point, a mini-break, with a sizzling backhand

cross-court passing shot that flicked off the end of Beckers racket as Boom Boom - Beckers niekname went sprawling to the court in an unsuccessful attempt to get the ball.

Evernden took a 3-1 lead before Becker pulled back to 4-4. Then another backhand passing shot gave Evernden a 5-4 lead and he increased it to 64set point when he drilled a second serve for a service winner.

Becker took the next two points before Evernden reached set point again at 7-6. The New Zealander, who had to qualify for the main draw here, would not win another point as Becker took the tiebreaker 9-7 to close out the match.

McEnroe apparently was jolted by his narrow first-round victory over Israels Shlomo Glickstein, and has improved dramatically in his next two matches. Against Schultz, his strokes were decisive and his volleys crisp, although his game stiU isnt on a par with the brilliance he has displayed during his Wimbledon and U.S. Open triumphs.

I thought my serve-and-volley game is improved, but Im a little bit shakey on my groundstrokes, McEnroe said. I get caught off guard on the passing shots after hitting good returns and expecting the point to be over.

You cant do that. Its not the way to win tournaments.

McEnroe broke Schultzs service only three times once in each set but it was all he needed. Schultz reached break point on McEnroes service only once, at 30-40 in the fourth game of the third set.

But McEnroe captured the next three points, the last two coming on a cross-court volley and an ace.

McEnroe finished with eight aces to three for Schultz. He had three double-faults; Schultz had nine.

. Navratilova took only 41 minutes to crunch Bonder, whose baseline game was no match for the No. 2 seed.

I hit winners and forced the errors, Navratilova said. Im feeling great. Im in great spirits, having a good time. And I think the crowds are having a good time watching me, so it makes it that much better.

I wish all the matches were like this.

It took Lloyd longer, but the result was the same. If the seedings hold, Lloyd and Navratilova would meet in a Grand Slam tournament title for the third straight time this year, Lloyd the winner in the French Open and Navratilova capturing Wimbledon.

Thats really the furthest thing from my mind at this point because Ive got a few more girls to beat before I get to the final, Lloyd said when asked about yet another meeting with Navratilova. Im just trying to think about getting my game the best that I can get ft at this point.

Lendls match was halted by Fridays violent rain and wind storm that wiped out play and damaged several courts.

I did not enjoy the rain delay and all and would have preferred to get it over and stay home the whole day, said Lendl, who makes his home in nearby Greenwich, Conn. Asked what changes he would make to improve the tournament, Lendl said:

I would move it about 26 miles north so its only one minute away (from home), not 25.

Lqbonte Joins Golf Celebrities

Terry Labonte, 1984 NASCAR Winston Cup Grand National Champion and National Motorsj^rts Press Association Driver of the Year, will be among the celebrities to play in the Ronald McDonald Houses Eastern Carolina Celebrity Golf Classic on September 16, it was announced today.

Lahonte, 28, is the third youngest driver ever to win the prestigous Winston Cup award.

In winning the championship, Labonte, won two races and finished in the top three positions in 14 of the 30 races. He had 24 top ten finishes, more than any other driver, and his consistency played a major role in his drive for the title.

Lajwntes earnings for the 1984 seasbn were $713,000 and brought his career winnings to $2.1 million.

The tournament, the second annual, will benefit the Ronald McDonald House to be built in Greenville adjacent to Pitt County Memorial Hospital. It will be played at Brome Valley Country

Among others already

an-

Terry Labonte

nounced for the tournament are seniors PGA tour members Jim Ferree, Fred Hawkins and Miller Barber; Country Club of North Carolina pro Buck Adams; Baseball Hall of Famer Enos Slaughter; Duke Hall of Famer Ace Parker, and former UNC baseball coach Walter Raab.

Giants Snap Gooden's Streak

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - I enjoyed it while it lasted, summed up New York Mets ace Dwight Gooden

after the San Francisco Giants snapped his 14-game winning streak with a 3-2 victory Saturday.

I really hadnt about the streak

been much,

Gooden, 204, who hadnt been beaten

Decisions, Decisions!

Who To Play At Q-Back?

By JIMMY DUPREE Reflector Sports Writer With just six days until the Pirates of East Carolina open the 1985 football season at North Carolina State, new head Coach Art Baker must decide whether to start junior Darrell Speed or sophomore Ron Jones t quarterback.

Its nice to have two who shared time at quarterback (last year), but its always better to have one established quarterback, Baker said. Im against playing both as sharing the duties, but I may be forced to. The situation developed beginning with the third game of the 1984 season, at Central Michigan, when

:Who Gets It?

East Carolina head coach Art Baker will announce Monday which of his quarterbacks is going to get the ball Saturday night against N.C. State. Ron Jones, top, is considered the likely choice after Thursday nights scrimmage, but Darrell Speed, right, has put pressure on him all fall. (Reflector Photo)

Some Changes...

(ContinuedFrom Page B-1) ;fourth linebacker and some freshmen might figure in here too, Baker said.

Last year, no area took more heat Uhan the defensive secondary. This year, it might be one of the stronger .positions. We really cant tell yet. .We -havent been throwing well ^eiaugh to test them enough yet, S3ici

I However, he does feel that Walker >and Ford have played well in the fall and that Jeff Turner appears to be a good alternate at the corner. Gary London and Vernard Wynn, the ; safeties, are getting good backup :^work from Ellis Dillahunt.

^ *'Qi|ality depth is a big problem, : Baker admitted. Even more pro-iblem is the lack of experience. So :imany of them are eager, but they ^havent been in the arena Vet with ;enough repetitions.

' Baker wont classify 1985 as a irebuilding season for the Pirates. It i would be easy to say that, but I think : if yaqcall it that, youre really ignor-:ingyour seniors and saying, were

- with the younger kids to get

- Cbffi-ready for next year. Ive never

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felt that was fair to the seniors. No team is going to be worth two cents if you dont have faith in your seniors and rely on them.

Too, any time you begin a new program, as we have, you have too much to do in too short a time, he added.

What would be the bottom line for the Pirates for Baker this year? He doesnt reply in numbers.

What 1 want to happen is for us to go on the field for the first game and play as well as we possibly can. And then go get better in every game after that. If we could do that, I wouldnt worry about the wins and losses.

I wish we had more experienced players and the better leadership that goes with it. I wish they were a little more talented, and any coach would want that.

One of the bright spots this fall has been the attitude and condition of these players. They want to win and I think they can.

East Carolina opens the season next Saturday night at Ralei^ against N.C. State. Kickoff in Carter-Finley Stadium is 7 p.m.

starting quarterback Robbie Bartlett went out with a knee injury. Jones had served as the backup in the first two games, but a mixup with his helmet forced Speed into the lineup.

Speed responded by connecting on all four pass attempts against Central Michigan, then came back against Georgia Southern the next week with 12 completions for 183 7 yards and two touchdowns to take /

over the starting role.

But Jones started the final game of the season and came back in the spring to tak^^e first team slot. ProblenNolved?... Not quite.

When the Pirates returned in August, Speed and Jones resumed their battle for the starting berth. Speed looked solid in the Pirates first scrimmage, but Jones returned to the forefront in ECUs scrimmage Thursday.

If it wasnt so competitive, I guess Id be disappointed, Jones said. We have a lot of good quarterbacks here this year, but we can all stand a lot of improvement.

I wasnt as relaxed as I should have been (in the first scrimmage). Its a different kind of pressure.

Both Speed and Jones ag^ the competiton has been beneficial, but neither is willing to yield without a struggle.

Once you have a situation where theres competition, its going to make both better, Speed said. I dont seem to make as many mistakes as I used to. Im just concentrating on what I have to do. When you lose concentration, thats when you make mistakes.

Both players realize the starting quarterback will have to keep the job once its decided, and each has ideas of vi^at it would be like to watch from the sidelines.

I guess Id just try to get behind the guys and be ready in case I had to play, Speed said. Id just have to come back the following Monday and ti7 to win the job.

Were pretty good friends; we understand the competition is on the field.

Its hard to say (how Id feel), Jones said. Because of the type of offense we run, theres no telling when (a quarterback) will go down. You have to be into the game and ready to play.

Jones and Speed concur that their competition is of secondary importance for the Pirates.

Its a dream to be playing the teams were playing this year, Jones said, refer^ to a schedule which features highly-tauted South Carolina, Miami, Penn State, Auburn andLSU.

The challenge of the schedule is the most imp()rtant thing, Jones said. On any given day, and college team can beat another. Youve got to respect everybody.

since May 25. The Giants got to me early, but I felt good after that. Now, Ill have to look forward to my next start.

Gkxxlen was touched for five hits and two runs in the first two innings before settling down. He worked six f innings in all, yielding six hits and striking out seven to raise his major league leading total to 219. Hes also tops with a 1.81 earned run average.

But fellow right-hander Jim Gott, 5-10, winless since July 2, was even better. He worked seven innings and the only run the Mets scored off him was unearned. He allowed five hits and struck out five.

It probably was my best game of the season, Gott said. Going up against someone whos won 14 straight you want to be the guy stop-jping him. It was a challenge, so I y woreed a> lot harder preparing for this game.

I also hadnt won a game in August and this was my last chance, Gott said.

Gott and Mark Davis combined on a six-hitter. Ckitt snapped a personal five-game losing streak and Davis worked the last two* innings for his seventh save.

The Giants opened the scoring in the first on Manny Trillos one-out double, and Ron Roenickes run-scoring single.

They made it 2-0 in the second after Bob Brenly and Brad Wellman belted one-out singles. (Ritt sacrificed and Jose Uribe hit a run-scoring single to short.

(Jott, winless since July 2, blanked the Mets until the seventh. Darryl Strawberry led off with a bunt single, went to second on Danny Heeps sin^e and scored on first baseman Driessens throwing error to second on Howard Johnsons fielders choice grounder.

The final Giant run came on a sacrifice fly by Chili Davis in the eighth off Met reliever Roger McDowell.

Gary Carter reached Davis for his 19th homer to start the New York ninth.

Chicago..................5

Atlanta.............. 4

CHICAGO (AP) - Ron Cey was surprised that he was one of several ilayers who were out of the lineup lecause of a shakeup by Manager Jim Frey.

Cey came off the bench in the 11th inning and delivered a two-out, bases-loaded single Saturday to lead the C^cago Cubs to a 5-4 victory over the Atlanta Braves, snapping a

Two Tied For Lead

SPRINGFIELD. lU. (AP) - Betsy King and Chris Johnson each shot 7-under-par rounds of 65 to share the lead after the first round of the $185,000 Ladies Professional Golf Associations Rail Charity Classic.

King put only five of her tee shots in the fairway and Johnson only six. Both players credited fine approach shots out ot the courses thick rou^ as keys to their rounds. King said luck and experience helped her fight her way through the thick rough.

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four-game losing streak.

A number of people didnt play, said Cey. For whatever reason, I cant explain it. Ive been swinging the bat well and things have been falling in place for me. Thats what was surprising.

The Cubs had a 4-3 lead going into the ninth but the Braves, who had won five straight under new Manager Bobby Wine, tied it in the ninth on Chris Chambliss pinch-homer.

Shawon Dunston, also benched in the shakeup but pressed into service in the 10th inning, started the rally with a bunt single with one out and stole second.

Bob Dernier walked and after Thad Bosley grounded out, Ryne Sandberg was given an intentional walk to fiO the bases before Cey delivered his winning hit.

Frey, who also henched Ga^ Matthews and catcher Jody Davis, said he was angry over the kind of play he had seen in recent games.

Im going to play the guys who will give me a 100 percent in every phase of the game, said Frey. I talked to the players this morning and told them you can get beat as long as you play as hard as you can.

I was angry, said Frey. You get the feeling that some of the guys are coming to the ball park just to get their hits a.nd then go through the motions. Its a sickening feeling.

I want them to play as hard as they cand, thats not asking too much, said Frey, thats expected. I got sick looking at a couple of our games recently.

The loss was the first for Wine as manager but he didnt seem bitter.

It was a tough game, a good game for both sides, said Wine. It was the kind of game you dont mind getting into. It proves we can be com-

NEW YORK SAN FRAN

ab r h bi ab r I) bi

Dykstra cf 4 0 0 0 Uribe ss 3 111

Bckmn 2b 4 0 10 Trillo 2b 3 110

Hrnndz lb 4 0 0 0 CDavis cf 2 0 0 1

Carter c 4 111 Driessn lb 4 0 0 0

Strwbry rf 4 1 1 0 Roencke If 3 0 2 1

Heep J 2 0 10 Yongbld rf 3 0 0 0

Paciork . ph 1 0 0 0 Brenly c 3 110 HJohsn 3b 4 0 2 0 Wellmn 3b 3 0 1 0

Bowa ss 2 0 0 0 Gott p 10 0 0

Gooden p 2 0 0 0 Deer ph 10 0 0

Hurdle ph 1 0 0 0 MDavis p 0 0 0 0

McDwll p 0 0 0 0

Totals 32 2 6 1 Totals 26 3 6 3

New York 000 000 101- 2

San Francisco 110 000 01 x 3

Game Winning RBI Roenicke (1).

EDriessen, McDowell 2. DPNew York L San Francisco 1. LOBNew York 5, San Francisco 4. 2BTrillo, HJohnson, Backman. HRCarter (19). SB Roenicke (2), Uribe (8). S-Gott, Bowa, Trillo. SFCDavis.

IP H R ER BB SO

New York

Gooden L,2(M 6 6 2 2 1 7

McDwll 2 0 1111

San Francisco Gott W,5-10 7 5 1 0 1 5

MDavis S,7 2 1110 1

T-2:32. A-20,334.

petitive. We had our chances.

Warren Brusstar, 4-3, was the winner while the loss went to Gene Garber, 5-5.

The Cubs scored an unearned run in the first and the Braves got a tainted run in the second. The Cubs took a 2-1 lead in the second on a single by catcher Steve Lake, but Atlanta tied it again when Brad Komminsk homered in the fourth off Cubs starter Steve Engel.

Dernier and Bosley, who started in right field, singled to open the fifth against Braves starter Craig McMurtry. After Sandberg popped out and Dave Lopes forced Bosley at second, Lopes stole second. Moreland then doubled off the centerfield wall to break a 2-2 tie.

In the seventh, Komminsk singled and later scored on a double by Rafael Ramirez to make it 4-3.

The Braves tied the game 4-4 iii the top of the ninth on Chris Chambliss )inch-hit, opposite-field home rim lis second, off relief ace Lee Smith.

ATLANTA CHICAGO

abrhbi abrhbi

RRmrz ss 5 0 11 Dernier cf 5 2 2.0 Hubbrd 2b 5 0 0 0 Bosley rf 6 0 3 0

Murphy cf 6 0 2 0 Sndbrg 2b 5 0 10

Horner lb 3 1 1 0 Lopes If 3 10 0

Perry lb 1 0 0 0 LeSmith p 0 0 0 0

Harper If 4 0 0 0 Hebner ph 10 0 0

Oberkfl 3b 5 0 1 0 Meridith p 0 0 0 0

Komnsk rf 3 2 3 1 Brusstar p 0 0 0 0

CWshgt rf 2 0 1 0 Cey ph 1 0 1-1

Benedict c 3 0 0 0 Morlnd 3b 5 0 12

MThmp ph 1 0 0 0 Durhm lb 4 110

Cerone c 10 10 Speier ss 4 0 10

McMrtry p2 0 0 0 Lake c 40 11

Runge ph 0 0 0 0

Camp p 0 0 0 0.

Chmbls ph 1 1 1 1 Owen ss 0 0 0 0

Garber p 0 0 0 0 Mathws ph 1 0 0 0

Dunston ss 1 1 1 0

Totals 42 4 11 3 Totals 44 5 12'4

JDavis ph IM-^" Engel 0 0 0

Atlanta 010 100 101 0O-.4

Chicago 110 020 000 01 5

Two outs when winning run scored.

Game Winning RBI Cey (3).

ERRamirez, Moreland 2, Dernier. DPAtlanta 1, Chicago 2. LOBAtlanta 11, Chicago 12. 2BSpeier, Moreland, RRamirez. HRKomminsk (2), Chambliss (2). SBLopes (44), Dunston (6). SGarber.

IP H R ER BB SO

Atlanta McMurtry Camp

Garber L,5-5 Chicago Engel LeSmith Meridith Brusstar W,4-3

2 2-3

1 1-3 2-3

T-3:15.A-31,876.

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The Dally Heflector, Greenville, N C._Sunday, September 1,1985 B-3Lietzke Ties Sindelar For Lead

ENDICOTT, N.Y. (AP) Bruce Lietzke, as relaxed as his nothing-to-lose philosophy, birdied the 18th hole Saturday to complete a 3-under-par round of 68 and catch Joey Sindelar for the lead of the B.C. Open after three rounds.

Both dropped to 7-under 206 after 54 holes.

Sindelar, 27, who was tied with Lietzke and Brett Upper for the first-day lead, bogeyed the 16th and . 17th holes to blow a three-shot edge in the last three holes of the round.

Air Force Bombs

UTEP By 48-6

AIR FORCE ACADEMY, Colo. (AP) Quarterhaek Rart Weiss ran for a first-quarter touchdown and passed 60 yards to halfback Kelly Pittman for another as Air Force crushed turnover- and penalty-prone I Texas-El Paso 48-6 Saturday/in the college football opener for both teams. /

Weiss scoring run and^his long pass to Pittman put the Falcons ahead i4-0 less than seven minutes iqto the Western Athletic Conference game.

Two subsequent UTEP turnovers set up Air Force field goals, and late in the first half A.J. Scott intercepted a Sammy Garza pass to set up another Falcon score a 1-yard plunge by Randy Jones for a 27-0 halftime bulge.

Pittman ran 10 yards for a third-quarter touchdown, and the Air Force second- and third-team offensive units each contributed another score in the second half. UTEP pass-interference, face-mask and personal-foul penalties contributed to the final two .AfA scores.

Jeff Remo, UTEPs backup quarterback, got the Miners lone score early in the final period. He ran 10 yards on a keeper with 12:18 left, but was sacked on the two-point conversion attempt.

The Falcons, their wishbone attack apparently in mid-season form, scored on their first three possessions.

College Scores

' By The Associated Press EAST

Delaware St. 35. Morgan St. 0 MKTH Florida St. 38, Tulane 12

MIDWEST SW Missouri 31, Drake 24

F AR WEST Air Force 48, Texas-El Paso 6 Carroll, Mont. 28, S. Dakota Tech 6

After a short, 20-yard punt by UTEPs Henry Castellanos, Weiss ran 32 yards on the Falcons second play from scrimmage, setting up his own 5-yard scoring run with 11:31 left in the opening period. / i/V/i/i'/L 7/i /

California ........48

San Jose State 21

BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) -Fullback Ed Barbero ran for Californias first two touchdowns and the Bears totaled seven TDs on the ground Saturday to beat San Jose State 48-21 in the season opener for both college football teams.

San Joses Spartans drove 65 yards on their first possession and scored on Keith Vanderhoffs 27-yard field goal. But Cals first-string defense was excellent from that point on and the Bears got touchdowns in pairs from Barbero, Dwight Garner and Brian Bedford as they built a 42-3 lead by late in the third period of the nonconference game.

Randy Walker of San Jose scored three touchdowns on short runs late in the game, and Cal freshman William Jackson made a two-run TD run in the final minute of play.

Kevin Brown, Cals starting quarterback, passed for 170 yards to complement the strong running attack. Bedford took over at quarterback early in the third period with Cal ahead 28-3.

Barbero plunged four yards and one for his TDs, Garner scored from three and 11 yards out, and Bedfords ' TD runs were from seven and 11

ards. Three freshman running cks, Todd Powers, Marc Hicks and Jackson, saw considerable action for Cal and were impressive in their collegiate debuts.

Cals point total was its highest since the 1977 season.

This my last tournament of the year, said Lietzke, who has entered only 18 Tour events but ranks 55th on the money list with $123,792.

It hasnt been an outstanding year for me, but it would certainly be a lot better if I could add one more tournament title, he said. These are my last rounds of the year. I always look forward to those rounds.

Lietzke said his left shoulder was aching, causing him to swing with less gusto and making for straight, accurate drives.

I wasnt in any bunkers, and I hit all 18 greens, he said.

Sindelar, a Tour sophomore from

Saturday s third-round scores of the $300,000 B.C. Open played on the par-71,6,96fi-yard Bn Joie Tubcours;

nearby Horseheads, N.Y., pointing for his second victory this year, ended the round with a respectable, 2-under69.

But he wasnt happy about the bogeys.

On those two shots (the consecutive par-3s he bogyed^, it was the problem Ive been working on my release. Im happy with my swing. Its solid enough, he said.

With so many people bunched, it would have been nice to separate myself from them, but they wont be the last two bogeys Ill ever make, he added.

Twenty-eight other players were at 1-under 212 - five shots back or less.

Mike Reid, Pat Lindsey, David Lundstrom and Jay Delsing were one shot back, with John Fought and Lonnie Nielsen at 208 in the chase for the $54,000 first prize in the $300,000 Professional Golfers Association Tour event.

Delsing played steadily for a tour rookie, shooting two l^eys and a birdie the day after he tied the course record with a 62. But he never managed to find the putting touch he displayed on Friday.

Doug Tewell, the second-round coleader, shot 3-over-par 74 to drop back three shots into a cluster with Ken Green, Bill Glasson and Andy Magee at 209.

The damp greens of the 6,966-yard

tBruce Lietzke Joey Sindelar David Lundstrom Pat Lindsey,

Jay Delsing ^

Mike Reid^

John Fought Lonnie Nielsen Ken / Green Bill' Glasson Andy Magee Doug Tewell Vance Heafner Tim Simpson Mike Sullivan Jeff Sluman Gene Sauers Mac OGrady Gil Morgan Leonard Thompson Howard Twitty Rod Curl Dan Forsman Steve Jones Mark Lye Don Pooley George Burns Mark Hayes Scott Hocn Mark Calcavecchia Willie Wood Dave Eichelberger Wayne Levi Jeff Sanders Jeff Hart

Richard Zokol i Brett Upper Rick Dalpos Pat McGowan Bob Gilder Jodie Mudd Greg Powers Tim Norris Terry Snodgrass Steve Elkington Jim Hallet Bob Tway Mike Donald Jay Haas Tom Purtzer Kenny Knox Mike Hulbert Richie Karl Scott Simpson,

Bob Eastwood Larry Ziegler Peter Jacobsen Chris Perry Wayne Grady Larry Rinker Peter Oosterhuis. Loren Roberts Chip Beck David Thore Denis Watson Bill Sander Phil Blackmar Frank Conner Bobby Wadkins Mark Wiebe Fred Couples Dave Peege Tom Sieckmann Ken Brown Bruce Soulsby Curt Byrum

66 72-68-206

66-71-69-206 ' 70-68-69-207 7(W8<0-207 73-62-72-207

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En Joie Golf Club layout were difficult for most of the field, with ody 25 players producing sub-par rounds.

Of the 20 pros who had to play from one to three holes &turday morning to complete the rain-delayed second round, Lundstrom fared the best, finishing his the last two holes for a second-round 68 and tcniring the next 18 in 69 shots.

Seventy-six players made the cut and remained in the tournament.

Lietzke, 34, a veteran going for his llto title in 11 years, and Sindelar boto birdied the 565-yard fifth hole. But Sindelar went ahead by two shots with a birdie on No. 7, a 206-yard par-3.

i/Vict''f 1 ts'mah%

DARLINGTON, S.C. (AP) - Dai'-rell Waltrip took control late in the race and ran off to an easy victory Saturday in toe Pontiac Winners Circle 200 Late Model Sportsman event at Darlington International Raceway.

The last of a series of crashes in the 147-lap, 200-mile race took out contenders Dale Earnhardt and Tim Richmond on lap 121.

Waltrip, a Grand National stock car star and a part-timer on toe Sportsman circuit, then pulled away from Rusty Wallace and Brad Teague, who wound up finishing second and third, respectively, after a hot battle over the last 25 laps.

The winners Chevrolet Nova crossed the finish line 7.36 seconds ahead of Wallaces Pontiac Trans-Am. He averaged 116.595 mph in toe race slowed by six caution flags for a total of 30 laps.

Waltrip moved into the lead for the last time on lap 103, passing Joe Rut-tman, who went out of the race two Japs later when he and Wallace collided and spun in the third turn of the 1.366-mile oval. Wallace tagged the wall in that incident, but was able to continue.

Then, on lap 121, Waltrip dived low onto the apron of the narrow track to pass a slower car on the main

straightaway, while Earnharat, running second just ahead of pole-winner Richmond, tried to go past the slower car on the outside.

The slower car appeared to touch Earnhardt, sending him skidding up into toe wall. Richmond was unable to avoid Earnhardts car as it caromed off the concrete barrier. Neither driver was injured, but they were unable to continue.

Morgan Shepherd, who jumped into Jimmy Hensleys car early in the race after Hensley became ill,' finished fourth, a lap behind, followed by Larry Pearson. Shepherds finish allowed Hensley to move past Jack Ingram into the series point lead.

Ingrams day ended with an engine problem on lap 6L____

Walinp, who also will run Sunday in the Southern 500 Grand National race on this same track, won $9,400 and a 1985 Pontiac Grand-Am for Saturdays victory.

The top 20 finishers in Saturdays Pontiac Winners Circle 200 Ute Model Sportsman race, wiUi type of car, laps completed and winner s average speed in mph

I Darrell WaltripXhevrolet, 147,116.595.

2. Rusty Wallace, Pontiac. 147.

3. BradTeague. Pontiac, 147

4. Jimmy Hensley, Oldsmobile, 146.

5. Larry Pearson, Chevrolet, 146.

6. Charlie Luck, Oldsmobile, 146.

7. Rick Mast, Pontiac. 146.

8. Brett Bodine, Pontiac, 145.

9. Kenny Bouchard, Oldsmobile, 145.

10. Joe Thurman. Pontiac, 145.

II L.D ottinger, Pontiac, 144

12. Larry Pollard, Pontiac, 144.

13. Rodney Howard Ford, 144

14. Ronnie Silver, Oldsmobile, 143.

15. Stuart Huffman, Pontiac, 142.

16. Mike Swaim, Oldsmobile. 141.

17. Eddie Faulk, Pontiac, 140

18. Tim McGuire, Dodge, 135.

19. John Linville, Pontiac, 129.

20. Larry Walker, Pontiac, 128.

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I;OPEN LABOR DAY 8 - 6 i

0^ The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Sunday. September 1.1985

Blue Jays Think They Will Win

l/l'jvl

,0r]

TORONTO (AP) - Uoyd Moseby says the Toronto Blue Jays are riding a,wave of optoism as they sit atop the East'^Division of toseballs Ameriqei League.

;W<ont know when, where or hew, at some point in the game, to have a big inning, Mos^'iraid. We just know were {^n| to win close ball games. Its a VU feeling.

iMo^y got that funny feeling in tQe Ibghth inning Satu^y as he kyc)}^^Dur-run (Hitburst with a rn-scon^ trifrie to help the Jays t#t the^cago White Sox 6-2 and Md on to their five-game division

lid. . .T.

ipi the score tied 2-2, Tony Fer-dez opened the eighth inning with ^valli,. was sacrificed to second by nimake ^Garcia and scored when Moseby cracked his triple high off t^ feo<^ in right center. Ranee Mulliniks' followed with his lOth h^er of the season and first RBI in hisla^lOjgames.

IWilBe .Upshaw drove in the Toron-t<h final run when he singled in A1 QDver who doubled.

lloseby said he received two surpluses.

^I kind of thought a lefty would be (^ing in, he said. Then at 3-0 I tlMught hed walk me. But he threw nj^ a fastball and was trying to get it i: He had pitched me that way all game. I finally hit the pitch I was smposed to hit all day.

'Mulliniks hoped his two hits, a single and the two-run homer, s^gMted an nd to his hitting woes. Oopi^ info the game he had but five hks in his last 45 at bats.

When youre going like that you wonder if youre ever going to come out of it, Mulliniks said. You feel like youre not cwitributing.

Gary Lavelle, who took over for Doyle Alexander in the eighth, picked up the win to move to 4-6. Rookie Joe Davis, 1-2 was the loer.

That made a loser of rookie righthander Joel Davis, 1-2 Alexander lasted until Bryan Little opened the eighth with a single. The veteran right-hander gave up eight hits, walked one and struck out two in his stint.

The White Sox took a 2-0 lead in the fifth on three singles and an error. Scott Fletcher opened the inning with a single to right, raced to third on a single up the middle by Luis Salazar and came home on Rudy Laws single to right,

Little followed with an apparent double-play grounder to short but Fernandez low relay to first bounced by Upshaw allowing Salazar to score.

The Jays tied it 2-2 in their half of the inning when Jesse Barfield doubled home Upshaw from second and scored on a single by Fernandez.

New York...............10

California................4

NEW YORK (AP) - The New York Yankees and California ^gels each made pitching changes in the fifth inning of Saturday afternoons game won by the Yankees 10-4.

The move by Angels Manager Gene Mauch seemed logical replace a struggling Ron Romanick with middle reliever Doug Corbett with the score tied 4-4.

OUTDOORS

Angela Lingerfelt

* Watch Out for Eagles

If youre going hunting this season, be aware that the big, black bird circling overhead imght be a bald eagle. Penalties for harming this endangered sppcies include many thousands of dollars and active jail sentences.

* Last winter, several eagles were shot in North Carolina, including one in iHtt Coynty. The N.C. Wildlife Resources Commision said the eagles may have been shot as a result of misidentification. All of the birds were immature and lacked the characteristic white head and tail of adult bald eagles.

Bald eagles are protected by three federal laws. The Bald Eagle Protection Act carries maximum penalties of a $10,000 fine and imprisonment for two yiSars f(ff:disturbing or harming an eagle. The Endangered Species Act carries a maximum fine of $20,000 and a one-year prison term for similar offenses, and the Migratory Bird Treaty Act carries fines of up to $2,000 and a prison sentence of up to two years.

In addition, wildlife replacement costs - which are returned to the Wildlife Cdtamission and used for wildlife management and restoration - may also be levied. The replacement cost for any endangered species is $2,300.

The commission said anyone who attempts to seriously harass or harm an pnglp in any way can be charged. Possession of eagle parts, such as feathers, is also Ul^l under these statutes.

There are only four bald eagle roosts in the entire lower 48 states. If you see aqyone harass or harm the birds, report it immediately to a local wildlife enforcement officer or call the Wildlife Commissions toll-free. Wildlife Watch

Hetline at 1-80(^-7137.

Fishing Tournament

The pyolina Croaker and Marlin Club is sponsoring the 5th Annual Ciroliiia Ciroaker and Marlin Club King Mackerel Tournament Sept. 29 and 2P al Atlantic Beach.

All pawns wishing to compete must fish out of Beaufort Inlet or Boque IrJet and weigh-in will be at Anchorage Marina. Competition hours are:

Sept. 28 7 a.m., competition begins; 6 p.m., weigh-in.

Sept. 29-7 a.m., competition begins; 3 p.m., weigh-in; 4:30 p.m., prizes awanfedv

; Entry forms and rules may be obtained by writing Carolina.Croaker and Jjirlin Qub, P.O. Box 8071, Greenville, N.C. 27834. For more information call 7^16,752^0 or 756-7720.

t; '. I

' Resignation Given

Vernon Bevill, executive director of the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commis-slii, tendered his formal resignation to the commission and Gov. Jim Martin 19 at the commissions meeting in Raleigh. He has accepted a new post aftegional director of Ducks Unlimited.

$eviB, whose resignation becomes effective Sept. 15, had served as the oq^lssions executive director for the past five years.

< Charles Fullwood, currently director of the commissions field operations, wm serve as acting director beginning Sept. 16. A search team composed of fqir wiWlifecommissioners will begin seeking and screening applicants for tiivaat postions.

-Bevill came to North Carolina as executive director in 1980 after serving 10 yOirs as the statewide wild turkey biologist for the South Carolina Wildlife an Marine Resources Department. The commission said that under Bevills l^rtip it achieved financial stability through such sources of funding as tS Wildlife Endowment Fund, passage of the Hardison Bill, and development oCktate waterfowl and sportsmans stamp and print programs.

PmrihK Bevills office, the commission also improved enforcement pro-gifms, improved conservation education programs, established an active nongame and endangered species program funded through a checkoff on state iniome tax forms, and developed youth hunting and fishing programs.

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The move by Yankees Manager Billy Martin seemed illogical - bring in late-inning specialist Dave Righetti, the earliest hes appeared in a game this year.

As usual, the unuwal happened. Corbett was rocked for three-run homers by Mike Pagliarulo and Ron Hassey whUe Righetti pitched 2 1-3 shutout innings followed by two more from Neil Allen.

Whats the difference whether Righetti pitches two innings early or two innings late, asked Martin. H Id have known (Ed) Whitson hurt his back he wiHild have come in to face the batter before. And if the game got close, I would have brought in Brian Fisher. T

I thought Corbett would pitch bet-/ter, Mauch countered. The pitch that Pagliarulo hit was a low slider; that he scrapped off home plate. / Pagliarulos 17th homer of the year and fifth in his last ten games broke the 44 tie and enabled the Yankees to keep pace with the first place Toronto Blue Jays.

In those situations, Pagliarulo said, Im just trying to drive in the runner from second base. Im not thinking home run. And were lucky to have a guy like Ri^etti who can

Helmick Quits ECU Position

Bob Helmick, associate athletic director for internal operations at East Carolina, has resigned his position effective immediately. Dr. Ken Karr, director of athletics, announced Friday afternoon.

In accepting Helmicks resignation, Karr said, I am deeply appreciative of the personal sacrifices of time and resources that Bob has made during my five-ye^r tenure to maximize our chance of success. He has performed a myriad of departmental duties in a very responsible and productive manner.

Bob has been a major contributor , to the successes which we have enjoyed during this period.

Helmick had served as three years as associate AD, but this was his first year with the internal operations title. He also served as golf coach and has been with the university 12 years.

A native of Charleston, W.Va., Helmick, 56, spent 23 years in the military, retiring with the rank of sergeant major in 1970. He spend 13 years overseas and coached and played with military teams during that span..

No reason was given for Helmicks resignation.

pitch middle relief, short relief, and maybe even start.

Righetti, however, made his situation perfectly clear: I dont think theyll ask me to start. They better not. I cant do it and I wont. I doubt very much theyll ask me to start now.

The victory kept the Yankees five games behind the Toronto Blue Jays in the American League Eastern Division race. The Blue Jays beat the White Sox 6-2.

Hassey, who had four RBI for the game, hit his tenth homer in the sixth to cap the scoring.

Righetti, 11-7, made his earliest relief appearance of the season when he came on for Whitson with two outs ^ in the fifth after Ruppert Jones hit a two-run homer to knot the at ' 44. -

The Yankees took a 1-0 lead hi the

first on Hasseys RBI single. They scored two more in the second on a sacrifice fly by Rickey Haiderson and Don Mattinglys RBI single to right.

Reggie Jackson doubled hcune the first Angel run in the fourth after singes by Jwies and Rod (Jarew. Jack Howells RBI groundout scored the second run the inning. It was Jacksons 1583rd, tying him with Al

Kaline for 17th place on the all-time.

list. . u

Bobby Meacham matte it 4-2 with his first homer of the seastm in the fourth. Jones 20th homer tied it in the fifth.,

Corbett replaced Angel starter Romanick to start the fifth, walkw, Hassey and gave im a single to Willte, Randolph before Pagliarulo foUwed. with his home run.

Celts Trade Cornbread

CHICAGO TORONTO

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Law If 4 0 2 1 Garcia 2b 3 0 10

Kittle ph 1 0 0 0 Moseby cf 4 111

Little 2b 3 0 10 Mullnks 3b 4 1 2 2

JCruz 2b 0 0 0 0 GBeU If 4 0 0 0

Baines rf 4 0 0 0 Oliver dh 4 110

GWalkr dh 4 0 0 0 Upshaw lb 4 1 2 1

Fisk c 4 0 LO Whitt c 4 0 0 0

DeSa lb 3 0 0 0 Barfield rf 3 1 1 1

Nichols ph 1 0 1 0 Femndz ss 2 1 1 1

Fletchr 3b 4 l 2 0 Guillen ss 3 0 10 Hulett ph 10 0 0 Salazar cf 4 12 0

Totals 36 2 10 1 Totals 32 6 9 6

Chicago 000 020 00- 2

Toronto 000 020 4x-6

Game Winning RBI Moseby (7). E-Femandez. LOB-Chicago 8, Toronto 4. 2BBarfield, Guillen, Oliver. 3B Moseby. HR-MuUiniks (10). SB-Upshaw (7). SGarcia.

IP H R ER BB SO

Chicago

JDavis L,l-2 7 2-3 8 6 6 1 4

Gleaton U3 1 0 0 0 1

Toronto

Alexandr 7 8 2 1 1 2

UveUe W.-M 2 2 0 0 0 1

Alexander pitched to 1 batter in the 8th.

T-2;40. A-36,153.

BOSTON (AP) - Officials of the Boston Celtics and the Los Angeles Clippers continued cross-country n^otiations Saturday, trying to wore out details of a proposed trade that ' would swap Clippers center Bill /.Walton for Celtics forward (tedric '///MaxweU.

Celtics spt^esman Jeff Twiss said the deal was close to a successful conclusion and an agreement could be reached his weekend .

We hope for something today, te said at midafternoon.

Twiss said both sides had sent contract material by teletype to be examined.

The move gathered momentum Friday when Walton came to Boston and both players underwent jrfiysical examinations.

In exchange for Walton, Bostwi reportedly would give up Maxwell and its first-round choice in next years National Basketball Association draft. The Celtics also have Seattles first-round pick, obtained in a trade.

Boston also would pay more than' half of Maxwells annual salary for ' the term of his contract, the Boston >. Herald reported. 4, , v

MeanwhUe, MaxweU, 30, was examined Friday afternoon by Timothy Taft, the head orthopedic sui^eon at the Univereity of North-Carolina in Chapel HUl, said Maxy. weUs agent, Ron Grinker. MaxweU' is a native of North (Carolina.

Waltons career has been sittey track^ by serious foot and knee iiP, juries, whUe MaxweU underwent knee surgery last February. \

John Morrissey, an American', heavyweight champion in the mid 19th century, ran a gambling house in Saratoga Springs and also served two terms in Congress.

CALIFORNIA

ab r h bi

Downing If 5 0 2 0 RJones rf 5 2 2 2 Carew lb 3 110 Beniquz lb 0 0 0 0 ReJksn dh 4 0 1 1 JKHowl 3b 4 0 0 1 Grich 2b 2 0 0 0 Boone c 4 0 0 0 Pettis cf 2 0 0 0 Schofild ss 4 1 1 0 Totals 33 4 7 4

NEW YORK

ab r h bi

RHndsn cf 4 0 0 1 Griffey If 3 12 0 Pasqua If 10 0 0 Mtngly lb 4 111 Wirtfield rf 4 1 0 0 Hassey c 3 2 2 4 Baylor dh 4 0 10

Rndlph 2b 4 2 2 0

Pglrulo 3b 3 1 1 3

Mechm ss 4 2 3 1

Totals 34 10 12 10

For insurance

call

California 000 220 000- 4

New York 120 133 OOx-lO

Game Winning RBI Pagliarulo (4). DPCalifornia 1, New York 1. LOB-Califomia 7, New York 6. 2BGriffey, Baylor, ReJackson. HRMeacham (1), RJones (20), Pagliarulo (17), Hassey (10). SB-Meacham (20). SFRHenderson.

IP H R ER BB SO

California

Romanick 4 7 4 4 2 3

Corbett L,2-2 \2 5 6 6 2 1

LSanchez 2 00010

New York

Whitson 4 2-3 5 4 4 1 5

Righetti W,ll-7 2 1-3 1 0 0 3 2

NAllen 2 10 0 13

T-3;04. A-26,991.

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San Francisco 49ers Have

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By The/I

The idea of the National Football League preseason is to stay healthy, build character and get ready for the real thing.

The Sm Francisco 49ers did both Friday night.

We got through the preseason without any major injuries, said Bill Walsh, coach of the Super Bowl cjjampions, after Ray Wersdiings 29-yard field goal on the final play provided the 49ers with a 23-2 victory over Seattle. We have two or three minor injuries but nothing that will affect our game plan for the first league game.

* Elsewhere Friday, it was San Di^o 21, New Orleans 20; the New York Giants 24, Pittsburgh 14; Washington 20, Tampa Bay 7; the Los Angeles Raiders 26, Geveland 7; Atlanta 19, Miami 17; Cincinnati 31; Indianapolis 21, and Minnesota 13, Denver 9.

On Thursday, Philadelphia beat Detroit 20-16.

Our players really demonstrated their champioi^hip character to-

night. They werent playing fw a championship ring, either. y'j The 49ers, 3-1,; didnt i use' star yquarterback Joe Montana because of / asore back, but his subs did just fme. Matt Cavanai# threw for two scores and Mike Moroski guided the drive to the clinching field goal. / Moroski, a seven-year veteran aeon waivers from Atlanta, said 49ers were likely to keep only two quarterbacks this season with the NFLs 45-man roster limitation.

'The coaching staff has some decisions to make, Moroski said. But I felt good about the way I played tonight.

Seattle Coach Chuck Knox downplayed the loss, which left the Seahawlcs 2-2 for the preseason.

I dont think its that important, Knox said, but youd like to win every game you play.

Chargers 21, Saints 26

San Di^o also required last-second kicking heroics and got them from an unlikely siHirce - linebacker Billy Ray Smith. Kicking barefoot. Smith made a 17-yard field goal with no time remaining for the hosts.

Two plays earlier, with four seconds remaining. Smith had a 34-yard field goal disallowed when referees ruled he had tape on his kicking shoe.

On San Diegos next play, a pass mterference penalty at Uie goal line took San Diego from the 33 to the 1, with no time remaining. Discarding his shoe. Smith then booted the/

game-winner.

Smith was forced into placekicking duty when reserve kicker Half Mo-jsiejenko suffered a groin strain in the third quarter. The Chargers regular kicker, Rolf Benirschke, sat out the game with a groin injury suffered in practice this week.

Giants 24, SteelersH At Pittsburgh, the Giants completed a 5-0 exhibition campaign as veteran Phil Simms converted 19 of 38 passes for 233 yards and second-year pro Jeff Hostetler threw for two fourth-quarter scores. Lawrence

Connors, Shriver Beat The Rain

NEW YORK (AP) - John McEnroe, Boris Becker, Martina hbvratilova and Chris Evert Lloyd were supposed to take the U.S. Open by storm.

A storm beat them to it.

On Saturdays weather-restructured schedule, Ivan Lendl was to complete his match against Bill Scanlon on the stadium court, Iqjlowed by McEnroe, the defending Champion, against Bud Schultz, Uoyd against Grace Kim and fe'ecker, the West German Wimbledon winner, against Kelly Evemdon of New Zealand.

Navratilova, the defending womens champion, who was to have played Friday nights final match against Lisa Bonder on the stadium court, was shuttled to the grandstand court Saturday.

Before the rain came Friday, the two No. 4 seeds, Jimmy Connors and Pam Shriver, advanced to the third round with ease.

Shortly after 4 p.m. EDT, as the daytime matches were drawing to a close, rain swept across the National Tennis Center.

It began gently. Some umbrellas popped open. Other spectators who had been watching Lendl and Scanlon on the stadium court began trudging toward the ramps while the, cmpetitors walked to their chairs.

X)n the grandstand court, Lloyd and her womens doubles partner, Carling Bassett, hurriedly wrapped up their 6-2, 6-4 victory over Lillian Drescher of Switzerland and Etsuko Inoue of Japan.

On 10 other courts, players headed for cover.

Suddenly, the drizzle turned vicious. What looked like a tornado oqt of Kansas crashed across the grounds.

Lightning ripped through the sky, thunder literally rocked the steel-and-concrete stadium. Hailstones machine-gunned everything in their pth.

The wind tore down fences, tents

and power lines, uprooted trees and twisted them grotesquely.

A deluge, carrying with it a days worth of papers, cups and conces-sion-stand debris, cascaded through the stadium and gathered in an 18-inch-deep pool on the center court and in the tunnels under the stands.

The storm blew by within 10 nfinutes, but in its wake the rest of the days play and all of the evening matches were washed away.

It was pretty scary, actually, said one player, Marcella Mesker of the Netherlands. We came upstairs (in the indoor tennis building) and there were quite a few leaks in the dressing room. You could almost take a shower and wash your hair, it was that bad.

Kurt Schneider of Boston, selling tennis rackets out of a tent on the grounds, said, the wind took off like mad ... Then this machine (a cash renter) wound up in the street. It weighs 80 pounds.

Only a few spwtators were injured, official^ said, the two worst (See CONNORS, Page B-10)

Taylors interception halted a Pittsburgh scoring drive and his third-quarter fumble recovery set up the clinching touchdown, by Manuel.

It means nothing, said Giants Ckach Bill Parcells. Everybody is

0-0 next week and were playing in the NFC East, which is one of the best divisions in football. But I thought we played Mtty well. This was our best game.

Pittsburgh finished the meseason,

1-3, the first time the Steefers posted a losing exhibition rec(HTl since 1975.

Redskins 20, Buccaneers 7 Washington comerback Darrell Green returned an interception 42 yards for a touchdown and (korge Rogers scored on a 1-yard run, while Mark Moseley bo(^ field goals of 47 i and 24 yards fw,visiting Washington. The Retbkins joined the Giants as /|eseasonunbeatens, finishing 4-0.

Theres nothing left undone for us /to go to Dallas, said Redskins qurterback Joe 'Theismann, looking/ to the season opener. Im happy to tee it up.

A crowd of 33,640 turned out in Tam^ despite steady rain and gale warmngs associated with Hurricane Elena.

I Raiders 26, Browns 7 Chris Bahr kicked field goals of 46, 29,25 and 26 yards. Stacey Toran intercepted a Bemie Kosar pass and went 29* yards for a TD and the Raiders converted two Greg Allen fumbles into Bahr field goals at Geveland. The Raiders, who committed 14 turnovers in their first three preseason losses, forced seven turnovers by the Browns.

Falcons 19, Dolphins 17 Steve Bartkowskis 68-yard touchdown pa^ to Arthur Cox with 7:10 remaining lifted the host Falcons to victory over Miami. Cox caught the ball on the Miami 48,

tack^t tte 45 and raced to the^end zone.

Don Strock, who played less than a half, hit TD passes of 9 yards to Bruce Hardy and 20 yards to Joe Rose.

Bengais 31, Colts 21 Exciting nx^ie Eddie Brown was the star at Indianapolis, taking a 9-yard touchdown toss from Ken Anderson and rushing for a 15-yaM TD. Anderson had 14 completions in 21 attempts for 2^ yards, while Brown finished with four receptions for 85 yards. ^

Quarterback Mike Pagel had a pair of scoring tosses for Indianapolis.

Vikings 13, Broncos 9 Safety Keith Nord intercepted a Scott Stankavage pass and returned it 28 yards for a fourth-quarter touchdown for the visiting Vikings. Nord stole a pass intended for ti^t end Clarence Kay.

A late Denver drive reached the Minnesota 14 as Stankavage completed four passes to Bufch Johnson

for 27,14,15 and l4 yards. But Joey

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Browner choked off the threat wit an interception at the Viking 17 with 27 seconds to go.

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Jag Defense Leads 22-8 Win

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

FAfiMVILLE Farmville Centrals Jaguars were at the right place at the right time and cashed in on of three fatal mistakes by defending Division II 2-A Eastern champion James Kenan and rolled up a 22-8 victory over the Tigers Friday night. It was the opening game of the

season for both teams.

Wide receiver Tim Dupree had a role in the first two touchdowns, taking a 21-yard throw from quarterback Don May for the first score and a 12-yard toss from halfback Gary Moore for the second. Moore scored the last on a two-yard scamper around the end, and both he and fullback Carl Harris added two-point PATs.

Horse Collared

FarmvHle Centrals Carl Harris (35) grabs the collar and shoaldejr of James Kenahs Ron Bowen during action Friday night in their opening high school game. Farmville rolled up a SS^a .'MCtory over the defending 2-A Division II champs. (Rdflector Photo by Katie Zernhelt)

^ Ellison Paces

Victory

North Lenoir finally escaped a shutout by scoring in the final quarter. That came on a 25-yard pass from John Copeland to Kenneth Gray. Gray also added the PAT that closed it within six points, but the Hawks never had another chance.

Ellison carried the ball 20 times for his 118-yard total, while Alex Chapman added 61 yards on 11 carries.

Ayden-Grifton, now 1-0, returns to action on Friday, traveling to D.H. Conley. North Lenoir, 0-1, visits cross-country rival South Lenoir.

Ayden-Grifton North Lenoir

7 ..................First Downs................. 7

40-151..........Rushes-Yardage..........35-101

48 ..............Passing Yards.............. 56

32 ...Return Yards............... 10

7-3-0 ...Passing............. 13-4-1

4-30.0............Punts-Average............3-23.0

2-1.................Fumbles-Lost................3-1

7-65 Penalties-Yards..............2-15

Ayden-Grifton ..............8 0 6 014

North Lenoir......................0 0 0 8-8

Scoring;

AG Ellison, 66 run (Ellison run) ,

AG Ellison, 25 run (run failed)

NL Gray, 25 pass from Copeland (Gray run).

.WHAT SWAMP - HUton Ellison scoi^ twice for Ayden-Grifton and r^d for 118 yards as the C3iargers g(^. the 1985 football season off to a successful start with a 14-8 victory o8fr North Lenoir.

:Ellison scored on runs of 66 and 25 jiirfds and also added the single conversion for the Chargers as they held MK) lead before North Lenoir finally br(*e the ice in the final period of tgame.

The Chargers got things going in the opening period when Ellison broke away on his longest run of the ni^t. He also added the two-point PAT that made it 8-0, the score that held for the remainder of the half.

In the third period, the Ciiargers pushed the ball in again, with Ellison gomg 22 yards this time for a 14-0 lead after the PAT try failed.

Later in the period, the Chargers again drove toward the goal line, but penalties help stall that drive and tb^ gave the ball up on downs. -

Dozier Rips Pack In 27-0 Shutout

WASHINGTON - Ricky Dozier naoped for 173 yards including a 78-yarcl touchdown to lead Tarboro to a il-9 thumping of Washington Friday in high school football.

.Fred Crowell carried seven times for 49 yards for Tarboro and put the Vikings ahead with a four-yard TD run in the first quarter.

Tarboro added two points in the second period when its defense Swrmed John High in the end zone ftipa safety.

Karl Joyner trotted in from two

just 88 yards total offense. A1 Matthews added 33 yards on seven runs.

Dozier also caught the games only pass completion for 23 yards.

Crowell finished with 49 yards on seven rushes, while Joyner posted 37 yards.

Washington hosts Belhaven next Friday.

aqd Doziers 78-yard run followed in tlw third quarter.

' Greg Cobb closed the scoring with 3 one-yard burst for the Vikings in ijlfoiulh quarter.

Donald Smallwoo paced Washington with 44 yards on six car-1^ as the Pam Pack struggled with

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James Kenans only score, in the third period, came on an 80-yard toss from quarterback Mark Ellenberg to end Robert Graham.

Our coverage got a little mixed up on that play or we would have shut them out, Coach Dixon Sauls said afterwards, relishing the victory.

The Jaguars never had to drive far for the scores, going 33 yards for the first after a fine 36 yard punt return by Tim Joyner. The second drive was only of 15 yards after a bad snap from center on a Tiger punt attempt, and the third was a 42-yard drive following a fumble.

In contrast, Kenan had several scoring opportunities that came from Farmville mistakes, but they failed to cash in on any of them.

We got some early breaks and took advantage of them,* Sauls said.

Coming in, I thought conditioning was a question mark with 10 players going both ways. That was our main opponent tonight. And it looked like we played on me rebound a lot.

Im proud of our kids. Kenan has a lot of chances to score and the defense stopped them. They came up with some awfully big plays.

FarmviUe scored on its second possession after Joyners big punt return put the ball on the Tigers 33 yards line. But after gaining a first down at the 21, the Jaguars had to overcome two straight five-yard penalties that made it first and 20. A yard loss on the next play moved it back another stripe, but Moore got back 11 of that on a quick pitch around the left side. On the next play, May arched the ball into the end zone where Dupree fought it away from two defenders for the score with 45 seconds left in the first quarter. Moore ran over the PAT for an 8-0 lead.

Kenan came back and threatened, driving from its own 22 to the Farmville 30 for a first down. But the defense stiffened there and held the Tigers to just one yard on the next four plays.

After punting it away, Farmville held Kenan just over midfield. Ellenberg, back to punt, saw the ball sail over his head and was unable to pick it up as Farmville finaUy fell on it at the 15 yard line, setting up the hext score.

Two plays moved the ball to the 12 and from there, Moore, after taking a pitchout, stopped and passed it right thrbugh a defenders hands to Dupree for the second score with 3:03 left in the half. Harris then ran over the try for a 16-0 lead.

Kenan again came back, driving to the Farmville 14 before Bill Blount burst through on third and five for a two-yard loss that stiffled the drive as the half ran out.

On the first play from scrimmage

in the second half, Kenan fumbled as Blount recovered on the Tiger 42, setting up the final Farmville drive. Moore picked up 12 yards on the play series longest carry. Moore finally went over around the right side from two yards away. After a penalty on the conversion against the Jags, Farmville failed to convert and teld a 22-0 lead with 6:51 left in the half.

It took less than a minute for the Tigers to strike for what proved to be their only score. After the first play got nothing, Ellenberg hit Grakm right over the middle between two defenders and Graham outraced them to the end zone, W) yards way. Derrick Barden added the two-points to cut it to 22-8 with 5:58 left in the quarter,

Kenan got an excellent chance to really tighten it up a minute and a half later when Farmville fumbled and Ron Bowen recovered for the Tigers oathe Jaguar 17.

But Harris handed Barden a five-

yard loss on first down, and the Tigers never recovered from that, turning it over on the nine yard line.

Farmville, however, moved it only out to the 25 before going back to punt and Graham came through to get the block on Mays kick, givii^ the ;ers the baU again at the Farm-

off before visiting 3-A powerhouse West Craven. Kenan, 0-1, visits North Duplin this Friday.

Tig(

viU(

on third down gave Kenan a first down at the 12, Imt again the defense rose up, and despite a five-yard fw impro^r equipment on third and 12, the Jags held up as May intercepted at the ^0 and returned it to the five.

A short punt with 3:09 left again gave Kenan one more chance, as they took over on the Farmville 47. But four pass attempts netted but nine yards and the Jaguars again to(* over and ran out the clock.

Moore finished the game with 80 yards on 19 carries, while Harris added 78 on 18 lugs. Bennie Melvin led Kenan with 82 yards on 14 carries.

Farmville, now 1-0, has the week

James Kenan FarmvUleC.

............First Downs........

...........12

33-69

.........Rushes-Yardage.....

45-167

106 .

Passing Yards........

.... 33

..........Return Yards........

16-3-1

.............Passing.............

2-2-0

1-33.0..

Punts-Average.......

4-23.3

4-2......

...........Fumbles-Lost........

..........1-1

2-9

Penalties-Yards.....

941

James Kenan.....................0 0

8 0t 8

FannvilleC........................8 *

6 022

Ruling Delayed In Emory Case

Judge Herbert Phillins, who heard arguments on a motion by the state to dismiss former East Carolina University football coach Ed Emorys $1.2 million suit against the school, did not hand down a decision on Fri-' day as scheduled.

According to ECU attorney David Stevens, Judge Phillips instead asked that the state prepare an order for review by him and Emorys attorneys and for his own signature. Stevens emphasised that this in no way indicated which way the judge would rule on the motion.

The attorney generals office, acting for East Carolina, argued two weeks ago Friday in Pitt County Superior Court, that the suit should be dismissed for several reasons. At that time. Judge Phillips said he would rule on the motion on Friday, August 30 in Carteret Superior Court, where he would be sitting that week.

However, Thursday he notified the parties of his request for the order. Stevens said that he now expects a ruling from the judge in a week to ten days.

Stevens also admitted that the two parties are working toward an out-of-court settlement of the suit. The parties have been discussing a possible settlement, he said. Were closer to understanding the respective positions than we were before. This does not mean, however, that the suit will, indeed, be settled out of court.

Emorys suit alleges various damages resulting from his dismissal as head football coach at East Carolina with three years remaining on his contract. At the time of the suit, ECU offered Emory a choice of two settlements, one of a cash settlement of $50,000 - an amount equal to one year of his pay under the contract or for the regular monthly paycheck he would receive over the $150,000 life of the contract in the three years. Both were turned down, and Emory later filed suit for nearly $1.2 million.

East Carolina subsequently issued a halt to Emorys paychecb, pending settlement of the suit.

Scoring:

FC - Dupree, 21 pass from May (Moore run) ...

FC Dupree, 12 pass from Moore (Harris run)

FC-Moore,2run (runfailed)

JK - Graham, 80 pass from Ellenberg (Barden run)

Individual StaUsUcs i ^

Rushing: JK - Ellenberg 2-3; Melvm 14-82, Bowden 7-25, Hicks 2-1, Barden 5-(-5), Jfflies 2-(-1), Team l-(r36); FC - Moore 18), Harris 18-78, Joyner 4-8, May 3-(-4), Hardy 1-5.

Passing; JK Ellenberg 3-14-1-106, Grady 0-2-0^; FC - May 1-1-0-21, Mdor 1-1-0-12. !' Receiving: JK - Blgnchard M7, Graham 1-80, CJiestmitt 1-9; FC - Dupree 2-33.

Quarterback Club Meeting

The Pirate Club of East Carolina University will begin its weekly Quarterback Club meetings on Tuesday with a dinner meeting.

Activities will get underway at 5: 30 p.m. witti a social, followed by a dinner at 6 p.m. Head football Coach Art BsJcer wm speak at 6:30 p.m.

All activities will be held in the Pirate Qub building behind Ficklen Stadium.

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1 9..................First Downs.................. 5

60-339...........Rushes-Yardage...........29-88

23 Passing Yards .............0

20 ..............Return Yards ..... 0

yards out to put Tarboro ah^d 14-0, S;*:, ;::

1 -,0 .................Fumbles-Lost.................1-1

5-30..............Penalties-Yards..............2-9

Tarboro.............................6 8 6 727

Washington..?.....................0 0 0 00

. Scoring;

TAR Crowell 4 run (kick failed)

TAR Safety, High tackled in end zone TAR Joyner 2 run (pass failed)

TAR Dozier 78 run (kick failed)

TAR Cobb 1 run (Lunsfordkick)

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Sunday, Septemberl, 1985 B-9Farrow, Vikings Pound Rams 20-0

By JIMMY DuPREE Reflector Sports Writer SNOW HILL Ricky Farrow carried the ball 16 times for 107 yards ncluding a three-yard touchdown to lead the Vikings of D.H. Conley to a 20-0 victory over Greene Central Friday in the high school football opener for both.

Conley Quarterback Joel Cox con-ected with!

nected with Stevie Maye on a 55-yard ouchdown pass in the third quarter, and fullback Aaron Freeman plowed over from two yards out in the final period. Mark Davies added the point-after kick on the last two TDs after his first attempt was blocked.

1 feel pretty good about the way we executed for an opening game, Cooley Coach Donnie Bunn said. We had some big plays that helped us in the^ second half. In the first half we weire driving the football, but we diitat have any points to show for it.

:!We just kept plugging and plugg-mtually got on

ing and eventually got on the board. Stevie Mayes catch was super; when Joel first let go of the ball, I thought it was overthrown, but he ran under it and pulled it in.

But while the Vikings were enjoying ^e big plays, Greene Central was sidfmng as quarterback Steve Har-rispn was dropped in the backfield 11 times. Harrison completed 13 out ofHouston

: Downs iSt. Louis

By The Associated Press The Houston Astros have averaged 4(2 runs a game this season. Yet, wbeh they see the red and white uittfSrms of the St. Louis Cardinals,

Astros production soars, louston defeated St. Louis 7-5 Fri-

djy night, increasing their run total a|ainst the National League East leaders to 62 in 10 meetings. The Atros are scoring 6.2 runs an outing against the Cardinals and are hitting .^, well above their average of .260 against the rest of the NL.

When your starter gets knocked G^t in the second inning, you general-1| come up short, said Cardinals ifanager V^itey Herzog. When you have to tifrow that team fastballs, tieyre going to kick your tails. jSt. Louis starter Kurt Kephire i^lowed five hits and four runs in just over an innings work. Denny Wall-iSg had three RBI singles in th game dlid Glenn Davis hit his 10th homer fonHouston.

We have a pretty good-hitting c(fi|(to begin with, and we match up ^ ty well against right-handed ing, Walling explained. We a lot of line-drive hitters. &^dont know if its only St. Louis. WB match up well against a lot of

29 passes as the Rams attempted an aerial assault after losing four of seven fumbles.

Offensively, we just didnt execute as well as we have to, Greene Central Coach Spence Grantham said. Every time we got in scorii^ position, we messed ourselves up. Offensively, we moved the ball early, but we had some poor execution and screwed up our option a couple of times.

Any time you run the triple option theres going to be a lot of problems early in the season, but were going to conquer it. Ive just got to do a little better job coaching.

Greene Central had problems from the outset, as Terrell Strrag fumbled after a seven-yard gain ( his first carry - the Rams second play from scrimmage and Conleys Shane Adams recovered.

The Vikings were unable to take advantage of that opportunity, and Greene Central retaliated with a drive to the Conley 40. But again the Rams coughed up the football, as Conleys Seattlq "ryaon recovered a fumble by Charles Artis to stall another drive.

This time the Vikings drove to the Greene Central 11, but a personal

Greene Centrals best scoring opportunity came late in the second quarter when Chris Williams recovered a fumble by Farrow at the Con-ly 17. But a fumble on a pitch cost the Rams six yards, and Harrison threw three incompletions as the half ended.

Strong fumbled again in the third quarter, and Clifton Clemmons recovered for the Vikes at their 45. Maye ran under Coxs pass at the Rams 35 and outran Barry Ginn to pot Conley in control 13-0 with Davies PAT.

Greene Central drove to the Vik-

Manteo Slips Past Williamston 12-6

foul after a five-yard gain moved Conley back to the 22. The Rams

!. Its just been one

years.

U'year in which the Astros are sBQiled in fourth place and out of the Mb West race.

^lie McGee had four hits for the (Ordinals, improving his major-lAgue leading batting average to

K Louis is two games ahead of the Itei York Mets, who edged San F3MCSC02-1.

-fhe Wests top team, the Los 4^geles Dodgers, lost to ^ladelphia 5-2; while elsewhere it \tes Cincinnati 1, Pittsburgh 0 as the wates were eliminated from the $ist race; and Atlanta 8, Chicago 1.

*: Mets 2, Giants 1

n Darling hurled a five-hitter at Francisco as the Mets were ^ by a pair of errors. Giants left ffel'der Dan Gladden dropped Danny

Ifpeps fly ball with two outs in the

Sth inning and Howard Johnson owed with a run-scoring double to

*^ttee Uribes run-scoring double

,.ithe game in the seventh.

iou have to gear up for everyone 4 this point of the season, Johnson ^ of playing the last-place Giants. 2|ft knew the Cardinals had lost, so 4tffiad to push ourselves. iflt was one of those games where ^liad to kick ourselves and go after I like our chances. I think ffere better than St. Louis. f Phillies 5, Dodgers 2 Mike Schmidts two-run triple and (Slo homer paced the Phillies over s Angeles for the second con-cutive game. Schmidt tripled to p center field off Bob Welch, who 1 held the Phillies to just two hits Bhtering the eighth.

-Los Angeles got a pair of solo hemers from Pedro Guerrero and 0ike Marshall, who for the second Recessive night homered on a 3-0

Reliever Dave Shipanoff earned Is first majdi-Jeague save.

Z Reds 1, Pirates 0

doubles by Ron

Siimth-inning ------ .

ee^?r and^wx Venable sent the

MANTEO Williamston High School held Manteo in check fw 44 of 46 plays Friday night, but it was those two that allowed the host team to come away with a 12-< victory.

The Tigers, listed as one of the favorites in the Northeastern Conference, held Manteo to minus 16 yards rushing and allowed cmly two of 12 pass completions.

But those two completions both went for touchdowns and Williamston killed itself with offensive mistakes that negated several scoring opportunities.

Manteo got on the scoreboard in

after a bad punt.

The Tigers lost 9 chance to scbre in the first half when they recovered a fumble on. the Manteo 20 with one second left in the period. A TD pass attempt went off the hands of the receiver in the end zone.

In the third period, Williamston drove to the Manteo 30 before losing it on an interceptions. Then, with 1:30 left in the game, another interception cost them the ball at the Manteo 28.

The Tigers, now 0-1, play host to Perquimans next Friday night while Manteo, 1-0, travels to Cresvll.

ings 20 yard line, but Farrow sacked Harrison causing a fumble and Eric Blount recovered for Cwiley to end that drive with 6:35 left in the game.

Farrow ran for 35 yards on second down, and Cox legged for 16 more on the next play. Freeman rushed for the final two yards as Conley set the victory margin with 4:07 left.

Id say we learned a lot, Grantham said. But thats a heck of a way to learn: losing 20 to nothing. We improved last year after the first couple of games, and Im confident we will again this year.

For Bunn and the Vikings, it was the second year in a row defeating Greene Central in their opener. Last season, Conley went on to record the first winning mark in the schools history.

We got some more people playing time in the game, Bunn said. We used David Hudnell at linebacker, and he did a good job for us. That frees Lee Hardee to concentrate on )laying center on offense and keeps lim fresh.

We need cut down on the number of players we have going both ways. Ayden-Grifton travels to D.H. Conley next Friday in an intra-county rivalry, while Greene Central hosts 3-A power West Craven.D.H. Cooley Greeoe Ceatr!

9 ..................First Downs..................12

42-191...........Rushes-Yardage...........31-97

62 Passing Yartb.............. 71

37 ...............Return Yards............... 23

7-2-0.................Passing.................2WM.

5-26.6............Punts-Average............4-S5.I

1-1.................Fumbles-Lost.................7-4

4-40.............Penalties-Yards............<M0

D.H. Conley ................... 7 Vr2*

Greene Central...................6 0 rr .

Scoring:

DHC Farrow 3 run (kick failed)

DHC Maye 55 pass from Cox (Davies kick) '

DHC Freeman 2 run (Davies kick) .

- " -r

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS % - ^

Rushing: DHC - Anderson 16-41, Pai^, row 16-107, Payton 2-10, Cox 2-19, Freeman

2-12, Adkins 1-2. GC - Artis 8-38, Stroat^ 1O-104, Harrison 13-(-45) '

Passing: DHC - Cox 2-642, Patrick. -

0-1-04). GC - Harrison 13-290-71.

Receiving: DHC - Anderson 1-7, Maye

1-55. GC Grantham 2-1, Jones 5-30, ArQa

2-(-2), G.Ginn 2-21, Strong 1-0.

dropped ^Martin Anderson for a four-yard loss on third down, Coxs pass was incomplete to end that threat.

But after the Rams lost 15 yards on a penalty, eight on a brtrfcen play and seven more when Harrison was sacked, Farrow returned Greene Centrals punt to the 15 and carried it over three plays later to put the Vikings ahead to stay with 6:17 remaining in the first half.

the first period on a 30-yard pass from Ricxy Scarborough to Pat

Burke. That came after Roy Ambrose had recovered a Williamston fumbleat the Tiger 31.

The other - fatal - score came in the third Quarter. Scarborough again connected, this time with Dean Tolson for 54 yards.

Williamston finally got on the board in the last period on a 12-yard run by Maurice Jones. The Tigers had gotten the ball at the Manteo 39

WiUiamsUm Manteo

10.....................................First Downs 5

40-114 Rushes-Yardage 34-(-16)

16 ..............Passing Yards.............. 84

5 Return Yards.............. 25

8-1-2 Passing............. 12-2-0

5-28.6............Punts-Average............8-24.5

7-3.................Fumbles-Lost.................5-2

7-60 Penalties-Yards....... M5

Williamston........................0 0 0 66

Manteo..............................6 0 6 012

Scoring:

M Burke, 30 pass from Scarborough (kick failed)

M Tolson, 54 pass from Scarborough (kick failed)

W Jones, 12 run (pass failed)

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The Mets cracked a scoreless duel between starters Mike Knikow, who aSowed six hits, and Darling with the IJlp of an error in the sixth. Wally teckman beat out a bunt single to the tight side, stole his 22nd base, ad-iSnCed to third on catcher Bob Bren-1; V throwing error and scored on ^ i eith Hernandezs line single to

Pirates to their fifth consecutive loss and their 19th straight road defeat,

B.-|0 The Daily'Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday, oepiemper i, laoo _Jackson Helps Angels Down Yanks

, Sept^

ber 1,1985

By The Associated Press Back on familiar turf, Reggie Jackson was doing familiar things.

Jackson had a run-scoring groundnut in the first inning and an RBI double in the fifth, pacing the California Angels past the New York Yankees 4-1 Friday night The extra base hit was the 1,000th of Jacksons career, and it also helped the AngeLs stay m first place in the American l-eag "Vest There are thow m watch the scoreboard. Javk n wiid, and thosethatlie

California increased its lead to 24 games over Kansas City, which lost to Texas 4-1. The Yankees. Jacksons former team, fell five games behind AL East-lading Toronto, which beat Chicago 5-3.

Its heating up, Jackson said. But I think well be there. We have what it takes to handle the pressure of a pennant race.

In other AL games, Oakland beat Detroit 8-3; Baltimore blanked Seattle 6-0; Boston downed Minnesota 7-3; and Milwaukee tripped Cleveland U.

John Candelaria, another of Californias transplanted veterans, pitched 5 1-3 shutout innings while limiting the Yankees to only two hits.

Candelaria, acquired from Pittsburgh on Aug. 2, IS 3-1 with the Angels.

What pleased me was the way he came back after getting knocked around pretty badly in his last two starts, Califorma Manager Gene Mauch said of Candalanas 11 earned runs m his last 31-3 innings. Soon, he II be able to finish what he starts and hell be right there for us. And we certainly need him.

Stu Clibum relieved Candelaria and threw just one pitch. Cliburn hurt himself on that delivery (pulled rib muscle) and Donnie Moore relieved and went on to get his 24th save in a combined five-hitter.

Jack Howell and Ruppert Jones homered for the Angels. Howell hit his fifth home run in the fourth to make it 2-0, and Jones 19th homer made it 3-0 in the fifth.

Blue Jays 3, White Sox 3

Garth lorg drove in two runs with a double and a single and Lloyd Moseby hit a solo homer as Toronto ended Chicagos five-game winning streak.

Jimmy Key, 11-6, set a team record for left-handers with the victory. He gave up nin hits over 8 2-3 innings, and left the game after an RBI single by Julio Cruz. Tom Henke got the final out for his eighth save all in August.

The Blue Jays struck for three runs in the fourth inning, helped by three walks by Floyd Bannister, 6-12. After Moseby led off the inning with his 10th homer, Bannister walked the bases full.

A double-play grounder by Cecil Fielder produced one run and an RBI double by lorg drove home another.

We didnt let him (Bannister) off the hook this time, lorg said, referring to last Sundays game in Chicago, a 5-3 victory for the White Sox m which Toronto failed to score after loading the bases with none out in the second inning. This time we were able to score some runs off him and that makes it feel better. Rangers 4, Royals 1

Charlie Houghs knuckleball baffled Kansas City, while Texas caught up with Bud Black.

Hough, 14-12, scattered seven hits, struck out three and walked two. The Rangers have won only 47 games this season.

That was a great game tonight, Hough said. It sure was fun. We played like a contending team to-ni^t. I felt like I had a pretty good knuckleball and I was able to stay ahead of the hitters.

An error by Royals first baseman nd i

Steve Balboni and an RBI single by Toby Harrah made it 1-0 in the first inning.

Texas scored three times in the fifth, two on a double by Pete OBrien.

Lonnie Smiths run-scoring groundnut ruined Houghs shutout td in the eighth. p

As8,Tigers3

Don Sutton won his 293rd career game as Oakland knocked out Detroits Jack Morris, f Sutton pitched eight innings of five-hit ball, allowing only one unearned run. He struck out four and did not walk a batter in winning his 10th game in his last 12 decisions.

Ever since I won game No. 230 (with the Los Angeles Dodgers in 1980), I have been thinking about it, Sutton said of the 300-victory mark.

Sutton, 13-7, was making his 666th career start, tying him with Walter Johnson for fourth on the all-time list.

The As raked Morris, 14-8, for seven hits before chasing him with no outs in the second inning. Mike Davis, who had three hits, singled to start a four-run first inning.

Davis two-run single keyed a three-run second.

Orioles 6, Mariners 0

Floyd Rayford and Rick Dempsey

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both homered, helping Baltimore set a major-Ieague home run record

while backing the three-hit pitching of Storm Davis.

Rayford and Dempsey each hit their 10th home runs of the season. That made the Orioles the ninth team in history to have nine players with double figures in homers. Another Oriole, Lee Lacy, has nine.

Baltimore leads the majors^ with 166 homers.

Rayford also hit his first career triple. The RBI blow came in his 649th career at-bat.

Davis, 8-7, retired the first 12 Seattle batters. He struck out five and walked one.

Red Sox 7, Twins 3 Rich Gedman, robbed of a two-run homer in the fourth inning by Minnesota center fielder Kirby Puckett, connected for a two-run homer in the sixth that rallied Boston.

Gedmans drive to center in the fourth was grabbed by Puckett, krho reached high over the seven-foot fence. But Gedman got revenge with his 13th homer that gave the I^ Sox a 3-2 lead.

Its nothing new hes done it to me before, 'Gedman said of

Pucketts thievery. But he couldnt get (thesecond) one.

Bill Buckner drove in three runs for Boston.

Brewers 9, Indians 6 Ted Simmons hit a three-run homer and added an RBI single as Milwaukee defeated visiting Cleveland.

The four runs batted in gave Sim

mons 1,311 for his career and moved him past Hall of Famer Paul Wanr into 42nd place of the all-time RBI list.

Everytime I go out there, it seems Im passing up somebody, said Simmons, a 15-year veteran.

Jim Gantner also homered for the Brewers.

son, Pactric Kenady, Steven Harris, Giyan Operario, Casy McCall, Melvin Green, Dusty Marshall; third row, head coach Robwrt Garrett, assistants Glenn Ferrell, Mike Rogerson and Burney Operario.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 1,1985 R.11

DARLINGTON, S.C. (AP) - There are three rows deep in the heart of Sundays Southern 500 lineup that seem totally out of place.

In those rows, there are a total of 11 S(Mithem 500 victories and more than

12^ears of racing experience. The .

11th of the 20 two-car rows is made up of the Chevrolet Monte Carlos of Neil Bonnett and Cale Yarborough.

Right behind them when the green flag falls at 1 p.m. EDT will the Buick Regal of Bobby Allison and the Pontiac Grand Prix of Richard Petty, followed right behind by the Ford ,Thunderbird of Kyle Petty and the Oldsmobile Cutlass of A.J; Foyt.

* All of those drivers were among the 20 who completed the #car field Friday in second-day time trials on Darlin^on International Raceways :i.366-mileoval. (// Bonnett, the 1981^Southern 500 winner, led tl^,e way Friday with a fast lap of 154.807 mph. That would have been good enough for the lOth starting position had he done it .Thursdayln th^ opening round of ;qualifying.

* But Bonnetts crew chief Tim Brewer chose to skip the first round T>f qualifying while waiting for a new car to arrive from Junior Johnsons team shop in North Carolina.

; TB]%^(rpMUikfbin].lS6.MI.

?. Divid Prarsoo, Ford Thunderbird, 1S5.986

.c? Parsons, Chevrolet Mont Carlo SS, ld5.o57.

Ruttman, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS,

155.365.

. 5-2?^ Earnhardt, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 155.183.

6. Harry Gant, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS 155.159.

Waltrip, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS,

155.061.

8. Richmond, Pontiac Grand Prix, 154.948 1J IjTerry Ubonte, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS,

}? 154.773.

11. Ricfy Ruda, Ford Thunderbird, 154.729. Tommy Ellis, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS. 154.612.

13. Phil Parsons, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 154.603.

14. Rusty Wallace, Pontiac Grand Prix, 154.345.

Shepherd, Chevrolet Monte Carlo

6. Buddy Baker, Oldsmobile Cutlass, 154.108.

" 17. Geoff Bodine, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, -153.988.

* II. Lake Speed, Pontiac Grand Prix, 153.882.

19. Ron Bouchard Buick Regal, 153.771.

20. Bobby Hillin Jr.. Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 153.689.

21. Neil Bonnett, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 154.807.

22. Cale Yarborough, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 154.389.

The first car we brought down here just wasnt handling, Bonnett explained. The car was new and the test we scheduled down here was rained out. We were quite perplexed yesterday (Thursday), then Tim Brewer made the decision to take the car back for the other one. This is the car we won with at Rockingham (N.C.).

It looks like Tim made a good decision. I am tickled to death with the way we ran today. This puts a whole new light on the Southern 500.

With the other car, we could have made the top 20, but we figured to go backwards once the race started because we couldnt get it handling. Now we start 21st, but we should be able to move our way up to the leaders. -.y

Nowiwe feel we at least have a chance to win. With the other car, that wouldnt have been possible. Yarborough, a five-time winner of the Southern 500, failed to qualify Thursday because of an engine problem. But he came in Friday with a strong 154.389.

You can win this race from the back, Yarborough said with conviction. Its not easy because you have to be careful not to get lapped. And

OU cant be conservative, but you do ave to be careful.

Both Allison, who has won the oldest supersp^way stock car race four times, and Petty, who won the Southern 500 in 1967, were too slow to make the first 20 on Thursday. But they stood on their first-day laps Friday, with Allison making the field at 153.502 and Petty at 152.901.

Kyle Petty, Richards son, did the same in the Wood Brothers car at 152.849, while Foyt qualified easily for his first Darlington race at 152.470.

Foyt, 50, was not allowed to make a qualifying attempt in the opening round because the man with dozens of major racing victories, including four Indianapolis 500s and seven NASCAR Grand National victories, including the 1972 Daytona 500, is considei^ a rookie at Darlington International Raceway.

23. Bobby Allison, Ford Thunderbird, 153.502.

24. Richard Petty, Pontiac Grand Pnx, 152.901. W Vfl

25. Kyle Petty

26. Arj. F(M, ldsmoble Cutlass, 152.470.

27. Dave Harcis, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS,

152.191.

28. Tommy Houston, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 152.125.

' 29. Pancbo Carter, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 151.665.

' 30. Trevor Boys, Canada, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 151.455.

31. H.ri. Bailey, Pontiac Grand Prix, 151.399.

32. Ken Schrader, Ford ThunderIM, 151.018.

33. Buddy Arrington, Ford Thunderbird, 150.713.

34. Eddie Bierschwale, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 150.699.

35. Mike Waltrip, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 150.685.

36. Jimmy Means, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 150.546.

37. Clark Dwyer, Ford Thunderbird, 150.473.

38. Slick Johnson, Ford Thunderbird, 150.399.

39. Ken Ragan, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 150.289.

40. Mike Potter, Buick Regal, 150.220.

(ConUnuedFrom Page B-5) being a man who sustained a fractured left arm and a woman who suffered a head cut when a tent in which they were standing collapsed. There was no estimate of the cost of the damage.

Lendl, the No. 2 seed from Czechoslovakia, had won his first set 6-2 and was ahead 2-0 in the second when the storm struck. David Pate had won his first two sets 6-4,6-0, but trailed No. 9 seed Miloslav Mecir 0-1 in the third when play was halted.

Sawyer Leads Camden

Past Chocowinity 14-12

. CAMDEN Tim Sawyer scored the first and last touchdowns in the le, the latter pulling Camden past cowinity Friday night, 14-12, in the opening game for both teams.

' Sawyer put Camden into the lead in the game in the Second quarter, scoring on a four-yard run. Scotty Bagley then tossed to Lamar Cohens for the PAT, giving Camden an 8-0 lead.

Chocowinity rallied for two touchdowns in the third quarter of the game to move into the lead. Brad T^son scored the first touchdown from five yards away, cutting the lead to 8-6.

Wayne Kellum said. We got inside their ten in the first period and didnt push it in, so we had a couple of more chances to score in the game.

We were a little handicapped by not having anyone in the backfield

who had ever played a varsi^ game before, the coach said. The only

Then, minutes later, freshman quarterback Dwayne Tripp went over from eight yards away with the go-ahead score. The PAT try again missed to leave it at 12-8.

Camden came back on a 30-yard jun by Sawyer with 7:21-left in the gflpfip, putting Camden back in the lead. Chocowinity drove back to near the 30 in the closing minutes of the game before losing the ball on a fumble.

Both teams drove up and down

returning back we had, our sophomore quarterback Curtis Myers is still sidelined with an injury and may miss next weeks game, too. But' Tripp came on and did a real good job for us.

Chocowinity returns to action on Friday, hosting Aurora in a nonconference meeting of the two Tobacco Belt teams.

the field, but I think we ended up with ch

a little more offense, Coach De-

Chocowinity Camden

12...... First Downs.......................7

53-293 Rushes-Yardage..........36-255

66 ..............Passing Yards..............*20

0 .....Return Yards.............. 10

4-3-0 Passing......................3-2-0

1-35.0............Punts-Average............3-42.6

1-1.................Fumbles-Lost.................5-1

3-20 Penalties-Yards...;... 8-80

Chocowinity......................0 0 12 0-12

Camden............................0 8 0 6-14

Scoring:

Ca Sawyer, 4 run (Cohens pads from Bagley) cnTyson, 5 run (run failed)

Ch Tripp, 8run (run failed)

Ca Sawyer, 30 run (run failed)

Pamlico Tops Aurora

: BAYBORO - Andre Green and James Mason each scored twice in leading Pamlico High &hool to a 2^-0 victory over Aurora in the opening football game of the year for both schools.

Green scored on runs of five and 34 yards, while Mason took it in from nine and six yards away. The other touchdown was scored by Tyrone Smith on a seven vard run.

Green rushed for 96 yards on nine carries, while Smith added 54 on five lugs.

Weldons only score came on a 70 yard interception return in the second period by Gregory Clark.

In other area games involving teams in the Tobacco Belt, Eastern Plains, Northeastern, Coastal and Big East Friday night, only scores were available.

Northampton East 18

Waldon...................6

WELDON - Immanual Harrison rushed for 96 yards and scored one touchdown in leading Northampton East to an 18-6 victory over Weldon Friday night as both teams opened the 1965 football season.

Harrison scored hiSitouchdown on

a 23 vard run, while Ronald Joyner -1 Shan-

scored from a yard away and nonPendergrass added the final score on an 18-yard run.

They include;

Rosewood 31, Bath 7 Plymouth 27, CreswellO Northeastern JV12, Mattamuskeet 0 North Edgecombe 20, Zebulon 0 North Duplin 36, C.B. Aycock 0 Ahoskie 41, Gates 0 Bertie 14, EdentonO Roanoke Rapids 9, Murfreesboro 0 East Carteret 19, Camp Lejeune 0 WaUace-Rose Hill 32, West Carteret 12

West Craven 22, Southwest Onslow 15 Fike 24, Goldsboro 13 Southwest Edgecombe 21, Northern Nash 19

'The Havelock-New Bern gme was postponed until September 20.Qualify At Southern

For one reason or another mostly conflicts with his Indy-car schedule Foyt is competing for the first time at Darhngton, the track with the most stringest restrictions on first-year drivers anywhere in stock car racing.

Rookies have to go through a driver orientation meeting and a driving test observed by veterans before teing allowed to qualify. And they cannot take part in the first-day qualifying.

Rain Friday morning threatened to

wash out all of the days action, which would have sent Foyt and fellow Indy-car driver and Darlington rookie Pancho Carter home without any opportunity of making Sundays race. But the rain stopped in the afternoon, allowing enough time for both the rookie test and the qualifying.

Foyts first lap was only 150.247, which barely would have made the field. But his second lap picked up considerably.

On that first lap, I just tried too

hard. When you do that on a track like this, you just back it up. On the next lap, I settled down a bit and went faster.

Carter, driving a'Chevy, also macle it into the field in the 29th position, qualifying at 151.665.

Hurricane Elena is expected to af

fect the weather in South Carolina over the weekend, with rain forecast both today and Sunday.

The National Weather Service in Columbia, S.C., said the chance of showers and thunderstorms on Sunday will be 60 to 80 percent, depending on the movement of the hurricane. The rain date is Monday.

Belhaven Ends Bullets'

Winning Streak, 20-6

JAMESVILLE - The states longest win streak came to an abrupt end Friday as, Belhaven took advantage of Jaipesvilles mistakes for a 20-6 victory Friday in high school football action. /

Were just not a/good football team right now, Jamesville Coach

Jerry Godley said/In order to be a good football team, you have to block

and tackle; we didnt do either.

We had some ends that didnt catch passes that were right in their hands. W had one kid run for 47 ards on a screen pass and then umble. We even had a screen pass intercepted.

About the only bright spot for Jamesville was a 75-yard kickoff return by David Biggs for a touchdown, preventing a shutout.

Mike McCabe got Belhaven on the board in the second quarter with a 45-yard touchdown receptiwi from Wayne Moore.

Windell McCloud returned an interception 15 yards to the end zone as Belhaven took a 13^ lead in the third quarter, but Biggs ran the kickoff back all the way for a 13-6 mark. 1/ *' f/ McCloud plowed throu^ from four yards out in the final period to set the margin. ^

Jamesville travels to Bath next Friday "attempting to return to the win column.

m'v

Belhaven Jamesville

8 .................First Downs................. 2

39-111...........Rushes-Yardage...........27-58

75.................Passing Yards.................15

14-3-2.................Passing.................12-4-4

7-28.0.............Punts-Average............5-33.0:

3-2.................Fumbles-Lost................4-3'

16-95.............Penalties-Yards.............7-85'

Belhaven............................o 7 6 720

Jamesville.........................o 0 6 66

Scoring;

BEL McCabe 45 pass from Moore (ONeal kick)

BEL McCloud 15 interception return (kick failed)

JA - Biggs 75 kickoff return (run failed) BEL - SicClpud 4 run (ONeal kick)

Many women have discovered they can save money with State Farm Homeowners and

Junior Winners

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The coverage is comprehen-sive-the service is great. Call

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EARL THOMPSON:

Three Greenville golfers were among the winners in the Kinston Junior Invitational Golf Tournament which ended Wednesday. They each won a trophy and a check for $100 toward their college education. From left to right are Rob Thomas, winner of the 13-14 age group; Will MacKenzie, winner of the 10-12 age group; and Simon Moye, winner of the 15-17 age group. MacKenzie plays out of Greenville Country Club, while Thomas and Moye play from Brook Valley. (Reflector Photo)

3101 South Evans St. Telephone 355-2461

Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there.

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B-12 Tlie Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday, September 1.1985

SCOREBOARD

TANK DFNANARA'

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hind*

Sports Calendar

Editor s \ote: Schedules are sup-ied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice

Tuesday's Sports Soccer

Rose at Jacksonville Tournament iSp.m I

Tennis

Roanoke at Greene Central <3 30

p.m.I

Wednesday's Sports Soccer

Rose at Jacksonville Tournament East Carolina at I NC Charlotte (4 pm.)

Thursdav s Sports Fo<Mlir

Conley at AydeaGnfton JV i7

pm.

Greene Central at West Craven J V Tennis

Rose at New Bern 13:30 p m I Beddingfield at Greene Cenu-al (3:30p.m

Volleyball

at SouthWe

ip.m.i

North Pitt at West i raven (4 p.m.)

tonle'

(5p.m

Vest Edgecombe

, ,, irosslquntrv Conley White Oak at New Bern (3

p.m.)

Minnesota 56 69 448 15':

Texas 47 80 370 252

Friday's Games Oakland 8. Detroit 3 Toronto 5, Chicago 3 Califortua 4, New York 1 Baltimore 6. Seattle 0 Texas 4. Kansas City 1 Boston 7. Minnesota 3 Milwaukee 9. Cleveland 6

Saturday's Games ^ California iRbmanick 13-6) at New York i Whitson 8-7)

Chicago I Davis 11) at Toronto (Alexai^r 13-8)

Boston iBoyd 11-11 and Nipper 7-9) at MinnesoU iBlyleven 12-13 and Viola 13-11), 2, (t-n)

Oakland I Birtsas 10-4) at Detroit (Terrell 12-7), (n)

Seattle (Moore 11-8) at Baltimore (Flanagan2-3), in) -Kansas City iLeibrandt 13-6) at Texas (Russell 1-4), (n)

Cleveland (Smith 1-2) Milwaukee (Higuera II-61, (n) Sunday's Games Oakland at Detroit '

Chicago at Toronto California at New York Seattle at Baltimore Boston at MinnesoU ' Cleveland at Milwaukee Kansas City at Texas, ip) ,.

Carolina League

By Tke Assatialcd Preu VORTHERN DIVISION

W L Pet. GB

xLynchburs 17 22 681 -

Prince Wifliam 32 36 .471 144

Salem 31 35 m 144

Hagerstoan 23 43 348 224

SOUTHERN DIVISION

W L Pet. GB

41 25 621 -

STRIKEOUTS Blyleven. Min nesoU, 160; Bannister, Chicago, 154, Morris, Detroit, 154; Burns, Chicago, 141; Witt, California, 141. SAVES^isenberry, Kansas City,

. 30; Hernandez, Detroit, 27, Moore. California, 24; Howell, Oakland, 23; Righetti,fiewYork.23.

Kinstoo Peninsula Durham xWinston-Salem i-flnl-kallcliampiw

Frfday'i Resalts PiiiKe Williaffl 5, Hagerstown 1 Peninsula 6, Kinstoo 3 Durham 4. Wuisti-Salefn 3 Only games scheduM

Satmday's Games Salem at Lynchburg Hagerstown at Prince William Kinston at Peninsula Durham at Winston-Salem

Ead Regalar Seasaa

38 26 .594 2

33 36 478 94

23 45 338 19

NA'nONAL LEAGUE BATTING (300 at baU)-McGee. St Louis, 367; Herr, St. Louis. ,325; Guerrero. Los Angeles, .320; Raines. Montreal, 313; Gwynn, San

^'^f4S*Murphy, Atlanta, 99; Raines, Montreal, 94. Coleman, St. Louis, 91; McGee, St Louis, 89; Guerrero, Los Angeles, 87.

RBl-Mui^y, AtUnU. 92; Herr. St. Louis, 8fi; Parker. Cincinnati, 87; Clark. St. Louis, 84; GWilson,

,_^>TiUUTMiMK

flTHJflCOV'S

SPOfiTS

(vyqnfletmtnT

8-31

MV Pb&l-flOtO 1N3^ 73AMI75IX ,

... ,21.

Philadel^ia.82 ITS-McG

League Leaders

Fndav's Sports ball

Footbal

North Pitt at Matlamuskeet (8

Ayden-Gnfton at Conley 18 p m ) /

Roanoke at Wallace-Rose Ml (8 /

p.m I

, Roseat Jacksonville 18 p.m I ' Belhavenat Washington (8p m 1 West Craven at Greene Central (8

p.m.)

Perquimans at Williamston (8 pm 1

Aurora at Choeowinity i8p m ) Jamesvilleat Bath 18p m )

Soccer

Wilmington at Greenville Chris tian (4p m 1

Volleyball

Wilmington at Greenville Christian (4 p.m )

St. Louis

New York

Montreal

Chicago

Philadelphia

Pittsburgh

NATIONAL LEAGUE East DivisHHi

W L Pet; , GB 77 48 .616

76 51 .598 2 70 57 .551 8

61 65

60 66 39 86

Los Angeles

West DivisHMi

484 164 476 174 312 38

San Diego mall

74 51 68 59 67 59 59 67 55 71 50 76

592

.535

.532

468

.437

397

Saturday's Sports 1I

Footbali

East Carolina at N C Slate (7

Cincinnal Houston Atlanta

San Francisco

.. Friday's Games Atlanta 8, Chicago 1 Cincinnati 1. Pittsburgh 0 Houston7, St LouisS > Philadelphia 5, Ux Angeles 2 New York 2. San Francisco 1 Only games scheduled

154

194

244

AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (300 at bats)-Boggs. Boston, .359; Brett. Kansas City, .357; Hendenon, New York, .33), MatUnriy, New York, .327; Bochte, OaklaS, .311.

RUNS-Henderson, New York, 107; Ripken, Baltimore, 92; Murray, Baltimore, 90; Whitaker. Detroit, 87; Brett, Kansas City, 86; Winfield, New York, 86.

RBI-Mattingly, New York, 104; altimore

Murray, Baltimore, 103; Winfield, ^ York, 90; Bell, Toronto, 87; n, Baltimore. 87.

HITS-McGee, St. Louis, 169; Gwynn, San Diego, 153; Hen-, St. Louis, 151; Raines, Montreal, 146; Sandbera, Chicago, 146.

DOUBIJES-Hen', St Louis 31; Parker, Cincinnati, 31; Wallach, Montreal, 30; Cruz, Houston, 28; Wilson, Philadelphia. 28; Hernandez, New York, 28.

TRlPLES-McGee, St. Lotus, 16; Samuel, Philadelplua, ii; Cotepian,

St. Louis, 10; Raines, Montreal, 10; Gladd^ San Francisco, 7.

HOBffi RUNS-Murphy, AtlanU.

L. 34; Guerrero, Los Angeles, 31; Homer, Atlanta. 23; Parker, On-cinnati, 23; Schmidt, Philadelphia,

23.

STOLEN BASES-Coleman, St. Louis, % Raines. Montreal. 51; . Lopes, Chicago, 43; McGee, St,// Louis. 42; Samuel, Philadelphia, 42 PITCHING (lOdecisions)-Franco, Cincinnati, 11-1, .917, 1,54; Gooden, New York, 20-3, .870, 1.78: Her-shiser, Los Angeles, 13-3, .813, 2.29; Burke, Montreal, 8-2, .TO. 1,71;

Kansas City Denver San Diego Seattle LA. Raiders

N Y Giants Washington Dallas Philadelphia St Louis

West

2 1 0

2 2 0

_____13 0 ___

NATIONAL CONFERENCE Eitl 5 0

4 0

3 0

3 1 0

2 I 0

Ceitral

.667 72 77

.500 69 59

.500 70 76

.500 83 55

.250 73 72

0 1.000 119 87

0 l.QOO 88 66

0 1.000 69 40

.750 85 73

.667 31 48

Minnesota Detroit Green Bay Tampa Bay Chicag^

San Francisco LA. Rams Atlanta New Orleans

3 I 1 2 1 2

1 3

0 3 West 3 I

2 1 2 2

1 3

.750 80 83

.375 60 75

.333 33 61

.250 65 95

.000 29 49

FOOTBALL National Football League

BUFFALO BILLS-Re-signed Elason Ramson, tight end. Waived Dean Prater, defensive end CLEVELAND BROWNS-Waived Bruce Davis, wide receiver. Resigned Stewart Tolle, defensive lineman,

DETROIT LIONS-Added Wilbert Montgomery, running back. Waived Scot^ Caldwell, fullback.

HOUSTON OILERS-Signed Larry Moriarty, fullback. To a -three-year contract. Waived Ted Thompson and Mark Studaway, defensive linemen.

TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS-

Alexander Central 28, W Iredell 19 ryCentralU 114, Brevard 0

N. Rowan 10, W. Rowan 0 N.EiMecofflbelO.ZebulonO

Ashel

Avefy8,Ashe6 AydenGriflon 14, N. Lenoir 6 Bandys27.E.Linixiln6 Burl Cummings 20, HP Central 0 C Davidsoal3,N.SUnly8 Camden 14, Choeowinity 12 Carver 15, N Surry 0 Cary6,E.Wake6 Central Cabarrus?, Mt. Pleasant6 Chatham 12, ParktooS (Tburs.) Char Hardiiig.20. Morg Freedom 6 Cherokee iMhift Central 8

n! F^ytb ,'Gbro Dudlw 12

Cherryville35,F.T.Foard6 Clarktail4,N.-

.750 89 72

.667 58 24

.500 80 79

.250 82 78

Acquired David Greenwood, safety, from the New Orleans Saints in ex-

for a conditional draftpick. SAT< FRANCISCO 49ERS-

Saturday's Games

Atlanta (Bearosian 5-11)

Baseball Standings

By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division W L Pci, 80 48 625

74- 52

67 58

68 59 60 66 58 67 46 82

West Divisioii

Toronto

New York

Baltimore

Detroit

Boston

Milwaukee

Cleveland

California Kansas City Oakland Chicago Seattle

Chicago (Engel 1-2)

New York (Gooden 20-3) at San Francisco (Gott 4-10)

Pittsburgh (Walk 0-1) at Cincinnati (McGaffigan 1-2), (n)

Houston (l&epper 10-10) at St. Louis (Cox 14-7), (n)

Baines, Chicago, 151; Brett, Kansas

'llUBLES-Mattingly, New York, 39; Buckner, Boston, 36; Boggs, Boston, 32; Cooper, Milwaukee,^; Walker, Chicago, 32.

TRIPlii^Wilson. Kansas Qty, 19; Butler, Geveland, 12; Puckett, MinnesoU, 12; Barfield. Toronto, 8; Cooper, Milwaukee, 8; Fernandez, Toronto, 8'Bradley, Seattle, 8.

HOhffi hUNS-Fisk, Chicago, 33; Evans, Detroit, 29; Balbonijunsas City, 27; Bell, Toronto, 27; Thomas, Seattle, 26; Kingman, Oakland. 26. STOLEN BAS^Henderson, Ne

Hawkins, San Diego, 16^, .800.3.02. STRlEOUTS-Gooden,

New

York, 212; Ryan, Houston, 186; Soto, ancinnati, 181; Valenzuela. Los y^eles, 171; Krukow, San Francisco, 140.

SAVES-Reardon, Montreal, 33; Smith, Chicago, 28, Gossage, San Dio, 21; Smith, Houston, 20; Sutter, Atlanta, 20.

NFL Pre-Season

Hranday'sGsmc

Philadelphia 20, Detroit 16 FrMiy's Garnet Los Angeles Raiders 26, Ceveland 7 New York Giants 24, Pittsbm^ 14 AtlanU 19, Miami 17 Washington 20, Tampa Bay 7 Cincinnati 31, Indianapolis 21 MinnesoU 13, Denver 9 San Francisco 23, Seattle 21 San Die^ 21, New Orleans 20 Satirdayt Garnet Buffalo at Chicago New York Jete at Green Bay St. Louis at Kansas City Houston at Dallas New England at Los Angeles Rams ENDPRE^ASON

Traded Keith Baker, wide receiver, to the Philadelphia Eagles for a future undisclosed draft choice. Waived Jeff Metier, linebacker.

SEATTLE SEAIAWKS-Cut Jeff West, punter. Activated Dave Brown, comerback.

HOCKEY National Hockey League HARTFORD WHLEI^-Signed Ron Francis, center, to a three-year contract.

OLYMPICS U S. OLYMPIC- COMMITTEE-Named Larry McCollum program director for the Olympic Center.

COLLEGE

Brunswick 12 Clayton 6. S Johnston 0 ainlon 28, S. Wayne I (Thurs. 1 Cocke (Tenn.) 34 Ashevillee D H Cooley 20, Greene Central 0 E Mecklenburg at Richmand, ppd. rain (Mon.)

N Buncombe29,^MadiSMi h NE Guilfard 24. E Randolph 0 NW Guilford 28, E. Davidson 7 New Bern at Havelock, ppd (Sept. 200 Northwood 14, W Harnett 8 NorthamptaiEastl8,Weldoo6 Northeaslm JVs 12, MatUmuskeM H (Thun.)

Oxf Webb 35. Graham 0 Pamlico 33. Aurora 0 Peoder28,S.Bruns(nck6 PitteboroNorthwood 14, W. Harnett 8 Plymouth 27, CtesweUO Ral Millbrook 33. Chapel Hill 0 RalEnloe29.Apex8 j

Randleman22.Aslieborol4 /

Roanoke Rapids 9 Murfreesboro 0 /

Robbinsvtllel8.Swain7

E. Carteret 19, Camp LejeuneO s6

E. Burke 14, Bums 6 E. Duplin 27, Swansboro 13 E. Alamance 14, S. Granville 12 E. Guilford 14, Bartlett Yancey 6 E Rutherforti20. E. Henderson?

Eden at W Alamance, ppd rain (Mon.) Edn^ille21, MU Henlage^D Enfield Acad. 20, Wilson Christian 0 Farmville Central 22. James KenanO Fay Smith at WUm Laney, ppd. rain (Mon.) Fay Sanford at Anson, pM rain (Mon.) Forest Hills 33, PiedmontO Franklin 13, MipbyO Gamer 28, Durham 6 Gaston Day 18, Heathwood Hall 0

Rosewood 31. BaU 7 Rosman Ii Mitchell 0 S Durham 6. Hillsborough 8 S. Nash 28, Bunn 8 S. Iredell 13. Mooresville6 S.Stokes7.E SurryO SE Guilford 6, S. Guilford 0 SWEdgecoml)e2l.N.Nashl9

i'//f

Salisbury 13, E. Rowan 6 SkylandRoberson30.Eni

Sutesvilie28.HickaiyO l,N.lredeU7

Enkal4

536 114 535 11i

476 19 464 20*7 359 34

Diego (Show 96), (n)

Sundav's Games Houston at St Louis Pittsburgh at Cincinnati Atlanta at Chicas

, New

York, 58; Pettis, Califopiin, 41; Wilson, Kansas City, 40; Butler, Cleveland, 35; Moseby, Toronto, 31.

PITCHING (10 deci-sionsl-Clibum. California, 8-2, .800,

ByneAsiMiatedPress

AMERICAN CONFERENCE East

W L T Pci. PF

Transactions

73 55

69 56 67 61 63 63 58 70

570

.552

.523

500

Philadelphia at alatSar

1.80; Guidiy, Wew York.16-5! .m, 2.90; Sabernagen, Kai^ City, 16-5,

Indianapolis

Miami

New England Buffo N Y Jets

Montreal at San Diego New York at San Francisco

.762, 2.81; Birtsas, Oakland, 10-4, .714, 3.56; Leibrandt, Kansas City, 136. .684, 2.79; Romanick, California. 136, .684.3.79.

Cincinnati

Cleveland

Houston

Pittsburgh

2 2 2 2

0 3 0

Central

2 2 0

1 3 0

.500 67 .500 70 .333 87 .167 55 000 68

.500 99 107

.500 72 80

.250 65 72

.250 96 106

By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League

TEXAS RANGERS-Acquired Matt Williams and Jeff Mays, litchers, from the Toronto Blue art of an earlier trade for nson. Sent Williams to Oklahoma City of the American Association and Mays to the Florida Instructional League.

BENTLEY-Named Kim Bisson-nette bead athletic trainer.

CAL-STATE NORTHRIDGE-Namcd Don Strametz director of the track and cross country programs.

MONTANA STATE-Wamed Joe Roberts temporary assistant mens athletic director.

Gboro Page 41, W Guilford 0 Glenn lOu&dsvilleO

Prep Scores

HP Andrews 40, Tbomasville 21 Hallsbaro35,DuaaO Hayesville 34, Andrews 12 Hend Vance 34. Scotland Co. 7 Jacksonville 21, White Oak 0 Jordan-Mattbews 13, S. Alamance 12 Kannapolis Brown 27, NW Cabarrus 0 Kings Mtlo, Bessemer City 26 Lnu^li Concord 7 z 20, Warren 16

Starroount24 Tarbcko 27, Washington 0 Trinity 27, Ledford?

TrYflol0,CuUowhee6 Union Pines at Red Springs, susp. (Sat.) W.Fflnyth3,W6ReynoldB0 W. Columbus at Acme-Delco, ppd. ram (Sat.)

W Caldwell 14,S.CaldweUS W Craven 22, SW Onslow 15 W Henderson 17, Hendersonville 0 _ WF-Rolesville 14, Harnett Central 12 OT WaUia21.Hibritenl9 Waynes Tucola 21, Sylva-Wefaster 0 WiteanFike24,GoMkborol3 WUkes Central 19, W Wilkes 14

N.C. Scoreboard

pit

5a:

Bv TW Aisediled Press

Here_are,Fnda| night's North Carolina

Madisoo-Mayodan M, Stooeville 12 Maiden 21, M. Stephens 16

Albemarle 3. E Montgomery 0

Manteo 12. WiUiamstoo 6 McDowell 41, Shelby ChaseO Ml. Tabor21,E. Forsyth 21 N. Wilkes 12, E. Wilkes 9 N. Duplin 26, C.BAycockO

By The Associated Press

Minor League Baseball

Carolina League

Peninsula 6, Kinston 3 Prince William 5, Hagerstown 1

Superbail Golf Event

FARMVILLE - A two-man superball golf tournament will be he d at the FarmviUe Golf and Country Club on Friday for the benefit of professional Tom Braswell.

Braswell was injured on Friday, August 23, when a gas grill he was working with exploded at the club. Hejs currently in the N.C. Bum Center at Chapel Hill, being treated for first and second degree bums over 70 percent of his body.

The tournament will begin at 8 a.m. on Friday and continue as long that day as possible. At the conclusion of the event, the field will be flighted, and gift certificates will be awarded to the top two winning teams.

An entry fee of $25 per person is being charged.

For further information, or to enter, contact Wesley Cobb at Farmville Golf and Country Club, 753-3660.

ECU Set For Pep Rally

East Carolina University will hold the Fifth Annual Budweiser F^ Rally will be held Thursday, Sept. 5, at Ficklen Stadium to generate support for the Pirates Sept. 7 football opener at North Carolina State.

The rally begins at 6:30 p.m. when the Marching Pirates depart College Hill. The band is slated to arrive at the stadium at 7 p.m., with the rally lasting until 7;45 p.m.

There is no admission charge, and prizes will be given away including a grand prize of a trip for four to the ECU-NCSU game with accomodations at the Ramada Inn in Raleigh and a tailgate packet.

In case of rain, the pep rally will be held in Minges Coliseum.

WIGWAM

SWEET PEAS WHOLE KERNEL CORN CREAM STYLE CORN CUT GREEN BEANS... .303can

PETER PAN CREAMY

18 OZ.JAR

BOUNTY PAPER TOWELS

MCHm HLK M DOIUID OOn IMMBEIH

% GALLON PAPER CARTON

McNeill Takes Bronze Medal

KOBE, Japan East Carolinas Lee McNeill earned the bronze medal at the World University Games Friday with a time of 10.33 in the 100 meters as the top American in the event.

McNeill finished behind Nigerias Chidi Imoh who won the event in 10.22, becoming the first person to win the 100 meters in two straight games since Enrico Figuerola of Cuba in 1%1 and 1963 Andres Simon Gomeza of Cuba was second in 10.28.

Greenville

Volleyball

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will be having the fall volleyball organizational meeting for men and women on Tuesday at Elm Street Gym at 7 p.m.

Ail team managers and any individual not already on a team should attend

For more information, call 752-

37, ext. 262 or 220,

i fit; iJdiiy Rellector, Ureenville, N.C.

Sunday, September 1,1985 B-13

A SUMMER LONG FLOWER The hardy hibiscus is a prolific flowerer all summer long. The shruh produces colorful masses of flowers in white, pink or lilac. The example pictured here is white with a touch of wine color deep inside the flower. (Rehector Photo hy Jerry Raynor)

Eight European Students Attending Area Schools

Seven students from Europe have arrived in Pitt County for attendance at high schools during the 1985-86 school year. An eight student will be attending a high school in Belhaven. They are here under the aiepices of the Educational Foundation for Foreign Study. Gerda Nischan is the area representative for the foundation, and assisted in matching up students with host families.

The ei^t, their home country, the schools they will be attending, and their host families are;

Jeanette Demje, Denmark, D. H. Conley High School, Don and Lois Braxton, Greenville.

Sanna Uotinen, Finland, J. H. Rose High School, Dr. and Mrs. Ulrich Alsentzer, Greenville.

Carsten Kramer, Germany, Wilkerson High School, Belhaven, Firman Holland, Belhaven.

Desiree Aerts, The Netherlands, D. H. Conley High School, Joyce and Larry Sawyer, Greenville.

Janet van Dyk, The Netherlands, D. H. Conley High School^Manlyn and Howard Lee, Greenville.

Pedro de Borbon, Spain, J. H. Rose High School, Albert and Gail Blanton, Greenville. , ^

Ullrika Sjoberg, Sweden, Farmville High School, William and Gray Baker, Farmville.

Gerald von Guggenberger, Switzerland, Farmville High School, Myrtle and Lee Cannon, Farmville.

While living in the area, the students will take regular academic courses and will also be taking part from time to time in travel and in special events.Car Radio

EINDHOVEN, Netherlands (AP) Philips N.V., the Dutch electronics conglomerate, hopes to discourage theft of car radios with a new model that plays only when a special code is used, a company spokesman said.

Each owner will choose his own three-digit code that must be punched on a small keyboard mounted on the front of the radio, said spokesman Cornelis Verhey. The radio will be introduced in the next few weeks with a.suggested list price of 999 guilders ($320).

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Saturday Installation Of 1; Sculpture At Art Museum

The installation ceremony for a liece of sculpture, Dimensional 'ime-Space Probe is sehceduled for 5 p.m. Saturday at the Greenville Museum of Art, 802 South Evans Street. The sculptor, Tom Grubb, was awarded the commission last spring and will be present for the installation of the monumental anodized brass sculpture which will tower 30 feet over the front museum parking lot.

i'fi,

A WATERCOLOR PAINTING ... by Wilmington artist Greenvilles newest gallery, East Gallery, at 646 Arl-Mary Ellen Golden* An exhibition of her work, titled .'/ ington Blvd. A reception, open to the puMic, will be held "Carolina Memories will go on view Sunday, Sept. 8 at from3to6p.m. /

Grubb, a native of Lexington, has two undergraduate degrees in history and political science form Appalachian State University and a masters of fine art in sculpture from East Carolina University.

He has taught missile technology, for the U.S. Army and math in public schools. Grubb has also spent time at sea where he worked parttim'e as a sea captain on/commercial fishing boats* Currently, he is visiting artist at Robeson Technical College in Lumberton. / / p.

The public is invited to attend the

Early 20th Century Artifact

Mary Golden Art To Show At New Gallery

Wilmington based artist Mary Ellen Golden is the artist to be featured in the initial exhibition of art being offered by the newly established East Gallery in Greenville on Sunday, Sept. 8.

A reception is being held from 3 to 6 p.m. The reception is open to the public. East Gallery is located at 646 Arlington Boulevard.

The exhibition, Carolina Memories, is one nf watercolors portray

ing southeastern North Carolina ranging from rural farm areas to coastal scenes. Included are floral designs and a nimiber of nostalgic scenes.

Artist Golden is a native of Rose Hill. Her husband, John Golden, a folk musician, will perform during the reception;

Goldens Carolina Memories show will be on view at East Gallery through Oct. 2.

Stamps In The News

AN OLD HINGE An ornate, embossed hinge holds in place a wood-framed screen door of a now abandoned store in Everetts in Martin County. The hinge is typical of fancier hardware used for utilitarian purposes. (Reflector Photo bv JerrvRavnor)

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BySYDKRONISH AP Newsfeatures

A king and a queen are hailed on two new sets of stamps from Lesotho, a small nation of 11,716 square miles entirely surrounded by the Republic of South Africa. The king honored is Moshoeshoe II of Lesotho, who celebrated his silver jubilee this year. The queen is the much-publicized Queen Elizabeth, the Queen Mother, of England - affectionately known as the Queen Mum who is receiving accolades on her 85th birthday.

The kingdom of Lesotho used to be known to stamp collectors around the world as the Basutoland Protectorate. In 1966 it gained its political independence from Great Britain.

The 6-sente stamp shows the gold crown especially made for King Moshoeshoe in 1974. It is lined with silk and edged in ermine. The 30-sente depicts a portrait of the king taken when he was a young man in 1966. The 65-sente features King Moshoeshoe in the traditional Basotho attire. The 1-maloti illustrates the king in formal ceremonial garb.

There are four stamps in the Queen Mother set. The lO-sente depicts the queen with her 5-year-old daughter Princess Elizabeth (now Queen Elizabeth II) in 1931. The 30-sente shows a portrait of the Queen Mother on her 75th birthday. The 75-sente features the Queen Mother with her two daughters, Elizabeth and Margaret, taken on her 80th birthday. The 2-maloti reproduces a special photo taken in 1984 at the christening of Prince Henry, her great-grandson. In the picture are the Queen Mother, Queen Elizabeth H, Princess Diana holding Prince Henry and the proud father, Prince Charles.

During his 60-year career, Lipp-mann wrote more than 20 books and thousands of newspaper columns on world affairs. After graduating from Harvard cum laude in 1910 he began his career as editor of Everybodys Magazine. In 1921 he was hired by the New York World, where he became editor. In 1931 he started writing the Today and Tomorrow column of the New York Herald Tribune for which he earned Pulitzer prizes in 1958 and 1962. Lippmann also won the George Foster Peabody award in 1962.

The 6-cent features a portrait of Lippmann. His name appears vertically at the left. At the bottom right is USA 6.

First-day cancellations of the Lippmann stamp are available.

Collectors may purchase the stamp at their local post office and affix to their own envelope. At least 16 cents additional postage must be affixed to meet the minimum first-class requirement. Requests must be postmarked no later than Oct. 19 and sent to: Customer-Affixed Envelopes, Walter Lippmann Stamp, Postmaster, Minneapolis, MN 55401-9991. No remittance is required.

If you prefer to have the U.S. Postal Service affix the stamp, enclose a money order for 22 cents. The USPS will affix one 10-cent Petition for Redress stamp in addition to two six-cent Lippmann stamps to meet the minimum first-class rate. Send to: Walter Lippmann Stamp, Postmaster, Minneapolis, MN 55401-9992. The envelope must be postmarked no later than Oct. 19.

Bdnqut Facilities Available 758-0327

Open Daily Sunday thru Thursday 11 A.M. to 9 P.M. Friday and Saturday 11 A.M. to 10 P.M

Walter Lippmann, one of the most respected, influential and talented journalists of this century, is being honored on a new 6-cent U.S. stamp. The stamp is in the Great Americans Series.

The 21.1-cent regular coil stamp will be issued on Oct. 22 in Washington D.C. as scheduled. The 21.1 cents represents the rate for ZIP plus 4 coded mail, not presorted. The 36-cent Mark Twain-Halleys comet aerogramme will be issued Dec. 4 in Hannibal, Mo. Watch this column for more information on both these postal items.

installation proceeding which will be followed by a reception from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. Grubb will be working (insite beginning Tuesday, and interested persons are invited to stop by to view the intricate process of installing a large outdoor sculpture.

The sculpture commission was jointly funded by a creative projects

grant from the North Carolina Arts Council, the National Endowment for the Arts, and a matching gift from the Rachel Maxwell Moore Foundation, as well as a gift-in-kind by the City of Greenville Public Works Department. Technical help was provided by the Physics Department at East Carolina University.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, September 1,1985 B-1S

A LITTLE ONE... A newly hatched button quail is a tiny creature about the size of a playing marble. At Tampas Busch Gardens, The Dark Continent, 15 of the petite birds

hatched out during June. (Photo Courtesy The Dark Continent) /

Vy/

/// H>i J.

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Additions

Include

Art Classes Announced

The Greenville Museum of Art has announced a series of art classes and workshops to be offered to children and adults this autumn, part of the ongoing Art Skills Enrichment Program of the museum. |L| I

Fees are charged, at different rates for those who are members of the art N A d KIC K S

society and those who are non-members. For that information, interested persons are to call the museum at 758-1946.

AU classes will be conducted on the premises of the museum, located at 802 South Evans Street in Greenville. Programs to be offered are:

Childrens Programs

First session-seven weeks. i

Age 6 (first graders), Tuesdays, 3:304:30 p.m., Sept. lO-Oct.22.

, Ages 7 and 8 (second and third graders), Wednesdays, 3:404:30 p.m., Sept.ll-Oct.23.

Ages 4-5 (pre-school, kindergarten), Thursdays, 34 p.m., Sept. 12-Oct 24. Second Sessionfive weeks, holiday workshop.

Age 6 (first graders), Tuesdays, 3:304:30 p.m., Nov. 5-Dec. 3.

Ages 7-8 (second and third graders), Wednesdays, 3:404:30 p.m., Nov. 6-Dec. 4.

; Ages4-5 (pre-school, kindergarten), Thursdays, 34p.m., Nov. 7-Dec. 5.

High School and Adult Programs ; Enameling class - 7 weeks. Tuesdays, 7-9 p.m., Sept. lO-Oct. 22.

' Holiday crafts - 6 weeks. Tuesdays, 7-9 p.m., Nov. 5-Dec. 10.

* Xu classes are to be limited in size, so that anvone interested is encouraged to consider early enroUment. Classes wiU be filled on a first-come, first-served basis. For more details, or to pre-register, caU 758-1946.

4i----

II Randolph Osman IjAccepts New Post

J Randolph Osman, director of East colina Universitys Gray Art 6^ery and the ECU Museum of Art six years, since 1979, left Green-this past week to return to the t coast as associate professor in Department of Art at Portland Stgte University, Oregon.

the first fuU-time director of IGUs Gray Art Gallery, Osman (sine to the position with graduate Mgrees in art history and museum siodies from New York University. Prior to coming to GreenvUle, he had Qiught at Oregon State University qnid had been curator of education at Santa Barbara Museum in (igjifomia. A frequent traveler in Eqrope and America, Osman is the author of a guide book to New Yorks art museums.

*^In Greenville, Osman helped tablish the ECTJ Museum of Art then dean of the ECU School of Art Richard Laing (currently in (jharge of cultural affairs for the Riearch Development Institute), ^e at ECU, Osman negotiated for milnerous gallery exhibitions and liwlished articles and exhibition (Jaialogs. He represented the Gray ^ Gallery at regional and national mi exhibitions and museum associa-tkji meetings.

I ^It was an exciting time in an ex-($Rng town, Osman commented just prfor to his departure. Eastern Ndkth Carolina is growing fast, and EQU is at the center of this growth. AtjECU the arts are foremost, and I \tas pleased to be involved in a dynamic and changing academic en-ijfronment. I benefitted from my ^ociation with excellent faculty and students.

JOsman has received two

prestigious NEA Professional Fellowships from the Office of Museum ^ograms, one in 1980, the other in 1984.

Among achievements Osman mentions as the most satisfying during his time at ECU have been major traveling exhibitions such as New Direction: Clay and, Fiber in 1982, the 1981 refurbishment of the gallery interior, and major moves toward achieving professional standards for operationg according to guidelines established by the American Association of Museums.

Hired on an annually renewable fixed-term contract, Osman could not be re-hired in his position beyond a sixth year of employment, based on ECU regulations.

Admitting he has misgivings about leaving eastern North Carolina, Osman is pleased to return to home territory in the Pacific Northwest. I have many friends there, and since Im passionately involved in col-dwater flyfishing, in exploring mountains and river, I do look forward to being back home.

Among Osmans immediate plans are those of writing a textbook for courses in art museum studies, and travel to Spain to research and write on medieval art and architecture. I taught in Spain in 1964 and have researched and written about Spanish art for 15 years, he noted.

Eventually, he hopes to direct a small museum of art for a private liberal arts college.

The office of the City Purchasing Ageitf is located at the Public Works Facility on Beatty Street. Interested vendors should call 7524137 for information. ^

^ OHIO - The C.S.S. Publishing Company of Lima, Ohio, announces the publication of a new inspirational book by Dr. James H. Bai ey, formerly of Greenville.

The book, titled The Happy Hour, is a collection of familiar texts which includes 17 sermons on first lesson texts from the new Common Lectionary. These cover experiences such as Nehemiahs reading of the scroll to Israel, Isiahs temple vision, and Mosess encounter with Jahweh on Sinai.

The Happy Hour will be available in loca bookstores or may be ordered directly from the publisher at $5.75. The address is: C.S.S. Publishing Co., Inc., 628 South Main Street, Lima, Ohio, 45804.

Dr. Bailey, currently United Methodist District Superintendent for the Wilmington District, previously served as senior minister of Jarvis United Methodist Church in Greenville. He is the author of several inspirational books and numerous articles for the publication Emphasis.

The trial of President Andrew Johnson for alleged high crimes and misdemeanors began March 13,1868, with the Senate convening as a High Court of Impeachment. Chief Justice Salmon Chase presided.

Artist At 89 Receiving Acclaim For His Work

TAMPA, FLA. - Caretakers and visitors alike at Tampas Busch Gardens, The Dark Continent agree that 15 new arrivals at the zoo are cute as buttons. In fact, the new additions they refer to are newly hatched button quail.

The tiny chicks, about the size of playing marbles when first hatched, incubate only 12 or 13 days, one of the shortest incubation periods on record for birds. The mother and father birds share the task of building a nest, and after the mother lays her clutch of eggs, it is the male who incubates the eggs and care for the hatchlings.

Hens are known to lay several clutches of eggs during a single season, with each clutch incubated by a different male.

Button quail, a miniature species, are shy and retiring Old Wrala^irds, lo(*ing very much like }rger, better-known quail with their variegated brown plumage.

Other new arrivals coming onto the scene at the Dark Continent during June include a brown-eyed reticulated giraffe, 15 speedy impala antelope, two Grevys zebra colts, 58 baby Nile crocodiles, two downy lesser snow geese, and two Abdims storks.

New Book By Dr. Bailey

By MARCIA DUNN Associated Press Writer

PROSPERITY, Pa. (AP) - After decades as a nationally acclaimed portrait and landscape painter, Malcolm Parcell goes about his business quietly these days, oth livious to a renewed interest and growing demand ft* his work.

Hi^ on a ridge surrounded by woods, miles from the nearest town, the 89-year-old artist heads for his oils and canvases every morning to re-create the people and places of southwestern Pennsylvania.

Its been that way for 70 years.

I try to keep at it. At my age, you do the best you can, the small, white-haired man said, clasping a worn walking stick. A dark green skullcap, a trademark of sorts, covered the top of his head.

Neither the long list of people seeking his mtk/rr both j originals and limited edition prints nor their attractive offers impress him. Hes also not overly excited about a book chronicling his career, which is due out in September.

He shuns art critics and avoids exhibitions and competitions. His last major showing was in the early 1950s.

Its a strange sort of thing, Parcell confided recently at his rustic home near Prosperity, which he calls Moon Lorn. I never really cared about exhibiting my work at a galley where theres a mass of paintings. The fact is, all the paintings that I got prizes for, somebody

New Exhibition At Belhaven's EEii's

BELHAVEN An open house is being held from 2 to 5 p.m. this afternoon at EEiis little KORNERS of the world in downtown Belhaven for the opening of an exhibition of art by Annyce Alvaraz. Ms. Alvaraz has previously shown at EEiis.

For several years a parttime resident of Belhaven, Ms. Alvarez now livt in Raleigh, where she works with the N. C. State Libra^.

The exhibition at EEiis include paintings of flowers, plants, fruits, vegetables and people, iii oil, acrylic and watercolor. The show has just concluded a showing at the Horace Williams House in Chapel Hill.

The public is invited to the reception. The show will continue on view through die month of September.

Two Artists Have Work In Onslow Show

JACKSONVILLE An exhibition of paintings by Ann Victoria Thompson and woodcut prints by Gary M. Nemcosky will go on view in the Onslow County Arts Councils Main Gallery on Sunday, Sept. 8. The show will remain on view through Oct, 2.

Thompson has been an assistant to sculptor Dennis Adams at East Carolina University and a graduate teaching assistant in drawing.

Nemcosky is a magna cum laude graduate of West Virginia University, College of Creative Arts, with a majo- in painting and a minor in printmaking.

The public is invited to attend the opening reception Sept. 8 from 2 to 4 p.m. at 826 New Bridge Street in Jacksonville. Regular gallery hours are 9:404:30 p.m. Monday-Friday.

CORRECT PRICE FOR BOOK Due to inaccurate information furnished by the Historical Publications Section of the Department of (Xdtural Resources, the price of the new book, Sir Walter Ralegh and the New World, was previously listed in the Sun^y, August 11 edition of this paper as $3.

'hie Historical Publications Section has informed that the correct price of the book is $5.

else sent them to the show. I never did.

Parcells passion for painting began while he was growing up in rural Washington Comity, arout 30 miles southwest of Pittsburgh.

Bom on New Years Day in 1896 to a Baptist minister who once studied art, young Parcell was encouraged to hone his painting skills. After finishing high school, he studied art at Pittsburgs Carnegie Institute of Technology, now Caraegie-Mellon University, commuting by train every day from home.

He won his first prize, $200 in cash, in 1916 at age 20 wfdle still in college. He eventually moved to New York with his older brother, Evans, who gained fame as an illustrator for the Saturday Evening Post and other magazines.

Tne younger Parcell soon returned home, however, on the advice of an established artist who encouraged him to portray what he knew best.

In 1918, Parcells portrait of a local schoolteacher, entitled Louine, won first prize in an exhibition of the Associated Artists of Pittsburgh.

The next year, the painting was entered in the National Academy of Designs annual exhibition in New York. Of the shows 284 pieces of art, nine received awards, including Louine, which captureid the Saltus Gold Medal for Artistic Merit.

At age 23, he had become one of the youngest and least established artists ever to win the gold medal.

Has Art In Show

Thrum Boxes, a set of two weav-ings by Greenville artist Dorothy Satterfield, has been accepted in a nationally juried show, Womanart Annual.

The show is currently on view at the Fine Arts Center in Taos, New Mexico, and will be up through Septembers.

Parcells paintings soon were being shown in galleries around the country and at international art shows.

In 1^4, he captured prizes at the Art Institute of Chicago and the Museum of Art, (Carnegie Institute in Pittsburgh, for his portrait My Mother. Critics heralded the young painter, insisting hed out-Whistlered Whistler.

During the next few decades, Parcell traveled around the country on commissions to paint the portraits of judges, senators, corporate executives and university presidents.

His favorite subject, however, was Helen Louine Gallagher, the young schoolteacher who had earned him his highest honor. In 1937, many paintings later, he married her.

Parcell gradually added historical murals, mythological fantasies and allegorical paintings to his mostly realist repertoire.

Id get weary of one after a bit and Id expand on some other subject, he explained.

Parcell has no idea how many )aintings, drawings and etchings les churned put over the years. Area art dealers offer estimates well into the hundreds, selling for as high as $15,000 each. Some are in museums, while others are privately owned.

He has even less notion whats become of all his work, aside from the dozen or so family portraits that adorn the walls of his home.After they leave me, I forget them, he said, shrugging.

Parcell no longer paints portraits 1 except for his own, that is. Hes been working on various self-portraits for the past several years in the cluttered A-frame studio a few steps from his house.

Parcell gradually has cut back on the amount of time he devotes to art. He currently spends about three hours every morning in front of his easels, about as long as he can stand up at a time. He spends the rest of the day reading detective novels and tramping through the woods with his beagle. Foxy.

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CAROLINA EAST MALL 756-6078

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Open Mon.-Sat., 8 a.m. to 9 p.m.

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The East Carolina University Diriment of University Unions

ARTISTS SERIES COMMITTEE

1985-1986 AFmSTS SERIE

CONCERTO mXmTS JEAN-PHIUPP|C01LARD, piani BACH ARIA GROUP VIKTORIA MULLOVA, violinist

24,1985 ER 3,1985 ARY27,1986 F? ARCH 24,1986

SEASON TlO<ET$Ji^pLABLE NOW!

Contact the Central Ticket Office at 757-6611, ext. 266 Monday-Friday, nil a.m.-6:00 p.m.

B-16 . The Daily Ref'eclor. GreeavUie. N C.Varied Entertainment For The 1985-86 Season At ECU

The jazz-strut revue. Ain't Misbehavm'." winner ot the Ton\ Award for Best Musical ot the 1978

season, is jsut one of the wide variety of award-winning attractions to be presented by the Department of Uni

versity Unions for the 1985-86 season.

Each year, the Artists Series, Theater Arts Series, and Chamber Fes

tival together bring the finest in concert/theatre eptertainment to eastern North Carolina. This years selections, the only performances available in this area by these national touring entertainments, will continue this tradition.

The 1985-86 Artists Series plays host to four groups during the season. On October 24, the Concerto Soloist of Philadelphia will perform a program of Baroque and Renaissance music. The French pianist Jean-Phillipe Collard will be in performance on Decembers.

In 1986, the Bach Aria Group will be heard in arias and cantatas of Johann Sebastian Bach on January 27; and the series will end with a March 24 concert by Russian emigre violinist Viktoria Mullova.

In chamber music, the Department of University Unions and the East Carolina Umversity School of

/ / It////// himk

Wins Award

MANTEO Charles L. Reinhart, director oUhe Aperieairapce Festival af Duke University, was the

recipient of the annua! Morrison

nvOLISTEMNti... LeLand Gantt (left) and Kevin Neil Cheatham listen for the police in a Harlem party scene from the musical '.Aint .Misbehavin scheduled for presentation on the East Carolina University campus on

January 15,1986. Tickets for all series of entertainment in the1985-86 season are now on sale. For details, call 757-6611, extension 266. i

Carolina Today

Fall festivals and a fish fry are two of the many topics to be presented next week on Carohna Today, the weekday early morning show aired Mondays through Fridays over WN'CT-TV. Channel 9. Greenville. Co-hosts interviewing the parade of guests are Slim Short and Cindy Pleasants.

Topics and guests for the coming week are':

Monday 6:40 a.m., performance by a gospel group, The Glorybound Express;" 7:15 a.m., hunting guides Bob Hester and Jimmy Simmons; 7:15 a.m., a spokesman for the Fabulous Fall Festival of Murfreesboro; 7:40 a.m., Anita Hooker of the N. C. Egg Marking Association with a chicken salad casserole recipe.

Tuesday 6:40 a.m., healthbreak; 7:15 a.m.. Will Plentel, N. C. Department of Transportation Aviation System, on air traffic safety; 7:25 a.m., Janice Bunn, chairman. Rocky moiint Celebrity Waiters' dinner; 7:40 a.m., Jessica Shimer. Lenoir Community College. Mario Hunter, clarinetist.

Wednesday 6:40 a.m., education spotlight. Dr. Bruce Petteway, president N. C. Wesleyan College; 7:15 a.m.. Sue Richards, bicyclist, tours Nova Scotia; 7:25 a.m., Linda WTlkerson, the Ronald McDonalcf House Carnival; 7:40 a.m., Elizabeth Weaver, N. C. Egg Marketing Association, recipe demonstration.

Thursday 6:40 a.m.. a discussion on land conservation; 7:15 a.m.. Art Baker, East Carolina University head football coach; 7:25 a.m., Walter and Jean Umphlett. Indian Summer Festival, Perquimans County; 7:40 a.m., al| around the house. '

Friday fi'40 a rn.. Dr, Charles .McWilliams, Acupuncture Oriental School of Medicine, Miami. Fla; 7:15 a.m., a visit with the newly-crowned Collard Festival Queen; 7:25a.m., Ralph Tyndall. Paul Taylor, Lenoir County Shrine Club fish fry. 7 4'i a m,. the plant doctor.

Top Ten

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I'ihi: ,\dams was sworn in as the M vice .president of the United ;!e< \unl 21,1789. two days before yi'pe Washington was inaugurated president.

I on jhn 1

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10. A.iU Li Whitnev Houston

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5. The Fireman, George .'#a it

6. Modern Day Romance. The NittyGritty Dirt Band

7. Highwayman," Nelson, Kristofferson. Cash and Jennings

8. Used To Blue. " Sawyer Brown

9. I Want Everyone' To Cry," Restless Heart

10. Have I Got A Deal For You, Reba'McEnlire

264 PLAYHOUSE

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JOHN C HOLMES LINDYSHAW JENNIFER WEST TINA MARIE AC AL VISTA INTERNATIONAL. LTD. RELEASE

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THE EAST CAROLINA PLAYHOUSE

presenta

A SFASO.N OF SINt.ING ILANCINO, ( OMLDY & POWERFUL DRAMA

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October 9 12 rtt 8 I ' October 12 at 2 15 p i

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Ladies (pbmarv 28 *'

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Call: lin Greenville) 757 6800

Write f ii'nerdl Manager F.ASI Carolina Playliouse ECU Greenville ,N('27nJ4

Come by:Messuk Tlieaire Arts Center, 5lh & Eastern Streets M'.ndav througl' tridav. 10 00 a m 4 00 p m

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Remember

TOP TUNES 50 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade '

, August 31,1935

1. You're All I Need

2. In A Little Gypsy Tearoom

3. East Of The Sun

4. Im In The Mood For Love

5. Paris In The Spring

6. And Then Some

7. Love Me Forever

8. I Couldnt Believe My Eyes

9. Rose In Her Hair

10. Cheek To Cheek

Award presented prior to a recent performance of The Lost Colony.

The Morrison Award is presented each year to an arts leader in North Carolina who has demonstrated the highest standards of excellence significant achievement and creative accomplishment in writing, producing, directing and performance in drama, music, the dance, a|yd qther aspects of the arts."

The 51-year old American Dance Festival, which Reinhart brought to Duke University in 1978 from its former home in Connecticut, has brought some of the most important national and international modern dance companies to North Carolina,

The ADF season features six weeks of performances, workshops and classes by leaders in American dance. Additionally, the festival presents new dances each summer, often ones commissioned for premier ing at the festival.

Reinhart has worked as a producer, manager, festival director, consultant and administrator in the arts since 1955.

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Music is co-sponsoring the 1^86 Chamber Festival. The festival opens October 10 with the Concord String Quartet, to be followed on November 20 by The Folger Consort. On February 10, The Roger! Trio will be in concert, with the duo of Lucy Shelton and Carol Wincenc to appear on March 3. The final chamber program, by An Die Musik, will be presented March 19.

on the music of Fats Waller. I'he final 'Hieatre Arts entertainment for the season will be a production of Farewell My Lovely, by'*the National Theater of the Deaf, on March 27.

Season tickets for all the series, ei

ther individually or in groups, are .....lire

Four attractions are being offered in the Theatre Arts Series. The first offering is a performance by The Louisville Ballet to be presented October 17. This will be fo lowed by The Alchemedians (formerly Foolsfire), a group encompassing dance, mime and comedic entertainment, on October 30, The date of January 15 will mark the appearance of a group who will perform the musical, "Aint Misbehavin based

now available at a substantial reduction from individual tickets. More details and ticket prices can be had by contacting the Central Ticket office betueen 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. Mondays through Fridays. Call 757-6611. extension 266 or visit the office in

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LABOR DAY ATTRACTION Jazi guitarist/vocalist George Benson will be in performance in Williamsburg, Va. at Busch Gardens, the Old Country on Labor Day. Benson will perform at 6 p.m. and again at 9 p.m. A concert fee in addition to the regular park entry fee will be charged.

Book News

From Sheppard Memorial Library

By WILLIE MAE GIBBS

Recent additions to the librarys collection of books on child care and development include several that will help meet the growing demand for information ory)arenting.

Your Childs Mind by Herman and Anne Roiphe covers every aspect of a childs mental growth. Bonding, fear, sibling rivalry, sleep anxieties, feftiper-tantrums, the effects of divorce or a new baby in the family, depression, clinging, imaginary friends, anger, hyperactivity these are just a few of the some 200 major topics treated in this vital book.

The book is divided into three parts, dealing with the infant, the child from three to six, the the child from six to ten. Each part has two sections which discuss first the normal emotional problems and behavior common to all children, then the abnormal symptons and patterns which signal that the child may be in trouble.

Written in a positive, reassuring manner, this descriptive and prescriptive sourcebook will be valuable to parents ^ho want to he p their clmdren overcome the numerous psychological obstacles experienced during childhood, and to recognize at an early stage symptons which may indicate an overly burdened child.

' . Sound, seasoned advice, spiced with humor, is what Eda LeShan offers in 1 When Your Child Drives You Crazy. In this book she tells how to cope with crises and find time for the delights of raising a child from the Terrible Twos to the Tortuous Teens. Her book teaches parents how to read behavior, spot : the hidden agenda, and explains why children need tears as well as laughter. Parent guilt, sibling rival^, the teenager and the telephone, and evil are ' among ^e topics LeShan discusses in her well-known, warm, witty and practical style.

,Your Seven Year Old by Louise Bates and Carol Haber follows the successful series that involves children at individual ages from one through six. Devoted to the delightbut but often anxious child of seven, it begins with a description of the general characteristics of a seven-year-old, then discusses the dhilds relationship with others - children his own age, siblings, and parents; his routines, health and tension outlets; the way parents can best deal with the seven-year-old; the childs perception of his world; and the childs behavior in school.

The book also includes the authors response to letters from parents concerning typical problems faced with this age. The helpful insights and warm supportive approach to childrearing found in this book, and the others in the series, will assist parents in understanding, relaxing with, and enjoying their children at these various ages.

Playwright Competition

The Playwrights Fund of North Carolina has announced details of its Fourth Annual Playwriting Competition for North Carolina playwrights.

Thereis no entry fee or entry form entailed in submitting an entry.

The competition is only to North Carolina playwrights, either natives or current residents. Entries must be received no later than October 1. Notification date of the winner has been scheduled for January 15,1986.

Full-length or one-act scripts are to be submitted, and must be typed and securely bound. Only unpublished and professionally unproduced scripts will be considered for the competition.

The script judged to be the best among the entries will receive a $100 stipend and will be presented in a workshop production in 1986. Travel and per diem expenses will be provided to the playwright to permit attendance at the production.

No scripts can be returned unless accompanied by a stamped, self-addressed envelope with sufficient return postage. Mail scripts to: Jeffry Scott Jones, Literary Director, The Playwrights Fund of North Carolina, Inc., P. 0. Box 646, Greenville, N.C., 27835.

Tickets On Sale

Subscription tickets for the 1985-86 season of the Martin Community Players are now on sale. Three productions have been scheuled for the season: The Wizard of Oz, on Oct. 17, 18 and 19; The Odd Couple, Feb. 13, 14 and 15, and South Pacific, on May 1,2 and 3.

Tickets are offered in two price categories adult and student/senior citizen.

For more details, write to: Martin Community Players, 300 N. Watts Street, Williamston, N. C., 278M.

Auditions Set

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. September 1,1985 B-l-7

For Peter Pan

Singing and dancing auditions for the East Carolina Playhouse production of the musical version of Sir James Barries fantasy, Peter Pan, have been announced.

The auditions will take place Monday and Tuesday in the Messick Theater Arts Center on the East Carolina University cmapus, to begin at 7:30 p.m. each evening m Room 206.

Peter Pan was produced in Greenville this summer by the East Carolina Summer Theater by a professional company of 125 members from across the nation who were m residence on the ECU campus for seven weeks. Response to the production prompted the ECU Playhouse to stage it again this fall.

This production will be cast from ECU students, faculty, staff and icommunity residents. There are 40 roles open for casting by director Edgar T-nessmy We have a variety

of roles available for the show, Loessin commented. We want to encourage performers from throughout the area to audition.

Boys between the ages of 10 and 16, older boys and men who can sing are needed. Auditioning singers should prepare a song of their choice and bring sheet music to the audition. An accompanist will be provided - no a-cape la singing will be permitted.

Dancers are to bring rehearsal clothes and dance shoes. They will be given standard routines by the choreographer. Mavis Ray. Dancers should also be able to sing.

Peter Pan will be the first production of the ECU Playhouse season and will be performed in McGinnis Theater on Wednesday through Saturday, Oct. 9-12 at 8:15 p.m., with a matinee at 2:15 p.m. Oct. 12. Tickets will become available on Oct. 2.

For more details; call 757-6390. W/

' . hu

'Pyih

A Reflector Review

Thrills, Romance In Civil War Book

SUMMER LIGHTNING. By Becky Lee Weyrich. New York. Fawcett Gold Medal. Paperback, 338 pages, $3.50.

In Summer Lightning, we can feed our favorite self-images reading about two heroes, Livinia Ruthledge, alias Vinnie Ruthledge and Damien Clay, alias Annie Flowers. These two passionate characters, bent on saving the South, take readers on a romantic adventure.

This years nominee for Romantic ,Jimes Reviewers 4w.ar.d fpr Jhe b^t Civil War novel of 1985, the book is set in Tennessee and Kentucky in the early 1860s. The fast-paced novel is about a courageous redhead, Livinia Ruthledge, who disguises herself as a man so she can join the Confederate Army. She meets dark-haired, handsome Damien Clay, a spy for the South who dresses as a woman in order to elicit information from Yankee soldiers.

Ms. Weyrich got the idea of cross-dressing spies from a newspaper clipping sent her about a real Civil War spy. Captain Marcellus Jerome Clarke, alias Sue Mundy. Captain Clarke, a emmber of John Hunt Morgans Raiders, was not as lucky as the fictional Damien Clay. Records show that Clarkes death order was written out the day before his trial began.

The author embellishes her tale with impressive secondary characters. Swashbuckling John Hunt Morgan, and mysterious Pauline Cushman are two people in history Ms. Weyrich researched extensively. They are well-rounded characters who give vitality tathe plot.

New Hanover Museum Acquires Handbills

WILMINGTON - The New Hanover County Museum, 814 Market Street, Wilmington, has acquired a collection of over 600 handbills from local theaters. The handbills were purchased with funds from the museum foundation.

The collection includes ads for more than 400 different pictures which in past years were shown at the Academy of Music (Thalian Hall), the Bijou, the Carolina, and the Royal Theaters. Many of them are from the 1920s and 1930s.

Most of the handbills are printed with the theaters logo, dates and times of show, and admission prices. Some contain the likenesses of old times such as A1 Jolson, Clara Bow and Bela Lugosi.

Detonations from the 1883 eruption of Rrakatau were heard 2,900 miles across the Indian Ocean, while waves hurled a steamship nearly two miles inland onto Sumatra.

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Another colorful secondary character, Helen-of-Troy, has the courage and caring equal to Mammy in Gone With The Wind. Maid at Thunderbolt Plantation, this loveabley opinionated black lady accompanies Livinia over the battle-torn terrain, ready to shoot anyone threatening her mistress. Colonel Rambeau Ruthledges only daughter.

My. Weyrich pens love scenes that will affect readers profoundly. Other scenes are vividly drawn. She makes Jhe regimental review in Alexandria, Tennessee march from the page. We can feel the vibration of 16,000 horses hooves as Morgan and his men thunder toward their Christmas raid on Kentjicky. Nowhere will readers find a more authentic scene than the family-picnic atmosphere at Damien Clays scheduled hanging.

The author brushes poetry throughout her prose. At times a little overladen with alliteration, she uses other poetic devices sparingly and beautifully.

In the folktale of the Battling Bands, her version, gotten from Ms. Donna Bond in Hendersonville, Tennessee is not exactly the same as the one found in a poem in the Spruill Family Papers in Joyners Manuscript Room at East Carolina University. Nonetheless, the former evokes a warm response.

Readers who love romance and history will enjoy Summer Lightning. You will meet some provocative people, thrill to the lives of Civil Wr spies, learn interesting facts about Morgans Raiders, all told by a talented storyteller.

JOAN BOUDREAUX

no cover charge

New Bern Hwy. 756-9960

Help Wanted!

New Restaurant/Bar Opening Soon Downtown Positions: Cooks Dishwashers Wait Staff Hostesses Bartenders Cocktail Waitresses

Apply In Person At Old Towne Inn Near Corner Of 5th St. and Cotanche Tues. - Wed. - Thurs. " 2-5 p.m.

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A FABULOUS MUSICAL!%8c.7v

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HARRY CHAPINS MUSIC IS PERFECT!

-BtLLBOARD

TUESDAY,

SEPTEMBER 10,1985

8:00 p.m. 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

An ECU Student Union Minority Arts Presentation

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t t{s iHK ' HISrWRV I KK\AM) C.'e Smith. : SJ.D.v.

oii historian A People's letiarkable ot popu-

.' tory cloth-Mi't'c pieties lU.'t when it flie liiinian 'i (.u-renls '' t,'i. iriess, ind poHti-

Kider "president.

At the sanie time, however, jmii points out that the war lietween capital and labor," as he calls it. entered some of its most hitter phases as the i!6th president ttxik office and the social realitv tiehind the Roosevelt optimism was of a far darker nature.

'Thus he recounts testimony by the radical reformer Mother Jones:

Mother Jones took a job in a Southern textue mill to find out \vhat conditions wereTike. There she met a fellow woi ker who h;id a .1 day old infant with her at the factorv 'Theboss was good and'saved mv [Tace, she told Mother Jones.

'When did you leave?'

The boss was good; he let me off early the night the baby was born,

I'What do you do with the baby while you work?

'Oil. the boss... lets me have a lit tie box with a pillow in it beside the loom. The baby sleeps there and it cries 1 nurse it.'"

It is such anecdotes, coupled with hundreds of portraits that makes Srnith's pages come alivp.

The book also contains insightful chapters on matters of social and special-interest ~ religion, education, art and architecture, farmers, bla<-ks anci.jiipst iinportantly. the u-w technologies such as the tele

phone. automobile, airplane and 'moving picture."

The lively pages of America Enters the World resonate with contemporary meanings, One of the most striking characteristics of the time is that everything became political to a degree unequaled since the early days of the Republic .... Art, literature, theology, economics, the relations between men and women, sex all were political; all were involved in the creation of a new consciousness."

It is a consciousness with which the nation still lives,

DAVID E. ANDERSON

(IPI)

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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If You Are Unable To l^ach Him Call The Daily Reflector.

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WEEK Cup ' 3RD

WEEK Saucer

4TH

WEEK Fruit/Dessert Dish

WEEK Bread & Butter Plate

WITH EVERY 3.00 PURCHASE.

DELI SPECIALS

CORNED BEEF OR

REGULAR-LIGHT

Budweiser

SkVE

Beer

cin ol

12 07

cans

ALL FLAVORS %

Riunite 'W Wine

I 5 Itr bll.

449

Pastrami

HOT '

Pepper Cheese

_________

Business Notes

Cash Dividend

The board of directors of Peoples Bancorporation has declared a third quarter cash dividend of 13 cents per share of common stock, up 8 percent over the 1984 third quarter payment.

Peoples Bank & Trust Co., a wholly owned subsidiary of Peoples Bancorporation, operates 62 offices in 35 North Carolina communities.

New Ownership

Ya,HAWKINSiV i;

. //// ' ///>%/' Personnel Changes .IjJH'

' W.B. Glenn,'^chairman of Carlin Leaf Tobacco Co. Inc. of Greenville, has announced several changes in management personnel at the business.

Glenn said that Guy 0. Hawkins is , now president of Carolina Leaf, while *J.M. Dail is senior vice president-finance, and John P. Talton and John lb. Burgess are vice presidents. Fred *E. Wainright is vice president-con-'troller and J.H. Ward III is secre-tary-treasurer.

E.W. Skinner, senior vice president, and B.C. Merritt Jr., vice ^president, have elected early .retirement, according to Glenn, al-though they will continue their 'association with the company in an advisory capacity.

; Glenn said that other officers re-main the same with the exception of ,R,A. Lassiter who has joined Dibrell Brothers asa vice president.

Triad Medical Services Inc. of Yadkinville has announced that it assumed full management responsibility on June 1 for Senior Village of Greenville and through a wholly owned subsidiary became a part owner of the facility.

The company said the name of the facility, which has 60 home-for-the-aged beds and 34 apartments, is being changed to Triad Senior Village . of Greenville. , /

There are 17 health care facilities | under the maifeigement of Triad, plus five others in various stages of con-struction. Triad provides manage-// ment and financial services to company-owned and non-owned health care facilities.

Activity Level Up

V / IVIICHAEL I. ST \FFELB \(:; /'

r / V-. . . i \ / / ,

TR5 Appointment

Michael I. Staffelbach of Greenville has been named quality manager at TRW Steering and Suspension Divisions Rogersville, Tenn., facility, which manufactures and assembles power rack and pinion steering gears.

Staffelbach joined TRW in, 1973 as quality technician in Rogersville and was named quality engineer later that year. He was made quality engineering supervisor in 1976 and moved to manufacturing superintendent in 1978. He moved to the divisions new Greenville facility in 1979 as general superintendent.

Staffelbach received his bachelors degree in industrial technology from East Carolina University and an associates degree in electronic and electrical technology from Lawrence Institute of Technology.

The level of business activity in the southeastern United States rose 0.1 percent in June, according to the Wachovia Southeast Business Index, which measures economic activity in 13 states and the District of Columbia.

Five states registered gams in business activity, while one remained level and seven reflected losses, the Index indicated.

Residential building permit values, which reflect plans for future construction, rose 0.4 percent, while initial claims for unemployment in-surance fell 0.1 percent. Nonagricultural employment was qnchanged from May. The averge manufacturing drkweek decreased to 40.1 hours.

The seasonally adjusted unemployemnt rate in the Southeast was 7;2 percent in June, up 0 3 per-'^i cent fpom May. The lowest unemployment rates were reported in Maryland at 4.5 percent and North , Carolina at 4.6 percent/-' ^

''' /'/ ,/ Iwl

New Bank Manager

president of engineering for the company, which manufactures side loaded truck bodies and trailers.

An Albemarle native. Hill joined Hackney & Sons in 1972 as a production engineer in the Washington plant He was named purchasing manager in 1974. materials manager in 1976, and engineering manager twoyearsago.

Hill is a North Carolina State University graduate with a degree in industrial engineering. He and his wife have two daughters, Elizabeth and Lilia Ruth.

Mrger Announced

n , STEPHEN H. HILL i / ''^/// Hackney Promotion^

East Carolina Insurance Agency Inc of Greenville and Tetterton Insurance Agency of Bethel have merged, according to Fred W. Alcock. president of the new agency.

Alcock said the firm, operating as East Carolina Insurance r Agency - i-Inc., has offices at 2739 E. 10th St The secretary-treasurer of the firm IS Jim Tetterton/

(Continued On PageB-23)

Greenville native John Spilman has been named city manager of Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. in Bethel, succeeding Gene Briley who has accepted new duties as retail banking manager in Greenville.

R. Hodges Hackney, president of Hackney & Sons Inc. of Washington, has announced the promotion of the firms engineering manager, Stephen H. Hill, to a corporate vice presidency, effective immediately.

Hackney said Hill will serve as vice

immmmmmmmi

^ Josephs

B ^ rif AM

' Fast Servire-90% Of All Service P Calls Have Been Taken In 4 Business | Hours. Specializing In Repairing ,, I IBM Typewriters 355-2723 ^

I ul tiiid pldie dd on f^jpeuriler

Spilman joined Wachovia in 1980 as a field representative in Greenville and was promoted to a personal banker in Morehead City in 1982. He accepted new duties in 1983 as a branch manager of the Brynn Marr unit in Jacksonville, his most recent position.

A 1980 graduate of East Carolina University, he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Spilman of Greenville.

Seminars Planned

D.B.SCHULMEIER

Operations Manager

C.J. Harris and Co. Inc. has announced the association of D.B. Schulmeier with the firm, serving as operations manager.

Harris said Schulmeier has experience in computer science applications to business, consultation to business in acquisition of hardware and software, and installation and

Cyrus B. Follmer of Follmer Financial Services has announced that he will sponsor a series of Saturday morning educational sessions dealing with topics related to personal financial self-improvement.

The topics and dates include; Sept. 7 - Pre and Post Retirement Planning and Investing, Sept. 14 Understanding a Tax Shelter Investment & How One Can Work For You, and Sept. 21, the topic to be selected by participants.

The sessions will be at Follmer Financial Services, 205 Commerce St. For information call 355,2836.

Annes Temporaries Inc., a temporary service which opened in Greenville in 1978, has opened a Rocky Mount office at Station Square Mall, Suite 257, according to Anne Sneed, president and owner.

The new office will be managed by Jill Robbins, who has eight years of experience in the personnel field. She and her husband. Bob, moved to. Rocky Mount in March.

The firm, which expanded its services to Washington, N.C., in 1984, is affiliated with the National Associaton of Temporary Services and the Independent Temporary Services Association.

Its smart to bank

At Home Federal' Savings, we offer a full range of financial services

and the personal attention you deserve.

HOM FCDCRAL SAVINGS

AND LOAN ASSOCUnON

OF EASTEllN NORTH CAROLINA

1=1

Downtown Greenville 758-3421 Arlington Boulevard 756-2772

PHILLIP W. TETTERTON

training. He was a teaching associate for five years at Miami Christian University.

The Harris company is a financial and marketing consulting firm with corporate offices in Greenville and Raleigh. It is engaged in the practice of management consulting, financial brokerage, merger-acquisition, business and commercial brokerage, and continuing education.

Net Income Fell

'Controller Named

Phillip W. Tetterton, a certified ' public accountant, has been named controller of PacOrd Inc., which operates branches along the east and west coasts.

PacOrd provides shipboard and shore-based engineering and technical services, including installation, maintenance and overhaul of electronic, hydraulic and weapons isystems.

- Tetterton, son of Mary and Jesse Tetterton of Greenville, is based at the companys San Diego corporate headquarters. He will be responsible for the financial activites of the company, including its branch locations.

Prior to joining PacOrd, he was employed by the parent company, Dynalectron Corp. of McLan, Va., as project leader of the internal audit group.

Tetterton is a graduate of the business school at East Carolina University.

The Pitt-Greenville Airport is managed, operated and maintained by the. Airport Authority. Airport facilities are located on North Memorial Drive.

Du Pont has reported that second quarter net income of $268 million was 39 percent below the $437 million earned in the same quarter of 1984, when record earnings were achieved.

The company said after-tax operating income for its industrial and specialty businesses was 53 percent lower than the same quarter last year and 9 percent below this years second quarter.

For the first six months of 1985, net income was down 59 percent. Sales were down 9 percent to $16.8 billion.

Open A Ranters Cheekily Account

Fancy This 1..

.... Your business cards in two colors and embossed for the price of black on white printed cards. Your choice of black and another standard color.

AndA^BiMnisIs

TheBottomLine.

BntTheDeadbiiels

Better Coverage

For

Builders

Administered by

Home Builders insurance Services Inc

P 0 [>iwr 10197, Jacksonville, FL 32207

Looking for ways to improve your coverage, reduce costs or save time and paperwork/ 1 hen you need the popular Home Builders Insurance Program, selected by more than 4,500 builders and subcontractors in nine states. A complete, professional program developed exclusively for your industry. Let us showVouat no obligationhow you can get better coverage at lower rates on Builders Riskincluding theft Workers Compensationsafety dividend* General Lia-bility-safely dividend' Automobilesafety dividend* Umbrella Model Home, Tool & Equipment.

Painters, plumbers, electricians, carpenters and other trades eligible for insurance through the

program. ,

The majority of your activities must be with residential type building.

Please call for information:East Carolina Insurance Agency, Inc

2739 East 10th St.

Greenville N.C. 27836 752-4323

'OMdtnd iMiciptMd. no) fuiranMcd

Free Order Of Personalized Checks, CpTb s8 InV^ue.

Free i-Year Safe-Deposit Box Rental, UpToSzo In Value.

NoFirstYearCredit Card Fee, IpTbsiSInValue.

Ojxn a SSOO Planters Regular Checking. Intea*st Cheeking, or Mone> .Market Checking aeeoiint luul get a lioniis worth \ip to S t6.

It's a sjXcial olier from Phuiters' Creemille ;uid A>ilen offices onh:

Don't delay: Ikeause^'pteniber 30th is our final ofa

Planters Bank.

MinilxrIDU

1^22. Tha Daily Reflector, GreenvHle, N.C. Sunday, September 1,1985

NEW YOK (AP) - New York Stock Exiwnge Iratfiis tor th* week selected imie;

> Sates

,) PE hds Hek Lew Utl Cte.

.r - A-A -

(W44Zi 13H 131) n'o

. MR 7]W4| 44 44 -3to

sM* MJO 3tod34tk 3i'-3to

'AZP J.n 7 31SI J4to 24'* 24-

(MLab 1.4 14 Hit 51* 56 57+ .

Alrtl 12 520 I3's 13 13'- '

.AttnU 2.44 15 11124 iS'sT 43'* 44- *

>3UrPrd 1 20 12 2104 53* 52 53'-

'ANkAir 14 11701 23'* 20 21't-1

l-Mun 1.20 24 11412 21 37 2's + l'

jAtoStd 1.20 12 413 35* 35' 35+ '

JAhlnt 1.40 354 21 20 21'-+

JAMgPw 2.70 4 5M4 30 30' 30*+ '

AHdCp 1.10 1 4522 41 41 41't-

tAWS^ 2.12 1 1265 54 54 54'*- '*

*ARilCh 4447 4d4'* 4-'

sAko* 1 20 32 5142 35 34' 35*+1

1Am*x lOi 3347 15* 14's 15+1'

'.AlllHes 1 10 23 13071 24'* 27' 24'* + !

".AmApr 1344 I* 1 I*

;iABr4nd 3.90 4 3743 60 54 60'+

i?ABdcst 1.40 17 1301115's 114 115'*+ * >AC*n 2.40 11 3142 54 54* 5I + 1

'Afipw ' 5*-4

iPw 2.244 17170 22' 21'* 21-AmExp 1.21 1431W7 42 41'* 4l'-

. Exp

Afaml s ,e 15 1440 24 23'* 24's + l'* 'AHome 2.40 12 11153 51* 51' 51*+ > iAH^ 1.12 15 x10444 u47 44 47 + '-Amrtch 4.40 4 3212 41 40'* 41'+ iAjnCrp ,44 2Jx361216 M't 14+ *

'AmMot 2140 3' 3 3

-AinStd 1.40 10 2101 30'* 24 24'-'*

MStor 44 10 1541 51'* 54' 51'+

TAT 1.20 14 41532 21* 21 21'*- '

,* Aaetek 10 13 KU 24' 231* 23

OtonoCO 3.30b 1 10354 44 44' 45 - '*

iiAMP 72 22 6277 32. 31' 31-1 fANcmp 5025 3 2* 3'*+ '

SMttor I.e 311 25 24' 24-

jMew s . 12 7302 33 31* 31*-1' JSMhny 44b 4x451u15 15 15+ '

r+AIOta 1.741 22 2271 23' 22' 23+1'

! ArdlDn 14b 12 5442 21* 20' 21 -'*

j Afinco 5502 10' 4 10 - '

e'ArtrWlnl.X 42174 34' 33' 34

4 Aureo 2104 22* 22' 22'-'*

MION 1.40 3114 34 32 34 +1*

AtdOG 2.10 11 4410 45' 42' 45 +2'

AlOGwi 31u33 d31' 33 +1

AWRiCh 4 17434 61' 54. 60* + 1

J.AftosCp 124 121* 12' 12+ '

J Auat 40 25 1025 25 24 24 -

'AVEMC .40 15 51 31' 30 30*- ' Avery .40 13 x1340 33* 32' 33'+

.50 11 x3411 33' 32' 33'+!'

2 11 4441 221* 21> 21

20 422 23 21 22+!

- b-B -

42 15 6037 11' 17H 17+ '

3135 2'* IH 1-

4135 11 17' 17'-

131114 11 10 10+ '*

3.40 1 1104 44' 43'* 44 + *

110 22' 21* 22'+

Avon

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li!S^*i.lO 11 274 32 32' 32'- '*

: .lcOnwi n 22'* 21 21-'

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-il*tTr .37 74 10301 14? 14' 14*+

;+-|ufCo 1 10 7 21110 34 33* 34'*+ '

licor 44 42 1740 U14'* 15 15-

leker 44i 1173 2 2* 2

-lIHwl 56 111414u37 34*3*+1

"llllAtl 4.10 4 3444 41H 40 41'+1

lellSou 2.10 4 143140* 34* 40'*-

+fcnfCp 2 10x115141 34 40+'

*07j 1554 5 5' 5H+ '

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t+il*ckD .44 143217 14 11'^ 14+

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' luing Sl.M 15 13104 44 45* 41'+1t

Msec 1.40 21 2237 41 45* 47'+1'*

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+ lrltP1 lUe I 744 u32i 30 32'+! 'Irnswk 1 1 4117 34 34* 34*-1'

.'brtlnd 1 44 176 21'* 27'* 21 +

rINtb 1.40 1x343561' 60 61'*+ '* IwTgb 2.40 12 7406 44 63 44+ ?

I - C-C -

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.CIGNA 2.60 34 4457 54 53 55k+1

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-CPC Int 2.x 12 4444 44' 43 44 +1

X 1 14 4 5724 24 25* 24'+ Coisar 15 11322 u14?k 151* 14'+1 'CRLkg .40 3043 25' 24' 24'*-

CimSps 12 1315 37* 37' 37

'ClpCitS X 21 1114 214 212 211'*+41*

Cvlng 9 . x44 10* 10* 10*

CwPw 2.40 7 4144 271 24 27 + '

I Arrd .07 10 4 7'* d '6? 7'+ '

' ArlHw 1.22 23 m a 27'A 27'*- lAltlCk 2270 11 11' 11*+ '*

-CltrpT X 5701 34' 34 34 - '

-Cilanse 4.40 11 x555 1211* 111* 111+ *

.-toSoW 2.02 1 11341 25 25+

-'CiillPS 1.44 10 1442 14' 11' 14'*+'

CentrOt 3745 4* 3 4+ *

'Crt teed .70 12 x5a 25? 25' 25'- '

'CessAIr .40 23 12243 u25'* X 23+3 Cbmpin .52 5414 23 22 22?-

ClwmSp .40 14 2432 1 1'* lt+H -vkhrti 241 2' 2'* 2'+ '*

eiCtitwt a 15-16 13-16 13-14

Ouse 3.n 5 1743 54 55' 55Ui- *

OiesPn 2 10 x3411 34* 33* 33?-'*

Cbevrn 2.40 4 11754 37 34' 37+

OllPnT 30e 4 204 27* M' 27+1 OirisCr 4tt 547 53'A 51'* 5314+2 CVvsIr 1 3 22204 37 35? 37'+!

CirCity .10 12 1741 23 23 23'-'*

Ctticrp 2.M 6 12474 44* 44* 44-2

CHylnv 7.50c 4 10747 M d24* 27'- '* tokE 1.W 33 140 32H 31 32 + '

CilvEI 2.52 4 4224 23 22* 22*- '

* Ctorox 1.34 12 3344 40' 31* 34'+

r.CMstts .40 11 x3441 321* 31 32'

ClcaCl 2.46 15 1022 72'* 70* 71+

1-'^O 1345 11 16'* 11'*+ 1*

4- MPlI I.Xb X 4503 26* 26' 24'*- 4-CotoPwd 04 24' 24' 26'-

tr ColPen 1.40 4 1545U'* X' X +1'

e'Celtlnd 2.x 4 424 61'* 54'* 61 +1*

4" CelGas 3.11 2S45 32 31* 32+

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Y. Cemdre 7 2410 10' 4. 10

Y-CmwE 3 7 17054 31' 30* X

VCamsat 1.XI12S04 35 X X^+ '*

2- ConsEd 2.40 1 45X X M'* '+ '

;+-6NG 2.x 1 1352 41 40' 40'-

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,'CntlCp 2.MX430 42* 41 41+

v-Contlel 1.N 13444 23' 23 23'*+ '

+" CtOata 72 N2I 24 23 23*- '

* liopr 1.52 15x72 37 35* X -1

'CCirnGs1.ai4 3232 47' 45 47'+1

V-CrwnCk 14 403 u44 47'* 44'+1*

ywZvl 1 14 2474 <* 31 '*+ 4

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' Curtw 1.x 14 41 37 X' 34- 4

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Sl.X 12U44 X 34* X?+ *

17 4447 ' 371 31* + 1

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2 1 1024 11' 17? 11'+ '

1 42 4475 a a a'*+ '

1 7 15543 47 45 45-1*

['fietEd 1 41 7 3444 14* 14' 16'+ '*

I' ^S 1.74 4744 17' 16* 17 + '

Digital 14 16045 105'* 94'* 104+4? ' Ohney I X 41 2444 14 17 14+ '*

OomRs 2 72 4 x1044 31 ? 31 + ?k

DowCh I N 14 11414 X' 35* X+ '

DowJn .a 21 2355 44'* 43 43*+ '*

11 x50X 22 21' 21*+

3 15 10224 57* M'* 57*+ '

2.x 14427 M 31 32-^* 2.04 7 x4414 17'* 14'* 14'

- E-E -

fastAir 13 17047 11' 10* 10*-'*

lastGF 1.x 1iaxX77 2322' 22*+ '* EsKod 2.x 13 X15777 44* 43' 43H Eaton 1.x 71411 54'* 55 55*+ '*

Echlin I 12 446 13 12 12-

EmrsEI 2.x 13 3202 71? X? 71-'*

Insrch 1.x 1X 10745 23? 22 22*-H Ethyl s M 14 3551 24 23* X*- '*

ylEvanP 117 2 1* 1?+ '

ExCelO 1.72 11 x3244 41* X? X- '

Exxon 3.x 4 24441 52 50* 52* + !

- F-F -

FMC 2.x M 4X X'* 45?- '

Oresr

duPont

DvkeP

DuqLt

] PPL Gp 1.44 1 X11341 24H24' 24

2 Flirchd X MU 11* d 4'* 4*-2

I Pllrfd 11 10 227 12? 12 12?+ '

Peders 04i 1 453 4* 4? 4?- '

FedNM .14 14442 21? X 21'/i+1'

PedDSt 2.54 4X14 54' 54? 54 +1

MARKET

ANALYSIS

DOW JONES 30 industrials

Auguil M-30

'LOW" [TTjaO 13 [l,317.0S

MARKIT IN ARIIF

NYSE Issues Consolidaled Trading Friday, Aug. 30 Volume Shares 95,619,340

NYSE Index 109.39

-0.08

S4P Comp 188.63

-0.30

11050

> A M

Dow Jones liul 1,334.01

-1.12

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NEW YORK (AP) - Yearly high low. weekly sales, high, low, closing price and net change of the X most active stxks trading lor more than J1

High Lew

57?* 32* UnCarb X? 24 WstflE ..

15'* 1' MidSUt ..

22 12'* MesaPt

1 3 WnAirL

47'* 32'+ Revlon..

24H 17* ATM.....

14 10' NtSemi, . 14? 14 KanGE X' 22 UnEnrg 34* 25* ITTCp 1* 4 PanAm

4^ 31' AmExp

IX'* 114 IBM.......

14' 10* OhioEd... 11* 11'* PhilPt s. 50* 24 AMR 14* 13' UnElec 23' 14 SouthCo

21* 12' Uniroyl

Sales High Lew Last Chg.

4,2X,200 57* 53H 57'*+ 3'

...4,202,300 X 33' X + 5'

l,tX,400 10 1 4?*-

6,5X,400 IS* 16 11+ 2

4,076,000 7' 7' 7'- '

....5,718,700 47'* 43 44?- 1?

.4,153,200 21* 21 21'*- '

.4,048,700 12 11* 12*-

...3,877,200 11'* 14 15*- 2?

3,7X.OOOX' X' 34*+ '*

.. 3,4X,800 35 32' 35 + 2i

3,W7,000 8'* 7* 7- V

3,142,7M 42 41'* 41'*-

.3,124,400 IX 126 126?*- '*

....3,078,000 16' 15* 14'+ '*

...3,0H,9OO 12' 12 12+ '*

. 2,444,800 X 44 44 - 3

...2,424,200 14? 18? 14+ t

2,885,400 20* X X'

2,831.000 21? X 21

Goodyr

Gould

Grace

GtAtPc

GtNNk

GtWFin

Greyh

Grumn

GIfWst

FinCpA .051 67T3 6' 4 6'*-

FnSBar 152 6'* 5? 5?*- '

Firestn 80 14 X17 14'* IB'* 14 + '

FtBkSy 1.M 8xX7 X X X'+

FBkFI s 1 14 x246 32' X' 32 +1'.

FstChic l.X X7672 23* 23' 23'+ '

FIntste 2 50 8 x2427 X'a 47 X* + 1

FstPa 2043 4H 6'4 6'+ '

FleetEn 44 4 3174 14 14' 144* + '

FIghtSfs 16 X X5 24 25'* 26* +1

FlaPrg 2 16 4 *2X54 27 24' 26-'* FlwCen 1X1 6 5' 6 + ?

Fluor .X 47X 16' 16 16'

FordM 2.x 3 11556 44'* 43' 44 + '*

FrptMc X 14 2354 14' 18? 18?- '

Frueht s ,X 6 1432 25'* 23' 24'+

-G-G-GAF X 10 2263 X 31'* 32+ '

GTE 3.16 8 17013 41 X 40? + 1'

Gannett 1.x 14 4144 57'* S7-l'* GnCorp 1.50b 52 2448 47' 44' 47 +2'* GnOyn 1 4 3044 74? 77* 77*-*.. GenEI 2.X 12 18676 61 54* 61 +1

GnFdS 2.M 13 4021 81'* 77 81'+4

GnHous .24 X 10'* 4* 10 + '

Gninst .25 x2664 16 16'* 16'+ '

GnMllls 2.24 21X 57' 55 56+1'

GMot 5r 6 14034 61'* 66' 67H+ H

GM E s .051 4274 42 X'* X'-1

GPU 7 14002 14* 13 14+

GnSignI 1.10 11 x1124X'* X' 42*+ ?

Gensco 7X 4 3? 3?- '

GaPac .80 X 4527 23' 22? 23 + '*

GerbPd 1.32 13 676 X'* X? X?+ '*

GibrFn 4 23X 8? 8'* 1'*-H

Gillette 2.M12211B 62 W 6I* + 1'* GIdNug 15 7X7 10 4? 10'+ '*

Gdrich l.M *3437 X 32 M'+ *

1.x 8 6585 a' 27? 27- '

.X *16415 a a 27' + 1t

2.10 12 2280 43'*-42' 42?-

6 1045 161* 15' 15?- '

1.52 12 X2603 X' 36? 37'*-

1 4 4651 26? 25? M'*- '

1.M11 X4864X ai 24* + l'

1 4 74au34 32 34 +1?

.40 13 17147 u43' X' X'+2'

GIfStUt 1.64 6 I0004 I3H 13' 13-*

_ HH

Halbtn 1.80 12 x4104 ' a a*

Harind s X X 284 32 32' 32'*- ' HrpRw .W 13 25 ' '* - ' Harris M 13 *4214 26 25'* 26'+ ?

HeclaM .X 2066 17 17'* 17'- ' Helimn X 12 1874 14 18? 14'*+ Heinz l.X 14 X13 55'* 54'* 55 Herculs l.X 11 X4IXX' X 36?-1' Hershy IX 12 1X1 44 42 43*+

HewlPk .W 17 1X55 X 35 35'- '*

Holiday 1 12 2844 5I' M M - * HollyS IX X 73' X' 72',- ' Hmstke XX 6X1 27? 25? X14-1'*

2 13 x4640 62 61 ' 61?*-

M 12 7461 65* 44* 45+ 'A

Hotelln 2.X 14 246 u30 '* 24' Housint 1.81 4 31 36* 15* X + '

Houind 2.64 7 73X 27* 27' 27*+ '*

HughTI X 2241 13 13 13*+

Human .U 15 5784 31 X' 31 +1

1C Ind I.44I2X11 X* 31 32'+'* IRT Pr 1.87 7 154 21'* X' X+

ITTCp 1 10 X201 35 X' X +2*

lU Iht .60 5316 13' 12 13 + ?

ldahoPs1,72 4 2141 21 20? 21+* IdealB 813 I0 dl0t 10'- '+

IllPowr 2.64 7 1560 25? 24 2'4*+

lmpChm 2.1X 8 6457 37' X? 37'*+l ImplCp 11 1814 4' 8' 8?

INCO X 11X1 14 13? 14'*+ '

Inexco 07| 660 5? 5' 5?

IngerR 2. 17 727 52 ' 51* + 1'*

InfdStl .50 703 24? 24 . X -

Intrfst X 6 33X 11? II'' 11'-'*

Intrik 2.x 8 240 X? 47?i X - ?

IBM 4.x 13 312X ia 126r^ 126?- '* IntFlav 1.12 16 2143 ? 28? 24?+ ?

IntHarv 5075 1? I! ??- '*

IntMln 2.M 1010X 42'* 41? X -+ '*

IntPapr 2.x 57 2702 44* X' 44+1'*

IntNrth 2 X 10 x2008 43? 41 X'+2

Ipalco 3.04 4 1165 X'* X' X'+ I*

J-J -

Jewlcr 14 44 11? 11' 11'

JohrUn l.X 15 41X 47' X 46*+

Josten s .80 14 386 X 24' 24* JoyMfg 1.x 151X1 24' X' X-'

K mart l.X 10 14643 X* 32* 32?-

KalsrAI 15j 2586 16' 15? 15?+ '*

Kaneb X 2714 8h 8' 8+ '

KanGE 2.X 5 X772 18'* dl4 15?-2?

KanPLt 2.x 8x271 IX' 35* X'*- '<* Katyin 750 15' U'* 14?-1

KautBr X 5 8X 15 15'* 15?*+ '

Kellogg 1.84 16 x3561 54* 55 54+4

Kenai 2X2 5-16 t+132

KerrMc 1.10 x6175X' 24? X + ?

Honwell

HCA

PepBy s 14 ai 23* a ai+ w

PepsiCo l.X n*4M 54' X w+?

PerkEI 56 14 x4X1 24 25? 25? Pfizer l.X 15 11766 X' 4?* Xl+ PhelpD 2310 21? 21>+ *

PhilaEI 2.M 6 12646 151* 14?* 15 - ?* PhilMr 4 10 10754 82' 81'* 11*- ' PhilPt s I 8 30514 12' 12 12+ I*

Pilsbry 1.H I2 31X 52 51 51?-'*

Pioneer 1.24 5 3341 X? 24 25?+1>

PitnyB 1. Iiai7 X' 34? X?

Pittstn X27 12? 11?* 12*+1

Poland 11x2X7X'*31 31?+'

PortGEY.40 1 1144 ? I4V 14?+ '*

PrxtG 2.x 15 6243 57? 57W 57?- ?*

PSvCol 2 4 3234 a'* 21?* a + i*

PSInd I II I6M 4' 8H 4

PSvEG 214 1 12466 11 30? X?+ ?

PugetP 1 76 8 2247 15 14? 14?- >

PulteHm .12 I1M17 14? 13H 14?+ V

Pyro 11113 7 d? 6? OuakO sl.24 14 3118 51? X 5116 + 11*

QuakSO 11 354 20? a 20+ '*

Ouestar I.X 11 772 X? X X'-

- R-R -

RCA 1.04 12 18502 47 42? X'+314 RLC . 14 1683 1? 1 8 + '

RalsPur 1 14 52X ' 41' X?*+1* Ramad 57 16525 1? 7* 8 - ?

Raneo .84 4 1W 17'* 17 17 - >

RangrO X4I 4' 3* 4 + '

Raythn l.X 12 iai4 52' X? X?+1' ReadBt .X 537 7? 7? 716+ ?

ReichC . 13 545 X? 37 XV+ '

RepAir 5 7474 X? 10 10?+ 16

Revlon 1.8414 yi87 u471* XH 44?-l?k ReynlnsliX 7 17473 B X? ?+! ReyMtl 1 43in X' XV X'+ H

RltoAid .X 15 64a X 24 24?-16

vjRobins B24 8' 7? 1?+ '*

Rxkwl 1.12 10X17 4116 40 Xk

RohmH 2.M 1113X X *4? 65?+ ?

Robrin 12 2642 u66 64 5?t+2?6

Rorer 1.12 11 14683 u34? 371* 3M+1 Rowan .12 52 6165 4 1? 19+ 16

RoylD 3.07e 7 44X u629 61 ti+ H Ryder s .X 11 x4031 B B 21- 1

SCM 2 16 217X uX'* 6116 67 +1V SPSTec . 14 110 X'* ' X + 1

SfgdBs X 16 306 11 18 11'*- ?*

NEW YORK (AP) - Weekly Investing Companies giving the high, low and last

jtrices tor the week with net change

irom the previous week's last prkt. All quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., retlect net asset values, at which securities could have been sold.

High lew Ust Oig

1.x 4x76X31? X? 30*-? IlSUaSX 31' X9+2

X? 40- V XV 3416+1 64? 6416- 1 34 34?-

2416 25?+ ? MV

1 4x6764X16 XI X16+116 6 834 831* 81? n

KimbCI 2.32 11 x2754 u6362 U'+1'

KnghtRd .76 18 1542 X6 36 X16 + 2?

Kopers . 1542 18' 'IT* 11 + '*

Kroger 2 11 2135 42? 42'* 42- '*

- L-L -

LTV 10546 8? 8 1'-

LearPt . 3244 13 11 13'+1?

LearSg 2 10 845 55 53H 54+ '

LeaRnI s X IS X 18 181 18'

LeeEnt .42 14 W 41 41' 41?+ '

Lehmn 1.5le la 15 14* 146- '

LOF l.a 8 758 47' X' X- '*

Lilly 3. 12 4343 87 X' 86?+ '*

LincNtI 1.84 11 7M X 41? 42*+

Litton X 12 2762 81' 74'* 81'+2?

Lockhd ,70e 10 6084 X6 52' X'*+

Loews S la 10 4034 X 49% 49%

LnStar I X 6 x2X2 27 25 26*+ ?

LILCo 2 iai4 8 7 7*- ' LaLand 110X21 X 31' X'+?*

LaPac 80b 42 1848 14' 14' 14'*

-XuckyS 1..16 11 1888 a'* 216 a'*+ '*

Lukens .X 16 304 15 14' 14i+

O MM

MDU 2 72 4 x200 M4 34 X*+

MGMGr .X X 4X 17? 16 17?+ *

Macml s .X 17 24B 31' ' 31 +1'

Macy 1 16 11 13544 46* X' X MadRes 244 11 11' II'*

MaglCf I 8 x4X X 43' X'+

viNUnvl 314U 6'* 5? S-

aAaPCO I 4 834 M* X 34?

MarMid l.M 7 x304 31? 31' 31+ '

Marrlot . 17 13X 47 44' 44'-2'

MartM s 1 X706I 34? X' X*- '

Masco -X 16 3X7 X<* 31* av-1

MaseyF 3352 2* 2? 2*

Maxam 4 545 13* 13 13*+ '

MayDs l.X 10 x36X 52' 44* H?+1? Maytg 2.M 11 x1046X X' S6*-r1

McD^I I.N X24 a d2l 21?- '* McDnl S .90 14 X24 65'* 64 64?*+ '

McDnD 1.14 4 X2083 H 78 78 -1'*

McGfH 1.x 15 3X4 45 X' X'+ ' McKess 2.x 13 x743 44* X X'+1'o Mead 1. 10 3113 40* X 40?i+1 Mellon 2.x 8 10 X? 52 52- '

Melvlll 1.x 13 2145 XI 43 X'- '

/Merck 3. 16 x64X 1166 113? 114'-2 MerLyn M 13104 31 31'* 31*+ %

MeuR 7 65686 11* I6t 18+2 MidSUt I.Xj 3 81466 10 1 4?-

MWE 2.76 11 2X X' 24? X

MMM 3. 13 6543 76 759 76'+ '*

MinPL 2.76> 8 512 35' 34% M'- '

Mobil 2. 4 16434 24' '* MohkDt 7X4 2'dl 1- '

IMonsan 2. 12 4210 52V* 50* 51'- MonPw 2 12 3183 u ' 24*+ '* Morgns2. 7 11156 X 47? 47-' Morion s. .M 4x2247M4 H' X4 + 1' Motorih X 15 14116 36? 35* 36+

- NM

NCR .88I0121XM 32H X +1 NL Ind . 2185 11 11 11+

NWA .90 a 20044 u54' 54* 54'+5 NabScB 1 46i 16 4867 14 83* 13

NatDist 2.M X 1843 X'* 32' X + ' NatFGs 2.M 1 564 27 26'* 26'

NatGyp 2.08 7 2X4 u51' 48 51'+J4

Nil .25 I7X a 27'* 27'*-?

NtSemi a 40987 12 11* 12- NevPw 2.84 10 374 X' X* 30*+'

NEngEI 3.60 7 583 X? X X'+ I

Newmt 1 36 1477 45' X'* 45'*+ '

, NiaMP 2.08 7 *3683 a 14' 14*+ '

NorfkSo 3.x 4 2204 X' X X'+ '*

Norfek .01 61261 16 16 16?+ '*

NAPhil 1 4 544 34* X? 3416+

NoestUt l.M 6 *513517'* 16* 17 + '

NIndPS 1.56 10 10586 11H 11' 11?*-

NoStPw 3.52 1 1140 X'* X' X +11*

Nortrp 1.x 11 *8567 54 52<* 54?k+2'

Norton 2 14 2H X' 379 X'- H

NofwsI 1.M 16 1516 a 25 25 - '

Nutrs Ml 244 4' 4 4

NYNEX 6.x 8 4X7 M 84 U?+ '

- O-O-

OcciPet 2.50 10 aX7 X? 31' 31- OhIoEd l.X 6X7H 16' 15* 16V+ '* OklaGE 2 10 2710 23% a XV+ '*

Olin 1.50 11 827 30? X

ONEOK 2.56 II 267 30 24* X'+.'

OwenC I X 4 *2024 35 X? 34*+*

Owenlll 1 H 10 25N SO 41? 50'+1'*

Oxford X 21 X 13 13' 13'- '*

' - P-Q-

PPG I.M 10 25X X? X* X<*+

PacGE l.M 7 12X7 19 11' 18*+ <

PacLlg 3.32 14 I4N X 42' 42?+ t

PacTe1e 5.72 4 5547 76 73'* 75'+!?

PKifcp 2.M 8 X48 ' 24+ '

PanAm 370 8'* 76 7*- 4

PanhEC 2.x 11 3943 35 34? 349+ '

Penney 2.36 9 4291 X 47 X?+ '

PaPL 2.56 4 14 26'* 25? a<+ ?

Penwit 2. 1311M 34 37* + I*

Pennzol 2. 21 *16 47'* '+!*

49 51 +1V

37 37 - '*

67? 68*+ %

21% a9+i* X x<+ % 47' X +16

SFeSol

SaraLee 1.x 11 *ai7 41 XI* 41W+?

SCANA 2.16 4 24X a' 26 a?6

SchrPIo 1.61 13 X10 47'* 45'* 47 + H

Schimb l.M 4 11363 37 M' 36?+ '

ScottP 1.24 10 SIX 41

Seagrm Mil 1701 X SearleG 1 18 316 65

Sears 1.76 4 *MI67X ShellT 2.37e 8 64Xu40? XI* X +1?

Shrwin . 12*1245379 37V X'*-'

Signal I 16 10847 41? 40? 41'- V Singer X 4B3I XV 35% 3S?k Skyline .X 21 735 15 14 149*

SmkB 2.M II 4341 67V 659 67'+ * Sonat 2 8 *5603 34? XV* 3416+1* SonyCp I5e 12 S2X IS* 15V 151- ' SCalEd 2.16 1 10574 a

SouthCo l.a 621854 20*

Soutind SwBell

SwtPS 1.88 4 1W7 24 X' 241+ 16. Sperry l.a 4 18882 51?

SquarO l.M 10 3562 X

Squibb 1.76 IB X76 64

SIdOOh 2.M 8 6443 46? 451 X +1*

SterlOg 1.M 13 125X 319 X' 31V+ 9

StevnJ l.M 3742 23 "" ......

StopShp 1.10 8 x1463 X9*

SunCo 2.x 10 2168 49

Sybron 1.08 13 3101 211* 181* Ml*+19

Synfe* l.a 15 4741 60* 54' 601+1V Sysco .a 16 1406 38H 371 37?- '

- T-T -

TECO 2.M 4 2150 32? 31? ni4+ ?* TRW 3 11 7M 77' 76' a'+1 TacBoat aS 2 19 19- '

Talley 15e 16 *57X21 14* 21'+*

Tandy 16113M 34' XI X'+ '

Tndycft 13 IX 13? 13 13H+ '

Tekfrn* 1 12 5255 57? 54? 54-3?

Teldyn . 7 611 244? 245' 2XV-1 Tele* 11 2308 ' 41 42+1'

Tennco 2.a 13 10163 349* X' 34- '*

Tesoro .X 678 99 4? 49

Texaco 3X13156X9 XI 36*+1 TexEst 2.M 4 3463 XV X9 34+ ? Texinst 2 13 1744 479 44 451+!'

Texlnt 26451 u4' 3? 4V+ ?

TexOGs .18 11141M 161 15 16+1

TxPac .X 17 44 a 30* 31'+ ' TexUtil 2.52 7 *26113 249 289 M9-' Textron l.M 112X2 X9 XI X16-19* Thrifty .60 12 809 14' IB* 14-1 Tigerin 21364 79 7 79+ '*

Time 1 17 *7440 57' 55 569*+ 19 TimeM 1.x 14 5576 SO XI* XI-H Timken 1.80a X 166 X' 40* XI- % Tokhm s .X II 303 189 181* 189+ '* Tosco 2766 4 3V 4 + *

Transm l.M 13 2777 24 B 28*+ * Transco 2.16b 10 1456 < 47? X'*+ ' Trnwld .X13 41M X' X 34+ ' Travler 2.04 10 X41 42H 41' 41?-' TriCon 3.5X 614 271 26? 27 + '

Tribune .M 16 2051 46% 44 46?+2

Trico .20 13 268 69 61* 6'+ '* TucsEP 3 10 153X 40? X'+2'

- U-U -

UAL I 125 12763 52^54 X -I' UGI 2.04 11 *838 X? ai* ai*+i UNCRes . aa 10'* 49* 10W+ 14 USFG 2.M 47 4760 34 X' 33?+ '

USGs 1.68 7 X12 34' 38? 38<-1 UnCarb 3.x 14 42462 u57* S3? 57'*+3' UnElec l.M 7 2a42 14? 18? 14+ * UnPac l.M 12 8018 50 4714 50 + 2'*

Unlroyl .1113 M310 21? M9 21? UnBrnd 12 X7ua' 18* av+39 USSteel 1.M 14 13462 30* 249* 30 - ' USWest 5.72 8 4a0 74 7794 74'+1 UnTech l.X 10 15646 40? 34' X'

UniTel l.a 8 MM a' 219 a'V^'/ Unocal 1.M 8 16763 249 BH 24<*+ Upjohn 2.56 M 8776 112'* W 107*- ? USLIFE 1.04 10 Ua 371 m 37 UtaPL 2.M 13 *1620 25 a* 24-1

-v-v-

Varian .XMaX 31* 31 31 - *

- W-W -

Wachov 1 4 1442 X'/ 31'* 319- Wackht .X 171 21* 21'/ 21?+ WalMrt .ax*5017519 50' 51*+* WaltJm 1.x 7 1103 359 35'/ 35?+ ' WrnCm 15274 31* 24? 309+ 9 WarnrL 1.x 13 12335 34* 37 389+1' WshWt 2.x 7 475 X'* 21* 21*- WellsF 2.x 7 8H 56' 55* 55*- '* WnAirL 4 60760 7' 7' 71-'/ WUnion XII 14' 139 14+ WstgE 1.M 12 420auX9X' 39 +5' Weyerh 1.30 X 5615 29 B 28?+H Whirlpl 2 10x741 X'* XI* X +1* Whittak 60 12 500 24 a* 23*- ? William 1.x 16 *5X1 X 30' 309- * WinOI* 1.74 14 6B XI* X X9+ % Winnbg .M 41761 10' 10 101*

Wolwth 2 10a77u44* 47* X'+1<* Wynns .60 8 IM 14'/ 18 189+ </

-x-v-z-

Xero* 3 14*14044 529* 50? 51* + 1 ZaleCp 1.x 4 155 27% 27 27 - 14

ZenlIhE 12 2384 14? 18>* 141*+ z Copyright by The Associated Press 1485.

AARP Invst: CapGr n GInieM n GenBd n Grwinc n TxFBdn TFShn ABT Family: Emerg orwthinc Secinc Utlllncm AOTEK n AcomFd n AfutureFd n AIM Funds: ConvYld Greenway HiYieM Sumit AMEV Funds: CapitI Grwlh Specin USGvt Alliance Cap: Chemical HIGrade HIYield Inti Mortg Surveyor Tech ?:

' AlphaFnd

Comstk

Enterp

ExchFd n

FundAm

GovtSec

Growth n

Harbor

HIYMInv

MuniBond

OTC

Pace Fnd Providnt Venture American Funds Am Balan AmcapFd AmlMutI BondFd EupK Fundmlnvs GrowthFd IncomeFd InvCoA NewEcon NewPerspFd TaxEx^ WshMut AmGwth AmHerltge n Am Invest n Am Invine n AmmedAsc n Am NatGrth Am Natlnco Amway MutI Analytic n Armstng n Axe Houghton: Fund B IncomFd StofkFd Babson Group: Bond n Entrp n Gwth n UMB Stock n UMBBdn BLC GthFd BLC Inco BartltBV n BeaconGth n BeaconHIII n Benham Capital: CalTFI n CalTFIn n CuTNT n Berger Group:

100 Fund n

101 Fund n

17.4 17.88 17.+ .05

,15.55 15.x 15.44- .07

1S. 15.35 15.35- 02

17,21 17;i5 17.11+ 04

15.24 15.27 15.28- .02

15.16 15.15 15.16

13.52 13.x 13.X+ .11 15.13 15.05 15.13+ .14 11.04 11.00 11.04+ .04 17.M 17.a 17.24+ .06 lO.n 10.W 10.73+ .16 34.76 34.x 34.76+ .36 12.55 12.38 12.55+ .11

Boston U: CapAprn Nlnn S^th n Bowser n BruceFd n Bull Bex Gp: CapGth n EquitI n Gotconda n HIYield n i CalMunn Calvert Group: Equity n Incen Social n TxFLtd n TxFLng n WashAr Calvin Bullock:

a.54 21.39 a.S8+ .24

11.x 11.30 11.30- .01

14.M 14.01 14.21+ .30-

2.47 2.x 2.47+ 01

70.48 70.14 70.78+ .M

14.41 14.24 14.41+ .11

10.77 10.73 10.75+ .03

10 10 ,18 10 .18- a

14.x 14.x 14.x- .12

10. 10.07 10.+ 17

17. 17.M 17.40+ .11 15.41 15.83 15.13- .** I4.X 14. 14.X+ .01 10. 10.51 10.52 15.61 15.x 15.61 15.54 15.x 15.51+ .04

Eagieom shs Eaton Vance: EH Stock GvIObIg Growth HiYlcId IncBos Invest Nautilus ^Eqty TaxMgd VS^I EmpBId

Everorn

HvrgTtl

sss*

11.13 11.74 11.83+ .04

4.15 4.10 4.15+ .07

4,41 4.85 4.41+ .08

5. 5.M 5.40+ .04

11.05 10.43 11.04+ .07 12.61 12.x 12.61+ .14

11.86 11.60 11.16+ .a

4.71 4.66 9M- .04

4.75 465 4.73+ .12 10.85 10.74 10.74- .02 4.15 4.M 4.14- .01 )2.n 1261 12.64- 02 4.17 4.H 4.10- .05 13.11 13.71 13.11+ .12 17.57 17.41 17.50+ .16 11.M 11.54 11;+ .07

7.10 7.03 7.03- .02 13.83 13,64 13.74+ .15 12.81 1264 12.11+ .M 47.U 47. X63+ .3 10.54 10.x 10.54+ .08 11.85 11.74 I1.H X.I6 U. X.I6+ .56 13.04 12.45 13.02+ .11 10.21 10,14 10.21+ .04 18.11 11.74 11.81+ .01 10.34 10.17 10.34+ .14 14.73 19.61 14.64+ .14 4.47 4.x 4.47+ .03 14.70 14. 14.70+ .12

10.M 10. 10.55+ .04 8.65 8.60 8.63+ .04 15. 15.83 15.N+ .13 13.57 13. 13.54+ .02 15.64 15.H 15.58- .07 12.B 12.61 12.73+ .13 14.x 14.x 14.X+ .15 11.16 11.81 11.83+ .03 12.05 11.44 12.01+ .07 17.24 17,M 17.M+ .27 1.x 838 8.X+ .01

4.47 10.02+ .05

4.75 4.M+ .06

8.34 1.X+ .01

2.x 2.x

7.05 7.13+ .06

4.x 4.

.83 U.56 .83+ .X 4.U 4.01 4.05+ .04

18. 11.a 11.+ .16

6.18 6.14 6.17+ .04

IX. 1X.M U3.16+1.13 7.M 7.49 7.57+ .08

10.02

4.83

8.41

2.51

7.13

BultockFd Canadian OividSh HilncoShr Monthlylncm TaxFree .^ielh) Cardinal CentryShr n CharterFd n ChpsdeOollr n ChestnutSt n CIGNA Funds: Agresv Growth HIYW Income MunlBd Value Colonial Funds. AdvGoW

SS5,

CorpCsll EnhMtg Fund GvtSec Grwth Shrs High Yield Income .Optinc Optlnll TaxExpt Columbia Funds: Fixad n Grfh n Muni n Comwlth A&B Comwlth C4D Composite Group: BdStkn Fund n IncoFd TaxE* n USGov ConcordFd n ConstellGlhn ContMutlnv n Copley n CoimtryCapGr Criterion Funds:

7. 7. 7.31- .07 12.x 12. I2.X+ .08 17.87 17.68 17.87+ X

I.68 1.55 1.M+ .13 3. 3X 3.+ 03 10.64 10.61 10.M+ .01

II.81 11.74 11.74 10.04 10.01 10.04+ .02 12.29 12.26 12.27+ .02 13.16 13.08 1315+ .10

16.08 15.47 16.08+ .11 6.78 6.71 6.78+ .07

11.08 10.47 11.08+ .11 S4.X 54.05 54.X+ .51

EvrgT FPA Funds: Cxilt Newlnc h Parmnt Peren n Fairmnt

7.M

7.56

7.61+

13.22

13.

13.22+

.13

12.05

12.00

1200-

* 7.05

6.33

6l33-

5.03

5.01

5.02

4.54

4.56

4.54+

l.a

0.21

1.27+

.06

I2.M

12.13

12.+

.02

1l.

1I.X

11.44-

.02

17.61

17.x

17.61 +

.11

12.10

11.47

12.10+

.06

16.07

16.04

16.U+

.01

11.x

11.34

11.X+

.11

16.x

16.33

M.41 +

.09

10.x

10.41+

.01

4.01

0.47

!.+

.01

14.x

14.41 +

17.56 17. 17.56+ .03 * 144.30 in.77 143.16+1.31

11.51 11.x l1.+'.04 1361 13. 13.56+ .06

4,41 4.40 4.41+ .02

7.16 7,13 7.13- .01

7. 7.23 7.25+ .03

12.05 11.41 12.05+ .10

14.84 14.67 14.73- .01 14.x 14.47 14.M+ .13 49.49 49.14 X.X+ .20 50.00 X.N X.43+ .03 14.x 14. 14.34- .02

15.47 15.37 15.47+ .11 I1.X H. 11.84- .05 10.75 10.64 10.74+ .08 7. 7.38 7.38+ .01 7.13 7.11 7.12+ .01

7.47 7.n 7.47+ .08

11.x 11,41 11,41+ .01

12.X 12.X 12.X+ .01

12. 12.52 12.54 . ,10 .n+ ,24 10.61 10.x 10.46- .11 1. 1. 1.+ .01 2.10 2.04 2.10+ .01

10.16 10.11 10.16+ .06

11.08 10.45 11.08+ .15

4.M 4,55 4.55- .02

6.78 6.77 6.78+ .01

1.06 1.05 1.05

27.51 77.U 27.51+ .X

14,47 14.24 14.47+ .22

6.03 5.48 6.03+ .05

8.M 8.x 8.M+ .06

16.x 15.85 15.41+ .04

10J4 10.74 10.17+ 67 4.M 4.8S 4.17+ .01 7,88 7.M 7.87+ .05

1.54 1.54 1.54- .04

12.24 12.16 12.24+ .08

11. n.a 11.X+ .07

U.6S 11. 11.65+ .03

10.41 10. 10.

15.82 15.67 15.81+ .20

15.61 15.54 15.68+ .14

11.55 11.50 11.55+ .01

15.76 15.65 15.67+ .00

M.a 14.47 M.a+ .31

10.15 10.13 10.15+ .01 4.85 4,0 4.83-.01

10.56 10.54 10.56+ .01

15.87 15. 15.0+ . 14.82 14,64 14.74+..05

What Hk Stock Market Did

Advances Declines Unchanged Total issues New yrly hghs

This Prev Vur Yurs Week Week ago age

1,10 1,070 1,0X 1,255 7 850 407 711

B2 318 244 227

2,217 2,2 2,2X 2,143 131 118 a 104

New yearly Iws X X 26

Comrctinc

10.44

10.x

10.42

InvQual

10.20

10.13

10.13- .04

Lowrv

PilotFund

10.02

4.x

4.47+ .

B.40

8.78

S.U+ .04

QualTx

4.x

4.44+ .X

Sunblt

15.34

15.31

15.31- .02

USGvt

10.13

10.U

10.06- .X

DFA SmI n

172.x 170.x 172.X+1.

OFA F* n

101.54 101.x 101.54+ .15

Oewi Witter:

CalTxF n

11.00

10.K

11.00+ .01

OvGtb n r

1.27

1.23

0.27+ .01

OivGtlin

14.71

14.57

14.U+ .12

HiYld

13.34

13.x

13.34+ .03

IndVal r n

11.

11.20- .01

NYTxF n

10.x

10.

10J5+ .05

NtlRic n

7.27

7.22

7.27+ .

Optn n

4.06

4.01

4.M+ .02

SearsTEn

10.

10.85

10.+ .04

TaxAdn

10/53

10.51+ .01

TaxE*

10.32

.'S

10.32+ .01

USGvt n

10.

10.x

10.46- .01

WrIdWn

11.12

11.M

11.12+ .

Dataware Group:

DMCT*

10.23

10.14

10.B+ .03

Decaturinc

16.x

16.+ .04

Oelawre

21.00

.04

.X+ .05

Delclntr

7.x

7.X+ .01

TaxFree Pe

7.12

7.11

7.12+ .01

Delta Trend

12.45

12.M

12.X+ .27

DepstCapn

12.12

12.05

OepstTr n

14.81

.03+ .21

DepsKu n

4.x

4.44

4.X+ .03

OGDIvn

M.07

24.K

24.45- .01

DodgCo* n

M.57

a.53+ .24

OodkoxStk n Obfr*

27.U

26.73

27.01+ .31

10.IK 10.73

10.+

Drexel Burnham:

Burnhm

14.54

14.42

14.M+ .14

Govt n

10.84

10.78

10.78- .01

Dreyfus Grp:

ABoodsn

13.x

13.41

13.41- .01

CalTxn

13.74

13.75

13.78+ .03

Dreyfus

Gtm

12.x

12.84

12.47+ .07

1S.X

15.22

15.

Interm n

12.85

12.x

12.X+ .01

Leverage

14.07

18.44

14.02+ .04

GwthOn

10.x

10.14

10.X+ .03

NY Tax n

14.12

14.M

14.12+ .03

Spcllncn TaxExmpt n

7.73

7.70

7.71+ .02

11.60

11.57

11.60+ .m

ThirdCntry n

6.45

6.U

6.M+ .

FarmBuroGt n

13.60

13.

13.+ .13

Federated Funds:

CorpCs n

11.24

11.22

11.24+ .04

ExchFd n

34.53

34.x

34.X+ .11

FT Intn

11.01

11.70

11.70- .04

Fdlntr n

4.07

4.07- .02

GNMA n

11.M

11.01

11.01- .02

^Gwthir

11.77

11.x

11.75+ .17

Hi IncmSe

12.22

12.17

12.22+ .02

HiYMn

10J3

10.

10.- 05

Inco n

10.71

10.72

10.72- .01

Short n

10.14

10.11

10.14+ .02

ShlnGv n

10.x

10.32- .02

StkBdn *

14.x

14.14

14.14- .22

StoekTr n

1IJ1

11.21

10.24+ .04

Fidelity Invest:

CalMun

10.

10.47

10.+ .02

CorpBd n

6.03

6.- .03

' Congress n A Contrafnd n

60.M

60.04

60.32+ .

1I.X

11.17

11.M+ .23

Destiny n

11.23

11.13

11.21+ .

Discover n

.32- .

Equtlncm

MJ2

X.21

X.+ .11

ExchFd n

.27

.11+ .X

Fidelity n

16.72

16.57

I6.U+ .12

Fredm n

13.64

13.x

13.M+ 12

GovfSec n

4.x

4.41

4.41- .04

HilncoFd n

4.23

4.21

4.21- .01

HighYield n Ltd/Muni n

11.42

11.41

11.42+ .01

0.x

8.52

8.M+ .02

Magellan

34.

X.76

34.05+ .31

MuniBond n

7.11

7.10

7.11+ .01

MassTn

10.

10.x

10.+ .01

Mercury

15.14

14.x

15.14+ .

MtaeSc

NYTxSn

10.22

10.16

10.16- .05

10.

4.44

10.U+ .01

NYTxMs

11.

11.04

OTC

14.87

14.U

14.17+ .

OverFd

14.54

14.

14.44- .04

Puritan n

12.43

12.x

12.42+ .02

Dual n

14.x

14.x + .

SelDefAer

13.65

13.51

13.54+ .11

SelErgy

SelFncl

10.

10.x

10.+ .24

24.07

24.74

24.X+ .14

SelHHh

M.67

23.U

24.67+ .77

SelLeisur

15.

1S.M

15.+ .22

SelMetl

4.55

4.23- .34

SelTech

14.x

14.72

14.+ .11

SelUtll

14.

14.61

14.70+ .17

S^SIt Ittrift n

13.23

13.14

13.22+ .02

10.32

10.

10.20- .02

Trend n

41.31

41.07

41.M+ .21

FiduCap ir Financial Prog:

.13

14.M

.13+ .13

Dynamics n

7.45

lifo

7.M+ .13

FncIT* n

14.23

14.23+ .M

HIYIdn

0.24

8.x

!.+ .03

Industrl n *

4.54

4.04- .

Income n

8.47

8.x

8.45+ .04

Sekt n

6.65

6A1

6.64+ .03

WMTcn

7.15

7.15+ .06

Fst Investors:

Bond Apprc

12.72

12.

12.72+ .04

Discovery

11.32

11.07

11.32+ .23

Govt

12.15

12.10

12.10- .01

Growth

6.x

6.+ .

Income

5.47

5.47+ .03

IntlSec

12.

12.82- .11

NatResc

5.37

5.31

5.35+ .03

NYTaxFr

12.

12.W

12.U+ .02

40-10

12.54

12.x

12.57+ .03

Option

5.14

$.16

5.18+ .03

Tax Exmpt

4.41

4.41+ .01

Flagship Group:

CrpCsh

MichDb

.+ .02

4.24

4.24+ .01

OhioOb

4.34

4.x

4.37+ .02

FlexFd n

10.M

10.

10.M+ .

XWall Eq

342

3.75

3.42+ .14

X Wall St n

3.64

3.62

3.64+ .15

Fndatn Grwth

4.50

4.x

4.+ .05

Founders Group:

Grwth n

7.50-

7.42

7.M+ .

Incom n

14.72

14.M

14.66+ .01

/Mutual n

10.32

10.18

10.+ .13

Specin

M.14

25.M

X.16+ .16

Franklin Group:

AGE Fund

3.M

3.67

3.M+ .02

DNTC

10.12

10.05

10.10+ .

Equity

S.03

5.+ .05

FedTaxFr

10.03

10.76

10.82+ .07

Gold

1.x

0.03

8.00- .33

Growth

13.

12.44

12.47+ .

NY Tax

10.55

10.

10.X+ .06

OptionFd

6.41

6.x

6.X+ .03

Utilities

6.05

6.01

6.05- .01

Income Stk

2.11

2.10

2.11

USGovtSec

7.x

7.33

CalTFr

6.60

6.60+ .01

FreedGoldG

14.41

14.U

14.84- .01

11.

II.

1I.M+ U

11.32

11.x

11.32+ ,

10.74

10.72

10.74+ 02

4.x

16.50

I6JI

16.- .I|i

14.61

14.x

14.61+ .q

11.12

11.07

11.11+ .4

25.47

25.+ .

10J0

10.x

W.+ .02

X.4I

X.IO

X.X+ 3V

11.10

11.16

12.

11.x

I2.n+ .06

XiS

X.14

X.51+ X

74.70

74.

74.x + J4

4.74

4.74+ .

* 12.

12.M

12.+ .IT

10.

10.X

10.44+ .

14.

11.71

14.+ 2J

6.x

6.X+ .#

I0.X

10.

10.X+ 2i

12J7

12.17

12.+ .

10.

4.47

4.47- .02

11.

11.70

11.74+ .

10.x

10.

10.X+ 03

23.37

.22

23.+ .(

11.

11.08- .07

10.10

10.

11.42

11.M

11.X+ .tt

14.

13.

14.86+ .B

4.M

1.47

4.M+ .07

4.17

4.82

4.12- .

10.

10.31

10.34+ .67

10.

10A7

10.64+ .0)

10.

10J4+ .61'

10.75

1051

10.52- .

0.22

8.14

1.22+ .

6.81

6.73

6.11+ .06

6.16

6.+ .OS

5.54

5J8

5.54+ .61

4.03

4.M+ .0

0.X+ 45

6.61

6.x

6.61+ .

4.43

4.42

4.x ,

17.

17.14

17.+ .10

4.14

4.13

4.14+ .01'

5.78

5.74

5.77+ .

1 4.

4.+

713

7.13+ .04,

S.X

5.x

5.x + .07.

11.

11.+ 50.

354

3.60+ 01

4.61

4.x

4.46-.15

16.70

16X

16.70+ J5

8.10

8.10+ 01

6.n

6.71

6.73+ 3

3.H

3.+ OT

10.21

10.17

10.21+ .

10.25

10.

10.20- .02

6.x

6.X+ 03.

10.71

10.54

10.71+ 16

10.17

4.74

4.01-^.W.

FdotSW FdTrGIn GITHYIdn GIT Inc n 6T PkIIIc n GatwyOptn n Gen Elec Inv:

Eltunt n ElfunTrn ElhinTxE* n StSn SkSLongn GenSecurIt n GintelErls n GIntelFd n GrdsnE n GrdsnE n Growthlndn GrdnPkAv Ham HDA HartwellGth n HartwllLevr n HawailT*

Heartland Homelnv n r Horae Man n Hutton Group:

Bond nr Calif

Emrg n r Gwth nr Optntnc n GovScc n Basicn Natl

NY/Mun PrecM n IRI Stk )

IDS Mutual:

IDSAgrn IDSEqrn IDS In r n IDS Bond IDS EqPt IDS Disc IDS Ex IDS Gth IDS HIYield IDS Ini IDS NewDim IDS Progr MglRet /Mutual IDS TaxEx . PrecMI Stock Select ISI Group:

Growth Income TrsI Shr Ide*

IndustFd n IntgC r n Int Investors Invst Portfolio:

(Continuad on page B-23)

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (AP) - The toOowing .list shows the New York Stock Exchangp stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the-past week based on percent of change.

No securities trading below Q or 1000 shares are included. Net and percentige changes are the difference between last week^s closing and this week's closing, UPS

American Stock Exchange

DOW Jones Averages

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading for the week selected issues:

Sales

PE hds High Lew Last Chg.

Acton 114 2 19 2

Weekly Anerican & Bond Sales

T(SlaF-'for week Week ago ,Yqar ago Jan 1 to date . 14M to date AMERICAN BONDS Total for week Year ago

31,210,000

34,4M,000

X,0,0M

1,XO,2M600

1,OX,1M,000

810,440,000

S5,0,000

AdRusI

f14 18 4

X'*

26%

Adobe

. 13*471

17*

17'*

17*+ ?b

AfllPb s

.60 124

47%

46%

471*+ '*

Amdahl

. 17 2222

14W

139b

139b+ '*

APetf

2 23 *43

56 +5

ASciE

N 1

5'/b

4?b

4/b+ '/b

Ampal

Aridal

4 IX

21b+ '/b

16 22

5'*

5'A- 14

Armtrn

49b- 14

Asmr g

.15

1416

4?b

4'/b

4b- '*

Astrolc

1711

1'*

AtlsCM

2 13-16

4- Vb

Atlas wt

3'/4

3?b- 1*

Banstr g

BergBr

BowVal

.32 15 21

311*

9b+1'/b

12<*

11?b

121*+ ?b

Brscn g

1.60

246

22W

239b+14

ChmpH

CoosOG

1611X

2 2'A 5*d 5b

21b- Vb 5'*

Cross

1.x 16 40

33%

X + b

CrulcR

152X 11-16 d7 16

4-16-1-16

Damson

616

4'/b+ 14

DataPd

.16

129b

12'/i

12*

Delmed

1444

2Vb

2'A

OomeP

29* 2 1-16 2 3-16+1 16

Dynlcl

27e

81012

12%

12'*

12'-b- b

EchoBo .12

7DX

151*

149b

14V4- 1*

Fidata

1878

6Vb

6b- %

Fluke 1.381 10 3

25H

25b+ '*

-FrnlHd

W4X3u169k

16b+ b

GRI

49b

494+ 1*

GntYlg

1IX

179b

169b

I696-1'*

Glatllt

7 114

33b

329*

Mb+ '/b

GoldW

3?b

39b

3?b+ 1*

* GidFId

1X0

1116

*- 1b

GrILkC

.X16 XI

40b

39%

349*

GIfCdg

.52

*5260 149b

14'*

149b+ b

.24 13 217 u16

139b

16 +2

84e

4/b

Husky g .X

1623

71*

7H+ 1*

ImpOII g1.60

x7 '/?

'/b+114

InstSy

836X

19b- 1*

IntBknt

39b

3?b

KeyPh

. U24

ll'/b

109b

11 - 9b

Kirby

29b

2?b

29b+ Ik'

MCOHd

8 X3

13?b

12/b

13'/5+ %

MCO Rs

I/b

19*

19b+ 'k

MSR 1 3 29 29- '/

Marm pt2. 14 229 219 219- '<

Mrshin 12 39 19% 19 149+ 9

Media 1.16 15 25 78% 77'* B16+1V*

MtchlE ,24 23 1884 13? 13'* 13?+ 1

NtPatnt .10 2774 18 15'/z 17H+1?

NProc 1.20e 11 X M9 20? 20?- '*

Nole* 18 211 3 2* 2%- %

NCdOgs 83 11 10H 11 + '/

Numac 56 49 4 49+ I*

OOkiep X 4'/ 49 49

CharkH .M 12 x6730u13 1194 12'*+'- PallCp X 21 665 * 37* 38*+ t

PECp 25r 364 ? 4-16

PelLw Mil 3 2? 3 + '/

Pittway 1.M 11 21 71% 71 71%+ %

PIcrD g .X *451 14 18'* 189+

Ransbg . .72 X 182 179 17'* 179+ '

ResH A . M 225 41? 34? 40?+ ?k

SecCap .16 8 318 12'^ 12 12%+ %

NEW'YORK (AP) - The following gl ng Dow Jo

Ives

ones

the range of the closing

averages tor the week ended Aug 30 STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Oig.

Ind 1317.x 1335.13 1317.X 1334.01 + 15.64

Trn 640. 641.X 687.27 640.X+ 3.86

Utl 154.01 160.03 154.01 154.67+ O.X

65Stk550.18 554.40 550.18 554.37 + 4.83 BOND AVERAGES M BndS 74.43 H.X 74.43 M.22+0,31

Utils 77.52 78.27 77.52 78.05 +0.X

Indus 82.35 12.X 82.35 82.X+0.13

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 114.62 115.31 114.x ) 14.71+0.X

Name Last

Chg

Pci

UnPark Mn

3?b

+ 1

Tosco^

Unit Brands

22'*

+ 1* + 39b

3.1

0.8

TrItonEngy

CentmData

23'* + 39b 4?b + *

14.7

14.4

DiGiorgio GoldnNug wt MtsaPtrf

+ 29b

14.0

29b + 9b

10.8

189b

+ 29b

CessnaAIr

239b

+ 39b

J7A

TexaslntI

4'k

+ 9b

17.4

WolverWW

139b

+ 2

.J7.2

Bekerind p<

+ ?b

'15.6

Lear Petri

139b

+ 19b

15.6

WestghEI

AmShlpB

14'*

+ 5'k + 19b

-15.1

14.4

Deltona Cp

49b

+ 1'*

14.5

SwstForest

139b

+ 19*

14.4

TritonEn pf

141*

+ 19*

13.7

Farah Mfg

+ 21*

13.4

SpartonCp

+ 19b

13.3

BlocrattL n

209b

+ 29b

13.2

UnBrnd pfA

16'*

+ 19b

'12.8

Facet Enirp

129b

+ 19b

12.5

Wurlltzer

39b

+ 9b

12.5

Blair Jn

209*

+ 2'4

>12.2

DOWNS

Name 1

.ast

Chg

Pet.

Portee

16*

- 59b

OH >0

Felrchid

-2

1710

KanGasEI

15b

-2H

'I4<6

LILCo pfO

151b

-29b

-IM

vjBldUn pf

7'*

- I'k

13.0

GlobAAar

- '*

-11.1

Harnischfg

101*

- 114

Off

McLean wt

31k

- 9b

Off

ili.*7

KCPL 2.20pf

171*

-2

Off 10.4

Allis Chaim

- 1*

OH 10.3

RiverOak n

31*

- 9b

OH no.3

12 LILCo pfU

23Vb

-2?b

10.2

13 EmpOE pfA

4'*.

- Vb

10.0

Rimada Inn

- 9b

4.4

KCPL 3.80pf

- 31*

Off

4.7

16 GCACp

14'*

- 11b

Off

4.5

RapAIr wt Ftfltyind

- 1*

Off

4.5

8'*

- 9b

4.3

ASA

X'k

-3H

4.1

WillmsEI

- 9b

4.1

Pan Am

- 94

8.8

Equimrk Cp lllPw ATOpf

- b

- 19b

' L6

StdBrPnf

20*

- 19b

FinSfBar

59b

- 1b

.T2

.10

18 14X u 9% 4IX 6'* XI 2% IS 67 16'* IH2 49 814 2<* 254 294

*164 1* 48 19*

M 3X

1'/

4 + '* 6 + 9 2'/+ 9 16'/- '/ 49+ % 2'/+ '* 294+ '/ 1%

7'*+ '*

Solitron TIE TchAm TchSym Telesph Txscan TubMe*

UFoodA UFoodB UnivRs

Vernit .M 16 546 10? 109 10- %

WangB .16 157 66H 17 16? 171*+'

WrnCwt 278 9 ? 94 + M6

WshPst .96 15 377 121'/ 116 121'/+5'-

Wthfrd 205 4 3* 39

Wstbrg .M 12 441 10* 10'* 10*+

WDigitl 18 5651 1314 11? I1?-1?

WstSL $ .16 4 *1573 131 12 3'/+1'/

Wichita 544 294 2% 2?- '

Wickes 5 20412 4' 4 5-16 4- '/

WwdeE 75 418 3* 3' 3*+ '/

Weekly Anwx Dollar Leaders

Stox Weekly Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (API -The following is a lilt of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

TotlliNO) Sales(hdt) Ust 818,483 *4402 X*

NEW YORK (AP) -The following js a list ol the most active slocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median prick of the stock traded multiplied by Jlte shares traded.

Tot(llON) Sales(hds) Ust

8514,314 42X2 '571*

Name

NY Times Hasbro s Lorlmar WangLabB Greenman EclioBay g Wickes

HomeGp n kHldg

OzarkHldg GulfCan g

813,514 4176 33 812,632 3757 321* 811.356 6600 171* 810,104 4108 24 810,388 70X 14' 84,IX 20412 4 84,035 48M 18? ,3B*67M 12'* 87.642 *5260 149

Name

Un Carbide IBM

WestghEI Revlon DigitalEq UnEnRes SCM Corp AMRCorp Am Express Exxon

Gen Motors ITT Corp MeuPtrl NWA Inc GenElec

8348,81531244 (26? 8337,034 42023 "341 8260.200 57187 X? 8164,571 16045 104? 8144,600 *37400,34?* 81X,BX 21755 6T 81M,3M 246X -X'

8133.245 31427 411* 8124,064 24441-571* 8ia.241 14034 679

8121.246 X208 '35 8114,450 65686-189* 8114,786 20044 54' 8113,456 10676 6+

It's been our business to protect yours since 1904.

FEDERATED

INSURANCE

life business home car

CALL

i. Buter Pmii P.O. Box 801

FOLLMER FINANCIAL SERVICES

Announces the start of a series of Saturday morning educational sessions dealing with various topics related to personal financial self-improvement.

Cyrus B. Follmer, Jr., financial planner and registered investment advisor will coriduct each meeting. Meetings will be held at the office of FOLLMER FINANCIAL SERVICES, 205 Commerce Street in Greenville. Each seminar is designed to provide a working knowledge of the headlined weekly topic.

September 7th .. Pre and Post Retirement Planning & Investing (IRA, Keogh, TSA, 401 (K), etc)

September 14th

Understanding a Tax Shelter Investment & How One Can Work for you

September 21st.. To Be Announced

Sessions will be from 10:00 a.m. -12:00 noon. The tuition fee is $25 for participation in the initial session. The fee for additional sessions is $15 per session. Tuition includes a 6'months subscription to Financial World magazine and 30-minutes private fmancial planning consultation.

Limited seating. Make your reservations today. Write or call.

FOLLMER FINANCIAL SERVICES

205 Commerce Street

Pjil?

Greenville, NC 27834

355-2836

INViSTRRENT

CLASS

(In cooperation with Pitt Community College)

Investment Strategies - To Play The Money Game And Win!

With see-sawing interest rates and a fluctuating -stock market, where can your money work best for' you? If the taxes you pay are increasingly a problem ^ to you, then this investment course is a must.

Course Topics Will include:

Tax Free Bonds Tax Shelters Mutual Funds

Government Guaranteed Bonds IRAs And Other Retirement Alternatives

Two Couriei Are Being Offered By Pitt Community College On Techniques Of Inveitino

first: An Afternoon Course Structured For, But Not Limited

To, Senior Citizens. This Afternoon Course Will Be Held On Mondays Beginning Sept. 9 Thru Oct. 14 From 2-4 P.M.

Second: A Regular Evening Course Will Also Be Held On

Mondays, Sept. 9 Thru Oct. 14 From 7:30-9:30 P.M.

Satlng will be on a first come-tlrst serve basle.

fo Register Cell 355-201S

An Equal OpponunilyfAlllrn?ativa Action Inatituttoty

Mutual FundsThe Daily Reflector. Qreenville, N.C. Sunaay. September 1, 1985

; (Continued from page B-22)

! Eijuitn GvtPI n HiYWn )ptn n IT) Group: nvTrBos HilncPlM MassTiFr InvRsti n IsielFd n IvyGtti n iTlnstlnv n

9 59 9 53 9 57 * 06

1 37 8 35 8 36 * 01

99 8 96 .99+ 04

57 8 52 8.56 + 06

IvTlnstlnv n jPGrowlh JP Income

Jinut Fund: Fund

10.72 10 62 I0 72t .11

14.56 14 51 14.56+ .05

1512 15.12 15.12- 01

5.12 5.06 5.12+ 06

13.61 13 49 13 53 + 08

14.43 14.33 14 40+ II

127.00 125.45 126 80 + 1 21

14.39 14.32 14.36+ .03

8.70 jB65 8 68 + 01

Fund n Value n Ventr n John Hancock: Bond Growlft USGvSecFd TaxExmp USGvSecTr Kautmann n Kelnper Funds: ^allf Income 6row1ti Hi*Yield InllFund MunlcpBnd Option Summit TecPnology TotRetum OS CYt Kdystone AAass: (nvBdl nr MBdB2 nr 6lsBB4nr l/icoKI nr CwthK2 n r HGCmSI n r /; 6thS3nr LopCS4 n r ' Inti nr KPMR N TaxFr n r KdrPe r n

13,29 13 18 13.28+ 12 11.31 1122 1131+ 08 24,49 24.23 24.49+ 15

15.14 15.09 15 09- 01

12.96 12 89 12.93 + 06

8.89 8.86 8.86

9 79 9.76 9 79 + 04

10.45 10 38 10 38- 04

1.11 111 1.11

Tax i-ree MutlQual n MutI Stirs n NalAviaTec n Ntlind n Nat Securities: Balanced Bond *

CalTxE X

FedSecTr x

Gromrtti x

Preterred Income x

RealEst x

Stock

Tax Exmpt x TotRet Fairlld NatTele

Nationwide Fds: NatnFd NtGwth -7 NtBond NELile Fund:

10.40 10.38 19.07 19 00 57 69 57 54 10.75 10 70 1194 1189

10.40+ 02 19.05+ 10 57 69+ 25

10.72+ .11 11.89- 01

1401 1394 3 38 3 33 11.88 1180 1178 11.53 8.62 8.55 7 75 7 72 6 64 6.49

8.36 8.34 8.96 8.89 8.89 883 6.21 6,17

9.49 9,42 12.26 12.12

13 99 + 05

3.33- .03 11.80- .05 11.53- 21 8.56+ 03 7 72- 02 6.49- .07

8.34- .01 8.95+ .06 8.83- .03 6.21+ 05 9.48+ 02 12 23+ 11

MuNY nr OptG r QimI nr Rsch n r Util r Putnam Funds: Convert CalTax Capiti n CCsArp CCsOsp EngyRes Infok Inti Equ Georo

1089 10.88 16.76 . 16.50 15.48 15.40 9 27 9.20 11.84 11.72

10.88- .02 14.74+ .28 15.40- .05 9.25+ .05 11.82+ .10

George

Gro&ln

1155 1146 9.19 914 9.55 9.52

11.54+ .10 9.74+ .02 9.52

12.95 1289 8.59 8.56 12.74 12.44 10.58 10.53 14.67 14.56 8.61 8.56

10.88 10.81 25.72 25.50 11.63 11.55 14.48 14.39 9.14 9.09

12 95 + 05 8.57+ 02 12.71+ .10 10.58+ .06 14.57- ,07 8.61+ .05 10.86+ 07 25.66+ 14 11.59+ 07 14.45+ .06 t Of- 02

CeoVAAasonn LanmnCap n Letimnlnv n

Leverage n

(Ington (

Lexington Grp: CorpLead fr Goldfund n GNMA Inc n Growth n Research n Liberty Group: AmLdr n TxFree n USGvSc n LtdTrm LindDv n Lindner n Loomis Sayies: Capital n Mutual n Lord AUiett: Aftiliated Bond Deb Devel Gth Income TaxFr TaxNY ValuAppr Lutheran Bro: Fund Income Municipal Mass Financl: MFI

MFC . MFSMa 'MSTNC MST VA MIT MIG MID MCD

MEG 1 MFD .

MFB MMB *.MFH MMH MSF Mathers n Meschrt n

.16.31 1625 18.84 18.70 8.05 8.02 8.88 8.78

7.23 7.14 20.40 20.11

8.57 8.47 5.83 5.79

5.24 5.21 12.35 1189 7.99 7.99 13.74 13 54 24.11 23.97 24.32 24.06 18.38 18.13 17 95 17 74 7.90 7,79

.14,27+, .pi 18.84+ 15 8.04+ .02 8.87 + 09 ' 7.21+ 07 20 34+ .28 8,57+ .11 5.81+ .02 5.21- 05

7,99

13 74+ .20 24.09+ 14 24 32+ ,32 18.38+ .29 17 95 + 27 7.90+ .12

Gri

Income x

Retire Eqt TaxExmt x

Neuberger Berm: Energy n Guardian n Hemisp n Liberty n Manhat n Partners n NY Muni n NewlonGth n Newtonlncm n Nicholas Group: Nichols n Nich II n Nichinc n NichsnGt n NrestlnTr n NresflnGt n North Star:. , Apollon ' Bond n Region n Stock n NovaFund n NuvenMun n OldDom OmegaFd n

eimer Fd:

20.09 19 96 20.06+ .04

23.04 22.87 23.01+ .15

10.80 10.65 10.45- .12

20.67 20.60 20.45+ .03

7,17 7.14 7.14- ,01

19.90 19.72 19 90+ .20 43.34 43.04 43.34+ .34 7.09 7.01 7.09+ .07

4 39 4.38 4.38- .01

7.79 7.72 7.79+ .08

15.44 15.38 15.43+ .08

1,14 1.14 1,14

28.08 27.63 28.08+ .48 8.32 8.31 8.32+ ,02

X.34 30.20 30.34+ .12 14.74 14.58 14.74+ .09 3.83 3.81 3.81- .01

13.05 12.98 12.98- .09

12.06 12 04 12.06+ .04 13 25 13.16 13.24+ .07

Oppenheir

Aim

t.95 9,87 '9.93+ .08

/ 9.98 9.94 9.94- .01

18.31 18.17 18.31+ .18

13.46 13.34 13.42+ .10

14.13 13.97 14.10+ .10

7.95 7,93 7.95+ .02

22.21 22 15 22.21+ .31

12.62 12.57 12.57+ .03

Health Highinc HighYld Income Invest NY TaxEx Option Option II TaxExmpt USGtd Vista Vpyage Quasar n Rainbow n ReaGra RochTax

RoweTF unavail RoyceFd n SFT Eat SalKO Secur: Equity n Growth n Incom n Munic n Scudder Funds; CalTx n Develop n CapGtn GvtMtg Grwinc n Income n Internatl n MangdMunn NYTxn TxF90 n TxFr93 n Security Funds: Action n Bond

14 39 14.35 14 23 14.20 7.19 7.12 48.76 48.68 48.18 48.03 11,99 11.49 11.55 1142 18.84 18.59 12.17 11.91 1159 11.51

18.49 18.32 12 05 11.97 15.42 15.40 715 7.12 10.41 10.55

15.49 15.45 10.75 10.47 11:45 11.39 22.80 22.74

14.44 14.58

17.45 17.34 17.89 17.71 55.68 54 89

4.44 4.43

13.95 13.80 10.05 9.88

14.35+ .03 14.23+ .04 7.19+ .05 48.72+ .08 48.11+ .08 1199+ .31 11.52+ .11 18.70+ .07

11.91- .16 11.58+ 10 18.47+ .15 11.99- .02 15.42+ 04 7.13

10.55+ .01 15.49+ .04 10.72+ 09 11.43+ .06 22,78+ .02 14.58- .03 17.34- .05 17.85+ .12 55.68+ .73 4.43+ .02

13.92- .01 10.02+ .14

8.15

10.09

8.15+ .06 10.09+ .12

10.72 10.59 17.89 17.72 13.45 13.35 12.24 12.22

10.02 10.01

57.38 54.49 14.31 14.25 14.98 14.87 13.82 13.72 12. 12.24

25.19 24.91

8.19 8.15 10.55 10.54 9.93 9.89

10.39 10.34

10,71+ .15 17.84+ .10 13.44+ .10 12.24+ .02

10.02 57.38+ .49 14.30+ .05 14.87

13.82+ .10 12.28+ .02 25.03- .04 814- .03 10.55

9. 90- ,03

10.37- .02

13 18 12 96 13.18+ .23 3.79 3.74 3.74- 05

7.82 7,79 7 79

9.01 8.94 9 01+ .11

14.75 14.50 16 69 + 21

11.55 11.42 11.42- .07 9 35 9.31 9.35+ .04

8.73 8.70 8.70 + 01 12.19 12.18 12.19- 01 23.44 23.54 23.44+ .09 18.24 18.15 18.26+ .10

22.03 21.74 22.03 + 33 18.69 18.51 18.66+ .13

9.78 9.69 9,75 + 06

10.40 10.37 10.40 + 03

7.49 7.43 7.49+ .06

3.20 3.17 3.17

9.84 9.83 9.84+ .01

10.11 10.10 10.10

10.33 10.24 10.31+ 05

15.73 15.52 15.52- .14

8.93 8.92 8.92+ .01

7.23 7 20 7.23+ .03

Merrill Lynch: : Value

10.50 10.38 10.31 10.26 9.74 9.72 10.17 10.14

10.05 10.02

11.95 11.85 11.48 11.36 9.45 9.57 11.54 11.48 14.87 14.72

11.95 11.88 13.58 13.55 9.91 9.89

7.05 7.01 9.88 9.87 7.59 7.53

20.35 20.10 24.05 23.94

10 38- .13 10.24- .02 9.74+ .02 10.17+ .04 10.05+ .04 11.93+ .12 11.34- .04 9.43+ .06 11.53+ .06 14,87+ .13 11,92+ .04 13.55

9.91+ .02 7.05+ .05 9.88+ .03 7.58+ 04 20.32+ .24 24.05+ 12

Bask Capital Equi Bond FedSecTr FdTomr n Hilncom Hi Qualty IntHId IntTerm LtdAAat MunHIYId /Muni Insr Pacpk Phoenix SciTech So Val NtlRsc Mid Amer MidAmHiGr AASB Fund n Midwest Group: IntGv n LGGvt Mutual Benefit Mutual of Omaha: America n "Growth . Income

14.26 14.08 20.96 20.79 12.44 12.41 9.88 9.64

12.11 12.07 8.23 8.20 11.04 11.01 10.51 10.41 10.92 10.89 9.78 9.77 9.50 9.49 7.29 7,28 17.39 17.11 12.15 12.03 9.02 8.93 13.21 13.07 10.14 10.01 4.84 4.79 5.05 5.03 20.57 20.35

14.24+ .19 20.95+ .18 12,43+ .05 9.84- ,04 12.08+ .02 8.23+ .03 11.01- 03 10.51+ .09 10.89- .01 9.78+ .01 9.50+ .01 7,29+ .01 17.20+ .07 12.15+ .15 8.99+ .04 13.21+ .13 10.13+ .09 4.85+ .07 5,03- .01 20.51+ .17

10.27 10.25 10.41 10.55 lj.34 11,25

10.27+ .01 10.41+ .03 11.33+ .10

10.37. 10.24 6.50 4.42 9.07 9.04

10.24- .01 4.50+ .11 9.04+ .02

OirKt Eqinc

Opjienhm fd

Hiflh Yield NY Tax Premum Rgncy ^ial Target TaxFree Time BlueCh RetGov OverCount Sc Pacific Horizon: Agresv Calif n High Yd n Paine Webber: Atlas Amer GNMA HiYld InvGrd Olymps TxExpt PaxWorld n PennSqre n PennMutual n PermPrt n Phila Fund Phoenix Series: BalanFd CvFdSer Growth

HiYield X StockFund PC Cap n Pikjrim Grp:

GNMA PilMag PilgHi Pioneer Fund: Pionr Bd Plonr Fund Pionr II Inc Pionr III Inc Plitrend n Price Funds: Growth n Gwthinc n HiYld n Income n Inti n NewEra n NewHorizn n S+T Bond n Tax Free n TxFrHY n TxFrSI n PrinPresrv Pro Services: MedTec n Fund n Income n Prudential Bache AdiPfd n CalMu nr Equf nr GlobI nr GovPI sr GvtSc n

16.93 16.72 20.38 20 14 7.52 7.49 9.81 9.59 7.05 6.84 -17.07 1703 11.31 11.25

20.35 20,22 13.51 1336 19,58 19.43

17.35 17.26 8.41 8.36 13.86 13.69 10.73 10.67 10.75 10.69 17.14 17.00

16.93+ ,10 20.33+ .24 7.52+ .04 9.81+ .23 6.86- .18 17;06+ .05 11.31+ .06 20.28+ .07 13.50+ .13 19.54+ .19 17.35+ .12 8.41+ .05 13.82+ ,15 10 72+ .06 10.69- .02 17.14+ ,14

Equity

Invest

19.21 18.98 19.20+ .20

12.81 12.79 12.81+ .01

15.48 15.43 15.48+ .07

Invest Ultra Selected Funds: AmerShrs n SpeclShrs n Seltgman Group: CapitFd ComStk Comun GrowthFd Income MassTx MichTx MinnTx NatlTx NYTax OhioTx

8.37 8.33 8.01 7.93

5.64 5.42 8.91 8.82 8.85 8.82

8.37+ .01 7.93- .06 5.45+ .04 8.89+ .08 8.85+ .02

11.85 11.76 18.94 18.79

11.84+ .09 18.94+ .09

11.92 11.78 12.73 12.43 9.10 8.94 5.58 5.54 12,59 12.54

7.44 7.43

7.45 7.44

7.31 7.30

7.56 7.57 7.58 7.54

CaTxHy TxQ

11.34 11.17

14.19 14.T2 9.95 9.90

10.19 10.17 10.06 10.01 9.70 9 57

10.02 9 99

12.01 11.93 8.73 8.44 6.87 6.83 11.25 11.16 8.79 8.66

11.27+ .10 14.18+ .07 9.92 10.18- .01 10 01- .02 9.70+ .12 10.02+ .03 12.01+ 05 8.72+ .08 6.87+ 05 11.16- .04 8.77+ .14

11.82 11.74 11.79+ .04 14.74 16.62 16.74+ .11 14,53 14.35 14.49+ .13 9.29 9.20 9.20- ,07 12.45 12 57 12.65+ .12 10.22 10.13 10.19+ ,06

23 48 23 46 23.48+ .05

15.87 15.84 15.84- .04

8.02 7,98 8.02+ .04

7.98 7.96 7.98+ .03

9.15 9.12 9.12

21.09 20.96 21.09+ .15

17.35 17.28 17.35+ .14

14.54 14.49 14.54+ .01

12.75 12.64 12.71+ .06

CalTx GovGtd HiYield MtgSec Sentinel Group: Balanced Bond

Common Stk Groxvth Sequoia n Sentry Fund Shearson Funds: ATIGth n AggrGr A^eciatn CalMun FundVal Global HiYield MngdGvt MgMun NY Muni ShrmnDean n SierraGrth n Sigma Funds: Capital Incom Invest ^1 n Trust Sh Venture Shr

7.40 7.39

6.08 6.06

6.19 6.18 7.60 7.58 7.48 7.47 7.50 7.44

11.91+ .13 12.71+ .08 9.07+ .13 5.y+ .06 12.56 7.44

7.44- .01 7.31+ .01 7.58+ .01 7.58+ .02 7.39 6.08+ .02 6.19

7.58- .02 7.47- .01 7 45- .02

lO.y 10.50 4.50 6.46 18.68 18.52 14.51 14.36 41.35 41.10 11.72 11.40

10.53+ .02 6.44- .02 18.62+ .11 14.47+ .10 41,35+ ,22 11.72+ .14

78.82 78.48 11.45 11.31 20.56 20.33 14.59 u.y 7.21 7.17

22.48 22.34 18.78 18.73 13.14 13,r

13.99 13.95

14.99 14.95 4.50 6.43

10.82 10.69

78 73+ .34 11.45+ .17 20,56+ .24 14.59+ .03 7,20+ ,04 22.37- .04 18.78- .12 13 11- .03 13.99+ .03 14.99+ .05 6.44

10.78+ .09

7,39 7.29 8.19 8.15 8.32 8.26 7.71 7.64

12.27 12.20 10.41 10.20

7.39+ .11 8.15

8.32+ .06 7.71+ .11 12.25+ .08 10.41+ 14

15.59 15.40

13.15 13.10 10.49 10.48 8.44 8.41 14.65 14.55

17.16 17.06 13.69 13.58 5.09 5.08 8.66 8.65

10.17 10.13 5.06 5.06 9.28 9.23

15.53+ .15 13.10- .03 10.49+ 01 8.41- .02 14.55- .06 17.12+ .07 13.69+ .09 5.08- .01 8.46+ .01 10.17+ .04 5.06

9.28+ .03

10.22 10.12 10.21+ .10

10.89 10.69 10.89+ .20

8.51 8.45 8.47- .01

GthOp nr HiYld nr

HiYK HYMu nr

24.51 24.46 10.70 10.64 14,01 15.81 13.30 13.21 10.24 10.19 10.40 10.38 13.20 13.04 10.18 10.14 14,75 14,72

24.44- .01 10.70+ .04 14.01+ .25

13.21+ .01 19- .02

10.V 10,39 13.20+ .17 10.18+ .05 14.75+ .03

Smith Barney: Equt n IncGro USGvt SoGen SthestGth Swstnlnvinc n Sovereign Inv State Bond Grp: Commn Stk Diversifd Progress StatFarmGth n StatFarmBai n StStreet tnv: ExchFd n Grwth nr Invst Steadman Funds: Amerind n Associated n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds: Bond n CapOpporn Discovr n HIYId n

14.41 14.29 9.54 9.49 13.55 13.48 15.07 14.99 10.58 10.51 4.84 4.84

21,24 21.16

14.40+ .13 9.52+ .04 13.50+ .02 15.06+ .04 10.58+ .07 4.85 21.26+ ,12

5.40 5.55 6.54 4.49 8.44 8.38

10.40 10.54. 14.94 14.83

5.58+ 6.54+ 8.44+ 10.58+ 14.91+ .04

93.01 92.34 57.94 y.44 72.21 7W1

92.81+ .45 y.83+ .44 71.99+ .59

1.54

5.08

2.75+ .01 .84

1.51- .03 5.04- .04

bpeci n

1674

16.65

16 74+

Stock n

16 13

1598

16.12+

TaxExempI n

839

8 3- 01

Total Rel n

23 40

23 25

23.37+

Univrse n

1743

17 21

17 43+

Strategic Funds:

Capit

624

6 13

6 24 +

Irwst

4r52

4 14

4 17-

Silvf

5.65

562

5.63+

StratD n

25.21

25.04

25.10+ 13

StrattnGtti n

18.30

18.13

18.-

Strongln

1825

18.10

18.M+

StrongTot

17.26

17.21

17.21-

Tel ItKSh

14.61

14.50

14.56+

Templeton Group

Foregn

12.32

12.21

12,+ .06

Global 1

37.4t

37.10

37,41 +

Global II

n.95

11.82

11.95 +

Grovrtti

10 43

10.34

10.43 +

World

13.52

13.40

13.52+

Thomson McKinnon:

Grwth n

12.30

12.24

12. + .07

Inco n

10.09

10.07

10.00

Opor n TuoorFd n

12.77

12.64

12.77+

20.7,1

M.53

W.65+

Trust Portfolio:

EqGth fl

10.52

10.36

10.52 +

Eqln n x

1163

1153

11.53-

JOth Century:

Gift r

5.61

5.60

5.68 +

Growth n

14.18

13.99

14.08 +

Select n

26.17

25.78

M.11 +

Ultra r

7.33

7.23

7.33 +

.11

USGvn

99.66

99.

99 38-

Vista r

459

4.57

4.59 +

.04

USAA Group:

Cornst n

10.81

10.73

10.76-

Goldn

7.41

6.96

705-

Grwth n

14.65

14.55

14A4 +

.15

Income n

11.58

1152

11.52

Snbit n

15.87

15.72

15.85+

.02

TxEHY n

12.33

12.32

12.33- .01

TxEITn

11.50

1149

11.49

TxEShn

10.48

10.47

10.48+

.01

Unified Mgmnt:

General n

8.24

8.21

8.24+ 03

A. Gwth n

19.67

19 58

19,67+ .18

' Inco n ^

12.48

12.46

12 46 +

.01

Indiana n

8.12

8.11

8,11-

.01

Mutin

14.43

14.

4:42+i

i'<

United Funds:

7,96^

Accumultiv

7.98

7.90

.06

Bond

5.71

5.69

5.70

GvtSec

5.40

5.37

5.37-

.02

IntlGth

5.80

5.75

5.75- .01

Cont Income

16.40

16.26

I6.M1-

.14

High Income

13.55

13.51

13 55-*

.05

Income

14.26

14.04

14.21+ M

MunicpI

6.81

6.79

6.81+ .02

NwCcpt

5.04

4.97

5.04+ 07

Retire

6.00

5.94

5.98+

SciEngy

8.74

8.62

8.74 +

Vanguard

5.76

572

5.76+

.05

Utd Services:

GIdSh n

4J8

3.90

4.013- .40

GBTn

14.58

1450

14.57 +

.09

Growth n

7,40

7.35

7.40+ ,06

Inco

10.41

10.29

10.41+ .12

LoCap n

7.67

7.64

7.65-

Prospctr n

.66

.65

.65+ .01

ValFgre n

10.76

10.75

10.76+ .01

Value Line Fd:

Bond n

12.61

12,57

12.61 +

ConvFd

10.19

10.17

10.19+

.03

Fund n

12.73

12.58

12.72+ .15

Income

6.57

6.54

6.54+ .01

Levroe Gth n MunB n

19.24

19.03

19.23+ .21

10.34

10.33

10.34+ .01

SpecI Sit n

12.97

12.83

12.97+

.10

Van Kampen:

InsTxF

15.44

15.41

15.43- .01

TxFrHi

14.29

14.23

14.29- .01

US Gvt

15.62

15.53

15.53- .07

Vance Exchange:

CapExch n

67.82

67,48

67.63+ .25

DejiosBst n

43.84

43.48

43.84+ .52

Divers n

75.51

75.43

75.50+ .16

ExchFd n

111.45 110.85 111.31 +

ExchBst n

97.68

97.05

97.51 +

.59

FiducEx n

59.86

59.49

59.86+

SecFidu n

64.55

64.07

64.55+

.69

Vanguard Group:

Explorer n

33,47

33.17

33.47 + 36

Gemin n

77.13

76.48

77.06+ .61

IvestFund n

18.24

18.12

18.15+ .01

Morgan n

12.37

12.24

12.34 +

.11

NaesThm n

38.44

37.98

M.36+ .21

OualDivI n

18.94

18.79

18.83+ ,02

OualDvll n

8.00

7.98

8.00+ .03

QuIDvlll n

23.97

23.94

23.94- .01

STAR n

10.57

10.51

10.56+

.05

TCEF Int n

X.80

.61

.61-

.06

TCEF USA n

33.44

33,21

33,44+

GNMA n X

9.68

9.59

9.59-

.06

HIYBondn x

8.71

8.62

8.62-

.07

IG Bond n x

8.23

8.13

8.13-

.08

ShrtTrm n

10.40

10.36

10,36- .04

IndexTrust n

22.29

22.09

22.26+

MunHiYd n

9.56

9.55

9.56

Muni Int n

10.98

10.97

10.98

MuniLong n

9.80

9.79

9.79- .01

MulnsLng n

10.50

10.48

10.50+ .01

MuniShrt n

15.24

15.22

15.24

VSPGId n

7.22

6.94

6.99- .23

VSPHt n

13.83

13.63

13.82+ .19

, VSPSvn

14.74

14.58

14.73+

.18

^ VSPTcn

10.89

10.71

10.86+ .19

Wellesley n

14.84

14.73

14.78+

.06

Wellington n x

13.91

13.75

13,75- .08

Windsor n

14.

14.22

14.29+

.09

Windsr II

0.00

9.96

9.99+ .06

Advisers:

NYVen

8.75

8.73

8.74+ .04

RPF n

7.84

7.81

7.84+ .02

RPF Eq

16.92

16.84

16.84- .05

IncPI

10.95

10.88

10.95 +

.09

WPG Fund n

22.19

22.03

22.05+ .07

WallStFd

8.02

7.94

8.01+ .07

WelngrtnEq n

1644

16.28

16.44 +

.17

Westgrd Wood Struthers .

10.85

10.65

10.85 +

,20

deVeghM n

13.31

13.17

13,28 +

.16

Neuwlrth n

.98

20.78

2(398+ .20

PineStr n

12.83

12.72

12.83+ .13

YesFd

8.20

8.17

8.17-

.01

8.90 8.87 21,78 21.25 10.19 10.06 10.44 10.64

8.88- .02 21.78+ .54 10.18+ .09 10.64

nNo load fund, fPrevious day's quote.

rRedemption charge may apply!

XEx dividend. Copyright by The

Associated Press.

Business Notes ..

Conversion

(Continued from page B-21)

Downtown Facility

The Spiw of Life shopping facility, involving 10 different shops under one roof, is being developed at 117 E. Fifth St. in downtown Greenville.

The shops include: Gourmet Coffee Shop, operating from 7:30 a.m. until 8:30 p.m. Monday through Saturday; Gourmet Cookware, cookware anci utensils for gourmet cookers; Cooking School, offering lessons in French, Quatemalan, Chinese and Japanese cooking; Gourmet International, international foods; .Franklins Imports, womens fash-jOiB; Simply Elegant Caterers, with catering services for weddings, birthdays and private parties; Gift Store, with gift items; Bargain Barrel, offering place settings, rugs and other household items; Wilton Candy -Co., fresh herbs and small house plants, and First Colony Coffee, offering 17 coffee flavors, as well as inuffins and pastries.

The facility is utilizing approximately 6,000 square feet of space and .will have both front and rear entrances, according to Ginger Kim, developer. She said a grand opening is planned for early October.

Residential Broker

Connally Branch of Clark-Branch Realtors has announced the association of Ella McGowan as a residential and investment broker with the Greenville firm.

A Greenville native, Mrs. McGowan is a member pf St. Pauls Episcopal Church and is a former member of the Greenville Service League.

Mrs. McGowan and her husband. Ford, have three children, David, Mac and Nancy, and reside in Lynn-dale.

MOUNT PLEASANT, Mich. (AP) - Central Michigan University is converting its heating plant from gas-oil burners to a wood-fired system, according to Energy User News.

The system will supply steam for heating, cooling and hot water to 68 buildings on the Mount Pleasant campus.

Cost of the wood over a 10-year period is estimated at $11 million, some $20 million less than the projected costs for gas and oil, the publication reports. All of the $11 million is expected to go into the local economy, while 80 percent of the fuel purchased in the past came from out of state.

A hazardous chemicals team has been organized within the Fire-Rescue Department in order that officers may be better prepared to respond to chemical fires and disasters. For information, call 7524137.

Greenville Utilities Commission is a municipally-owned and operated agency, which provides electrical, gas, water, and sewer utility services to the City and outlying areas.

Soviet Announcement Sparks Price Rally

lower with the contract for delivef in September at $333.20 a troy ounce and silver settled unchanged to cents higher with September at $6.2 atrovounce.

By LINDSEY TANNER Associated Press Writer

CHICAGO (AP) - The Soviet Unions announcement Friday that it will fulfill its agreement to buy 1.1 million tons of wheat triggered a rally in grain and soybean prices on the Chicago Board of Trade.

Traders had feared that the Soviets would not meet their long-term agreement with the United States. But Fridays announcement just kind of set the wheat market on fire and spilled over into all the other markets, said Dale Gustafson, a grains analyst with Drexel Burnham Lambert Inc. in Chicago.

Other than that, it was a lackluster day marked by quiet pre-Labor Day trading, he said.

The markets rallied earlier in the session because of lighter than expected deliveries on the September grain and soybean contracts Friday, the first delivery day, analysts said.

Corns advances were tempered by low demand, Gustafson said; and the U.S. dollars rally also helped offset gains.

Wheat settled 2% cents to 7V4 cents higher with the contract for delivery in September at $2.74*.^ a bushel; corn was unchanged to Vk cents higher with September at $2.30 a bushel; oats were V z cents to 5 cents higher with September at $1.16V2 a bushel; and soybeans were Pm cents to 33/4 cents higher with September at $5.15*/4 a bushel.

Crude oil and heating oil prices advanced while leaded gasoline was mixed in trading on the New York Mercantile Exchange.

Algerias announcement that it had suspended until September 21 all shipments of gasoil the European equivalent of heating oil supported heating oil prices, said Peter Beutel, an analyst with Rudolf Wolff Energy Corp. in New York.

The announcement encouraged traders to buy as it indicated Europes gasoil supplies would tighten further, increasing the demand for heating oil, Beutel said.

Leaded gasoline prices fell under the negative influence of weak demand and concern that rain forecast for much of the nation overthe holiday week-end would discourage driving, Beutel said. Labor Day traditionally is one of the heaviest driving times of the year.

Crude oil settled unchanged to 15 cents higher with the contract for delivery in October at $28.08 a barrel; heating oil settled .75 cent to cents higher with September at 77.50 cents a gallon; and leaded gasoline was .78 cent twer to .45 cent higher with September at 74.85 cents ? gallon.

Cattle prices were mostly higher and pork was mixed in choppy trading on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange.

Concern over heavy beef supplies pressured cattle prices early in the week, but traders were encouraged Friday by indications that supplies will tighten down the road, said Tom Morgan, a livestock analyst with Heinold Commodities in Chicago.

The hog market was at a standstill tcause of uncertainty about possible strikes by the United Food and/Chemical Workers Union against major packers, Morgan said.

Live cattle settled .15 cent lower to .78 cent higher with the contract for delivery in October at 56.10 cents a pound; feeder cattle were .22 cent to .50 cent higher with September at 61.92 cents a pound; live hogs were .25 cent lower to .37 cent higher with October at 36.30 cents a pound; and frozen pork bellies were .05 cent lower to .05 cent higher with February ay 58.40 cents a pound.

Gold prices were mostly lower and silver was mostly higher in trading on theNew York Commodity Exchange.

The U.S. dollars sharp rise was a negative influence, but traders ex-pressedcontinued concern over the threat of weekend strikes by South

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African gold miners, said Gary D'orsch, senior economist at. G I Miller & Co. in Chicago.

The market gained some support from the-S()viet Unions decision to raise^ prib8,^of European crude oil by ^cents, Dorsch said.

3ld settled unchanged to $2.00

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Battered Labor Opts For Chance To Survive

By PETE YOST AP Ubor Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Labor Day 196S finds American union leaders struggling to halt the draining away their rank and file and sunender-ing on many fronts to employers demand f(r concessions.

Pay raises for union workers have lagged behind non-union wage increases for nearly two years. And the switch recently has been occumng across the board, in the service sector of the economy as well as in economically dejHos^, heavily umon-ized manufacturing industries hard hit by fweign imjports.

Uuhmis simply dtmt have the leverage, says Mali A. de Bernardo, manage of labor law at the U.S.

of Commerce. The card ] the/boldisnol(gertrump. .

Organized labor is down to 17 w 18percent (rf the wi force; th^ve got far fewer giins there than m tte past, says Richard Freeman, an economics professor at Harvard University. Some of the younger umon leaders would like to punch back, but its clear the opportunity isnt there. They dont have the power to impose their will on the other si(te.

Labors great hope of a year ago, electing a Democratic president, was dashed in a 49-state landslide for Ronald Reagan. Major strikes, labors ultimate weapon, totalled just 18 in the first six months of this year, reflecting a downward trend that b^n in 1979, when there were 235 for the year.

Despite some shattering defeats, labor leaders say the worst is over and that the death knell for uniims has been sounded prematurely.

Our obituary ^s been written at least once for every (me of our 104 years of history, and at least that many causes of death have been diagno(^ - gleefully or sorrowfully, depending on the diagnostician, Lane Kirkland, president of the 13.7 million-member AFL-CIO, said in a Labor Day statement. The enormity irf labors decline is reflected in its lowered expectations, scaled down in some cases to near-miniscule proportions compared to earlier days.

Pay increases (rf just about any size are touted as victories.

One long-time toiler at AFL-CIO headquarters pointed with satisfaction to this years .^contract settlements without strikes at General Electric Co. and Westinghouse Electric Corp. The racts included an agency shop clause, meaning all workers uiuler union jurisdiction must pay diies. But the agreements also instituted a lower pay scale for unskilled new hires, who reach pay equity with the veterans after six m(mths to a year on the job. There were improvements in the annual cost-of-living formula, but pay raises average 3 percent a year.

William Bywater, president of the International Union of Electronic Woitprs, said the settlements would be consi(iered good contracts in most any year. But Robert A. Gough, seni( economist at Data Resources Inc., an economic forecasting firm, says they reflect rec(^tion by unions that labors strength is waning.

These types of settlements, while they could be looked at as good, really dont hold a candle to those mUe-stone contracts that unions negotiated over the past 10 or 15 years, said Gough.

A watershed event in the 30-year hist(M7 of the AFL-CIO was its issuance six months ago of an unprecedented self-critical analysis con-cludi^ that orgamzed labor is riddled witti problems because it has failed to adapt to the needs of a changing work force.

Some see this paper as an outline of labors strat^ for recouping. But others see it in part as a cease-fire offer extended by a weakened warrior seeking accommodation with a powerful opponent.

The ball is in managements court,

' portions of the report seem to suggest, and companies can choose the course cooperation or confrontation while labor wiU prepare to deal with either.

If thats the message, the response an>ears to be confrontation;

Companies that demand two-tier contracts that place new hires on a lower pay scale;

Companies that threaten plant shutdowns or moves to the Sunbelt or overseas unless concessions are granted;

Companies that file for bankruptcy to abrogate labor contracts.

There is a broad consensus that in certain industries union members have priced themselves out of the market, and theres probably some truth to that, especiaUy in steel and autos, says Robert B. Reich, a professor of business and public policy at the Harvard University Jolm F. Kennedy school of government But from that its a false leap of logic to conclude that the way to become more competitive is to reduce workers wages. Our overall goal is not to be more competitive, regardless of cost, but to maintain or enhance our standard of living; competitiveness is just a meairi, not anejn itself.

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The Many Faces of Indian Crafts

^ By MARY C. COMBS Smithsonian News Service At the sculptors school in Mahabalipuram in southeastern India, a teen-age My gaz^ intently at a head of Buddha. Small puffs of granite dust rise from ms chisel as he shapes the compact curls of hair. Nearby, a fellow student sits Mtore a bench strewn with tiny wax limbs, carefully forming a bracelet on a Slender wrist. Once assembled, the figure will be swathed in clay and baked imtil the wax melts away, leaving a mold ready to receive the molten bronze, it all goes well, a dancing goddess will emerge from the earthen shell.

In Jaipur, Raj Kumar bends over a gleaming circle of gold, tracing a delicate pattern of leaves into its surface. His family has practiced the art of minakari the enamelling for which Jaipur is famous for generations. His brother Gopal touches his brush to a finely engraved surface and a brilliant p^cock emerges from the gold. The enamel he uses is made from ground glass, ^ years old. They dont know how to make it anymore, Raj says. But he isnt really worried; one sack is left, and it should last about 200 years.

In the village of Rama, near Udaipur, a potter squats comfortably in front of ms wheeh deftly sets it spinning with a flick of a stick and slaps a mound of clay dead center in the whirling stone. In a moment, the perfectly rounded shape of a lota, the classic water vessel of India, appears. Instead of using a kiln, the potter will bake his wares in a bonfire, using knowledge that was old when recorded history began. .), > /

India, it is said, has 1,000 crafts, and each of those has a thousand, thousand variations variations for each region, each community, and each craftv sman, too, brings something distinctive to the act of creating. /

Metal workers, painters, sculptors in papier-mache, stone and wood take inspiration from temples, palaces and forts to shape images for worship and for the embellishment of hotels or homes. Basketry woven from dozens of different materials winnows grain, rocks babies, appears in wall-hangings and lampshades. Toys and dolls, inlay in marble and plastic, folk paintings, musical instruments, the worlds largest carpet industry, coconut fiter doormats and scarves of gossamer silk are some of Indias other crafts; the list goes on and on.

For many the art is learned almost from birth and is passed down from father to son or mother to daughter. Others must seek out teachers or masters and become apprentices, some turn to formal schools. Many crafts remain exactly as they were a 1,000 years ago. In India, the metalworker can trace his art back 50 centuries.

But changing needs have modified some forms and techniques and new products join the old. The skill that shapes traditional man-high grain-storage vessels is also turned to the building of rural refrigerators and irrigation pipes. Children in rural India still play with the toys that fascinated their ancient forebearers, but terra-cotta airplanes and Mickey Mouse figures may be found beside the tigers and elephants. And while villagers still place animal figures under pipal trees-or at rural shrines tojulfill a vow or obtain a favor, in the city the same figures are prized as decorative objects.

Above all, Indian crafts, and craftspeople, express the traditional values of India. In Indian philosophy, the experience of creating beauty is as important as the pleasure of witnessing it. Thus, great effort may be devoted to the creation of ephemeral objects, including elaborate and exquisite works used in worship or for festivals and destined to be destroyed as part of the event. Gigantic effigies of the demon Ravana< for example, are torn to bits or set aflame during Dussehra, the holiday celebrating the legendary victory of the hero Rama over the evil one. Any discarded ritual objects are allowed to return to the elements. An Indian scoffs at a garishly glazed deity in a shop window: No one would ever buy that for a festival. It wouldnt dissolve in water!

According to one expert, Kamaladevi Chatopadhyay, the greatest lesson to be learned from traditional India is the value of requiring teauty even in the humblest of objects. Remembering her childhood, she says: Everything we used was beautiful, whether in the kitchen or the cowshed. As we grow up, and all through our lives, having beauty around us makes a difference. Mahatma Ghandi knew this so well. He was not only concerned with political issues when he called for continuing our crafts traditions.

Kamaladevi was the first chairman of the All-India Handicrafts Board, created by the government in 1952. She served in the post for 16 years. Although her career has embraced leading roles in social work, cultural affairs, scholarship and the fight for freedom from Britain, she is best known in India and abroad for her rol in championing the cause of handicrafts. In the words of an admirer, Kamaladevi is Indian crafts.

Kamaladevi recalls the days when Indias British rulers tried to force Indians to accept British-manufactured*goods, undermining the livelihood of uncounted Indian craftspeople. Boycotting foreign goods became for some an integral part of the freedom movement. However, she says, World War II compelled the British to encourage industries here. Somehow we arrived at the end of the war with a whole new world, including a new kind of fascination for foreign things. The tension between old and new, machine-made and handcrafted, had come to stay.

When the Handicrafts Board was formed, she says, our first goal was to make traditional items current. Ways of living had changed, and would continue to do so, for craftsmen and their customers. We formed regional design centers and sent teams to sit with colonies of craftsmen, to watch and listen and talk to them. We suggested new products or designs, and sometimes we were able to resurrect a dying art.

Then we looked at technology. A lot of ordinary things can be improved without harming the art. Why sit and rough-hew a piece of wood by hand when a machine can be used-to do that? Craftsmen also needed help in getting raw material^

Big industries have money and warehouses to stock large supplies, Kamaladevi says. The poor man must go to the market daily. Government-sponsored shops assured buyers for the completed work.

Today, regional centers in Delhi, Bombay, Calcutta and Bangalore carry on the effort to retain the ethnic character of crafts and orient them to modern needs. Difficulties remain: Industrialization has presented nearly as great a threat to craftsmen as British repression. Yet, some problems are uniquely Indian. Communities of artisps once thrived under the patronage of temples and Maharajahs, but those d^s are past. As an observer says, You can only carve so many temple doors.' But what should one carve instead?

The Regional Design and Technical Development Centre in Bangalore answers that question and others like it every day. The design wing documents crafts, assembles prototypes created by masters, counsels and trains craftsmen and suggests new products and designs to serve a growing market of consumers at home as well as abroad. One of many new design successes is terra-cotta tiles for interior decoration. We created that fashion, center Director C.C. Aiyappa says with a smile.

Teachers and students in the centers technical wing experiment with ways to take the drudgery out of a task without removing the element of skill. The particular craftsmen, the region they work in, the nature of the water supply, raw materials, climate and other variables must be taken into account. Tools and new developments must be affordable. Projects include work on ceramic

glazes and vegetable dyes, pedal- and power-operated lathes, ball-bearing adjustments for traditional potters wheels, tools that can be used both for modeling wax and finishing metal work. The ingenious list goes on.

Most of the centers clients have inherited their traditions, but there are also those who wish to take up a new craft. And, increasingly, Aiyappas advice is sought by people who want to sell crafts but know very littldbbout this part of their heritage.

The tremendous diversity in India increases the challenge to preserve a record of this cultural wealth and to educate the public. The Crafts Museum in New Delhi extends its program beyond the usual realms to become a living museum. A Village Complex, made up of typical huts and courtyards constructed on site by rural people, is a setting for demonstrations tied to themes

painting, for example. Craftspeople come to New Delhi from the corners of the subcontinent for several weeks, taking the chance to learn from fellow-artisans as well as the museum collections. Sometimes, through such meetings, a break in tradition a lost story or a forgotten technique can be mended.

Despite Indias rapid modernization,-experts are optimistic about the future of her age-old crafts traditions. India is one of the few countries where craft is a very living skill, says crafts scholar Pupul Jayakar, chairman of the Indian Committee for the Festival of India. Aiyappa adds, because we have made a positive decision not to mechanize, to leave the art in the craftsmans hands, we are going to preserve the traditional skills that give you that innate beauty.

A young student at the Sculptors School in Mahabalipuram in eastern India carefully shapes the curls on a head of Buddha. His training will last for eight years.

The traditional painting of Karnataka, once almost ex-itinct, has been revived by the Karnataka Chitrakala Parishath, a pioneer organization supporting^modern and traditional art and artists in that southern state.

A Thousand, Thousand Variations

At the Sculptors School in Mahabalipuram, an ex-perieced artist shapes a terra-cotta image.

Under enameller Gopal Kumars steady hand, a peacock emerges from the pattern in a piece of gold jewlery.

A village potter sits at his wheel, practicing a craft little changed in thousands of years.Calligrciphy: A Rising Star On the American Scene

By BARBARA J. GRAHAM Smithsonian News Service The ancient Chinese believed there were only three true arts - poetry, drawing and calligraphy. Within the past decade, that third art - the word itself means beautiful writing has become a rising star on the American creative scene.

From youngsters to senior citizens, from housewives to biologists, budding scribes are signing up for classes in the art of calligraphy. They turn to it for artistic self-expression, to letter wedding invitations, to write with flourish, to improve their penmanship or simply for a new pastime. Some come with little awareness of what the craft requires and do not return after the first class. Others study for several years, eventually becoming skilled enough to teach. ^

Its a question of seeing this on many different levels, like the rungs of a ladder, says Sheila Waters, an internationally known British calligrapher who 12 years ago inaugurated calligraphy classes for theJSimSbnians Resident Associate Program. You cimltop on any rung you want. Some people get no further than addressing envelopes nicely. Others make a partial living at it with birthdays and weddings, but maybe couldnt arrange the layout for a certificate. And thats fine.

Though there are no formal standards, some experts in the field recommend five years of serious study for a person to attain proficiency in the craft and 10 years or more experience and training to teach

Though the surge of popular interest in calligraphy iA the United States is recent, it is rooted in a revival of medieval calligraphy in Britain during the glory of the Victorian age. Americ.ans were primarily impressed by what is still regarded as the bible of the craft, Edward Johnstons Writing and Illuhiinating and Lettering, published in London in 1906. ,At age 25, in delicate health, Johnston decided to forego the study of medicine to study and practice formal penmanship.

Although British and American lettering styles bear a strong resemblance, calligraphers on the two sides of the Atlantic have differed in their interests. In England, the focus has been on original work for special purposes -presentation pieces, manuscript books, the hand-done piece with gilding and illumination, Waters explains. Here, the focus has been on the commercial, usually through printed reproduction.

This gap. Waters notes, is rapidly closing. What we now have is a fusing,.an amalgam of the two. The younger generation of good British calligraphers is b^ing influ

enced by whats going on over here. You get thetest work from seeing the best in both, she says.

Less than a decade ago. Britians prestigious Society of Scribes and Illuminators had no Americans among its members; today there are six In the States, professional organizations such as the Society lor Calligraphy in Los Angeles, San Francisco Friends of Calligraphy, Chicago Calligraphy Collective and New York Society of Scribes have gi^n the ccaft national prestige. In all, there are 100

calligraphic societies in the nation, with some 18,000 members. Art stores now carry calligraphy kits, and craft journals and magazines such as Calligraphy Idea Exchange are growing in circulation.

American calligraphy runs the gamut of styles and uses. It can be as simple as a calligram (a decorative arrangement of letters) shaped like the head of a small girl or it can be as complicated as Waters Roundel of Seasons, a miniature painting of a calendar with calligraphy displaying the months and seasons and encircled by the 12 signs of the zodiac. With a kaleidoscope of colorful intricate designs and figures interwoven throughout. Waters work today took nearly six months to complete.

Calligraphy can be trendy. Pop singer Lionel Richie used calligraphy for everything from thank you notes to . promotional advertisements for his first concert tour. Or it can be institutional. The White House employs four full-time calligraphers who letter up tfl 80,000 invitations, menus and other items each year.

For the most part, however, calligraphy can be divided into three major categories. Each particular style has its own natural speed. To acquire that skill and speed requires a lot of practice, Waters says. Its a very fine-tuned motor skill, just like playing a musical instrument.

One style, utilitarian calligraphy, involves the lettering (and reproduction) of certificates, invitations, leaflets those flings which can also be done by type. This form

relays upon traditional layout and modern asymmetrical design, and legibility is essential. In the second category, an authors words are interpreted artistically. Original works for framing, wall posters and prints of quotations are familiar products.

The third genre makes use of calligraphy for self-expression. It becomes purely a personal art form, shifting dramatically into a world of sometime-illegible, modernistic letter creations. These have brought both praise and criticism from within the profession for their unorthodox style.

Thoughtful chaos is the description chosen for this third genre by Eleni Constantopoulis, a calligraphy instructor at the Smithsonian, You cant read it, she explains. In classic calligraphy, the art communicates an idea through reading and beauty. With abstract or modern calligraphy, communication is through emotion. It elicits a state of mind.

Still, Constantopoulis emphasizes that abstraction isnt thoughtless. The letter is very skillfully controlled and translated abstractly. And while she encourages her students to experiment in their work, she warns those who want to learn this art seriously that the key to all good calligraphy, including the abstract form, is a soild background in traditional lettering.

In calligraphy, the stroke is most important. It has to be honest, she cautions, And before you can make a perfect stroke, you have to know how to make an honest stroke.

Miss Thompson, Mr. Deans MarriedMiss Kimery Married In Rose Garden

The wedding of Sheryl Ann Thompson and Elvis McClain Deans

was solemnized Saturday at 6 p.m. in the Philippi Chuct^ of Christ,

flrAAnvillA ^

Greenville.

The bride was given in marriage by her uncle, James Futrell, during a double-ring, ceremony conducted by the Rev. James N. Gilbert.

Parents of the couple re Mrs. Ella M. Thompson of raladelphia and

Mrs! Magalene Deans of Greenville.

harles Thomas of Greenville served as best man.

The maid of honor was Charlotte Greenwood of Greenville, sister of the bride; the matron of honor, Nancy Murrell of Grifton. They wore dusty rose tea-length dresses with dr)ed waistlines, flared skirts ac-cetUed with antique white lace trim, anjJ- three-quarter-length puffed slaves of anticue white lace. Each cahjed three Wgundy roses ac-ceBBd with babys breath and antique white streamers. Both wore heapieces of burgundy babys breath.

fepdesmaids were Clarice Futrell, aunt of the bride, of Gaffpey, S.C., Diane Futrell, cousin of the bride, of Aulander: Angela Deans, sister of

the bridegrooN, of Greenville; and Sabrina Futrell, cousin of the bride, of Aulander, They wore dusty rose satin and antique white lace-trimmed dresses styled like those of the honor attendants. Each wore a headpiece of burgundy babys breath and carried a single burgundy rose accented with babys breath and antique white streamers.

The flower girl was Latoya Greenwood, niece of the bride, of Philadelphia.

She wore a dusty rose gown accented with antique white lace trim and carried a basket of rose petals.

The mother of the bride was dressed in a fuchsia street-length dress and the mother of the bridegroom wore a blue street-length dress. Mothers and grandmothers were remembered with corsages. The wedding was directed by Mrs. Rosa Harris of Greenville.

Ushers were Virgil Latham and Freddie Cherry, bom of Greenville, Johnny Green, cousin of the bridegroom, of Raleigh, Ronald Futrell, uncle of the bride, of Flushing, N.Y., and Glenwood Futrell, uncle of the bride, of Bronx, N.Y.7

The organist was Abner Clark of Greenville; the soloists, Linda and Crystal Greenwood and Abner and Sharon Clark.

The white satin wedding gown, designed by the bride, was fashioned with a ba^ue waist and an overbodice of antique white lace, an off-the-shoulder bateau neckline and fuU-len^ sleeves. The full skirt was tapered and accented with pleats. She wore a white hat accented by a full-length sheer veil accented with antique white lace trim. She carried a cascade bouquet of beige, rose and burgundy silk roses, accented with babys breath and streamers.

Valerie Gayle Kimery and Carl Benton Mims Jr. were married at 10:30 a.m. Saturday in the rose garden of the Raleigh Little Theater. The Rev. Ned Hill officiated.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Redin McLeod Thomas of Lumberton and Robert F. Kimery of Greenville. She attended Appalachian State

The couple will take a wedding trip to White Lake. They were honored

with several parties prior to the ceremony.

The bride received an associate degree in business administration from Pitt Community College and is employed by the North Carolina Division 0 Mental Health in Greenville. The bridegroom graduated from Rose High School, Greenville, and is employed by ServiceAmerica Corporation at East Carolina University. ,

Huss-Mayo Wedding Held Saturday

LINCOLNTON - Deborah Denise Mayo and Michael Chanwyke Huss were united in marriage at 2 p.m. Saturday in the Boger City United Methodist Church in Lincolnton.

The double-ring cermony was performed by the Rev. Joe Ervin and the Rev. Jack Kayler.

The bride is the daughter of Marie Mayo of Stokes and the late Odell E. Mayo. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Huss of Lincolnton. I A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Karl Lawing, organist, of Lincolnton. Eddie Huss of Douglas, Ga., brother of the brk^oom, sang.

Given in marriage by her mother ai^-escorted by her uncle, Albert Hath of Greenville, the bride wore a wlMti formal gown of organza and chintilly lace. It was fashioned with a i^een Anne neckline, an empire Ixilice accented with Chantilly lace aod^rls, and long lace- and pearl-trttUned bishop sleeves with ruffled cuff?. An A-line skirt with a ruffled heffdine trimmed with lace extended toTrm a chapel train. The fingertip tiod veil fell from a camelot cap of clfltilly lace accented with sequins, sn^l silk daisies and pearls. She cahjed a semi-cascade of white and blQesilk roses, stephanotis and white defies with a white lace bow and streamers.

filpria Whitley of Greenville was mtron of honor. Bridesmaids were

Cheryl Mayo of Stokes, sister of the bride; Belinda Powell of Greenville,

featuring a ruffled portrait neckline, fitted b^ce, and cummerbunded waist. Each carried a white lace fan with white and blue silk flowers and a white lace bow and streamers.

Summer Gee of Lincolnton. cousin of the bridegroom, was the flower girl. She wore a long dress of white dotted swiss trimmed with a blue taffeta ribbon matching the attendants gowns. She carried a white lace basket of white and blue silk roses and miniature white carnations.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Groomsmen were Eddie Huss of Douglas, Ga., brother of the bridegroom; Bryan Huss of Lincolnton, brother of the bridegroom; and David Moore of Fayetteville. Derrick Baineau of Lincolnton, cousin of the bridegroom, was the ringbearer.

Th^^ mother of the bride wore a mauve street-length dress with scalloped schiffli lace over the bodice and sleeves. The mother of the bridegroom was dressed in a street-length outfit of slate blue crepe accented at the neck and sleeves with venise lace over chantilly lace.

A reception was given by brides mother in the church fellowship hall.

'The wedding was directed by Mrs. Gordon Goodwin and Mrs. Joe Ross of Lincolnton.

After a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va., the couple will live in Greenville.

MRS. MIMS

Engagement Announced ^

I,,.- , Alterations & Taitorinfl For Men & Women

MRS. HUSS

^HUDSONS SEWING ROOM

3010 E. 10th St. 752-3167

cousin of the bride; and Debra Lorenzetti of Orlando, Fla., cousin of the bride. Each was dressed in a long gown of sky blue matte taffeta.

The bride is employed by Downeast Foods Inc. in Greenville; the bridegroom by Fieldcrest Mills, Greenville.

An after-rehearsal dinner was given by the parents of the bridegroom at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. C.R. Huss in Lincolnton.

SWINDELL-BYRD...Mollie Frances Byrd is the daughter of Mrs. Mercer H. Byrd of Trenton, who announces her engagement to Hal Gray Swindell Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Hal Gray Swindell Sr. of Route 1, Swan Quarter. Miss Byrd is also the daughter of the late John L. Byrd III. An Oct. 12 wedding is planned.

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Joyner

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Rick Joyner, Winterville, a daughter, Sarah Eleanor, Aug. 26,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Avery

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wright Avery, Ayden, a son, Alexander Wright, Aug. 26,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Patel

Born to Mr. and Mr. Jayesh Kan-chanlal Patel, 109 Steward Lane, Greenville, a daughter, Leena Jayesh, Aug. 27 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Joyner Born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Anthony Joyner, Route 1, Winterville, a dau^iter. Erica Leigh, Aug. 27 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Coward

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Robert Coward, Edgewood Trailer Park, Greenville, a son, Michael Anthony, Aug. 26, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Bakula

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Brian Bakula, 2509 Madison Circle, Greenville, a daughter. Heather Dawn, Aug. 28 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

University and attends N.C. State University.

The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Benton Mims of Raleigh. He graduated from Appalachian and is employed by Sperry and Associates of Raleigh.

TTie bride wore a long gown of French lace over white satin. It had a Queen Anne neckline, fitted waist and long sleeves. The tiers of the skirt extended in a cathedral train. Her veil of illusion was attached to a wreath of seed pearls and irides-cents. She carried a bouquet of roses.

The matron of honor was Deborah Kimery Abbott,*sister of the bride, of Lumberton. She wore a long gown of rose organza over taffeta, styled off-the- shoulder with a fitted waist and full skirt forming a bustle. She carried a bouquet of summer flowers.

Bridesmaids were Jo Anne Young and Patricia Eaton Shook, both of Raleigh, and Lisa Reynolds of Hickory. 'They were dressed like the honor attendant. in/

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Sean Hobbs, Paul Baker and Steve Cadwalder, all of Raleigh, and Dave Wagoner.

A program of baroque classical music was presented by Pam Hill, violinist, Jean Reinoso, cellist, and Jim Pearson, oboist.

The wedding reception was held at the Raleigh Little Theater, given by

the parents of the bride. ^

The rehearsal dinner was held at ; the. Carolina Country Club in Raleigh, given by the parents of the bridegroom.

After a wedding trip, the couple wUl live in Cary.

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-m m-0 TETr The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C._Sunday, September 1,1985Miss Wood, Mr. Lindsay Wed Saturday Miss Smith Married at Parents Home

C-3

The wedding of Valerie Newberry Wood and Mark Carl Lindsay took )lace Saturday at noon in Memorial Baptist Church, Greenville.

The double-ring ceremony was irformed by the Rev. E.T. Vinson.

pen

The

organist was Joseph Goodwin of Greenville.

The bride is the daughter of Dr. and Sherrod Newberry Wood of Enfield, and parents of the bridegroom are Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin Rives Baker of Kinston.

The bride was escorted by her father. She wore a floor-length gown designed with a re-embroidered alencon lace bodice, a sheer yoke sprinkled with seed pearls, a wedding band collar and alencon lace cuffs and motifs on the split bishop sleeves. "Die skirt of circular chiffon extended into a cathedral train. For her headpiece, the bride wore a waltz-length mantilla of scalloped illusion, appliqued with alencon lace

honor was the brides Sister, Amy Lou Wood of Enfield. Each attendant wore a formal turquoise gown featuring a hi^ collar, sheer yoke with an embroidered motif, and ruffled sleeves. Both carried white roses tied with white satin ribbons.

The best man was David Howard Lindsay of Greensboro, brother of the bridegroom. Ushers were Turner Sherrod Wood of Goldsboro, brother of the bride; Penn Baker of Kinston, and Joseph Diab of Raleigh, cousin of the bridegroom.

A reception was held in the church fellowship hall following the ceremony, Mrs. Edgar C. Turner, maternal grandmother of the bride, presided over the guest register.

A rehearsal dinner was given by Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Diab, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Wachtel and Mrs. and Mrs. David Lindsay, relatives of the bridegroom, at the King and Queen Restaurant in Greenville. Several parties and luncheons were held in

V i

motifs, flowing from an alencon lace ^hnnorofflie couple. It cap etched with seed pearls. An The bride is a graduate of East heirloom diamond lavalier which , Carolina University and is employed belonged to the brides paternal^ as a nutritionist with the Pitt County grandmother complemented her/ Schools. The bridegroom attended wedding gown. She carried a cascade y Louisburg College and is a graduate bouquet of white roses, stephanotis/ of ECU. He is employed by a local

andivy. if

The matron of honor was Mrs. Turner Sherrod Wood of Goldsboro, sister-in-law of the bride. The maid of

radio station.

After a wedding trip to Hilton Head and Charleston, S.C., the couple will reside in Greenville.

Lynda Louann Smith and Jimmy Earl Pilgreen were united in mar

riage Saturday at 10 a.m. at the home of me '

'7/

'//I

MRS. LINDSAY

H.L. Ormond III Married in Raleigh

le brides parents.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. R. Gerald Smith of Willow Springs and Mr. and Mrs. Bonnie R. Pilgreen of Roanoke Rapids and the late Nina G. Pilgreen of Scotland Neck. The brides grandmothers are Mrs. Coonie Blalock and Mrs. Virginia Smith, both of Willow Springs. The grandmothers of the bridegroom are Mrs. Mittie Johnson and Mrs. Irene Pilgreen of Scotland Neck.

The Rev. Rick Moser performed the double-ring ceremony. Music was provided by Miss Karen Coble of Faith and Miss Bunnie Smith of Ralei^ cousins of the bride, and Jon Lawir^f Chapel Hill, brother-in-law of the bride. Shondra Robinson of Roanoke Rapids, stepsister of the bridegroom, and Donald Pilgreen of Scotland Neck, cousin of the bridegroom, served as acolytes.

The bride and bridegroom were escorted and given in marriage by their parents. The bdde wore a floor-length gown with a chapel train of organza and chantilly lace. The fitted bodice featured a scooped off-the-shoulder neck outlined with Chantilly lace and organza puff sleeves ruffled with lace. Venise ace garlands and motifs accented the waist of the gown. The floor-length skirt extended into a chapel train. A double ruffle of chantilly lace bordered the hem of the skirt and train.

The brides fingertip veil, borrowed from her aunt, Carolyn Coble, was of Brussels lace. She carried a silk bouquet, faa^ppned by her aunt, Martha Adams, of white roses and mom-ing glories accented with

stephanotis.

Mrs. Suzann Lawry of Chapel Hill, sister of the bride, served as matron of honor. She wore a street-length dress of dusty rose accented with white lace and pearls and carried a nosegay of morning gloriq? and stephanotis with white lace ribbon.

Mike Pilgren of Tarboro served as his brothers best man. Ushers were Doug Pilgreen of Scotland Neck,' brother of the bridegroom, and Geny. Smith of Willow Springs, brother of the bride.

A brunch reception was held in the yard of the brides parents home,' given by Carolyn and Bill Coble. ' Bonnie Adams, cousin of the bri(te, . served cake and Laura Lee Adams, aunt of the bride, and Shirley ' Pilgreen, sister of the bridegroom; poured juice and punch. During the ' reception, the bridal couple planted tree in the yard. Annell Revels, coib- in of the bride, presided at the guest -1 register. Karen and Sharon Pilgreen of Scotland I, Neck, cousins of)the fi bridegroom,'passed out/rice and :

/imomentoes. Martha Adams direct^ y. the wedding and reception. ,

After the rehearsal held at the -brides parents home, a homemade ice cream party was held on the patio, hosted by Jo Ann and Bob Kilbourne of Abingdon, Va., aunt and uncle of the bride.

MRS. PILGREEN

After a wedding trip to Atlantic Beach, the couple will live-injGreen-. ville, where the bride is employed by Family Dollar Stores, the ' bridegroom by Royal Janitorial Ser- * vices.

RALEIGH - The wedding of Martha Duke Sexton of Raleigh and ofWU

Herbert Lyman Ormond III of Wilmington was held Saturday at 6 p.m. in the Westover United Methodist Church in Raleigh.

The Rev. Kenneth B. Sexton, father of the bride, , and the Rev. John J. Deifell Jr., uncle of the bridegroom, officiated at the single-ring ceremony. The bridegrooms father was best man.

Parents of the couple are the Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth Bryan Sexton of-Raleigh and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lyman Ormond Jr. of Greenville.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of candlelight satin with a jewel neckline and an alencon lace-covered sweetheart bodice fastened in back with a row of tiny satin-covered buttons. Her sleeves had calla lilly points at the wrists. A circular train was accented with alencon lace at the hem. A veil of cathedral-length illusion was accented with alencon lace, pearls and satin rosettes. Her cascading bouquet was of white miniature carnations, ste[dianotis, babys tnreatn, pink sweet heart roses and a white orchid.

The matron of honor was Mrs. Ivey Felton Hairr of Route 4, Raleigh. She wore a formal-length gown of suede rose satin. A draped l^ce with a scooped neck and off-the-shoulder French pouf sleeves were complemented by a softly pleated skirt. She carried a lace fan with a cascade

of silk flowers.

The bridesmaids were Mrs. Howard Bryan Hill of Greenville, sister of the bridegroom, Martha

MRS. ORMOND

Potter, cousin of the bride of Raleigh, Mrs. Avei7 Cooke, Ms. Kim Price, Mrs. Robin Fleming and Ms. Carol Dyer, all of Raleigh, Mrs. Sean Aland of Goldsboro, and Mrs. Terry Mc-Cumbee of Rockingham. Their dresses were styled Me that of the matron of honor and were daphne rose in color. Flowers were like hers.

The flower girl was Miss Meredith Rosanne Hairr of Raleigh, niece of the bride. She wore a dress of pastel pink satin with a dropped waist bodice. The skirt was three-tiered and overlaid with V017 lace. She carried a basket of pink silk flowers.

Ushers were James Ormond and John Ormond, brothers of the bridegroom, of Greenville, Howard Hill, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, of Greenville, Bryan Sexton, brother of the bride, of Raleigh; Tol Broom of Wilson, William Sneed of Raleigh, Skip Hill of Greensboro and Glen Hicks of Greenville, S.C.

The organist was Mrs. Charles Mays; the vocalists, the church choir and soloists, Dr. Tyre Lanier and Miss Jennie Lou Dunnagan.

A reception was held at the Velvet Cloak Inn by the parents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Felton Hairr, Mrs. Dorothy Moore and Mr. and Mrs. James Benson. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Watson greeted guests.

The rehearsal dinner was given by the parents of the bridegroom. A dance followed. A bridal brunch was given by Mrs. Jackie Holland and

Mrs. Joe Ho^e at the home of Mrs. Hogue. A bridal luncheon was given by friends of the bride.

The couple will live in Wilmington. The bridegroom is employed with Pillsbury and the bride formerly was employed by Wake Christian Academy as a kindergarten teacher. The bridegroom is a graduate of the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill with a degree in business; the bride, a North Carolina State University graduate with a degree in psychology.ABWA Will Hold Yard-Bake Sale

The Greenville Pirate Charter chapter of the American Business Womens Association will hold its annual yard and bake sale Saturday beginning at 8 a.m. in the parking lot of Hillcrest Lanes on Memorial Drive. Proceeds will benefit the chapters scholarship fund,

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205 COMMERCE ST.

PHONE 756-4034. GREENVILLE, NC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELEaROLOGISTCrimestoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers. 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

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The wedding of Lynne Margaret Haseley and Everett Scirtt Davenport was held Saturday at 5 p.m. in the First Presbyterian Church of New Bern. The Rev. Grady Moseley officiated at the double-ring ceremony.

Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride had her twin sister, Susan Jiller of Stratford, Conn., as her matron of honor.

Parents of the couple are Dr. and Mrs. Edward A. Haseley of Grifton and Mr. and Mrs. P.W. Davenport of New Bern. f

The bride wore a dress of white summer satin with reembroidered alencon lace and pearls on the bodice, a wide v-neck front and back, a drop v-waist front and back, plain full skirt with chapel train, a row of small satin button up the back bodies, loose elbow-Iength puff sleeves wil^alencon lace appliques and pearls, aiid a small rufile at the top of the shoulders and sleeves. Her fingertip veil fell from a wreath of satin rosebuds and babys breath with ribbon streamers. Her colonial

bouquet was of lilac, pink and whilj silk flowers and lilac streamers.

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Her twins tea-length dress was of lilac summer satin with spaghetti straps and a self bow at the right waist. The skirt was gathered on the left side and tied with a self bow. Her colonial bouquet was of lavender, lilac, pink ana white silk flowers with lilac streamers made by the bride and the director.

Bridesmaids were Karen Haselev, sister of the bride, of Ck)lumbia, Md., Kim Latham Moseley of New Bern, and Patsy Lee of Hilton Head Island, S.C. Their dresses were identical to that of the honor attendant.

Honorary bridesmaids were Kathleen Mayer of Taylors, S.C., and Holly Ludwick of Atlanta, Ga.

The flower girl was Jennifer Davenport, daughter of the bridegroom, of New Bern. She wore a floor-length lilac dotted Swiss gown with a lace-trimmed ruffle at the bodice overlapping the shoulders, gathered at the waist and accepted with a matching belt trimmed in white lace and lavender ribbon with ribbon stre^ers."' She carried a basket of lilac, pink and white lollipops with lavender streamers.

P.W. Davenport served his son as best man. Ushers were Billy Albritton of Chocowinity, Ton ^lem of New Bern, and Allan Haseley, brother of the bride, of Ghapel Hill.

Music was provided by Carlotta Gault, pianist; Ellissa Hardy, flutist.

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Bob Hollatschek, cellist; and Lynn Sawyer, soloist. The ceremony was directed by Kim Smith of Wilmington. Lori Kirchgessner of New Bern presided at the church r^ter.

A reception \tras held at the Shrine Club in New Bern, with music for dancing by Billy Cubbage of Hilton Head Island, S.C. Kathy Curtis of New Bern presided at the reception guest renter.

A pig-pickin was given at the home of Kim and Grady Moseley Friday evening. A breakfast was given Aug. 25 by Mr. and Mrs. Tony Salem. Showers were given by Kim Smith, Susan Miller, Lori Kirchgessner, Debbie Dollard and Charlotte Hill.

After a wedding trip to the Outer Banks of North C^rolim, the couple will reside in New Bern. The bride is the homebound teacher for the New ( Bern-Craven County Schools and is a realtor with Century 21 Action Associates. She is a graduate of

Ayden-Grifton High School and the of North!

University c pel Hill. She

1 Carolina at Cha-

j has a masters degree in

special education-learning disabilities from East Carolina University.

The bridegroom is vice-president of Eastern Insulation Service of New Bern. He is a graduate of New Bern High School and attended the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill..

I OFFER EXPIRES SEPT. 27, 1985

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Birth

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Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Langley Loftin, Route 2, Ayden, a son, Stephen Cody, August 23,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

ends Sept. 27.

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All decisions are final. Were sorry, snapshots cannot be returned and become the property of R. Dakin & Company. NO PURCHASE REQUIRED. Offer begins September 1, and all entries must be postmarked no later than midnight, October 31,1985. Winners will be notified by mail by November 30,1985. . '

Please print legibly, Send tp: R. Dakin & Company \

P.O. Box 7010 San Francisco, CA 94120

CxiollMEMtMxIl

Watch for the GARFIELD Halloween Special in

October! R Dakin & Company. 1985

By Abigail Van Buren

1983 by Universal Press Syndicate

Poli Sci Glossary Started Readers Conversation

DEAR READERS: It alt began ; when I ran the following:

- DEAR ABBY: A friend gave me .these definitions of the various :forms of government, and I thought ;you might want to share them with your readers;

, COMMUNISM: You have two ^cows. The government takes both of them and gives you part of the milk.

SOCIALISM: You have two cows. .The government takes qne and gives ,, it to your neighbor. |

y- FASCISM; You have two'cows. I The government takes both cows 'and sells you the milk. />

NAZISM: You have two cows. The government takes both of them and shoots you.

BUREAUCRACY: You have two cows. The government takes both of rthem, shoots one, milks the other, Ithen pours the miik down the drain. 'CAPITALISM: You have two cows. You sell one of them and buy a :buil.

4^bby, what happens in a democ-cy?

' . MRS. J. McC.

-, Dear MRS. McC.: in a democracy, everyone has two cows, then a vote is taken and whatever the majority decides to do, you do, and that's hd bull!

Did I get letters! Read on:

DEAR ABBY: Our founding fathers did not establish a democracy; they established a republic. Lets use the two cows to illustrate the difference:

In a democracy, you have two cows. A vote is taken among all the people, 99 percent of whom never saw a cow; they think milk comes from the supermarket. Whatever the majority decides you should do with your cows, you dounless the government pays you not to raise cows, shoots one, milks the other one, and pours the milk down the drain.

In a republic, you have two cows. You can sell one and buy a bull, have one or both cut up into steaks, or sell both and move into a condominium because under a republic each person has the inalienable right to do whatever he darn well pleases to do with his property. And thats no bull either. Around here, we call it liberty.

JON A. HOUDAY, HOLLYWOOD, CALIF.

DEAR ABBY: I hate to contradict your definition of democracy, but everyon in America does not have two cows. A mote accurate description of how the system works would be: You have two cows, one neighbor has 10 cows and another neighbor doesnt have any. The government takes one of your cows and uses it as collateral to get a loan. It uses one-

,1 j

third of the money for defenseto protect your remaining cowgives one-third to foreign government to keep it from going communist, and spends the other third on research to find out why your neighbors 10 cows arent worth as much as your two were.

Then the government milks the cows, makes cheese and gives it to the poor people, who would rather have a cowj

w BARELY MAKING ITT

///I////// III

ti DEAR ABBY: In a rec^t column, a reader compared communism, socialism, Nazism, fascism and capitalism.

Abby, comparing such terms is like trying to compare pizzas to piccolos. Capitalism, socialism and communism are economic systems; they are not forms of government.

The terms "democracy monarchy, dictatorship and anarchy refer to forms of governmentthey have nothing to do with the economic system.

England, for example, has a limited monarchy as a form of government, and socialism as an economic system.

I hope this clears up the confusion.

C.R.M. IN MISSOURI

DEAR C.R.M.: It does. Thanks for the political science lesson. Let's not pursue this 'til the cows come home. I think we've milked them dry.

Community Watch - neighbors helping neighbors! Inquire about starting a community watch program in you-neighborhood. Contact Sgt. Doug Jackson at the Police Department, 752-3342.

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Engagement

Announced

Births

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Beddard

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Roland

Drew

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ray Drew, Route 4, Williamston, a son, Charles Ray Jr., Aug. 28,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Lawrence Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Earl Lawrence, 311 S. Bubba Blvd., Greenville, a son, Larry Earl II, Aug. 28, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Hopewell Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jerry Hopewell Jr., Route 1, Tar-boro, a daughter. Crystal Lynn, Aug. 29 in Pitt Cmmty Memorial Hospital.

Purvis

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Lee Purvis, Route 1, Bethel, a son, Tony Lee, August 25, 1985 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. lu

/..Ml.

McKinley Beddard Jr., Route 1,

ille, a son, Christopher daughter, Caroline Lei^, August"26,

Farmvi

Wayne, August 26,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Sunday, September 1,1985 C-5

Jones

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Claude Edward Jones, Washington, N.C.^ a

1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. ,

Complete Restoration & Preservation

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Call Dan Morgan 756*0200

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MATILDA JANE MATTHIS...is the daughter of Ruth R. Matthis of Route 2, Clinton, who announces her engagement to Alan George Pate of Greenville, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd

G. Pate of Greenville. Miss Matthis is also the daughter of the late Claxton

H. Matthis of Greenville. An Oct. 13 wedding is planned.

starting Sept. 9 Call To Register Open Labor Day

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Engagement

Announced

Banker Is Betting on Muscadines

ngagement

^Announced

Cotillion Club To Hold Dance

/ MARY SUE CUMMINGS...S the

daughter of Mrs. Edwin Keith Cummings of Rocky Mount, who announces her engagement to Randy Collier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Qamece G. Collier of Goldsboro. An Oct. 19 wedding is planned.

By JANEE. ALLEN Associated Press Writer JACKSON, Miss. (AP) - A Meridian banker is betting $1 million that a small grwnish-brown berry can pull Mississippi farmers out of their slump and grow into a $1 billion juice industry.

This witt be much bigger than catfish; it will be the biggest crop in Mississippi, said Paul Broadhead.

I want it to be an industry where people can save their farms from foreclosure.

Broadhead has put his money behind the muscadine, a small grape-like berry that thrives in the highly acidic and sorrier soils such as the red clay and rock found in hillsides and dirt roads of southern Mississippi and parts of the Southeast.

Although the fruit can be eaten from the vine or its juice fermented into wine, it never has been commercially produced for the juice aloiie, according to Billy Cox of the state Agriculture Department.

// The dejMrtment is helping to promote a pilot muscadine-growing project organized by Mississippi Agn*// Service Inc., a non-profit corporatiwi^ Broadhead founded with experts from the Mississif^i State University Cooperative Extension Service. Broadhead is coK^hairman of the organization, which promotes research and development of the

miBcadine.

Broadhead said he plans to invest a total of $10 million in the next three years, including $3 million in a plant. He has been a prime mover in wbt he sees as a budding industry and expects to watch farmers clear $3,000 on each acre they plant.

We have a muscadine growers associatiim, he said. Farmers wUl bring their berries to ttie plant at Pel^tchie, where well sort out the good berries. The super quality will go to groceries; the lesser quality will go to my company as juice.

Tests show the juice, with a flavor Broadhead describes as sweet and mellow, can beised in jellies, janos and preserves. The muscadim is ood tor everything you can do with )lueberries and strawberries.

In countries like Japan, where soft drinks are not pqmlar and juice is ctmsumed in great quantities, test maiteting has shown potential for large-scale expcats. Moslem nations are another potential market, he said; |

So far, test maiteting at Kroger supermarkets in Memi^, Tenn!,' and Tuscaloosa, Ala., indicated consumers preferred muscadine juice over other ^ape juices 10 to l,f Broadhead said.

He said Mississippi State University researchers spent five years devaluing a hybrid muscadine that is resistant to both disease and insects.

Where (xie Pelahatchie {x-oducer annually harvests about 10 tons of muscamnes an acre, Broadhead said growers could produce 20 tons an acre using fertilizer and methods developed at Mississii^ State Uni-versi^.

All I want is to create an industry, said Broadhead.

The pilot ixt)gram is b^ in December on about 1,000 acres [uepared and irrigated by fanner-growers into^ted in the nx)gram. Farmers must be awxx)ved by officials with the state Agriculture Department and the Mississii^i Agri-Service.

Broadhead said 350,000 plants were grown from cuttings at an Agri-Service nursery in Meridian. Farmers will take them back to their land and plant 200 cuttings on each acre.

It will take another three years before a full crop matures, Broadhead said. But by that time, hes hoping the muscadbe industry will be so ^ successful that the stato'will go all

Mr. and Mrs. Jirfmny Hyman (rf Greenville announce tte engagement of their daughter, Alfreda Maxine, to Mickey Ricardo Fields, s<hi of Mary Shackelford of Farmville. The wedding is being planned for Sept. 14.

Hie Greenville Cotillion Club will hold its faU dance at the Moose Lodge

Friday at 8:30 p.m. Music will furnished by Jim Gregory and his

band. Bobby and Edna Taylw will serve as chairmen.

KEVINDALE

the^orist

P.O. Box 28B Hwy. 264 Bypass

(919)758^73 Farmville, NC 27828

Oul

It in another 40,000 to 50,000

Im putting in a vineyard, said

Broadl^d. He s^ hell plant about y'

50 cuttings aa his own pix^rty as sow as theyre ready.

Reid-Kingrey

At Wits End By Erma Bombeck

Alice Partin Court Judge David

St. Pauls Episcopal Church, Greenville.

When they are spoken of, theyre referred to as social do-gooders or the rich old ladies of causes or members of the ball-of-the-month club.

Youve all seen them on society pages in their rustling suedes handing a check over to someone at a lunch where crab quiche is being served and champagne flows.

Theyre harmless. They keep busy. They bother no one.

They bother me. Too long Ive sat by and marveled at their low profile, their disciplined drive and their awesome contribution to this country without saying a word.

Without any fanfare whatsoever, these women (who dont have to do anything) have ^ilently built museums, sustained^operas, fed the poor, funded shelters, erected hospitals, created parks, effected cures for diseases, raised money for research, provided schools and scholarships, pei^tuated the arts and brought dignity and opportunity to people they will never see, to lives they could never imagine.

In Dayton, Ohio, the art in the Dayton Art Institute was in danger, thanks to a leaky roof. 'The builcung was not accessible to the handicapped. Mrs. Frederick C. Smith (Pfeife) and her committee raised more than $1.8 million.

In Baltimore, Md., the Womens Board of Johns Hi^ns Hospital has raised $3 million over the past 10 years for the benefit of the hospital.

In (^cago, while 25 debutantes danced, the Womens Board of the Northwestern Memorial Hospitals wound up their drive for $2.8 million for the purchase of a magnetic resonance x-ray machine. In San Diego, the Jewel Ball again raised more than $125,000 for service projects. In Geveland, Ohio, fund raiser Jeannie Jones said the women suffer from benefititis but $7 million was raised for the orchestra in that city.

This isnt even the tip of the iceberg for all the fund-raising that is'going on all over the country by these women. What makes them unique is how they do it. Most of them cut their teeth on money-making projects such as brownie sales, church bazaars and car washes, but as the needs became g^ter, they grew into a good ol girls network. Their fund-raising is a lot of begging, a lot of unretunied phone calls, a lot of trade-offs and arm-twisting for donations and patrons.

But God love em, they pull it off. I have spoken at benefits in town so smaU you could carpet them for under $36., Miraculously, when the curtain opened, there were 2,500 people in black ties and gowns who

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paid ridiculous amounts of money for the privil^e of dressing up formally on a Tuesday night.

When youre saying your prayers tonight, offer up one for these social do-gooders and be glad they have a social conscience to go with it. I wouldnt want to know what this country would be without them.

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

A MOUNTAIN OF CHOCOLATE NEW YORK (AP) - Wilbur Chocolate, a 101-year-old company in the heart of the Pennsylvania Dutch country, produces more than 100 million pounds of chocolate a year, according to Chocolatier magazine.

Just as coffee beans are blended to create different coffee flavors, o are cocoa beans blended to create different chocolate flavors. Wilbur uses cocoa beans from 17 countries to produce a wide diversity of tastes.

It says it can supply more than 70 kinds of milk chocolate, and 40 kinds of dark chocolate creations.

ANNUAL DOLL AND

TEDDY BEAK SHOW

September 4th-7th-10 a.m.-5 p.m.

Gueut Appuuruaceu by Noted American Doll arOet

Four days of exhibits of antique, collectible and play dolls, also the largest showing of plush animals in the area. Bring your friends each day for something differerit. Free admission. Meet and learn more from the factory representatives.

COVERED WAGON DOLLS

EXIT 132,1-85

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WHATS A

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1985 Hillmark Card, Inc.

WENEED YOU

V Attention Housewives, Semi-retired and retired individuals interested in a supplemental income. ^ ^

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The Daily Reflector, GfBonville, N.C._junuay, ocpiemperBrazil Remembers Carmen Miranda 30 Years After Death

Sunday. September 1,1985 C-7

iy GLORIA HELENA REY I Associated Press Writer R) DE JANEIRO, Brazil (AP) Thiiy years after her death, Carmen Miitnda is remembered, along with her%laborate fruit-covered turbans ancexuberant style that made her a syabol of Brazil on movie screens artmd the world.

All during August, the Brazilian government and private fan clubs paid homage to the actress who died Aug. 5,1955, of a heart attack in her home in Beverly Hills, Calif.

Brazils National Foundation for the ^Arts marked the anniversary with a campaign called 30 Years Without Carmen Miranda. It

MIRANDA REMEMBERED ... A young girl at the Carmen Miranda Museum in Rio de Janeiro looks at a fruit-covered turban and dress which once belonged to the Brazilian actress Carmen Miranda. Fans from all over Brazil visited the museum to mark the 30th anniversary of Mirandas death on August 5, 1955. Brazils National Foundation for the Arts marked the anniversary with a campaign called 30 Years Without Carmen Miranda, featuring musicals, a film festival, a new biography of the performer and two previously unreleased Carmen Miranda records. (AP Laserphoto by Altamiro Nunes)

A Review

Hollywood Style View Of Sex, Violence, Drugs

LUCKY. By Jackie Collins. Simon & Schuster. 509 pp. $17.95.

Here is a story bursting at the seams with sex, violence and drugs, Hollywood style.

Lucky Santangelo, in typical romance novel fashion, is a woman so beautiful the imagination can only come close to painting her picture. She is brilliant, funny arfd powerful.

Unfortunately, she is the daughter of a mobster, so she must face the tragedies of having half her family, her husband and several friends blown away in gangland murders. She is not afraid to take revenge and this aspect of her sets the stage for much of the plot.

This is not just Luckys stor\ There is Olympia Stanislop^.ous, one of the richest women in the world. She is pathetically unhappy and always searching for the biggest thrills that life has to offer.

There is Lenny Golden, who goes from down-and-out stand-up comic fired from Luckys Las Vegas club to become the great Hollywo^ comedy writer and actor. He plays a crucial role in Luckys life.

Famous names are sprinkled throughout the book, giving one the sensation of being on the inside looking in. So vast a cavalcade of characters is presented, it requires a score card to keep up.

The reader is treated to the stories of these many characters in vignettes of one to two paragraphs each. This is a clever device that keeps the author from having to describe the character in depth, provides constant cliff-hangers, and gives the book an incredibly fast pace.

Jackie Collins touches down in some of the worlds most elite circles in this giant story: Hollywood glamour ,Las Vegas nightclubs, organized crime syndicates, Greek shipping magnates, Europes rich and famous, and the rock music world.

The greatesd common thread that connects them all is sex. Her explicit descriptions are barely saved from

being hard-core pornography by her superb command of the English language.

The plot is unbelievable, to say the least. The finale is so violent, it is difficult to switch gears for the happy ending. But Collins has been successful before in this genre and will probably continue to be so with this offering.

.ANNEKOTT(UPI)

featured musicals, a film festival," a new biography of the performer and two previously unreleased Carmen Miranda records.

In Spo Paulo, Brazils largest city, a public school was named after her.

Her memory also is kept alive by admirers in 18 fan clubs in Brazil and others in the United States, England, France, Italy, South Africa, India, Cuba and Australia.

Letters and telegrams have poured in to the Carmen Miranda Museum, where original costumes, records, photograi^, cartoons and other memorabilia are on display.

Cristina Mendes of the museum said one British fan wrote that he had named his first daughter after Carmen Miranda.

Ricardo Cravo Alvin, director of museums of Rio de Janeiro, said the campaign was to remind Brazilians about their most famous actress.

T Today she is better remembered m New York; Paris and London than in her own country, Alvin said. -

Bom Maria do/Carmo Cunha^! Miranda in Marco de Canavezes, Portugal, in 1909, Carmen Miranda 'came to Brazil with her family as a | young girl. She considered herself thorou^y Brazilian although she never became a citizen.

By the 1930s, she was a local star, singing and dancing in musicals and five Brazilian feature films.. The original copies of those films were lost or badly damaged.

In 1940 she made her first Hollywood film, Down Argentine Way with Don Ameche and Betty Grable. It didnt matter much that Miss Miranda was not Argentine; her exotic clothing and Latin accent marked her as South American and became her trademark.

During her 15 years in Hollywood Miss Miranda made 14 films, including That Night in Rio, with Don Ameche and Alice Faye (1941), Springtime in the Rockies with Cesar Romero and Betty Grable (1942), Copacabana with Groucho Marx (1947), and Scared Stiff with Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis (1953).

Visit Me At My Booth At The Carolina East Mall Craft Show

Sept. 5,6,7

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Jackies Ole House

i^53-3944 Hour*:

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II MllnWr,! oi Greenville, Mile Oil 264 On Hwy. 13 (Snow Hlll-Goldiboro Rd I

Perhaps the most remarkable thing about Miss Mirandas career, her biographer Cassio Barsante said, was that she became a performer at aU.

She had everything going against her, he said in an interview. Her voice wasnt good, and she was only 5 feet, 1 inch tall. But she overcame her shortcomings with a unique style.

She compensated for the deficiencies in her voice with movements of her hands and hips, at a time when other singers clung to the microirfione like a life preserver. She increased her height by creating exotic turbans and wearing unusual platform shoes, sometimes more than seven inches hi^.

In 1947, Miss Miranda married David Sebastian, who now lives m San Francisco. They had no children.

Admirers still place flowers or visit Miss Mirandas grave in the Sao Joao Batista Cemetery in Rio de Janeiro.

Ive been coming to see her for 30 years, every Sunday and on each anniversary (of her death), said 60-year-old Matilde Mafra, dusting off the red granite mausoleum marked with the performers signature.

jvq.

Semi-Annual Progressive Sale

25% off - Sat., Aug. 31 thru Thurs., Sept. 5 50% off - Fri., Sept. 6 thru Wed., Sept. 11 75% off-^ urs, Sept. 12 thru Tues., Sept. 17

Spring & Summer Merchandise Selected Jewelry & Accessories , Some Fall Merchan^isoj, ^

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PERSONAL II

HABERDASHERY

A full collection of the best in tradition. Easy wear, easy care suita-bles. 100% polyester. Navy, black, cranberry, plum, grey and heather burgundy.

Monday Only!

LEVIS

WOOL BLAZERS

Wool blend blazer with patch pockets and two button detail. Sizes 36-44. Reg. $96.

59M

VELVETEEN BLAZERS

Open front chanel jacket with mandarin collar. Soft dusty jewel tones. Sizes 36-46. Reg. $70.00.

$3499

FALL SWEATERS

. I

Solid lambswool and assorted novelties. Sizes 38-46. Reg. to $39.00.

DESIGNER LOOK BLOUSES

Classic notch collar in poly-silk look. Bright jewel tones and basic neutrals. Sizes 38-46. Reg. $38.00.

$2499

BROADCLOTH SHIRTS

Poly-cotton blend with pleated chest pockets, long sleeves. Sizes 36-46. Reg. $32.00.

$2499

SLACKS

Basic pull-on body in falls best colors. Easy care polyester. Reg. $25.00.

$i 799

I I Monday Only!

ALL VANITY FAIR DAYWEAR

Bras, slips, half slips, camisoles. Replenish your wardrobe now! All styles included in full figure sizes. Reg. $6 to 18.0Q.

20%

Off

BOUCLE' CARDIGAN

100% Acrylic open front chanel cardigan with two patch pockets. Sizes 36-46. Reg. $38.00.

$2999

Acrylic

PULLOVER SWEATERS

Comfortable acrylic with easy care. Two styles to choose from. Sizes 38-44. Reg. $32.00.

*21

SUIT BLOUSES

Easy care polyester in three great styles. Sizes 38-44. Reg. $25.00.

*19

CAMPSHIRTS

Short sleeve flap pockets. Notch collar. 100% cotton. Sizes 38-44. Reg. $20.00.

$-| 499

All-weather coats manufactur for, Brodys by London Jowne in khkt and navy. Single breasted and: double-breasted styles.

Reg. $115to $125.00

Group Of

FALL

ESRRI7

i;:

SPORT

New fall colors in the famous California styiing.

Us UsSls)@ms

PANTS

Our best-selling casual twill and denim pants in khaki, white, olive. Indigo. Reg. $39.99

$2999

Monday Only!

Junior

SHAKER

SWEATERS

Double V-neck with % sleeve or v-neck pullover vest. Ramie-cotton. Sizes S.M.L. Reg. $24.00

$1699

Group Of

ALFRED

DUNNER

Choose from blue, jade and fuchsia kettle cloth.

Off

Entire Stock of

TRIMFIT

SOCKS

A selection of several styles in traditional and fashion colors. Stock up now for Back to School.

Off

Stanley

Blacker

WOOL BLAZER

100% wool blazers in odd sizes; many big and tall sizes. Reg. $145.00

$ggoo

Jurior

FRENCH

CANVAS

PANTS

Two styles to :noose tnpie pleat notch waist or asym metrical wais* 8 sof! pleats. Sizes f3

Reg.toS30 00

$1999

Mens

DUCKHEADS

100% cotton trousers in khaki, navy, grey and olive. Belted plain front model. Reg. $22.00

$-| 788

Misses

CHANEL

CARDIGAN

Open front with patch pp,ckets in soft boucle acrylic S.M.L. Reg. $32.00

$2499

Junior

NOVELTY

SHIRTS

Pointed collar with doiman and set-in sleeves. Great fail stripes. S.M.L. Reg. $24.00

Special Group of

RABBIT

JACKETS

Ladies and Juniors hull skin pelts in one-button and 4 button styles that nave been most popular! White and novelties. SM.L Res $150to$155.00

*109*

Mens

HUNTER HAIG BLAZERS

55/45 blends in exciting tall colors. Full range of sizes. Great Savings. Reg. $150.00

$11 goo'

Select g'oUP of

FASHION

WATCHES

Choose from 4 select grou; of quartz watc'es Assonec styles, colors 4-3 sizes

Off

Group of

KORET

IMPRESSIONS PANTS

Excellent fall styles with the

famous flatter fit insert.

40-I

Monday Only

HURRICAI

LAMPS!

Floral decorated china in white to mix with any decor. Reg. $12.00

$g99

Entire Stock Of

CARTER

UNDERWEAR

Choose from girls sizes toddler thru 7-1^ and boys sizes through size 8. ' '

20\

TOWLE ^ LEAD CRYSTAL CANDLESTICKS

An excellent gift, complete with candles!

- Reg. $15.00 pair

SQOO

Two pair w

. PEARLS

Perfect to accessorize any outfit. Available in 10 mm and 12 mm pearls in a variety of lengths.

Values to $25.00

$1 299

Brodys Own Mens

SHETLAND

SWEATERS

A must to brighten your fall wardrobe...in 10 great colors. Reg. $28.

$2*199

GIRLS

LOAFERS

Black anc i Sizes 10-12 -2 ; 4

$1699

1 Mens 1

Group of Childrens

FASHION

SWEATERS

A selection of several styles in beautiful hand knit sweaters. Sizes S.M.L. available in sizes 7-14 and preteen.

Reg. to $48.00 20-.

Junior

ANGORA

SWEATERS

Scoop^neck with soft puff sleeves^. Soft colors. Sizes S.M.L.

Reg. $24

$1999

Brodys Own Mens

DRESS

SHIRTS

Choose; fi;om a good selection of colors and styles in all cottons and poly-cotton blends; Button-downs, straight and spread collars. Reg. $25-$62.00

25-50' off

FASHION

EARRINGS

Choose frc'' '.olored or tailored styleo available in clipped or p e'oeo

i $coo

for ^

members only.H

LIGHTWEIGHT

JACKETS

Available in an array of fashion colors.

Reg. $55.00

$3999

Entire Stock Of

JUNIOR SHORT SLEEVE DRESSY BLOUSES

Beautiful detailing! Perfect for that new fall suit

FASHION

SASHES

Large selection of fall sashes in, a variety of colors, designs and lengths. Reg.

Mens Fleece Classic

SWEATS BY RUSSELL

Year in and year out, you can count on Russell Athletic Ac-tionwear for Performance and durability. Choose from an array ol fashion colors. Reg. $14-$18.

$1199.$1499

Group of

JUNIOR

JEANS

Choose from a wide variety of styling in regular denim and stonewash.

50'

Off

Monday Only

Entire Stock of

FALL

KORET

KORATRON

Select from this fall's newest colors with the famous comfortable fit!

Monday Only

Junior

POLY-COTTON

TURTLENECKS

Basic long sleeve turtleneck in bright colors. Sizes S.M.L. Reg. $10.00

$099

Lee

JEANS

The jans fa'r r^us fr^r a artjut fit!

Sizes Giria 4 r,/ $4 088 Reg.$17

Sizes Boys 4 7 Reg.$18

M3*

$-1488

Sizes Girls 7 14 C8

Reg. $25 7 10

Preteen Reg '$^768'

Entire Stock

JOCKEY

UNDERWEAR

Choose iiiiin t)ox^i.s, briefs and .iiiiintic sijnis low-rise t.lHiris, fsliMls andv-neci--.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 1,1985 Q-9

Entire Stock of

Pumps, moccasin, boat shoes

SHOES

s, mocc

25"

Off

Group of Fall

TRANSITIONAL

Esprit s popular TV" group IS now on sale in time for wearing back to school

20"

Junior

COTTON

PANTS

Great bob/ styles in cool comfortable cotton. Sizes 3-13

Reg $26 00

g99

Group of

' MENS NECKTIES

jO'A silk ties in foulards, ots and repp stripes. Reg.

i$26 60

Off

Junior Novelty

WOOL-BLEND

PANTS

Great nrjw.-lty patterns in bright and subtle tweeds. Si/es 3 13 Rf;g to $40.00

$2699 ,,$2999

Girls

RABBIT FUR COATS

Choose from mottled, chinchilla or kit fox. Colors in bomber style jacket. Reg. $100.00

$5799

Large Group of VANIT\' FAIR

SLIPS AND HALF-SLIPS

From Olga and Vanity Fair "-lovely styles that we cant reorder, at extra savings, Monday only! Reg. $9 to $14.00

Solid Brass

DUCK

BOOKENDS

Brass with black lacquered base. Great for his den or library. Reg. $25.00

$-| 299

Misses

WOOL " BLAZERS

Classic notch collar, patch pocket and brass button detail. Sizes 8-20.

Reg. $85.00

*5949

Group of Junior

SEPARATES BY CONDOR

Excellent addition to your new fall wardrobe!

25" 0,

Brass

PINEAPPLE

LAMP

Becoming a best-seller, now save extra! For the desk, the window, the .^occasional table.

Reg. $12.00

$099

Shades..............$2-50

Brodys Own

CORDUROY

TROUSERS

Choose ffom eleven fashion colors in casual cords. .Great for Back to School. Reg. $29

$2*1 99

Junior Novelty

FALL

SWEATERS

Great novelty looks for the coming fall. S.M.L. Reg. to . $48.00

Misses

Poly-Cotton

TURTLENECK

Long sleeve turtlenecks in falls newest colors. S.M.LXL.

$15.00 H ' Keg. $15.00

- $999

BRASS

BANGLES

Add to the new fall look of Bold gold" from our large assortment of bangles, Many sizes and patterns.

2 J5"

Group of Girls

SHORT-SLEEVE

DRESSES

Many styles available in Sizes 4-6x, 7-14 and preteen.

20" 0

Chippendale

SILVERPLATED

TRAY

Fancy bordered IIVzxUV-i tray that makes serving gracious. Reg. $25.00

$*1499

STANLEY

BLACKER

SUITS

Year round comfort in 55/45 poly-wool blends. Full range of sizes in navy, navy pinstripe, grey, grey pinstripes and tan. Reg. $240.00

M 99

Childrens

ZIPS SUPER V STRIDE RITE

^ TENNIS SHOE^

In grey, navy & lilac. Sizes 5-12. Reg. .$21.99,

*20" 0

CUBIC

ZIRCONIA

Rings, Earrings and Necklaces...they'll dazzle 1 you like real diamonds 1 Available in weights up to 5 Kt. and a variety of shapes. Values to $25.00

$-1499

Misses

PULLOVER

SWEATERS

Acrylic long sleeve boatneck or cowl neck. S.M.L.

Reg. $24.00

$*1 099

Group of Girls

CHEROKEE

SPORTSWEAR

Choose from several fashion styles in denim. Sizes 7-14 and preteen.

50'.

--11

Misses

FALL

PANTS

Belted clean front -and belted double pleat in french canvas. Sizes 8-18.

Reg. $32.00

$2^199

American j

GARMENT

BAG

Our most popular style: Industrial nylon and vinyl. Two outside pockets, two hangers. In caramel. Reg. $90.00

$4999

MARBLE

CHEESEKEEPER

White Vermont Marble with glass dome. Always an excellent house gift! Reg. $15.00

$099

Entire Stock of

JUNIOR

SUMMER

SEPARATES

Select from shorts, tops, pants, skirts and swimsuits at excellent savings!

75\

Brodys OwnJ^s

SPORT

TROUSERS

Selection of basic and fashion trousers. Plain and pleated front.

IS.50 ^off'

CERAMIC

PLANTERS

Your choice of three styles: two-tone cylinder, cache pot, and three-piece pots with tray. Colors to brighten your home!

Reg. $9 to $15

$499'

Junioi Fall i

PLAID

SHIRTS

Poly-cotton yarn dye shirt. Classic collar, long-sleeve 5/6-5/16.

Reg, $22.00

$1599

Misses

WOOL BLEND SKIRTS

Slit skirt, fully lined flannel blend. Excellent fall colors. Sizf- 6-16. Reg. $40.00

$2099

Brodys Own Mens

TWEED SPORTCOATS

Great early season savings on two-button center vent blazers in 100% welsh wool. Reg. $145.00

$11500

Entire Stock of

CHILDRENS

COATS

Choose from long or short styles in quiiied casual and dressy looks for boys and girls.

Reg. $26 to $120.00

$2299

$8099

100 Page Super

PHOTO

ALBUM

(With Free Brag Aiburo)

A Fabuious vaiue! Simulated lizard or alligator finish with gold trim and free 24 page mini album. Fourt colors! Reg. $35.00

$g99

SUEDE CLOGS

JUNIOR SWEATSHIRT AND SWEATPANTS

Reg. $29.00

Crewneck with long raglan sleeves and drawstring pants. Both poly-cotton. Sizes S.M.L.

LADIES

PANTIES

Nylons, cottons, tailored and fancy-Briefs, hipsters, bikinis in white, beige, pastels. A terrific selection! Reg. $3.50

14K GOLD SALE

Reg. \\ Now

7 Serpentine bracelet.. .$15.00 -^7

9 Serpentine anklet $20.00 .. .9

24 Serpentine necklace.. $53.00 .

$3199

30 Herringbone necklace $100.00 59 16 Italian rope necklace.. $210.00

$7990

Floating Heart ........$5.00.... 1

Starfish Charm .......$12.00 .. 5^

Butterfly Charm Holder $19.99

$1044

C-iO The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

uany nenecior, mreenviiie. n.o. Sunday, September 1,1965 k

Olivier May Or May Not Be On Stage For New Musical

By M ATT WOLF ! Associated Press Waiter LONDON (AP) Laurence Olivier will be seen in the new British musical, Time." but whether hell

be a physical, onstage presence can only be told in time." says the musical's creator, Dave Clark.

According to the musicals creator, Dave Clark. Olivier would appear in

the show by way of a technique never before used in the theater.

The celebrated actor, who is 78 and frail, would not actually appear in person during the musicals run

beginning next April 9 at the Dominion Theater, but would be seen utilizing a device described as one step beyond a hologram.

Touted as the most expensive show in British musical history, Time will star English pop star Cliff Richard as a rock n roll singer who defends the Earth against alien aggressors in a trial set in space.

"The show will be underlining what we already know: the malignancy of^ the world, Richard said.

Olivier will play a character described as "the ultimate word in

truth." j

As was the case with Eyita and the upcoming ABBATim Rice show, Chess. Time will be precede a double-album record. It will

A Story Of Rowers

A picture of Harry

THE AMATEURS. By David Halberstam. Morrow. 221 pp. $14.95.

The likenesses of Brad Lewis and Paul Enquist will never stare out at ..^jericas breakfast tables from the front of a cereal box.

In fact, nine out of 10 Americans likely do not even know who they are. The pair won the Olympic gold medal in Los Angeles in the doubles rowing competition, but have since sunk back into the obscurity that sur-

couple notches.

Parker is misslugged Harry Porter

and the Northwest is referred at one point as the Northeast.

Despite those flaws the book is well worth reading.

WILLIAM D. MURRAY, UPI Sports Writer

feature Richard and Olivier and such talents as Stevie Wonder, Dionne Warwick, Julian Lennon and Ashford and Simpson.

Film director Ken Russell, who made Tommy and Lisztomania, will direct a video of the show s first single, Shes So Beautiful, for release in the fall.

"Its the first time Ive heard a musical that sounds like a good rock n roll album, said Richard.

David Soames and Jeff Daniels will write the book, lyrics and music in collaboration with Dave Clark.

John Napier, the Tony-winning designer of Cats and Nicholas Nickeby" will design the set. Larry Fuller, the Broadway choreographer of Evita and Sweeney Todd, will direct and choreograph Timp

rounds their sport.

JAMMING WITH THE B" BANDWINNING WITH 4 _ From a land doyt^n under, the Australian rock band Men at Work" include, left to right, Ron Strykert, Colin Hay and Greg Ham. After a Grammy Award for

best new artist in 1983 and a year and half of rest, the group released their third album. Two Hearts and is beginning another American tour. (AP Laserphoto)

Movie Has Fairy Tale Quality

By MATT WOLF Associated Press Writer LONDON (AP) - British director Ridley Scott, an avowed fan of fairy tales, says his new $40 million film has a bit of Jack and the Beanstalk in it.

Fairy tales made an important impression on me as a child, the Scott recently told an audience of film buffs at the National Film Theater following a world premiere screening of his lavish fan-tasy-gdventure, Legend.

movie opened the Venice In-temafional Film Festival on Aug. 26. It t^ of the struMle between good and-ekil, as embodied by Jack the savior of light - and the malevolent Lord of Darkness. The film is ex-)ectted to open in the United States at^ this year. It opens in England on Dec . 6.

Teih Cruise, who starred in Risky Business, plays the shaggy-haired Jack,-eager to preserve the dawn for his de-yed heartthrob, Lili, played by neivcomer Mia Sara.

TMt Curry, best-known as the transvestite, Franknfurter, in THte Rocky Horror Picture Show, makes an imposing and sonorous Darkness.

Tb 46-year-old Scott, whose previous films include The Duellists, Alien and Blade Runrer, said he chose to invent a new fairy story rather than rely on an old, traditional one.

There are many tales to choose from; but usually they are too complex or rambling to translate into screen terms, said Scott, who began working on the film with writer Willim Hjortsberg in 1981.

^ked whether his metaphorical coi^ct between light and dark wasn't overworked, Scott said, a clkie depends on how you do it.

Jlfe originally set out to make a kind bf pantomime a sophisticated Jack and the Beanstalk, if you like," he said. We decided to keep it as innocent, ingenuous and simple as possible.

Jean Cocteaus classic 1946 film, Beauty and the Beast, was his mo^l.

A' graduate of Londons Royal College of Art, Scott made his name as a director of commercials. His ads for such products as Chanel perfume and Beiison & Hedges cigarettes won attention. A Pepsi commercial that satirized both the ending and the style of Steven Spielbergs Close Encounters of the Third Kind, also macte him a name.

I cant think of any other learning )ToCess in film where you can week )y yeek with someone elses money

have so much fun, said Scott.

Commercials keep me sharp. They keep you on your toes, he said, contrasting the. speed with which commercials are made with the huge paranoia and insecurity that accompany the long gestation period of a film.

he admitted, occasionally overwhelms the plot.

Scott compared directing a big-budget feature film to being an athlete and not running around the track.

Once I get tunnel vision during a film. Im a mad artist. he said.

He said that his grounding in commercials helped explained the visual emphasis of his movies which.

Happy, Birthday I Melissa Haddock! Sweet 16

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Author David Halberstam, who wrote such best sellers as The Best and the Brightest, followed the trials and triumphs of four rowers in 1984 as they attempted to make Americas Olympic rowing squad.

As in all Halberstam books, the Writing in The' Amateurs is first rate. Very few can turn a phrase as well as he does.

But it is the content that is the heart and squl of this work. Rowing has all the elements Americans love guts, 'determination and violent physical outputs. It is also one of the few true amateur sports. There are no million-dollar endorsements available to rowers. There is only the self-satisfaction that comes along with knowing you are one of the best.

Halberstam carefully draws the reader into the world of John Biglow, Tiff Wood, Joe Bouscaren and Lewis. He then picks up the intensity of the book and envelopes the reader with the rivalries and politics that abound in the sport.

Patk-A^Tdt

Will O^n For T Fall

Tuesday, September 3

We Are A Babysitting Service For Ages 6 Weeks To 5 Years. Located In The First Presbyterian Church. Open Tuesday & Thursday From 9 A.M. - 3 P.M.

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Halberstam elicits sympathy from , the reader for Wood and Bouscaren, who fail to make the team. Emotions like these are not very common in non-fiction sports books.

However, the book is not with a flaw or three. As good as Halberstams writing is, the sloppy editing of the book brings it down a

BERNINA E]

Authorized Salds & Service

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New Music From Upside Down Score

By LARRY THORSON Associated Press Writer LONDON (AP) When pianist Man Feinberg first saw'the music ast winter, he started searching for easons why he found it so odd. Through intuition and a bit of detective work,,he discovered and bonfirmed that the Sonata Grande by Hungarian composer Laszlo Sary was based on the Concord Sonata pf American composer Charles Ives. Feinberg gave Sarys work its vorld premiere last month in London, but before playing it he told his audience at the Institute for Con-Itemporary Arts how Sary had done pt: He turned the Ives composition upside down, reversing the end to the

beginning, and mixing it up quite a bit more, to boot.

The audience of about 40 people, perhaps typically small for a concert of unknown modern music, laughed at the explanation but enjoyed the music, Feinberg said.

People came back and made ct>mments like, but it was very nice or, it didnt sound like Ives, said Feinberg, admitting that he was just as nervous about giving his explanation as he was about playing the piece.

Feinberg, a 35-year-old New Yorker and graduate of the Julliard School, said he had been shocked when he first realized the link to Ives.

I thought that if it was not ac

knowledged, it was kind of scandalous, the pianist said in an interview. He added that he would not have agreed to perform the work without explaining its roots.

However, after telephoning Sarys )ublisher in Budapest, he received a ong telex message from the composer which formed the basis of the program notes for last months premiere. Sary said he had been preoccupied for 15 years with using chance to compose music and had used such methods as perforated computer tape, tables of random figures and collages in other pieces.

For his 1980 Sonata Grande, Sary said he had taken Ives Concord So-nata, split it into separate lines, inverted it and varied rhythm and expression.

The result, Sary wrote, was music unforeseeable in eve^ aspect, which takes one by surprise at every Instant.

He urged listeners to take the work /on its own, and not to seek its origins. / "That is \yhy I have not regarded it as important to unveil the methods involved in composing this or any

other piece. They are of a private nature, the composer wrote.

Feinberg said the Ives sonata is a difficult work that was performed by only a few pianists after it was published in the late 1940s. But the Sary compi^ition was sometimes even more difficult: The stretch between the thumb and forefinger just cant be duplicate between the ring and little fingers" when a chord has been turned upside down.

Theres also some humor in the score, he said. When a line of piano music is upside down, the notes can go off the piano so there are notes in the score that are not on any piano. Feinberg simply doesnt play them, he said.

Feinberg has been invited to Budapest later this year.

St. Timothy^s Episcopal Church8th ANNUAL

LWa Maine Lobsters

SAT., OCT, 12, 1985 9 A.M.-2 P.M. For Information or Tickets, Call

Marchi. May

3S5-6939

Ann. SnMd 758-6610 756-5195

Church pftlc. 355-2125

Tickets Also Available At Gandall's, Kitchen Cupboard, Gazebo, Tapscott Designs, Quixote Travel Lobsters: Live - $7.00 Boiled - $8.00

Ticket Sal. Ends: Sapl.mbar 21. 1985 Lobsters: By Advance Ticket Sale Only (No Refunda - Lobstwa MUST B. Picked Up By 2 P.M.

IT. TIMOTNY'I IMMORAL CNWCN Cherry Oaks - I4ffh ft. Ixt

Crafts Bazaar Donations For Quilt

Bake Sale Live Entertainment Pony Rides Children's Mini Fair

AUGUST RIPENING A ripe lemon-green hops fruit hangs from a vine in the garden of Alma Peed Dobeck along Wild Cat Road near Williamston. Somehwat exotic for this area, Mrs. Dobeck says she doesnt make beer with the fruit, just enjoys the beauty of the plants. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)LABOR DAY SALE 10 AM TO 4 PMONE DAY ONLY.. .MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2nd

, . . $549.99

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Restorations In Historic Natchez Face Money Problems

By JANEE. ALLEN Associated Press Writer NATCHEZ, Miss. (AP) - Money for renovating historic buildings has become so scarce in the wealthiest antebellum city in the United States that Natchez preservationists may launch their first fund-raising drive.

Ron Miller, executive director of the Historic Natchez Foundation, is

hoping a growing awareness of the ilue of

value of saving the 600 historic buildings in this Mississippi River city will generate more funds, eventually from outside the community.

The foundation, which o^rates on an annual basic budget of more than $60,000, has $25,000 to $30,000 left in

its coffers, he said

A 1985 membership drive raised $17,000 - or about three months worth of expenses.

With a drop in a real estate values and a depressed oil market,, the city that is the hallmark of Mississippis rich pre-Civil War past is having trouble financing the work of those dedicated to saving evidence of its history.

Were nickel and diming it to death right now, says Miller of the way the six-year-old private foundation is watching its money.

Depression in oil and gas has really affected our town. Theres a ripple effect. This slows investment in

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real estate; there are not so many seople who want to fix up their louses. he said. Its a tight time for us to go out and ask for money. Miller keeps an eye on the historic properties of the city of 20,000 - including 300 old houses downtown and finds that his small organization has taken on the role of consultant to many Mississippi communities from the Delta to the Gulf Coast, including Greenwood, McComb, Hattiesburg, Crystal Springs and Moss Point.

State officials see Historic Natchez as a statewide resource.

Historic Natchez is called upon frequently, says Gary Sachau, formerly chief architectural historian for the Division of Historic Preservation of the Mississippi Department of Archives and History.

Natchez is a model in the state. Its a godsend, said Sachau, who now works for the U.S. Park Service in Philadelphia, Pa., as an architectural hstonn.fi-'^'-Natchez is so rife with historic / resources/ There is no way the state could promote historic preservation without their assistance. /

,/' Miller is the only full-time foundaf ' tion employee. /

His wife, Mimi, a consultant paid by the hour, is a specialist in writing nominations for the National Register of Historic Places. She has contracted out her services to such organizations as the state archives department. Shes currently rewriting the nominations for all buildings and districts in historic areas of Greenwood which had their heyday around 1900.

Miller says his organization produces at least half the national register nominations in the state.

found buyers wilting to rehabilitate them. Miller said, at little or no profit to the foundation.

It also provides information on historic preservation; advises people on fixing up old buildings; publisnes a newsletter every two months to educate the public; and organizes Educational programs.

It has become involved in the battle to fight the accelerating erosion that threatens an entire historic neighborhood sitting 200 feet above the Mississippi River on a crumbling bluff.

And currently, it has applied for a $20,000 federal grant to produce a taped walking tour of downtown Natchez.

All these functions will be reviewed when the foundations 27-member board gathers soon to redefine its role and plan future fund-raising. Miller said.

We think well expand. The economic base^ to support us is not big j enough in Natchef. We need to get

people interested in the state, remon alii

The foundation operates with minimal government funding, having received $5,000 in seed money from the city. However, it has acted as a pass-through for federal grants.

It supports a downtown revitalization program through the Main Street USA program, paying a fulltime staffer with specially earmarked federal funds. Under that program, a $130,000 storefront rehabilitation grant subsidized 65 percent of construction costs to encourage storeowners to renovate their buildings.

That is one big factor in how we got the ball rolling, Miller said.

The foundation has bought a few-neglected historic properties, then

and maybe nationally. Were dealing with a national treasure, / he said.

' If you ask people to name the four historic towns in the South, they are Charleston, S.C., Savannah, Ga., New Orleans and Natchez, he said.

Only two other Mississippi cities, Vicksburg and Columbus, have historic foundations. The -Vicksburg group can more easily raise funds because it is tied with tourism, while the Columbus group is almost totally volunteer.

Not many other towns can support a foundation; they need help from time to time. Each little town has a sense of place; people take identity from the place they grow up in.

Every town in Mississippi should take an interest in historic preservation, says Miller, a Charlotte, N.C. native who arrived in Mississippi in 1972 and who expects to stay put here.

I want to stay. Natchez has always got something visually to delight your eye, he says,

I recently saw some footage from newsreels from the 1940s, some aerial shots of Natchez. Its amazing how much more historic buildings it had. Theyre gone because the people of the town didnt realize their importance. They realized the importance of mansions, but not the importance of the downtown commercial area, the historic area that surrounds

A Review

Good Things In Book

SUNRISE WITH SEAMONSTERS. By Paul Theroux. Houghton Mifflin.

365 Pages. $18.95

Paul Theroux is best known for his novels and nonfiction books, such as the best-selling The Great Railway Bazaar.

But he is also very good at writing journalistic pieces as the 50 articles gathered together in this volume amply demonstrate. They are arranged in chronological order the first appeared in 1964, the last in 1984 - because, says Theroux, these pieces seemed to me to form a narrative of having lived through two interesting decades in a number of different countries; and not just lived through, but grown up in.

Their subject matter varies widely and wondrously, from Therouxs

the heat is like a blazing rug thrown over everything to suffocate and scorch. In Burning Grass, Theroux tells of great African fires whose heat and smoke would turn the fleeing ravens into frightened asterisks of feathers.

Away from Africa, Theroux tells of the rise and fall of the famous Orient Express, and then moves on to his ,20th high school reunion in Traveling Home. Here, he finds the high school reunion disinters the past and rehashes it Decades are pressed into a few hours. If it were not so brief it would be a nightmare.

There are many other good things in this book, and, luckily for the reader, nothing really bad.

PHIL THOMAS AP Books Editor^

years as a teacher in Africa, to his 1 Ne

exploration of and thoughts on New York Citys subway system.

Although he tends to regard the early pieces as sounding a little forced and clumsy to me, they do contain some, very good writing. In The Edge of the Great Rift, he speaks of the vast African sky at noon when there are no clouds and

Crimestoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

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Egyptians Seek Cure For Rheumatism In Desert Sands

-----

ByGHADARAGAB Associated Press Writer

NAZLET EL-SIMMAN, Egypt (AP) - For 45 days every summer, schoolteacher Khamis Abdel Motagally, 38, re^es an ancient Egyptian treatment for rheumatism. He buries his clients in the desert sapds near the Great Pyramids of Giza, much as people do at the beach.

TTiis treatment is part of the prhnitive natural medicine that orig-. inated with the ancient Egyptians, hesa^.

Rheumatism is nothing but humid vapor trapped inside the blood. When the patients are buried in the hot sand, the speed of blood circulation increases. The density of the vapor increases, and it leaves the body in tk form of sweat.

Re says he learned the practice fkim his father.

; His clinic comprises a dozen or so \fite tents on a dune behind thev west of Cairo, where he, sister Zeinab and two other practitioners supervise the treatments.

* From a distance, the sandy hillside Hooks like a camp with umbrellas :sprouting from the sand. Close up, a .visitor finds that bneath the umbrellas are people buried in the sand and clutching thick blankets under" ^the desert sun.

; Some clients are buried to the Iwalst and others to the neck.

The cause of the pain is humidity, 'Which nothing can remove except ''.sand, said one client, Om Selim, 55, >!a Bedouin woman, adding that she thas been treated by Khamiss sister : for 15 years.

* I felt better from the very first 'itime. I missed only one summer, and

* the pain was very bad that winter. All ;the medicine that doctors prescribe *may stop the pain for some time, but

Brings History To Visitors

By RON HARRIS!

Associated Press Writer

VICKSBURG, Miss. (AP) - Gordon Cotton is a museum director with something extra a love of history and a way with words that brings to life struggles of a besieged Civil War town and the days when steamboats ruled the mighty Mississippi.

Theres so much histoiy in this town you can feel it, said Cotton, who is more than willing to share his knowledge with visitors interested enough to ask about the museums collection.

His domain is the Old Court House Museum, a two-story brick structure that was new when hit by Naval gunfire during the 1863 Siege of Vicksburg. In an upstairs courtroom, Jefferson Davis, the Confederacys only president, fought to regain his plantation after his release from a federal prison.

History is certainly part of this town and my life,,said Cotton, whose great-giandfather wore the Confederate gray.

While the museums collection does include many artifacts from battles fought in and around Vicksburg, space also is devoted to the early days on the Mississippi River which flows beneath the citys high bluffs.

People like to examine the rocking chair used by Capt. T.P. Leathers on the famous steamboat Natchez, he said. Weve even got the antlers that were presented to the Robert E. Lee after that boat beat the Natchez in the famous 1870 steamboat race.

Cotton said the museum collection is designed to be educational as well as interesting and that many of the ' visitors are children and tourists.

We average about 50,000 visitors a year and we do have a lot of school , groups and tours in the spring, Cotton said. But we also have a lot of tourists who are interested in the history of the area and stop by on their own.

The building was converted into a museum in the late 1940s.

The building itself has quite a history, Cotton said. During the 47-day seige it was hit by a naval shell that penetrated one of the walls, but that apparently was the only major damage.

They kept Union prisoners upstairs in a courtroom and Adm.

, David D. Porter, in charge of the Navy fleet out on the river was aware of this. The gunboats generally avoided firing at .the courthouse, but apwrently Adm. Porter told his men to ord^ some shells near the building and one apparently came too close.

The pride of Cottons collection are items that once belonged to Davis and his family.

Recently, relatives of the Con-, federate president presented the museum with an 1870 portrait of , Davis and a rocking chair from his pre-war plantation home near Vicksbiffg.

The Davis family also gave the museum a silver tea set that had belonged to Varina Davis, his second wife.

We have an entire room dedicated to his memory, Cotton said.

It was on this property that Davis began his political career, an unsuccessful threeniay campaign, for the Mississippi Legislature.

Were seeing a renewed interest in Davis nationwide, particoterly on the part of historians, he said. Many people do not realize that Davis served as a Congressman and U.S. Senator, was a military hero of the Mexican War and was secretary of war for President Franklin Pierce.

the hot sand absorbs humidity and excess salts from your body.

A physician who teaches medicine at Cairo University said there could indeed be a scientific basis for the sand treatment, noting that doctors usually prescribe heat application for rheumatism.

If a patient told me he feels better after being buried in the sand, I would let him continue with it if only for psychological reasons, said the doctor, wha said his professional ethics did not permit him to be identified. At the same time I would give him some medication.

Khamis clients like Om Selim contend medication is unnecessary. She flexed fingers that she said used to become cramped during winter nights until the sun would start to shine. The cramping has stopped.

she said.

Om Selim learned of Khamis theory while searching for an ointment that a doctor had prescribed for her aching joints.

As I was going to look for it in Nazlet el-Simman, I met my friend Zeinab, who told me to come and try her cure.

Zeinab has been helping her brother Khamis for years, attending to the women who come to him for help.

I bury them in the sand for 20 to 30 minutes, wrapping them in thick blankets so they sweat more, she said. The blankets cover the womens heads and upper torsos, but clothing is removed under the sand. When they emerge from their pits, the sand is soaked.

Then I wrap them with a blanket and take them into a tent where hot sand has just b^n dumped and close the tent up very tightly. I give them some soup or other liquid to replace the water they lose and give them some chicken to eat.

Afterwards Zeinab applies a massage.

Khamis follows the same procedure with men.

These people have experience, said Mostafa Mahmoud, 60, retired head of a government plastics company who had accompanied his wife to Khamiss camp.

Mostafa said that despite four years of medical treatment, rheumatism had left his wife unable to walk. After her first 10-day treatment in the sand, she was able to walk a short distance, he said.

Besides, he added, spend for 10 days of treatment what three injections used to cost us.

Mostafa pays the e<mivalent of about $20 for his wifes annual treatment, but Khamis said people are charged on the basis of what they can afford.

We do this only to help and seek nothing but reward from God, said Shahat Abdel Hafeez, 55, a Bedouin who owns two tents and has been burying people for 17 years. The government knows that we dont use it to make money. They see how we really help these almost crippled )eople, and they forgive us for not laving a permit.

A Bedouin friend told house painter Mohamed Saber, 30, about IGiamis treatment when Saber was 14 and had spent two unfruitful months at

the Kasr el- Eini, the hospital of Cairo Universitys medical school..

I came out of the Kasr very sick, said Mohamed. The young doctpr there ... bored me with questions as to whether we had rheumatism in the family.

In addition to Khamis, his sister and Shahat. the fourth practitioner at the camp is Fathiyya Mahmoud, ,45, who has been treating rheumatics with hot sands for 22 years.

Fathiyya, who is illiterate, produced a yellowed edition of an Egyptian magazine popular among young people and housewives for its medical advice. She proudly opened it to an article on hot sand as a treatment for rheumatism.

Look. she said, were famous!

The four-page article dismissed 1 treatment as mere quackery.

; Hybrid tree May jFill Need

By CARLA McCLAIN The Tucson Citizen TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) The search for the perfect desert tree may be about over.

:The perfect tree is no small trick in a- climate and environment that doesnt exactly nurture trees, but dees attract human beings who want them.

:Such a tree should offer both shade apd greenery. It should grow rapidly, since home builders typically scrape tteir lots clean of all vegetation.

It should not demand lots of water. ICshould resist both disease and heat. IC should offer a showy flower display. It should not be thorny, so it c{in te pruned. It should not be messy, (fropping leaves and^other debris all over the front yard.

-So where can one find such a niarvel?

;About 80 of them are growing, in private, at the Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum. They are saplings but in about two years will near maturity and will be offered for sale to the public.'

.Partly by accident and partly by green-thumb alchemy, the curator of I^nts at the museum, Mark Dim-niitt, created what he believes is a tree with superior characteristics for residential desert landscaping ... soperior to just about anything we have available here now.

Most people like the desert, he said, but they dont want a completely cactus yard. They want some green. It just seems to be something we need.

Few trees work well.

The blue paloverde offers reasonable shade and great flowers, but it is thorny and does not grow quite fast enc^. Also, because the native tree thrives best in arroyos, which offer more water, it demands extra moisture to do well in front of houses. Tlie Giilean hybrid mesquite offers most of the pluses but is very thorny. Same goes for the native sweet acacia, which makes a good patio tree and has lovely, fragrant flowers, but is fairly small, too small for good shade.

The mulberry does pretty well but demands a fair amount of water to l(Xdi good, is susceptible to disease because it is not native and tortures -the sinuses.

Dimmitts tree is a hybrid paloverde that combines the best and eliminates the worst features of all three naturally occurring species of loverde here - the Mexican, the )lue, and the foothills (or little-leaf) varieties.

The new tree, says Dimmitt, grows fast, has small, clean leaves, offers a good canopy, is completely thornless, doesnt demand much water, has vry large, bri^t-yellow flowers and appears to be d^ease-resistant.

Its got the best Stuff... by far the best qualities we can find anywhere for this purpose, he said. And Im 9 percent sure weve got the secret now to doing it, to propagating this tree.

:The recipe for this particular hybrid is one-quarter Mexican paloverde, oneK]uarter foothills and one-half blue paloverde.

Just how well Dimmitt has suc-r, ceeded will remain a secret for the thne being, said a museum official. ,-That is because there is a possi-Inlity a tree like this will have considerable economic potential, Efimmitt explained. The person who patents it stands to make a lot of njoney.

However, because patenting is both expensive and not foolproof, the museum does not intend to go that route. Instead, it will raise from cuttings perhaps up to a thousand hybrid trees and eventually offer them for sale.

After that, anyone who wants to can go ahead and try to propagate them, said Dimmitt. But the museum does want the credit for the breakthrough, so we will include a reference to the museum in the [Skits name.

Bus Travel Up

NEW YORK (AP) - Intercity biises carried more riders in 1984 than the nations domestic airlines and Amtrak combined, reports Travel Agent magazine.

Of the more tlun 363 million passengers, some 214 million used buses for chartered trips or various scenic tours, notes the international travel industry publication.

The nations intercity bus indus^ is composed of 2,800 bus companies with a collective fleet of more than 25,000 motorcoaches.

Cheap Electricity

SEATTLE (AP) - Two cities in Washington State - Seattle and Tacoma, both with municipally-owned utilities offer ^e lowt electricity rates to industrial users in the nation, according to Energy User News.

The two cities charging industrial users the highest electricity rates -more than two and one-half times the rates in Washington are San Diego, Calif., and New York City. Energy is supplied in both of these dties by privately-owned corporations.

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retail SALE fiA

PRICE $300.00. KING SIZE PEDIMENT HEADBOARD.. price 1OU

RETAIL $260.00. BRASS & GLASS END TABLE

SALE $ OO PRICE

RETAIL $270.00. AMERICAN-DREW WRITING DESK

EACH

3 TO SELL BY HAMMARY & BERKSHIRE

RETAIL $145.00. LEA QUEEN SIZE HEADBOARD

129

retail $636.00. TEMPLE-STUART 36 DRY SINK

...f$295

SALE

PRICE

RETAIL $932.00. KINCAID SOLID MAPLE BUFFET & CHINA

17' X 20' LIFT UP LID. BEAUTIFUL CHERRY FINISH

RETAIL $120.00. LEA TWIN SIZE HEADBOARD

TWO DOORS SIMULATED SLATE TOP. 1 TO SELL

RETAIL $120.00. 48* ROUND PATIO TABLE

*419

SALE

PRICE

SALE

PRICE

42' WIDE. . .GLASS DOORS...ONLY 1 TO SELL

RETAIL $710.00. KINCAID SOLID MAPLE CORNER CABINET

..fSQOO

RETAIL $1910.00. AMERICAN-DREW 63* BREAK FRONT CHINA

w.$QQQ

PRICE ^ ^ ^

CHERRY GROVE FLOOR SAMPLE. 1 TO SELL,

RETAIL $1313.00. AMERICAN-

DREW 50* CHERRY BUFFET

GOLDEN OAK FINISH, ONLY 1 TO SELL.

GOLDEN OAK FINISH ONl.Y 1 TO SELL

DAMAGED TOP. ONLY 1 TO SELL.

-*^2Q

PRICE km met ^

TWO GLASS DOORS 36" m)E 1 TO SEI.L

& CHINA $

749

SALE PRICE

3 GLASS DOORS & GLASS SHELVES.

SAVEUPT0 55 %0N DINING ROOM GROUPS BY BROYHILL, THOMASVILLE & CHROME CRAFT.

RETAIL $1195.00.

CHROME CRAFT CONTEMPORARY GROUP

7:P1ECE GROUP-40"x60"

TABLE WITH LEAF & 2 ARM &:4 SIDE CHAIRS ^ sALE

UPHOLSTERED SEATS. . . PRICE

649

RETAIL $995.00.

BROYHILL CONTEMPORARY 7 PIECE GROUP

ALMOND LACQUER^SS" X 58" TABLE WITH ONE LEAF AND 1 ARM & 5 SIDE CHAIRS cai e WITH UPHOLSTERED SEATS. . price

*495

SOFAAN^^^^

^ * RETAIL $1440 00. BROYHILL COLONIAL SOFA & CHAIR IN BEIGE PLAID FABRIC.

THREE CUSHION TALL V / /I U tfffiirlBwwBBi'' back sofa, wood trim sale I 4 #

WING CHAIR PRICE f A ^

5ROYHILLmONIAL lING CHAIR GROUPS. S...ONEOFAKIND.

RETAIL $1425.00. OAK TRIM BROYHILL COLONIAL SOFA & CHAIR.

COLORFUL BEIGE & BROWN S T ^ 11 HERCULON STRIPE V I ll \M. FABRIC. THREE SALE 1 # CUSHION SOFA & CHAIR. . . PRICE A

RETAIL $1530.00. BROYHILL COLONIAL ^ HERCULON VELVET.

galley back three V I 11 U

lRmilnll^USHION SOFA. . .wood SALE # W 01 wy TRIM MATCHING WING CHAIR. PRICE i A ^

RETAIL $1345.00. BROYHILL COLONIAL SOFA & CHAIR IN GOLD HERCULON VELVET

TALL PILLOW BACK. Vl%|l U CARE-FREE HERCULON SALE ||4 # FABRIC. SOFA & CHAIR.... PRICE V A W '

RETAIL $1750.00.

BROYHILL OAK QUEEN ANNE 7 PC. GROUP

42" X 46" OVAL TABLE WITH LEAF. 1 ARM & 5 SIDE UPHOLSTERED SEAT sale, TALL BACK CHAIRS. .... PRICE

RETAIL $2495.00.

THOMASVILLE CHERRY 7 PIECE GROUP

OVAL QUEEN ANNE TABLE WITH LEAF & 2 ARM AND 4 SIDE UPHOLSTERED SEAT CHAIRS. . . SALE PRICE

1395

RETAIL $2430.00.

BROYHILL OAK COLONIAL GROUP.

7 PIECE GROUP WITH PEDESTAL TABLE-FORMICA TOP & 5 SIDE & 1 ARM TALL BACK SPINDLE CHAIRS. SALE price

RETAIL $380.00. LA-Z-BOY RECLINERS

SALE PRICE

limiieQ

QUANTITIES. HERCULON TWEED'FABRIC.

BROYHILL AND LA-Z-BOY FLOOR SAMPLE CLEARANCE SALE. SAVE UP TO 55% ON A QUALITY BUILT SOFA SLEEPER,

RETAIL $994.00. BROYHILL CONTEMPORARY sale ^dd(l QUEEN SIZE SLEEPER...BEIGE CORDUROY. . . PRICE IT A

RETAIL $967.00. BROYHILL COLONIAL QUEEN SIZE SLEEPER SOFA. HERCULON PLAID LE^

RETAIL $795.00. BROYHILL FULL SIZE COLONIAL SLEEPER SOFA - HERCULON PLAID.....

SALE

PRICE

RETAIL $1050.00. LA-Z-BOY QUEEN COLONIAL SLEEP SOFA.

BLUE FLORAL PRINT. SALE PRICE

RETAIL $1087.00. BROYHILL QUEEN TRADITIONAL SLEEPER. BROWN CORDUROY....... SALE PRICE

549

449

*595

*495

OVER 40 SLEEPER SOFAS IN STOCK AT SALE PRICES.

1/2 PRICE SAI^ISONITE CARD TABLE SALE

30" SQUARE ^ SALE M CARD TABLE PRICE IV

RETAIL $90.00. IMPORTED CRYSTAL BASE LAMPS

SALE PRICE

PLEATED SHADE. BRASS BASE.

SAVE UP TO $40.01 ON WROUGHT IRON FLOOR LAMPS IN CHOICE OF 3 STYLES.

$1999

SALE

PRICE

CASH & CARRY

VALUES TO $60.00

SELECT FROM FLOOR LAMP. SINGLE CANDLESTICK FLOOR LAMP OR DOUBLE CANDLESTICK LAMP

SERTA PERFECT SLEEPER SALE!! SPECIAL PURCHASE OF DISCONTINUED COVERS.

WH'

5^/ / / ;

SAVE $330.00 TO $850.00 A SET ON PERFECT SLEEPER AVANTI AND PERFECT SLEEPER LIMITED SLEEP SET...60 SETS TO SELL. .

SERTA PERFECT SLEEPER LIMITED SLEEP SETS

TWIN SIZE.?5Cio ,p*AcI^230

'325

'375

KING SIZE.$u5?i)b .p*l'495

FULL SIZE.

jUEEN SIZE $"86o''o ^

SET

SERTA 1RFECT SLEEP AVANTI SLEEP SETS

TWIN SIZE. $fjMLOO. .PRICE '275

FULL SIZE . $860.00. . s*375

QUEEN SIZE.Sm ^ '425

KING SIZE . $1400.00. . PRICE *550 ^^-

SET

Recycling Rare Art For Rich Collectors And Connoisseurs

25 years with Sothebys, said he left fun any more. Auction houses, like getting bigger and because he wasnt having as much banks and department stores, are personal.

*\ I ii <iiir I mm II li III iMnfti ...............................................

By BRYAN BRUMLEY Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Time and money are measured a little differently on the southeast corner of Manhattans East 72nd Street, where the very rich bid their millions on the very old at Sothebys auction house.

Take 1929 for example. Some might recall it as. the year the stock market crash started the Great Depression.

But to veteran connoisseurs of American antiques, 1929 is more happily remembered fpr the concurrence of two major events ^ the Reifsnyder auction in April and the Girl Scout Exhibition in September-October, writes Thomas E. Norton, author of a new book about Sothebys first 100 years.

-The two Sothebys sales marked the fint association of big prices nd big names with American decorative arts rather than European Antiques. The names were John D. Rockefeller, then restoring colonial Williamsburg, Va., and Henry du ^nt, who bid $44,000 for a mippendale highboy at the Reifsnyder auction, the highest price for a piece of American furniture until 1970. *

Norton, a former director of Sothebys, writes in a scholarly but warm style of its highlights, the famous names, paintings and the prices in 100 Years of Collecting in America. Published by Harry N. Abrams with 279 photographs in color and black-and-white, it is a trove of art, cultural and social history.

Sothebys is kind of a high class recycling plant, where things which are worth keeping change hands ip, a public forum, Norton said in a recent interview. And the most common reasons for sending heirlooms to the auction block are divorce, death and taxes.

Much about Sothebys, including the name, has changed since a group of wealthy art lovers founded its forerunner, the American Art Association, in 1883. The name became Parke-Bemet Galleries Inc. in 1937, then Sotheby Parke Bernet in 1964 when the grande dame of American auction houses merged with venerable Sothebys of London.

American businessman A. Alfred Taubman bought the firm in 1983, and pared it back to Sothebys. Tastes have changed and prices have risen wildly since the early years, when the likes of J.P. Morgan, Cornelius Vanderbilt and Collis P. Huntington bid up to $25,000 far paintings.

In 1886, the year the Apache chief Gernimo surrendered and the Statue of Liberty rose in New York harbor, the association exhibited 289 works by French Impressionists, the

Poster Of. Governors

RALEIGH - North Carolinas governors have always been popular subjects for historical treatment. A new publication from the Department of Cultural Resources, continues thus tradition.

400 Years of North Carolina Governors, 1585^1985 is the title of a poster just published by the Historical Publications Section of the department. A similar poster was last printed in 1965 during the ad-' ministratin of Governor Dan K. Moore.

Revised and redesigned by Kathleen B. Wyche, an editor on the staff of the Historical Publications Section, the nW poster features known portraits and pictures of North Carolnas governors from Ralph Lane to Jim Martin. For those, governors for whom no known illustration exists, signatures have been used.

Ms. Wyche has also researched the effective dates of service of all colonial governors, correcting a number of earlier errors.

The new North Carolina governors poster measures 23 by 35 inches and IS available at the N. C. Museum of History Gift Shop in Raleigh, some historic sites and commercial bookstores.

It may be ordered for $3 plus $1 postage and handling from; Historical Publications Section, Division of Archives and History, 109 E. Jones St., Raleigh, N.C., 27611, tel. 733-7442. Checks are to be made payable to the Department of Cultural Resources.

Murray Louis Dancers At Taormina Festival

TAORMINA, SICILY Murray Louis premiered his latest work, The Station, at Sicilys Taormina Festival in Sicily On Aug. 28. The work was commissioned by the Duke and Duchessa Th'masi di Lampedusa, in response to the success of the Louis Companys engagement at Taormima last summer. Music for The Station is by Kurt Weill, with costumes by Frank Gorcia. *

Another Louis piece, The Disen- * chantment of Pi,errot, premiered in Aix-en-Province, France on July 3.

Both new works will have their American premiere at New York Citys Joyce Theatre during the companys April 1-20 season there.

first time that works by Manet, Monet, Renoir, Degas, Seurat and Pissaro were shown together in the United States.

Leading critics were outraged at the Impressionists use of crude colors and break with tradition. Only 15 pictures sold.

Sothebys was very avant-garde in those days. Of course, it is not now, Norton said.

Over the years, the firm became so well known around the world that even natives in the remote jungles of Central America, when approached to sell their ancient treasures, are said to have produced Sotheby Parke Bernet catal(s to help them in arriving at a satisfactory price, Norton writes.

list month, a painting by the post-impressionist Vincent Van Gogh sold for $9.9 million on a telephon%bid from a caller whose identity ^thebys has declined; to release., '

The purchase drew applause in the packed auction room, a display which Norton says is rare.

By and large, when you get into hundreds of thousands of dollars, people have learned to control their emotions, he said.

One notable exception was a

69.4-carat diamond the size of a peach pit that was consigned anonymously to Sothebys in late 1969 and sought by the actress Elizabeth Taylor.

That was the funniest time I ever saw. The audience rose to their feet and watched the bidding go back and forth between representatives of Miss Taylor and Cartier Inc., the Fifth Avenue jeweler, said Norton.

Cartier won on a record bid of $1.05 million. The day after the sale. Miss Taylors husband Richard Burton bought the stone from Cartier for his wife.

The emotional high point of Nortons career at Sothebys came on Nov. 15,1961, when the New York Metropolitan Museum of Art bought Rembrandts Aristole Contemplating the Bust of Homer for $2.3 million, then a record.

The Rembrandt sale, said Norton, sent droves of people to the museum and marked the beginning of the art boom in the 1960s. / J

Responding to the auction boom, t Sothebys has grown in size and scope, holding regular sales from New- York to London, Monaco to Tokyo, Paris to Johannesburg.

Norton, who recently retired after

more im-

CAR SCULPTURE This sc:ulpture made of different Formula 1 Renault parts, built and designed by Swiss artist Jean Tinguely, is being shown at the Paris New

Biennale exhibition. (AP Laserphoto ty Lionel Ciron-neau)

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In A Ceremony Aboard The USS Missouri In Tokyo BayJapan Surrendered 40 Years Ago

Text By Gene Romano Photographs Courtesy U.S. Navy ^

I'' I

; '/

THE MISSOURI... The Mighty Mo," last of the dreadnought battleships to be built for service in World War II, is shown here in a photograph made in August, 1944 while the big ship, soon to gain fame, was on her shakedown cruise.

LONG BEACH, CALIF. - Silhouetted against the dawn, the warship rests silently, tethered to a pier at the Naval Shipyard in this southern California city.

Hundreds of shipyard workers will soon file aboard her decks and the roar of metal grinders and welders sparks will fill the morning air.

Rebirth of the USS Missouri has reached the halfway mark and her re-commissioningg will create a new chapter in the history of one of the most famous battleships of all time.

Site of Surrender

Forty years ago, on September 2, 1945, the Missouris teak decks serv-"ed as the platform for the formal stifrender of the Japanese Empire, marking the end of World War II.

The time is surely coming when the people of Missouri can thrill with pride as the Missouri and her sister ships sail into Tokyo Bay. These prophetic works were spoken by then Senator Harry S. Truman at the launching site of the Missouri. Both he and the mighty warship had a rendezvous with destiny.

The unassuming senator would soon be called upon to lead the na

tion. The battleship would lead the U.S. Fleet to final victory over Japan.

Commissioned in 1944

Commissioned on June 11,1944, the "Mighty Mo was the last dreadnought built by Ameria. Although she arrived late in the Pacific January 1945 the Misouri supported the Allied landings on Iwo Jima and Okinawa. Her massive 16-inch guns also took part in the first naval bombardment of the Japanese home islands.

On July 26, the Allied issued the Potsdam Declaration, a document demanding Japans unconditional surrender. Tokyo failed to comply.

Truman, Franklin D. Rooseveltss successful vice presidential candidate in the 1944 elections, was now leading the nation after the death of FDR.

Upon President Trumans shoulders rested the decision whether to use a new secret weapon which could end the bloody Pacific war. On August 6,1945, an Army Air Corps B-29 bomber named the Enola Gay dropped the first atomic bomt on Hiroshima. A second bomb was dropped on Nagasaki on August 9.

SIGNS SURRENDER DOCUMENT... Japanese Foreign Minister, Mamoru MacArthur awaits to sign. Later, Admiral Nimitz and representatives of

Shigemitsu, seated, was the first to sign the surrender document on board the Allied naons signed the historic document that officially ended World War II.

USS Missouri on the morning of September 2, 1945, while General Douglas

War Over Five days later, the predisent went on radio to the American people, announcing that the war against Japan was finally over. Preparations begun for the formal surrender and occupation of Japan.

General of the Army Douglas MacArthur, who would sign the surrender document as representative of all Allied forces, asked Fleet Admiral Chester W. Nimitz to choose ie location for the ceremony.

According to reports, the admiral chose the battleship Missouri because she was named for the presidents home state and was sponsored by his daughter, Margaret Truman.

Some Resistance Although Emperor Hirohito was prepared to follow the instructions of

U.S. forces, there was a smattering of resistance by the Japanese military forces. In the closing days of August, 38 Kamikaze suicide planes had to be shot down. And the destroyer USS Callaghan became the last American warship to be sunk when a suicide plane slammed into her decks off Okinawa.

TTie events of the formal surrender were as carefully planned as a major battle. Particpants knew the world would be watching and would long remember the event.

The day before the actual surrender ceremony, a final dress rehearsal was held, with Navy enlis-ed men standing in for principals who would participate the following day, September 2, in Tokyo Bay.

The morning of the ceremony, at 7 a.m., 170 newsmen and camermen boarded the Missouri to cover the

surrender. For the next two hours, high-ranking military leaders from all the Allied powers transferred to the battleship from destroyers and small craft.

250 Ship Armada

In all, an armada of over 250 Allied ships filled Tokyo Bay. At morning colors, the Missouri raised the American flag that had flown over the Capitol in Washington, D.C. on December 7, 1941 exactly three years, eight months and 25 days after the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor.

On the bulkhead overlooking the surrender deck was the 31-star flag flown by Commodore Matthew C. Perry when anchored in Tokyo Bay in 1853.

The Japanese delegation, headed by Foreign Minister Mamoru Shigemitsu and General Yoshijiro

A Familiar Pacific ^Scene

FILLING SANDBAGS . . . Coast Guardsmen and troops are shown filling sandbags for beach gun emplacements on the beaches of Leyte Island. In the foreground, the Coast Guard-mannei^ LST 18 unloads fighting men and

machines, while other LSTs stand by. The Coast Guardsmen were veterans of several amphibious invasions along the low road from the Solomons to the Philippines in the Pacific during World War II.

Umezu, chief of the Japanese Imperial General Army staff, board^ the Missouri at 8:56 a.m.. The civilians wore formal morning attire, complete with high silk hats, and tte military representatives were in uniform. As they stood before the victorious Allies, their faces were expressionless.

Six minutes later, MacArthur stepped before a battery of microphones and the 23-minute ceremony was broadcast to the world.

Cold Formality Hundreds of Missouri crewmen crowded evwy level of the bat-tleships' superstructure to get a glimpse of the surrender. The ceremony was one of cold formality. No drums rolled. No surrender of swords. Not even a handshake.

After the Japan^e representatives signed the instrument of surrender, MacArthur stepp^ forward and signed for the Allied forces. Next, Nimitz signed on behalf of the United States. In turn, representatives of China, the United Kingdom, the Soviet Union, Australia, Canada, France, the Netherlands and New Zealand signed the document.

MacArthur then spoke of the future of Japan in such a solemn voice and manner that it prompted one Japanese official to later recall that the Missouris deck was transforemd into an altar of peace.

Plane Salute When the brief ceremony ended at 9:25 a.m., a massive flight of 450 Navy carrier-based aircraft, along with several hundred planes froni the Army Air Corps, flew over the ship in a final salute to the thousands who had died during the war.

Nimitz, whohad brilliantly directed Americas war in the Pacific, released a message for broadcast to all Navy ships, reading in part: Today all freedom loving people of the world rejoice in the victory ... We also pay tribute to those who defended our freedom at the cost of their lives ... To them we have a solemn obligation the obligation to ensure that their sacrifice will help make this a better and safer world in which to live.

Marker Placed Following her return to the United States later in 1945, a historical marker was placed on the deck of the Missouri, designating the exact location where the surrender had beefl signed.

After service during the Korean War, the Missouri was decommissioned and put into mothballs in February, 1955 and rested at the Puget Sound Naval Shipyard in Bremerton, Washington, for almost 30 years.

During her inactive years, the Missouri continued to serve the nation some 180,000 visitors each years toured the battleship to view the surrender deck.

Taken out of mothballs in May, 1984, the Missouri is undergoing modernization and is expected to rejoin the active fleet by mid-1966. ,

(Gene Romano is a Navy joumalik assigned to the Navy Office of Information in Dallas and is media liaison officer for the state of Missouri). ,

Q.2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, September 1.1985

CntastHford By Eugnu Sxffer

ACBOSS 1 Hodgepodge 5 Castros home 9 Pea holder 12 Jails Moscow panda

14 Bother

15 Departed

16 Peel

38 Minuscule

39 Ogle

42 Do garden work 44 Warble 48Beame or Vigoda

49 On this spot

50 Related

51 Oolong, e,g.

52 Part of QED

17 de plume 53 Rum

/ /

18 Yard parts

19 HaU-of-Famer Mel

20 Actor Richard

21 Actor

. Linden 23 Pal of Tarzan 25 Border-crossing need 28 Dull finishes

32 Entertam

33 Ogle

34 US. ' '

. missiles 36 Casual

wear '' 37Beame

partner

54 Wapiti

55 "Alice" setting

56 Was cognizant of

DOWN

1 Moiety

2 On the sheltered side

3 Vault

4 Tum in

5 Seasonal songs

6Sin^part

7 Certain chicken

8 Additionally

9 Window section

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10 Aroma

11 Rotunda top

80 Lose ones job 22 Bowl 84 Out of style

25 Stroke

26 Bourbon buddy

27 Shot throw

29 Mai-

30 Go awry

31 Go down

35 Planet

36 Chirps

39 Horse track si^t

40 Seths brother

41 Diluted 43 Vaccine

type 45 Religious image 46Cleos ^ 1 milieu:!//,! y 47 Chew N ' 49Sldrt/ //A! /. ed^ //

CRYPTOQUn*

8-31

I Z F M R D G A Q

FSDJLM OFGVUDO IZXA RUYQXRTFMUJD

VUYFV ZFDSUD: LUDM?

Yesterdays Crytoqoip: WE WALKED DOWNTOWN TO THE FLEA MARKET THAT STARTED FROM SCRATCH.

Todays Cryptoquip clue; R equals D

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accmnplished by trial and error.

I95 King Features Syndicate. Inc.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1985 Tribune Media Services, Inc.

DEAR MR. GOREN

Q.-We had a major disaster when partner held this hand:

4Q1054 ^AJ652 OKQ73

I opened one spade and partner jump raised to three Spades. I tried Blackwood andi partner

showed two aces, 1 bid a grand slam. Since we were missing the ace of trumps, this was not an unqualified success. I am sympathetic to partners argument that, if he doesnt show his void, he might miss a mak-able slam. What we missed, though, waB winning a big rubber, Please comment. H.K., Brooklyn, N.Y.

A.^The trouble with treating a void as an aceas that you are not supe whether it is a "working" void or whether, as here, it is opposite an aci in partners hand and you are missing an ace somewhere else.

When you have a ,void or two fast losers in an unbid suit, you should noC initiate Blackwood. Your hand is Bette!* suited to a cue-bidding sequence. But what about those cases where partner asks for aces and you have a void?

asley Blackwood suggests in his book that, when the responding haBd holds a void, he Ihopld make the bid he would have made had he heW no void, only one level higher. Thus, with no ace and a void, respond six clubs rather than five clubs; with one ace and a void, respond six diamonds, etc.

That is all well and good. However, you often still wont know whether or not the void duplicates one of your aces. Therefore, I recommend another method.

With a void but no ace, sign off in five clubs-you cannot afford to venture to slam because you cant be sure your void is "working." With one ace and a void, jump in your void suit if it is lower in rank than your trump suit; if it ranks higher, jump to the six-level in your trump suit. With two aces and a void, respond five no trump.

Therefore, on the hand shown, partner would jump to six clubs in response to Blackwood to show a void in clubs and one ace. Had the. void been in hearts, he would respond six hearts.

Now lets assume that the agreed trump suit is hearts and partner a spade void. He cannot jump to six spades since that would commit your side to a grand slam when you could be off a cashing^ce. So instead partner would jump to six

Motel Fadeout

Literacy

New Center Wiii Offer Care For III

hearts to show one ace and a void in a suit ranking higher than the trump suit. In this case, it could only be a spade void.

Q.Why are manners so bad and dress so slovenly at bridge tournaments?L.D., Atanta, Ga.

A. Because officials let thejplayers get away with that sort of thing! I remembr when the finals of na-tioal team championships were black tie affairs. Bridge seemed to be a much more enjoyable pastime in those days.

Send any questions for this column to Charles H. Goren and Omar Sharif, in care of this newspaper.

Charles Goren and Omar Sharif per-so^aUy, or their staffs, cannot undertake to answer all questions submitted.

NEW YORK (AP) - Motels are graduaUy closing their doors and vanishing from the nations highways, says a management advi-

witii public money or by United Way on the West Coast, and to some run

by hospitals or other companies for their own employees.

But in addition to being the only private clinic of its type, it also is the only one the Spradleys know of to have separate rooms for children with various illnesses.

For ^ a day - or $20 for half a day - Sneeze & Sniffle will care for children from 1 to 14 years old.

The ones who are 12 or 16 or 17 months old need a lot of holding an hugging and loving. We may need to put a limit on the number of kids that age, Mrs. Spradley said. Other tlmn that, it will be first-come, first-

serve.

The infirmary wont accept immune-deficient children.

It also wont take children with chicken pox, measles or mumps. If a child who seems at first to have the flu turns out to have one of those, he or she will be put into one of the clinics isolation rooms until a parent or neighbor can come.

Public schools require parents to sign out their children. But one who gets sick while at day-care can, with a parents permission, be sent directly to the infirmary, Mrs. Spradley said.

Theyll stay in glass-walled rooms of three to five beds each, separated according to illness and then by age.

A registered nurse, a licensed practical nurse and four nurses aides all with pediatric experience or training will be on duty at all times, and a doctor wijl be on call.

A chart describing each childs symptoms, food and activities will be kept, with a copy going to his or her parent.

Spradley said that although $29 a isthe

day isnt cheap, its the least he could charge and still figure on a profit.

My profit margin is not near as I '

high as I could wish. But its as realistic as I can make it, he said.

This has got to be aa volume deal for me for it to work out, said Spradley, who plans to open three more clinics this winter.

And he figures that within a year or two, employers will either make payments for clinics like Sneeze & Sn&fle part of their benefits or work it into their insurance.

For instance, he said, a boss paying $50 in sick leave and $25 for a temporary worker soana employee can be with a sick child would get better work for the money if he iid to put the child into a daycare clinic.

It would be worth it in morale alone, he said.

VO factors are responsible for the trend, according to Albert J. Gomes of Pennell Kerr Forster, an accounting firm associated with the U.S. lodging industry;

The greater part of the interstate highway system has passed its original desi^ life, and gasoline taxes are insufficient to maintain and rehabilitate existing roadbeds, to say nothing of completing the overall system.

'Thus, says. Gomes, people who once drove from city to city or state to state now prefer other means of transportation, especially air travel. American hoteliers recognize this and theyre building more hotels in centers of cities and at airports.

Operation Raleigh Discovers Building

PANAMA CITY, Panama (AP) -A team of young explorers from Operation Raleigh probing dense jui^gle in Panama have discovered what is believed to be the earliest European stone building yet found anywhere in the Americas.

'The discoverv was made by eight venturers, aged 1

LOWELL, Mass. (AP) - Industrys call for more computer and high technology-oriented public school programs has reached down to the kindergarten level in the Lowell school system, reports MIS \$^k.

According to the publication, Lowells 27 schools have launched a major computer literacy program, beginning at the kindergarten level and continuing through nigh school. They stress basic skills, reading computer literacy and word processing. 4

!l?to24, at the site of the Lost City of Ada, the second major Spanish settlement to be founded on the mainland of America. It was built in 1515.

The team recently cut a three-meter trench through a low artificial mound on what appears to be the western end of the city. This revealed several courses of a circular structure made up of shaped coral blocks and man-made bricte, thought to be the base of a 16th century tower.

David Higgins, British archaeologist on the site said the stone wall represents a surprisingly sophisticated architecture for &s period, and the quality of other finds shows that this was far from being a primitive settlement.

The fi^t major Spanish.settlement in the Americas was Santa Marie La Antigua de Darien, which was in 1509. I

By JANET McCONNAUGHEY Associated Press Writer METAIRIE, La. (AP) - When MD SfMradley was a single parent, he sometimes had to keep his children with him at work whai they were too sick to go to school.

I had to bring them into the office, put them in other offices and beg the secrdaries to sit with them off and on. Since... they all worited for me, I could get them to do it.

But I thought there ought to be a daycare center for sick children.

The SOT and daughto- who used to come to Spradleys office are now in their20s.

But on Sept. 3, Spradley and his secOTd wife, Linda Sixradley, will open Sneeze k Sniffle - the daycare cento* Spradley! dreamed about a dozen years ago. I ^ Tliere reauy isnt anything like' it, says Bradley,, a lobbyist and ' / now sdso chairman of the board of ^ Sneeze & Sniffle. /

And he and Mrs. Spradley, 35, be-' lieve that with 60 percent of the nations children either living with one parent or in two-career families. Sneeze & Sniffle is at the forefront of a natiOTal movement.

We will accept moderately ill children ot a day-to<lay basis. And ... the parent can proceed through a day of work with peace of mind, said Mrs. Spradley, president and director of the 39-bed cUnic.

She said the clinic in suburban New Orleans is similar to projects run

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BUY

GET ONE^V

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398

Medium Large Shrimp

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099

PREVIOUSLY FROZEN 3-5 LB. AVG. WGT

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REGULAR OR COUNTRY STYLE-100% PURE

Minute Maid Orange Juice

32 GAL ROUND OR 30 GAL RECT BOTH FEATURE SNAP-LOCK COVER

999

REGULAR. E P OR A D C

Maxwell House Coffee

199

Bag

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Details in-store ^

Items and Prices Effective thru Sat. sept. 7.1985.

FREE EUC PIRATE FOOTBALL TICKETS!

2 Pair To Be Given Away For Each Home Game...Register Weekly

FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE,

WE WILL BE

OPEN LABOR^AY!

ADVERTISED ITEM POIICV Each Of these advertised items is riequlred to he ceadllv available for sale in each

Kroger sav on, except as sp ------------------

we will offer you your choli same savings or a ralnchecK at the advertised price within JO days Only one vendor coupon will be accepted per Item y

ixcept as specifically noted in thls ad if vve do run out of an Item u your cnolce of a comparable item when available reflecting the a ralnchecK which win entitle you to purchase the advertised Item

OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY

600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville

N.C. School Provides Training In Crafts

4DD4D4 mj4vi?D Ijipv Morean. whose vision was to which was held at the school in vited puests who were artists, schools in that well-trained pnrfes- number (rf area craftsi

By BARBARA MAYER AP Newsfeatures * "

JoD EUen^en was an raging <ypiali7ing in missiles and teaching at- the UnivCTsity of Puerto Rico 11 years ago when he went to Penland school of Crafts in North Carolina to take a pottery class.

When the class concluded, he went bade to PuCTto Rico, resigned from his job, sold his possessions and rtumed to Penland. He has been there ever since, first as a student, then as a resident potter and finally established in his own pottery, less than a mile from the schools grounds.

Though unusual, his change of pace isTWt aU that remarkable at Peniand. The craft school in North Carolinas Blue Ridge Mountams, about 50 miles north of Asheville, has affected others m similar ways. ^

Poiland was founded in 1938 by

v/m

'/////

Ulcy Morgan, whose vision was to reintroduce traditional craft skills as a means of improving the lives of the improverished folk who lived nearby.

Over the years, the schod, said to be the largest and oldest existing craft school in the country, has changed its focus. But the basic goal of enriching the whole life of students who CMnefor short crafts courses in the spring, summer and fall has not changed, according to Paulus Berensohn, program director.

Berensohn, like Ellenbogen. felt the (Mill of the place. He was a potter and teacher at Swarthmore College when he arrived 17 years ago. He retunml again and again, eventually settling there fulltime in a freeform job which enables him to read poetry, ^tber students together for informal discussions, aiid organize special programs, such as a three-day forum

which was August.

Lucy M(m^ founded Pwiland to save weaving. Bill Brown, the second director who was here 23 years, brought contempwary crafts into the schools curriculum, according to Berensdin.

Now Verne Stanford, who became directw in 1984, is emphasizing the creation of a supportive nonthreatening environment where people can come to take risks and go out (Ml a limb, iBing the crafts as a vehicle to free their creativity. For Stanford, a potter, printmaker and glass blower who has also, founded and administered art programs, Penland is a business whose product is excited people.

This summers forum was typical of the type of event which he believes can give somethirig to the world at large. The symposium combined in-

,AN YOUR

HDM

vited guests who were arti^, educators atMl philosirfiers with/|n-terested membas of the gi^rid public.

For three days, discussion leads and audi)ce igaged in woikshop and impromptu cimversations on the role of crafts in todays technol(^-cally advanced wiffld. It (rffered at-teixiees an (^iportunity to discuss and to take back to their own communities new ideas of inte^ating creativity and craftsmanship into ones own life.

Besides special events, the school offers a variety of courses. Summer sessions (rf two or three wedts are especially appnHMiate f(X amateurs, while firing and fall c(MKentrati(Mis of six to eight weeks attract ad-vairced students in ceramics, glass, metals, fiber, pbotograjAy and other crafts. *

Penland is unusual am(Mig craft

,/i/ ,V

schools in ^t well-trained pnrfes-sionals often rub elbows with c<Mn-plete amatttirs who may never have w(Med in a medium bef(M. No (m is juciged against any standard but his own and the student auctions, which are a feature of most sessions, include work frm everyone. Funds raised at auction are used to replenish the scholarship program, according to Berensohn.

The school also offCTS a place for artists to work 'm studios on the grounds. In additi(Hi to these studios, approximately 80 to 100 craftsmen live and work in a 25-mile radius of the school. 'nuMigh not formaUy affiliated with the school, these people are part of the larger Penland community. They may appear to give or take workslHips or at evening p|p-grams. Recently, for example, a

t/1/ i')/t

number (rf area craftsmen coc^ra-ted to build a library on Penlands grounds.

Hk school bears testimony to the fact that education can take place without much in the way (rf moo^. In its 47 years of existence, Penland has usually had to scramble for funds. However, Stanford noted that todays more advanced technology has made it necessary to add to equi^ent and facilities. Among modernization, efforts, the school has recently added computerized looms, built a new k9p, ckMibled the size of its clay studioand raised funds to begin an ambitiDus book arts pr(^am. However, des(Mte these additions, the emph^ is still (Ml the traditional values |n which crafts are seen as a way. to a m(M satisfying way of life. As Jon Ellenbogen summarized, Now fiiat I niake pots, I like my life a whole lot more than when I made missiles.

W/i

No. 10502 The Rothwell

Compact Plans Offers Lots of Living Space

This three bedroom home, with its interesting exterior roof lines, opens to a well designed family floor plan. Two bedrooms are separated on the second level wnile the master suite is secluded on the first floor. The master suite includes a five-piece bath with double vanity plus a

First floor 1,172 sq. ft. Second floor 482 sq. ft. Garage 483 sq. ft.

full-wall closet. The remainder of the first floor encompasses a spacious living room complete with sloped ceiling, a nearthed fireplace and double windows. The dining room enlarges the living room and adjoins the U-shaped kitchen - which is separated from the sunny breakfast room by a bar.

Please icnd me the set(s) checked below:

O 5 sets (Minimum Const. Pkg.) ......$70

1 set (Study Pkg.) ......... $35

Addhkmal sets ...........$15 each

ADD $4.25 FOR POSTAGE AND HANDLING

M^erials List And Energy Saving Specification Guide lAcluded ORDERS SENT U.P.S. OR P>RI0R1TY MAIL

amount ENCLOSED 1 saw this bouse in the _

Nmt of Ncwipoptr

Name_

Address-

City ft State

i.Zip

Make check or,money order payabk to ^ send to: UNITED FEATURE SYNDICATE (DfcPT. 6-A) ^ .

200 Park Awnue, New Vbrk, N.Y. 10166 ^ '

- Q. Why do turnips sometimes fail to produce large roots?

A. Poor cultural conditions or ex-:ess nitrogen at planting time may ead to poor root development. Another cause might be broadcasting ieeds too thickly.

Q. Do vegetables need to be pretreated before they are dried?

A. Most vegetables should be blanched to inactivate enzymes which cause loss of color, nutrients and texture. The blanching can be done using either boiling water or steam. Obra, onions and peppers do not need to be blanched before drying. For some information on drying, call your county agricultural extension office and ask for Drying Foods in W(Mth Carolina. It is a free publica-4ion and gives information on drying fruits, vegetables and other foods.

I want to dry some apples and possibly some vegetables. How do I tell when they are dry enough to

St(M?

A. Vegetables can be considered di7 when they are very crisp and

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

You can hardly have escaped noticing that builders are putting up more and more condominium complexes especially targeted to the elderly.

These communities serve the needls of many older people because they permit them to enjoy comfortable living without the necessity of taking care of the property associated with their apartments. Some seniors, however, like the idea of something more similar to the houses they lived in all their lives smaller and with less work but without a drastic change in lifestyle.

In some areas of the country, the needs of this group have been met with single-family dwellii^ that stand alone. The condominium concept remains. Associations of property owners contract for r^ular maintenance at a price somewhat less expensive than if arranged individually.

At least one expert on housing predicts that the Rowing elderly population in the United States may soon lead to the widespread marketing of one-family houses designed for older home buyers. He is Robert C. Dawson, chairman of Lawyers 'Title Corp., headquartered in Richmond, Va.

The one-family houses, says Daws(Mi, allow m(H personal independence than is generally associated with a communal setting and provide special comfort, mobility and security features important to this age gr(Mip.

Dawson says a recent survey by the National Associati(Mi of Realtors showed that 8 percent of all home purchasers and 12 percent of all repeat buyers are 55 years of age or olaer. That provides a substantial market for home builders and interior designers, he ackls.

According to the U. S. Bureau of the Census, there are more than 28 million Americans who are 65 years of age or older. This number is expected to exceed 35 million by the year 2000. There now are more than 50 million persons 55 years of age or older, a figure expected to reach 59 million by the year 2000.

Dawson says bouses for the elderly must include special features, such as electric sliding doors, eye-level cabinets and closets, easily accessible emergency call buttons in each major room, and modified furniture and bathroom fixtures that reduce the physical stress of day-Unlay activities. He adds:

Instead of building upward to create an illusion of space, a home of

^rv\A mirfkf k<kira a loiHfo onH

well-insulated combination sun room, dining room and living area to take maximum psychological advantage of natural sunlight and radiant heat.

If the trend to one-family houses gains momentum, it will be interesting to see whether the elderly will accept no-frill or smaller residences. Some years ago, home builders unveiled their answer to the spiraling costs of shelter. They built houses without frills: that is, those which did ,not include fireplaces, an elaborate layout, spacious yards, cedar^lined closets and the like, h^y of them sold; many did not. Where biwers were given a choice, most opted for the amenities even though the price was hi^er. Within two years, builders got the message. Prospective purch^rs were wilfing to pay morp for what they wanted. ,4,

The chilly reception accorded no-frill houses by the general public may^ be even more pronounced for the elderly. Many are paying big prices for condominiums which meet their needs. This is the part of the elderly pcfHilation which can handle a large down payment or perhaps none at all, not that which must struggle to make ends meet on a limited income, oerhaos mostly from Social Security.

(Do-it-yourselfers will find much helpful information in Andy, Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, which can be (rt)tained by sending $2 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck,NJ 07666.)

ve^ y B/^

COMTflACTpffS, kic

GENERAL CONTRACTORS:

Call

MIKE HERRING 355-2474 OFFICE

758-03ua

HOME

PRICES GOOD SEPT. riarvt ttw lifM to liH

soM to altrs or rostMrMto. ceept U.SfO.A. Foori Stomps]

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AVENUE

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HOURS

ilMDYS SLICED

PIGGLY WI6GLY WORLD OF

EXIBA URfiE '

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brittle. Fruits are considered dry when their texture is leathery and pliable. Judging dryness can sometimes be tricky. Vegetables need to have a lower water content than fruits to remain stable. Fruits have a higher sugar content which ti^ up water that spoilage organisms ne^ to grow.

Q. What is a good method to dqi cockscomb (celosia)?

A. The oldest drying method is to hand the plant material upside down in a dark, dry storage room, closet or attic. The room should., b^ warmer than temperatures outside and as dark as possible to help the plant materials retain their co or. Do not use the basement since basements are usually damp. Strip off the leaves and spread paper on the floor to catch any smis which drbp. Some people prefer to hang the flower heads upside down in a brown paper bag because it will catch any seeds aqd help block out light. Yarrow, statice, strawflowers, hydrangeas and many other flowers retain their shape and color when dried this way, as do most wild plants, grains and seed pods.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

Sunday, September 1,1985 [).5

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals.............

003

In Memoriam.....

003

Card.Of Thanks

005

Special NoticK......

007

Travel & Tours ......

009

Automotive..........*.......

010

Child Care . .....

.044

Day Nursery........

,045

Health Care.............. .

047

Employment................

055

For Sale..........r.

067

Instruction..................

114

Lost And Found............

115

Business Services........

.118

Business Opportunities, .

122

Protessional..............

124

Hoijie Improvements........

125

Real Estate,............

Appraisals.........

.131

Loaqs And Mortgages .

153

Rentals.....,a....... i.--

160

'ijkfijmi,

WANTED

Help Wanted /

056

Administrative, .....

057

Clerical ...............

058

Medical....... ...........

059

Miscellaneous.............

060

Sales ......................

.061

TeKhers.................

062

Technical & Trades .......

.063

Work Wanted................

.064

Wanted...............

..190

Roommate Wanted..........

.192

Wanted To Buy..............

.194

Wanted To Lease............

196

Wanted To Rent..............

,198

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent...........161

Business Rentals...j,,..........163

Campers For Rent.............167

Condominiums For Rent.......170

Farms For Lease..............140

Houses For Rent...............173

Lots For Rent..................175

Merchandise Rentals..........177

Mobile Homes For Rent 179

Mobile Home Lots For Rent!. 180

Otfice Space For Rent 181

Resort Property For Rent......184

Rooms For Rent...............185

SALE

Autos For Sale.............011-029

Bicycles For Sale..............030

Boats And Motors..............032

Camping Equipment...........034

Cycles For Sale................036

Jeeps And Vans................040

Trucks For Sale................041

Pets...........................050

Antiques.......................068

Auctions......................069

Building Supplies..............072

Fuel, Wood, Coal...............080

Furniture.....................081

Garage-Yard Sales .- . 082

Heavy Equipment.............084

Household Goods ..........085

Farm Equipment..-...........086

Farm Products................088

Fritsi Vegetables............089

Livestock....................092

Insurance.....................095

Miscellaneous.................099

Mobile Homes For Sale........102

Mobile Home Insurance........103

Musical Instruments...........105

Sporting Goods .........109

Woodstoves....................112

Commercial Property..........132

Condominiums For Sale........136

Farms For Sale ............139

Houses For Sale. .144

Business Investment Property. 147

Investment Property...........148

Land For Sale.................150

Mobile Home Lots For Sale 151

Lots For Sale..................152

Resort Property For Sale 155

Timberland & Timber..........156

Townhouses For Sale..........157

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

Advertising

Rates

752-6166

Classified Display

$3.20 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Mon............Fri: 4 p.m.

Tues ...Mon. 3 p.m.

Wed..........Tues. 3 p.m.

Thurs...........Wed. 3 p.m.

Fri............Thurs.3p m,

Sun...........( Fri. Noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Mon..............Fri. Noon

Tues.............Fri, 4 p.m.

Wed...........Mon. 4 p.m.

Thurs..........Tues. 4 p.m.

Fri.............Wed. 2 p.m.

Sun............Wed. 5p.m.

ERRORf

Errors must be reported immediateiy. The Daiiy Refiector cannot make aiiowances for errors after 1st day of pubiication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves, the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

3 Line Minimum ^ l-3'Days.65< per iine per day 4-6 Days S5< per i ine per day 714 DaysSOi per line per day

15-25 Days 45t per line

per day

26 Or More

Days. . . 40 per line per day

Do it the easy way advertise in classified.

MlRtir Clissitiii nwM7S241K

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS

Pitt County Memorial Hospi tal is soliciting sealed bids for Fifty (50) Patient Recliners for the patient rooms at Pitt County Memorial Hospital until 2:00 P.M., Thursday, September 12, 1985. For Information regarding plans and specifications, piease contact Ralph R. Hall, Jr., Vice President, Facilities Services, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Greenville, N C. 27834. Phone: 919-757 4587.

Pitt County Memorial Hospital reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids, to waive formalities, and take such action as is in the best interest of the hospital.

August 23, 25, 28;

September i, 8,1985_

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals will be re

celved by Pitt County Memorial Hospital Board ot trustees in

the Office of Vice President, Facilities Services, until 3:(X) P.M., Thursday, September 12, 1985 and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read for the construction of a 7,775 sq. ft ad ditlon to the existing metal building.

Each bid submitted must cover all portions of the work. All Contractors are required to have proper licenses. Bid bonds of 5% will be required and performance bond of 1(X)% of the cost pf the work will be required. Bids received after the hour named above will not be consid ered Pitt County Memorial Hospital reserves the right to reject any or all bids, to waive formalities, and take such ac tion as is in the best interest of the hospital.

Plans and specifications are

available in the otfice of Ralph I, F^a

R, Hall, Jr , Vice President, cilities Services, Pitt County MemoriaJJ Hospital, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Phone: 919-757 4587. August 28, 30; September 1, 8, 1985

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

CONSTRUCTION OF

SIMPSON PARK SIMPSON, NORTH CAROLINA Sealed proposals will be re celved by the Community De velopment Project Assistant, Village of Simpson, Simpson North Carolina until 2:00 p.m Wednesday, September 18, 1985 and immediately thereafter -publicly opened and read for the furnishing of labor, materials and equipment for the construe tion of recreation facilities.

Complete plans, specifications Co

and Contract Documents will be open for Inspection in the office of the Commi^ity Development Project Assistant of the Village of Simpson, in the Village Hall, Simpson, North Carolina, in the offices of the Associated Gener al Contractors, Carolinas Branch, of F.W Dodge Cor poration. Raleigh. North Carolina, or may be obtained from the Community Development Project Assistant, Village of Simpson, by those qualified

and who will make a bid, upon < deposit of 125.00; which will b( returned to those submlttin

bona fide proposal, provided the plans and specifications are returned to the Village in good condition within five 15) days after the date set (or receiving bids. Any non-bidder upon so returnlnd such a set will be refundedfifteen dollars ($15.00) The work will require con structlon of a bathroom/ storage/shelter building and

septic tank on approximately 4.86 acres of land All work will

be accomplished under one general contract with general bid only being received.

All Contractors are hereby

notified that they must have proper license under State Laws

their respective

Trades

Each proposal shall be ac companled by a cash deposit or a certified check drawn on some bank or trust company insured by the Federal Deposit In surance Corporation, of an amount equal to not less than

001 Public Notices

five (5) percent of the propo^

or in lieu thereof, a bidder mey offer a bid bond of five (5) pr cent ot the bid executed by.d 1 under

surety company licensed under the laws of North Carolina to execute such bonds, conditioned

that the surety will, upon demand, forthwith make |

to the obligee upon said bond. If the bidder fails to execute the Contract In accordance With the bid bond, and upon failure Jo forthwith make payment, thr surety shall pay to the obligesr an amount equal to double the' amount of said bond. Said de--; posit shall be retained by the. owner as liquidated dama^ In event of the failure of the sUc-> cessful bidder to execute the Contract within ten days after the award or to give satlsfactofy-

surety as required by law. Attention is called to <

thefacf that the work to be performed, under this Contract is on a pro

ject assisted un<^ a pr^rair

providing direct Federal cial Assistance from the! Department of Housing and Ur-, ban EJevelopment and not leer than the minimum salaries aod wages as set forth In the Con

tract Documents must be paid Contrac-

on this project and the I tor must ensure that employees and applicants for employment, are not discriminated against because of their race, coldr.

religion, sex, or national origin. -he project is subject to the requirements of Section ^ of the

Housing and Urban Develop Act ot

ment Act of 1968, as amended; and the Contractor shall submit his Section 3 Affirmative Action Plan with his bid.

Performance Bond and Pay-i ment Bond will be required for one hundred percent (100%) of the Contract price.

Payment will be made on the basis of ninety percent (90%) of monthly estimates and final payment made upon completion and acceptance of the work.

The Village of Simpson reserves the right to rejecl arty and all bids and to waive Informalities.

The Village of Simpson Is In Equal Opportunlty/Afflrmatlfe Action Employer.

GALLOWAY THOMPSON MAYOR

September 1.1985

FILENO. ; FILM NO.

IN THE GENERAL COURT. OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

IN THE MATTER OF THE NELLIE RUTH

ESTATE OF;

DUNN

NOTICE TO CREDITORS * AND DEBTORS OF * NELLIE RUTH DUNN .

All persons, firms, and corporations having claims againat Nellie Ruth Dunn, Deceased, are notified to exhibit them to Johnnie Roy Dunn, Jr., Executor of the Decedent's Estate an or before the date not later than six months after the firkt

lublicatlon of this Notice ^t

Route 4, Box 291B, Greenvll NC 27834, or be barred their recovery. Debtors Decedent are asked Immediate payment to the above-named Johnny Roy Dunn, Jr., Executor

red from MS of tM

to mate

Johnnie Roy Dunn, Jr., Executor of the

Estate of Nellie Ruth Dunn

Route 4, Box 291B

Greenville. NC 27834 \

James Leon Bullock, ,

Attorney for the ,

Executor of the <

Estate of *

Nellie Ruth Dunn , P.O. Box 7151

Greenville, NC 27835-7151 gust 11, 18, 25; September-1,

NOTICE

qualifi ate of I Gray late pf Pitt County, Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims agaiilst the estate of said deceased 'to

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Cindy Sheppard ty, Noiith

present them to the underslgrM Executor on or before February

18, 1986 or this notice or saipe will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This StR day of August, 1985.-H. Edwin Gray P.O. Box 628 Greenville,

N.C.27835

Executor of the \

estate of Cindy Sheppard Gray, deceased. August 18 25;

September 1,8.1985

NOTICE

Pursuant to G.S. 163-230(2)a, the Pitt County Board ot Elections will hold public meetings at the Board of Elections Office, 201 E. Second Street, GraenvIHe, North Carolina to pass upon validity of all applications for absentee ballots received in this county for the Municipal ElK-tlon of the City of Farmvllle, North Carolina to be held on Tuesday, October 8, 1985. Dur

ing the period opening 30 days before the October 8, 1985 l'

i elec

tion and closing at 5:00 p.m. on the Thursday before the elec

tion, the county board of elections shall hold public .meetings at 4:00 p.m. on Tuesday and Friday of each week, and It shall hold public meetings at 4:00 p.m. on the eighth, fifth, third and first days immediately preceding election day (or consideration of applications for absentee ballots.

This the 1st day of September, 1985.

Nelson B. Crisp Chairman,

Pitt County Board of Elections September 1,1985

PUBLIC NOTICE

This is a public notice complying with Hlll_- Burton regute;

tions, Pitt County Memorial Hospital received Hill - Burton funos. As a condition of receiving these funds, effective October 1, 1985 the hospital will isafed care

provide uncompensati

$200,000.00 in costs to Indigent is based 6n

patients. Eligibility .

Income only measured agalr^t the Community Services Ajj-mlnistratlon (CSA) Inconse Poverty Guidelines. Only Category A patients are eligible. This uncompensated care will be allocated to emergency and continuing care out patients and inpaJients on first come, (lt served basis. ^

Pitt County mmorlal Hospital met its Hill - Burton un

compensated care obligation before the end ot the fiscal year

and expects to do so again this year.

Additional information may be obtained through the office of

the Patients Accounts Manager, 9ital,

Pitt County Memorial Hospil Greenville, NC or telephone 757 4848.

August 26; September 1,1985 , READVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

tal

Pitt County Memorial Hospi-I is soliciting sealed bids fbr

Painting of Exterior Front Sap- - at Pitt

tion and Bed Towers County Memorial Hospital, Greenville, N.C., until 2:30 P.M., Thursday, September 12, 1985 For Information regarding plans and specifications, pleaae contact Ralph R. Hall, Jr., Vice President, Facilities Services, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Greenville, N.C. Phone: 919-757-4587,

Pitt County Memorial Hospi

tal reserves the right to accept " ' s, to

or reject any or all bids, waive informalities, and take such action as Is In the best Interest of the hospital.

August 25, 28; September 1,6, 8,

CLASSIFIED

ADS

002 Personals

I, JAMES EaS^S?5S!^

no longer be responsible (or any

debts contracted by anybne other than myself.

TRY US WE'RE NEW, P.M.P. Dating Service. 1-800 762-1157. Box 96. Dover, PA. 17315.

The Daily Refiector, Greenville, N.C._Sunday, September 1.1985

007 Special Notices SISuNAoSi^^f^a^

nw cook. 907 Dickinjon

Avonuc 7S2-11M

ERASE RAD CREDIT informa

flon from yoor credit report

..... ly. 9 5,

30-12M AAonday - Friday.

evenings. We are not a ioan company

WE CARRY BATTERIES

(Eveready) for ali makes of watches! Fioyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall 7ST24S3.

WE PAY CASH for diamonds Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville.

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TOBUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

m East Greenville Blvd. Greenville. 355 2193

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013 E. l5th Street 758 0114

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 1979-1912 model car, call 756-1177. Grant Bulck. We will pay t^ dollar.

DON WHITEHURST Pon

tiac*Chrysler*Buick*Do dgeGMC TruckPlymouth. Call Toll Free 1-800-62-8146. "Historic Tarboro".

TRUCK COUNTRY INC. 711 North AAemorial Drive, across from Holiday Inn. Trucks, cars, vans, blazers, jeeps, whatever your auto needs may be, we probably have it in stock. If we don't we'll do our best to find It. Please stop by or call 758-8899.

012

AMC

1976 GREMLIN. Automatic, air. AM/FM, clean, great gas mile age $650. Call 756-3974.

(t13

Buick

BUICK ELECTRA Limited. 1984, 4 door, fully equipped, ex oellent condifion. Musf sell. Buying new car. Days 756-5185, evenings 756-1640._

1973 CENTURY, Call 756-0937, after 6 p.m.

1974 BUICK ELECTRA 225. Full power, yellow, 4 door. $600. Dm ler #100280.752 7636

1978 BUICK ELECTRA, 2 door, excellent condition. S4200. Call 752-3749 after6p.m.

I98S BUICK CENTURY custom Grey with grey interior, low mileage, excellent condition, 4 year extended warranty. Still

Onder factory warran^, $1000

Sown. Assume loan 756-1

Cadillac

W75 CADDILLAC Sedan Beville. Excellent condition. Make an offer. Call 758 2736 anytime

j>76 CADILLAC SeVILLE. leaded, a real classic, asking S699S, 756-5891 or 752 3318.

Chevrolet

4EVR0LET MONTE CARLO.

l{ll. Good condition. Sovran lit. 756-5185.

1923 REPLICA T Roadster, canvas top, 283 4 barrel.

top

abtomatic, xe^tone rims. Lots of chrome, driveable condition,

nieds

fafsto'

minor body work, $1999 or 5-294I

;t offer. 355-2934or 355-2719.

1970 CHEVROLET IMPALA.

new tires, good condition, $595. Cell 758-765OT 758 2591.

1174 IMPALA, good running cvidltion. As is Call 756 4933.

1977 MONZA, automatic, good c^ditlon, $1250. Financing available. 757-3019.

1978 CHEVETTE. 4 speed, AM

radio, good condition. $975. Call 113.

3J5-2813

1978 NOVA. 2 door, 48,000 miles, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, runs good. After 6, 756 4223.

1179 CHEVETTE, excellent candition, low miles, $1850. Financing available. 757-3019.

ItlO CHEVETTE, air. 4 speed, battery, call after 6 p.m. 7SI-6175.

1981 CHEVETTE, 4 door, air, manal transmission, low mileage, mint condition. $3000. Call 76 5579.

1982 MALIBU CLASSIC, V 6, 4 daor, cruise, stereo, michellin ttres, 48,000 miles. 753-3406.

1183 CAVALIER stationwagon. low mileage, loaded, 1-524-5289.

(H6

Chrysler

lt84 CHRYSLER Lebaron con ^rtible. Air, power steering, ppwer brakes, AM/FM stereo cassette, wire wheel covers, leases 'vehicle, clean. BB&T, 7S2-6889 or William Handley. 7S8-0374 or. Terry Jordan 756-4711.

Ford

POR SALE: 1964 Galaxy 500, restored to original state. 758-ri30.

1H7 MUSTANG, 289, recondi tfoned. keystones, $1995 . 758-4581.

1974 FORD LTD, great shape, must sell. $800. Call 758-6272.

t>76 FORD ELITE with air, priced to sell. 758 5302 or 758 5412.

1976 GRANADA. 4 door, light Blue, 302 with automatic and air 995. Dealer #100280. 752-7636.

1978 FORD LTD, 4 door, good condition. 753 5072.

1983 2 DOOR Ford Escort L, color petrl; low, low mileage; manual transmission, 1 owner, 84400 Price negotiable. Must ftll. 830-1410 after 8 p.m. or 758-S06, extension 2164 before 3:30.

Mercury

1976 MERCURY MONARCH,

Brown, smokes a little but runs 6ood. Take over payments of |115for 12 months. 752-0284.

21 Oldsmobile

OLDS 1978 98, full power, all op Rons, new tires, new battery. Wife's car. Extra clean. $4000 or (Mt offer Call 758 5529._

9976 DELTA ROYALE, 4 door, recenfly rebuilt transmission 9350 negotiable. 756-2669.

3977 OLDSMOBILE Delta 88, air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, AM/FM stereo, cruise, rear window defogger, 4 Boor, built-in CB radio, good Tires. $2600.756 2387 after 7 p m

8986 CUTLASS SUPREME, Brougham, 2 door, blue, 45,000 miles, loaded, 94950. Call Lease Pro. 355-2788. Dealer #6761.

{982 CUTLASS Supreme rougham, 4 door, loaded.

client condition, blue with gray iable Call

Interior, $6400 negotiable 946 2372.

]983 OLDS88 ROYALE, 4door, 1 pwner, extra clean, full power, pew tires, $7995 negotiable Must sell. Call 756 2520

Pontiac

PONTIAC BONNEVILLE. 1978, Zdoor, black, wire wheels, good dxidlflon Sovran Credit, 756-

1977 PONTIAC Grand Prix with Mr, good condition, best offer. After 5 p.m. weekdays, 752-0473

W77 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, 1

owner, good condition. Call after 6p.m. 7M-6143.

PONTIAC Grand Prix, SJ fully loaded, power windows, power brakes, excellent condi Won, negotiable. Call 752-3903

1979 SUNBIRO Excellent con Bltlon, vinyl top, air, automatic, ]|M/FM radio, $2095 753 4567

981 GRAND PRIX, fully loaded #lth f tops, 757 1960

I PONTIAC 6000 LE Loaded

with (wtions. 5500 miles, sfljl r fac

M6 6620

factory warranty, $10,700.

024

Foreign

ACCORD LX 4 door, white, 5

speed, 1984, loaded. Asking

sSbo r ---------

I. Call 756-7006.

_______ -loy ---------

new Pirelli's, recenf rebuild. Holly 4 barrel, needs paint. 93000. Will consider tra<fc for

small automatic vehicle. 355-7498 or 757-6401. Ask for Bill.

FOR SALE; 1977 Toyota Cor olla, dependable, good on gas. 758-9921.

1H9 VOLKSWAGEN, runs, 9500 757 3265, after 6 p.m.

1978 KARMAN GHIA 91450. 1977 Volkswagen Beetle, 92450 756-3474 after 6 p.m

1973 TWO DOOR Corolla Toyota. Call 752 4994 after 5 p.m.

1975 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE. In

Mod condition. Call after 6. 146-6955.

negot

ble Call 756-2403 or 757 3295, ask for Tim.

1977 DATSUN 280Z, 5 speed, air, AM/FM stereo. 41,000 actual miles. Excellent condition, 95950. 746-6060, after 6p.m.

1977 TOYOTA COROLLA Sta

tionwagon, 57,000 miles, 1 owner, good condition, 752-5820, after 5:30.

1979 280ZX. new paint, interior excellent, 9 month warranty drive train, 95500.355-5318.

1980 HONDA CIVIC 1300 DX. 2 door, 5 speed, no air, 91395. 1-792 5479, after 6p.m.

1980 LE CAR. 91,350. Call 756-0152.

1980 RABBIT Diesel. Alr,;,45

mpg, excellent condition, 93200. all,

Callatterop.m. 756 5289.

1980 TOYOTA CELICA GT, lift back, 5 speed, air, stereo, excellent condition, $4895. Call 756-4145 days; 756-6989 after 6, ask for Reggie.

1980 VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit, good condition, 91650.757-3019.

1981 BMW 320i, beige, 5 speed, alloys, Alpine, 99,000. Call day

758 1177; evening 355-2654.

1982 BROWN HONDA Civic, 5 speed, fully equipped, air, stereo cassette, excellent condition. Student going off to school. Gall 753-3070 from 9-5.

1982 MAZDA RX7 GS. Excelj^t -2006.

condition. Call after 6,756-2

1983 DATSUN 280ZX. T top, 5 cel lent

speed. 42,000 miles, exci condition. Call 756-8383 after 6 p.m. weekdays. Anytime on weekends.

1983 TOYOTA ST, crMm, 5 speed, air. AM/FM stereo cassette, 37,000 miles, $7950. Call Lease Pro, 355 2788. Dealer #6761

1984 COLT VISTA wagon, air, automatic transmission, silver with gray cloth interior, 14,000 miles, excellent condition, $9395. 756-7041.

1984 VOLKSWAGEN Quatum Wolfsburg edition. Fully loaded with sunroof, after 6 p.m. Call 756-7486. '

1984 VOLVO stationwagon diesel, only 9,000 miles, excellent condition, under warranty. 758-3660.

025 Classic & Special

1982 YAMAHA 550 XT, street

and trail, only 1,000 miles, like new. Plus 2 helmets. $1,250. Call 355-7551.

029 Auto Parts & Service

MASTER TRANSMISSION.

Free pickup and delivery. Leroy

Byrd, Service Manager; 25 years experience. Call 756-8216,

days, ask for Leroy; 355-2582 nights, ask for Sandy._

032 Boats & Motors

IZ* SEARS FIBERGLASS fishing boat and trailer, 9400. Call Mike, days, 757 2439 or nights 758-5861.

1973 16' CAROLINA boat, 20 horsepower Johnson/trailer, good condition, 9850. Cali Harry 756 2291.

22' FISHING BOAT, 1982, 170 horsepower, raised cuddy, loaded. Galvanized trailer. Price negotiable. 758-7480.

30' WOODEN CABIN BOAT, 50

horsepower diesel, good condition/cruising, $3900. Call Harry 756-2291.

034Camping Equipment

APACHE POP-UP camper, 9950. Call 746-3530 or 746-4203.

APACHE HARDWALL camper, refrigerator, air, heat. 92500. 746-3530 or 746 4203.

SCAMPER slide-in popup camper, 9650. Call 752 2751 after 6p.m.

SKAMPER popup camper, sleeps 8, $975. all 746-3530 or

746-4203.

COACHMAN, good condi

tion. 93900. Call 746-3530 or 746-4203

034 Cycles For Sale

SUZUKI Socc 4 wheeler. Call

756-5177.

1980 CB CUSTOM, good condi ain, b<

tion; new tireS, chain, battery Changed sprockets 3,000 miles back, custom sissy bar, cruise control, blue. Selling because owning 2 bikes. 9875. .752-9240.

1980 HONDA 400. only 11,000 miles. Call Tommy at 756-8514.

1983 THREE WHEELER Hon

da, size 1U for sale. Call 355-2200 after 6 p.m.

1985 KAWASAKI KX80 and KX125; 1984 YZ80; 1984 CR80. Stan's Cycle Center, Inc. 801 Dickinson Avenue. We are Excitement!! 757-0592

040 Jeeps & Vans

1974 JEEP CJ-5 Candy Apply ' i, AM/FM

Red, lots of Chrome stereo with cassette, 2 tops, good condition. Price negotiable. Call after 6 p.m. 756-7675._

1979 DODGE MAXI-VAN power steering, power brakes, air, cruise, 2 tone blue, very good condition, $4600,746-6620.

1980 JEEP CJ-7. Kenwood stereo, mag rims, K.C. lights, roll bar cover, many extras, excellent condition. Days, 746-3311 or nights 746-3634.94700

1981 FORD VAN, excellent con ditlon, 94800. 756-8785.

041

Trucks

CHEVROLET i/y TON pickup, 3 1,1972. Ask-

speed, good condition, ing 91600 Call 756-7006.

FORD, 1974 worlTwan. 56K on motor, A-1 mechanical, 91300 firm. 756-8926

1973 CHEVROLET pickup truck. 9650. 1970 Ford pickup, 9550. Call 752 2751 after 6 p.m.

1974 JEEP WAGONEER, new

brakes. 91800. Call anytime 756-3048.

1977 DATSUN longbed, ^

condition. 91550 or best ol 757 3019.

1978 FORD COURIER, 5 speed, 4 cylinder. AM FM. 91595. Dealer #100280 . 752-7636.

1979 TOYOTA truck. 5 speed, AM/FM cassette, air, 92195. 758-0144

1980 CHEVY truck, air.

automatic, AM/FM, 6 cylinder, 17,

Call 355 2279 or 752 3737, keep trying

1980 DODGE DSO pickup, 4 speed, AM FM radio, 92095. (iealer #10028D. 752-7636

1981 TOYOTA 4X4 longbed, 5 speed, air, new tires, excellent condition. 95195, Call 756-4145 days; 756-6989 ajjter 6, ask for

1984 GMC JIMMY SIERRA

Classic. Blue and white, 4x4, S-10 model. Call 756-0471.

044 Child Care

hARK-A-TOT will open for the Fall, Tuesday, September 3. We are a babyslWng service for ages 6 weeks to 5 years. Located in the First Presbyterian

Church, Open Tuesday and Thursday from 9 a.m.-3 p.nt

For more information or to make reservations call Lynda Kirkland at 758 0322

044 Child Care

NEEDED: Flexible and depen dable individual to babysit, pick up children at daycare and do housekeeping Call 355-5717.

PART TIME babysitter 2-3 days per week in my home. References needed and own transportation. Call 756^19.

WILL BABYSIT IN my home Located near Industrial area on Ramhorn Road. 758-4562.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP

children in my home 5 days a week. Located near WIntervllle, 2-5 years old. 756-6852.

050

Pets

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER

puppies, ready Labor Day. 9150 each. Call Columbia 796-1M1.

AKC lab pups. Superb bloodline, sire and Dome superb gun dogs, need to sell. Call 1-946-5121 or

AKC REGISTERED Doberman puppies, black and rust, had shots, 9100.757-1936.

AKC REGISTERED Shih-tzu, 4 months old, has all shots, owner allergic, must sell. 995.355-5878.

BEAGLE PUPPIES for sale; registered full blooded beagles off of some of the top field trial stock. 756-6708 or 345-0813.

CFA PERSIAN and Hlmala^

cats and klHens, 950-9150 1-522-0934.

FOR SALE; Registered Ger man Shepherd puppies, male and female, black and silver, black & tan, 7 weeks. 758-4237.

FREE- REGISTERED Dober man Pinscher, 2 years old, obedience trained. Call 830-1235 after 5 pm. _

FREE BLACK LAB Puppies. Call 756-4900.

FREE FLUFFY kittens to a good home. 756-7897^_

GOLDEN RETRIEVER AKC

male champs, 9125. Shots. 758-6627.

PETHAVEN MEMORIAL Park has a complete line of burial needs for your pet. Caskets, monuments, flowers and choice plots. Open 7 days a week, pick up service. For information call 1-747-3805.

RAT TERRIERS, 930 each, 752 5419.

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor

and professional grooming and training; Obedience and protec

tion. 758-0732.

THREE KITTENS to give sMI,

away. 2 -female, turtoise and 1 orange male. 6'/5 weeks, litter trained, dewormed and first shots. Call 757-0546.

TWO FULL BLOODO Dober man pups, nine weeks old, 950 each. 757-3019.

WANTED; Male AKC Chinese Pug for stud. Preferably black. 752-2105. '

8 REDBONE Hound puppies. 9 weeks old. 935. Call 758-2637 anytime after 12noon.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

RESUMES-

Professionally prepared. Rea

sonable rates. Call for information. 757 3431.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

APPLICATIONS ARE NOW be

ing taken for employment at the Pitt County ASCS Office, 215

Evans Street, Greenville, NC. Telephone: 752-6112. The ap

plications are for clerical positions. Prior experience, typing 50 words per minute and educa

tion above high school level desired. Applications will be accepted through September 11,

BOOKKEEPER. Local real estate company needs experl-

ipany

enced bookkeercr for property management department. Send

resume to PO Box 6026, Greenville, NC 27835.

BUSINESS IS BOOMING!

Short and long-term jobs available. if you have proven skills in the following areas, contact us today:

Word Processing Typing (50 WPM) Data Entry

Top pay, no fees, benefits.

Anne's Temporaries, Inc.

758-6610

IBM WORD PROCESSOR for

legal firm needed. Experience preferred but will train intelligent individual with typing abilities. Send resume to W-^-d Processor, P.O. Box 1967. Greenville. NC 27835.

INSURANCE CLERICAL Sec

retary. Large insurance agency needs person to work with public. Must be able to type, file

and have good phone voice.

Good salary and bonuses. Send resume to Insurance, P.O. Box

2343, Greenville, NC.

NEEDEQ IMMEDIATELY

Typists, Word Processors, Data

Entry, Medical Transcrip tionists. Bookkeepers. Call to

day for an appointment.

manpower

TEMPORARY SERVICES 118 Reade Street 757 3300

SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER.

We are looking for a secre

tary/bookkeeper with skills and who has some know

edge of computers and automotive bookkeeping. Will train right individual. Permanent position. Paid vacation and comrny benefits. Send resume to: Secretary/Bookkeqaer, PO Box 1764, Greenville, N 27834.

Secretaries

KELLY'S

"WORK

&WIN"

SWEEPSTAKES

The more you work, the better your chances to win a new automobile.

IMMEDIATE

OPENINGS

No Purchase or Payment Required. For oneentry form, visit your local Kelly Services office at 204-E. Arlington Blvd. The Arlington Center

355-7850

'WORK & WIN' WITH KELLY SERVICES

KELLY

SERVICES

The Kelly Girl People

EOE M/F/H Not an agency-Never a fee TYPISTS-SECRETARIES

M-t- Words Per Minute. C^ll TRC Temporary Services, Inc. 355 7222

059

Help Wanted Medical

ATTENTION RNsI Growing corporation needs RNs on 7-3 and 3-11 shifts. Excellent star

ting salaries. Shift differential. Excellent weekend bonus. Contact Arlene Lucas, Britthaven of Kinston, 523 0082 for appoint ment.

MEDICAL RECORDS Secre tary Position Involves, full range medical records duties In an ICF/SNF facility to be per

formed under the guidance of a E)

M R. consultant. Experience or educational background in med leal records required. Send resume to Becky Hastings. DON. Greenville Villa, P O Box 5046, Greenville, NC 27834. EOE.

059 Hlp Wanted Medical

DENTAL HYGIENIST nee<M for 1 to 2 days per week at The Aurora Dental Center. Please contact Emily Keel at 1-322 4021. EOE.

NURSES YOUR BSN Is worth

much more in Army nursiiw.

n. 1-800-

Contact AAajor Robinson 662-7473.

ARMY. BE ALL YOU CAN BE.

PRACTICAL NURSE II must be licensed In NC with one year of practical nurse experience. State benefits. Call Employ ment Security Oftlce. 756-2686.

STAFF NURSE Orthopedic practice needs energetic, responsible office nurse with caring attitude for patients. RN

not required. Knowledge of "cali .....

medications and orthopedic care preferred. Pleasant work ing conditions, excellent benefits and personal satisfaction. Please send handwritten reply, resume and references to: Staff Nurse, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

WE ARE SEEKING an ex-erienced dental assistant to join the team at our office. We desire an individual who is people oriented and desires to work in a health centered practice. Dental hygienist who may be interested in chair side assisting should also reply. Please phone Kinston, l-522-16()8, between 8AM-5PM for an interiew.

OM Help Wanted Miscellaneous

ACCOUNT Representative for Greenville and Pitt County. Sales experience preferred. Will train. doO-9600 per week. Call

per

752-5999 between 9-5

AGGRESSIVE, confidential real estate agents wanted, no experience necessary, training provided. Call Fourslte Realty Immediately at 355-7300

ATLANTIC PERSONNEL SERVICE 211 Commerce Street 355-7931

RETAIL SALES POSITION.

Great opportunity for motivated individual who loves electronics. No experience necessary. 94.00-94.50 per hour.

AUTO PARTS PERSONNEL.

Sharp individual to run parts

department. Experience

........ Bln ' '

preferred but will train right individual. 9200 a week plus benefits.

SMALL APPLIANCE Repairman. Minimum of 2 years experience. 9250 per week.

EXPERIENCED Draftsman for local engineering and architectural firm. Pay will commensurate with experience.

LOCAL CPA FIRM looking for tax oriented accountant. 2-3

years experience preferred, indbe "

salary and benefits.

per hour.

RETAIL POSITION. Full time. Experience a must. Start your career In management now.

PART TIME TELLER needed Immediately. Must be experienced.

OFFICE POSITION available. 2 years clerical background, computer and word processing experience required.

ATLANTIC PERSONNEL SERVICE 211 Commerce Street

355-7931

RECEPTIONIST for real estate office, must also have real estate licenses.

COLLEGE STUDENTS part time retail sales, 94.00-94.50 per hour.

DIETARY AIDE to assist in feeding and diStrubuting meals. 93.45 per hour.

EXPERIENCED Typesetter for area print shop.

LOCAL COMPANY desires part time shipping and receiving

clerk. Experienced or will train, hour.

94.50 pert

MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST

desired, typing and general office work, pleasant telephone voice and be able to deal with public.

PART TIME CLERICAL position. Date entry and light typing. Medical insurnce helpful.

ASSISTANT SERVICE MANAGER. Public contact and mechanical knowledge. 9225-9250per week.

HOUSEWIVES, college stu dents - cashier positions available now. 93.40 per hour. Day and night shifts avalable._

AVON HAS openings for Christmas Season. Call 758-3159.

BABYSITTER for 3 month old, part-time in my house, over 21, lence, references. Call

BEST CARE Nursing Services. Experienced and malure live-in

companion needed. 355-5765.

CITYOF GREENVILLE

ASSISTANT COORDINATOR WELLNESS PROGRAM

ASSISTS WITH PLANNING,

organizing,implementing and documenting a comprehensive Wellness Program for employees of the City of Greenville and Greenville Utilities. Scope of duties Include employee workshops, health appraisals, fitness programs, community resources, employee awareness and program evaluation. Applicants should have strong backgound In health education, exercise

|hjjslology and recreation.

written and verbal communication, marketing, .public relations and EDP also needed. Days and times flexible

averaging io hours weekly, Sal ary 94.52/hourly. Apollcation

deadline, September 18ih. Apply at the Personnel Department, City of Greenville, corner of West Sth and Washington Streets, Greenville, NC.

EOE/AAAA/F/H.

CIVIL, MECHANICAL, Industrial, Electrical, Environmental engineering vacancies - Key positions requiring interaction

with top management provides qualified candidates challeng

ing growth opportunity. Re-quii

quires management of projects from inception to completion. Knowledge of appropriate ele

ments of facilities development, ictlon 01

design, and construction or plant equipment rehabilitation and productivity enhancing techniques including material handling for the largest AAarine Corps Alr Station (Equal Oppor tunlty Employer). Superior writing skills and interpersonal skills necessary for project management. Requires three years of professional experience in appropriate subject matter field. Starting salary 929,018. Provides opportunity to live and work In coastal North Carolina. Contact JoAnne McLean, (919 ) 466-3030 or sub mit resume or Personal Qualifications Statement (SF-171) to Civilian Personnel

Department, Building #80, " *' Station,

Marine Corps Air S . Xherry Point, North Carolina 28533-5000, Attention: Ms, McLean.

CONSTRUCTION LABOR foreman needed. At least 3 year* experience. Apply In person, Friday, August 30th and

Tuesday, September 3rd. 8AM SPM, West End Shopping

Center, old Clark's Building.

CONVENIENT STORE clerks needed. Openings in Greenville, Befhel and Farmvllle. Must be 19 years of age neat In appearance, responsible. Must be Bon-dable amf willing to take period

ic polygraph. Paid vacation, health insurar

insurance offered. Apply

In person Blount Petroleum Corp. 615 West 14th, AAonday Friday, 9AM4PM. No phone calls.

OM Help Wanted

Miscellaneous

CARPET INSTALLER needed experience necessary, residential and commercial carpet and vinyl floor covering. Immediate opening call 758-7474. Miller and Davis Associates, 402 North Greene Street, (reenville.

COPIER SALESPERSON. Ag gresslve salesperson to sell Canon

copiers. High income potential in rapidly expanding

market. Will provide training. Call 752-2175 for appointment.

D.A. KELLY'S a rapidly grow

Ing junior womens fashion chain will soon be opening a store In Vernon Park/Stall, Kinston, NC.

We have full time and part time sales opportunities. If interested Wly at Carolina East Mall, (^eenville. NC.

D.A. KELLY'S a rapidly grow ing junior women's fashion

chain will soon be opening a >ark ^11,

store In Vernon Park Kinston, NC. We have management opportunities avallabte. Honesty, assertiveness, and prior management

experience required. Com y, be ly at

Mall, Greenville, NC or send

expel

petltlve salary, benefits and in-

iply

centlves. Apply at Carolina East

resume to: AAanagement Opportunities, PO Box M, Carthage, NC 28327.

DRIVER'S WANTED, Apply now at 1201 Charles Boulevard or RIvergate Shopping Center. EOE. Must be 18 years or older, have car and driver's license.

EASY ASSEMBLY WORKI 9600 per 100. Guaranteed payment. No experience/no sales. Details send self addressed stamped envelope; ELAN VITAL-572, 3418 Enterprise Road, Fort Pierce, FL, 33482.

EXCELLENT INCOME for part time home assembly vmrk. For Information call 504-641-8003, extension 9958. Open Sunday.

EXCEPTIONAL Children Aide. Needs to be proficient In signing. Beginning salary, 9759/ h. (fall Pitt -

month. Call PIft County Schools Personnel Office. 752-2934.

EXPERIENCED ROOFING

personnel with quality workmanship history needed. Eastern Coatings Inc.757-3355.

EXPERIENCED MOBILE

Home Service person. Only experienced need apply. Colonial Homes. 107 East Greenville Boulevard.

FULL-TIME DELIVERY per son wanted. Must be 18 or older. Must be willing to take polygraph. Interviews between 2-4,

AAonday-Weikiesday at Ernie's Famous Subs, 911 South Memo

rial Drive.

GARAGE SUPERVISORT CHIEFMECHANIC

The Town of Farmvllle Is seeking applicants for Garage Supervisor/Mechanic. Position involves scheduling and maintenance of town vehicles, supervision of one employee, central purchases of all vehicle related parts, supplies and materials. Applicants must have 7 years of mechanical experience and vehicle preventive maintenance program desired

llcations accepted

Friday, September 13th,

Send resume or completed application to Glen Letchworth, Special Services Director, Town of Farmvllle, P.O. Box 86, Farmvllle, NC 27828. The Town of Farmvllle Is an Equal (Jppor

tunlty Employer and does not Inate agal

discriminate against the handicapped.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

HAIRDRESSER

Great Expectations Haircutters Is now accepting applications for Hairdressers. Salary plus

commission, advanced training

Ksgram, paid vacation. Must ve flexible hotflrs. Apply In

person only.

GREAT EXPECTATIONS HAIRCUHERS CAROLINA EAST MALL

HELP WANTED install ducts for heating and air conditioning. Experience necessary. 757-15IM, B5.

HOMEWORKERS. WIrecraft production. We train house dwellers. For details write; P.O. ^oxm. Norfolk, VA 23501.

HOUSECLEANING workers wanted. Must live within 2 miles of (xreenville and have own transportation. References required and experience prefer red. 36-40 hours per week. Call 752-4043.

INSTALLERS FOR CUSTOM made storm windows and doors. Must have experience and valid Driver's license. Apply in per son only. 9-10 a.m., Monday Friday at Carolina Windows and Doors, 2220 Dickinson Avenue.

LIVE-IN COMPANION, light

housework and cooking. Care of diabetic, seml-lnvalfd. 9500/

month. Call 9464164.

MAJOR ELECTRONIC Wholesaler seeking aggressive sales person for established Eastern NC territory. Send resume to Electronic Wholesaler, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

MANUFACTURING Engineer. Progressive and expanding D.C. Sub-fractional motor manufacturing company located In Morristown, TN, requires a self-motivated engineer interested In motor winding and assembly operations. This key position reports to the plant manager and is responsible for production Improvements, equipment maintenance and labor standards. Requires technldally-orlented, hands-on professional. Send resume with salary requirements to:

Electrohome (USA) Inc. Commerce Bioulevard Morristown, TN 37814 Attention: Personnel Administrator.

MATURE WOMAN to sleep in nights at a family care home, every other weekend off. High school diploma required. Call 752-3544 from 2 p.m. until 5 p.m.

NEED SERVICEMAN, 2 years experience, good salary, must have own transportation. Come by Calvary Mobile Homes in Chocowlnity.

PART-TIME help wanted. Pick up and delivery work. Also must

help in reflnishing furniture and 32% ......

upholstery. 758-3276 or 758-0041.

PART-TIME COOKS needed at night. Must be able to work weekends. Apply In person at Peppl's Pizza Den, 421 Greenville Boulevard.

PART-TIME INCLUDING Saturdays. Typing required

In person at Mandarin ques. 812 West Pine Street,

Farmvllle, NC.

PART-TIME YARD

maintenance person needed Immediately. Flexible schedule, excellent for college student. Call 756-9874 for appointment.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CENTIPEDE SOD

Will Deliver 758-2704 or 752-4994

<SaL

$2^0

!QoijcStaz[in^

756-5017

Wanted:

Experienced Dental assistant

Full time position. Available immediately.

CALL 756-6626

REGISTERED

NURSE

Part time position available for experienced registered nurse. Attractive wage and benefit package. Monday-Friday working hours.

Call 752-2111. extension 251 for more information.

CRANE/BACKHOE RENTALS

40 ton crane, $75 per hour

Minimum 4 hours

' Baclchoe, $40 per hour

Minimum 2'houY^

Call

CDCCrane and Bockhoa Sorvka

919-355-5000

Service Writer/Advisor

Individual must be of outstanding character, honest, dependable and work well with the public.

Some automotive knowledge helpful. Excellent compensation package and fringe benefits.

See Steve Briley at Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Greenville, N.C. 756-1135.

loe Pecheles Volkswagen. Inc.

Greenville Blvd.* 756-1 135

Serving Greenville To The Coasl Tor 20 Years

OM Help Wanted

Miscellaneous

PEST CONTROL Technician. Immediate employment agitable. Experience desired. Call 752-5175 for appointment.

FHAftMACUTiCL SALES

We are one of the leading ethical

pharmaH(tlcal companies In the world and have a opening for a proven results - oriented indi

vidual. We prefw- a person with a bachelor's degree or equivalent experience and prior sales experience

We offer... comprehensive in field and classroom training program,, attractive salary, commission, tulty equlppM auto, outstanding benefit package, and professional

growth opportunity DEFINITELY A PROFES

SIGNAL CAREER OPPORTUNITY.

If you are sales oriented and in

terested in calling on profes-

il com-

slonals In tha medical

mun^, this is the opportunity

for which you've been waiting for.

Sandoz Pharmaceuticals lOO-l Woodcreek Cary, NC, 27511.

EOE

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

composition and printing. Rea sonable rates. Call Becky,

7931.

ky, 355-

SNELLINGBSNELLING PERSONNEL SERVICES 7S5-0541 CALL TED OR DENISE

PROGRAMMER. 2 or more

years experience required working with an IBM 34 or 36 with RPG II language. Should

Wiiif r\rv II iRiiiliWOW. aiTwtw

be able to handle updates and all pr^ammlng, 821K-S28K. FEE

CLERICAL. If you are intwest-

ed In management this Is a breat

filace to start. Position available n Wilson area. Finpnce or

banking helpful.

MANAGEMENT YOUR GOAL?

Fast growing company needs your ability, 9)4,500.

HOW WOULD YOU like to work for a well known company? 20% discount off all their products. Start as an assistant manager.

RETAIL MERCHANDISER

Trainee. Excellent benefits with

above average earning poten-" ' ......to relocate

tial. Should be able after training.

THIS IS A PLACE to get your

career started. If you can 70 wpm and use a Lanier word processor, this Is your chance ^

MANAGER TRAINEE. Excellent food oriented company needs progressive people and who can advance into management rapidly. Super salary with promotions.

SEVERAL ATTRACTIVE post tions. (Jood typing skills. Insurance background and computer experience can get you one of these positions.

EMPLOYMENT COUNSELOR.

A college background plus sales

experience will help you land thisoc

lis position.

SECRETARY. This company offers fantastic benefits and

good pay. Typing, word pro-dictapl

cessor and dictaphone expert enceamust.

OFFICE CLERK. Looking for a professional and friendly office? Basic office skills can land you this position.

-we-

Do it the easy way^ advertise in classified.

Ml8tBrCtisifM

hrnmm

OM Help Wanted Miscellaneous

SEWING SUPERVISOR needed

Immediately. Experience necessary. Need to fill position In 2 weeks. Send resume to Sewing Supervisor, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

SHEETROCK HANGERS and

finishers, 4 or 5 years experience. 756-OOS3.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OBO Help Wanted Miscellaneous

S B S CA^EtRIA taking ap-plications tor storeroom personnel. A high degree of maturi ty, spaed and accuracy Is required. Must be sober, reliable

and able to supply solid work s. Apply in tween 9-10AM, Tuesday-Satur

references.

in ptrson. bo-

day . No phono calls.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JWimtetot^utuafSiAisu^

*ljou(iSftfee9oulwwii(!e'0lifii)

JefocotiOR^o

2l7(Ve!efitkeet

qjl/eCiaw9i.3rCemlKg. CfUClGC ^(stiWctufgeKt 955-7700 Stenenfi. Qe.u^gfiKt 955-7955 urgent 955-7955

CLEANUP, GET RDY

SUPERVISOR

Applicant will oversee the cleaning and detailing Of new and used cars, as well as general building clean up. We offer a competitive salary, health insurance and paid vacation.

Plise call George James at

BOB BARBOUR. INC.

355-7200

CLERICAL

Growing company has immediate need for an individual with 2 years clerical experience. Must enjoy a challenge. Word processing helpful.

Call

752-2111, extension 251 ' For an appointment

AUTO MECHANIC

NEEDED

Experience preferaed. Excellent pay and benefits including paid vacation and paid

hospitalization plan. Call George Jamea for appointment. 3d5-7200.

Bob Barbour Inc.

3303 S. Memorial Drive/Greenville, N.C.

lAUNCYS LTD.

Now hiring waiter with 2 years previous experience in full service dining. Bus boys and evening cook. Saute experience required. Interviews accepted Monday, 2-6 and Tuesday, 2-5.

2826 South Memorial Drive

Greenville, NC

New engines from

3 to 65.9 hp in stock

Factory-built parts

Factory-trained service

. i: gut th:;' SI.II Dungiji,, i'T.,1

i )

%* w

Call us for complete sales and service help on all Wisconsin engines

S&S REPAIR SERVICE, INC.

County Rond 11 25 Winterville. NC

756-5989

INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE

Due to the tremendous number of leases we have done recently, we are overstocked on late model used cars. We are therefore slashing our prices. Take advantage of these savings today.

WAS

SALE

1978 Chevrolet Mallbu

Beige...................

.$1^250

1978 Chevrolet Caprice

Gray, 99,000 Miles......................... $2,950

$950

2,450

1980 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme Brougham

Blue, 44,300 Miles............... $5,450

1983 Pontiac Grand Prix

Silver, 30,000 Miles......................... $7,900

1983 Toyota ST

Cream, 37,000 Miles.......... $8,400

M,950

^6,950

7,950

LEASING PROFESSIONALS, INC.

3101 S. Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 355-^788

Tha Daily Redector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, September 1,1985 [)-7

060 Help Winttd Misctllaneous

REAL EtTATl MANAGER. Local raal estala cotqpany neads licensed agent to supervise property management department. Send resume to PO Box <026, Greenville, NC,27S3S.

SOMEONE WHO WOULD like to earn from $2S0-$3S0 vreek. Direct sales experience helpful. Also looking for managers and assistant managers with direct sales experience. Guaranteed to qualified inldlvldual. 355-5282. STUOENTSI It you have a whole day with no classes we can use you for part time work. Call us and give us your day or days off, 758-7125 from 9-5, Mon day-Frlday.

TELEMARKETING POSITION available for the nation's largest retail company. Salary plus bonuses, permanent part-time, afternoon and evening hours available. Phone 355-7108, for appointment.

Wanted mobile home

Serviceman, experience preferred, but not required. Apply In person at Art Delano Homes. Driver's License not required.

Ho phone calls please._

WANTED: Sewing machine op erators. No experience neces-

Mry. Apply 7:30-4, AAonday-Hrlday* B''ce Manufacfur GrlttSn, NC. Phone 524-4328.

* Help Wanted Sales

fe You Uncertain iiibout Tomorrow? Wondering If You / jWill Be Laid Off?

INTERNATIONAL Com ppny Is looking for salespersons vfho are willing to work for a secure future.

WEOFFER;

guaranteed Income to start Job security

s Three weeks training pro--.gram, expenses paid iHpRpltalliatlon Insurance and Dwtal Insurance PfoRt Sharing

S^k Purchase Program

-YOU MUST BE:

si (25 and over preferred)

Have a good car

BpndabTe

Honest

Pleasing personality

Willing to travel and

work late

CALL

[Russell WEAVER

TUESDAU THRU THURSDAY

9:00 AM TO 6:00 PM

: 758-3401

^ual Opportunity Employer

CK^ISSION AGENT wanted. Esiabllshed nationwide carrier needs qualified agent for the GTeenvRle area. Carrier has full field'advance and terminal nayotf program. Experienced went preferred with a trip lease Wlowing and able to obtain

Srmanent owner/operators ntact Cardinal Transport Inc. at 1-800-435-0146 or 815 729 3808

LADIES READY-TO-WEAR department looking for a selt-naotlvated person who enjoys selling in a fashion atmosphere. Knowledge of ladles clothing a must. Permanent full time position with opportunity to earn oood commission. Apply Brody's, The Plaza, Monday-thursday, 2 5.

NATIONAL COMPANY expan ding Into eastern NC. Desires mature family oriented person for management trainee position. Person chosen must be willing to accept training and assume major responsibilities. Mad resume to: Manager Trainee, Box 4007, Greenville, NC.c/oJohnB. Tolbert.

READ'S JEWELERS, an ex pending guild Jewelry chain in North and South Carolina desires managers, assistant managers and other store personnel for mall locations. Retail iawelry experience is required fcr managWiposltions. We offer tar the aggressive and self-motivated Individual unlimited personal and career growth, excellent salary, profit sharing, life and health Insurance and paid vacation. Please send resume in confidence to Randy Edens, Carolina East AAall, Greenville, NC or apply in person.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JOHNSENS

antiques LAMP SHOP

selection of SMALL

' ANTIQUES

#LAHPS-QLASS SHADES C CHIMNEYS HANDMADE FABRIC != SHADES

>OLD LAMPS REPAIRED * and REWIRED

NEW LOCATION

; 758-4839

315E.11THST. GREENVILLE

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price 112250

'; Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

I *

PLSTIC SLIP COVERS

J. AUSBV *110 AUSBY PLASTIC COVERS

, NEONATAL INTENSIVE CARE

WAKE MEDICAL CENTER, In Raleigh, N.C., has full-time and part-time openings for RN's in our Neonatal Intensive Care Unit. Specialty courses beginning soon. Neonatal ex-pgiience preferred. Will consider 1 year medlcal/surglcal experience.

For mote Information, calL

LInchlartiour.RN NirwRicruiter (91917554146 WAKE MEDICAL CENTER 3000 Nw Bern Awnuf Ril8l|h,N,C. 27610

061

Help Wanted Sales

FOOD BROKER Seeking sales rep for Greenville, Kinston, New Bern area. Grocery or sales experience required Send resume to Food Broker, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

SALES MANAGERS needed Must be energetic, have good personality and be hard working. Must have sales experience. Opportunity of S300-$600 per week. Send resumes to Consumer Communications, Route 1, Box 254, Kinston, NC 2850!.

SALES

Pharmaceutical

Sales

AAaximize Your Sales Potential In our Exciting Growth Environfient

GREENVILLE AREA

Berlex Laboratories is growing and expanding operations in to-days pharmaceutical marketplace. We are seeking ambitious, enthusiastic sales professionals to help market our products In this exciting growth atmosphere.

The polished sales representatives we seek will call on physicians, pharmacies, hospitals and other segments of the health care market.

Qualified applicants will have a Bachelors degree, a science background, and t-2 years of sales experience. A strong motivation toward personal and

firotesslonal growth is extreme-y Important.

Berlex otters a comprehensive compensation package that includes competitive base salary plus bonus, generous benefits, company par, expenses, and unusual opportunity for career advancement.

For prompt confidential consideration, send your resume with salary history and expectations to: Len Oakes, BERLEX LABORATORIES INC., 300 Fairfield Road, Wayne, New Jersey 07470. Please-no phone calls.

(Berlex Laboratories, Inc. Is a subsidiary of Schering AG, Berlin, West Germany and is not connected with Schering Plough of Kenilwotth, N.J.)

BERLEX

Laboratories, Inc.

Equal Opportunity Employer AA/F

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

061

Help Wanted Sales

INSIDE SALES^Itlon, work Ing hours 8-5. Apply In person at COECO, S10 south Greene Street. Greenville.

SALES POSITION available at Brody's. Looking tor a friendly person with an outgoing personality who likes working with children. Sales experience helpful. Full time, permanent' position. Ability to earn commission, Apply Brody's, The Plaza, Monoay-Thursday, 2-5.

WANTED experienced new car and truck salesman. Apply to Jim Smith, Messer Chevrolet, Farmvllle. Please call for appointment 753-3122.^_

WELL ESTABLISHED FoHune 500 company has immediate position open tor a AAarketing/ sales Representative. Training allowiiice during first 3 years. Salary range from $20,000-*50,000. Sencf resume to Representative, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835. -

062

Help Wanted Teachers

BARN MANAGER/EQUINE

Technology needed immediately at Martin Community College. Responsible for maintenance of a 56 stall equine complex. Duties include record management, supervision of students to Insure feeding and grooming of stock and assisting Instructors in teaching lab skills. BS degree preferred with 5 years experience In barn management and horse grooming. Applications accepted through September 30,1985. Job Service, Employment Security Commission, Wllllamston, NC 27892. Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. _

IMMEDIATE OPENING tor

daycare teacher. Wilt be working with 1 year old group. Call 758-3641 between 1 2:30 for Interview.

PART-TIMER SOCCER

coaches needed, afternoon hours. Call Pitt County community Schools at 752-2934 extension 276 or 267.

TWO EQUINE TECHNOLOGY

Instructors needed at AAartln Community College. Will teach skills required to provide horse care. Including feeding, stalling, health management, breeding and training. BS degree and teaching experience required. Minimum of five years experience In training and breeding of horses. Positions available November, 1985. Applications accepted through September 30, 1985. Job Service, Employment Security Commission, Wllllamston, NC 27892. Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

ROOFERS WANTED

Single Ply and Built-Up Reputable Firm

Health insurance, life insurance, disability I insurance and paid holidays. Top pay for | qualified roofers. Stable employment.

Greenville 758-2179 from 8 a.m.-5 p.m.

EXCEPTIONAL SALES OPPORTUNITY

Outstanding earnings potentialto $40,000, excellent benefits package including paid hospitalization, life insurance, dental coverage, company car program. Growth opportunity is excellent with eastern North Carolinas best managed retail automotive organization. Call forinterview appointment; 355-7200

Bob Barbour Inc.

3303 S. Memorial Drive

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

National company needs three new sales associates to join existing sales staff in Eastern North Carolina. The persons we Wish to add to our organization should be college graduates or have equivalent business experience. Only applicants with successful background and desire to excel will be considered. No overnight travel, no relocation. Excellent retirement and group benefits for self and family. Preference given to applicants currently In sales, teaching or coaching. If you are dissatisfied with your present position or if your present position offers little chance for growth, you should investigate this opportunity. Confidentiality guaranteed. Send inquiry, with resume, to: Sales Representative, P.O. Drawer 1965, Greenville, N.C. 27835

An Equal Opportunity Employtr, M/F

NEEDED

IMMEDIATELY

EXPERIENCED CLOTH CUnER

Prefer experience in shirts or blouses. Excellent wage and benefit package. Fulltime and overtime available.

Contact:

Sampson Manufacturing Corporation

1007 Herring Avenue Wilson, NC 27893 1-243-4174 EOE

WE NEED YOU!

Attention Housewives, Somi-retired and retired individuals interested in a supplemental income.

Part time seasonal positions need to be filled immediately. Telephone operators, data entry clerks and shipping clerks positions available.

Send resume and/or work experience today to: ^

SEASONAL WORK

P.O. Box 8228 Greenville, NC 27835

063 Help Wanted Technical A Trades

APFuCAlioNfAR^^^

Ing taken tor employment at the Pitt County ASCS Office, 215 Evans Street, Greenville, NC. Telephone: 752-6112. The ap plications are for the position of Chief Field Assistant. Ability to measure land, prior office and field experience and education above high school level desired, /^plications will be accepted tnrough September II, 1985.

ARCHITECTURAL Designer. Growth position available with

tregressive Architectural/ nglneerlng firm. Minimum 3 years experience in Architectural office. Salary 15K and up. Furnish resume and references to: The East Group. PO Box 929, Kinston, NC 28501.

AUTO MECHANIC needed with 3 years experience preferred. Call 757-1960 for Interview.

AUTOMOTIVE MECHANIC

We are In need of an additional mechanic. Must have previous experience and tools. Up to 3 weeks paid vacation and top fringe benefits and salary. See Steve Briley, Service Manager, Joe Pecheles Volskwagen, Inc. Greenville Boulevard. 756-1135.

DEC VAX

rammi

STAlfOARD COMPUTER Systems, Inc. has an aggressive marketing plan to sell DEC VAX systems to county and municipal governments. The plan Involves creating top of the line software and presents an

exciting opportunity for a professional with proven ability to develop commercial style data

based systems.

At least 2 years experience on DEC VAX systems and strong knowledge of COBOL Is required. A 4 year college degree is desirable.

The company offers a very good working environment and provides valuable benefits. Please send resume to (>eorge F. England, Standard Computer Systems, Inc., P.O. Box 466, Wilson, NC 27893.

ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN wanted. 5 years minimum experience desired. Salary negotiable. Call (919) 946-6008.

ELECTRICIANS A HELPERS.

Industrial projects. Top pay and benefits. Contact Skyline Construction at Burroughs Wellcome or send resume to 2308 East 10th St., 0120, Greenville, NC 27834. 758-3424.

MOVING AWAYT Make the trip lighter by selling those unneeo-ed Items with a fast action Classified ad. Call 752-6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

0^ ' Hlp WantRd

Technical & Trades

EXPERIENCED CABINET

and mlllwork man. Call after 7, 756-8895.

EXPERIENCED maintenance person needed for large apart ment community. *4.50 plus benefits to start, send letter and qualifications to P.O. Box 1247, Greenville, NC.

First American Carriers, Inc. Applications are being accepted by First American Carriers,

Inc. for over the road long haul - . Appli

cants must possess good driving

driving professionals.

record and be capable of passing all DOT driving requirements. Operation includes nationwide movement involving single and team operations. Please call 977-6906 to schedule a confidential interview. Inquiries accepted from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. /Monday-Friday. Equal Opportunity Employer. We offer career opportunities that allow you to earn what you are worth.

MCHANIC. We are looking for a dependable mechanic with Ford experience preferred. Must have own tools. WIII consider recent technical school graduate. Come by and see uave Oavis or Buck Sutton at East Carolina Lincoln, West End Circle, Greenville.

PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR. Fiberglass layup experience required. Sblary commensurate with experience. Involved In all phases of production. Benefit package, /kpply Creative Mar bla Inc., Highway 264 West, T uesday-Thursday, 10-5.

PROettAiWMER. 2 or more years experience required working with an IBM 34 or 36 with RPG II language. Should be able to handle updates and all programming. S21K-S28K. FEE PAID. Call fed 025-0733, Snell-Ing A Snelling Personnel.

SERVICE MANAGER. Grow Ing automotive dealer has opening for the position of Service Manager. We are looking for someone with mechanical ability and the ability to communicate with the public. Company benafit package, excellent salary and commission. Send resume to Service Manager, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27835.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AVAILAMLIIieW

1500 square feet, $300. Good location for business. 903 Dickinson Avenue.

Cali from 9-5 p.m. TAT^IIMor 4taMSf

PARTS

COUNTERMAN

Position available in our parts department. We offer an excellent benefits package with outstanding earning potential. Experience required. Call Dalton Nobles for appoipt* ment. 355-7200.

Bob Barbour Inc.

3303 S. Memorial Drive/Greenville, N.C.

MASONITE CORPORATION TARBORO, NC

Nationally known manufacturar of wood products has im-mediata opportunity for axpariencad Customer Service Supervisor. Succeesful candldete will possess s college degree, 3-5 years sales/sales service background and outstanding communication skills. Position oflers excellent compensation package, benefits and future growth potential.

Send resume and salary history to:

Masonite Corporation PO Box 310 Tarboro,NC 27886 Attention: Personnel Supervisor

MASONITE

C0*F0ATI0I

ACCOUNTING

CLERK

Is needed to work with an iteihized 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, life iiv surance, paid vacation and holidays.. If interested please write giving complete resume

to:

Inventory Accounting Clerk PO Box 3353 Greenville, NC 27836-3353

MEDICAL OPP

PpRTN

ITIES

RESEARCH TECHNICIAN II

^Needed^ith a Bachelors degree in either Chemistry, Biochemistry, Biology or Medical Technology for laboratory work. Background and/or experience in analytical chemistry and : cell culture is desired. Helpful instrument experience would include the use of liquid chromatographic equipment, spectrophotometer and cell counter.

RESEARCH TECHNICIAN II

Needed in the Department of Medicine - Division of Endocrinology and Metabolism. Must have Bachelors degree in a biologic discipline and experience in biochemical techniques is preferred.

PHYSICIAN EXTENDER II

Needed to serve as a Geriatic or Adult Nurse Practitioner in the Medical School within the Geriatric Division of a family medicine department. Patient care In ambulatory, home and nursing home settings make this a unique opportunity for physlcian/nurse collaboration. Function as Integral member of multiple disciplinary health team. Responsible for patient care and medical student, resident and fellowship training.

Two to five years experience as practitioner or intensive care nursing preferable with further preference given to those with geriatric expeHence. Requires graduation from a nurse

iractitloner program approved by the North arolina Joint Subcommittee of the Board of Nursing and Board of Medical Examiners and "approved to practice medical acts based on education and experience by the Joint Subcommittee.

Please submit detail!d rBsume to: PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT

East Carolina University

CRECNVILLC.

north CAROLINA 27834

919-757-6352

An Equ*l Opportunity AtUimsilir Aa on ttupiuyr

ECU

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

NEEDED EXPERIENCED electricians, no helper* please, G B Electric Inc., 355-6011.

TEAM TRUCK DRIVERS needed to drive west coast trac-tor-traiiers. Must have 2 years experience and be at least 25 years old. Call 355 7248 between 9-5, Monday-Saturday.

TRUCK DRIVERS needed to drive long distance tractor/trailer. Must have experience. Call 1-946-1865 between 10-5, Monday-Frlday.

WANTED; Sewing machine mechanic. At least 3-S years ex-parience. Must be able to repair single needle, overlock, safety Stitch, buHon hole, button sew, double and multiple needles and all machines involved In making loungewaar. Good benefits. Ap-' r at Barce AAanufacturIng, moo, NC. Phone 524 4328.

WANTED: One qualified REFRIGERATION mechanic. Sand rasoma and salary ra-qulremants to P.O. Box 8561, Greanvllle, NC.

064 Work Wanted

ALL LAWN MAINTENANCE

done at reasonable rates. Call 756-5204 anytime for free estimates.

PROFESSIONAL LAWN SERVICE .

BRUCE MAYO'S Tree Service, all type* dojie. Insured, 758-7271.

CARPENTRY, general

maintenance and repairs, 20 years experience and free estimates. 752-0091.

CINDERELLA SERVICES, At fordable housecleaning services. Call beth, 758-2344.

CUSTOM CROSS STITCHING for personalized gifts for any occasion. 756-8854 mornings.

DOMESTIC WORK Wanted, all

town*. Call after io pm and before 8 am. 825-0471.

EAST. CAROLINA STUDENT

looking for bookkaap-ing/secretarlal position. Available Monday, Wednesday, Friday after 1, all day Tuesday and Thursday. Call 758-0275.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

064 Work Wanted

BATH AND KITCHEN Repairs. All types plumbing, sewer and drain work, minor carpentry, cabinet floor repair. 752-1920 days; 746-2657 night*.

EXPERIENCED Seamstress. Reasonable prices. Have pat terns and material or bring your own. 825^X66.

HAS CLASS A license, 25 years

experience. Would like a Job driving a tractor/trailer. Ca 792-6368.

HOME IMPROVEMENT and

remodeling. 20 years experience. tree estimate. Robert Price, 752 4862.

HOUSESITTING and catslHing by a caring mature person, age 37. Call 752 4043.

INTERESTED IN waiting on sick person in their home, 5 days per week. 3 years experience. 355-6406.

INTERIOR/EXTERIOR Painting. Free estimates or by the hour. Call Forrast collect at 244-0973 after6p.m.

LAWN MAINtENANCE. Rea

sonable rates. Call 946-9550. LAWNMOWER REPAIR. Will pick up and deliver. All work

Suaranteed. Call 758-2057 week-ys after 4, weekends anytime.

NANCY LEWIS' Cleaning. Residential and commercial. 758-

m- _

NEED QUALITY health care at home. Call Best Care Nursing Service*. RN's, LPN's, Aides and li,ye-ln companions. Available 24 hours dally. 355-5765.

SAND AND FILL DIRT. Large loads. Call Rogers Construction, 746-4780.

SHALLOW WELLS drilled. First 30 foot, 5150. Includes pipe and point .'823-7814, Tarboro.

SPRAY FOR MILDEW. House painting, interior and exterior, licensed contractor. Call 825-1629. after 6 758-5226.

SPRAYED CEILINGS, plaster, sheetrock repair. Free Estimates, 756-7186.

TRY OUR SPRING CLEANING

Services. What better time than now? Guaranteed best service ever. Kelly M Girls. Best reaching hours after 5 p.m. 1-946-4046.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR

Sheet metal mechanics with experience in coordination and supervision of commercial jobs.

Apply at

Standard Electric Company

Atlantic Avenue Extension Rocky Mount, NC Or Call 1-977-1155

SECRETARY TO DIRECTOR

Americas leading brush maker Is seeking a skilled secretary to the Director of Sales Administration. The right professional will be a sharp problem solver with initiative, sense of urgency, and the skillful use of dictaphone and typewriter (70 words per mint minimum).

Modern work environment, responsibility, excellent pay and a full array of benefits.

Call now for information and confidential interview.

EMPIRE BRUSHES INC.

Leon Wright, Personnel Manager P.O. Box 1606 Greenville, NC 27834 Phone 758-4111

An Equal Opportunity Employer

COMPUTER

OPERATOR

YALE MATERIALS HANDLING CORPORATION has an oxcollont opportunity availablo lor a Computar Operator.

Quallflad candidata will bo ratponslbla for the operation ol local computer and all related EDP equipment to successfully execute systems/programa as dofin* ad by local schaduloa and objectives. Individual must possess a technical degree In computer science and 1 year of hands-on experience In Burroughs operations or have 3 years of Burroughs operation txperlonco. This person must have working knowledge of WFL

Hours will be from 11:00 pm - 7:30em, Monday - Friday. Interested appicanis should forward resume to;

Larry Hamby

Yale

MATERIALS HANDLING CORP.

Rt. 11, Box 287 Greenville. N.C. 27834

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

ABSOLUTE AUCTION

DEAL'S TIRE SERVICE

109 N. Walnut St.,-

Farmvllle^.C.^'

BEHIND SPEIGHTS

SERVICE CENTER _

Saturday, Sept. 7,1985 10:00 AM

Bw MoM 1646 Wtml Altgnmwt Unit WnlinglKHiM Ail Comp iltpinSlor,

80 gal twill CluiTiplofl Air Comp., J lip motor. 80 gal lank

aulomalic cutoH EMMc Magic InOualnalFumacavilhOucIa . Coala 2W20 Tiia Cliangar Hunlar Modal 31384lil On Car TlnBalanCar 2 Hunitt wnaei Batanea Haada (1. t4" AOap 1.13", 14, 15'3 Prtcision Tlia Bullai i up molor Lodi Mold 41 tra Racippor Amarac Modal Mflp Tiia Trviar Wald Mair Acalylana Torch. 2 tanka andean TAW PonaOMBallaryChargar Mk'Way Valva Raliniihar 8 TalHa Bar VS1I847 KwkWay Onim Braka lalha Bar 1112180 KwkWay Brake RolKr Lilha Bar ' #50L6071. Tab VaM Grindar and Han Saal Sal G.P. Al.r Gun 3W" Air Wrtnch

1 >i" Air Wranch

2 Shop Fana SB'iiB"

W Too Walkar Aulomatic Tranamiaaioo Jack

1 Camba Gauga

1Cnbti29Gauga

(AcPhtaraonSlruclTool

BaarHaadUghlAlmar

a.c Haad LIghi Aimw

walco 4,000 lb Loadtnaalai Air Jick

3 ivt lonWaMon Hydraulic Jacks BakkxBanch Ghridar Small Visa Stuaral Work Tablti TianamMalon Grsaaa gun induatilal Watar Una Filiar Chwnglan t AC I2 Attw Air Dryar Vahrt Spring Compnasaor ihTonMoTal 3Cnaptra 2 EMcMc Clocka AirCondilwriTatlar Aaaonmani ol Qaakala

1 Larga Eira Eilingulahar

2 Small Piia Eilinguishara I BubOla Whtal Batanear

Aiat Ol Dana, Douglas 8 Sumiml Naw Tim Asal of Radii and Ragular Tin Tubas Aati.olWhaaiWaighia Btndi, Mulflar Clamps and Cabrntt Wiptr Bladts wd Pans Plug arim and Aatl ol igmlion Pans Asal ol Braka Pads Na Adaptar lor Haad Lignt Almar ElacincHaatr Asal ol Machanic Manuals Wood Onica Dttk onict Chair 2MalwChalii Undtnuood Add!

Kahrlnator Walar C MW. Ratngaralor Apo 80 QMS Karoaana Aaal. ol Tranimisakxi Fluid and Oil

Terms: Cash or check day of sale

NOTI: lr. Lulhac DmI la rasirlng ahor 14 yaws and haa ooiniiilaalo Warran Auction and NaaHy ContMny to aak Ma Una ahap aqulqiiiana a< afeaokiSa auctlan. DInnw win M tanad, ao coma, anfa, yduroaN a< out aala.

TIIGBELL6 14RRF.N

John Tugwpii Rocky Mouni NC 919-4460514

Auction: The Sound That Sails

NCAL 43494

064 Work Wanted

VINYL 5IDINC, top quality work by Home Idee*. Also painting, carpentry. 752-5463 or 758 091

VINYL 5IDING, top quality work by Home fdeas. We *ell It, we install If. 752-5443 or 758-0910

068

Antiques

ANTIQUE AUCTION Monday, September 2, I p.m. Selling antiques, used furniture, oriental rugs, lamps, porcelains, picture frames, old glassware, clocks, old coins, large size currency, and much, much more, over 300 Items. Inspection Friday and Saturday, August 30 and 31, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Auctions By George, corner of lone and May Streets, Greenville, NC (behind Cox Armature), Auctioneer George T. Hawley, NCAL 76, phone 355-5350. Consignments welcome.

069

Auctions

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday, September 3rd at 10 AM. 125 Tractors, 300 Im-plelments. We buy and sell used equipment dally. Wayne Implement Auction Corporation. P.O. Box 233. Highway 117 South, Goldsboro, NC 27533. NCiflsa. Phone 734-4234.

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction & Realty Company, Washington, N.C.. 946-6007.

075 Computers

APPLE II, 48K. )6K language card, disk 2 plus controller card, Apple Image writer printer, computer ctesk ahd software. Call 757-0288.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

Ready to Go 752^420 or 752 8847, after 5p.m.

OAK FIREWOOD, *45 >/ii cord Delivered and stacked, 752-2346.

081 Furniture

A SOLID MAHOGANY CraftI que full size dining table and a solid maple .harvest table. Both are like new. Call 756-2206 even ings

ALWAYS PAYING

top ca*h price for furniture, appliances and household merchandise.

Coin and Ring man 752 3866.

CRIB AND MATTRESS, new,* *200. Will sell for *60, good con-' dition. 756 0081.

DOUBLE BED and dresser, *100. Recllner, excellent condi tion was *350 new, 1 year old, *100. Call 757-0231.

FIVE piece LIVING room suit for sale. Good condition. Call 756 4228.

FOR SALE washer, *150. Dryer, *50. Dinette table and 4 chairs *125. Living room set, *200. Recllner, *75. 24 pound icemaker,150. Coll 758 5262.

TOP QUALITY, fuel

economical cars can be found at low prices In Classified.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY '

W Buy & Sell USED APPLIANCES

752-3736

VA Merritt & Sons

Since 1928

We would like to announce that Grant Buick Mazda will have its Sales and Service Departments closed on Monday, September 2, for the Labor Day Holiday.

We would like to wish everyone a safe and happy Labor Day ending the summer season!

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

ENGINEERING ASSISTANT I

Salary Range $14,685-$19,760

Para-professional position available for person to perform office and field engineering work relating to the installation, extension or reconstruction of water/sewer mains and services. Must be able to prepare field drawings and calculate material estimates. Previous related coursework or experience in drafting is required.

interested persons should contact the Personnel Office, Greenville Utilities Commission, 200 W. Fifth Street, Greenville, NC 27835-1847.

"An Equal Opportunity Employer

RECEIVE TOP DOLLAR TOP BENEFITS

working for THE #1 Temporary Service at Greenvilles most prestigious firms. F^bsitions 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 INTERJ/IEJ^ 757-3300 118ReadeSt.

I Greenville, N.C.

ABSOLUTE-

AUCTION

SATURDAY, SEPT. 7,1985 -10 AM

RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT

LOCATED IN

PIER 10 restaurant

WILSON, N.C.

Son* EqutpnwH CaiulnMJ From Family l4ook S Sootood hotl Duim LOCATION: Ward Boolmrd ! Nrtanod Shopping Con4or, WNoon. North CnoMno. Watch lor AUCTION StONS

PARTIAL LIST

CRYSTAL TIP Flak* Ic* Machn*

4S6lboocp.ModBRE4SS.Y trrCO Sotmrog* Dtaponcor, 4 Hoodc

Two MMi^ac Door Upright Coolor S.S. Waltroca SHtlon Floor Model Electric Food Warmer 34>ig SO" ChcioocI omi. Oca VULCAN Oaa Ranga, f Rumora S Oven

S.8. Work TaWe wRJmler

RCMMQTON Addhtg ItocMne-SlepLeddw Three Cemp tink ftooelef Seats

NMai Can Qeoe ttorege Reck (Nice)

S.S. Diah Recking Table CRS 130 Ceeh Reglalar Mop Swekeia ^NCR Ceeh Reglelere>2 Window Ak Cond UnHa 24 Oaa QfW-M Electric Renge 10 ft Steam Table Meed FMera

)"-S.S. Diah Cert on Caatert

2-VULCAN Electric VF-1 Fryera.

43 Iba

Q.E. Cleetric Fryer, 43 iba.

3-Heel Lempa Fkt Exttnguiahera Fil Sleotric Food Wermer Etectrlc Steam Table on Caelert. SSxH

28-TebleA lour aeetere-NIgh Cheka l2(Hhown Redded Cheke-i ft Sated er

LARQC ASSORTMENT S.. Tablee S Shetvkw

LAROE ASSORTMENT Rote, Rena, Olaftta

Otaaawera, RIeattea. SHverwara

4-Wall Ovana>9 Hot FogdJavara,

2 Drawar

NORRIS MHk (Haganaif-SAVORY

Cold Food Ref. Oiapiay Counter Lg. Exheuaa Few-Other Exhaval Fana

CORELANO H HR Compreaaor-loeatar Haatar Cleetrte Watar Heatar-f oed Warmar UROE ASSORTMENT SECO S.S.

Knita Sharpenar^Sandwloh Warmar IS ft laland Haad EMmuaM ft Hoed Cidieual

ANSUL Syatem Fke ExMnguliher Syettm

Chkieeo Overt-Traoh Cana-Traya SUNN RourKHiafIc CoNea Maker TOASTWELL Sendwlch OrW FRtStHHiATIC Steamer SUFRALO Food Choppm Can Opanor-Rortlon tcalaa Mixing

-NUMEROUS OTHER 1TEMS-

SALE HELD RAIN or SHiNE

-CALL AUCTION COMPANY FOP 0E7AM.9-TCRMS; Caah, Approvad Chack, or Lotter of CrodH from Sank SALE CONDUCTED |Y

f TONI AUCTION CO.

' B >80. IMNt NC anOT TcdSNto Tonflt. Sim, AucWnit(NC8Lllc.MI JMlsim

NCAH1848 NC Iralwi No 404 NCM.HI4T

RoctyMourt.NC OorFlim(91)Sej8or(l1iat145HNI*nl SoUty. NC

Inlormctlon conlolnod In thto iihiortloomonl hot boon obulnod Irom rollcM* oourcos ind li bollovod to b* corrocl. howow. tnnouncomoMo mcdc prior to HI* Mkl like procodono* onr prinlod manor.

The Daily Reflactor, Greenvill^N.C

Sunday, September 1,1965

Furniture

[SALE: Lovely Cannon Ball , double. Matfress and box ; includes, or separately, und Pine table, turntable Reenter. Seats 4.6. Antique vino bookcase, 2 executive s, from Law office Call . 9AM 9PMor 757 3333.

IKKE, 4 CHAIRS, corner cab-litkViSO Call 355 6098

oai

Furniture

SSIFIED DISPLAY

GREEN STRIPED sofa and

chair, $80. End table, coffee table, Sto each. 2 brown plaid recliners, $35 each, good condi

tion. Call 355 5774 _

LOTS OF FINEST Queen A; Chippendale, Hepplewhite furniture, Oriental rugs 756 8056.

RATTAN QUEEN headtyisrd. frame and mattress. 756-6555.

ROUND OAK TABLE, single pedestal Call 756 5217.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

082 Garage-Yard Sales

YARD SALE, Labor Day. Back to School clothes, etc. 105 Prince Place, 8-12.

YARD SALE, Monday, 9-12. 107 Woodhaven Road. RCA color 25" screen $125. Laiy Boy Recliner $50 Rxking chair $40. AAarble top coffee table $50 Childs desk $10. Eureka vacuum $8

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WYNNE

CHEVROLET

Come By Or Call

Ramon Latham I.T. Burrus

On The Corner, On The Square"

IS ON THE MOVE

Joe Rawls Joe Pilgreen

Bethel. N.C. Hwy64&13 Phone 825-4321

BETHEL^S FINESt USED CARS

1984 Chevrolet Caprice 4 door, blue. ' , , , ;

;1983 Toyota Clica GT Red. Like new, 13,800 miles.) '

1981 Pontiac Grand Prix Burgundy, one owner. '''j ' I , % 1981 Plymouth Reliant Wagon White, 'f/ '

11980 Chevrolet Malibu 4 door, one owner, clean //.//

M980 Chevrolet Caprice 4 door, white. Sharp!

1979 Ford Granada One owner, white, black vinyl top 11979 Chevrolet Monza 2 door, blue, sharp, clean.

: 1979 Pontiac Bonneville Safari Wagon - Dark blue.

! 1979 Dodge Colt White.

-1978 Plymouth Wagon Blue.

\ 1978 Ford Fairmont Wagon Brown * 1977 Chevrolet Caprice 4 door, silver. Good solid car. 1974 Chevrolet Impala Wagon Blue, sharp.

1982 Chevrolet Scottsdale One owner, loaded, light blue and dark blue.

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

Greenville's Finest Used Cart!

(At Honda Store)

* Hondas

<982 Honda Accord LX - 2

Jbor. 5 speed, air, power steering. AM FM sharp Stock'H2894A

83 Honda Accord LX 2

or. 5 speed, AM FM cassette, air. power steer-iQ, clean Stock 'H2984A

1984 Honda Accord LX 2

Automatic air. AM FM cassette, loaded ^k*RPH1497

t Other Fine Cars

<981 Chevrolet Chevette 4

dbor AM FM. air, good transportation Stock 4I2886A

<982 Ford F-100 Pickup -

iiotnaiic. power steenng, bed cover. 36,000 clean Stock 'R3427A

82 Volvo DL 4 door, automatic. Nr. AM FM stereo loaded extra clean Stock jl2494A

K83 Chevrolet Chevette ~ 4

KK. automatic, air. AM FM cassette power Iftenng. Hke new Slock ' RPH2687

|983 Mazda RX-7 GSL - char

48il gray, sunroof. AM FM cassette, one owner 9k)d< H3026A

Peugeot 505 STI Sunroof,

teher interior, AM FM cassette." Cruise, aioy power windows and locks Stock 'P321

{984 Jeep Grand Wagoneer

l}ily 6000 miles, 4 wheel drive. V 8, fully loaded Mpuy blue with nutmeg leather mtenor, one Stock 'H2858A

(At Volvo Store) Volvos&BMWs

83 Volvo GL - Wagon Aluminum Is air. AM-FM cassette, leather interior.

Stock-VP 1075

W83 Volvo 760 GLE - 4 door

%tout Iriterior. all options available, extra clean Sock BP1052

83 Volvo GLT - Turbo Sunroof.

Awer windows and door locks, cassene, alloy itfteels Stock 'VP1082

W84 Volvo 760 GLE - 4 door

tiBnroof. aluminum wheeb, automatic, power mg Stock-V3867A

4 Volvo 760 GLE Turbo 4

d8or. sunroof, all opbons, aluminym wheels. . Stock 'VP1043

1985 Volvo DL Wagon Charcoal

with beige leather interior, automatic. AM/FM stereo with cassette, only 14,000 miles A great buy Stock'VP 1085

Jeeps

1980 Jeep CJ-7 Renegade 6

cylinder, 4 speed, chrome wheels, soft top Stock 'V 4147A

1981 Jeep Wagoneer

Limited 4 wheel drive, tilt wheel, cruise, windows, locks, leather intenoi, loaded Stock 'BP1053

1984 Jeep CJ*7 Laredo Hard

top Chrome wheeb. tik wheel, cassette, console, -many more extras Stock 'RPJ-3105

1984 Jeep Grand Wagoneer

V-8, lift wheel, cruise, power windows, power door locks, leather inienor, extra clean Stock 'J4094A

Other Fine Cars

1980 Chevrolet Cmaro Z-28

4 speed, air, cassette, alloy wheels, new raised white letter radial tires, sharp. Stock #J4145A.

1981 Toyota Pickup SR-5 s

speed, air, power steenng. sunroof, camper shell. AM-FM. sliding rear window, sharp Stock

-V4148A

1982 Pontiac Grand Prix au

condition AM FM stereo, sport wheels, clean Stock 'H592A

1982 Nissan Maxima au. am

FM cassette, power windows, locks, loaded Slock B3650A

1982 Volkswagen Jetta 4 door,

5 speed, air, extra nice

1983 Renault Alliance

Automatic, air, 17,000 miles. AM-FM. clean

1983 Renault Fuego Turbo s

speed, air condition, cassette, alby wheels, clean Stock 'V 4148B

1983 Plymouth Turismo white

with red interior. 5 speed. AM'FM Great

economy Stock -R-3473A

1984 Renault Encore S am/

FM Stereo, air, only 5000 miles, clean. Stock 'RPR 3171

1984 Honda Accord LX - s

speed, air. power windows and door locks, cruise, stereo Stock 'B 4 050B

1984 Chrysler LeBaron 4 door.

AM, FM stereo full vinyl roof, only 23,000 miles.

,clean Slcx;k'VT1084

1985 Renault Alliance 2 door.

4 speed, air AM-FM cassette, sunroof, like new Slock 'RPR3482

Bob Barbour

3300 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville, N.C.

: 355-2500

Inc.

3303 S. Memorial Dr.

' Greenville, N.C.

355-7200

OM Farm Equipment 099 Miscellaneous

MF3M COMBINE with both hMds. Good condition $2500. CallM6-5737.

MO DAVID BROWN diesel trac tor Excellent condition Can be seen at Etna Station on Memorial Drive. 75 2042 after 6 p.m.

088 Farm Products

TOBACCO'S CHEAP. Therefore t you should shop for the best Corn-Bean deal. Storage or cash. Frad Webb lnc.75S-2l41.

092

Livestock

FOR RENT. Board your own horse. Have stall, pasture and fackroom. Call after 3:15. 355-6960.

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables. 752 5237.

099 Miscellaneous

AIR CONDITIONER, Carrier 9000 BTU, $50. Will demonstrate for your approval. Water pump with air control, will demonstrate, $50 Three 10' sections

well pipe, $3 each. 550 gallon oil barrel, always kept above ground, $50. Two 36" wood

screen doors, $5 each. Electric adding machine, $5. Portable manual typewriter, $5. Call 756-3425.

ALL AIR CONDITIONERS,

washers, dryers, ranges, refrigerators. Guaranteed, like new. reduced for quick sale, B.J. Mills, 746-2446.

ALUMINUM ROOF COATING (5 gallon), $19.75. Mobile home skirting, $3.69. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.

AM6UAR0 Burgular alarm system with outside horn, door alarms. $600 746-2384.

BROWNING 300 MAGNUM rl

fie, bolt action. 1977 Ford truck 4 wheel drive, excellent condition. 752 2372.

BUNK BEDS with mattresses, guard rail, ladder and night stand. $175. tall 823-9072 days, 758-0239after7p.m.

BUYING AND SELLING used furniture and appliances. Pickup and delivery available. Call Coin and Ring Man at 752-3866.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

CASH

Always buying TV's, stereos, camera's, furniture, appliances and household merchandles Coin and Ring man

_752-3866_

CEDAR SIDING. Select and better. Resawn 8" lap siding. No knots. Call 752-6185.

COLOR TV'S, 19" Late models. $199.95. Financing available. Coin and Ring AAan at 752-3866.

COUCH AND CHAIR, brown and beige plaid, good condition, $300. Coffee table, long, $25. Call 756-4644 anytime.

DAVENPORT 3 HAULING, top

soil, fill sand, mo-iai sand and

rock. Call 756 5247 _

vacuum lint condl-

ELECTROLU' cleaner, 3 years o tlon,$250. 758 4581.

ERNEST SUTTON'S Hauling. Top soil, till and mortar sand and rock. Call 758-5998.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SLEEPING BAGS

BACKPACKS, tents, COTS SHOVELS

hammocks mess kits canteens

FATIGUES VM BOOTS. RAINWEAR. T SHIRTS. ENAMELWARE DISHES WORK CLOTHES 2100 DIFFERENT iTEMS

Browsers Welcome

ARMY-NAVY STORE

! 1501 S. Evans

30 X 60 DESK *199

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

Corner of Pitt t Green St.

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

CAROLINA WINDOWS AND DOORS, INC.

Storm windows and screens repaired. Coll75-2S85

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW INSTAllAT|ONSREPAIRS

Plumbings Cleaning

Pitt County permit =104 14'.'ea's Experience

PHONE 753-4097

8 AM to 4 PM 1

Snowden

(Associates

Business Brokers

752-3575

i^ugged and reliable, the Jubaru GL 4WD Brat iomes equipped with On i)emand four-wheel drive transmission to pull you through rotigh road conditions. Take it for a test drive today! -

1985 Subaru Brat

JOE CULLIPHER SUBARU

605 W. Greenville 3lvd.

Authorized Parts & Service Phone 756-8885

Greenville

EXCELLENT STEREO system for sale: AM/FM cassette. 8 track, turntable. Also Includes, cabinets, $150. Price negotiable,

746-6158_

FHA CARPET $4.95/square yard. No wax vinyl $2.49/square yard. New shipment carpet remnants 50% to 70% off. Yz prime cushion 89 square. Commercial floor tile 54t square toot. The Caroet Bargain Center, 758^)057, Greenville FOR SALE: Color TV and stereo, 1125 each or both for $200. Call 757-3952.

FOR SALE; 250CI Chevy 6 cylinder block assembly, approximately 10,000 miles on engine, uses no oil, mileage verifiable. Also 3 speed manual transmission for Chevy. $150 each. A steal at this price. 757-3292 after 6or752 5900AAobile 110 anytime. FOR SALE. Almost new dark pine twin bed with mattress/ boxsprlngs, $125 or best offer. Girl's Scnwlnn bike, $75 or best offer. Call 756-5361 atter 5.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 Miscellaneous

FOR SALE: 3 piece dinette, $50. Full size mattress. $20. Loveseat, $40. All In excellent condition. Call 758-5235.

GOLF CLUBS (sets and singles), bags, carts and balls. Reasonably priced. 746-6294.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON a BUYING TV's, Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold 8, silver, anyming else of value. Southern Gun 8, Pawn Shop. 7S2-2464.

AAARY KAY COSMETICS - for

complimentary facial, 756-9783 or 756 3659 anytime. Re orders delivered or mailed.

GE COUNTER RANGE with hood and light. $50. 4 bamboo bar stools, $15 each. 6 Dutch bunnies, $2 each. Call 355-7152.

POOL TABLE Clearance Sale. Gandy and Brunswick slate tables. Free delivery. Call 9^^ 799 3637.

(K)LD AND SILVER

We pay top daily market price for class rings, wedding bands, diamonds, silver and gold, coins, coin collections, sterling silver, etc.

Coinand Ring man 752-3866

RADIO SHACK MODEL 12 used 18 months, script Please call I-322 4021, Emily Keel.

KING SIZE BED, sofa chairs to sell. 756-44)0 or 756-596).

LAWN AAOWERS REPAIRED and tuned up. Will pick up and deliver. AAowers tor sale. Call 756-4071.

REMINGTON 1100 12 gauge automatic shotgun, very good condition, $225.752 5419.

REPOSSESSED - Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights. Call Dealer 756-6711.

GRANDFATHER Clock sale. Howard-Miller, Ridgeway, Pearl and Seth Thomas. 20-50% off. Piano and Organ Distributors, Greenville, 355-6002

MAGNUM VISION GIANT

32"x40" picture screen TV set. New $1200. 756-3)94.

RIDING LAWN MOWER

Jacobsen, RMX 11. Electric start, grass catcher, 30" cot, $495.756 4969.

MILLING DRILLING machine, central machinery model 96), 6(4" X 18'/!i" capacity 1.5 horse power. New. 1 946-0914, after 6 p.m.

ROSEBUSHES, 18 at SI each,

Canna Lillies and Day llllies, 50

per clump. 756-3084.

GRIMSLEY'S Sales A Finance, Inc. Buy-Sell-Finance. New Furniture, TV's, Stereos, Used Cars. 1400 W. 14th St. 830 113^.

PIANO AND ORGAN

Distributors, Labor Day Sale. 25% to 50% off. Atoior brands. Pianos, organs, grandfather clocks. Sunday )-5. AAonday I0AM-8PM. 355-6002.

SEARS FIBERGLASS basketball goal, $35.355-6098.

Hi/tow HOSPITAL B^S,

mattress and rails Included. Atony to choose from. $350. Call 9-7,756-1864.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 Miscellaneous

SHINOLES, SI2J8 square, Re-iect Plywood by Unit W. $4.50; H", 15.50; V', S6.50; Hard board Sidlng,4'xr, $6.95, r'X 16', $2.50. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.

SLIGHT PAINT DAMAGE. Flashing arrow sign $259. Save $2641 Lighted non-arrow, $237. Noniighted $189. Unvellevable quality! Local. Factory: 11800)423-0163, an

anytl

STORE FIXTURES and s)lk screen equipment for sale.756-6001.

ime.

STUBBEN HUNT seat saddle has knee rolls with stirrup leathers and girth, show bridle and standing martingale. Ladies, size 12, lined navy blue riding coat, never worn. Ken-more sewing machine with cabinet and all attachments. Call 757-0546.

TRAILER FOR I2'-14' boat. Good condition. Call 758-0133.

TWIN SIZED yellow canopy bed, mattreu and springs, excellent condition, $200. Yellow dresser, $25.7S6-8265 after 5:30.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Lately, there has been a lot of talk going around about so called deals on new cars and tfucks. Are you confused over all the new financihg available? At Hastings Ford, we take the confusion out of financing.

We are offering to our customers 7.7% Annual Percentage Rate financing. This is sure to save you a substantial amount of money over conventional rate financing. WE ARE NOT increasing our prices and now that the Truckers' Strike hs been resolved, we are fully stocked with over 60 1985 cars and trucks in our inventory.

So stop by HASTINGS FORD today and let us take the confusion out of buying a new car or truck.

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

I0tti street A 264-BYOass CreenviBe. NC 919-758-0114

Right now were celebrating over a million Toyotas sold in the Southeast! And at Toyota East, - were thanking our customers for their part in that achievement with special low pricesand a gigantic giveaway!

For a limited time*, when you buy a Toyota car, truck or van, youll get one of the Sears appliances listed belowabsolutely free! And it will be delivered right to your home! - ' .

aft V '

Look at what you can choose from:~

Gympac 3500. Fitness System Kenmore Dryer Gamefisher TO' Jon Boat-Kenmore Window Air Conditioner Craftsman 22" Lawnmower Kenmore 12' Chest Freezer

Kenmore Electric Range Sears VFIS Video Recorder Kenmore Microwave Oven Sears 19" Color TV Kenmore Portable Dishwasher Kenmore Washing Machine

Toyota Truck buyers will get a bedliner

,*395 value*^

as a special bonus!

Special low prices, Toyota quality, and a free Sears appliance. Justour way of saying

Offer Good August 15 - September 4,1985.

TOYOTA EAST

Call Us Toll Free - 1-800-682-5437

109 Trade Street Greenville, NC 756-3228/Authorized Mercedes-Benz Deliler .

099 Miscellaneous

PRIOH' rHEECEK> 1/ CUDIC

fMt, 1100. KlnMiz* waterbed with custom made pedestal with drawers. Call 7S6-24 after 5.

:ER, 17 cubic

RRIGHT ^lANO, 13S0. 8-track stereo with speakers, ISO. Metal bookcase, 125. All In excellent condition. 7S.OM3.

Used APPCiANCES. washers, dryers, refrigerators, stoves, etc. Also color TV's and miscel laneous furniture. Pick up and dellywTjsMm_

Used Restaurant Equipment-752 0014

UTlLltY BUILDINGS, 8 x 12

with floor, shingles and storm financing avail-

windows, 100% able. Complete set up and delivery. 7Se-4834. All sizes available.

UTILITY BUILDING for sale, located in Greenville, 12x11, electrically wired. Best offer. liHMor 1-KI3-S023.

VIDEO RECORDER. Fisher VHS with wireless remote. Good condition. Sovran Credit. 756-5115, .

XEROX 620 Memorywriter. 2

years old> hardly used. Price fiable. Call 7&-3W3.

iSl0RY STORE check out ters In good condition, p, day only 825-5641.

I BTU window unit air con-r. Call 752-0287.

],: 818 GALLON underaround gaapllne tanks at old Midway G^, highway 264 East. Call 7Sj-2075,betwew8-5.

Ito Mobile Homes For Sale

AfHI^N^Atobile Home. 12 x central air, lot 23, RIverview Elfitos. Excellent condition, mMtsoll. Call 758-6329.

ft What a feeling!

Opkwood Homes' Annual Coarance Salel Every home In Inventory reducedi Repos from odiy $375 down! New homes Irm only 1545 down! Free set-vd and delivery! Boy now and sS^ Mg! Oakwood Homes, 626 Wpsf ureenville Boulevard, GMenvllla.NC, 756-5434.

ItSTOM DESIGNED 1970 Home loaded with

Tas. Air conditioning, washer mll(

dryer. Only 5 miles from villa. Call 946-7650.

.^JBLEWIDE. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, shingled roof, masonite siding, fully furnished. Only 1999 down. Payments under 1275 a 'nth. Call 756-9841.

n^th.

eS?

IBLE WIDE, 3 bedrooms, 2 p..s, furnished, sform windows, total electric masonite sHtlng, shingled roof, central delivered, set up. 1199/ ith. Luv Homes, 630 West iville. Boulevard, 756-6996.

Goenv

^ . I SALE OR RENT: Stylette, JI'x 65,3 bedrooms, 2 baths, air.

spacious lot, some fur-. Assui

sume loan. 753-5109.

JST SELL. Nice 1973

kwood mobile home. 65 x 12.3

bodrooms, 2 full baths, already ~ p, 80% furnished, sforage ^ washer/dryer, air. Call

HOMES as low as 1495 jjMvn. Greenville Housing canter. 703 West Greenville ulevard. Call 756-9874. Today!

BBule

idlw

IMS, 14 wides, starting at

at Luv

102 AAobile Homes For Sate

USED HOMS, 199 and up up per month while they last. Luv Homes, 630 West iGreenville, Boulevard, 756-6996.

12 X 55, MOBILE HOME, par

tialiy furnished. 752-7606, nights

or 756 2629, days, ask for AAanly.

12X52, 1972 CONNER, air condl tioned, washer/dryer. 14200. Call 757-3360 or 752-3170.

12X60 TIFFANY with stepup kitchen. Good starter home. 16995. Call 756-9841.

12X60 QUALITY custom built mobile home. Beautiful condition. Expando on living room. Air, washer, dryer, partial furniture, underpinned, storage shed. 16000 with $500 down. Owner financed. 756-0010 or 758-1057.

14X70, 1979, partially furnished mobile home. On lot and under

pinned. 11000 equity and take I. 1179.90 month.

over payments. Call 75^8797

1973 WINEBA60 motor home, roof air, good tires, sleeps 8, low mileage, very clean, 756 0264.

1979 MARSHFIELD. 14 x 60. 2

bedrooms, 1 bath. Down payment and assume loan. Call 756-9052.

1983 KNOX, 14X50, 2 bedrooms. 11S00 down, take over payments. 756-7250.

1983 OAKWOOD Mobile Home,

14'X60',/central air, underoinn-ed. Take over payments of 1200 per month. 752-9252.

IMS 14 WIDE, payments as low as 1151.88. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-6068.

1985 70X14 2 bedroom mobile home. Set up at RIverview Estates. Lived in 3 months. Contact M.E. Porter. 756-1100 or 756-2361. Financing available.

3 BEDROOM, 12 x 52, Havelock home set up on private lot. Call 752-5862.

lOSMusical Instruments

BACK TO SCHOOL SALEI Buy, rent or trade. Pianos,

organs and keybords. Peavey Guitars and Amps, Discount

Prices. Johnson Piano and Organ Company. Since 1924 Kinston Plaza, 522-3979.

FOR SALE. Lowery organ, like new; 1947 Gibson guitar; 5 piece drum set by Tama; Martin Vaga guitar; recording equipment. Call 244-0693 or 244-2675.

HAMMOND ELECTRONIC

organ, 752-3123.

PIANO FOR SALE

Wanted: Responsible party to assume small monthly payments on spinet/console piano. Can be seen locally. Write: (include phone number) Credit Manager, PO Box 520. Beckemeyer, IL 62219.

USED YAMAHA Studio piano, under 12000. Call 355-6002.

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all types. All maior lines Including Peavey. New Bern Music, 1409 Tatum Drive, 636-5640.

7 PIECE Pearl black drum set.

Zildilam Cymbals, cases in-clucled."

Excellent condition. Call 946-3621 or 975-3044.

112 Woodstoves

1169/month. Call Rich Hames, 630 West Greenville, Bulevard, 756-6996

OE ONLY. Invoice plus setup. 1VS Redman, 14 wide, 2 bedrooms, storm windows, total klectric, fully furnished.

carpeted throughout, bay win daws, extra sharp. No dealers

please

Oreen

.. Luv Homes, 630 West ivllle. Boulevard, 756-6996.

REPOSSESSED. 2 bedrooms, I bath. 1250 down. Assume loan payments of 1135 a month- Call f9841.

ThREE BEDROOMS, 2 baths, repossessed. 1500 down. Assume loan. Call 756-9841.

Tiro BEDROOM mobile home on nice lot between Haddock and

Worthington crossroads. 1U,900. Af

746-4474.

6, call 756-7571 or

USED HOMES Low down payment low monthly payments. Luv Homes, 630 West Greenville Boulevard, 756-6996.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY^

CRAFT WOOOSTOVE, fireplace insert with blower. Call746-6951.

VIRGINtAN WOOOSTOVE, us

ed 1 season, excellent condition. 1250. Call 355-2352.

115 Lost & Found

LOST; LADIES TAN CANVAS purse near Ayden Golf Club. Reward. Beverly AAaxon, 752-6894.

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris 8, Co., Inc. Financial 8, Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 757-0001, nights 753-4015

ESTABLISHED CARPET

Cleaning business. Unlimited

Cleaning business. uniimiTea potential. For appointment call 355 2279or 752-3737, keep trying.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

'.I

122

Business

Opportunities

FOR SALE BY FOURSITE BUSINESS BROKERS GREENVILLE, NC 919-355-7230

Building supply and materials business, outstanding location in rural NC, profitable, excellent porfential.

*Laundry-mat, Greenville area, established.

Dry cleaners, good location, well established, Greenville area.

Greenville restaurant, established, profitable, excellent price.

(2) Greenville gift shops, outstandingbuys.

Know the value of your business with a business and real estate appraisal by Four-site.

Contact FOURSITE BUSINESS BROKERS - Greenville, NC 919-355-7230.

HOW TO MAKE Up to 1750 Next Weekend". "Secrets of the Richest People" $12.95 each or both books for $24.00. Down East Publishing Company, P.O. Box 2394, Washington, NC 27889.

LOCAL BUSINESSMAN open Ing retail franchise operation. Needs an investor for land and building. Already signed contract for excellent location. Call 756-9886, after 6 p.m. for an appointment to discuss details.

f24 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEP. GId

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces.-.Call day or night, 753-3503, Farm-vllfe.

130 Real Estate

ORIENTAL - DISCOVER- Orl

ental. Water and off Water Lots, Homes, Townhouses, Condos, Duplexes. 919 249-1787, Sail Loft Realty, Oriental, NC.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

132

'Commercial

Property

132

Commercial

Property

136

Condominiums For Sale

BEMILSON REALTY

FOR Sf^E. 4000 square foot iinIC

store binlding, heat and air. Main Street, Robersonville,

130,000.

SOUTHEASTERN TOBACCO

Company property. Approximately 40,000 square feet, redrylng equipment still in place. 1150,000.

64,000 BUSHEL grain buying station'. 2 dryers, scales, dump pit, office. 903 south of Rober-sonvllle. 165,000.

795-4687

PRIME LOCATION, 264 by

pass, 2200' office, 14,000' storage space. Call Al Baldwin, Fourslte Realty, 355 7300, nights, 756

CONDO FOR SALE or rent, 66 Barnes Street, Windy Ridge. 2 story, V/7 baths,. 3 bedrooms, 1450/ rent or 148.900. 756-5630.

7836.

6000 SQUARE FOOT bjjilding for rent or saie. Primarily storage house. Has 2 offices in it. Price negotiable. Call 756 8886 days, 746-3336 nights.

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to

work for you to find cash buyers slace

for your unused Items. To pU your ad, phone 752-6166.

CONDOMINIUM FOR SALE:

Put 11,000 down, make 1250 monthly payments for 50% ownership in attractive one bedroom Ringgold Towers Condominium. Why pay rent? Call Mr. Tibball (203) 579 1640.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MAKE $300 a month payments and own this 2 bedroom, 1 bath condominium. New air conditioning and ceiling fan. Cornices and other window treatments. Many other extras. Priced to sell at 134,500. 756-0481 or 758-1253 after 5.30.

7.7%

APR

On Everything from LYNX to LINCOLN

East Carolina Lincoln Mercury - CMC

West End Circle 756-4267

5 year/50,000 mile warranty*

THIS EUROPEAN LEGEND JUST GOT BETTER

The excellence of Peugeot automobiles has been legendary in Europe for decades. You can discover this world renowned Peugeot craftsmanship in the complete line of 85 Peugeots, from the affordable 505 GL to the more powerful 505 Gas Turbo. See for yourself what Europe has known for yearsa new Peugeot is an exceptional value from a legendary company.

Drivetrain. 3 years/36,(XK) miles on other components. See us for details!

oe Cullipher

Chryslcr-Plymouth

Dodge-Pcugeot

3401 S. Memorial Drive

756-0186

Holt Oldsmobiles Summer Celebration Sale!

Save Hundreds Of $ On Used Cars & Trucks!

stock # Description WAS Sale Price SAVE

P6505 1985 Pontiac Bonrievllle 4 door, Loaded, 10,000 miles ...... $10,295 $ 9,695 $ OO

R6187 1985 Nissan Standard 4x4 Truck, Brown, low miles... .........$10,495 $ 9,695 $ 800

R6296 1984 Datsun 300 ZX 2+2, Automatic, Red, Sharp! $15,995 $14,395 $1fOOO

1984 Nissan Long Bod Truck 5 speed, air conditioning, low miles......... $ 6,995 $ 6,395 $ 00

1984 Mazda Truck B2000 Silver, 5 speed.............................. $ 5,995 $ 5,300 $ 005

6383A 1984 Datsun Sport Truck Red, low miles.................... $ 7,695 $ 6,730 $ 005

P6504 1984 Pontiac BOOLE 4 door. Maroon................................$ 8,995 $ 7,895 $ If 100

1984Honda Accord LX 5 speed, loaded. Gold $ 9,995 $ 9,195 $ 800

1983 Mazda 626 LX 4 door Hatchback, Burgundy with burgundy velour (h Q/QC ^ Q Ann ^ ftOS

interior,5speed, loaded. Real Nice!. .................. ................ It S d,OUU 9

1983 Honda Accord 4 door Sedan Light blue with light blue velour interior, ^ 9 295 $ 8 500 $ T9S

6519A 1983 Datsun Pulsar2door, 5 speed, air condition. Silver, Sharp!........... $ 6,895 $ 6,195 $ XOO

1983 Datsun Stanza 4 door. Maroon, automatic, air, clean.................'$ 7,495 $ 6,700 $ T05

6437A l983 0lds98Regency4door, Dark blue. Moon Roof....................$10,995 $ 9,695 $1f300

P6476 1983 Datsun King Cab Deluxe 5 speed, air. Dark blue........... $ 7,995 $ 6,795 $lfiOO

6389A 1983ChevroletScottsdalePlckupRed, local trade.................. $ 8,495 $ 7,645 $ 850^

1983 Honda Prelude 5 speed, loaded .......... ........ $ 9,895 $ 9,400 $ 885

6374A 1983 Mazda RX7SLonly 9,000 miles, Dark Gray ..... $11,495 $10,695 $ 800

6388A 1982 Datsun 2104 door, 5 speed, air, good transportation. ............... $ 4,995 $ 4,365 $ 30

6010A 1982 Mazda QLC 2 door, 5 speed,.Brown............................... $ 4,995 $ 4,195 $ 800

1981 Toyota Corona 4 door Hatchback, Luxury Edition, Beige with Beige - ^ ^ ftOS

Velour interior, 5 speed, loaded. Sharp!................................... m> D,/%70 ^ 0,9UU ^

6277A 1981 Buick Regal Limited Clean, only 37,000 miles....................... $ 6,995 $ 6,295 0 ^00

6439A 1981 Pontiac fonnevllle 4 door. Green, loaded, only 33,000 miles.......... $ 6,795 $ 5,995 $ 800

6268A 1981 BuIck Century 4 door, Blue: Good Transportation................... ^ 5,495 $ 4,695 $ 800

5299A 1981 Chevrolet Citation Hatchback, Automatic.......................... $ 4,695 $ 3,995 0 TOO

6090A 1981 Ford FI 00 Pickup 6 cylinder, straight drive. Excellent work truck $ 4,895 $ 3,795 ^ ^0

6G22B 1981 Datsun 210 Station WagonAutomatic, Beige................... $ 4,295 $ 3,495 0 800

6434A l980Datsun210 WagonAutomatic, local trade .$ 3,895 $ 3,295 $ 000, ^1980PontlacSunblrdAutomatic, air, local trade, stereo................. $ 3,895 $ 3,295 S 000

HOLT OLDSMOBILE-NISSAN

101 Hooker Rrf. Greenville 756-3115The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, September 1.1965

SUPER SUPER SPECIALS

DOWN PAYMENTS

IICUT-CUTI!

Many as low as $100 and $200 FINANCING AVAILABLE TO EVERYONE

AIL down payments cut 50% for this Labor Day Weekend Sale. There is a special gift set for everyone that brings this ad with you. This gift set consists of u watch, pencil, earrings and necklace. ALREADY IN GIFT BOX.

ATTENTION-

CAR TO BE GIVEN AWAY FREE FREE yiFREE

All you have to do Is come by and REGISTER / '

FulMnfomiatloinwjll|bej|^^

-SPECIALS--

Offered this weekend to all who come by to get acquainted with Lees Used Cars.

Brand New Multi-Mile Batteries - 48 month guarantee.. $29.95

Radios for your car-AM-FM Cassette ...... $19.95

Stereo Graphic Equalizer Amplifier..................$19.95

Set of 3-way Speakers. ........ $19.95 per set

NO DEALERS ONE PER CUSTOMER

OUR CUSTOMERS AND FRIENDS ONLY

ALL CARS IN THIS BLOCK-

$495.00

1977 Nova Hatchback 1973 Chevrolet impale

1976 Mercury 1962 FOrd Pickup

1975 Ford Torino 1973 Mercury Stationwagon

1975 Plymouth Fury 1970 Toyota, 4 door, automatic

TOO MANY TO LIST!!

SPECIAL ITEMS

OFFERED THIS WEEKEND 1971 CAMARO - Special Cam - Split Bumpers - Keystones Super Hot Car

1977 CHEVROLET Hatchback - Keystones Super Hot Car

1962 CHEVY Collectors Items Very Nice 1967 PONTIAC LEMANS 1967 FORD FASTBACK

CHEROKEE WAGON - FORD RANCHERO VANS TRUCKS

- GRAND PRIX

TOO-MANY-TO-LIST'

All ar In this BLck=

AVAILABLE AT DISCOUNTS OF $500.00 to $1000.00 1977 CAMARO - Spoiler - Everything Sharp, Sharp - Jet Black $3995.00 - Regular price - Super discount price this weekend only $1000.00 off - Now - $2995.00 1977 CAMARO - Sharp - Spoiler - Wire Chrome Wheels - Candy Apple Red $3495.00 minus $500.00 - Discount price -' $2995.00

1973 240Z - Super Nice - $3995.00 $1000.00 Discount 1971 CAMARO - Sharp - Sharp - Keystones - Spoiler Split Bumpers - Collectors Item - $3995.00 minus $500.00 Discount

- Plus another $500.00 off for cash - $2995.00 _

1979 FORD 4 door - Very, very Clean - Regular price $2996.00 -Super Discount of $1000.00 off - Now This weekend only -$1995.00

1978 FORD GRANADA - 2 and 4 door models - Real sharp - Excellent condition - Regular price - $2995.00 - Super Discount Price-$1995.00

1978 GRAN AM PONTIAC - One owner - Low mileage Sports model - Super, super nice car. Regular price - $3995.00 - Super Discount - $2995.00

1977 BUICK SKYLARK - Regular price - $2995.00 - Super Discount price of $1000.00 - This Weekend only - $1995.00 1977 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS - T-top - Super sharp car - Regular price - $3995.00 - Special Discount price - $2995.00 1975 CHEVY MONTE CARLO - Regular price $2495.00 Super Discount price - $1495.00

1975 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS - Super, super sharp! - Regular price - $2495.00 - Super Discount Price - $1495.00 TOO-MANY-TO-LIST

1980 CITATIONS - 2 and 4 door - Automatic - Air Super sharp Regular price - $2995.00 - Super Discount price - This weekend $1995.00

1979 SUBARU - Very nice car - Regular Price - $2495.00 - Super Discount price - This weekend - $1495.00 1979 CHEVETTE - Runs great - 4 door - Regular price - $2995.00 Discount price - $1995.00

1979 CONCORD AMC - Stationwagon - Automatic - Air - Tilt Wheel - Very, very nice - Regular price - $2995.00 - Super Die-count price - $1995.00

1978 FORD PINTO - Automatic - Super sharp - Vinyl top -Beautiful interjor - Regular price - $2995.00 - Super Discount price - $1000.00 - Now - $1995.00

1976 FORD MUSTANG II - Very nice - Automatic in floor - Air - 2 to choose from - Regular price - $2995.00 - Super Discount price -$1995.00

TOO-MANY-TO-LIST

CHECK OUT OR LARGE SELECTIONS OF SMALL CARS STATION WAGONS TRUCKS

LEE'S USED CARS

The Fastest Growing Car Business In This Area.

243-2073 243-6619

Ask for Leon or Johnny for Information and directions

NEW LOCATION

^ MILE SOUTH OF PARKER^S BAR-B-Q NEXT TO STEAK BARN, HIGHWAY 301 SOUTH, WILSON

BUY HERE-PAY HERE

Financing Avaiiabie to Everyone

NO CREDIT CHECK

OPEN EACH AND EVERY DAY 7 DAYS WEEKLY

9 A.M. - 9 P.M. including Sunday For Tour Shopping ConvuniMcn

GIVE US A CALL TODAY!

WE HAVE A CM AVAILAIIE WAITING JUST RW YOUl

n -

Every Thing Must

Go-(hk)!

It's A Holiday but the BOSS IS Working!

Our Entire Manogement team will be working to Make Your Best Deal!

Our Entire Inventory!New ^Used - Demos -

FINANCING On SelectedOldsmobis

Olds - Nissan

101 Hooker Road Greenville, N.C.

756-31158.8%

FINANCING On AllNissan Trucks

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, September 1,1985 D-jj

134 GHidominiums For Sate

DOWN. UtS month. Windy iRidM. Call 7S7t4a Monday

fFriday.___

JAIL RIDGE. 3 bedrooms, iXy aths, over 1500 square feet, fireplace, hardwood stairs, stained wood decor. Mini biinds land drapes inciuded. Ciose to Ipool and tennis courts, priced in low sac's. 756-3406, before 9PM.

144 Houses For SaJe

BROOK GREEN 4,000 square fecf of spacious living, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, 3 fireplaces, large family, living, Florida rooms. Much more. Call 703-477 2631 (Virginia)

1144 Houses For Sale

liT BEAUTIFUL HOME 5 I bedrooms, 3 baths, 3489 square I feat, Williamsburg Brick Estate Series, 20x24 family room, fireplace, walk to all shopping. I Call 756-8737 A GOOD BUY FOR just a little money: Three bedrooms, dining room, kitchen, combination, garage plus plenty of storage area. S7l.Foursite Realty, 355-7300, Sam Cherry 758^168.

A THREE YEAR old home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, great room, cathedral ceiling, fireplace, dining room. Large I eat-in kitchen with |pts of cabinets. Storage building and privacy fence. Convenient neighborhood. $68,500. 756 1941. AFFORDABLE Country living. 3 bedrooms, separate garage, 5 miles south of Grimesland. Sloan Insurance and Real Esfate Agency.

9464114. Nights, 1

Washington, lights, 946 4092.

.B1G-.YAR0 vyith this 3 bedroom home with cozy fireplace in the den. formal dining and living rooms and bedrooms large

enough for the best of families.. vQuiaf neiohborhood in Ayden. 155 500 1218 CENTURY 21 Bass

/Reillty, 7564666 or 758 8249. 0RICK RANCH IN Greenbrlar This home features, large eat in kitchen, greatroom, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths, outside you'll find a carport, fenced yard and large electrically wired utility building. FHA loan assumption possible. Aldridge and Southerland, 355-3500 or Susan Likosar, 756-7984.

BY OWNER. 2 years old 3 bedroom home; fully equipped, carpeted, efcefera, fireplace; deck; present VA loan; low equity; must sell-S57,000. Call 7W- 144 after 5 and weekends.

^ OWNER Contemporary home for sale at 506 Riverhills Drive, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace and loft. Large wooded lot, many nice features. Call 752 2610.

BEN WILSON REALTY

20 MINUTES from Greenville. 4 bedroom contemporary, 2 heat and air conditioning systems, I'/i baths, lots of glass exposure on outside walls, double carport, one acre wooded lot. Near Robersonville, NC. Some 8% assumption. S85.000.

FOR SALE OR RENT. 4

bedroom Williamsburg. 2'/j baths, with 2800 feet and all the conveniences. Rent: $595 per month Sales price: $89,900. $70,000 8% assumable. 20 minutes from Greenville, near Robersonville.

FIVE BEDROOM country homeplace. 2 baths, heat and air, several barns, 70 acres of land, 3000 feet of road frontage, 30 minutes from Greenville. 903 north of Robersonville. $100,000.

144 Houses For Sale | 144 Houses For Sale | 144 Houses For Sale

CHERRY OAKS. Majestic tudor style 5 bedroom. 3 bath home on extra large lot. Den has-beautiful cabinets surrounding the large fireplace, plus a wet IS lai

bar as large as most kitchens. Double garage with unfinished playroom above. AAany other features. University Realty 355-5866. Jean Hopper 756 9142.

BELVEDERE Club Pines, by owner. 309 Crestline Boulevard. CapW^, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, featJ^ downstairs bedroom and 20 X 24 detached garage workshop. 1850 square feet, up-,per$70's. Call 355-2221.

BELVEDEREI A must to see! Lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in Belvedere; built-in knotty pine bookcase with gun shelf, gorgeous hardwood floors pro-fected by polyurethane requir

ing little maintenance, ceramic baths, lovely decor and much more. Cali Jane Harrison, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500/752-4616.

CHERRY OAKS. This exquisite Williamsburg offers the comfort and privacy you've been sear ching for. Over 2250 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2Vii baths, super sunroom and heat pump. AsK for June Wyrick at Aldridge ^ Southerland, 756-3500 or /56-

5716._ /

CHERRY OAKS. This Wvely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home/n an ex tra large comer lot mtures living room, dinlng...pw>m, family room and ttiaf hard to find downstairs master bedroom. With large double decks, tremendous storage, double car garage and over 2000 square feet, it's in immaculate condition. Assumable FHA loan. $94,500. To see this attractive home, call Alita Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 7564278

AYDEN. By owner. 1 year old. Beautiful country home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage, many extras. 746-4414.

AYDEN. One of the cutest 3 bedroom, 1W bath homes you can find anywhere! Perfect, inside and out New paint, carpet, kitchen floor. Quiet cul-de-sac. split rail fence, garden spot, garage. Assumable NC Housing loan. University Realty 355-5866; Jean Hopper 756-9142. BEAUTIFULLY GROOMED two story traditional home In quiet, but convenient neighboihood, minutes from the univei'slty. Four bedrooms, formal areas, hot tub room and lots of extras. Two car garage University Realty 355-5866, Katherine Vinson 756-9142.

CLUB PINES. Exceptional 3 bedroom, i'ft bath home featuring huge greatroom with fireplace, gleaming hardwood floors, bay windows, dual heat pumps, lovely decor. Permanent stairs to unfinished attic. University Realty 355-5866; Jean Hopper 756-9142.

795-4687

WHY RENT... YOU CAN BUY!

For at low as $340 per month, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room. Low down paymant. No closing costs. Groat location.

355-2988

GREYSTONE

Next To FIretower On White Road

BEAUTIFUL LOT

For Sale in Brook Valley On Christenbury Road

will design and build home Call

Bill Clark, 355-2000

9oi <Sa[e.

nXnixfoe IjHue izoaie., X. ^oof and ij[inds, juL[.

Ca[[

756-6644 9 c4cM-g

157-3S3S c^nytime

HOME BUYERS:

If you're getting ready to set your table in a new home, check with us, before you buy.

We con help you pre-quolify for on affordable Mortgage Loon.

Call or come by for details. See what we offer home buyers before you buy.

HOMC FCDCRAL SAVINGS

AMD LOAM ASSOOAIIOM

Of EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

Downtown Greenvill^58-3421 Arlington Boulevard f56-2772 1 " I

Lcmu

NEW OFFERING

EASTWOOD. You will love the area. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch is located in Eastwood and has a well landscaped leisure area with an 18 x 36 lighted pool. New roof and new gas furnace. Priced at $44,900. What a buyl

Listing Agent: Dick Kinley 758-6646

CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS'

355-2000

LUXURY TOWNHOMES

Greenville's newest luxury 2 bedroom townhomes conveniently located to shopping, ind medical school. Custom built and exquisitely decorated by one of Green-

hospital and_______________

vines finest builders. Includes playground for the kids. Full 3 year warranty a year HOW warranty also included. Located 2 miles west of Bob Barbour Honda By-pass West behind Red Oak Convenience Center.

and ten on 264

Bnuu BBS TO PV nK AM ftNK COtlL OPEim T HUN

The Real Estate Center

211 Commerce Street, Greenville

355-6666

BaU &Lan

Piittd fmn th* mM-t4eiitfcs.

752-0025

1807 Charles Blvd. 355-5866

SHOWCASE OF HOMES

Superior in every sense of the word! One of Greenvilles finest homes, including 7 bedrooms, 5V2 baths, formal areas, Florida room, study with wet bar, basement featuring complete kitchen, bath, laundry room. Fantastic for entertaining. Grounds are majestic, landscaped to perfection! Located in the Country Club area, beautiful surroundings. Call for details. Listing Agent: Jean Hopper.

REDUCED! Charming 4 bedroom. 2V2 bath two story home in the heart of the University area. Ready for some lucky students (or should I say parents of students) to move right in. Walking distance to campus activities. Call for detaHs. Listing Agent: Jean Hopper.

Jean Hopper Home: 756-9142

REDUCED $10,000111 Seller is serious, wants to sell NOW! Ther. isn't a better buy in the area. 2800 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, formal areas, completely redone inside and out. You bargain hunters better call on this one! Listing Agent: Jean Hopper.

Katherine Vinson Home: 752-5778

iris Cannon me: 748-2639

Caroiyn Erwin Home: 355-6016

Broker On Call

Ed Meyer

758-8249

Our OHice Will Be Closed For Labor Day, Monday, Sept. 2.

2424 S. Charles St.

BASS REALTY 756-6666

On Call This Weekend

A1 Baldwin

Home 756-7836

Office Open

Saturday

9 a.m. 1 p.m.

,Sunday

1-5 p.m.

9rou/tsite'^ca%

219 CommareaSI

.TVyatuiaTW stot(

355-7300

There is One in Every

u H^ROWD

!' iW I:. I / V!'-V ......

i I*-

' I I

That Special Someone Or Something THAT STANDS A HEAD AND SHOULDERS ABOV

THE

COMPETITION

OPEN HOUSE

Shet^on Village Townhomes

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 & associates for an appointment.

your host GEORGE SUTPHEN

Bayview Tpwnes-

A Waterfront Development on the Pamlico River

NEW LUXURY WATERFRONT TOWNHOMES:

Over 1200 feet of living space Three bedrooms and two full baths Cathedral ceilings with skylights Fireplaces

Screened porches and wooden decks Lighted pier

Safe, sandy swimming area and more

When Quality Counts

AND Price Is An Object

w.g. blount & associates

realtors developers 201 E. Arlington Blvd phone 756-3000 355-6330

Pin Memorial Hospital

To Downtown East Carolina' letsity

Rollinwood-comfort you can afford, close to it all

It's time to move on from apartmc' i dweller to homeowner. At RollinWood, you can afford to do just that. There are five dif.v rent floor plans to choose from, complete with refrigerator, microwave, dishwasher, self-cleaning oven, ceiling fan. oak cabinetry, masonry fireplace, stained glass front door insert and the ei'onomy of energy efficiency. Such luxury, priced from only $49,500.

The spacious cluster homes hav6 cedar siding and are beautifully landscaped with private courtyards.

Its a charming village setting thats conveniently located to just about everything from Ea.st Carolina University to Carolina East Mall.

The lifestyle is laid back. Care-free and just plain enjoyable. Thats Rollinwoodthe community that lets you own a piece of the gocxl life.

2(10 Kolliiis Unw i.rvenvillfi. North C,.inilina 278,14 (910) 7,'i(i-4rill

Rollinwood Cluster Homes

V ,i,m.,..lli..Wi.i I, , .........

RailNWXD

^ 1

............... k,i,;;8^iiiniM.imi..mil1ll6ilrtltllll1niinini^.8l^^^^

Now l)iiil\ I - P.M.

Q.'I2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday, September 1,1985

144 Houses For Sale 144 Houses For Sale 144 Houses For Sale 144 Houses For Sale 144 Houses For Sale

CLUB PINES By owner 3 bedroom, brick ranch with ali "^thai areas, den with fieplace, 2 car oarage, tenced W BbCkyard. SM's. Cail 7S 3753

pfiANNETTE COX : AGENCY

REALTOR 756-1322 1516 Greenville Blvd.

IF VOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Jill 756-1323 0 wnie P 0. Bo 167. Grien*ill#.N,C. lor your Irte copy ol ' Home* For LNIng", * monthly publication packed with picture*, detail* and- price* ol home* and *ailaMe locally.

AGGRESSIVE, contidential real estate agents wanted, no experience necessary Training provided Call Foursite Realty IMWEDIATELYat355 7300 ATTRACTIVE FOR Investors 8'j% loan assumption Conve nientloECU This super starter leatures living room with lireplace. lovely country kitchen, hardwoods and carpets, tan tastic bi level deck, detached garage and workshop Ask tor June Wyrick at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5716

CHERRY OAKS. This is a beautiful family home lor a lovely family area! 5 bedrooms,

, 3 baths, huge greafroom with fireplace, formal dining room, , playroom, large corner lot Relax in comfortable, spacious surroundings. University Realty 355 5866 Jean Hopper 756 9142. CHERRY OAKS: Spanish Style home wiM( 4 bedrooms, I'y baths, family room with fireplace, plus many, many ex tras The price has just been reduced Call today for more in formation Al BaldvVin, Foursite Realty. 355 7300or 756-7836.

4F VOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW -OTV

Cat your tree copy ol "Home* kFor Living . in the city you are going to. Know tha raal astata >ina*kal batora you gat thara. -Your copy I* in our ottlca. Wa |can halp you buy. tall or trida a homa any placa m lha nation.

FOR SALE

206 Staffordshire Road BELVEDERE

i '

Approximately 1470 square feet, 6 rooms: Three bedrooms, two baths, fireplace m greatroom/ 450 square foot garage. Heatpump, wooded lot.

By Appointment Only CALL 756-9860

CONTEMPORARY cute, com fortable, cozy. Terrific kifchen with loads of counter space and cabinets, indirect lighting, deck, garage, corner lot. Great room with vaulted ceiling and free standing fireplace. S60's. University Realty 355-5866; Jean Hopper 756-9142.

COUNTRY CLUB AREA.

Magnificent 7 bedroom, 5'i bath fradlfional home. One of Green-yiile's finest with features to please the most discriminating. Only the best materials and workmanship have gone into this delightful, prestigious home. Call tor all details. University Realty 355-5866; Jean Hopper 756-9142.

DONT MISS THIS two

bedroom, 1'/j bath condo with enclosed privacy fence. Great location and fireplace too! University Realty 355-5866; Katherine Vinson 756 9142.

COUNTRY ROAO. lead me home to this delightful house with 2 acres of land Excellent I condition, close in to Greenville Large front porch just right for I a big rocking chair. University ! Realty 355-5866; Jean Hopper 756 9142

: CRAFTSMAN DELIGHT This brick traditional features over 2,000 square feet, formal living and dining room combination, family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 20x20 playroom; fabulous 24x46 detached workshop equipped with electricity, wafer, heat and 220 voltage. Call June Wyrick.

(Tsou --------

144 Houses For Sale

ELMHURST AREA In the

heart of town, with the feel of the country! Four bedrooms, living room with fireplace, playrodrn. Quiet deadend street means you don't have to watch the kids at play. New furnace, hardwood floors University Realty 355 5866. Jean Hopper 756 9142.

Aldridge i or 756-5716.

outherland, 756 3500

DOWN PAYMENT a problem? Only need a tSOO down payment for this 3 bedroom, i',y bath brick ranch. Approximately 4

years old with carport and large front porch. Listed tor *33.150. Call Home Realty Co., 355-

HOME or 355 4663

DOWNTOWN AREA. Old

homeplace, still beautiful, with lots of style and class. Perfect tor rental or business location. Possible owner financing. Uni versify Realty 355-5866; Jean Hopper 756 9142

FARMHOUSE WITH STYLE

In the heart of town, but with country flavor. Renovated throughout, over 3300 square feet, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, lovely decor. Priced to fit your pocket book! University Realty 355 5866; Jean Hopper 756 9142

CENTURY 21B. FORBES AGENCY

756-2121 iSi

j 2717 s. Memorial Dr.

EACH OFFICE INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED

NEW LISTING

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED spacious 4 bedroom, 11^ bath home features dining room, carport, fireplace in den, outside building, and extra large lot. Must See. Listing Broker: Kathy Webster 756-6528

REDUCED

COUNTRY LIVING - Close to Greenville. > 3 Bedroom, 2 bath doublewlde mobile home located on a nice sfzed lot with trees. Now only $29,990. Additional land available. Call how.

REDUCED

ENJOY ENTERTAINING? Youll love this huge outside recreation room complete with patio, heat and air. Youll also get a 3 bedroom brick ranch, beautifully decorated and landscaped. $48,900. Call for location.

ON CALL Kathy Webster SALES ASSOCIATE 756-6528

Blanche Forbes REALTOR-GRFCRS 756-3438

Ray Everett REALTOR

757-0530

Evelyn Bullock REALTOR 752-4707

lAAoss Cimk

^ownhouses.

has '

^st'mciueStaiidaiid^eaiuiies -

2,ytem

Two and three story design 4..

Plush Landscaping Heavily wooded natural site Convenient to established neighborhoods and shopping centers Private pool and tennis courts (membership optional) Large private patios Privacy fencing and gates Detached outside storage French doors (except Brushwood unit) Textured Architect 80 Shingles Brick pavers front stoops

Developed By:

Bowser Construction Co.

Marketed By;

CENTURY 21

Bass Realty 756-6666

264

3usiness-West

Lake

Ellsworth

(First Right On Lake Road)fr

Tha

Ulinoole

flgaficy

: 757-3441

BROKER ON CALL Harry Middleton / y 756-4172 / "

. fil r ll h - ' I 5

CAMBRIDGE

OWNERS MOVED-MUST SELL

1645 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large greatroom with fireplace opens to private patio-foyer, dining. Air conditioning.

Reduced to $59,900

AYDEN

OWNERS ANXIOUS TO SELL

Well kept 3 bedroom, bath and a half, home in popular, convenient area. Air conditioning.

Reduced to $42,900

FARMVILLE

OWNERS READY TO SELL

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, fenced backyard, quiet neighborhoood. Easy drive to hospital. *

*52,900

JUST WHAT THE DOCTOR ORDERED

tofc

ree

oods

MEDICAL Area remedy for YOUR HOUSING NEEDS.

Finally, a lovely townhome community conveniently located less than five minutes from the hospital and medical school. Rownetree Woods, surrounded by a country atmosphere, is ideal for those who savor relaxation. Lighted tennis courts, a swimming pool and private patios or decks make Rownetree Woods a very special place to live. Spacious floor plans with either two or three bedrooms offer ample storage and utilize more space per square foot. To view a furnished model, call Collice C. Moore and Associates at 758-6050 for an appointment. Find out how Rownetree Woods is just what the doctor ordered.

Collice C. Moore

And Associates

110 South Evans Greenville. N' C'

919-758-6050

144 Houses For Sale

FARMVILLE. Assume this 8'-?% FHA loan! Three bedroom, 2 baths, double car port, hyge lot with fenced .backyFd.-'Excelent condition, quick possession. University Realty 355 5866, Jean Hopper 756-9142.

POOL, ANYONE?

COLONIAL HEIGHTS. 3 bedroom, white brick ranch with carpet, handsome hardwood floors and fireplace. Living room, separate dini,ng 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 tor schools.

By Owner $57,800 758-1355

BEDFORD

This traditional home of new construction in Bedford has a sense of style with it's hip-roof and dormer windows Inside you find a flair for the contemporary with a Second story 'balcony overlooking a spacious living room and family room The master suite is on the 1st floor for added convenience

COUNTRY LIVING!! ^

Brick Colonial, 4 bedioom home situated on two acres off the Farmville Highway, and adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club. This home affords privacy, but includes all modern conveniences, such as city sewer, central air, and electric heat Stream provides boundary on one side

LYNNDALE

Traditional colonial home decorated throughout in lovely coordinating color scheme Large center island cooking counter in kitchen. 2 car garage. 4 bedrooms, 3'/2 baths

BROOK VALLEY

Privacy prevails in this home on wooded lot in cul-de-sac. Very unusual floor plan, 3 bedrooms, 2/2 baths, 2 car garage

WESTHAVEN III

Unusual brown stained cedar, 2 story home on wooded lot with natural landscaping Separate storage house and privacy wood fence in back yard 3 bedrooms, 2'/? baths and ready for occupancy

LYNNDALE

Beautifully new constructed Williamsburg design on wooded lot located in Lynndale Large refinished playroom over two car garage, features easy access to outside Desirable sunken greatroom, plus many other amenities, compliments this fine home

LYNNDALE

Interesting country colonial on Wesley Road in Lynn dale Brick floored sunroom, formal dining room and large living room Large kitchen and 2 car garage. Four bedrooms, 3 baths, plus a fenced-in back yard

LYNNDALE

Dutch Colonial on Queen Anne Road in Lynndale Fx tremcly spacious playroom upstairs, adjoining bedrooms 2 car garage, 4 bedrooms. 3 baths

BETHEL

A lovely spacious two story home on large corner lot in Bethel Large open porch on front and back Tena Cotta tiled foyer, new carpet in living and dining rooms Built ins in family room, wet bar in kitchen The kitchen also features extras such as microwave, trash compactor, dis posal. and corning stove Four large bedrooms. 2V2 baths, laige walk-up attic, central vacuum and many more desirable features

HOLLY RIDGE

Beautifully landsiaped setting on edge of nine acres, with rolling meadows surrounding home Rustic, columned house with flair for the sophisticate Charming decor throughout. 3 Bedrooms, 2*/2 baths, beautifully equip ped kitchen.

TUCKER ESTATES

Excellent choice and spotlessly immaculate contcmpo rary home featuring cathedral ceiling in great room, new carpet, large kitchen and breakfast area, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage Beautifully manicured yard with fruit trees and located in Tucker Estates

GRAYLEIGH

Very desirable stained cypress colonial with back deck, 3 bedrooms. 2V2 baths, on nice wooded lot on Pinewood Drive in Grayleigh

GRAYLEIGH

Classic traditional brick home, featuring beautiful Columned rear porch off living and dining rooms with french doors Marble fireplace, solid brass hardware throughout, central vacuum, double garage, and many more extras. Immaculate, with beautifully landscaped yard Located in Grayleigh.

BROOK GREEN

Interior decorators uniquely decorated home located in Brook Green, featuring excellent flow for entertaining, unusual wall treatments, oversized screened porch, and lower level recreation room Four bedrooms with private baths each, plus many more exciting features

LYNNDALE

This lovely home on Asbury Road in Lynndale features a very spacious dining room and living room, as well as oversized eal-in kitchen Four bedrooms, 3 baths, big family rcxrm, plus a big playroom area upstairs

Jeannette

N.C. HOUSING MONEY AVAILABLE

Excellent Rates

For Details Call:

The

Evans s Company

Of Qeenville. Inc.

752-2814

Winnie Evans 752-4224

Faye Bowen 756-5258

REALTOfi

756-1322

Valeric Draqooii Anita Worthington .lean I hcrdi CRB, CRS, GRI Realtor Broker S.iles Assm i.iu

756-2521 7f)h 717l 355-6661 756 K728

Nancy Dodd Sharry Iripp Nancy Smith

Broker Marketing & Relocation Office Manager

756-1841 Director 758-5319

756-1322

Homes

I fo iivinc i

TUCKER ESTATES

One of Greenville's most popular areas. Tucker F.stales, offers this 2 story Williamsburg Formal living room and dining room, eat in kitchen with a bay window and a family room with built in book cases are the things that make the 4 bedroom newly constructed home so livable

PACTOLUS HWY.

Assumable FFfA 12''2% loan with low equity on this at tractive 2 bedroom bungalow,with I'/z baths Large lot with attractive landscaping

CLUB PINES

Country Living in Club Pines Qedar exterior Pine floor ing throughout, exposed beams and cathedral ceilings throughout. Large living and dining room combination Nice family room with deck, two car garage, with large playroom or office upstairs Three bedrooms, 2' 2 baths of Country Charm

LYNNDALE

Williamsburg traditional two-slory home on Wesley Road in Lynndale Four bedrooms upstairs. 2'/2 baths, nice deck on back, and large separate work shop or utility house m back

GREENBRIAR

Brick home in Greenbriar in immaculate condition Three bedrooms, l'/2 baths, nice yard. Carport Ready for occupancy

BRIARWOOD

Privacy is key to this very desirable New England Sall-box in Briarwood

Very large living and dining rooms, lovely kitchen with built in ovens in brick wall as well as bar area First floor master suite and bath with private study or nursery

Large upstairs playroom with three bedrooms, 2 baliis Garage on lower level with large workshop and storage area Well thopght out plan situated on lovely lot

TUCKER ESTATES

Williamsburg style home painted in lovely contrasting shades featuring bay window in breakfast nook, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Beautifully decorated

WINDEMERE

Stained cedar exterior, with country flair, gives this home charm situated on beautifully landscaped lot with privacy fence in back, and extended split rail in front Nice deck on back 2 car garage, two bedrooms down and two upstairs with 2 baths Located on Windemere Court

BEDFORD

A magnificeni two story traditional home designed with every aristocratic elegance in mind l.uxury and livability combine to impress the most discriminating buyer Ffuge walk in closets and dressing areas plus convenient custom built 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

CHERRY OAKS

If you are tired of city living, then let us move you into this 3 bedroom, cedar ranch only 1 year old in Cherry Oaks Huge greatroom with formal dining, kitchen with eat-in area, wet bar, large deck and 2 baths

INVESTMENT PROPERTY

Looking for a good investment:' 18(X) Sq Foot duplex Each has great room, kitchen with breakfast nook, out side storage, 2 bedrooms. l/z baths $65,000 Investment potential, $570 00 monthly income, near the university $65.(XJ0

BROOK GREEN

Secluded contemporary, nestled in trees in the heart of prestigeous neighborhood Over 4(KX) sq ft , featuring magnificent cathedral ceiling living room with window wall, two stories high, overlooking uniquely shaped deck Five bedrooms, four and one-half baths Master suite includes study with fireplace Every extra, includig hand some terra cotta entrance foyer with circular stairway, all thermopane windows, alarm system, three zone heat pumps, intercom system, central vacuum All brick park ing courtyard in front, leading to two car garage on lower

MACGREGOR DOWNS

Contemporary' Privacy is prevalent in this 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths home A separate garage has livable space upstairs Passive solar

BROOK VALLEY

Home up on hill overlooking Brook Valley Countrv Cluh swimming, golfing, and tennis areas House features desirable playroom on back. 2 car garage, 4 bedrooms 2/2 baths Excellent lot ation

WESTHAVEN V

New colonial two story home with four bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, formal areas, large family room Over 2200 sq ft and large deck on back

Agency, Inc.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C Sunday, September 1,1985 _D-I3f

144 Houses For Sale

FARMVILLE This updated older home in Farmvllle. features yesterday's ipaciousness along with today's conveniences. Outside you'll find a detached garage, huge shaded lot and a large screened in porch. Inside there's all for

mal areas large eat-in kitchen. >m, 3 or 4

family room, 3 or 4 bedrooms and 3 baths. This home is in ex cellent condition both inside and out. Perfect for large family and

Rriced at only $83,500. Must see ) appreciate. Aldridge and Southerland, 355-3500 or Susan Likosar, 754-7984

FmHA ASSUMABLE LOAN.

This 2 bedroom home offers a

spacious living room and coun try kitchen with lots of cabinet

space. Separate utility room has space for a freezer. Reduced to 2,900. IlSO. CENTURY 21 Bass

lealty, 754 4644 or 758 8249.

144 Houses For Sale

FOR RENT OR SALE 2 houses located in Washington, 22 miles from Greenville. Large shaded rolling lot on creek near river at edge of town First house: Large brick Colonial newly redecorated, 4 bedrooms, 2'-2

baths, den, family room, porch, $500, sa

basement, etc., rent $500, sale $75,000. Second house: next door, 2 bedrooms and den, good condition, recently remodeled, y/t baths, fireplace, screened

porch overlooking creek, rent Ca

$350. sale $45,000. Call 1 9752748

FOR SALE: By owner, 3 bedroom, 2 bath house, living room, 14x21 den, playroom, 12 x 24, laundry room, nice storage house. House in very good condition. Many extras. $49,500. 1503 North Overlook Drive. Call after 6, 756 2246

OVERTON

POWERS

355-6500

. / f V" ',u

,/WIM*R*CE0UR HOUSI

' ^ TO SELL NOT SIT " ^

W want you to compare this home with others! Its priced beiow all comparables to sell Immediately. Youll be the lucky one to own this immaculate 3 bedroom, 2 bath home at this price. Only $39 per square foot compared to $45 and $50 per square foot prices. ERA one year home warranty.

144 Houses For Sale

GRIFTON. Reduced $10,000! Seller is serious - wants to sell now! Acre lot, 4 bedrooms, Vh baths, formal areas, many ex tras. Really nice! University Realty 355 5864, Jean Hopper 756 9142.

FOR SALE BY OWNER. 85.68 acre farm. Suited for Row Crop; tobacco allotment, peanut allotment, 67 acres woodland. Located 9 miles north of Greenville near town of Stokes. Owner financing available. For further nformation, call Bobby James, 758 1512

144 Houses For Sale

GREAT STARTER HOME

located in the Ayden area. Features 3 bedrooms, 1 '/i baths, attached garage, brick exterior with paved driveway. S18 Four-site Realty, 355 7300. Sam Cherry 758-0148,

GREEN COUNTY. This beautiful brick ranch in Or-mondsvllle has over 1600 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and all only 34 acre lot. Beautifully panelled den, dining area and Kitchen. Call Tim Mallard,

CENTRY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355 7002. Nights,

744 2790,

144 Houses For Sale

GILEAD SHORES Spectacular view of Pamlico River from this prime location. A 2 year old 2 story "A" frame, 1450 square feet, energy efficient home with 4 decks, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, greatroom, double garage, many extras. Only $75.000. Owner flnaiteng available. Louise Taylor Watty 1 944 5353

GREAT OPPORTUNITY you

may qualify to assume FmHA loan on this three bedroom, Vh bath home with heatpump. Call

Mary Chapin, Foursite Realty, 355-7Wor355 2295.

w.g. blount & associates

201 e. arlington blvd, phone 756-3000 p.o. box 7226 greenville, n.c, 27834

ONE YEAR

WAPRA^^Y

nights, weekends 355-6330

AUCflON

EDENTON

Sundoy, Sept. 15,4 PM

MODERNIZED 6 bedrooms (4600 square feetK 4 baths, spacious country kitchen, firepiace, formal dining room with built in glass hutch, study and laundry mom. 2 car garage (972 square feet) 24x40.

NEW LISTING. Thank you for being a smart shopper and taking a look at this home located in very desirable neighborhood. Very spacious. Newly painted interior. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, family room with fireplace, double carport, central heat and air, carpet or hardwood floors. ERA one year home equipment warranty. Seller will consider financing home for buyer. This certainly saves you as a buyer a large amount of money. Call now.

62S SQUARE FOOT servants quarters or professional office. Property consists of V4 acre and is located on the Historic walking tour of Edenton, North Carolina. Property located between Blount and Eden Street.

CERTIFIED APPRAISED VALUE, $184,600

Edenton is a beautiful small town that was originally a Colonial port.

FROM NORFOLK OR RALEIGH TAKE ROUTE 17 TO EDENTON, NC AND LOOK FOR AUCTION SIGNS

For color photographs and further information contact: Owner, Jack Neighbors, 019-261-2171

AUCTIONEER, James C; MCreery NCAL #2198 P.O. Box 908, Manteo, NC 27954 (919)441-7867 or 473-3679

TERMS OF SALE: $10,000 cash or certified good check down, balance 45 days. (Note: Mortgage Lenders heve spprovsd this property)

REAL ESTATE BROKERS: 2% Commission for your Buyer, name in writing in advance SALE SUBJECT TO OWNER CONFORMATION

NEW LISTING

TOWN HOMES

We are proud of our selection of Town homes We have something to fit everyones budget.

Cypress Creek - Luxury 2 and 3 Bedroom town-: homes Located in the city off Arlington Blvd. at Cljf--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, )a-cuzzi, water to air heat pump, Sprinkler

system. Call for complete detail^.

'6ERAT0N VILLAGE - 2 and 3 bedroom floor plans available - Great location on Landmark St. directly behind the SHERATON on Greenville Blvd.

NEW LISTING - 3 bedroom Contemporary located in Camelot. This house is located on a heavily wooded corner lot It has a large multi-tiered deck for the outdoor enthusiast.$73,500.

$43,100 to $53,700 and the builder urlll pay up to 3 points and $1200 closing cost

RESIDENTIAL

LOTS

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR If youve been looking for that special place at that special price I think weve found it. 2 bedroom townhomes with all appliances, patio with privacy fence and centraWy located.

Available in these great locations.

Westhaven V s Baywood s Grayleigh s Rosewood s Brandywine* Lynndale

If You Have Been Looking For Lots And Cant Find Out Just What it is Available Give Us A Call. We Keep An Updated Map of Mo$t Sub Divisions In Our Residential Lot Department.

Now the best part just $39,900.1

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

AMERI'CAN HOME SHIELD Home Protection is available IbrouQh our office!

WORLD LEADER IN RELDCATIDNFISHING AND HUNTING

A great fishing and hunting camp Mobile home with detached two car garage. Between Hobucken and Mesic $17.000.COTANCHE STREET

Four bedrooms. IVz baths, living room, gas heat, refrigerator Presently rented. $23,500WASHINGTON STREET

Possible investment property Presently rented Three bedrooms, two baths, living room $26,000

WEST NINTH STREET If you are interested in investment properties, look at this! Two apart menls with two bedrooms, bath and living room each Presently rented $26,000FLORAL FARK

If you want a small home and a large work building, this is it. Two bedrooms, bath, living room, large 36 x 3, twelve feet high commercial type building. All for $29.500REDUCED-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. 'DELIGHTFUL RANCH

In Edwards Acres, on a pretty corner lot with a great combination of trees and landscaping. Three bedrooms, IV2 baths, great room with fireplace, dining area, garage, central air. Make sure you see this, ! only $53,500.: FOUR BEDROOMS-BROOK VALLEY

'Great for the busy executive who is fond of golf. -Right off the eighth hole. Four bedroom, three story brick home Foyer, living room, formal dining room, breakfast area, three baths, family room fireplace, double garage, patio. $110,000

WithCHERRY OAKS

*Just a short walk to the ..pool and recreational area .Pretty ranch home with entrance foyer, great r-.om .with fireplace, dining room, three bedrooms, two baths, wood deck. Impressive. $81,900CONVENIENT

This .older home on Thirteenth Street is convenient to the university. Mlnges and the downtown area. Painted on the inside and outside Three bedrooms, bath, living room, dining room $34,900.

ROBINSON HEIGHTS Between Greenville and Winterville Corner lot with pine trees. Three bedrooms, bath, living room, dining area, carport. Possible loan assump tion $38,900COUNTRY HOME

Easy commuting distance of Greenville Ranch home. Three bedrooms. 2 baths Living roonh, dining room, family room. About one half acre Possible assumption. $39,900

YORKTOWN SQUARE Pretty on the outside, pretty on the inside! An end unit, this cob dominium features 2 bedrooms. I'/z baths, entrance foyer, living room, patio, utility room Refrigerator, washer and dryer, $42,000 REFURBISHED Just painted on the inside and the outside and the hardwood floors have been refinished. Three bedrooms. IVz baths, living room, dining area, caiport, gas heal. Greenbriar $42,000 TOWNHOME

An assumable loan for the qualified buyer on this townhome in Shenandoah. Two bedrooms, I'/z baths, foyer, living room, dining area, bay window. Nice. $42,500.

Ranch home,_on ShawiWfcCce BMee dr(Ams, bath, living room, dining area Electric h'eatSMc.SlO^ ^SWEETBRIAR

Are you looking for a contemporary in the country? Well, look at this! Three bedrooms, IV2 baths, living room, dining area, central air, carport $43.900HARDEEACRES

A ranch home featuring three bedroorns and IV2 baths You can be cool this summer with central air! Living room, dtping area and carport $45,900, J

CROCKETT DRIVE A really nice ranch ho^^Mf^^tBl air*in-Vis popular area Three bedrooms, hath, living rOT*k linlnjclea, clrpol Possible loan assumption $46.000. iL-/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.

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 attoc, carport, $46,900.

UNIVERSITY AREA Not too far from the university on North Warren Street. A three bedroom and bath ranch home Living room with fireplace, dining area, small Florida room, carport, fencing. $48,900.

HARDEEACRES Ranch home with pretty deck and pool! Three bedrooms, IV2 baths, great room with fireplace, central air. Garage, sliding glass doors to deck and pool Possible loan assumption, $51,900,

DELIGHTFUL RANCH In Edwards Acres, on a pretty corner bt with a great combination of trees and landscaping. Three bedrooms. l'/2 baths, great room with fireplace, dining area, garage, central.air Make sure you see this, only $53 500REDUCED-UNIVERSITY

This very appealing bungabw style home on Eastern Street has been reduced in price so you need to see it now! Living room with fireplace, dining area, three bedrooms. 1V2 baths, separate workshop. $53,900 COLLEGE COURT Very nice ranch home. Living room, wood stove, dining room, breakfast area, three bedrooms, bath, large screened porch for those cn joyable evenings Nicely landscaped yard Ceiling fan. $53,900 COUNTRY FARMHOUSE Just the place to raise a large family Six bedrooms, foyer, living room, dining room, family room, two fireplaces Two acres of land Lots of space and potential to create your own home place. $56,000 BELVOIR

A large modular home with acreage Living room, dining area, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, central air Detached garage with loft, large playhouse, fenced area with stables $56,500 PINERIDGE

A perfect area, not too far from the medica^complex. Only four years old and a pretty ranch home Foyer, great rOoqiwith fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, dining area, patio, storage sheo'$5?:500 LOAN ASSUMPTION A possible loan assumption on this four bedroom home on Deal Place Living room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast area, deck, central air Gas heal $57..5(K)ARBOR HILLS

Young and lovely Impressive cedar siding ranch home Three pretty bedrooms, two baths, great room, dining area, ceiling fans, central air Lake Glenwood Area $58,500OAKDALE

You will have a large double garage or your own line workshop in addi tion to a'three bedroom. IV2 bath home Living room, dining area: lam ily roiim See it now! $59,000UNIVERSITY DUPLEX

Use as an Investment, or live in one side, and rent the other Living room, two bedrooms, kitchen on each side One carport Both units presently rented $59.900SWIMMING POOL

Swiiri in your back yard in this 18 x 36 pool! Spacious ranch with three bedroom. 2/2 baths, foyer, living room, family room with fireplace, dining area, Jenn Aire range, compactor $65.000LAKE GLENWOOD

A wonderful area and not far from the city limits Very impressive with pretty landscaping and split rail fence Three bedrooms, two baths. Entrance foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, garage $66.900CHERRY OAKS

A loveable ranch and its only two years old Featuring a great room with firepiace. entrance foyer, formal dining room, breakfast area, three bedrooms, two baths, large closets, ceiling fan, thermopane windows, french doors to wood deck $73.900REDUCED

With four bedrooms and two baths in Englewood This home has much more too! Foyer, living room, family room with fireplace, playroom, office, carport All this living space for $74,900.

BAYTREE-NEW Brand spanking new and )ust made for you! Three- bcdroctms, two bath traditional style home Entrance foyer, a sunken great room with fireplace, dining room, deck An E 300 home with lots of extras. $78.000EASTERN PINES

Ffere Is that spacious ranch In the ountry that you always wanted. It has three bedrooms, two baths, livu j ropm. formal dining room, combination family room with fireplace, deck, fencing $79,900 *

CHERRY OAKS Just a short walk to the pool and recreational-area Pretty ranch home with entrance foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, three bedrooms, two baths, wood deck Impressive $81.900.

FOUR BEDROOMS This mint and really delightful home, in '_herry Oaks looks like new and is only three years old Four bedrooms end two baths, magnificent great room with fireplace, bright and modern kco'hen with breakfast area, for mal diningroom, permanent stairway to attic that can be finished for fifth bedroom or recreation rOom Wood deck, storage building. Corner lot $82,900REDUCED $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 hedroi^ foy10l|ing room, dining room,

family toom with firepl^ LufJ laragi ^proxlmately 1 2 acres$89 500 WATERFRONT-REDUCED

This fantastic waterfront home features seven bedrooms and 2y2 baths Living room, dining area, screened porch, gas heat, water softener Pic turesque location at Gilead Shores $95.000CHOCOWINITY BAY

A four bedroom., two bath cottage on high ground and on the water Living room, dining area, family room, screened porch, carport 175 footoier double boat slip Furnishings and appliances $98.500LARGE STUDIO

This lovely home on Poplar Drive has many special features including a large upstairs studio Corner^ wooded lot Three bedrooms, two baths Foyer, living room, dinirtg room, family room with fireplace, sun porch, carport $99.800

FOUR BEDROOMS-BROOK VALLEY Great for the busy executive who is fond of golf Right off the eighth hole Four bedroom, three story brick home Foyer, living room, formal dining room, breakfasi area, ihree baths, family room with fireplace.ON CALL THIS WEEKENDSue Castellow * REALTOROffice Open 1-5 P.M. Sunday

During Non-Office^ Hours Please call *355-7111BROOKVALLEY - I

If a special home for entertaining guests, family enjoyment, practical utti-, ity bills, and four (possibly fivel bedrooms with 3'/2 baths is in your-plans, consider this unique home! Located on 1.25 acres with adjacent pond and heavily wooded for privacy, this home offers the potential buyer a full basement (holds 2-3 vehicles), family room with free-stat)--ding stove, formal living room, and California style kitchen/dining araa, with large walk-in pantry; fully;floored attic that .is plumbed for solar irt-a stallation Great floor plan Only $127,900

NEW FOUR BEDROOMS In beautiful Bedford Subdivision An exceptional two story Large foyft* with hardwood floor, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, lour bedrooms and 2'/2 baths, large porch Elegant and exceptional $139,900UNIQUE HOME

This-home has many creative and versatile features Imagine, over 3000 square feet of enjoyable living space plus deck, double garage, storage, privacy fence Entrance foyer, formal living and dining rooms, family room with fireplace, unique kitchen with breakfast area Four (o five bedrooms, 3V2 baths, ample closets and many built ms Beautiful corner lot $140,000 .HOLLY HILLS

A magnificeqt mini-estate on three ^beautifully wooded acres Four large bedrooms "arid three baths Impressive Mexican tile foyer, sunken living room, formal dinng room, family room with cathedral ceiling, two fireplaces, solarium with skylight, deck, double garage, large fenced in-ground swimming pool A rare opportunity $235.CKX)WATERFRONT LQT

Loc

On the Pamlico Extra large and wooded Located at Males Point $35,000COUNTRY LOT

On SR 1727 about two miles past Lake Glenwood Approximately % x 160 $10,000ALICE ACRES

Large wooded lot Approximately 100 x 357 Priced at $7,000LAKE GLENWOOD

A wonderfl area and not far from the city limits Very impressive with pretty landscaping and split rail fence.* Three bedrooms, two baths Entrance foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, garage $66,900

double garage, patio, $110.000756-5395201 Commerce St.

Our People Make The Difference

Sue Castellow, REALTOR And Insurance .....355*7111

Charles Tripp. Broker...................... .757*3541

Shirley Tacker, REALTOR.................... 756*6835

Liles Stott, Broker.................................. 758*4161

Kay Davis, REALTOR.................................... 355*6980

Frances Harris, REALTOR ........................756*5659

Thelma Whitehurst, REALTOR, GRl, CRS 355*2996

Catherine Creech, REALTOR ....................355*6234

Anne Duffus, REALTOR, GRl................................756*2666

Jack DuHus. REALTOR. GRl, CRS.........................756*5395

Q.-I4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, aeptember 1,1985

144 Houses For Sale

JUST REDUCED. Owner anx

iou fo sell this I'-j year old custom tMillt. 3 bedroom. 2 bath, home In Camelot. Home has an excellent VA loan assumption on a large corner lot. J.C. 49. Call J.C. Bowen, 7 742 or Foursite Realty, 3S5 7300

LICENSED REAL ESTATE

agents who are selt starters, aggressive, and eager tor finan-claT Independence Call Jean Hopper or Katherine Vinson at University Realty for your con f idential interview. 3SS-S0M.

FOU SALE BY Owner. 4 bedrooms, located 311 Scottish Court, Brook Valley 919-270 3654.

Aldridge and Southerland, 756 )or7S6

.3500 or 756-5596 nights

PICKS OF THE WEEK

- UNBCUEVEABiE NEW USTING) Located at 112 Rodney . Road Greenwood Forest. This great loan assumption

with a 12% VA Loan Assumption features an interior you really have to see. Lots of extras in this over 1300 ' square foot home with cozy living and dining area with I fireplace, neat kitchen with eating area, three bedrooms, two full baths. Larger than average double

- garage with 2 door openers, privacy fence in back. Many, many extras. Loan bal. only approx. $56,000. Payments are $642.17 PITI. Priced at $63,900.

BUILDER SAYS SELL! This almost completed home at 606 Cedarhurst dnve in popular Westhaven features over 2400 square feet of area with many extra's. Two story with split foyer with formal Iving and dining rooms with hardwood floors, big kitchen and eating area, large family room with fireplace, four bedrooms, Vh baths. Large wooded lot. Priced at $114,000.

SO MUCH ROOM FOR THE MONEY! Must see to appreciate. Over 2500 square feet of heated area at a great price and in a great neighborhood. Brick double level features 4 large bedrooms, 2 baths, large den with fireplace and ceiling fan, formal living and dining room, kitchen with separate eating area. Carport, large wooded lot with lots of privacy. Located in popular Englewood area and convenient to schools, churches and parks. Priced to sell at $69,900.

-10.SH FHA LOAN ASSUMPTION. Located at 918 * Hooker Road in Orchard Hill Subdivision. This nice 'brick ranch with garage features living room, large . kitcher).-dining area, three bedrooms, TV% baths. > Located on a big 100' x 150 lot this loan features a * total payment of

payment of only $467.15 PITI and a bal. of ap^ prox. U9,000. Priced to sell at $51,900.

TOO MANY EXTRA'S TO LIST! The many pluses go on and on on this great buy at 1908 Fairview Way. Over 2500 square feet on a big wooded lot with fenced in back yard. Big rooma^hroughout including foyer, formal living and dining room, four bedrooms, two full

baths, big family room with fireplace, additional sitting room or den, big country kitchen. Priced at

$94,500.

ONE LEFT! Only one left at this great price! Seller will pay points and closing costs on this brand new home at 105 Belmont Drive in new section of Belmont Drive in Eastwood Subdivision. Over 1100 square feet of . area with great room dining area with fireplace, kit-* Chen, three bedrooms, two fuil baihs. Priced at $57,500. Prices will soon go up!

NEW LISTING Located in Hardee Acres at 330 SPRING HILL ROAD. 1528 square feet of heated area with living room, family room, big kitchen & dining area, 3 bedrooms, IVi baths Big lot. All in excellent condition! Priced at $62,500.

IK DJi. MCHOIS ADEIICy

752-4012

AnnRttt Parker Clayton Mayne .David Nichols

On Call 758-6182

........... 756-6080

355-6414

144 Houses For Sale

144 Houses For Sale 144 Houses For Sale 144 Houses For Sale 144 Houses For Sale

HOSPITAL AREA. Very nice 3 bedroom. 2 bath ranch. Central heat and air, carport. Very iarge lot University Realty 355-5866; Jean Hopper 756 9142

HOUSE FOR SALE: Can be

^converted in two apartrnents. ^758 5226.

IF YOU WANT a new home but need creative financing. Call Bob, 355 7300

LIKE NEW. but not with new house price! Over 1700'Square feet with formal areas, eat in kitchen. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, carport, centipede grass and so much more. Call to see this nice house ottered at S69.900 in Camelot. 183. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 758 8249.

Cherry Oaks This lovely brick home leatures

LYNNDALE, 316 Crown Point, 4

NEW LISTING

ily I

all formal areas, family room with wood stove, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and double car garage. Sit on the new deck and enioy the wooded lot. $79,900 To see this aHractlve home, call Alita Carroll, Aldridw and Southerland, 756 3500or 756 8278

ONLY MINUTES from the AAed leal District! Lovely 3-bedroom, 2 bath home on corner lot with earth-tone decor. Great room with fireplace, double car

farage, deck. Candlewick states $76,500. Call Jane Har rison. Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500/752 4616.

REDUCED FOR QUICK sale. If you work at the Hospital and you like Williamsburg decor you'll love this home. New paint, 2 celling fans. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. $66,900 Quinn Realty Inc. 355-6258.

QUALITY THROUGHOUT in_ this immaculate four bedrdipm home on an acre lot. All formal areas, beautifully landscaped

patk), office space. Great loca fion. University Realty 355^5866, Katherine Vinson 756-9142.

JUST LISTED. Families grow better in Cherry Oaks in this like new 3 bedroom brick home. Custom built. Immaculate! $70s Call Nancy Dudley,

bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car oarage, tilul lot.

swimming pool, beautir Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

NEW LISTING, College Court.

3 bedroom,

NEED A HOME TO LIVE IN? It

has fo be this home, new custom build, 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home with many extras. Priced in mid $50's. J.C. 38. Call J.C Bowen, 756-7426 or Foursite Re alty, 355 7300 _

NEW CONSTRUCTION:

Greyleigh area, over 2000 square feet vvlth 4 bedrooms, baths. This traditional contemporary home has a sunroom, plus a large double car garage. Call Al Baldwin. Foursite Realty, 355 7300 of^567WA

This very spacious 2'd bath home features many special touches and built ins.With extra living/dining room and family room on the main level and den on the lower level. It's built for entertaining family and friends. $89,900. For more details call Alita Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756 8278.

OWNER ANXIOUS to sell bedroom home in Wintervllle. Has detached garage/workshop and fenced in backyard, e* cellent value for home with 1425 square feet. $49,900. Call Tim Mallard, CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355 7002. Nights, 746-2790.

NEW LISTING. Nestled among : ranch

the trees this large rustic ranch Is located on 1.7 acres. It offers seclusion and privacy, plus convenience. Home features 4 bedrooms, 2 large baths, country kitchen with eating area and

NICE QUIET HOME, 2 acres land, corner of Pactolus Highway and new Bypass. Owner financing. 756-2671 or 758-1543. ____

REDUCEDI! Spacious living areas in this 3 bedroom home In Club Pines. Features large for mal areas with hardwood floors, a huge den and an assumable loan with no qualifying Take a look, and make an offer. Reduc ed to$82,900. 265. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 758 8249

REDUCED,..One of a kind Ca

nadian Cedar \oq home on 10 acres of land. Features porch

around entire house, gorgeous greatroom with cathedral cell mg, 3 bedrooms, loft, pine floors and gorgeous professional landscaping. Must see to appreciate. $165,000. 837 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666 or 758 8249

large den/family room. Assumable VA loan. Offered at

$70,500. 279, CENTRY 21 Bass Realty. 756-6666 or 758-8249.

NEAR COLLEGE. 101 South Elm. 3 bedrooms, 1 </7 baths, 1652 living area, garage, corner lot. Reduced to $61,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

MEADOWBROOK. Charming 2 ler lot

bedroom cottage on corner _ with double garage. Move-ln condition. University Realty 355 5866: Jean Hopper 756-9142.

NEW LISTING In Elmhurst neighborhood and price ajready reduced. Lovely 3 bedrooms, formal areas, large den and kitchen, workshop/garage, new

heat pump and large fenced in backyard. Call CTURY 21

Tipton and Associates, 355-7002. Nights: Julie Bruner, 752-7827.

NEW LISTING in Stanton Heights. Owners anxious to sell this English Tudor brick home with 3 bedrooms, I'/j baths, great room, frreplade. dining area, kitchen, heat pump and carport. Cali CENTURY 21 Tip ton and Associates, 355-7002. Nights: Julie Bruner, 752-7827.

NEW LISTING! A must to see! Lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in Belvedere; built-in knotty pine bookcase with gun shelf; gorgeous hardwood floors pro fected by polyurethane requir Ing little maintenance; ceramic baths, lovely decor, and much more Call Jane Harrison, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500/752 4616.

Ddmlico

antation

Secluded enough lor wildlile bu! eiciting enough for people Pamlico Plantation offers the best of eastern North Carokna in a planned-growth. waterfront community

dream come true - secure, spacious

Ownership includes pnvate boat slip, po clubhouse, tennis courts, wooded trails picnic sites plus on site security

Bordered by Goose Creek Stale Park, thousands of acres of Weyerhaeuser managed forests M and one of the east coasts sales! harbors Pamkco Plantation represents the discriminating homeowner s ^

The best of everything |usi six miles from Washington NC Homesites from 320,000 Townhomes from S79,900

A WEYERHAEUSER

k commIinity

(919) 946-9121

OUTSIDE NORTH CAROUNA 1800-04-8178

LYNNDALE

Eye-catching, immaculate, semi-colonial on Jamestown Road in^Lynndale, Cathedral ceiling in family room, featuring dramatic balcony and asy access wet bar for entertaining. Four bedrooms, three and one half baths, and nice deck off breakfast room. 2 car garage.

nn/ I

Jeannette Cox ngency. Inc.

756-1322

Aldridge r* Southerland Realtors

756-3500

FRESH ON THE MARKET

COLLEGE oCOURT. This very spacious 4 bedroom, 2Vz bath home with extra large living/dining room and family room or the main level and den on the lower level is built for entertaining family and friends. $89,900.

LAKE ELLSWORTH. This immaculate brick ranch features over 1900 square feet, three bedrooms, 2 baths, all formal areas and cozy den. Extras include extra large lot located on the end of the street for privacy, fenced in yard and garage. $79,900.

TUCKAHOE. A real charmer. 1421 square feet brick ranch with central air. garage and beautifully landscaped yard. $59,900.

UNIVERSITY AREA. Charming three bedroom home features family room with fireplace, dining room, remodeled kitchen with nook, separate utility room, new gas pack heating and cooling system and attractive loan assumption. $53,900.

HARDEE ACRES. Non-qujalifying FHA loan assumption at below market rate is available on this 3 bedroom, 1 Vz baths ranch, great room with fireplace, deck and single garage. All for $55,000.

BROOK VALLEY. Executive brick ranch on the golf course. 4 bedrooms, all formal areas, custom den with fireplace and double garage. $112,000.

Sedgefield Townes

CHERRY OAKS. Executive home on beautiful lot. Features the extras youve always wanted in a home. Four bedrooms, all formal areas, 3 baths, 2 fireplaces, double garage. $86,950.

Across From The Beef Barn Model Is Ready -

Open Today 2:00-5:00

FARMVILLE. Elegant address on Church Street. Over 4,000 square feet on a large, well landscaped lot. Breathtakingly beautiful inside and out. $108,900.

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND 756-3500

June Wyrick During Non-Office Hours Call 756-5716

3 Bedrooms, 2V^ baths, 1541 square feet with fireplace .................$62,900

3 Bedrooms, 2\/i baths, 1495 square feet...................................................$59,900

2 Bedrooms, VAt baths, 1141 square feet.............................. ..$49,900

These are luxury units, in a quiet residential area, for the

young professional. Only a limited number available.

'Your Residential Sales Team

Dick Evans................................... 738-1119

Sue Dunn........................................ 355-2588

June Wyrick........................................................756-5716

Myra Day.................... 524-5004

Ray Spears ..... 758-4362

Allla Carroll.......................................................756-8278

Jeff Aldridge......................................................355-6700

Mike Aldridge.....................................................756-7871

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

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

I A'

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.CSunday, September 1,1985 D-15i

Houses For Sale

IlNE BARK Subdivision Brand ' w three bedroom 2 bath ranch n hatf-acre lot, just minutes fom Greenville. Great floor Elan, excellent workmanship iuihJer pays discount points, tountry air is preat! University Aealty 355-54; Jean Hopper rM9142.

^RlCl REDUCED on this beautiful home with excellent lloor plan for entertaining. 3 drooms, 2 baths, formal kreas, large kitchen and den Iwith doors leading to outside In-ground pool, fenced in back Vsrd and new workshop. Call ENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates. 35S-7002. Nights: ljulie Bruner, 7S2-7827.

144 Houses For Sale

NEW LISTING...Charming country home on wooded lot. Beautifully decorated, this 3 bedroom beauty has many extras such as double garage, dining room,' living room with fireplace, customized gourmet kitchen, and a VA loan assumption. Anxious to sell. $71,900. 278. CENTUFMf 21 Bass Realty, 756-M60T7S8 8249

NEW LISTING...with great space! This 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch features a fireplace in the super sized den and a large corner tot. Offered at $$2,500 with an assumable loan available. f28l. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 7S6-M or 758-8249.

LARGE RESIDENTIAL LOTS VA&FHA APPROVED

HUNTINGRIDGE

COUNTRY LIVING-CITY CONVENIENCE

FALKLAND HlGHWAY-2 MILES FROM HOSPITAL

144 Houses For Sale

NEW LISTING Three bedroom, 2 bath home under construction. A great floor plan and best of all you have a privafe pond and almost one acre lot. Call J.C. Bowen, 756 7426 or Foursite Re alty, 355 7300,

RENT FOR PROFIT. You live in the house and make $600/ month I'll give you half owner ship interest. Call 758-5651.

UNIVERSITY 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 alt yours in his pretty new listing. 55,900. For mor e information call Alita Carroll. Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 8278.

LEONARD LILLEY. OWNER/ MILLIE LILLEY. BROKER

PLEASE CALL

752-4139

LOUISE MOSELEY REALTY INC.

OFFICE 746-2166 SUNDAY CALL 746-3472

PrtOBELM SOLVER Rent or Rent with option to buy. Owner will consider renting this 3 bedroom, 1 Vi bath (lome with living room, kitchen-eat |n area and utility room. $33,900. <

OLDER HOME conveniently located with 1800 sq. ft. of living area and large back yard. 3 bedrooms, living room, family room, Texas size kitchen with dining area. Only $23,500.

KENNEDY ESTATES. What a bargain for $27,500. 3 bedrooms, IVi baths brick ranch including living room,

kitchen-eat in area and carport.

FOR JUST $29,900 you can own a home of your own. iGreat starter home featuring 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen and large utility room.

JST RIGHT FOR a starter home is this 3 bedroom, 1W ath brick ranch featuring large kitchenrdining area, living room, enclosed garage and large back yard. $38,500.

FmHA LOAN ASSUMPTION. Dont let this cute doll house geit-away .-.Completely renovated this home offers 3 bedrooms, great room, convenient kitchen, garage, car-|)orl and space for a garden. $39,900.

OWNER MOVING and has priced this house to sell. 3 iiedrooms, 2 baths brick ranch with a 13 x 28 living room, kitchen with large dining area, wood deck and fenced back yard. Included also are the washer, dryer, range, refrigerator, 4 window units and 4 ceiling fans. $43,500.

WANT A LOW MONTHLY PAYMENT? Assume this FHA 235 loan with low monthly payments. Immaculate throughout this home boasts 3 bedrooms, \'h baths, living room with sliding glass doors leading onto a wood deck and fenced back yard. $44,500.

SIT BACK AND ENJOYI All the expense of decoratirig and landscaping has been done. Perfect condition is this 2 atory brick home. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with ample cabinets, family room with wood stove insert central vacuum, intercom and double garage. The Pines $78,000.

DUPLEX. LIVE in one Side and rent the other or good investment property with $345 monthly rental income. $31,500.

DUPLEX. Good rental history and income. Call for details. $42,500.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY in Ayden or Winterville. Call for details. ^ .

LOT on Woodview Drive in "The Pines" $10,500.

200x345 LOT in Ayden, Owner financing available. , $13,500.

COMMERCIAL LOT across from shopping center.

$50,000. Owner financing available.

ONE ACRE lot on SR1424. Ideal for trailer. Owner financing available. $7,500.

ROWNETREE

WOODS

Greenville's newest townhome community is now under construction. Affordable two and three bedroom townhomes with 95% financing available. Call today for details. Jane Warren at 758-6050 or 83(F1459 (Greenville. NO and WII Reid at 758-6050 or 752-1609.

COLLICEC. MOORE

.ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

RUSTIC TWO STORY house In Griffon. Good location. Call for appointment, 524-4006^_

HADE TREES ACCENT this 4 bedroom split level in Rober-sonville. All formis, rec room or family room. University Realty 355-5866; Katherine Vinson 756-9142,

SOUTH REENVILLE. Wide corner lot. 3 bedroom, tile bath, living room with fireplace, good condition. Brick. $48,900. The Wingate Agency. 757-3441

STOKES AREA. Four bedrooms, 2 baths, 8'/2% VA loan assumption, huge lot. What more could you want? University Realty 355-5166; Jean Hopper 756-9142.

THAT HARD TO FIND

downstairs master bedroom is Mjrs in this pretty Cherry Oaks jme. Featuring living room, dining room, eaf-in kitchen, family room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, extra large corner lot, large multi level deck, 2 car

garage and a great assumable toan, its ready for you at $94,500. For more details call call Alita

Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756 8278. __

THE HOME OF YOUR Dream Custom built home with 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, all formal areas with almost 3000 square feet of living space with so many extras it's to many to mention. Located in small community you even will have a place to keep your horses. Priced in the mid $90's J.C. Bovn, 756 7426 or Foursite Realty, ^55-7300.

THIS NEW LISTING Is a great beginner home. Has 3 bedrooms, carpet througout, large fenced backyard. Is super neat and in great neighborhood. Offered at $45,500, see this one before it's too late. #270. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 758-8249,

THIS ORCHARD HILLS home Is conveniently located and cute as can be. With 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace and nice eat-in kitch en, It has a finished garage that can easily make a 4fh bedroom or family room. $53,900. For more information call Alita Carroll. Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500 or 756 8278.

UNIQUE AND Contemporary with 4 bedrooms and 1 Vi baths in the country. Large greafroom. University Realty 355-5866; Katherine Vinson 756-9142.

UNIVERSITY AREA. Perfect tor large family with room to spare., tor borders! Mom and Dad, you'd love this for your college kids. Easy to walk to cam pus, comfortable, won't strain your purse. 4 bedrooms, Vfi baths, study, formal areas. Call tor details. University Realty 355-5866; Jean Hopper 756-9142

UNIVERSITY AREA. Charm ing 3 bedroom In great shape! Central heat and air, includes stove, refrigerator, microwave, washer and dryer! Ready for Immediate possession. Univer sity Realty 355-5866; Jean Hop per 756-9142.

UNIVERSITY AREA. The

charm of a well kept home in this dejirable area, pretty hardwood floors throughout and a lot shaded by large frees are all yours in this attractive 3 bedroom. l'/z bath home. $55.9(X). For more details call Alita Carroll, Aldridge and Southerlanq, 756-3500 or 756-8278.

A Special Oceanfront Location

PRICED FROM

$49,900

907o Financing

ALL SEASON RENTALS & GOLF PACKAGES AVAILABLE

MfKfl

SALES RENTALS

1-800-672-4228

919-354-3311

1-800-682-7810

919-354-3040

c/f-nnouncing

WILLIAMSBURG COMMONS OFFlCpUILDING

C^CCBt6. ^OU cAbEcI ----^

UliB Quatity ^OU ^BIBIUB

Now Under Construction at 323 Clifton Street Just Off Of Arlington - Williamsburg Style

Already 50% leased - prime location.

Ideal for one or two person or suites-design your own floor plan.

Copier, secretarial and bookkeeping services and more available.

Ample parking and on site management.

For lo$9 iofoniMtion coH:

E. JOE MOORE 758-0055 .

212 West Tifth Street, Greenville

WALK TO CAMPUS or concerts from this delighHul 3 bedroom home with hardwood floors througtvxjt. 1803 square feet and ottered at $62,900. #236. CEN, TURY SI Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 758-8349.

144 Houses For Sale

WESTHAVEN. Price reduced on this traditional home with master bedroom and bath downstiiirs. Great for entertain

ing with great room, large eat in kitchen and formal dining room with friznch doors leading to a deck. Aany extras for only $87,900 Call CENTURY 21 Tip ton and Associates, 355 7002. Nights; Julie Bruner, 752 7827.

WHERE CAN YOU FIND a

home like this 3 bedroom home with S(J many extras. Priced in mid $34)'s. Must see to appreci ate. Cll J.C. Bowen, 756 7426 or Foursite Realty, 355-7300.

WOUL) YOU LIKE a $150/ month payment? No down payments? Possible it you call us about this FmHA 3 bedroom, I'/z bath brick ranch. Call Home Realty fx)., 355-4663.

YOU'LL LOVE THE feeling of light and space in this 2 or 3 bedroorti, Iw bath brick ranch. A trenrMzndous 500 square toot attached workshop and an assumatzle FHA 235 loan help make this home really special. $49,900. To see this pretty home, call Aliifa Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756^ 8278..

2 BEDUOOM HOUSE to be

moved o ft lot, $6000 or best otter Call 355-2508, evenings.

3 BEOftOOM brick in Bethel New condition, $1100 down Call 752 942.

3506-F SQUARE FOOT tri level Tudor, Acre lot, privacy fence, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, huge den, wetbar. Cherry Oaks. Call 752 6523 days, 756 6703 nights

4 BE0I200M HOUSE. Living room w ifh fireplace, den, kitch en with separate dining area, storage room/shop area. Quiet neighborhood. Convenient to University. 1415 North Overlook Drive. $48,500 758 5299.

147 Business Investment Property_

RE^iJRANT FOR SALE with Vh acres and module home. Located In high industrial area with m.zior East/West highway Martin County. Call Bob, 795 3401.

148Investment Property

APARTMENT BUILDING, by

owner, 7 single bedroom units, brick, all ele<;fric, fully rented, income $1380 per month. Price $125,00;. 756-7285.

2 ACRICS LAND with nice brick home, corner of Pactolus Highway and new Bypass. Zone residential or commercial. Owner financing. 756-2671 or 7S8154;J

150 Land For Sale

BRAWDYWINE ESTATES.

Just outsid city limits, east of Greenville. Wooded lot located in quiet cul-de-sac. Call Jane Harrison at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500/752 4616

12 ACHES ON Blounts Creek In Beaufoz-t County. $69,000. Call 633-7522.

2.9 ACRES cleared land Located 8 miles southeast of Greenville. Call Terry Hatheiway at Aldridge 8, Southerland 756 3500/355-5387

25 ACR:ES cleared land. Located 7 mile east of Greenville. Will considsr selling 5 or 10 acre in-cremwits. Call Terry Hathaway at Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500/3fi.'i-M87. _

70 ACRES, an ideal Horse Farm, 3 buildings, 30 acres cleared, woodland ideal for trails, 5 minutes to mall. Call 756-8737. _

151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale

ONE ACRE'mobile home lot Call 75 6072.

152 Lots For Sale

AYDLN NC. Building lots North Hills Estate, all underground utilities, 110'x ISO' Call Chester Stox, 746-6116

BEAUTIFUL WOODED build Ing loizi. In two different estab l!sned subdivisions. Outside city limits, $7,000 to $12,000 with some irwner financing available Call W. G BLOUNT AND ASSOCIATES, 756 3000 days or 355-63 nights and weekends

BEALfriFUL LOT in Brook Valiev on Christenbury Road. Will dzsign and build home. Call Bill Cl (irk, 355-2000

CHER: RY OAKS excellent lot in estiiblished portion of Cherry Oaks, owner will build to suit Creative financing available Call Al Baldwin, Foursite Real ty, 355 7300 or 756 7836

157

Townhouses For Sale

BRECKENRI06E SQUARE,

price reduced, open house 2 5. 355 7131.

RENT WITH ootion to buy, 2 bedroom townnouse. Wood-bridge Realty. 355-7131, after 6

161

Apartments For Rent

AVAILABLE NOW, 2 bedroom flat. Cypress Gardens. 355-5004 or 756-1591.

AYDEN We have 2 one bedroom apartments available for immediate occupancy. Refrigerator, range, dishwasher, washer-dryer hook ups included. Located In a good neighborhood with large yard. Rent incentive tor immediate occupancy. Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061

Captain's Quarters Apartments

ONE BEDROOM Apartment, fully carpeted, refrigerator, ranw ana dishwasher furnished. Central heat and air, located corner of Charles Boulevard and 12th Street. Walking distance to ECU.

CALL 758 7474.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with I' j baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, com^tors, itio, tree cable TV, washer-dryer ok'ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL.7S2 1557

FOR SALE: Beautiful wooded building lots in established sub division outside city ' limits. $12,000 and owner financing available. Call W, G. Blount and AssocUites, 756 3000 or 355-6426.

GOLD LEAF II

ANEWCONCEPTIN MOBILE HOME LIVING:

xA Re:jidential Community For Mobile Homes

Your cnvn '-z to acre lot,

wafer, non-thru traffic, paved streets, underground utilities, option for septic tank financing, Winterville and D.H. Conley

School district. Country living nera the- city.

OWNER FINANCING

the: EVANS CO.

752-2814

Nujhts. Winnie 752 4224 f Faye 756 5258

HIGGS AREA. Several small lots, 1 l.irge lot. $5500 to $14,9()0. University Realty 355-5866; Jean Hotiper 756 9142.

LOT IN HAYTREE FOR SALE:

L0t#6D, 1 800-682-8381.

LOTS FOR SALE. Call 757 1365. Nights and weekends, 975-3240.

owner's ANXIOUS to sell. Lot In Red C*ak Subdivision tor sell less than tax value. Better hurry $5800. Call J.C. Bowen, 756-7426 or FourjJ te Realty, 355 7300. REOUCt-.D '/z acre residential lots $750) to $6500. 10 minutes from ho!H>ital, 756 1787 after 6

TWO BE DROOM mobile home on nice lot between Haddock and Worthington crossroads. $14,900, /Sfter 6. call 756-7571 or 746-4474

WOODED OR CLEARED resi dential lets in Winterville school district. ? 46-4002 after 6p.m.

155 Resort Property For Sale

CYPRESS GARDENS Com

dominiums. 2 bedroom apartment. Near university on East 10th Street, $310 per month. 355 6803.

GreeneWay

Large.2 bedroom garden apart ments. carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL Adjacent to Greenville Country Club 756-6869

WINDIImERE Beautiful wooded lot on the lake One of the few remaining lots In the Cherry Oaks area University Realty 355 5866; Jean Hopper 756 9142

BATH,'KILBY ISLAND. Spaclou!. cottage home In choice focation. Contemporary 3 bedroons design with great room. Mice view. $85,000. Call Ball A Lane, 752 0025 or Lee Ball, 756 2095

PAMLlifO BEACH Wafer

Ironfi completely remodeled and frnihed. 4bedroom, 1 bath cot'ige, great room with wooqstove, many extras, locatw C41 large bulkheaded lot with nicn pier, $62.000. Call tor more Information tor this or other property available. Sally Robintoti 1 964 47U, Woodstock Realty, FSelhaven, 1 943 3352.

IN WINTERVILLE. 3 bedroom apartment, appliances furnish. ed, no children, no pets. Deposit and lease. $225 per month. Call 756 5007

161

Apartments For Rent

ABSOLUTELY FREE service to the apartment hunter. Apartment Locater Service. Willie. 756-6616.

ALMOST NEW. 2 bedroom, I'/j bath townhousa with ceiling fan and enclosed deck. Available September 20. Call Century 21 B. F 0 r b e s , 7 5 6 2 1 2 1

AVAILABLE SEPTEMBER 1.

2-3 bedroom fownhouse, Vn baths. Please call Steve Sutton at 522 1122 days, 523 1098 nights.

NEAR CAMPUS. 810 Cotanche Street. 1 bedroom, living room, kitchen and bath. We furnish heat, hot water, and water $245 monthly payments. $245 deposit. 1 year iease. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

161

Apartments For Rent

WEST HILLS. Only I left! 2 bedroom. 2Vz bath townhouse. Refrigerator, range, dishwash er, outside storage, privacy fence, close to PCMH and AAedi-cal School. Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061

WINTERVILLE New 1

bedroom. Washer/dryer hook ups, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appliances. $225/month 756-3342 _

I AND 2 BEDROOM apartments available.torrent. 752 3311.

NEAR HOSPITAL. Spacious living quarters. 2 bedrooms, each witn full private bath. Call 758-5621 after 1 p.m. daily

NEW TOWNHOUSE tor rent. 2 bedrooms. I'/i baths, heatpump, outside storage, all appliances, private patio, many extras, great location, no pets, deposit required. Call weekdays after 5 p.m. 753 S449 and weekends.

NOW OPEN Fairlane Farms

Greenville's Newest Luxury Apartments

Come and see what everyone in Greenville Is talking about.

INFORMATION CENTER AND RENTALOFFICE 1510 Bridle Circle

Hours: Monday-Saturday 10-6 Sunday I S

355-2198

Equal Housing Opportunity

KINGS ARMS

APART/IAENTS

One bedroom apartments, fully carpeted, modern kitchen, appliances, energy etticient heat pump tor low utility bills. 2 blocks to ECU, 4 blocks to downtown. 1209 Charles Boulevard beside Domino's Pizza. Of tice 104.

752-8915.

Model unit open AAonday Satur day from 9-6PM__

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 & 2 Bedroom Garden Apart ments*Appliances furnished, carpetCentral heat and airPree Cable TV'Pool and laundry facH44ies24 hour emergency maintenance* Located off East lOth Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer. Office hours 9:30 5:30

Monday Friday

752-3519

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX on quiet cul-de-sac, air, appliances, large yard. 106 Foxberry Circle. $27$. 756-9133.

2 BEDROOM Townhouse, 4 miles West of new hospital, available September 1, 756-8996, 756-5780.

4 ROOM APARTMENT, 207

East 13th Street. 756 5011.

163 Business Rentals

903 DICKINSON AVENUE. 1500 square feet at $300 per month. Ken Brown 752^1814.

170 Condominiums For Rent

GOLFER'S PARADISEI Condo tor rent In Myrtle Beach during week September 7th-14th. Cali 756 3830, after 5:30.

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

AYDEN. I block trom downtown Paved streets, city water and sewage, trash pick up. Lot rent $50 per month. 746 2425

LARGE MOBILE HOME Lot In

mobile home court on Highway 33 East No children and no pets Call 758-0745

181 Office Space For Rent

DOWNTOWN OFFICE SPACE

at 219 Cotanche Street, Joyner Lanier Building. 300 square foot, two room office and 250 square toot one room office. Utilities, janitor and parking furnished. Jim Lanier at 752 5505.

EXECUTIVE Offices & Suites in newly constructed building at 323 (illHon Street just off Arl ington. Call Joe Moore. 758-0055

NEED OFFICE SPACE? All

sizes. From $6.00 to $9.00 per square toot. Several locations. Call Connally Branch at Realty World, Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000

WINDY RIDGE. 2 bedrooms, IW baths. Available inmnediate ly. Call 752 7494or 757-0248.

173 Houses For Rent

ALMOST NEW, centrally located, 4 bedroom house, central air. 7S6-44I0or 756 5961.

AVAILABLE NOW. 3 bedroom house. Large lot, new gas pack heating and air system. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes, 756-2121.

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments close to college. lOtchen appliances, carpeted, central air and heat. 752-8915.

ONE BEDROOM apartment, heat and hot water furnished, 201 North Woodlawn, $240 . 756-0545 or 758-0635.

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment; heat, air, and water furnished. Near university. No pets. Call 758 3781 or 756 0689.

RENT FURNI'PURE: Living, dining, bedroom complete. Option to buy. U;REN CO, 756-3862.

LOOK BEFORE YOU LEASE I! Ill

Affordable 2-bedroom units are available at Cannon Court Con-domlnums. For sale or rent. Convenient to ECU. Bus service. Call 758-6050101* details.

COLLICEC. MOORE

.ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with natOre 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 wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 15 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

. 756-5067

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV,TENNIS COURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours9a.rh. toSp.m, Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

THE MIDDLEMAN

Apartment listing roommate referral service. 210 East 4th Street, Suite #2. Call 830-1069.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX on

Browntea Drive, range, refrigerator, hookups, central air, no pets. $285.756-7480.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX tor

rent. Appliances furnished. Carpet and air conditioned. Available by August 15th. Just redecorated. Yard maintained by owner, 1 year lease and 1 months rent in advance'. No pets lOlB'Whife Hollow Road. Contact Bill Laughinghouse -Bostic-Sugg Furniture Company, 401 West lOth Street, Greenville. Phone 758-2513.

TWO BEDROOM townhouse, 2'/z baths, 3 floors, 1600 square feet, carpeted, kitchen appliances, central air and heat, private patio, no pets. $425 rent, 1 year lease. 752-5483._

TWO BEDROOM Halifax Avenue. $195 . 752-2615 week days

UNIVERSITY AREA, 1 bath, water furnished, carpeted, stove refrigerator, pet allowed, lease and deposit required. $130-$145 355-7789, leave message

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1 h bath townhouses Excellent location. Carrier-heat pumjps. Whirlpool kitchen washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court

355-6302

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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

Tar

rlfve^

ESTATES

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

Oflice Hours M-F 9.5:30, Sal & Sun 1-5 p m

Managed by U S Shelter Corporation

UNIVERSITY MEDICAL PARK TOWNHOMES FOR RENT

106 Scales Place Across From Hospital and Medical Center

2 Bedrooms

l*/2 Baths

Cable TV Available

Swimming pool Available

' Energy Efficient ' Williamsburg Exteriors ' Deluxe Kitchens ' Fenced Patio

HOSPITAL AREA WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE

CALL 752-6415 Monday-Friday 9-5

BAYTREE. New 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, deck. Fully carpeted. All conveniences. $500 month. No pets. Available about Dctober 1,

757-0634.____

FOR RENT: Nice 2 bedroom home, good location, couples preferred, $3.50 per month. Available Dctober. Call after 5 p.m. 752-0781.

DFFICE FDR RENT Ayden. Share office space with At torney. 12 by 10 office available all utilities included except telephone Share conference room, storage room, reception area, bathrooms, and employee room Will provide receptionist and telephwe answering. Secretarial assistance available on per hour basis. Copier available on per copy basis. Call 746-2078.

DFFICE FDR RENT. Universi ty Professional Centre 602 East 10th Street. Call 752-4405.

185 Rooms For Rent

FOR FEMALE, Furnished, room, heat, air, utilities includ . ed. i'z miles from campus,-kitchen privleges. $100/month. Call 752 2540, after/PM.

FURNISHED ROOM. Kitchen, bath, laundry priviledge*. '4 blocks from ECU. 746-3284

NEAT RESPONSIBLE college student to share rent in mobile home, 15 minutes from campus, must have own bedroom fur nifure. Call Bill at 757-0409.

NICE LARGE room with air. Near campus, refrigerator available. $150.752 1905.

ROOM FOR RENT: Lake. Ellsworth, professional person,; $175.756 9371 or 756 7887, nights. -

ROOM FOR RENT: Private en ; trance, $150/mooth. 756-8785. 1

192 Roommate Wanted ;

FEMALE ROOMMATE to., share mobile home. Rent $60. month plus utilities. Call atteri 5:30p.m. 756-4351.

FEMALE ROOMAAATE wanted^ to share 2 bedroom trailer. Call 758 4740 or 746 4002. Ask for B.J.

FEMALE TO SHARE furnis .

3 bedroom. 2 bath house wit . female Phone, cable, washer* and dryer, available now, $150*

Plus '/2 utilities. Located City of. finterville 756-6659or 756-3525. .

OFFICES AVAILABLE by the day. week or month. Call 355-7406.

HOUSE FOR RENT. Conve nient to hospital and Industrial Park In Country Squire Subdivi Sion. 3 bedrooms, heatpump, woodstove, ceiling tan, refrigerator, $400/month lease and deposit. Call Tony AAallard, CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 752 9594

HOUSES IN COUNTRY

Apartment and rooms In Greenvillfe. Call 746 3284

NEWLY REMODELED 3

bedroom house, 1 block from campus, fully carpeted, i'z baths, available now. $350. Saad Rentals, 757 3191.

THREE BEDROOM. 1 bath house, central heat and air, 416 Pittman Drive. 758-0180 or 752 0025.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE, central air, washer/dryer, near ECU, $450/month. 756 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,

5 ROOMS, i'/2 baths, kitchen. $315/month. 758 3191, ask for Allen.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

LOVELY 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath mobile home at Rustic Ridge. No pets. Call 586 6364 or 586-5608

ONE BEDROOM TRAILER for

rent. Call 758-5458.

TWO BEDROOMS, fully fur nished and carpeted, washer and dryer, central air. No pets and no children. 756-2927.

TWO, BEDROOMS, unfurnished, carpet and air, located in Clark's Mobile Home Park 1 mile from city. $165. Days, 752-7148, Nights. 752-0976

2 BEDROOMS, 12 x 60. private lot, near Lake Glenwood, $200. 746-4078, nights

2 BEDROOMS, washer, air, 756-1444, after 3:30.

2 BEDROOM frailer, washer, air, $155/month, no pets no children, Call 752-6522, afters.

2 BEDROOMS, 12 x 50. located at Belvoir Estates, near airport. $150call 752 8244.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PARLIAMENT PLACE. 1000 square feet, 4 offices, waiting area, kitchenette. Call 756-8655 after 1:00 pm.

PRIME LOCATION. Arlington Centre, 1310 square feet. 756-6295, after 6 p.m

SINGLE OFFICE with private entrance located in Taft's Sta tioners buildinq on Arlington Boulevard. Utiiities furnisned. $175 per month. 752-2175 Juring business hours

SUITE AVAILABLE August 1st 550 sguare feet with 3 offices Heat air furnished. 608 "F" Arl ington Boulevard Also single office 252 square feet Heat air furnished Call 756 6235 before noon or Van Fleming 752 2887

WAREHOUSE SPACE with offices and bathrooms, $500 month. Days 758 0641.

2 NICE OFFICES at 3205 South Memorial Drive 1 approxi mately 300 square feet other ap proximately ISO square teet. $300 and $120 respectively. Janitorial and utilities included. 752-3850, ask tor Keith Warren

184 Resort Property For Rent

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed,* prefer professional college* graduate, $160 Includes utilities,* ^!l 757-3419,

FEMALE ROOMMATE-

wanted. Prefer professional or-graduate, rent and utilities.'^ 355-6033 evenings. , *

FEMALE to share mobile home, expenses, non-smoker, norw). drinker. 756-8091, aer 5.

MALE OR FEMALE roommate, wanted to share 2 bedroom, apartment close to campus. $90. month, 'z utilities. 758-6612.

RESPONSIBLE FEMALE*

roommate needed tor 2 bedroom^ condominium. Furnished, $160. plus'z utilities, 758-9251.

RESPONSIBLE FEMALE*

roommate needed to share 3* bedroom mobile home and* household chores. I have enough* part-time work to pay tor room, and board. Call 746-2446.

ROOM FOR RENT, 3 bedroom-

house, $125/month, 'z utilities * 746 3764.

ROOMMATE WANTED female, to share 2 bedroom apartment,-large bedroom, $100/month, Jz-utilities, near campus. 122 C-Woodlawn Sunday's only.

ROOMMATE NEEDED to.

share trailer. Private room and. hall bath. Fully furnished, afr,. and cab'le. Short distance triOT-campus. $150 month. Atternooos* and nights 756-5197.

ROOMMATE WANTED..

Female Christian roommate, wanted to share 3 bedroom-house $175, utilities included.* Call756 1840aHer5:30PM.

AVAILABLE, choice beach rentals tor Labor Day week or weekend Myrtle Beach, Surf side Beach and Garden City Reasonable rates Golf package information upon request SHRINERSBDDK NDW.

La Dean Brinegar Realty Days 803-238-4511 Evenings 803-293-2341

SAVE 50% by renting directly from owner. New Luxury oceanfront condo in Carolina Beach Sleeps up to 6. $250/week or by the day . 756-0482.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TO SHARE privafe bath and. bedroom Use of kitchen, living, room. Female after 6 p.m.. Cad 355 6807

194 Wanted To Buy

GOOD USED Utility building, 12 X 16 or similar size 756-8697.

SHRUBBERY SU100 small size boxwoods. 756-8697.

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber. Pamlico Timber-Company, Inc. 756-8615, nights.

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

Privafe Laundry Facilities

Large Pooi

Cable T/V. Included

Private Balconies

Convenient To Shopping Centrs & Restaurants

ECU Bus Service

Directions: 10th Street Extention To Rhter Bluff Roed,! Next To Rivergste Shopping Center

PHONE 758-4015

EASTBROOK APARTMENTS

and

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

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

PHONE 752-5100

204 Eastbrook Drive Office Hours:

Mondav-Fridav 8-6

Saturday 10*3

Sunday 1*5

THE BEST" JUST KEEPS GEHINGBEHER!

Come See The New Two Bedroom, Two Bath Garden Apartments At

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays 9-5 Saturday 1*5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

0-ie

/;S Wf/'*

i/i

im)

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, Septemberl, 1985

FORECAST FOR SEISDAT, SEPT. 1, 1985

GENERAL TENDENCIES: This Sunday is a very good day to put new ideas or plans of action in motion in an enthusiastic and aggressive manner and you should be able to make considerable headway.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Ideal day to think over what you want in life and planning just how to attain your ambitions. Work up greater enthusiasm.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Get together with private advisers and make better plans for gaining your finest ambitions. Be romantic this evening.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Good day for having a fun time with good friends and discussing new outlets and interests. Work on a favorite hobby tonight.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Stop putting on time and do whatever will gain you greater prestige with the public in general.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Fine day for studying into new opportunities and taking the right first steps that will gain you your aims.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) A different attitude towards your loved one can bring better results and' greater accord now. f i' //'

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Be with progressive m-dividuals who can help you to be more aggressive and get into interests that are more worthwhile.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Give your work an added spark and you get much better results and added benefits. Drive with care.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) If you respond quickly to whatever arises, your routines can run more efficiently. Exchange views with partners.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) The planets are favorable for improving home conditions so get busy at such. Extend invitations to charming persons.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) A good day to run around and handle matfprs for which you have had little time lately or look into new interests.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Useful data is yours that can help you to handle material affairs much better, and you can soon have added income. i

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be alert to everything that is going on around him or her and you would be \^se to give courses in as many different subjects ts possible. However, early teach to complete everything that is started. ,

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, SEPT. 2, 1985

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A really great day and evening for you to go after whatever you want with courage, confidence and conviction for there is an atmosphere of accomplishment and achievement.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Your mind is working oieverly and you know what should be done to become more successful in your undertakings.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Try to gain whatever data you need confidentially and then use it wisely to gain your finest aims.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Plan early how to gain your greatest ambitions and then go after them in a positive way. A compliment works wonders.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Do as much public work as you can and gain added prestige and profit in the futxire as well.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) A good day to take those chances you have in mind, but dont just start and then get cold feet for good results.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Be more concerned with the big issues instead of concentrating on the details so much of any enterprise.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You can now view your partners from a different and better angle and come to a fine understanding with them.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Be enthusiastic about accomplishing a good deal and you can do just that and efficiently, also. Channel energies constructively.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Put dull duties aside and go after what is important in the business world and gain your aims. Also, have a good time.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) If you use the right words, you can easily get your family to do what you wish. Study your home for needed repairs.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) A good day to see

as many persons as vou can, whether for business or personal purposes ana get good results.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Think over what you can do to have mor success in the future so that you need not worry about finances.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will want to start on a career very early in life, so encourage in this, but give as thorough an education as you can. Teach to be patient early otherwise there could be furstration here that could be damaging to the progress.

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

1985, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.Maxwell PH FURNITURE

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Preview; Whos New On Returning Shows

By Andrew J. Edelstein

Many of the returning series, led by the nighttime soaps, have added new but familiar faces to their casts. Heres a rundown on some of them:

CBSs Friday night soap, Falcon Crest, faces the toughest battle in its history against NBCs hot-and-hip cop show, Miami Vice. The series adds four performers with wide demographic appeal.

For the older generation, Cesar Romero and Celeste Holm come aboard. Romero, the 1940s matinee idol, who is better known to baby-boom TV viewers as the Joker on Batman, will play Peter Stavros, an Onassis-like figure whos described as an old friend of Angela Channing (Jane Wy-mum). Miss Holm, an Oscar winner in 1947 for Gentlemans Ag^ment, will nlay Anna Rossini, Angelas rival.

For the younger generation, Falcon Crest adds Apollonia Kotero and Morgan Fairchild. Apollonia, who played Princes girlfriend in Purple Rain, will play an aspiring actress who will become romantically involved with Lance Cumson (Lorenzo Lamas).

' Miss Fairchild^will play Jordan Roberts, an attorney who ..t. > explosion

t H...V . Casons episodes. She, too, Will oecome romantically involved with a current cast member.

Among the other series

Dallas adds Barbara Carrera, the sultry villainess of Never Say Never Again, as Angelico Nero, a chief executive officer of a foreign shipping company who comes to Texas on business.

On Dynasty, George Hamilton will play a svengali-like character who has been described as the new love interest of Steven Carrington (Jack Coleman). He will be introduced in the third episode.

Meanwhile, Dynasty II: The Colbys, the Dynasty spinoff, will feature two fading box-office stars in their series TV de^ buts - Charlton Heston, who plays Jason Colby, the head of the California-based Colby clan, and Katharine Ross, who plays Francesca Scott Colby Hamil-lon,* Jasons sistr-in-law. Barbara Stanwyck returns to series TV as Constance Colby, sister of Jason. . '

.' Shades of Atratk Nhiine! Katterine Helmond %tars as the unpredictable Mona Robinson in Whos the Boss? airing Tuesday, . ' Sept. 3 on ABC.(RebrOad^st) *

^TV-2 ThMHyR#clor,Qrn*MI,N.C. Sunday, SiHinbf 1.18S

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jAttnctkM 8: 0 WDd, Wild World Of AM-

Big ChiU

NBC has begun production of An Early Frost, a drama about a man who is dying of AIDS. Desperately Smking Susan star Ai-dan Quinn will play the stricken man, and Ben Gazzara and Gena Rowlands will play his distraught parents. Several plays have already dealt with the fatal disease.

Lorne Again

Lome Michaels, the creator and original producer

of NBCs Saturday Night Live, is returning to the show as executive producer. Michaels won three Emmy awards while producing the show from 1975 to 1980. Saturday Night Live will begin its ninth season in November.

Love, Sidney

CBS has begun production of If Tomorrow Comes, a seven-hour miniseries based on Sidney Sheldons best-selling novel. The series, which will air during the 1985-86 season, will be filmed in Los Angeles, New Orleans, London, Cannes and Amsterdam. Madolyn Smith, Tom Berenger and David Keith will star.

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75W58;;;.

Sunday Evening

Th* Daily Raflactor, Qraanville, N.C.

SUNDAY EVENING

Mow

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One Day

I Alice

Punky

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(D I Entertainment This Week

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7:00 I 7:30 I 8:00 I 8:30'1

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Vietnam

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Evening At Pops

Vietnam

I Sports Page i Jerry Fahvek

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Masterpiece Theatre

McNichol I Telephone Auction

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Your Life

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Auto Racing: CART Mid-Ohio 200

Baseball

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O O Mirder, She Wrote Jessica crosses sabers with a KGB agent (William Conrad) when she becomes involved with a defecting Soviet ballet dancer accused of murder. (R) g (1 hr.) d) Fttne The upcoming prom has no effect on Holly who reacts to her parents breaknp by becoming anorexic. (1 hr.)

O S oeeanQMSt Shawn Weatheriy and Al Giddin^ are joined by Cuban Prmier Fidel Castro as they prepare to search for sunken treasure off the coast of Cuba; also, expeditioas in the waten of Santo Domingo and Micronesias Truk Lagoon. (1 hr.)

ToBeAMMUd aCnapMeoti^UBA ffi EvreiBf At Pops A look at the life ^ careo- of the late Arthur Fiedler, including interviews and performance by a variety of prominent soloists. (R)(lhr.)

(SBOW) Movie Teachers (1984) Nick Nolte, JoBeth Williams. (1 hr., 46 min.)

(ESPN) Arto Radi CARTMid-Ohio 200 from Lexington, Ohib. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(HBO) Movie Tightrope (1984) Clint Eastwood, Genevieve Bn-jcrid. (1 hr., 54 min.) (NKX)KonyMaotetth MS Vtotrturt The Tm Thoo-nodDnyWar M(8PN) MeNicM And Compa-

(NKX) Roger Doemt Live Here ApyiDora MSbTnch

O O Otiy Like A Fox When Harry inherits a few feet of 1906 film and some old baseball cards, he discovers that some people will stop at nothing to have them. (R)(lhr.)

(S Star Search Finals. Host: Ed McMahon. (R)(l hr.)

O O Movie On The Road Again" (1980) Willie Nelson, Dyan Cannon. (2 hrs.)

S Jerry Lewli Labor Day Tdethoa Jerry Lewis is joined by Milton Berle, Liberate, Frank Sinatra and other celebrities in the Muscular Dystrophy Association's annual fund-raiser. National broadcasts from New York, Atlantic (Sty and Caesars Palace in Las Vegas. (3

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0 HtendM't^'".Tb^

1 Irish R.M. .At.tlw turn of the. century, Maj. Sinclair Yeates

resigns his commission as a Bntish officer to take a post in the west of Ireland as Resident Magistrate. (Part 1 of 6) (R) Q (Ihr.) :

(SPN) Trtqthaoe Ancthn (NKX) Lena Hone: The Lady And Her Itaic This Tony Award-winning revue features singer Lena Home performing classics including igant Help Lovin That Man, From This Moment On and The Lady Is A Tramp. (2 hrs.)

MS Vietam: The Tea Thoa-saadDayWar IMO Ben Baden Odilfinrtea (SNewi

P Trapper Jdha, HD. J.T is

stunned when be discovers that ^ the wives of two patients bear an amazing resemblance to one , another (R){Ihr.)

SRobertSchrtkr Dads Army (SPN) Improve Your Life (SHOW) liovte Splash (1984) Tom Hanks, Daryl Hannah. (1 hr., 51 min.)

(HK)) Movte "Under Fire (1983) Nick Nolte, Joanna Cassidy. (2 hrs., 8 min.)

IMS Sports Page 10:360 Rock Oarch Bov CD Tbo Close For Comfort When be learns be has a son, Paul works to impr him but ends up with a surprise.

S To TW Manor Bom

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(USA) UA Open Tennis Qmtiii-

1M(B Jerry Falwdl IMOOOOONews D Jerry Lewte Labv Day Tdethoo Jerry Lewi^ is joined by Milton Berle, Liberace, Frank Sinatra and other celebrities in the Muscular Dystrophy Associations annual fund-raiser. National broadcasts from New York, Atlantic City and (Caesars Palace in Las Vegas. (3 hrs.)

OGBSNews

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11:300 Ed Young O Shaggin On The Strand Myrtle Beach's unique dance style -the shag - comes to life in this ^ special that features the 1985 National Shag Dance Contest and the music of the Drifters and General Johnson A the Chairmen. (1 hr.)

O Tnpper John, HD. J.T is stunned when he discovers that the wives of two patients bear an amazing resemblance to one another (R)(Ihr.)

O Movie "The Enemy Below (1957) Robert Mitchum, Curt Jurgens. (2 hrs., 10 min.)

Movte Piranhaf Piranha!" (1972) Peter Brown, William Smith. (2 hrs.)

(SPN) Sports Special 11J5 0 Jo^ Ankerberg 11:450 Power Pin 13:000 Larry Jones Jeny Lewis Labor Day Telethon Continues QD Heritage IHUage Church Service

(SHOW) Movie My Tutor (1983) Caren Kaye, Matt Lattan-zi. (l hr., 37 min.)

(ESPN) Motocross SOOcc Spanish Grand Pnx from Guadela-jara, Spain. (R)(l hr.) (NICK)KeUyMoDteith (USA) Get Rich With Real Estate

13:05 Robert Sdnller 12:150 Incredible Hulk (HBO) Movie Nightmares"

(1983i Cristina Raines. Emili,

Estevez (1 hr. 39 min.)

12:30 O John Osteen \ \ \

O Rat Patrol O Southern Sportsman (NKX) Rogv Doesnt Live Here Anymore MOSpedab

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(ESPN) Motoaroas SOOcc British' i, U IIh

Grand Pri* from Farleigh Cas- // : 'Ui:

tle.England (R)(l hr ) '

(NKX) Lens Home; The Lady And Her Music This Tony Award-winning revue features singer Lena Home performing classics including Can't Help Lovin That Man, "From This Moment On " and "The Lady Is A Tramp " (2 hrs.)

1:05 Junmy Swaggart 1:150 Waltons 1:30 David Paul (SPN) To Be Announced 1:45 (SHOW) Movie Catherine &

Co " (1973) Jane Birkin, Patrick Dewaere (1 hr . 27min.)

2:000 700 Onb Jerry Lewis Labor Day Telethon Continues O CBS News Nightwatch Kenneth Copdand (SPN) Movie Wildcat (1942)

Richard Arlen. Buster Crabbc (1 hr.. 35 min.)

(ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) Movie Dreamscape

(Please Turn To Page 15)

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Sunday, Saptombar 1,1985

Monday - Friday Daytime

Jerry Lewie Labor Day TdetlMMi(Mao) ONewa(Te-Pri)

O Anmy Swaggart (Mob) Divorce Court (Tue. Thu, Fri) 0Cartoena

0 Get Smart (lion. Wed, Tta) 0 PTL Gab (Ftencb) (Toe)

This Is The Life (Wed) Gods News Behind The News (Thu. Fri)

(SHOW) Movie (Mon) Professor Potter s Magic Potions (1976) (NICK)R08teM S.(HBO) Yesteryear... 1M7 (TW)

SilOffi World At Large (TW)

S;1S (SPN) Movie (Thu) Memphis Belle" (1944)

5 (SPN) Three Stooges (Wed) (HBO) Movie (Tue) The Personals" (1962)

5:M O 0 Jimmy Swaggart ONews

O Joy Of Gardening (Tae) Divorce Court (Wed) Pop! Goes The Country Gub (Thu) This Week In Country Music (Fri)

0 Beverly HillbUlia (Mon, Wed-Pri) Bob Newhart (Tue)

0 PTL Gob (Italian) (Toe) John Ankerberg (Wed) Westbrook Hospital (Thu) New Song (Fri)

(SHOW) Sign Of Fov (Toe) Im

A Fool (Wed) King Of The Beasts (Fri)

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O O Scarecrow And Mrs. King Amanda is poisoned by a ruthless dealer in top-secret weapons plans, who then offers Lee the antidote ~ but only in exchange for a key set of blueprints. (R) (1 hr.) d) P.M. Mlg^ Meet the designer of Croisette Swimsuits; a tour of the Gateway Arch in St. Louis.

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0 James Michener Abroad (SPN) Mediterranean Echoes (SHOW) Honeymooners: The Lost E^pisodes Meratbon Ralph (Jackie Gleason) and Ed (Art Camey) try to make Alices (Audrey Meadows) visiting Aunt Ethel leave; Ralph gets an offer to do a candy bar commercial; Ralph thinks Alice is plotting his murder when he overhears her rehearsing a play, g (1 hr.) (ESPN) <3olf Youth Classic from Columbus,Ind. (1 hr.)

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O Movie "Cry For The Strangers (1982) Patrick Duffy, Cindy Pickett. (2 hrs.)

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ANSWERS ON PAGE 15

Clockwise from top l9fl; Pam* Wandy Hiller, Cyril Cusack, Roger Oaltrey and Michael Kitchen star in William Sha|(epeare's,The, Comedy of Error*, airing Friday, Sept. 6 on PBS. (Check locat listing*.)'' "

Corey Hart Wants To Move Into Films ByEJLVare

Corey Hart, the James Dean of rock video, has seen his career skyrocket thanks to the much-played videos of his debut, Sunglasses at Night," and the new single Never Surrender. But the 22-year-old Montreal native wants it made very clear that it wasn't just his sexy glower and pout that propelled him to stardom.

A lot of artists owe a great deal to video, and Im one of them, he admits. But you have to have strong music that can be played on the radio as well if youre going to capture an audience and sustain yourself. The song comes first.

Still, Hart is convinced enough of the power of video that he insists on writing the storyboards (plot concepts) of all his clips. He will even be taking some turns behind the camera on his next shoot, Boy in the Box, which he is taping this month in London.

Its a departure from the role Ive played in the last two videos,says Hart. I dont want to say too much about it, but its almost a Blade Runner kind of portrayal. It really will be a four-minute movie.

Offers for movies of longer than four minutes have been pouring in for Hart, representing a new goal for the singer-songwriter, who has actually been recording his own music since the age of 12. But hes taking his time picking a feature-film project.

Im really flattered by all these scripts that I get, he says, but what I wOuld like to do, sometime within the next year and a half, is write a screenplay that Ive been developing myself and use that. Although he would rather be a screenwriter than an actor. Hart does say he would love to play the Paul Newman part in Cat on a Hot Tin Roof, or Jack Nicholsons role in One Flew Over the Cuckoos Nest.

For the time being. Hart is continuing with his job as a rock n roller. After finishing the Boy in the Box video in Soho, he flies to Germany for a promotional tour, and then to Japan to play a series of concerts. Then, its back to the United States in mid-September to start a series of dates to last through Christmas.

I feel at home in America, he says, but I also feel a sense of my own nationalism, and am very proud of being Canadian. I take great pleasure telling people that Im from Canada.

FRIDAY

MIKE HAMMER

The hat looks familiar, but the guy underneath it isnt Stacy Keach. Its Kevin Dobson, who played Mike Hammer in Mickey Spillanes Margin for Murder, a 1981 TV movie airing Friday, Sept 6 on CBS. (Re-' broadcast). *

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Though shes just 19, Danielle von Zerneck is an old trouper when it comes to the realities of show business. I trained in gymnastics since I was 8, and quickly learned how scary competition can be, explains Miss von Zerneck, who makes her screen debut in the current film My Science Project.

Danielle von Zerneck

"People say acting is a tense profession, but the tension in serious gymnastics'is incredible, adds Miss von Zerneck, who, for two years, portrayed teenage runaway Louisa Swenson " on General Hospital.

The actresss dreams of becoming a professional gymnast tumbled as Miss von Zernecks childlike features blossomed into adolescence. I was getting too tall and buxom, so I finally quit gymnastics, explains the 5-foot-7, 125-pound actress, who saysMore Family Ties

ABC has begun production of Charley Hannah, a two-hour TV movie starring Robert Conrad and his 13-year-old son, Shane Conrad plays a policeman

her current film role reflects the problems many teens face today.

I play Ellie, an awkward girl who wears glasses and a retainer. She thinks she needs experience with boys, and decides to ask one out. I dont think I ever would have been so daring, the actress adds, but I like the fact that Ellie sees her faults and tries to do something about them. I think every teenager has the ability to do that.

Miss von Zerneck admits she and her character have a lot in common. Ellies gawkiness was like mine in the 7th grade, explains the actress. I was very muscular with short hair and braces; I looked like a boy. In fact, thats why I love gymnastics.

She now stays in shape with other workouts. I do weight training with a coach three times a week, she says. And in the summer I love to swim.

Facing the camera means piling on thick makeup, and Miss von Zerneck knows that can mean misery for the skin. I get a facial once a month and dont wear makeup if Im not working. I dont care how I look, she says, because its important to let your skin breathe."

Like many other people. Miss von Zerneck says shes attempted to combat occasional overindulgences by dieting. I went through a phase where it seemed like I tried every diet. she laughs, but Im trying to stop dieting because it doesnt seem good for your body to keep doing that.

Im going to see a nutritionist and work with him to find a sensible eating balance. I think balance is the real key to good health.

who takes in a young boy who has killed his best friend. "A-Team producer Stephen J. Cannell, who also produced Conrads Baa Baa Black Sheep, will make his acting debut. -

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We think its a Pip of an idea. Singer Gladys Knight has gone temporarily Pip-less, has joined forces with Dionne Warwick and formed Just Friends, a Beverly Hills-based production company that will develop projects for the singers. The production company will be Miss Knights second solo venture this year; next month she stars opposite Flip Wilson in the CBS sitcom Charlie & Co. 1 could be a great actress, says Miss Knight, 41, but I've never been given the chance. Im black, and all my roles went to Barbra Streisand. And though Miss Knight iook"s forward to the big screen. Just Friends first project will star a different singer Michael Jackson. The film is called The Glove, explains Miss Knight. Need vye say more?

When Oscar-nominated director John Boorman (De-liverance> was casting The Emerald Forest, he was looking for a special actor to play the filths lead; someone with the right combination of good looks, naivete and charm. The director felt these traits were necessary to bring the role of Tommy Markham, a boy who is raised by Indians in a remote Amazon rain forest, to life. Boorman auditioned thousands of actors, but finally settled on his own son, Charley. A simple case of nepotism after all, the young Boorman has appeared in alniost ail of his fathers flicks. I had dyslexia as a young boy, Charley explains. I couldnt read or write properly; I had trouble relating to people. Dad hired me bcause he thought my simplicity would add to the character. If my last name had been Jones, I still would have gotten the role.

Timothy Hutton is no ordinary person. He won an Oscar for Ordinary People when he was 19. He made headlines by dating some of Hollywoods brightest young actors (Amanda Plummer, Elizabeth McGovern). And he recently made his directorial debut with Drive, the' Cars video that has been nominated by MTV as Best Video of the Year. Now, Huttons directing Grandpas Ghost, an episode of Steven Spielbergs upcoming NBC series Amazing Stories. The spooky segment is based ; on a story written by Hutton. Tim called Steve and asked if he could become involved with the show, reveals a source close to the actor. Steven looked at three of Tims ideas and fell for Grandpa. Other extraordinary people lending Spielberg some direction: dint Eastwood and Martin Scorsese, who will both direct episodes of the new series.

For the first time in history, the Queens portrait will not appear on the $1.50 British Virgin Islands stamp. The replacement: Michael Jackson. Collectors can buy the commemoratives in blocks of eight; specialty stores expect a stampede.Old Stars, New Magic

Hal Linden and Harry Morgan will star in Blackes Magic, an NBC drama series expected to premiere in the middle of

the 1985-86 season. Linden' who starred in Barney Miller, will play retjred magician Alex Blacke, and Morgan ("M*A*S*H) will play his con-artist father. The pair will use their skill at sleight of hand to solve crimes.

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Ted wnts Gary to have more backbone

By Gillian George

Before he's even asked. Ted Shackelford insists he has nothing to say about "those poor, wretched twins

Any Taithful Knots Landing" fan knows to what the lanky actor refers. It's the mysterious disappearance of Valene Ewings newborn babies a tricky twist that dominated the Complex plot of the popular series for months last season.

Ted Shac^eford

Will they show up when we start again this fall Will they not show up? Will Gary finally find out that he's their father I can't help you.''- explains Shackelford with a good-na-'tured chuckle, And even if I could. Im not supposed to.

What I can give you is a scoop about 'Dallas.' I'm going to make a guest appearance on the first show this season. But I cant tell you why.

Since hes had to close the door on the two subjects about which theres bound to be the utmost curiosity. Shackleford settles down to dish out every

thing he can about the character who's made his face known in more than 50 countries

What'sGary Ewing really like? Well. I hate to say it. but bes a bit of a wimp," explains the actor. I love the guy. but every year I try to ge't the writers to give him a little more backbone. He's a man who's not only obsessive and compulsive, but who seepy,.i^ soiutely incapable of looking ahead. He stumbles into situations and only when it's too late does he look around and say. Hey, wait a minute. What have I done"'

Shackelfords incisive analysis of his character has.little, if any, basis in his own past. Born in Tulsa. Okla, 38 Vears-ago, he says^he alwys knew" he wanted to become an actor.

Just being determined and focusd, however, wasn't quite enough. Shackelford headed for New York upon graduation from the University of Denver. where he .majored in the-^ ater. I was a kid with a kid s' confidence and it surprised the heck out of me when, instead of being discovered overnight.

I ran out of money" and was^ desperate Jor any job I could get my hands on."

While working as ^night. manager of Manhattan's Cat lyle Hotel, Shackleford got his first break a small role back in a Denver dinner the- * ater production of "The Pleasure of His Company."

Shackelford moved to Los Angeles in 1975. He supported himself with one-shot television roles until he landed the role of Gary Ewing in 1979. It seems as if acting is both a career and psychotherapy." Shackelford says. Where else can you go bananas on a regular basis and get paid jor it"

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1:00 01100,000 Name That Tune OOOOO(D0Nein d) Happy DayaAfain SGoapelBUl

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O BUly Graham Crusade OCBSNews ( One Day At A Time O O Jeffersons OM*A*S*H 0 Jeopardy 0 Wheel Of Fortune Eari Paulk 0 Business Report (SPN) Movieweek (ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) Inside The NR (NICK) Yon Cant Do That On Televlaion rUSi;^ Radio 1090 7:050 Mary T^ler Moore 7:30 O Please Dont Eat The Daisies

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( United Way Simulcast OM*A*S*H O Family Feud O Sale Of The Century 0 Wheel Of Fortune

0 Jeopardy 0F(dkways (SPN) Coaches Show (ESPN) SpeedWeek (NICK) Dangermouse (USA) UB. Open Ttenis 7:350 Sanford And Son IKWO Wackiest Ship In The

O O 0 Movie "Insile The Third Reich (1982) Rutger Hauer, Blythe Danner. (2 hrs.)

O O Magnum, P.L Magnum and Higgins embark on a perilous journey to Southeast Asia to search for a mutual friend, one of the Vietnam War MIAs. (Part lof2)(R)(lhr.)

d) PIL Magasine Perfume creators, Guy Laroche and Moli-nard; the Beatles Rolls-Royce; Treasure hunter Mel Fisher.

O O Coshy Show Cliffs college track coach (A1 Freeman Jr.) convinces him to run a match race against a former rival. (R)

0 Camp Meeting U,S A 0 The Sinbad Vojnge Explorer and maritime historian Tim Severin travels the worlds longest trade route from Oman to China in a replica of a century-old vessel. (1 hr.) (SPN)VeguSportsline (SHOW) Movie Sacred Ground (1983) Tim Mclntire, Jack Elam. (1 hr., 40 min.)

(ESPN) Major League Baae-ballsGreateMHita (HBO) Movie The Black Stallion Returns (1983) Kelly Reno, TeriGarr. (Ihr., 33 min.)

(NICK) Kings Singers Madrigal History Tour Italy The Kings Singers tour ends at Italys magnificent Mantua where madrigals by Gastoldi, Banchierei and Monteverdi are introduced by baritone Anthony Holt.

6:05 0 Movie 'Angel City (1980) Ralph Waite, Paul Winfield. (2

hrs.)

8:30(1) Carol Burnett And Friends

O O Family Ties Steven and his brother Robert try to settle their differences to help their recently widowed mother begin a new life. (Part 2 of 2) (R)

(SPN) French Flavour (NICK) I Uve For Art Toeca Robert Merrill interviews Callas, Caball, Kirsten, Nilsson and Tebaldi in this program featuring various performance clips of Tosca. (2 hrs.)

1:000 700 Gub O Billy Graham Crusade g d) High On The Job An examination into the growing use of drugs, primarily cocaine, in the workplace. Host: Stacy Keach. (IhrJ

O O Cheers Carla hatches a self-styled plot for revenge against her high-school principal when she visits the bar. (R) O Simon & Simon The Simons investigation of a canine kidnapping is complicated by the theft of Rick's pooch Marlowe. (R) g (1 hr.)

0Jlm Bakker

0 Mystery! Rumpole Of The Bailey Rumpole defends an artist accused of forgei7 who enjoys teasing experts even at the risk of imprisonment. (R) g (1 hr.)

(SPN) Japan Profile (ESPN) Motorcycle Radng Stadium Supercross, 250cc class, from Pasadena, Calif. (R) (1 hr.)

9:30 O O Night Court Harry and company come to the aid of

I their friKl Yakov when he seeks help in getting his brother political asylum. (R)

. (SPN) 8dl& nil Ii Germany ' lOrMO 0 0 30 / 10 Scheduled: Geraldo Rivera and Hugh Downs take part in the Marim Bermuda Yacht Race, g (1 hr.) O O Hometown Much to Janes chagrin, Joeys ex-wife Darryl Nathan (Nan^ Paul) arrives in town determined to rekindle the flames of their romance. (1 hr.)

(DNews

O O Hill Street Blnea Hunter dispatches a modified tank in a narcotics raid; Coffey poses as a male prostitute; Furillo plans to make an extravagant anniversary purchase for Davenport. (R)(lhr.)

0WayOTbeinniier 0 Great Depremh: The Hoo-verYears (SPN) China Night (SHOW) Hooeymoonen: The Loat Epiaodea Alice (Audrey Meadows) wants Ralph (Jackie Gleason) to attend her sisters wedding but he schemes with Norton (Art Carney) to go to a World Series game, g (ESPN) Motocrdas SOOcc Swiss Grand Prix from Wohlen, Switzerland. (R)(lhr.)

(HBO) Movie All The Right Moves (1983) Tom Cruise, Craig T. Nelson. (1 hr., 30 min.) 10:05 0 Billy Graham Ornaade g 10:30 OTb Be AttMOKed 0 Eagles Neat (SPN) OntdoorNewa Network (NICK) Heritage Of Chineae Opera This documental^ explores one of the worlds oldest art forms in which expression and symholism combine to produce a rich tapestry of ancient Chinese histoiy.

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(ESr) Sqiercroos Spedal (NICK) PilolMdns The Pilobolus Dance Co. and members of the Royal Danish Ballet perform three innovative works by Moses Pendleton and -Jonathan Wolken to music by Laurie Anderson and others. (1 hr.)

(USA) Gong Show >

11:05 0 MoWe A Lion Is In Hie Streets (1953) James Cagney, Barbara Hale. (1 hr., 55 min.) 11:30 O 0 ABC News NlghtUne O O U.S. Open Tennis

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O Movie Start Hie Revolution Without Me (1970) Gene Wilder, Donald Sutterland. (2 hrs.)

0 ABC News NlghtUne 0BanwylflIler 0 Jim Bakker

(ESPN) AmtraUan Rnlee Foot-tedl

(HBO) Movie Beyond The Um-it (1983) Michael Caine, Richard Gere. (1 hr., 43 min.)

(NKK) Kings Singetf MedrIgM Hlfltory Tow Italy The Kings Singers tour ends at Italys magnificent Mantua where madri-gate by Gastoldi, Banchierei and Monteverdi are introduced by baritone Anthony Holt.

(USA) Edge Of Night 13:310 BUI Coeby OWeHon

(S Miarioii: Impoaslble O O Late Night With David Lettcnnan

00 Carter Conntry (NICK) I Live For Arfc Toece

Robert Merrill interviews Callas, Caball, Kirsten, Nilsson and Tebaldi in this program featuring various performance clips of Tosca. (2 hrs.)

(USA) Edge Of Night 11*45 (fflOT^ Movie "Aphrodite (1982) Valerie Kaprisky, Horst Buchholz. (1 hr., 36 min.) l:O90BiUDaDa 0Newi 0BJ/Lobo

0Movie Hie Prince And The Showgirl (1957) Marilyn Monroe, Laurence Olivier. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

0FMerickK. Price (SPN) How To Buy Any Car Whrieeale (USA) Radio 1990 1:300 Love That Bob!

S) Movie The Valley Of Decision (1945) Greer Garson, Gregory Peck. (2 hrs.)

ORecord Guide ONewi

(SPN) Movie "The Shadow Strikes (1937) Rod LaRocque, Lynn Anders. (1 hr., 25 min.) (ESPN)SqterBoote(R) (USA)HoUywoodlmider 1:50 (HBO) Inside Hie NFL Hosts: Len Dawson, Nick Buoniconti. (1 hr.)

lOO07OOChib O O CBS News Ni^tfwatch ONewi

0 Jerry FahreU (SHOW) Movie The Wicked Lady (1983) Faye Dunaway, Alan Bates. (1 hr., 38 min.)

(USA) Ibvie Youre In The Navy Now (1951) Gary Cooper, Jane Greer. (2 hrs.)

3:300 Alice

(ESPN)!

(NICK) Heritage Of CMneee Open This documentary explores one of the worlds oldest art forms in which expression and i ! [ symbolism combine to produce' : ti a rich tapestry of ancient Chi- ; (/ nese hlstoiy.

8M(HB0) Movie "Carnal Knowl- edge (1971) Jack Nicholson, Arthur Garfunkel. (1 hr., 30 min.)

155 (SPN) Movie "The Black Raven (1943) George Zucco, Wanda McKay. (1 hr., 20 min.)

MO0 Movie "Cry Vengeance (1954) Mark Stevens, Martha Hyer. (1 hr., 30 min.)

ONews 0 Jim Batter (ESPN) Hone Radng Weekly (NKX) PUobolBi The PUobolus Dance Co. and members of the Royal Danish Ballet perform three innovative works by Moses Pendleton and Jonathan , Wolken to music by Laurie Anderson and others. (1 hr.)

SJOONews 0 Movie Crosscurrent (1971) Robert Hooks, Jeremy Slate. (2 hrs.)

(ESPN)&eedWeek 145 (SHOW) Movie Sacred Ground (1983) Tim Mclntire,

Jack Elam. (1 hr., 40 min.) lN0EagleiNeat (ESPN) AastnUan Rules Foot-beU(R)

(USA) Movie "A Royal Scandal (1945) Tallulah Bankhead, Charles Coburn. (2 hrs.)

4:15 (SPN) Movie Uptown New York (1932) Jack Oakie, Shirley Grey. (Ihr., 45 min.)

4:300 Movie The Come-On (1956) Anne Baxter, Sterling Hayden. (1 hr., 30 min.)

OAlice

0 How Can I Uve?

4:35 (HBO) Movie Ail The Right Moves (1983) Tom Cruise,

Craig T. Nelson. (1 hr., 30 min.)

Method Actor

Burt Reynolds has returned to television to di-, rect "Method Actor, an episode of NBCs Alfred Hitchcock Presents, a dramatic anthology series that debuts this fall. Reynolds, who once starred in "Gunsmoke and Dan August, directed two of his movies; The End and "Gator.

TV Halloween

Stars, ghosts and special effects will fill The Midnight Hour an ABC movie planned for this Halloween. Shari Bolafonte-Harper, LeVar Burton, Dick Van Patten and Kevin McCarthy will be featured in a 17th-century witch story. Wolfman Jack will narrate.

* W will be closed for the Labor Day Holiday, Monday September 2, but we will rwopen for business on Tuesday, September 3.

We hope that you will have a safe and happy holiday to close out the summer season!

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d) PJL Mapdnc Yacht cruising along the French Riviera; Milton Pitts, President

Reagans barber, an artist who secretly paints the rooftops of Chicago buildings.

O e Kniiht Rider Michael and KITT race after a big wheel in the trucking industry who wants to force independent truckers out of business. (R) g (Ihr.)

O Bags Bunnys Mad World Of TelevUon Animated. The bcprd of directors at QTTV, upset over low ratings, hires the wisecracking rabbit to develop innovative programming. (R) a Camp Meittng U.SA a Washington Week In Review

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(SPN) Improve Yov Life (SHOW) Movie "Once Upon A Time In America (1984) Robert Ddifiro, James Woods. (3 hrs., 46min.)

(ESPN) Team Above All A look at the San Francisco 49ers 1984 NFL Season.

(HBO) Movie "Revenge Of The Ninja (1983) Sho Kosugi, Arthur Roberts. (1 hr., 28 min.) (NKK) Fame Is The Spv (USA) Wrestling ItNOLoneRav 0 a Satarday Mondng Ca^ toon Preview Hosts Tony Danza and Mary Lou Retton take a sneak peek at ABCs new car-

toon lineup including "Ewoks & Star Wars Droids Adventure Hour, The 13 Ghosts Of Scoo-by-Doo and The Super Powers Team; Galactic Guardians. d) Redskins Opener ^wdal Host Bemie Smilovitz talks with Redskins players about the upcoming season.

O No Place Like Home a WaU Itreet Week Guest; Nancy C. Smith, vice president, Glenmedp^ Trust Company.

(SPN) Jhnny Houston Outdoors (ESnf) NFL Films Highlights of Super Bowl XIX; San Francisco 49ers vs. Miami Dolphins.

8:180 Baseball Atlanta Braves at St. Louis Cardinals (2 hrs., 45 min.)

9M07NCIub 0 Billy Graham Ctusade g O O Movie Margin For Murder (1981) Kevin Dohson, Cindy Pickett. (2 hrs.) d) Merv Griffin O O Motown Revne O 0 Benson Benson and Gatling are summoned to the White House when Bensons criticism of federal budget cuts reaches the presidents desk. (R) g Jim Bakker

a Great Performances Dance In America; The Magic Flute Heather Watts and Ib Anderson dance the parts of Lise and Luke in the New York City Ballets performance choreographed by Peter Martins. (1 hr.)

(SPN) Hello, lUs Is Germany (ESPN) NFLU Preview (NKK) The Last Night At The Proms Taped live at Londons royal Albert Hall, the close of the Henry Wood Promenade Concerts' 88th season is ca|^ tured with fireworks and festivities. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(USA)B(ndN

9:390 0 Off The Rack Kates son Timothy takes a cue from Sam and attempts to bribe his parochial-school teacher. (R) g (SPN) LooUnc East (HBO) Movie Hardbodies (1984) Grant Kramer, Teal Roberts. (1 hr., 28 min.)

Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

10:00 O 0 0 Lifes Most Embar-rassiog Momenta Steve Allen hosts this fifth edition of memorable goofs including slip-ups by Dinah Shore, Henry Winkler; Don Meredith and Burt Reynolds. (R)g(l hr.)

News

O o Miami IHce When Tubbs offers to help an old girlfriend find her younger sister, he and Crockett discover shes a drug-addicted call girl. (R) (1 hr.) a Sound Effocta a A Skating ^wctacular IMS Brian Boitano and Tiffany Chin are anumg the amateur champions who perform in ice dancing, pairs, and solo, in this exhibition taped in Rochester, N.V. (1 hr.) (SPN)\^Vacatioao (ESPN) PKA FuU Contact Karate John Longstreet vs. John Ancona in a light middleweight title bout scheduled for nine rounds from Toledo, Ohio. (1 hr., 30 min.)

10:190 Jack Benny aBen Haden

(NICK) St Pauls Cathedral Boys Choir The choir performs an evensong service in one of Englands great architectural treasures, St. Pauls Cathedral.

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(SPN) Mike Warren: Inside ^lorts

(HBO) First ft Ten Pro football team owner Diane Barrow gets some interference from her nasty ex-hiisband.

(NKK) Tan^ewood: A Place To Make Music This documentary, hosted by Leonard Bernstein, examines the schools rising popularity with American music ~ students under the direction of its founder. Serge Koussevitsky. (Ihr.)

(USA) NigM Flight Take Off To Boston Night Flight examines the Boston music scene,'^including videos by J. Geils Band, Peter Wolf, Til Tuesday and Jon

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0 Entertainment Tonight 1 terview with Robert Urich. aUfegnide a Good Neighbors (SPN) The A Play

(HBO) Movie The Woman Red (1984) Gene Wilder, Kel LeBrock. (1 hr., 27 min.) 11:500 Night Tracks 12490 Best Of Groncho 0 Puttin On The Hits Sonf Wake Me Up Before You ( Go, I Feel For You, Mu Train, 9 To 5 and Boog Down and Do You Wani Touch. Judges; Missy Gol Robbie Krieger, ChylieM^ O Movie Once In F^i?5^97 Wayne Rogers. Gayle Hum cutt, (2 hrs., 10 min.)

O Movie "The Fury" (197 Kirk Douglas. John Cassavett (2 hrs., 15 min.)

O ABC News NightUne 0 Barney Ifiller 0NightTracfcs Jlm Bakker

(SPN) Everybodys Money Ml ten

(SHOW) Etton John Breikfa Heerti Tom- Elton John mix his classics Daniel, Rock Man" and Island Girl alor with songs from his latest a bum Breaking Hearts in London farewell concert. (2 hrs (Ea*N)^>ortsLook (NICK) Fame Is The Spm (USA) Night Flight Nig. Flight Goes Back To Schoo Music videos by Van Hale. Twisted Sister, J. Geils and ot ers are featured. (1 hr.) ltl90BillCoaby O Video Showcase

lOsrioo: ImpoaiiUe

(Please Turn To Page 14)

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Model Behavior Lands Scalia His Newest Role By Jay Carman

Jack Scalia is too classy a guy to come right out and put down his former profession, modeling. But he does admit that he particularly enjoys getting all messed up and acting goony on his new ABC series, Hollywood Beat.

Its highly likely that ScaUas fans wont even recognize him when the new crime show -which looks suspiciously like last years monster hit,Miami Vice - premieres later this month. To the handful of admirers he picked up during The Devlin Connection, he may look vaguely like the streetwise son of Rock Hudson that he played for a short time in the 1981-82 season. But the majority of Scalia fanciers date from his modeling days and, as hes all too aware, most of them are far more familiar with his face and physique than his name.

Yet Scalia says hell be glad if his rough-and-tumble Officer Nick McCarren on Hollywood Beat is unrecognizable as the undeniably gorgeous hunk of man who used to peer from the covers of such magazines as Gentlemans Quarterly and LOmo Vogue.

Acting is my life now, he says, and lets just say that I find it more rewarding than anything else Ive tried.

Scalia does not repeat or even refer to a shocking story he told reporters when The Devlin Connection was about to be launched. At the height of his modeling career, Scalia said h6 sc depressed

and disillusioned with his life that he stood at the window of his hotel room in West Germany and contemplated jumping.

All that is now behind the 34-year-old actor. He has also become a much better actor than he was when Hudson tried to help make Scalia a star. The two met while working with Suzanne Pleshette in a miniseries called The Star Maker in 1(1^1. in which Scalia made, his, acting debut. He had just been discov^ld ib'an'deling clas,by' an NBC casting executive. >

Michele Will Tell

DEAR MICHELE: Did Chill WUis star in the 1937 film ^ Way Out Weit? Did Gabby Hayea cottar in that film?

And was GaUiys real first name Don? ANDY SIVAK, AVENEL,NJ.

Chill Wills did indeed star in Way Out West, a film considered by many to be one of the best Laurel and Hardy comedy features. Gabby Hayes did not appear in the film, although in 1937 he did appear in both The Plainsman and Borderland. Bom George Hayes on May 7, 1885, in Wellsville, N.Y., the garrulous actor was nicknamed Gabby in the '40s while under contract to Republic Studios. He died on Feb. 9, 1969 in Burbank, a veteran of more than 200 films. Wills, bom on July 18, 1903, in Seagoville, Texas, made his screen debut With his singing group. Chill Wills and His Avalon Boys, in Bar 20 Rides Again (1935). He died in 1978.

DEAR MICHELE: Whatever han>ened to siiiga-dancer Joey Heatherton? When did she diviHx ez-foot-ball idayer Lance Rentiel? ANN HILL, BEAVER FALLS.PA.

Joey and Lance were married in 1969. They divorced in 1972 after a stormy and controversial relationship that found Rentzel on trial for indecent exposure. Today, Miss Heatherton continues to entertain at various nightspots around the country. Her star status, however, does not explain her recent antics in Rockefeller Center while applying for a passport. It has been reported that when ste was not granted special privileges, J^y became incensed and pulled a female clerks hair. She was then detained by the Federal Protection Service, and later issued a summons for disorderly conduct and obstmction of governmental administration.

DEAR MICHELE. Who pUyed Mary Aon on GilUfans bland? Where b she today? - CAROLYN BERTOU-NO. CLINTON, IOWA.

Actress Dawn Wells appeared as Mary Ann Summers from 1964-67. Miss Wells, now 47 years old, still acts, and can occasionally be seen guest starring on TV. She has taught acting classes at Stephens College in Missouri, her alma mater, and currenly resides in Nashville. She is not married, although she has been dating the same man for the past nine years.

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Start Of Something Big

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City Mag

Dance Fever Football: North Carolina at Navy

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Special Presentation

Movie: Bells Are Ringing"

Sports Special

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Paper Chase

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Movie: Teachers"

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Movie The Competition"

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Hollywood * Cover Story I Movie: "The Corvini Inheritance"

Movie: "Last Video And Testament"

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3) Aickie Bankers Place O Dance Fever O Football Preview Wrestlii

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(NICK) You Cant Do That On Tdevish

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3) Too Close For Comfort

OFootbeU

OReflectioas

Gods Kingdom Outdoors

Wild, Wild World Of Animals

(NICK)Dangennoiise

(USA) Cover Story

I.-OO0 Movie The Champion (1949) Kirk Douglas, Ruth Roman. (2 hrs.)

O 0 T J. Hooker Hookers reunion with his children is interrupted when hes called upon to solve the murder of a young policeman, (R)g(l hr.)

3) Star Search

O Diffrent Strokes Arnold and Willis arrange a special birthday party for their father. Dana Plato guest stars. (R) g Billy Graham Crusade g CD In Touch Saties

(SPN)^K>rts Special (SHOW) Paper Chase Kingsfield helps a once prominent attorney fight the legal system. (1 hr.) (HBO) Movie "Teachers (1984) Nick Nolte, JoBeth Williams. (1 hr., 46 min.)

(NICK) Movie All Creatures Great And Small (1983) Christopher Timothy, Robert Hardy. (2 hrs.)

(USA) Movie The Corvini Inheritance (1985) David McCal-lum, Jan Francis. (1 hr., 30 min.) v&OSffi College FootbaU Oklahoma State at Washington (3 hrs., 10 min.)

8:300 Our Time Guests include Paul Rfevere 4 the Raiders, the Coasters, William Christopher (M*A*SH) and Adam West ("Batman).

9:000 0 Love Boat On a cruise to Scandinavia: an Amer-iran girl nrptpnds to he Swedish to land a modeling job; a woman assumes a man is having a sex-

per.

change operation in Stockholm; a sinister scientist plans to use an Isaac-like robot to pull off a heist. (R) g (2 hrs.)

3) Start Of Something Big Host Steve AJlen looks at how successful people and popular things got started. This week: Linda Evans, John Forsythe, Mr. T, E5d Marinare, Barbara Eden; SUr Trek, M & Ms, basketball. (R)(l hr.)

O Gimme A Break Nell has an encounter with her cantankerous mother when she travels to Alabama for her sisters wedding. (R) (1 hr.)

0 Gospel Music U.S.A.

0 Movie Bells Are Ringing (1960) Judy Holliday, Dean Martin. (2 hrs., 10 min.)

(SHOW) Movie Romancing The Stone (1984) Michael Douglas. Kathleen Turner. (1 hr., 45 min.)

9:30 (USA) Movie Last Video And Testament (1985) Deborah Raf-fin, David Langton. (1 hr., 30 min.)

KhOOO Horsesbow Jumidog U S.

Cup Invitational from Culpeper, Va.(lhr)

CSNews

O Hunter Hunter and McCall track down a man they believe to be a small-time killer but who is actually a highly skilled international assassin. (R) (1 hr.) 0 Special Preaentatioo (HBO) Steven Wri|^t Actor / comedian Steven Wright brings his deadpan style nightclub act to television. (1 hr.)

(NIOC) 2 By Chaplin Two short films, The Pawnshop and The Rink featuring the legend of lunatic laughter, Charlie Chaplin, are presented.

10:303) Capital City Magazine Featured: childrens trauma when going back to school; Dr. Jelbuii RaiiuOlpil, iuiur Kayld Tollen; impressionist Gary Coo-

(SPN) Morey*! Markdown Market

10:48(NICK)2ByFiehiiTwo short films, The Golf Specialist and The Dentist featuring the bulb-nosed baron of barbs, W.C. Fields, are presented. (1 hr., 15 min.)

11:00 eSucceosNLife OOOOO00New8

3) Secreta Of The Rich And Saccemful

0 Myloo Lefevre And Broken Heart

(SPN) Looking East (SHOW) Bizarre Sketches: Yoga for Health; a computer psychiatrist; the killing of a soap opera star, g

(ESPN) Odkge Football Score-boonl

(HBO) Not Necessarily The News

(USA) Movie Rock, Rock. Rock! (1956) Alan Freed, Tuesday Weld. (2 hrs.)

11:100 The Prisoner 11:1300 ABC News g 0 Baseball Atlanta Braves at St. Louis Cardinals (3 hrs.) (ESPN)SportaCenter 11:300 John Ankerberg O Solid GoM Host: Dionne Warwick. Guests: Johnny Mathis, Tears for Fears, Cock Robin, Juice Newton, Sting (interview). (Ihr.)

O Wrestling

3) Movie File Of The Golden Goose (1969) Yul Brynner, Charles Gray. (2 hrs.)

O o Saturday Night Live Host: Howard Cosell. Musical guest: Greg Kihn (Lucky, The Boys Wont Leave the Girls Alone). (R) (1 hr.,'30 min.) 0Movie

0 Movie The Last Detail (1974) Jack Nicholson, Otis Young. (2 hrs, 5 min.)

(SPN) Mike Warren: Inside Sports

(SHOW) Movie "Catherine & Co. (1973) Jane Birkin, Patrick Dewaere. (1 hr., 27 min.)

(mO) Movie Tightrope (1984) Clint Eastwood, Genevieve Bu-jold.(l hr., 54 min.)

11:430 Dance Fever 12:000 Specials 0 JimBakker (SPN)Movieweek (ESPN) College Football UCLA at Brigham Young (R) (3 hrs., 30 min.)

(NICK) Movie AH Creatures Great And Small (1983) Christopher Timothy, Robert Hardy. (2 hrs.)

12:130 Soul Train 12:300 Soul Train O Movie The Bananas Boat (1974) Doug McClure, Hayley Mills. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(SPN) Bargain Hunters LOOOTel^honeAuctioo O Puttin On The Hits 0PTLanb (Spanish)

(SPN) Boxing

(SHOW) Movie Now And Forever (1983) Cheryl Ladd, Robert Coleby.(l hr, 32 min.)

(USA) Night Flight Space Patrol

1:130 Wrestling 1:303) Movie March Or Die (1977) Gene Hackman. Max von Sydow. (2 hrs.)

O Christopher aosenp 0News

(HBO) Movie All The Right Moves" (1983) Tom Cruise,

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1:330 Movie The Manipulator (1972) Stephen Boyd, Sylva Kos-cina, (2 hrs.)

3:000 Zola Levitt QONews

O New York Hot Tracks Scheduled: videos by Tina Turner (We Dont Need Another Hero"), Rick James ( Glow ), Whitney Houston (Savin All My Love for You), Billy Ocean ( Mystery Lady). (R) (1 hr., 30 min.)

0 Sound Effects (NICK) 3 By Chaplin Two short films. The Pawnshop" and "The Rink" featuring the legend of lunatic laughter, Charlie Chaplin, are presented.

(USA) Night Flight Take Off" (1 hr.)

3:130 Night Tracki: Chartboa-ton

2:30 O Jewish Voice Brosdcast 0 Phil Arms

2:40 (SHOW) Movie The Right Stuff" (1983) Sam Shepard, Scott Glenn. (3 hrs., 12 min.)

3:43 (NICK) 2 By Fields Two short

films. The Golf SpeObM*" an "The Dentist" featuring th bulb-nosed baron of barbs, W.( Fields, are presented. (I hr.j 1 min.) '

3:000 700 Oub 0JiffiBakker

(SPN) Movie "The Big Cat (1948) Preston Foster, Lo McCallister. (1 hr., 35 min.) (HBO) Movie "The Big Score (1983) Fred Williamson, Job Saxon. (1 hr, 25 min.)

(USA) Movie " Rock, Rocl Rock! " (1956) Alan Freed, Tuej day Weld; (2 hrs.)

3:130 Night Tracks 3:303 Movie Husbands (197( Ben Gazzara, Peter Falk. ( hrs., 30 min.)

O Melba Moore's CoUsctiooC LoveSoogs (ESPN)%K>rtsCeoter 4:00 O Qty Soundb 0NifhtTracks 0 Junes Kennedy _

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Movie Break-Out

MONDAY

SEPTEMBER 2.19SS DAYTIME MOVIES

S;00(SHOW) "Professor Potter's Magic Potions" (1976) S;M(HBO) "Space Raiders" 11983)

i-OO (SPN) "Flash Gordon" (1936) 1:00 (SPN) "White Cradle Inn

(1948)

(SHOW) The Sword Of The Valiant" (1980)

S (HBO) Reno And The Doc"

(1983)

9:SO(HBO) "Funny Lady (1975)

^ lhOO(S)W) "Big Leaguer "(1953) f 0:05 (S Fancy Pants" (1950)

I 1:50 (SHOW) Oxford Blues (1984)

2:00 (net Cloak And Dagger"

(1984)

(USA) All Hands On Deck "

(1961)

1:80 (SHOW) Jaws 3" (1983)

2:00 (HBO) Roller Boogie" (1979)

TUESDAY

SEPTEMBER 2,1985 DAYTIME MOVIES

5:20 (HBO) The Personals" (1982) 6:00 (SPN) Winning The West" (1932)

5:30 (SHOW) Treasure In The Caves'(1983)

S:00(SPN) Fog Island" (1945) (HBO) "Mother Lode" (1982)

0:00 (SHOW) "Private Potter"

(1963)

(HBO) "Streets Of Fire" (1984) 0:05 (D Where Angels Go. Trouble Follows (1968)

1:50 (SHOW) 1 Want You" (1952)

11-00 (HBO) The Magic Of Lassie" (1978) .

(USA) Chicken Every Sunday

(1949)

1:00 (S ' Twenty-Three Paces To Baker Street' (1956)

1:05 ffi "Texas Lady "(1956)

1:50 (SHOW) "Dot And The Kangaroo" (1978)

2:30 (HBO) Oxford Blues" (1984) 4:00 (SHOW) "Treasure In The Caves" (1983)

5:30 (HBO) "Never Say Never Again" (1983)

WEEMESDAY

SEPTEMBER!, 1985 DAYTIME MOVIES

6:00 (SPN) Port Of Missing Girls (1938)

7:30 (SHOW) Choppy And The Princess" (1973)

8:00 (SPN) "Heartaches" (1947) (HBO) " Sinbad And The Eye Of The Tiger" (1977) .

10:00 (SHOW) The Hook" (1963) (HBO) "Six Weeks "(1982)

10:05 (D "The Grass Is Greener" (1961)

12:00 (SHOW) "Kipperbang" (1982) (HBO) "The Sword Of The Valiant" (1980)

(USA) The Lion" (1962)

1:00 (S "Dan Candy's Law (1973)

1:05 (D "The List Of Adrian Messenger "(1963)

1:30 (SHOW) For The First Time" (1959)'

8:00 (HBO) Hardly Working

(1981)

4:00 (SHOW) "Choppy And The Princess" (1973)

(Continued From Page 11)

OO Friday Night Videos 00 Carter Cooatry (ESPN) AaatraUu Rules Foot-

baO Elimination Final live from VFL Park in Victoria. Australia. (3hrs.)

JOBWcadyABdMe O Happy Daya Again 0News 0BJ/Lobo 0Ni^Tracb SMikeAdUn

(SPN) Get Rich With Real Estate

(HBO) Movie Fame " (1980) Irene Cara. Barry Miller. (2 hrs., 14 min.)

(NKK) The Last At The Prams Taped live at London's royal Albert Hall, the close of the Henry Wood Promenade Concerts 88th season is captured vi^firewopks and festivities. (1 hr. 30 min.)

(USA) Movie Rock. Rock, Rock! " (1956) Alan Freed, Tuesday Weld (2 hrs.)

300 Love That Botri d) Movie "Scalawag" (1973) Kirk Douglas, Mark Lester. (2 nrs.)

0 Heritage U.S.A. Today OOOTOOClob O Record Gnide ONewt

' ffiNightTracka

0 Jimmy Swaggart (SPN)Movieweek (SHOW) Movie My Tutor" 1983) Caren Kaye, Matt Lattan-zi (1 hr., 37 min.) lOONews 150lDcredibieHnlk SOONews ' SPN) How To Win At Blackjack ,, NICK) St. Panl'i Cathedral *' Boys C|)l|)ir ,Tji^ ^Ijoir, performs an evcnsoiig service in one of ,, England's great architectural treasures. St. Paul's Cathedral.

3:000 Movie " The Butler's Dilemma" (1944) Hermione Gin-gold. Richard Hearne. (1 hr., 30 min.)

ONews ONlght Tracks 0 AnBakker

(NICK) Tan^ewood: A Place To Make Mnsic This documentary, hosted by Leonard Bernstein, examines the schools rising popularity with American music students under the direction of its founder. Serge Koussevitsky. (1 hr.)

(USA) Night Flight Take Off To Boston" Night Flight examines the Boston music scene, including videos by J. Geils Band. Peter WoU, Til Tuesday and Jon Butcher Axis. (1 hr.)

3-iO (HBO) Movie "Under Fire

(1983) Nick Nolte, Joanna Cassidy. (2 hrs., 8 min.)

3:30 (i) Movie "The Long Ships

(1964) Richard Widmark. Sidney Poitier. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

OAlke

(SPN) Movie "Love Laughs At Andy Hardy " (1947) Lewis Stone. Mickey Rooney. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(ESPN) SportsCenter 8:40(SHOW) Movie "Dark Places" (1973) Robert Hardy, Joan Collins. (1 hr., 31 min.)

4:00 ONewt 0 Night Tracks 0 Sound Effects (ESPN) NFL85 Preview (USA) Night Flight "Night Flight Goes Back To School Music videos by Van Halen, Twisted Sister, J. Geils and others are featured. (1 hr.)

4:300 Movie "The Town Went Wild " (1944) Freddie Bartholomew, Jimmy Lydon. (1 hr., 30 min.)

0SigniOfTheTimea

SEPTEMBER5.1 DAYTIME MOVIES

5:15(SPN) "Memphis Belle (1944)

140 (SPN) "Remedy For Riches (1940)

8:30 (SHOW) Kavik, The Wolf Dog" (1980)

(HBO) "Tubby The Tuba (1977) 148(9*14) "Submarine Alert (1942)

(HBO) "Goak And Dagger

(1984)

1040 (SHOW) Come Fly With Me" (1963)

(HBO) "The Black SUllioo Returns (1983)

10450 "Iroaside''(1967)

1140 (SHOW) Sacred Ground " (1983)

(HBO) "The Personals (1982) (USA) "The Guy Who Came Back (1951)

140 SJ "The Sterile Cuckoo" (1969)

1450 "Tripoli" (1950)

1-JO (HBO) Space Raiders

(1983)

240 (SHOW) Leave 'Em Laugh-

MYTIMEcont.

(Continued From Page 4)

Cruise Connection (Thu)

(SHOW) Pick M Up At Peggys Cove(Mon)

(NICK)LaaMe

(USA) Room 222 (Moo. Toe, Fri) 4:000 Medical Center ODoketOfHaxxard O Duka Of Haxxard (Tne-TlHi) (S He-Man And Masters Of The Universe (Tne-Fri) GScoobyDoo

O Woody Woodpecker And Friends

O Love Coonectioa (Tne-Thn) 0 DifTrent Strokes (Tne-Fri)

0 He-Man And Masters Of Tte Universe

0 Tammys House Party 0Settme Street (R)g (SPN) Travelviaioa Internatko-al (Thn) Moreys Markdown Market (Fri)

(SHOW) Sign Of Foir (Mon) (SHOW) Movie (Tue) "Treasure In The Caves (1983XWed) "C^ppy And The Princess (1973XFri) Dot And The Kangaroo" (1978)

(SHOW) King Of The Beasts (Thu)

(ESI^ JnUsi bvtafs Sports Fecnsdte)

(HBO) Bine Line (Mn) Stanley, The Ugly Duckling (Fri)

(NKK) Yon Cani Do That On

(USA) Jokers Wild (Mon, Tne, Fri)

445 0FUiitstODC8 (Tne-Fri)

4JO0 Bugs Bnnny And Friends (Mon)

4J8 (D Addams Family (Tne-Fri) ODIffreat Strokes OBndy Bench O Happy Days Again (Tne-Thn) 0 ITwees Company (Tne-Fri) 0DnkesOfHaaard (SPN) Serendipity Stagers (Mon) Improve Your Life (Tue, Thu) Microwaves Are For Cooking (Wed) American Baby (Fri) (SHOW) Movie (Thu) Kavik, The Wolf Dog (1980)

(ESPN) Track And FMdU Review (Tne) Track And Field (Wed)

(HBO) Paddtagton Goes To School (Tne) Frog And Toad Are Friends (Wed) Paddington Goes

To The Movies (Thu) Puff And The Incredible Mister Nobody (Fri)

(NKK) Tnrkcy Tdevistan (USA)BnIbeye(Mon,Tne,Fri) 4:350 Brady Bunch 5400 Tic Tac Dough O Sanford And Son O Sanford And Son (Tne-Fri) d) Jerry Lewis Labor Day Trtethoo Conttanes (Mon) Star Trek (Tue-Fri)

O Peoples Court O Little Home On The Prairie O Andy Griffith (Tne-Fri) 0Jeffersons (Tne-Fri)

0100 Hantley Street 0 Mister Rogers (R)

(SPN) Moreys Markdown Market (Mon) Scandinavia Today (Wed) Improve Your Life (Fri) (SHOW) Faerie TUk Theatre (Mon)

(ESPN) Swimwear *85 (Mon) ^>eedWeek (Fri)

(HBO) Life On Earth (Mon) Puff The Magic Dragon In The Land Of The Living Lies (Tue) Adventures Of Curious George (Wed) Puff The Magic Dragon (Thu) Inside The NFL (Fri) (USA)MakeMeLai0 1-050 Leave tt To Beaver

5:100 Face The Miwic OTheChniiaM \

O Andy Griffith (Tae-Fri) \ ONews

O O Peoples Goart (TaeW) OSanferdAndSon 0Tbnmy And Lassie (SPN) Improve Year Life (Mon)

Media Arts (Wed) Sewing With Nancy (Thu) Bargain Hunters (Fri)

(SHOW) Pkk Me Up At Peggys Cove (ifed) Jos Song (Fri) (ESPI^ AB American Gold Cap (Mon) Fishing (Tue) Outdoor Life (Wed, Fri) Mark Sosins Salt Water Journal (Thu)

(HBO) Movie (Tue) Never Say Never Again" (1983)(Thn) The Golden Seal" (1983)

(HBO) Fraggle Rock (Wed) (NKK) Dennis The Menace (USA) Goi Show 5:250BeveriyHiiIfaUlieBcHlST RIGHT

Bring Us Your Back-To-Schoolersl Theyll go to the head of the class with one of our haircutsi

ing(I981)

3:00 (KBO) Reno And The Doc (1983)

4:30 (SHOW) "Kavik, The Wolf Dog (1980)

5:30 (HBO) The Golden Seal (1983)

FRIDAY

SEPTEMBER 11885 DAYTIME MOVIES

140 (SPN) Danny Boy (1945) 845(HB0) Dot And The Kangaroo (1978) ,

840 (SHOW) Professor Potters

Magic Potions (1976)

840 (SPN) 'Lost In The Stratosphere (1934)

(SHOW) Oxford Blues (1984) (HBO) The Woman In Red

(1984)

l-JO (HBO) Love Streams (1984) 1840 (SHOW) I Want You (1952) 1845 0 That Hagen Girl (1947) 1240 (HBO) Money On The Side

(1982)

(USA) The Right Approach (1961)

148 (S A Blueprint For Murder "(1953)

1.450 Oh. Susanna (1950)

240 (SHOW) Alice's Adventures In Wonderland (1972)

(HBO) "Mother Lode (1982)

148 (SHOW) Dot And The Kangaroo (1978)

Oar Time star Karea Valeatine plays a clothes designer who gets entangled in international intrigue as she searches for her dead husband in Hlnsiens, airing Satarday, Sept. 7 on CBS. (Rebroadcast)

(SUUoH rcMm the ri|U to make liit-iiiiartt cham*.)

7.7% APR Financing Plus 85 Clearance Sale Mans Savings Like Never Before!Limittd Time Offer On The Following Models:

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sMCiiwR mm

BEHIND THE SCENES

producif gives teens their own Soapbox

By Marta TarbeU

Beth Curlev likes working with kids. They react to the camera very differently than adults do, says the 35-year-, old producer of the PBS series Soapbox with Tom Cottle.

They forget its there. I have never seen an adult forget that they were on camera.

Cody Allon and Nkk Rydar (Parry King, I., andJoa Panny) ara on ttia run as thay raca to tha aid of a formar tnovia quaan in Catch a Fallan Star, tha apisoda of Riptida airing Tuaaday, Sapt. 3 on NBC. (Rabroadcaat)

TUESOAYcont.

(Continued From Page 6)

Beth Corley

ONinn ^JtanBakker (ESPN) PKA PuU Contact Karate (R)

(HBO) Movie Revenge Of The Ninja (1983) Sho Kosugi, Arthur Roberts. (1 hr., 28 min.) (NICK) Mliri^ From Borne (USA)Wratelia|

SJS(SPN) Movie Manhattan Merry-Go-Round (1937) Phil R^an, Leo Carrillo. (1 hr., 55 min.)

S:3IONewf

3:tf(8HOW) Movie Wonder Man (1945) Danny Kaye, Virginia Mayo. (1 hr., 37 min.)

l-WOIWlilardCantelflB (USA) Movie Black Carrion (1985) Season Hubley, Leigh Lawsoa (1 hr., 30 min.)

4:18 (B World At Large 4:38 O Movie Double Jeopardy (1955) Rod Cameron, Jack Kel-

&(lhr.,30min.)

AUoe 0 Hogans Beroee 0 Light And lively (ESPN) Aadralian Rules Foot-beIl(R)

(HBO) Movie Never Say Never Again (1983) Sean Connery, Klaus Maria Brandauer. (2 hrs., 17 min.)

Curley came up with the idea for the show in 1981, while working as a producer for the Springfield, htess. PBS station. I had done a couple of local shows with kids, she recalls, and I thought, Lets try to get something going here. After raising funding from a local private school Its headmaster is a staunch believer in teenage issues and concerns Soapbox was bom. This year, prominent psychologist Tom Cottle joined the series as host.

Miss Curley and her assistant handpick the shows core group of 25 to 35 teens; on the show, the teens have a chance to discuss such taboo topics as .sexuality, depression, drugs and drinking.

Their studio tap^ conversations (yes, they sit on actual soapboxes) are interspersed with field footage of other teens talking candidly about the same topics.

What does Miss Curley look for when selecting teens for the show? We dont want kids who feel the same way about everything, she says. We dont want all the top kids in the class. We look for as much diversity as possible, and try for a balance between boys and girls, minorities and whites and kids from urban, suburban and mral areas.

Miss Curley recently taped a show about runaways that will air in September on the 33 PBS stations that broadcast Soapbox She has no qualms about calling it the most compelling Soapbox to date.

Tom talked to three runaways, Miss Curley explains, and he just let them tell what happened to them. They talked about prostitution, drugs, crime; they talked about being physically and emotionally abused at home. Its very powerful looking at their faces as they tell about things that kids shouldnt have to go through. This show is something every kid can relate to, Miss Curley adds. Either theyll think, Wow, Ive got it good, or theyll know somebody who doesnt have it so good at home.

SUNDAYcont.

(Continued From Page 3)

(1984) Dennis Quaid, Max Von

Sydow. (1 hr., 35 min.) (USA) Cash FI

, _ A)CaihFk)E^

2:85 0 Larry Jonea 2:350 World At Large 3:80OSargSat 0 Jerry Lewia Labor Day TeletboaContinneB 0 Hogans Heroes 0 Heritage inUage Church Service

(ESPN) PKA Full Contect Karate (R)

3:15 (SHOW) Movie Leave Em Laughing (1981) Mickey Rooney, Anne Jackson. (1 hr., 40 min.)

3:3800rthoSat

0LocyShow

(USA) New Generatloa Hair Cure

3:35 (SPN) Movie Jungle Book (1942) Sabu, Joseph Calleia. (2 hrs., 25 min.)

d DQDEID BID BCSD BQ BIDB BQB IDIDQG] BBGSBD BBC!B QLHB DOEl BilQ] BOB BDIIIB QEIBQ

NTAIOGlE the UETTiE|?5 amp THE CLUE SHOWM ID SRfa THE WAME

TV Circles

By Gayle Discoe

Words in the list below appear across, up, down, backwards and diagonally in the diagram. Find each word and circle it. Some circled letters appear in more than one word. Letters that form answer are left over. Arrange them in order to arrive at answer.

Clue: ADVENTURE BY THE BAY

CD I LEN E L N R I A KHS CNG EU E L U F

R E V A I MN AE RS KT

GN I DMH RG A I NR A I R GEC NAG EGA MAE AVE I WR OMT OCN I AU SEC

T Y I E I MN LOB T B I L L AMARD E VOOH N AMOR EM PMC NIC AC RD I NU ERART ORESE F S I G N QRO I M HRTTN Y YHST

J B E P E T 00 CP I 0 E S TU RO

RBWe A A EO RR AM U I R A H S Y L S E UG

(SOLUTION: 5 Utters, I word)

Arise, Behoove, Bell Hop, Billy, Charm, Christine, Clerk, Dave, Dignity, Drama, Dreams, Elegant, Finest, Glamorous, Guests, Inn, Insight, Intrigue, Julie, Kind, Lobby, Manager, Mark, Maverick. Megan, Peter McDermott, Picturesque, power. Relive, Reruns, Romance, St. Gregory!" San Francisco, Urbanity, Victoria Cabot, Vulnerable, Warmth, Weary

/glUni)KjfaVSrndiai)t, kig. , ,

l*OH :nMSNV

r1.1l

Sports This Week

SUNDAY^SPORTS

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HM0 0 UA OpM 1

Third round, live from Flushing Meadow-Corooa Pirk, N.Y. (S hrs.) o

tJIO 0 UJL OpcB Tmit OOB-

UI0 SportsWorld Scheduled: Taped coverage of the International Bicycle Classic with men and women amateur clas cyclists from 14 nations racing from San Francisco to Boulder, Colo.(lhr..30inin.) im 0 Southeni Sportman

MONDAYS SPORTS SEPTEMBER 1,1m

IISO O U5. Open Tennis Quarterfinal rounds, live from Flushing Meadow-Corona Park, N.Y. (3 hrs)

S:MQ U3. Open Temis Contln-

ll:MO 0 VS. Open Tennis Oghlights

IWiiS

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8E2>TBIBERS.lttl

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PWDAYSPORTS SEPTEMBER I. INS

UNO 0 UB. Opa Tennis

Scheduled: Wonnen's senfinals, live from Flushing Meadow-Corona Park, N.Y. (1 hr.) UNO 0 UB. Opa Tennis Scheduled: Womens semifinals, live from Flushing Meadow-Corona Park, N.Y. (3 hrs.) SNO 0 UB Open Tennis Con-

UB.

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UNO 0 OoOaviPaolbMl Penn State at Maryland (S hrs., 30 min.)

SN0 Baseball TenUUvely scheduled games are New Yucfc Mets at Los Angeles Dodgers or Philadelphia Phillies at San Di-vg*foPadres.(Shri.)

ySo UB. Opa IMb (Joined In Prtigress) Sche<hiled: Mens ffmnifinah and womens final,' live from Flushing Meadow-Corooa Park, N.Y. (2 hrs., SO min.)

0 UB. Opa Tenaia (Joined In Progress) Scheduled: Mens semiTinals and womens final. Uve from Flushing Meadow-Corona Park, N.Y. (3 hrs.)

MOO UB. Opa Tttndi CoiRln-nea

MOO UB. Open Tennis CooUn-ea

7:NO GoUege Football University North CaroUna at Navy (3 hrs., 30 nnin.)

O CoOer Football UNO at Navy (3 hrs., 30 min.)

llNOWraatllng

ESPN Tougl^ns Up With 'Slams"& Jams*

By Andrew J. Edelstein

Watching ESPN on Tu^ay nights is like taking a trip in the trash-sports time machine back to the fabulous '50s. Under the niftjr^tle of Slams & Jams, the all-sports network airs a two-and-a-half hour package of those two staples that tarnished TVs golden age: wrestling and roller derby.

Wrestlings presence on ESPN is another example of the pseudo-sports growing respectability. The all-legitimate-sports network had stood on the sidelines as wrestling programs drew high ratings on WTBS and USA. But starting last Tuesday, ESPN began airing "AWA Championship wres

tling, a 90-minute program of matches and interviews with grapplers from the Minneapolis-based American Wrestling Association. The brutes include the flag-waving Sgt. Slaughter, the ominous Kamala the Ugandan Giant and the Road Warriors, a duo who look like a cross between members of Kiss and Curly of the Three Stooges.

Were pure as driven snow on the other six days, but were gonna have fun on Tuesday, says Loren Matthews, ESPNs director of programming. Matthews says ESPN decided to add wrestling because ofd^ mand from viewers and affiliates

Personally, \ think we

College Pigskin Parade Grows Larger

ByAdamBeckennan

If youre not yet aware, the first signs of this years college foothMl television glut were sightM - on cable, where ESPN and WTBS got a jump on the networks. However, its only until Monday, Sept. 2, when the CFA (the 52-member College Football Association) returns to ABC with the game between Alabama and Georgia. Then on Saturday, Sept. 7, ABC airs the CFA match between Florida State and Nebraska. And -its a scant two weeks before CBSs U.S. Open coverage is complete and Big 10-Pac 10-ACC action returns. Fans awaiting another Ivy League footall season on PBS must wait until Sept. 21.

When the Supreme Court ruled on June 27,1984, that the NCAAs control over college football television rights was illegal and that schools ought to

be allowed to strike their own TV deals, football factories such as the University of Georgia and University of Oklahoma foresaw millions coming tlieir way. Networks would be clamoring to showcase the Dogs and Sooners every week, right? Wrong.

With two major networks, two national cable stations, various syndicators, pay-per view stations, and even PK vying for quality pigskin programming, it became apparent that the more games there were to show, the less it would cost to show them. The small schools finally made some TV money, but the major schools made a lot less than before maybe half a million less for every time they were on regional TV, almost $750JM)0 less for their naUoiul appearances.

should have added wrestling before now, says Matthews, fhe ratings speak for themselves. ESPNs package is competing against USAs Tuesday night program, one of the most popular shows on cable. It pulled a respectable 3.3 rating for July 1985, up from 2.1 in July 1984. USA airs three weekly wrestling shows featuring the World Wrestling Federation, the Connecticut-based outfit that is largely responsible for the sports new chic image.

The WWF was the first to get a national cable outlet and frankly, they had the intelligence to promote their product, Matthews concedes. I believe the AWA compares very favorably to the WWF and we will give them their first national outlet.

Wrestling will be followed at 9:30 (ET) by Championship Roller Derby, a one-hour game of the week featuring such International Roller Derby League teams as the Los Angeles Thunderbirds, Golden State Bombers and Eastern Warchiefs.

Unlike wrestling, affiliates and viewers have not created a demand for roller derby. In fact, roller derby occupies the same offbeat cult status that pro wrestling had about five years ago before cable beamed dozens of body slammers into homes across the country. But Matthews sees a natural affinity between the two sports.

Wrestling creates good ratings, but theres little audience flow, he says. As soon as its over viewers turn to other channels because theres nothing to maintain their interest. We believe that if you like wrestling, youll like roller derby it has the same type of action, color and flair.

Clothing that is functional yet practical, is the best way we can describe Woolrich outdoor clothing. Woolrich began over 150 years ago as a maker of hunting apparel. Those years of experience, along with uncompromising standards, have resulted in the development of the best looking and best quality outdoor clothing we can find. All of our stores now have a good selection of Woolrich chamois and flannel shirts, sweaters, jackets and Mountain Parkas. We invite you to see why we think Woolrich is the best there is in outdoor clothing.

oPPmow*s

MENS WEAR

Downtown Greenville Carolina,EastlyV>ll,, Tanytown Mall - Rocky Mount

IllOR DAY

Msr

Ladies sweaters

Orig. *22-*24. Pointelles, fagoting, and more in a great array of styles and colors. Youll want to choose a wardrobe. Misses sizes.

At the following JCPenney stores in the Carolines:

Fayetteville, Cross Creek Mall; Wilmington. Independence Mall; High Point, Westchester Mall; Hickory. Catawba Mall; Florence, Florence Mall; Kinston, Vernon Park Mall; Winston-Salem. Hanes Mall; Greensboro. Four Seasons Mall; Goldsboro, Berkeley Mall; Raleigh, North Hills Mall, Cameron Village; Rocky Mount, Tarrytown Mall; Wilson, Parkwood Shopping Center; Greenville, Pitt Plaza; New Bern, Twin Rivers Mall; Durham, South Square Mall.

^ Some Items in this book are available only at larger JCPenney stores. Specials and ctose-outs are available only while quantities last. Intermediate markdowns may have been taken and we reserve the right to limit quantities.

lliS.J.C.NMWvConpt.*n* ^ _

Long sleeve tailored shirts

Suggested retail $24 to $26. Crisp poly-cotton oxford stripes, pin-stripes and plaid stripes. Cuffed long sleeves with pointed or round collars! Misses sizes 8 to 16.

e 13.99

Pleated twill casual pants

Suggested retail $28. Polyester-cotton twill pants with front placket and pleats. Two side pockets and belt loops. Great fall tones. Misses 8 to 16.

4.99 YOUR CHOICE

Terrific sweaters and challis skirts

Softly gathered rayon-polyester challis skirts with elastic shirred waist. Deep, rich fall tones. Team with silk-cotton ramie or ramie-cotton blend sweaters in cap or short sleeve styles. Cable or pointette trims. In colors that make thermost of any

polyester coordinates

start Fall in easy separates to mix and match. Choose in red or black combinations. Your choice of blazers, pull-on pants, skirts and long sleeve blouses in pullover and button front styles, neatly patterned. Each piece only 9.99. Misses sizes 10 to 18.

All our Silver Steps shoes

Love good looking shoes, but insist on comfort too? Both needs are beautifully met in Silver Steps Flattering shoes that go everywhere, in comfort designs that go easy on your feet. All styles in soft polyurethane or urethane.

Shown: Sandal with pleated vamp Reg. $24 Sale 17.9

Pump with tailored top stitching Reg. $26 Sale ia.9

Allpur^

maternity wear.

Make the waiting vyonderful. Looks that will flatter your changing silhouette. Yet allow you to enjoy your usual sense of style. Go from elegant dress-ups to sporty separates. In fabrics like poly-cotton to make the waiting carefree. Sizes 6 to 18. V

Shown:

Hunt Club woven top Invis-a-grow pants

Reg. Sale $23 18.40 $22 17.00

Msr

InlamMdlat markdowna may fiavt bam lakm on orlglnaNy prtcad marchandlaa. Raducttoni from odglnaNy prtcad marchmdiao aftaetlva until atock la daplalad. tala pricaa on raguiarty priead marcfiandlaa affaeflva througb Saturday.

Career dresses

39.99

Soft, fluid 100% polyester crepes in dresses to take you from day into evening. Classic shirtdresses and more, pleated or gathered, tied at the neckline or not. In deep. rich solids, stripes, foulard prints, misses sizes.

Style that speaks for itsf. Polyester-cotton and poly-"' ijr' rayon blends in solids and stripes. Dolman sleeves, flared or gathered skirts, sonne with pocket trims. Great looks for the office or anywhere. Misses sizes.

Poly spun knits in dramatic updated fashion looks. Pleated shoulders, diagonal color blocked designs, three quarter sleeves and more. Great fashion find at a great price. Misses

Sale 29.99

9-2-5* shoes.

Save on all outerwear

Its not too early to think about a warm winter coat. Now at 25% off. We have single and double-breasted looks that go to almost any length to _ please. And details that make all the difference. In r fabrics like wool and wool blends. For junior, misses, petite and large sizes.

Reg. Sale

A. Double-breasted .......$110 82.50

B. Chevron jacket ..... .. . '$ 95 71.25

C. Kashmiracle jacket. .......$ 99 74.25

Reg. $40. One essential from our 9-2-5 collection ... the perfect fall sling. In buttery soft leather. Also in classic pumps and open toe styles. Womens sizes.

Leather handbags

Clutches, small and mid-size -shoulder bags in soft leathers with zipper closures. Stitched panels and cuffs. New silhouettes youll flip for. A host of great colors.

25% off

All ladiesibelts!

Our ntire line of ather and vihyi , belts and all,fabrip belts and sashes how at great savings. In basics as well as new fashion tones.

25% 0

all briefs, packaged bras and shapewear.

You re working hard to develop a terrific figure, so it figures that the underscoring should be super too' Come see all thats in store! Here s just a sampling.

Sale 8.99

Jordache handbags

Orig. *18 to *30. Pick from 4 stylish handbags from

Jordache. Various sizes and accents with,woven straps. Assorted designer colors.

Sale ^6

Reg. *8. Nylon tricot crossover bra.

Dcup, Reg. 8.50 Sale 6.37

Sale 6.37

Reg. 8.50 Simply Beautiful lace-trim nylon bra. A,B,C cups.

Sale 5.25

Reg. *7. Cotton briefs, pkg. of 3. Sizes 34-40.

Sale 5.25

Reg. *7. Nylon briefs, pkg. of 3. Sizes 34-40.

Sale 5.25

Reg. *7. Soft Skins lace brief. Sizes S-XL.

ntroductory ? Sale. *3 on ?

Sale *7 Will bl ^10. Our new Body Lites rt bra has a lot going for it besides savings!: Seamless cups with light polyester fiberfilUT a plunge front and the convenience of a front hook closing. In lustrous :

nylon/spandex. Sizes 32-36 A,B,C. -o;.:

20% off

Pantihose.

Sal* 1.27 to 2.80 Reg. 1 59 to 3.50. Stock up on Sheer Toes pantihose in your favorite styles, your favorite fashion colors. Control top, knee hi's and more. Proportioned sizes Queen sizes too.

Save 20% on all support pantyhose

Reg Sale

Total Support.......... 5.75 4.60

Queen size....................6.75 5.40

Ultra Sheer support .....3.25 2.60

Queen size.....^.............3.75 3.00

25% off

All gowns and pajamas.

Great savings on all our nightwear. Sleepgowns and pajamas in lengths from long to shortest, styles from tailored to laciest. Choose from soft pastels or brights in luxury nylon or polyester/cotton.

Reg. Sale

Crepeset nylon

waltz gown................$17 12.75

Polyester/cotton

print pajamas.............$20 15.00

Crepeset nylon

babydoll pajamas..........$16 12.00

A few shining examples of our dazzling savings on jewelry.

All fashionieweliy

///

Ah exciting collection of jewelry in ,,,,

gleaming gold tones, woods, Lucite ' - y and more in looks to compliment th^ Xfe//' '' natural textures^and colors of Fall beautifully. Choose a wardrobe of necklaces, earrings, bracelets and pins and get great savings today

y.i i

)(

'^0

( *

'f w*'

Verve

Body Scenting Mist

The new fun vyay to scent yourself... All over. Three sparkling scents ... Mist of Musk, Softly Oriental and Mist of Spring.

2 oz. - $4.75

3 oz. $7.00

Nylon umbrella Free ($17 value) with $7 or more purchase of Prince Matchabellis Verve

by PRINCE MATCHABELLI

40% to 50% 0

All 14K gold jewelry.

14K gold jewelry. Nothing shimmers, shines or delights quite like the real thing. Find whimsical charms, from meaningful sayings to fanciful shapes. Textured chains in a variety of lengths. And attractive earrings, 'from tailored to dressy styles. All 50% off. Equally elegant, delicately crafted pendants studded with diamond stones. And bangle bracelets by the wristful. All at a beautiful 40% off.

25% 0

All better watches.

Sale 44.96 to 74.96 Reg. 59.95 to 99.95. Time is on your side with these accurate quartz watches for him and her from Caravelle. Precise time keepers with features that are functional as well as attractive. Most are moisture, water or dust resistant. Choose from bracelet or leather strap styles.

LaSalle watches not Included In this sale.

30% 0

All diamonds.

Frpm solitaires to clusters, only the price outshines these multi-faceted gems. Find savings on 10K and 14K gold bridal sets, plus trio sets, dazzling solitaires, cocktail and anniversary rings. Pendants and earrings too. Plus haiidsome rings for him. All set in exquisite 14K gold. Includes only that |ewelry where diamonds constitute the largest value.

Diamonds not avilable in New Bern, Qreenville and Rocky Mount.)6dB looking smarter than erer

*1985. J C Pennsy Company, Inc t

CFfenney

ALL OUR STAFFORD AN

GENTRY CLOTHING NO

u K\n\'a\

Turn to Stafford and Gentry for quality and tailoring suited to todays well dressed man. Season spanning polyester/wool blends. Traditional styling in stripes, solids and patterns. Mens sizes.

Shown: Reg. Sale

Stafford oxford blazer 00 7S.0(

Stafford slacks ^55 41.1

Stafford 2 piece suit ^180 135.001

Not shown:

Gentry 2 piece suit 80 135.001

Comfort Plus leathers,

$15 off

Sale 49.99

Reg. $65. Our finest leather dress shoes. So comfortable. you dont have to break them in. Choose the bal wing tip oxford in black, or the wing tip tassel slip-on in cordovan. Mens sizes. Not all sizes in all styles.

Sale 3.99

Mens ties

Orig. *10. Assorted patterns in 100% polyesters.

Woodmere suits for men

Orig. >180. Traditional two

piece polyester-wool blend suit in soiii

lids, stripes and patterns. Regulars and longs.

Dress shirts

Reg. 10.99. Our Austin Manor short sleeve oxford cloth with button down collar In white or light blue. Mens sizes 14V2to17.

pcqq

WtV.y kJ

All our Gentry and Stafford dress shirts for men.

Sale 13.50 and <15. Reg. <18 and <20. From the casual polish of a button down oxford, to soft pastels, tone-on-tones and subtle Long sleeve sleeves.

uiiuM uwwii uAiulu, lu &UII jjdsmib, iune-on-

jbtle prints. Of crisp polyester/cotton blends, styles in sizes UV2 to 17 neck, 32 to 35

25% off all our Stafford neckties

Silk prints, silk fancies, knits and wool solids.

Save on mns jackets in rich fabrics and smooth leathers

Repage lightweight jacket

Qrig. *30. Cris^ polye^er-cotton chintz jacket jwith nylon Ijningt Stand up collar throat latch, snapdown epaulets,/knit cu1 and waist. Basic arid fashion colors men;s, si^es S,yM, JIimlIk

Mens three way jacket

Orig. *48. Polyester-cotton chin z jacket has stand-up collar, zipper front with snap down fly. Sleeves zip off for wearing as a vest or reverse sleeves for vest look jacket. Silver, tan, black and more in mens sizes S, M, L, XL.

Tall mens sizes Orig. *52 Sale 19.99

Mens survival jacket

Orig. ^85. St. Johns Bay mountain parka has a wind resistant cotton/nylon poplin shell with water repellent finish. Warm wool and nylon plaid lining. Sleeve cuffs with Velcro closure, drawstring hood and waist. Two lower cargo hand warmer pockets, more. Navy, tan, burgandy in mens sizes.

Sale 39:99. Orig. ^90. Mens tall sizes Not shown: Suede leather bomber jacket Orig. ^80-^90. Sale 39.99. Genuine suede leather jacket -with pile collar, quilted lining.

Mens leather jacket

Orig. 5100-^110. Buttery soft leather cowhide with epaulets and throat latch on stand-up collar. Knit cuffs and waistband. Nylon lining. Mens regular and tall sizes.

Not shown:

Orig. ^90-^100. Sale 49.99. Short leather jacket with knit stand up collar, zipper front closure, knitted cuff and waist band trim. Black or brown in mens regular and tall sizes.

LABOR DAY SALE

Labor Day savings- 33% to 58% off casual slacks

^ Sale 9.99A. Wrangler twill slacks

Orig. *24.100% cotton 8 oz. twills with pleated front styling, Velcro closure back flap pockets and belt . loops. In khaki, navy and grey. Young mens sizes.Sale 9.99B. Corduroy casual pants

Orig. *16.100% cotton corduroy elastic waist pull-on pants with two on seam pockets and back patch pocket with snap closure. Several colors to choose including navy, camel, steel grey, brick. Mens sizes small, medium, large, extra large.

Sale 9.99

c. Young mens sporty slack

Orig. *16. Elasticized back waist, band front, zipper fly, multipocketed casual pants with zipper pockets on knees. In cream, grey, tan, navy, more. Young mens sizes.

Sale 9.99

D. Faststart active pants

Orig. *15. Comfortable, full elastic waist with inside drawstring and zipper fly front. Back flap pocket and two side pockets. 100% cotton twill in navy, black, khaki, grey and berry. Mens sizes small, medium, large, extra large.

Sale 9.99

Poplin sport siacks

Orig. *20. Polyester-cotton blend, belt loop model slack with Ban-rol waist, two back pockets, one with button closure. Durable and easy care. Mens sizes 30 to 40 in khaki, navy, gray.

Sale 9.99

Montserrat cargo pants

Orig. *22. Rugged polyester and cotton twill with two bellows pockets and two back cargo pockets with Velcro adhesive closures. Belt loop waistband. In khaki or olive drab. Mens sizes.

Intermediate markdowne may have been taken on originally priced merchandise. Reductions from originally priced merchandise effective until stnck Is depleted.

Add up big savings on mens short-sieeve shirts

W 'Vi

11^'

Not shown:

A. Solid color knit shirt c. Country Touch plaids, young mens Alfie knit shirts

Polyester-cotton blend with placket Orig. *16.'Button-down collar, short

collar and chest pocket. Several sleeve sport shirt in comfortable,

colors to choose in mens sizes S, polyester-cotton plaids. Two chest

M, L, XL. pockets. Mens sizes S, M, L, XL.

Orig. *14. Fall tone poly-cotton knit placket collar shirt with contrast sleeve trim. Sizes S, M, L.B. Moss Creek Trader knit D. Striped knit shirts

Orig. *20. Handsome color tipped Orig. *14. Polyester-cotton fine

pullover of polyester and cotton knit. gauge knit shirts with solid ribbed

Contrast button placket, ribb^ collar gQHg^ gnd sleeve band. Button

and short sleeves. Teal, khaki, more. placket. Wide selection of stripes.

Sizes S, M, L XL.Alfie terry pullover

Orig. *14.100% polyester terry pullover in crew or V-neck styling. Banded short sleeves. Coritrast trim on sleeves and neck. Mens sizes.

abor Day Sale

195, J C P#nnv Company, me

I Vi V "

1 ei . - f

Sale 13.50City Streets" popular tops.

Levis knit pullover.

Sale 14.99

Saturdays campshirt.

Reg. *18. City Streets come out on top in great looking plaids and solids. Find vyoven styles of polyester/cotton in many colors and patterns. Young men's sizes.

Reg. *16. Levi's wins popular acclaim with this exciting look for guys. Short sleeve pullover style in updated fashion solids. Polyester/cotton. Young men's sizes.

Reg. *20.100% cotton sheeting camp shirt with button-down collar, snap front pockets and inverted pleats. Young mens sizes.

Sale 13.50

Plain Pockets jeans.

Reg. *18. Our own Plain Pockets in 100% cotton pre-washed denim. Straight leg styling. Young mens sizes.

Rugged Workwear Fall Catalog

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

Only 14.99

Lee pre-washed denims.

Lee looks for the softest denim in pre-washed cotton blue jeans. With 5-pocket staight-leg styling and plenty of rivets. Young mens sizes.

Not shown

Special 9.99

Fashion pocket jeans

The JCPenney Catalog

25% 0

100% cotton denim jeans with straight legs, fashion back pockets. Men's sizes.

All young mens long sleeve woven and short sleeve woven and knit shirts.

Sde 14.99

Mens and womens warm-up suits

Orig. 31.99. Track and ^ Court warm-ups feature * contract trim and solid colors in easy care acrylic.

Orig. Sale Mens adidas warm-up $55 Adult check sleeve warm-up $45

24.99

tens Track and Cou warm-up suit

Orig. 49.95. Save 60% on

thispolyester-cottcn knit warm-up with high fashion styling. Contrast shoulder trim and piping. Ribbed cuffs and waist. Zipper front with side pockets. Pull-on pants have straight legs. Mens sizes SML

Sale 16.99

Leather Pony Concorde athletic shoes

Orig. 27.99. Leather upper athletic shoe for men and women. Famous Pony name and chevron design. Absorbent terry insole, nylon tongue, perforated instep and rubbec sole. Mens, womens sizes.

All athletic shoes 20% to 40% off

Shown:

Sale 16.99 Reg. 21.99. Womens Nike Bravo nyldn/suede jogger.

Sale 38.99 Reg. 46.99. Mens Converse Startech mid-high basketball shoe.

Sale 24.99 Reg. 29.99. Womens Reebok Energiser. Nylon and suede aerobic shoe.

Save 54%

Samsonite Kicks

Day Pack

Sale 15.99. Orig. 34.50 Rugged, versatile pack for anyone on the

00. Sized just right for everything fri

from school books to athletic equipment. Comfortable padded shoulder straps and adjustable waist strap. Strong vinyl backed nylon.

50% to 60% off luggage

American Tourister 9700 Series.

Nylon softside lightvyeight luggage with vinyl trim. Larger pieces feature wheels and pull strap.

Not shown:

Jaguar III vinyl sioftside luggage

Sturdy, lightweight nested luggage in taupe color.

Orig.

Tote bag............24.99

Carry-on.............39.99

26 suitcase..........49.99

29 suitcase,..........59.99

Garment bag . .49.99

Sale

9.99

19.99

24.99

19.99

Orig.

Carry-on. ......39.99

26 suitcase 49.99

29 suitcase..........59.99

Tote bag............24.99

Garment bag.........49.99

Sale

19.99

24.99 9.99

19.99

iiS

kl\h / I it i <il

I ir if {

lfeiiiii*

ii.lll.Ui t'Ti

###^

25% to 58% off kids tops and bottoms.

Choose from a great array of sportswear suitable for " school or\pty and get big, big savings. Boys and girls ; v sizes. f

\ , For Qirls Orig. Sale ^

^ ''r ^Applique turtleneck.*12 -^7.99

(/// ii'ji / ' J'illi Sweater vestjj}!.7.... t,. .*17 , 11.99.'..^.,7

' Pull-on skirt........y ? -a/'

i' ^ Bib jumped./' '.\^W.*20/ 13.99/'/^'^

" ' Applique pants.. *20 13.99

Knit shir^.-.-^^^^^........*10 _ 6.99 Ij

Long sleeve blouses *16 11.99 i

Boys long sleeve stripe.. .*16 6.99

Boysknit shirt ..*12 4.99 f

Boyscotton corduroy,pants. .*14 5.99

Boysknit shirt...........*7 3.99 v

Girls woven shirt *14 6.99 i

^ ^ y Supercords. .*10 7.50

8 to 16 boys Supercords .*12 9.00

7 to 14 girls canvas jeans.*22 13.99

3 to 6X girlscanvas jeans. *20 12.99

*': .Save on all kids outerwear

Cold weather is just around the corner, but the kids will be ready for anything in jackets like these. In fabrics like Portrel polyester/cotton chintz or poplin, lined for warmth. All on sale!

Reg. Sale

Big girls chintz jacket........*19 12.99

Big boys' sheeting jacket.....*32 20.99

Little girls chintz jacket.......*17 12.75

Little boys poplin jacket......*14 9.99

W:M

^SIr

64% to 70% off kids canvas oxfords

VSale 2.99Girls canvas

Orig. *10. Beige canvas oxford with brown laces and stripe trim. Terry lined. Girls sizes.

Sale 4.99

Boys canvas

Orig. *14. Sturdy duck canvas oxford with white rubber sole. Navy in sizes 8V2 to'3.

^170 off

3-pc. nursery.

Sale $487 Reg. $657. Bassett nursery group includes double drop-side crib, matching 3-drawer dresser with vinyl covered foam pad and matching

4-drawer chest. All of hardwood and wood products. Pieces also sold separately. Reg Sale

Crib ................ $199149.99

Dresser or chest set, ea. .. $229169.00

540-coil mattress.........^$ 75 59.99

20*/o off Happy Bears" bedding coordinates. Of cotton and polyester/cotton., Reg.

Crib sheet ...... 6.50

Receiving blanket ..6.50

Comforter......... 20.00

Bumper pad. ............20.00

Diaper stacker ......... 7.00

Diaper bag.............13.00

Sale price* effective through Saturday, September 7, unless otherwise stated.

Sale

5.20

5.20 16.00 16.00

5.60

10.40

Sale 7.12 8.25

Save 25% on kids sleepwear that takes the chill off with imagination. Choose our heart-trimmed dorm shirt in big girls sizes. Or our glow-in-the dark Transformer pajamas for little and big boys sizes. In polyester knit.

Reg. Sale

Big boys' pajamas ............11.00 8.25

Little boyspajamas........ 9.50 7.12

Big girls dorm shirt............11 00 8.25

Sale 14.99

Rip H Ga

Reg. 19.99. Its easy to take the baby , -along with the Flip N Go booster seat Of molded plastic with vinyl cover. For children 25 to 55 lbs.

Sale 44.99

Carriage/stroller.

Reg. 59.99. Your final cost after $3 manufacturer's mail-in rebate, 41.99.

Let your little one travel in style with this compact carriage/stroller. Metal frame with polyester/cotton seat and canopy. ,

Rebate offer expires Saturday, Sept. 7th. Sale prices on Fllp'N Go, carriage/stroller and bedding coordinates effective,through Sat., Sept. 21.

20% to 25% off

All Toddletime* sleepwear.

Save on all Toddletime sleepwear. Heres just a sample; -

Sale 6.74. Reg. $8.99. Boys footed sleeper with elastic waist. Or girls flannel gown in assorted prints. Easy-care polyester for toddler size 1-4.

Christmas Catalog

Christmas is coming and youll be ready when you shop the convenient catalog way. For toys, gift ideas, festive fashions for family and home. At your JCPenney Catalog Department now.

The JCPenney Catalog

LABOR DAY SALE

CFfennev

Brass or crystal table lamps at ^40 off.

Orig. $80. Our collection of crystal and brass table lamps will brighten any room with light and style. Choose from a variety of gracefully shaped crystal and urn style brass lamps. Assorted matching shades included.

40% 0

All our brass

f Gleaming brasefigurinesi candlesticks, bowls and more. Shining ) ideas for every-rooriri in the house. Beautiful gifts, too!'

' H'i "D ), , liH" /A hir

n /VI!:/f/]///l/\J/l)jlj\]lj/^i{/) /// ,l//y/l)//^/l)/! , v0iv///!i'l''llllll^i/iwk "lay I'ary meacKstore./

Save 25%

Small electrics

Sale 16.99. Reg. 21.99. JCPenney hot air com popper for delicious popcorn

Sale 19.99. Reg. 23.99. JCPenney 4 cup coffee maker.

Sale 16.99. Reg. 21.99. JCPenney self-buttering, 4 qt. popcorn maker.

Sale 16.99. Reg. 19.99. JCPenney lightweight steam and dry iron.

$3to5oWilton cakeware

Bake and decorate beautiful cakes the Wilton way. Choose from a wide ; selection of pans, cake decorating > and much, much more.

Ittmt on this page not available in Qoldsboro.Labor Day Sale

(

HM. J C P*fin*y Comp*ny. Ine I

On our nearly perfect bath towels

e2.99

-V-

aMasters bath towel

5.99 if perfect. Our soft and plush ail cotton terry towel in pretty pastels. ^

The JCPenney towel

*8 if perfect. Our super-thick super size bath towel of cotton polyester trry. Great color selection to mix and match.

- VOne inch vinyl mini-blinds

These 1 vinyl mini-blinds are easily shortened, sleek and stylish. Energy efficient and easy to install. Wand tilt control. Your choice of widths in almond or white.

bA.>*x

mrnmmm

Sale 5.99

Plus Dynasty Supima

12 if perfect. A superior bath towel of plush pima cotton. A luxurious wrap in an assortment of lush decorator tones.

Twin/Full sizeWarm acrylic blankets

Orig. 14.99.100% acrylic blankets with nylon binding. In vanilla, rose, blue.

Sale 10.99. Orig. 19.99. Queen/King size.

ale starts Monday...8 am.

any size

Quilted floral bedspreads

Orig. *40 to *70. Enhance the looks of your bedroom with bedspreads that capture a gardens freshness. Bright.assorted florals and prints. Machine washable. In twin, full, queen and king sizes.

size Queen size King size

Only 9.99 twin set

Designer Collection sheet sets

Polyester-cotton luxury sheets and cases in florals, solids and patterns. Some may be slightly irregular. Each set contains one fitted, one flat sheet and pillowcases.

Only 18.99 Only 22.99 Only 24.99

Save on Jenny sheets

Floral print style. ^ Orig.

Standard cases.............9.99

Twin flat or fitted ........ 8.99

Full flat or fitted............10.99

Queen flat or fitted.........17.99

King flat or fitted...........20.99

Only 9.99 any size

Quallofil bed pillows

Slumber easily into sleep with our plump and soft Qualofill pillows. Tone-on-tone ticking. In standard, queen and king siies.

)Le locking quarter - than eve'

At the following jCPenney stores in the Carolinas:

Fayetteville Cross Creek Mall; Wilmington, Independence Mall: High Point, Westchester Mall; Hickory, Catawba Mall; Florence, Florence Mall; Kinston, Vernon Park Mall; Winston-Salem. Hanes Mall; Greensboro, Four Seasons Mall; Goldsboro Berkeley Mall; Raleigh. North Hills Mall, Cameron Village; Roclw Mount, Tarrytown Mall; Wilson, Parkwood Shopping Center; Greenville, Pitt Plaza: New Bern, Twin Rivers Mall, Durham, South Square Mall.

Some Items in this book are available only at larger JCPenney stores. Specials and close-outs are available only while quantities last^ntermediate markdowns may have been taken and we reserve the right to limit quantities.Msr

H, J C P.nn#y Compiny. Inc

SHOP MONDAY 9

LABOR

Moat items at reduced prices

Sale prices are effective Monday, Sept. 2

unless otherwise specified

Get an Additional

30%-50% OFF

ALL Sweaters

I ^ .fK. ^ 4pJI I I

w f a afl 9 'r

Get ready to save BIG, during our FANTASTIC LABOR DAY SALE, now at Sears thru Monday! Choose from a gigantic selection of misses and jr& sweaters in a wide variety of colors, patterns and styles! Whatbetterwayto warm the cooler days ahead!

all previously marked down women's summer clearance

clothing and accessories

Yol/ll save 62%-87%

OFF the regular prices!

HERPS HOW IT VS^OiOBr^'

Regular price was

Current markdown

Thru Monday, an additional 50% OFF

YOU PAY

30%-50% OFF

ALL Outerwear

AAtcz:^c Src S

Its time to plan ahead for winter, and Sears has the outerwear to see you through the chilliest days in the hottest styles! No matter what your personal style, youre sure tp find the perfect coat to top it off. Come in and see our wide selection of coats and jackets at terrific savings during our LABOR DAY SALE thru Monday!

1"^;25% OFFAll Misses and Jrs. Jeans!

Choose from a terrific selection and save now at Sears thru Monday during our big LABOR DAY SALE!

50% OFF

SELECT MS. ACTIVEWEAR!

HERFS SOME EXAMPLES-

Hooded top Reg $16.........7.99

V-NecK Reg $10.............4.99

Pants, Reg $14...............9.99

50% OFF

MISSES SHIRT!

099

# R*p$20

The Kimberly Shirt by Bayard*. In assort^ patterns

25% OFF

ALL MISSES DRESSES!

A fashionable variety of one and two- i

piece dresses Save on petites hatf- |

sizes and junior sizes too! |

25% OFF ALL maternity draMi, too.*5 OFF!

SHIRT AND PANTS FOR JRS.

1 /%99 THRU MONDAY ONLYI

I jC ea Rep $18 each

Cotton canvas pants or shirt with tie

50% OFF

SELECT JR. ACTIVEWEAR

50%-60% OFF

CATALOG CLOSEOUT

50% OFF

OVERSIZED UMBRELLAS

C99, 099

^ to O Ra$12-$14

Great for lounging around or exercising Save thru Monday!

MItMt Fall Draatn

Group wi Group Wm Group Wm $19.99-$24.09 $26-$28 $29-$40

9K. 121 141

^ RSS12

Open automatically with a push button.

30%-50%

OFF!

ALL HANDBAGS IN OUR STOCK, REDUCEDI

Choose from a wide assortment!Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back* Sears, Roebuck and Co., 1985

Sears pricing policy. If an item Is not described as reduced or a special purchase, it is at its regular price. A special purchase, though not reduced, is an exceptional value.

Lsrga itams such as furniture and appliancaa art invanlorlad In our dia-trlbution cantar and wiN be scheduled lor pick-up or dallvtry. Dalivtry la not Inctudad In MNIng prices

33% OFF

Entir* stock of Store pontyhoso

Missos* nylon pontios

Entiro stock of undorwoor for

boys cMtd girls

25% OFF

Entiro Stock of outorwoorfor

boys and giris

25%-30% OFF

Entiro stock of

WWwWwn fOr

boys cind gil

LABOR DAY SALE!

Mon's knit pullovor shirts

F49

RtnMMOh

Rotia89Mdl

Entire stock of junior and misses-bras

Labor Day savings abound at Sears I Make your choice from our entire stock of CrossN Shapes Lace Cross Over Bras, Doubie Doubie*knit and morel

THRU MONDAY!

LOOK $00 WILL

Nursery crib, mattress and bumper pad

Choose from rich white or walnut color finished on pina Add a colorful Rain* bow foam mattress and bumper pad for adellghtf ul touch to babys nursery.

Reg. Sep Prices Total $128.97.

SyWE*29

*99

BIG VALUE

SPECIAL PURCHASE - Men's Levi's, jeans

LevFs Jeans are polyester and cotton denim for a^smooth comfortable fit Heavy-duty zipper and riveted front pockets add strength and durability. Limited quantitiea

ONLY

psir

1/2 PRICE

Ladies satin nightshirt

12"....,,

Polyester satia junior sizes

33% OFF

Entire stock of ladies' casual socks

A variety of styies

33% OFF

Entire stock of kids' cosuol shoes

For school or playttme, smart values gslorsl

20% OFF

Entire stock of men's work shoes

Hard-worldng shoes for the hard-worldrtg mani

M OFF

Men's 100% cotton underwear

2r.,10

1 OFF

Men's sport tube socks

2forM0

3 OFF

Men's cotton sweat separates

2forM2 Res $8.99 each

1/2 PRICE!

Women's Soft Moc slip-ons or oxford go to the head of the class

999

Re SI 9.99 pair

Make your choice from slip-ons or oxforda Urethane uppers and crepe rubber solea*3,0*5 OFF!

Stroller, toddler's car seat or high chair

HI end Mll^ high chair Re 919.89

Umbrella etrollar $24.99

Tot Rider* car teal Re S29.99

16 19 24

Keep your baby safe and happy in our high chairs, strollera car seata

SAVE 30%!

Dress for success in our comfortable dress shirts for men

899 Short sleeve M 99

Reg $11

Long sleeve Reg $13

Comfortable polyester and cotton broadcloth shirts come in assorted solids for the man of distinctioa

>FF

Vinyl shower curtain

2 for ^5

TrMtod tooralong f reshnosa.

RaS4.9S

Umlt2

1/2 PRICE

Standard pillow

^ RaOtllM

Polystr fill poly/cotton tick.

PRICE

Microwave cookware

12'

149

Rt24O0 Muflki p\ bundt p\ mom

172PRICE

Canister set

99^

1/2 PRICE

7-pc cookware

199

1/2 PRICE

Accent chair

1/2 PRICE

Swivel rocker

Rag $29.09 InblkA Khlt^redoryeUowL

RagSaOPricM Total $8396

8-pc cookwwo Mt.

.30.99

2(0,299 169

Whig chaire wM your homo Rag $29999 :h

Rag $309.99 Rattan framo cotton oMIn cover.

20%-50% OFF Entire stock of

furniture and bedding . . . Here are some examples. . .

feviW

1/2 PRICE

Queen size sofa sleeper

499V.

New Dimension European inspired pub back sofa sleeper.

1/2 PRICE

High bock queen size sofa sleeper

449

Rag$S9999

Landmark overstuffed co^ duroy velvet fabric Queen size sleeper.

1/2 PRICE

Contemporary queen size sleeper

399

W7 7 Rag$79990

Loose cushion design with throw pillows Included Nylon corduroy velvet fabric

1/2 PRICE

Tuxedo style full size sofa sleeper

299

7 Rag$69990

Aris tuxedo style sleeper is upholstered In Herculon* olefla SAVE $300!

THRU MONDAVI

SAVE M 30

3-pc dinette

I W7 Rag$299.99 Includes table and 2 chaire

SAVE *130

Brawny bunk bed

I 07 Rag$299.99

Indudea beds and mattress boards

1/2 PRICE

Twin size Drowser bedding

499

1/2 PRICE

Homestead canopy bed QQ98

77 Rag $19999

Qreat for toenTs room

50% OFF

AIL tnivcrM rads

X Rag $5.99 2848-ln Llmne per customer.

Maiuaaaorboxvtnga Rag $11999 es PS

111 00.99 full Siza oo.oe ea. pc

1/2 PRICE

Revere Court 4-pc bedroom suite

499

7 M Rag$9999e

FulVqueen headboard 7-dr. dresser, mirror and chest

1/2 PRICE

Carrington 5-pc dining furniture

499

7 7 Rag $09999

Contemporary oak-look laminated top with solid oak edge banding. 4 chairs with welted box cushions

1/2 PRICE

Open Heorth 5-pc dining room suite

Plastic laminated table top measures38x58-ia, plus 12-leat 4 chairs

Furniture and baddkig are not tvallatM in Aahtand Concord DanvWs QokMwrs QreanvWs High Point Rock Hl Rocky Mount Shalby and WIMamaoa

25%-50% OFF

AIL window shodos 1

I 37-ini-IL,Rag$a99 Limite parcustomar.

30%-50% OFF

Highlight blinds Q99

7 Rag $10.09,23x42-m Our entire stock It on sals

25%-50% OFF

Royal Jewel sheers

W 40x63-1(1. Reg $6.49 $6.99 40x81-1(1................4.49

YOUR CHOICE of countertop appliances or housewares

999

each, Reg$12.99 to$19.99 Choose from 5-cup Hot PoL can opener, metal canister set Pyrex* cookware set 20-pc flatware set Visions* 1-qt saucepan or travel Iroa

YOUR CHOICE of twin, full, queen

and king size comforters and bedspreads

1Q99

ONLY m W each, Reg $24.99 to$29.99 Dress every bed In your home with a new bedspread or comforter. Choose your size: twin, full, queen or king and then choose from a wide array of colora_

Entire stack af readymade draperies - THRU MONDAY

Shown: Chico and Carlisle Reg $26.99.48x84-ia

Chico II unlined open-weave draperies. Carlisle is a gently textured drapery. All are on sale nowl

SAVE'50

KENMORE GAS OR ELECTRIC RANGES

THRU MONDAY ONLY'

YOUR

CHOICE

Fta

S34SM

299

Ranges with porcelain enameE ed oven includes 1 oven rack 30-inch range. Hurry and save!

ivNcrewow wwi

RteSISSiM

05 cu ft capacity has mechanical timer. Display window

ifwcrowcnfw WW1

QQ98

77 nesiisM

Value prlcediOJS cu ft capacity. Mechanical timer.

^60 OFF:

WHEN YOU BUY

THIS PAIR!

Haovy-duty Kanmora Wothe

HascottofVaturdycycIa "wtawM 3pra-satwatartampam- d|XA9i turacomblnatlona AQw

Haovy-duty Kanmora Dryer

Electric dryer has air nt$22SM only option and manual a A9 timer. 1 preset tempen | 77 atura

SAVE VO!

THRU MONDAY ONLY!

Kenmore Microwav Oven

>98

Reg $269.99

199

Kenmote Microwave Oven

>98

259

4>Cycle Kenmore Washer

Electronic touch controla Digital LED reach out 0.5^cu ft capacity! 2-stage memory.

Reg $399.99

Program up to 3 separate operationa 12*hr.

339

Reg $439.99

delay atari Electronic touch controla

Large-capacity washer has 3 wash combinations with cold rinse.

SAVE *100!

THRU MONDAY ONLY!

Built-in Dishwasher

199

Reg $299.99

Features 2-level wash action to get dishes really clean In white only.

*120 OFF!

THRU MONDAY ONLY!

Kenmore Mi^^^ove Oven

229

Reg $349.99

Set power arid time for up to 2 separate functiona 100-mla delay start

*140 OFF!

THRU MONDAY ONLY!

8-Cycle Kenmore Washer

>98

379

Reg $519.99

Extra-capacity to do realty large loada Dual-Action agitator. 2-speed motor.

90 OFF!

THRU MONDAY ONLYi

re Electric Dryer

279

Reg $369.99

Automatic Fabric Master dryer has 2 tem- | peratureconteota Laige-capedty 1

120 OFF!

THRU MONDAY ONI Y!

Extra-Capacity Dryer

>98

Reg $419.99

299

Solid-state sensing automaticatty stops when clothes are dry. Easy-loader door.

170 OFF!

200 OFF!

THRU MONDAY ONLY!

THRU MONDAY ONLYi

Regular $329.99

Choose from a 6.0 cu ft upright or a 6.0 cu ft chest-type freezer. Be ready for the fall han/eat save money by buying in quantity and items on sale and savel

Icemaker Refrigerator

i98

21.0-cu. ft. Icemaker Refrigefbtpr

579

Reg seg pricea total $749.99

649

16.3 cu ft capacity. Power Miser switch, tex-tured steel doora On rollera

Reg $849.99

15.0 cu ft refriqerator with 6.0 cu ft freezer. Textured steel doora On rollera

Large items such as appliances and furniture are inventoried in our 4 distribution center and will be scheduled for delivery or pick-up delivery is extra

Each of these advertised Items Is readily available for

Cordktt Vacuum

Hll4Si89

Rachargea Comes with two attschments Lightweight

1 20 OFF!

NffMiHi^sin Color TV

13-ia diag measure pictursL lOO%soiid-statachaaaia

i 0 OFF!

AMVFM CoMttta Storto. I dock Radio

79.

RtSt11M0

Duai casaettea 4 apeakera FM atareo LED indicator.

Wake up to radio or tona Has battery back-up

4 OFF!

Aon'^ Ms. Swoot Suits

.99

Mdx pant* or top* RoaiaM

A wide assortment of colors to choose from!

M 0-^70 OFF!

Rntiro Stock of Tonts

amo-ftiont

AiLowAa

Hurry In and choose from our entire stockiLAST 2 featuring Americas best DAYS TO selling name in Major SAVE! Home Appliances!

THIS SALE ENDS

MONDAY

sno-i

*60 OFF!

THRU MONDAY ONLY!

Kanmore Frae Arm

i99

Rea $159.99

Convertible free arm/flatbed machine has 2 utility atitchea

80 OFF!

Remote Control Color TV

299

Reg $379.99

19-ia dIag. measure pictura Enjoy convenient remote control Save Big!

150 OFF!

Ramota Control Color TV

>99

399

Rag $549.99

20-ia diagonal measure pictura Squareview TV. 18*key remote control /

Kanmora Canittar Vacuum

>99

ope

Reg $119.99

Fowerfui canister vacuum comes with af tachmenta stored on top.

itpr

ler.

u4(enmore Upright Vacuum

i99

Reg $89.99

-Feature edge cieaner to get ciose to waiis and corners 4 piie heights

*180 OFF! *100 OFF!

THRU MONDAY ONLY! THRU MONDAY ONLY!

Ramota Control Conmla Color TV

569

Reg $749.99

25-in. diag meaa pictura Super Chromix biack matrix picture tuba sharp color.

160 OFF!

THRU MONDAY ONLY!

Dual Canatta Starao Syttam

>99

169

Reg $329.99

AM/FM Stereo digital freg readout two 2-way speakera dual cassettea turntable!

Bata Vidao Racordar

>99

229

Rag $329.99

3-day/1 -event programmable VCR, record up to 5 houra Forward/reverse BetaScan*.

i' IP.

r'a

[Ifil

*20-*70

OFF!

THRU MONDAY ONLYl ALL BIKES IN STOCK NOW REDUCED!

40-*50 OFF!

THRU MONDAY ONLY!

All WHEEl CYCIES

*90 OFF!

THRU MONDAY ONLYl

Electc II Typewriter

14999

I W Reg $239.99

Pica type styla power repeat keys and space bar, black correction ribbon.

ALL ROWER EXERCISERS

AS LOW AS

*88

9 for as advertised Icemaker hook-up to water supply, extra Washer, dryer and buiIMn dishwashers installation extra Bikes and exercise equipment require sOme assembly.

1/2 PRICE 1/2 PRICE 1/2 PRICE

Curling iron or brush Turbo drytr

YourChoic* In2brrelstyle&

7 n0S19.99

$17.99 Pro dryer 8.09

Rotomotic II shovor

IQ99

I 7 Raotaeee $49.99 Rechwgeeble... 24.00

1/2 PRICE

l^oz. hammor

Greet for shop or home.

1/2 PRICE

Polycost lovol

I7.ee

Great additior) to your toola

1/2 PRICE

6-ft. folding rulo

ftaftt3.ee 6-ft folding rulei

1/2 PRICE

Noil apron

oo<

77 Ftaftti.ee 2-pocket nail aproa

SAVE *50Craftsman quality, dependable bench power tools

YOUR

CHOICE

Reg. $149.99 each

10-ia band saw with 1/5-HP motor, cast-iron basa a 8*ia drill press with 3-speeds, 1/6-HP. c 8-ia table saw, has 1/2-HP motor, develops 1-HP. e Belt-disc sander, 1 /3-HP motor, 6-ia disc1/2 PRICECraftsman portable power hand tools

*6-*7 OFFWeatherbeqter^ and Easy Living one-coat durable paints

YOUR

CHOICE

Lo Lustar Satin Ftaftt17.ee

Reg $49.99 each

EaayLMnofl

RaftS16.M

Choose from 1/4-HP 3/8-In. variable speed dril^ cordless reversible screwdriver, 5/8-HP router, 1/6-HP variable speed sabre saw, 1/3-HPclrcular saw, dlreC^drlve grinder or pad sander.

gallon gallon

Weatherbeater 10 has 10 year warranty. Easy Living interior paints come in many decorator colora

tl&ee Easy LMng awni-gloaa.... 12.00 $19.09 Waathert>eater saml-gloss 12.09 For oiw-coat coverage all Sears one-coat paints must be applied aa directed

*60 OFF

Seats 1/4-HP garage door opener

Re $159.99

Features include a lighted wall buttoa Convenient 4^ minute light delay. Strong steel (not plastic) drive system. Dont struggle with a heavy garage door. Open it with the press of a button within the comfort of your car. Labor extra

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

1/2 PRICE

8-in-1 lantom Q99

7 WaaS1909 Great for home or shop

1/2 PRICE

Paint bnishot QO^aal

77 " I ftaftS1.e9-$3.99 In 1-io, 2-in., and 3-in sizea

SAVE *7

WaiithwlMalar 15

I Ftag <22.99 gallon

Has 1 S-year warranty.

SAVE *50

Airiest sprayer kit

# 7 Reft $129.99 Casa suction kit accessories

1/2 PRICE

Craftsman 6-drower chest or 3-drawer roll-a-way

YOUR

CHOICE99

Wss $199.99 each

Create your own stool tool storage unital 6-drawor chest has 4 dividera 3-drawer roll-a-way.

SAVE *250Craftsman portable electric 4-HP air compressor

i99399

Was $649.99 1985/6 Tool Specialog

Portable electric air compressor has two-cylinder aluminum air pump with cast-iron cylinder sleeveSAVE *4 GAL,Easy Living interior latex gives 1 -coat coverage

799

gallon

One-coat interior latex is available in many colora $13.d9 Easy Living semi-gloss................9.90 gallon

*40OFR

Knmer* Gen Grill

1 ^^i^^ThnjMoiiOolyl

18,000 BTUgMQrtlI With dual up-front controla.

*50 OFR

Elctric Chain Sow

Rot148.N ^HP With 14-ln. guide bv. Auto/manual ollar Lo-klck bar.

*8 OFR

32-goL Troth Con 199

W Ftaft airea Tough polythylona can raaiat cracWngorbraoMng

*2 OFR

Mcntlc Troth Bogt

299

Moa4ee '

20-count pack of 32-gallon traahbaga

*30 OFR

Eloctric Powtr Blowor

Rwiaraea 1-HP, 2-apaad motor, UL Hated Ooubla-lnaulatad

*20 OFR

Eloctric Edgo Trimmor

W W R*gt69.09

18-Inch doubia edge blade. UL listed Doubia Inaulatad

1/2 PRICB

Wheelbarrow

W~ Ro $69.99

4.0-cu ft, 300-lb capacity. Steel tray, hardwood handles

THRUONDAYONLY!300 OFF! ^300 OFF! ^200 OFF!Craftsman 11-HP Lawn Tractor

1099

Regular

$1399.99Craftsman 10-HP Lawn TractorTHRU MONDAY ONLYI

Regular

$1299.99

99911-HP synchro-balanced engine with electric start and alternator charged. Dual headlighta 5 forward speeds, 1 reversa 38-la mower deckElectric start, alternator charged with dual head-llghta 4 forward speeda 1-reversa 36-a mower deck Automotive-type steering.Craftsman 8-HP Lawn TractorTHRU MONDAY ONLY!

899

R*egular

$1099.998-HP engine with electric start dual headlighta 30-inch mower deck 4-forward speeds and 1 reversa Cushioned seat

Custom Modo 3-Troclc

Aluminum Storm Windows

Free home estmatela ask for Sears Authorized Installera

Soon 20

Roofing Shingios whtn ^ught instollod

Free home estimates ask for Sears Authorized installera

*70 OFR

10 cu.ft. Hauling Cart

Ftoasieaas

Handles up to 1000 Iba Lift-^ tall gata Steal constructioa

*100 OFR

IVopollod Roa^baggor

279

A# W Re.s37as8

as-TfP Craftsman engina 5-posltion quick height ad|ust

*90 OFR

aed^Kr vaiiSman mowBT

IftO

I W 7 R*$27ga

2-englne speeda solid-state Ig-nitioix 6 height adjustments

*80 OFR

Craftsmon Rear-bagger

199

177 Reg. $27999

S5-RP engine Come with grass catcher. Foiding handie

*100 OFR

Deluxe Rea^bagger

229

Reg $329 99

Craftsman! 3.5-RP engine with i catcher. 5 height adjustments |

Premium Storm Door

1 AO

I m Regular $229.99

Our Premium inaulatlng storm door features foam-filled frame, weatherstrlping, double lock system, bottom expander. Choose'

! : ' : ' '' i-H

1 : ; -1 I

: i

! |i.!.

Ife-

1 25% OFF!

1 *80 OFF!

ALL KENMORE

WINDOW AIR CONDITIONERS IN STOCK, REDUCED!

THRU MONDAY ONLYI

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

HeatScreen 90^ Firescreen

169

M Regular $249.99

Sliding shatter-resistant tempered glass doors interlock to provide a tight seal Antique or polished brass finish.

Reg. $49.99,5-pc fireplace tool set................29.99

RoadHandler Gas Saver

Our best highway radial!

Two steel belts. 5% better gas mileage than our other radials.

P1S5/80R13 4499

THRU MONDAY ONLY

50,000 mlla wssrout mrrantv

RtMdHandler Qas Saver

Regular eadi was

Saieea.

P155flOR13

74.99

44.99

P1650R13

91.99

55.19

P1750R13

101.99

61.19

P18S/B0R13

110.99

66.59

P185/75R14

119.99

71.99

P19S/75R14

125.99

75.59

P205/75R14

133.99

80.39

P215/75R14

138.99

83.39

P195/75R15

135.99

81.59

P205/75R15

138.99

83.39

P215/75R15

140.99

84.59

P225/75R15

142.99

85.79

P235/75R1S

144.99

86.99

Blackwall

P185/70R13

94.99

56.99

P195/70R14

104.99

62.99

P205/70R14

109.99

65.99

P215/70R14

114 99

68.99

30-40% OFF

THRU MONDAY ONLY

RoadHandler Ail Season

Two steel belts. Superb traction on wet and dry roads.

49?l

50,000-mile rearout warranty

RoadHandler All Season

Reg. ea

Sale ea

P155/80R13

79.99

49.99

P165/80R13

91.99

54.99

P175/80R13

101.99

61.99

P185/80R13

110.99

68.99

P185/75R14

119.99

76.99

PI 95/75 R14

125.99

84 99

P205/75R14

133.99

89.99

P215/75R14

138.99

91.99

P195/75R15

135.99

90.99

P205/75R15

138.99

92.49

P215/75R15

140.99

92.99

P225/75R15

142.99

93.99

P235/75R15

144.99

94.99

50% OFF

SuperGuord 35-Sears Best belted tirei

>99

SPRING GEN. CAT. PRICES

P1SS/8OB12 Wm $39.99

SuperOuard 35. Two fiber glass belts Designed for a smooth, quiet rida

While quantltle* lest

35,000-mile wearout warranty

SuperQuard 35

1985 Spring

Sale

belted tire

catalog price

price each

P15S/80B12

39.99

19.99

P155/80B13

47.99

24.99

P165/80B13

53.99

27.99

P175/80B13

59.99

30.99

P185/60B13

67 99

34.99

PI 95/75 B14

81.99

41.99

P205/75B14

85.99

43.99

P215/75B14

89.99

45.99

P225/75Bt4

91.99

4699

P215/75B15

93,99

47.99

P225/75B15

97.99

48.99

P235/75B15

99.99

49.99

Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back ,

* Sears, Roebuck and Co., 1985SHOP YOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE

NO: Burlington, Charlotte (Eastland, Southpark), Concord, Durham, Fayetteville. Gastonia, Goldsboro, Greensboro, Greenville, Hickory, High Point, Jacksonville, Raleigh, Rocky Mount, Wilmington, Winston-Salem, Shelby SC: Charleston (Citadel, Northwoods), Columbia, Florence, Myrtle Beach, Rock HIM VA: Danville, Lynchburg, Roanoke KY: Ashland WV: Barboursville, Beckley, Bluefield, Charleston, Williamson

SEARS

OPENING MONDAY

AT 9 A.M.

Junior Madras Cotton Plaid Shirts At iig $3 Savings! ^

Reg. 15.00

PInot Nolr100% cotton long sleeve, button down and button front fall ;>laid shirts in sizes S to L

Savings Of $15 On Junior and Misses Challis Skirts!

19.99

Reg. 35.00

Fall challis skirts in 27 and 30" geometric and paisley print skirts. Sizes 3 to 13 and 8 to 16. Shop and save nowl By Adam & Yvo^, nnibre.Rnal Clearance On A Group Off Ladles Summer Dresses!

Dresses designed in cotton and polyester/cotton in CAO/ 7C0/ short sleeve and % sleeve styles.............. .....wU /O to f w /O OFFMisses And Junior Summer Coordinates Reduced!

Select group of sportswear in blouses, shirts, sweatersCAO/ 7C0/ pants, skirts and blazers. Spring and summer colors.. CrV /O to i w /O OFFJunior Shaker Knit Sweaters At A 7.00 Savings!

Gerad Work* 100% acrylic long sleeve raglan sleeve 4 QA

sweaters in many fail colors. V-neck styling. Reg. $20 .................. I w wSale On Misses And Junior Oxfford Cloth Shirts!

TQIF* and Sweetbrlar* polyester/cotton long sleeve Q QQ

button down collar shirts In many colors. Reg. $13.......... 9aw9Mark Stuart Junior Shirts At A $10 Savings!

Polyester/cotton plaid, check and solid patterned 4Q QQ

long sleeve, button front shirts. Reg. $30................................ 19a9wjJunlor Cotton Dresses By Oops*' $10 Off Now!

Oops* 100% cotton long sleeve, button front, elastic QQ QQ

waist dresses in aqua, fuchsia and navy. Reg. $40.......................Junior Stringbean Polyester Slacks 7.00 Offff!

Strlngbean* 100% polyester pleated front, side pocket 4 Q QQ

and belted slacks in gray, taupe and more. Reg. $27..................... 19a99Junior Gerad Works* Shaker Knit Sweater Vests

Gerad Works* 100% acrylic V-neck, elastic ribbed waist 4 Q QQ

shaker knit sweater in solid fail colors. Reg. $18......................... IMisses and Junior Lee Jeans At A $10 Savings!

Lee* 100% cotton five-pocket basic straight leg indigo Q QQ

jeans in sizes 3 to 13,8 to 18,4 to 14. Reg. $30........... .... I vwwvLarge Select Group Of Ladles Cotton Knit Tops

Cotton and cotton blends of knit tops. Summer colors P A Q /

in a large selection of styles to choose from...............to OU /O OFFLarge Selection Of Famous Name Ladles Blouses

A selected group of polyester and cotton ladies CAO/ 7C0/

blouses in long and short sleeve styling.............wv /O to f v /O OFFSidney BItterman* Cotton Jackets Up To $20 Off!

Sidney Bitterman* cotton jackets. Denim baseball 4Q 0CA

jacket styling with plaid lining. Reg. $66 to $80...............wU to ^QUMisses and Junior Size Corduroy Blazers $10 OffI

TGIF*and Sweetbriar* 100% cotton and nylon lined blazers QQ ,QQ

with two buttons, in camel, wine, blue. Reg. $40........... .............4Ei%f %#wLadles Personal Wool Blazers At A $22 Savings!

Personal* wool/nyion lined blazers with two buttons CO QA

and two side pockets, brass buttons. Reg. $92...........................OSfaSfSfShop Monday Only 9 a.m. Until 9 p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

OPENING MONPAY AT 9 A.M.

gnwvlllB

^lON BAGS

Save Up to 27 On gage and Backpacks! I

:'32js

^/FijB^ular25.00to60,(^

Action Bags nylon totes and backpacks. In gray, wine, and navy. Large selection for you to choose from. Save!

Ladies Sweetbriai Casual Shoe Nof$6^

Mens Sperry Top-Sider Americas Cup Shoe Reduced *12 Monday Only!

49.99

Regular 62.00

Mens Sperry Top-Slder with leather ' upper and lace-up moccasin styling. In longhorn tan and pewter. Sizes 8 to 11.

fV Regular 29.00

/ Sweetbriar urethane upper j

slipK)n espadtille In black, y, V'^/ % navy and wine. Sizes 6 ^ -

to 10. Save now. Hurry!

Mens And Ladies Timex Watches Up to $16 Off Now!

25%

OFF

Regular 9.95 to 65.95

Save on our entire stock of mens and ladies Timex watches in analog and digital styles, silver and gold tones. Nows the time to save!

Mens Rockport Casual Shoes at Up to 15.00 Off I

20%

OFF

Regular 66.00 to 78.00

Rockport leather upper lace-up oxfords in tan, wine and brown. Sizes Vh. to 12. The entire stock is 20% off for one day only. No special orders or phone orders.

Ladies Etienne Aignei Leather Handbags At an Incredible Savings Monday Only!30% OFF

Ladies Ann Taylor Belts and Sashes at Up to *11 Off!

Select from shoulder bag and clutch styles in Etienne Aigners* classic leather styling. Signature

and navy colors. The entire stock has \

been reduced for one day only so come early!Mens Converse Athletic Shoes Up To $15 Off!

Converse canvas, nylon and leather upper athletic shoes in 0|T 0/ *

court, running styles. White, navy, gray colors. Reg. $20 to $62 fcw /O OFFMens Nike Athletic Shoes Up to A $13 Savings!

Nike canvas, nylon, leather upper athletic shoes in white, OKQA

navy and gray. Sizes 7 to 12. Court and running shoes. Reg. $24 to $53 /O OFFMens Weyenberg Dress Shoes Up To $16 Off!

Weyenberg leather upper loafer and lace-up oxford shoes in black OO OA _ __

and brown. No special orders, please. Sizes 8 to 11. Reg. $42 to $49.. Ww /O OFF

Mens Addidas and Puma Suede Athletic Shoes Reduced!

Adidas and Puma suede upper shoes in gray, navy, wine and QQ

black, have been reduced. Lace-up oxford styling. Reg. $43. ..... ..

Mens Deck Hugger Leather Boat Shoes $12 Off!

Deck Hugger leather upper boat shoes in tan and pewter. Sizes QQ

7Vi to 12. A beach classic for the entire year. Reg. $39.................. fcU* w w

Ladles Designer Signature Shoes Up To $24 Off!

Gloria Vanderbilt, Garollnl and Liz Claiborne leather upper QC 0/

pumps, sandals and flats In basic, fashion colors. Reg. $40 to $96.... dm%^ 70

OFF

\Ladies Nicole Oxford Tie Casuals $5 Off!

Nicole leather upper hurache oxford tie in white, tan, black, 4 Q QQ

sizes 6 to 10. Shop early for best selections. Reg. $25...................

Ladies Auditions Spicy Dress Shoe $9 Off!

Auditions urethane upper low heel pump in black, navy, taupe OQ QQ

In sizes 6 to 10. Shop early and save! Regular 39.00 .....................vw

Ladies Riviera Sungiasses Up To $4 Off Now!

Riviera fashion basic color sunglasses In many frame styles. QC OA

Save on the entire stock for one day only. Reg. $12 to $17...........70 OFFCitizen Silvertone Watches $29 Off!

Digital stylings of Citizen silvertone watches in a big selection Q QQ

for you to choose from. Many selections for you. Reg. 39.50.................Ladles Famous Name Jewelry Up To $11 Off Now!

Famous brand earrings, necklaces, bracelets and pins In silver OROA and goldtones, all at 25% off, for one day only. Reg. $7 to $45.......70 OFFLadies Melini or Tacoa Boxed Jewelry $9 Off!

Your choice between Melini or Tacoa jewelry in earrings and C QQ

necklaces. A large group for you to choose from. Reg. $15........ .........w w- Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)Shop Monday Only 9 a.m. Until 9 p.m.

APPLY TODAY FOR A BELK CHARGE! Phont us toll fret at 1-80IM32-6M0 oxt. m during bualnaM houra and our mtanriawara wiH taka your application Information. OutaMa North Carolina call 1-M(M36-40e2 axt. 392.

CHARGE IT 4 WAYS: Balk Charge, Vlaa, MaatarCard, Amarlcan Expraaa

Effanbee Dolls > For Your Little Girl Up to $26 Off I

Regular 30.00 to 130.00

Effanbee* dolls, both beautiful and precious. The entire stock ^ has been reduced for you for one day only. Hurry and save!

50to 75% OFF

Vsasaiif %

Regular 3.00 to 72.00

A large selected group in solids and prints. Choose from tops, shorts and more in sizes 3 to 6,4 to 7 and 7 to 14. Final reduction so hurry!

Great Price On LEVIS Basic Jeans!

17.99

Girls Bonnie Jean and Carrousel Dresses Up to 5.50 Off!

Girls LEVIS* jeans in straight leg styling. Hurry for best selection and savings, while supplies last on back-to-school basics!

LeviS

jeanSwear

Regular 20.00 to 22.00

Bonnie Jean* and Carrousel* polyester/ cotton print and plaid dresses for sizes 3 to 6X. Select from famous brands in ex* citing fall colors. Hurry!Summer Clearance of Childrens Sportswear

Health-Tex*, Osh Kosh* and more in a select group of famous ncc

name sportswear and playwear. Shorts, slacks, tops. Reg. $5 to $72 .. f w /O OFF

BugOffSportswear for Girls Up to $5 Savings!

BugOff ! polyester/cotton solid and stripe sportswear, including OA 0/

tops, slacks and so much more. Shop early. Reg. $14 to $25.........fcw /O OFF

Play Pens and Swings For Infants Up to $15 Off!.

Century* and Graco* play pens and swings for infants reduced. 0/. *

Hurry for best selections and savings. Reg. $45 to $77.............../U OFFQlrls BugOffl* Panties An Essential - Reduced!

BugOff !* solid and print panties in a group with elastic waists A A 0/

reduced. Sizes 3 to 6 in many colors. Reg. 89* to 1.50................/O OFFBoys Izod* and Saddlebred* Slacks Up To $3 offi

Izod* and Saddlebred* solid navy and khaki slacks In a group A A 0/

of casual styling. Sizes 4 to 7. Save. Reg. $14 to 19.50...............fcw /O OFFOsh Kosh* Polyester and Cotton Overalls <Up To $4 Off I

Osh Kosh* polyester and cotton overalls In solid colors, an OK 0/%

array of them. Brass button for sizes 4 to 7. Reg. $16 to $18..........fcw /O OFFBoys Hanes* Cotton Underwear Reduced Nowl

Boys Hanes* underwear In briefs and T-shirts. Cotton fabric AC 0/

in solid white color. Save on the essentials. Reg. 5.59 to 6.29........./O OFFQiris Bonnie Jean Dresses $6 Off For Her!

Bonnie Jean* girls dresses In exciting fall colors. Long AC 0/

sleeves and three-quarter length. Save now! Reg. $26. ..............4fcw /O OFFJordache* Skirts and Jeans Up to $13 Off Now!

Jordache* 100% cotton denim skirts and jeans in a group of

faunous brand names in todays styles. Reg. $27 to $^..............JCw /O OFFGirls BugOff! and Her Majesty Panties Reduced!

Solid and print panties in a select group. Select from briefs Ot%0/

and hipsters while supplies last and save! Reg. 1.29 to 2.00........../O OFFCotton Candy* Diaper Sets with Booties Reduced!

Polyester and cotton diaper sets with booties. Solid with A A 0/

contrasting trim. Permanent press fabric. Save! Reg. 11.50.......Ov /O OFFCarters Todd!er Sportswear Up to A $2 Savings!

Carters* solid and print sportswear and playwear in OAQ/

solid and print patterns. Toddler sizes. Reg. $9 to $14................ JfaU /O OFFBoys Solid and Stripe Tube Socks Reduced! .

Solids and solid with different color striped tops boys fully A QA

cushion tube over-the-calf style. Reg. 5.79 to 5.99 6 per package .........W*99

Save Up to $100 On Maple Crib For Babies!

Select from a group of cribs in maple only. Great savings 00

Why pay more? Regular 229.00.............................. I w999

wShop Mondsy Only 9 a.iii. Until 9 p.in. Phono 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

OPENING MONDAY AT 9 A.M.

Carolina east mall

greenville

rSave $5 On Mens Duckhead Cotton Slacks!

16-99

Regular 21.00

Duckhead* 100% cotton beltloop slacks in khaki, navy, gray and olive. Mens sizes.

Save Up to *35 On a Selected Group of Young Mens Famous Name Sportswear!

75%

OFF

Regular 21.00 to 47.00

Select from Generra, Union Bay, Gotcha and more In shorts, swimWear, shirts, slacks. Many colors woven Into assorted fabrications. All in style for the active man. Shop early for best selections!

\ !

Save $6 On Mens Thomson Perfect Pants For Him!

26.99

Regular 33.00

Thomson Perfect Pants, " made of 100% cotton in a variety of colors. Needs very little if any

ironing and designed /

with perma crease.

Selected Group! Save Up to *183 On Mens Suits, and Sport Coats!

75%

OFF

Regular 100.00 to 245.00

Select from Cricketeer, Palm Beach and more in many fabrications and many styles. Select from solids, stripes and plaids.

Limited Quantities! Shop Early!

r-' *Mens Palm Beach Suits at a >55 Savings Now!

Made of 55% Dacron polyester and 45% worsted wool In A y Q QQ

two pieces, two button front and center vent. Reg. $235 ............... w wMans Andhurst Suits At A 50.00 Savings For Him!

Andhurst55% polyester/45% wool suits in two-piece, two QQ QQ

button front, center vent styling. Tan, gray, more. Reg. $150..............Mans Jack Nicklaus Short Sleave Shirts $5 Off!

Jack NlcklausGoldenBearknit shirts with open sleeve ^ 4T QQ

square tall knit shirt. In many solid colors. Reg. $23...........

Mens Players Club Tennis Shorts Reduced $5!

Players Clubcotton and polyester tennis shorts with HQ QQ

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As Gopher, the purser on ABCs long-sailing hit, The Love Boat, Fred G^dy must be the soul of discretion and diplomacy.

Its a skill that will come in handy if he does indeed retire from acting something hes threatened for several years and returns home to Sioux City, Iowa, to run for Congress.

Hes been laying the groundwork back home, says one friend.

The distance from ship stateroom to ship of state may seem like a long one, but Grandy isnt exactly at sea when it comes to politics; After graduating magna cum laude from Harvard, he worked as a speechwriter for an Iowa Congressman.

niTrrA rrn~ 111 AAiini-i t r

And just think hed never have to wear white knee socks again.

"Can you completely divorce yourself from problems once you get in front of an audience, J.G. of Everett, Washington writes in to ask Barbara MandrelL

Technical problems would bother me, but 1 dont think anyone out front would notice, says the singer.

1 hope Im professional enough not to get thrown by anything the audience says or does. If they do, there really isnt too much 1 can do. Actually, I enjoy the reactions of the crowds even strange or unexpected reactions. I think the best policy is to be completely honest. For example, if you have a cold, tell them. But with me, colds dont matter because 1 have such a big mouth, the noise comes out anyway.

The film Cocoon has been responsible for getting mature actors like Don Ameche back on the payroll but Richard Farnsworth, 64, insists that he started it all with the success of The Grey Foxm 1983. A former stuntman, Farnsworth doubled for some of Hollywoods biggest stars, among them Montgomery Clift in Red

until the ground started getting pretty cold. Everyone said I should have become an actor 30 years ago, but I didn't think 1 hadthecharac-terinmyface, says Farnsworth. Anyway, its been well worth waiting for. 1 get a lot of fan mail from older people whonfc, say stay in there. They tike seeing an older actor on screen in big

ger parts. The --

tods have taken over the business, and theyve done fine work, but I think now youll start to see a lot of older people in large roles.

I confess I'm a workaholic, completely addicted to my job, says Lesley Stahl, who celebrates her second anniversary this week as moderator of the Sunday Morning interview show Face the Afar/on . She has also been CBS News White HoiJ^e correspondent for the past six years, covering

first Carter___

and now Reagan. I havent gotten tired of it yet! says Stahl, negotiating with CBS for a new four-year contract.

t iR 111 RIM ' M M\ \( I i 1\

BIRTHDAYS

Sunday: Jimmy Connors, 33, Monday: Kitty Carlide, 70. Tuesday: Henry Ford II, 68. Wednesday: Carol Lawrence, 51; Raquel Welch, 45; Bob Newhart, 56. Thursday: Jane Curtin, 38. Saturday: Sid Caesar, 63.

Decked out in black fishnet stockings, short frilly black gloves and a black figure-embracing dress, actress Sylvia iMiles was greeted by all who saw her (and who could miss her?) with cries of "Madonna, Madonna.

Next day, in a flowered organdy frock, she was loudly misidentified by two 12-year-olds. Look, they yelled out with wholly understandable exci tment, theres Cyndi Laupers mother. Now, Sylvia, soon to be seen in the ABC special, Cindy Eller, may be a girl who wants to have fun, but this was a bit much. When she related her distress to Helen Gurley Brown, the Cosmopolitan editor said soothingly: Youre still ahead of the game.

What did Helen mean? Replied the worlds leading Cosmo girl:

How old can Cyndi Laupers mother be? P^orty-two?"

\m A.cRKlK

By Joanne Kaufman With Anita Summer in New York and Robert Winrkler in Los Angeles

OH THE COVER: Pul Nevwnan by Scbuirwchw-Foto.

Gannett Famtly Weekly Inc.; Family Weekly is a registered trademark of Gannett Family Inc

COVER STORY

THE SALAD DAYS OF PAUL NEWMANBy Melanie Menagh

In the far comer of the Westport, Conn., headquarters for Newman's Own, Inc., is hung a sign; If we ever have a plan, we 're screwed." Paul Newman to himself, written at New York's Stork Club in 1983. The other outstanding feature of the room is a ping-pong table outfitted with paddles laminated with likenesses of Mao Tse-tung and Richard Nixon. Through a door on which is hung another signAttentioWy chien bizarre (beware of strange dog) is Paul Newmans own office, furnished with inviting pastel patio furniture: a chaise lounge for the guest, an umbrella over the desk of the president and founder.

On one wall is a sales chart tracing the fortunes of brand-names: Newmans Own Olive Oil and Vinegar Dressing, Newmans Own Industrial Strength Venetian Spaghetti Sauce and Newmans 0^ Old Style c-ture Show Popcorn, from which all the profits, some $8 million since 1983, are donated to charity (some to the Scott Newman Foundation, an antidrug organization named in honor of Newmans son who died in 1978 after mixing alcohol and Valium). Comments Newmans cron^d business partner, A.E. Hci^ner, who is better knowtiaarWemingways biographer We look upon it as a continuing miracle. Its a Mickey Mouse operation, but Paul says; You dont have to be so serious about this (business). We have got to have fuii, andwewanttodoitourway.

But why salad dressing? There are more efficient ways for a celebrity of Newmans stature to raise money. What made fishing buddies Hotchnerand Newman go into hustling dressings? Says Newman, 60, several days later above the din of the Detroit

Melanie Menaah is an assistant editor at FAMtLYSmKLY.

Grand Prix in which he is driving a Datsun 300 ZX, "You have to understand that by nature 1 am a whimsical man.

You have to understand that by nature ful Newman is also a private man. He rarely talks to journalists, and his answers can be slow in coming, guarded, as if before he utters a sentence he must run through all the possible ways it might be misinterpreted. He is inured to ail attempts to put him at his ease. He does not take off his dark glasses. The conversation ^ a verbal joust in slow motion. ^ Newman has developed a capacity to deal with his notoriety by trying as much aspossi-ble to block it out. He muses, (Fame) happened to me very slowly, and you can thicken yourskin by degre^if you have some time to do it.

But deait skin-thickening breed a cold calculation? On the contrary, it appears that w-. ery person who knows him well hasa tale or two to contribute to the legend celebrating Newmans good nature. His friends remark in terms of something like astonishment that Newman is thestar he isyet still tries relentlessly, obses-

Newmans Own food line benefits from the actors magic touch.

touch ofvinegarforthe bureaucracy in his voice: We found out there was no such thing as a little cottage industry. You have to have (everything shelf-life tested and all your ingredients certified. And then someone said You have got to do a $300,000 marketing survey. That ticked me off.

^ The first year the little cottage industry" grossed. $553,000, causing some consternation: The unexpected influx of profits became embarrassing. Newman and Hotchner had a powwow over ping-pong: I said, Listen,

**Vou have to understand that by nature I am a whimsical man,

sively to be himself.

Says Hotchner Hisattitude is that he really wants to keep a low profile. How he is able to be a movie star and do that, I dont know. Says Newman: My life is absurd in a great many ways.

On this racing weekend in Detroit, Newman tends to downplay his role in the business, as if to somehow to get it ini check. Of his multimillibn-dollar salad dressing outfit, Newman offers, It started off as kind of whimsical joke. We felt why not have a little cottage industry and sell bottles of the salad dressing we gave away as Christmas gifts to the local specialty stores?

Newman continues with a

Hotch, I am an actor and you are a writer. We really shouldnt be making money off of food. 1 thought that if it was going to be big, I would like to give the money away.

So once a year, Newman and Hotchner sit down to a spaghetti lunch at the ping-pong-tumed-conference table and diwy up the profits a whopping 20 percent of the companys gross income mostly among smaller groups that get overlooked by big foundations; and mostlyforthe young and the elderly.

We got one request from a Catholic school in Florida for kids of migrant (farm) workers. Their school bus had been condemned, and the state

would not replace it so we arranged for them to buy a new bus. We got letters and drawings from every kid in that school. One child wrote saying, 'Thank you, Mr. Newman. B^ause of you, 1 will be somebody someday. You cant feel any better than that.

The cautious, measured quality of Newmans refuses evaporates as he exptns how good this makes him feel: Since we give away the money the 22nd and 23rd of December, it has totally changed my feeling about Christmas: Instead of it being a study in mercantile greed, it has gone back to what 1 suppo was the real Christian objective, which was to hold out your hand to someone who is less fortunate than you are.

Philanthropy is one side of Newmans social conscience. Politics is another. He hasnt been shy about expressing his viewpoints, and the fact that hes a famous actor gives his opinionsawideaudience. Ishe trading on his acting credentials to tread on politicians' turf? And why should anyone listen to an actors political views? These questions give Newman more pause than is usual even for him. Fmally, deliberately Weil, 1 dont know that you should. However, this republic is ba^ on the premise that it is a participatory democracy, and Im not going to give up my (rights oO citizenship simply because it would appear that my voice is louder than it ought tobe.'

"Actually, intheareaof arms control, 1 have made it a point to study and understand weapons systems, he says. Inanu-clear world, at what point does the concept of first place and second place On fhe arms race) go to pieces? When they have 12 billion wartieads and we have only 10 billion? At a given point, the numbers simply become irrelevant.

Is his food business, then, Newmans own whimsical way of taking on the military complex single-handedly? Is Newmans Own, Newmans rebellion? Oh, 1 hope not. Why? Because rebellion for the sake of rebellion unless it is against some serious form of oppression there is an element of constraint in that. (The rebel) has to say no to everything the same, way the conformist has to say yes to everything. The rebel has to say no to everything in sight, so he is held hostage just as clearly as the conformist is. And to be held hostage, to be constrained, is not Paul Newman.

Is it fun to be famous? The only instant answer of the interview; No. Why does it bother Newman so much? Well there are simply different kinds of people. TTrere are public people, and there are private people. The public people preen and pump up their feathers and achieve great dramatic postures. Newman doesnt care for this? No. No. No. 1 dont no/care for it. 1 envy those people. 1 envy them because their lives are made so much easier than someone who is uncomfortable around that. Newman doesnt like publicity simply because it makes him feel uncomfortable? Hotchner offers a more complex reason, recalling the time when he tried to persuade Newman to accept an extremely prestigious award from Canada, one given in previous years to Mother Theresa and the Pope. Paul said, 'Look, Im giving this money away, and Im doing what 1 want to do out of a kind of a personal conviction. 1 dont think 1 should take some kindof public award for it. 1 just think it is something 1 should be doing, and the minute you stand up and say 'Look at me Im giving away money... I countered. But what about Mother Theresa? What about the Pope? Newman thought a bit and said, 'Maybe the Pope needs more publicity. FW

Family NWekly September i. i98S 3

MORAL PERSPECTIVEHES DEnNITELY NO FAMILY MANBut the revolution Hefner spawned may devour his creation: PlayboyBy Jeff Silverman

The Playboy Mansion in Los Angeles. About 4 oclock on a dark afternoon. Ive been waiting in the library, oh, 10, maybe 15 minutes. Its a beautiful room, comfortable, as properly paneled as a library should be. With, of course, a few extras. TTieres a bar in one comer, state-of-the-art electronics in another and a flock of thick leather chairs built for sinkirig into. A butler arrives with a tray of cookies and a fresh pot of coffee, then politely excuses himself. As he walks out, 1 notice the message on the framed quilt above the doorway: Be It Ever So Humble ... Be it ever so humble, indeed.

Theres more. In fact, more seems the right word. But the more you have, the more you have to lose, and sitting in the library waiting for Hugh M. Hefner, founder, publisher and editor-in-chief of Playboy, I find rnyself looking at the relics the trappings and symbols of his

prosperity and thinking maybe there is something to be humble about, after all. A lot hasbeen won in this room, but a

lot has been lost in here, too.

There, for instance, by the window, a model of the sleek, black, bunny-logo-on-the-tail Playboy jet. Once, the real jet, gleaming on the outside, plush on the inside, with its stewardess bunnies and great circular bed, flew through the airspace of Playboy's pages, an image of the high life and how it can be taken with you. Once it belong to all the magazines readers, now its gone, sold some years back to help cover the stratospheric altimeter readirijgs of corporate debt.

Beside it, a shining bust of Barbi Benton. A former first lady of the lord of the pad, she, too, frolicked on display for all tosee, through Playboy'spages. The real Barbi, like the jet, is somewhere else today. Symbols, both, of a time come and gone, when America was giddily discovering its sexuality, and Hugh Hefner was leading the expedition.

Magazine covers, bound volumes, a portrait atop the mantelpiece of Hefner as Renaissance prince reminders of an empire. A sense of the past. A sense of the present. Bdth carefully created. Both carefully preserved.

It must be, I cant help thinking, one of the few libraries in LA. without a visible copy of TheKillingofthe Unicom, director Peter Bogdanovichs memoir of his relationship with Dorothy Stratten, the former Playmate of the Year brutally murdered by her ex-husband. And there

Jeff Silverman is an LA. -based journalist and screenwriter.

was also a film called Star '80, and it, as well as the book and Bogdanovich, have played a macabre role in the life of Hugh Hefner. Bogdanovichs thesis was that Hefner and his lifestyle were directly responsible for Strattensdeath by sexually exploiting her. Thereafter, so much of the fun that Id associated from my youth with Hugh Hefners magazine dissolved infrontofmeinaflunyofaccusationand innuendo, the kind that makes you feel dirty just hearing it.

Finally, in through the door of the LA. mansion strides Hefner himself, lean

In so many ways, thats ju^ what he is, a puzzle on one hand, a kid in the candy store of his own creation on the other. He wins at Monopoly, and he wins at backgammon, and hes had a three-decade am at the top of his profession. Hes rich, and hes famous, and hes not without lasting influence some arguably positive, some surely indefensible a man who imagined an ideal for himself and then proceeded to live it, no matter what anyone thought. He pioneered his own trail, and, he can say with a laugh laced with truth, that he brought a whole

',U

Playboy founder, editor-and-chiefand self-proclaimed libertine Hugh Hefner, clad in

ever-present pajamas: But is his magazine outdated by the revolution he created?

and straight, the most carefully preserved perhaps of all the empires icons, his own advertisement for this p^cular comer of the Good Life. Hes all in black pajamas, robe, and slippersa pipe in one hand, a Pepsi in the other, a few months shy of his 59th birthday, but looking, at the distance of a glance, not much past 40. He apologizes for his lateness: Hes had the flu.

Dorothys tragic death was motivated not in any way by her association with Playboy," Hefner begins, but clearly by the breakup of her marriage because of Peter Bogdanovich.

If it is perceived that Im having a wonderful time with my life, well, Im sorry, folks, its true. I was the kid who believed the messages in the Frank Capra movies in the 1930s. Thats still who 1 am.

generation along with him. Hesevengot a daughter capable enough to pass his empire onto.

Itsbeen, in fact, 31 yearssince Hefner headed out to his garage with the bucks he could borrow and his own particular message to extol. What he returned with was a magazine and an image to match that magazines philosophy. In time, Playboyand its founderwould become a seamless unit, indistinguishable almost, a sort of socio-sexual double play. Both became symbols of freedom, some say, of immorality and decadence, other counter, difficult as any of those concepts may be to define. Contradictions of perceptions? Sure. But either way, the man and his magazine have influenced our social landscape, perhaps more than any other publication of this century.

It was a matter, he says proudly, of

it being the right ^ at the right time in the right place with the right idea. The notion came at a time that, without realizing it, the country was so ready for it, that it really caught on.

Over the years. Playboyand all its come to stand forhas been loved and hated, critiqued and debated, praised and picketed, honored and reviled. Its been attacked from the right, and attacked from the left, as has been the man who remains its guiding ^irit. Liberals chai^ it degrades women. Conservatives shout that it degrades the nations moral well-being. Still, through shrewd manj^ment at the top and a series of decisions that led to a reigning in of the reach of the empire, fayboy, the magazine and the corporation, has managed to prosper financially. The secret, if there isone,seemsobvious. It remains tme to its roots, explains Max Lemer, the 82-year-old ^dicated columnist and longtime Hefner friend.

But that was then, at the beginning, and this is now, three decades and countless social rebellions later. Do Playboy srootsstill hold? Is PlayboysiWl well, relevant?

Suggests Christie Hefner, Playboy's president, chief operating officer and Hefners 32-year-oid daughter A lot of people want everything to be like they were in the good, old days, and what they thought the good old days were. Women stayed home and raised children, people got married right out of school, sex was to have babies, everybody went to church, and Norman Rockwell painted it. Putting aside whether that actually existed, she continues, that group of people has wanted it to for a long time. But they never had much of an impact on society. Right now, however, people who dont necessarily buy into that agenda are more sensitive to those peoples perspectives on things. As for ayboy, we did not predict the kind of moral conservatism that is out there in the culture right now.

Nonetheless, the facts appear to spell out significant erosion:

Circulation is ^own nearly 3 million from a peak of 7 million in the early 70s.

Paid advertising pages have dropped from 1,418 in 1979 to just over 900 last year.

The clubs are being reconceived. The resorts and casinos have been sold.

Ventures into the book and recording industries have been scrapped.

And, while enough has changed in 31 years to keep Plc^boy abowe rather than under most magazine counters, communities in places such as Cincinnati and Buffalo have actively fought to

4 Family V^tEKLY SEPTEMBER l, 198S

keep the Playboy Channel and its adult-programming format off their local cable systems.

Is society saying no to Playboy these days? Is the empire that Hefner built asephemeral asthe bunnys tail and centerfolds on which he built its foundations?

Perhaps the best place to begin looking for the answers is in Playboy's own history.

In the early 60s, when Playboys cir-culation began to soar, American men began to identify increasingly with the magazine. The Playboy trademark then seemed a badge of that identification.

It all seemed so daring then. To be a playboy. To think that sex outside of marriage even inside of marriage wasnt really a sin. To sift through thal magazine; naughty, sophisticated and outspoken as it tended to be. And I dont just mean the pictures, though the pictures were surely the major part of it.

These days, however, I dont hear anyone talking about The Playboy Philosophy anymore: What seemed radical then tends to be tame by comparison today. Elements of what Hefner was espousirig have certainly left their mark. Just turn on Donahue, Carson or the ubiquitious Dr. Ruth. Browse through Cosmoor The Ladies' Home Journal. Rent a video. And the magazines success formulagood fiction and provocative non-fiction by major authors and journalists, and plenty of how-tos, all packaged together with photos of unclothed women spawned a host of imitators willing to test and extend the bounds of taste far beyond even Playboy 's vistas. America, having caught the glimpse, wanted to see and know more, and by the early 70s, those imitators had begun to show more, taking asignificant bite out of Playboys circulation. The movies began to show more, too, so did the coming-of-age pay television. Suddenly, Playboy seemed, well, tame, the way //e magazine seemed tame once television brought action pictures of Vietnam immediately Into our living rooms. Suddenly, there were alternatives. And Pla^poy, once the leader in its field, found itself economically forced to play catch-up.

Life eventually folded, then came back, less vital than it was in its pre-TV heyday. But Playboys still here, tamer, perhaps, by comparison to whats out there, but breathing, nonetheless, a sort of lecherous old uncle, a bit frayed in the double-knit collar and dirty beneath the nails, who continues to aroiise curiosities and continues to be accepted fondly in certain circles. The magazine today outsellsall of itscompetitors, and the difference in circulation between it and Penthouse, its nearest competitor, is still great. A recent Newsweek magazine poll showed that 37 percent of the population sometimes buys or reads magazines like P/ayboy compared to only 13 percent who buy and read truly odious magazines like Hustler. As a tradition. Playboy's as American as apple pie. Yet,

it still has its critics, a target by virtue of its name as well as its pictorial contents.

In a sense. Playboy may have done what it set out to do so well the shaking up of our national libido it finally

locked itself into itsown reliquary, which is, in the end, the ultimate contradiction of them all. Attitudes bot>echanged, and Playboy has helped to change them, enough to make P/oyboy itself seem ob

solete, precisely because those attitudes have changed. As a nation, were not as innocent as we once were, and Playboy hasmorecompetition than it once had in capturing our imaginations. FW

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RICHARD SEALEY'S MONTHLY COLUMN ON CAR CARE .

WHEN YOUR CAR STARTS TO GRUNT AND GROAN

Even the finest modem vehicles have to complain a little those grunts and groans you heard on thetway to work this morning may not have come from the passengers. There are many different types of noises that will tell you a great deal about the state of your car.

It's amazing how many people ignore the information flashed from the dash. All those instruments and idiot lights are there for a pur

poseto report on the various functions that they monitor. Knowing how difficult it would be to repar a Warp drive in Hyperspace, Captain Kirk never ignored the readouts from the ]n/e^nses various monitoring devtees.

It's a down-to-earth pain to repair a broken water pump in the middle of the midtown tunnel. Don't assume that if a red light suddenly blazes on in the instrument cluster, the light itself is malfunctioning. Pull over when you get a chance and determine if there is a problem. If the car has overheated and is boiling over, wait until the gurgling noises have stopped and the engine has cooled before you remove the radiator cap to add more water. NEVER remove the radiator orexp^ion tank cap from a hot engine; you will scald yourself terribly. If the car did overheat, check the V-belts and start the car to listen to the water pump. If it s noi^, get a new one fitted right away. If the belts and pumps are fine, check the oil level and ask your mechanic to check the timing. Poorly maintained engines will overheat.

Make it a habit to scan the dash instruments and lights before you drive off in the morning. Turn the ignition all the way to "on," but don't start the engine. The oil and alternator lights should come on immediately, and all the other instru-mentsshould registerexcept those monitoring pressures and temperatures, as theres no pressure or temperature to registeryel. Some modem vehicles have computer-operated sensors that monitor the various vital systems and cause warning lights to glow if a problem develops. Lrok at the monitor lights before you hit the road.

Start the engine. If the (red) alternator (batteiy) light stays on, you have either a broken or loose V-belt: a faulty alternator, battery or voltage regulator; or theres a problem with the charging circuit. Get the problem fixed right away Some vehicles have an ammeter gauge that, in conjunction with the "idiot" light monitors the amount of juice the alterna tor is sending to the battery. If the system is working well, the needle will hove around the cente

^ vP, vrfixxl 3 ipy w or 12-14 volt posi

tion. If the needle shows just a slight charge, then the V belt is probably loose and the alter nator cant work enough to send suf ficient current to the battery. Left like that, the battery will drain rapidly, leav ing you where you probably don want to be. If there! no life in the needle, theres probably lit tie or no juice in the battery.

So that s why your car wont start If the oil pressure warning light re mains on, or your oil pressure gauge stays down low, turn the engine off. lif the hood and check the dipstick. The oi level'is probably low. Naughty, naughty Add enough oil to bring the level up t( the top line on the dipstick and try again.

Doyou hear a ticking from the engine^ Thats the valve train complaining aboui being worn, stuck or out-of-adjustmen or perhafK wear on the bearing sur faces deep inside the engine. Engin knocking indicates a serious problem Find help fast and dont drive the car!

Does the front end of the car groat when you turn a comer? The steerin rack is probably in dire need of lubnca tion or your wheel bearings are sho How about squeaks and squeals ema nating from the brakes every lime yo touch the pedal? Have your mechani check that the lining material on th brake pads orshoes hasnt worn down t the metal backing.

Take time every month or so to chec all the nuts and bolts that hold the va: ous parts of your car together. 11

Richard Sealey is author of the award-winnm How to Keep Vour Volkswagen Rabbit Alive

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BEHAVIORTHE REMAKING OF THE AMERICAN HUSBAND

By Benjamin DeMott

Foryears, public attention has fo-cu^ on psychological stress undergone by married women caught up in the contemporary transformation of lifestyles and sex roles. Theres been little said, though, about males facing the same situation. Married mep (this writer among them) have also been experiencing stress challenges and strains of a kind that our counterparts as recently as a generation ago could not have predicted and would probably have considered insufferable.

At the core of the problems, for myself and other married

men whom 1 know

welUies a conflict of allegiance. Its a conflict with roots in the memory, and the central figure is that of the remembered father,

The reasons for

this are clear. The

father whom most married men remember today does not resemble the man we ourselvesareexpected to be. Our fathers were top dogs. They were men who knew b^t," ran the show and exacted deference from their mates. Our fathers, furthermore, had sharply defined ideas about how a man ought to behave. Our fathers were the sole breadwinners. They seldom cooked or cleaned house or tended babies. They were role exam-plesforus, theirsons, passing along skills regarded as distinctively male; how to throw a slider to block a right cross or step a clutch in a 57 Chevy. And, needless to say, our fathers were evoked, by our mothers, as authorities. (Ill have to speak to your father about that.) They alone possessed the power to bestow the exceptional permission or punishment. Theirs also (in many households) was' the exclusive right of winking con-spiratorially at infractions of the mles.

I myself have more than once expressed pride at having broken with this older model of the married man/father. And Ive heard similar pride expressed by younger friends. We like ourselves for having learned to function as house husbands. We draw satisfied comparisons between our closeness to our wives and children and our fathers detachment. In accepting a wide range of domestic responsibilities, and in dropping claims to "superiority, weve established that we re neither lazy nor vain.

Still, regardless of personal good feelings and satisfactions, new model

Weil? modeV married men, in my observation, find genuine self-approval nard to achieve.

married men, in my observation, find genuine self-approval hard to achieve. We may tell ourselves, consciously, that the old domestic traditions were senseless. We may tell ourselves that we've outgrown our fathers, progressed beyond their understanding but there are limits on our power to release our imagination from our fathers grip. The standard to which dad expected us to measure up, howevercrude and sexist in certain aspects, was, after all, astandard. Try as we will to condescend to it, at deep levels it continues to haunt us.

An example: When I was 15, my father, because of the Depression, had to take a job that meant leaving the home for Panama. 1 remember j his speaking to

me, alone, briefly,

the night before he sailed; When Im gone its up toyou, understand? Your mother and sisters theyve got to be taken care of. Im counting on you. t

Nothing b^ond that, but the message came across. The message was that my obligation as a son, as the remaining male in the house, was to protect the family (my mother and my three sisters), it was my assignment partly because I was stronger, better able to handle physr icaJ threats and danger, but primarily because 1 was my fathers son. His strength was somehow my strength this was the plain assumption. His belief that it was his duty to guard our household would necessarily be my belief. At the time 1 didnt take his words asapro forma gesture. 1 heard them as a serious transmission of responsibility. I remember feeling more important than I had felt before. Also scared.

Naturally Im now aware that the chief burden of my fathers absence was borne by my mother. The household I share with my own wife and children isnt organized in accordance with the view that the male alone must be taught to function as protector and provisioner.

But Id be self-deceived if I pretended that every trace of the older way of thinking has been erased from my head. Because my fathers example lingers with me, 1 regard my sons responsibilities as protectors to be different in several respects from thoseof theirwivesormates. Nor have 1 shed my conviction that the (Continued on page 11)

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(Contmuedfrom page 9) obligation to be a good provider and an effective shield against nnenace from without falls first to me, rather than my wife.

And the same holds, 1 believe, for many husbands younger than myself. We believe that yesterdays understand-ingsof roles ought to have lost their influence on us. But we know that influence, although ebbing, has by no means vanished. And here lies a strain thats far too seldom acknowled^.

Itsthestrainof being obliged to invent a new yardstick for assessing ones own performance while remembering an older standard that still, on occasion, seems perfectly serviceable and right. Its the strain of realizing that the quality within you that you call sensitivity might well be described by himthe old man as effeminacy. Its the strain of grasping, at one and the same time, that your admiration for a loved oneyour own father is inseparable from the feeling you had for him as a fearless defender, and that thus admiring such a man is thought by many to be wrongheaded.

And, above all, its the strain of suspecting that your own guiltily divided loyalties are duplicated, to a degree, in your wifes consciousness. Its an old, old story; Boys marry their mothers, and girls many their fathers but there are odd, new (and, once again, underpubli-cized) developments on this front. And always the key problem stems from the impossibility of abruptly severing connection with the past. No doubt yesterdays mothers should have had a richer choice of life-roles and yet, for me, a grownup male, the memory of the mother who was "always there at home has not lost its preciousness, its standing as some kind of ideal.

By the same token, yesterdays fathers no doubt should have been less rigidly locked intoastereotyped masculinity and yet the memory of that masculinity hasnt lost its preciousness for many grownup women who preserveit. Itsnot mysterious that wives favor an end to male dominance. But inevitably their feelings, too, are complicated and contradictory. They themselves had fathers who were married men of the older model. And the example those fathers set the roles they fulfilled arent a great deal easier for the grownup daughters to dismiss.

To one sector of a married womans mind, the strong, reserved, protective father may seem totally outdated. But another part of her mind may find those character traits attractive and manly.

Its not uncommon, in fact, for a woman to pick the wrong man for a long-term relationship because shes insufficiently aware of the extent to which she is drawn, sometimes despite herself, toward the older image of the ideal man: a father completely at ease with himself in the role of shepherd and sentiy. And a significant strain on younger married

men today is the need to stay in touch with theirown sensitivity and vulnerability without dwindling into the kind of person whom their wivesremembering a beloved father who seemed wonderfully strong will come to perceive, in midlife, as weak.

There are, of course, numberless other dimensions to the pressures on married men now. It matters immensely, for instance, that although a newer ideal man warm, yielding, unafraid of his own tears-isirojeed in processof coming to birth, he has in no sense taken command of the media. There are differences between the heroes played by Clark Gable and those played by Dustin Hoffman or even by Tom Selleck, but there is no substance to the suggestion that, with the coming of Hoffman and Selleck, movie mpcho bit the dust for good. The figure of the dangerous man who loves em and leaves em remains seductive in pop culture.

Nowhere in the media in our time does the most audible and most popular voice belong to men who are responsive either to the ideal of sexual equality, or to the belief that male violence is invariably reprehensible. Yet the newer model married man must somehow make his responsiveness to such ideals and beliefs sexually winning.

Finally, there is the once relatively straightforward subject of fidelity. The principle that absolute fidelity is essential to any lasting relationship seems, on its face, non-debatable. But difficulty arises because of the history of inequalities in observance of that rule. In our fathers time, forgiveness came more easily to errant or straying husbands than to unfaithful wives. And this memory of howitusedtobecauses trouble now. Isit not infantilizing to deny to a wife the range of movement some husbands once possessed? Younger married men cannot easily evade such questions.

These lesser quandaries are further reminders that contemporary marriage is filled with tension points. And, like the major problems, th^ are traceable to unwounded confidence that sudden bold strokes can forever banish from consciousness yesterdays codes and standards. When change is swift and ceaseless, we find ourselves living in several different ages simultaneously, attempting to make sense out of utterly opposed concepts of threat and promise, sound experiment and stupid self-indulgence, good and evil. Married women have grown shrewdly alert to the need to bring to full consciousness the nature of the unresolved conflicts and oppositions that impede their own development. Married men who assume they can advance without comp^ble alertness are, in my view, committing a profoundly dangerous mistake. IW

Benjamin DeMott, chairman of the board of trustees of the National Humanities Faculty, is a social critic and author oA the critically acclaimed novelk Married Man.

Family WfeEXLV September i. I98s 11

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IN AMERICAALMOST NOTHING HURTS MORE THAN THE LOSS OF YOUR DOG

By William F. Buckley, Jr.

y father bred English setters, and there were around the house, at any

_ _ typical moment, five or six,

half of them kept at the farm where we used them in pheasant hunting, two or three around the house, and at age 12 one of these became my own, my first doggie. He was a tall, handsome, black and white freckled beauty, whose pedigreed papers called him Sultan something or other followed by his patronymic, which I have long since forgotten, though I have not forgotten the pride 1 took in knowing that he had been bred\ by champions. At first I attempted with some formality to call him by his name, Sultan, but soon gave up, and for some reason, found myself calling him Duclty.

In respect of my liking for dogs, as in other respects, 1 tended to be taken by enthuaasms. I shared, in those days, a bedroom with my youngest brother, from one window of which a porch began that led along the length of thebi^e colonial house to a staircase descending to the grounds below. I persuaded the caretaker to substitute for the fixed screen that Yielded my brother and me from the mosquitoes and fireflies of New England summers a screen dislodgeable by the merest exertion of a dogs nose. The screen, the dog having pass^ through it, would return to perform its conventional function through gravity. Ducky could now vault the radiator along the window stool and, knocking the screen out of his way, land on the porch whenever inclined, during the night, to leave my bedside, or more commonly, my bed. When he returned, he would bound up on my bed. and elect to sleepalwayswithhisheadeitherovermy mmp, or over my neck.

Oh how we loved each other. Ducky and 1.1 had ninebrothersandsisters, and my oldest sister, who was sixteen and far gone in cultivated sarcasm, noting the guileful habits of Ducky, who knew instinctively how to endear himself to those who could do him favors take him hunting, give him food, or simply sit and stroke him decided one day to refer to him as Unducky." Some of my brothers and sisters thought this extremely funny. 1 did not. I managed to rise above it, however, and if anyone, in

William F Buckley is editor of NaomA Review and host of the syndicated interview show Fir-ing Line. His next boob, to be published by Doubleday in November, is titledRighl Reason.

the course of the day, would say to me, Bill, wheres Unduclty?" 1 would simply continue doing what 1 was doing, as though I had not heard the effrontery directed at my affectionate, noble doggie, who died one cold night, many years later, when I was a freshman at college.

My first experience with True Grief carhe when my older sisters cocker spaniel, who was called Peter, was killed

by an oil delivery truck one summer afternoon. We rushed him to the vets, but he was DOA. The caterwauling in the household was not surpas^ in any Spanish nunnery on Good Friday. It was years later that 1 heard the awful story, apparently a commonplace in German folklore, which communicates the seriousness of a childs engrossment with his dog. Skippirig home late in the afternoon from school, the story has it, seven-year-old Gretel asks her Mother, Where is Dada?" Her mother has spent the entire afternoon bracing herself for this encounter, because the awful tmth of the matter is that Dada was tragically run over shortly after the little girl went off to school. Her mother, consulting friends and professionals, had decided to tell her daughter the plain truth, and take the consequences. Accordingly, she replied, in sobertones, Darling, 1 must tell you something: Dada has bwn killed. The little girl looked up, wrinkled her nose, and then said, Where are my cookies and milk? Vastly relieved at her daughters stoicism, the mother bounded to the kitchen to give her daughter her snack, after which Gretel said, "Mummy, where is Dada?"

1 told you dear. Dada had an accident and was killed."

There followed a lachrymose pandemonium which the mother could not arrest. Finally she blurted out, Darling, 1 told you when you came home from school that Dada had been killed.

' Little girl: 1 thought you said Papa had been killed

I am not saying it was so when our cocker spaniel Peter was killed, that wed have gratefully exchanged the news that our beloved Father had been nin over. But 1 intend to suggest the intensity of a childs grief, when something happens to the doggie.

My wife also grew yp with dogs, and I dont think there was ever a moment when, during our married life, we were without a dog. The highlight of our doggie life tc^ether was being introduced to a dog, a dc^ so special that he and his heirs," as 1 delicately call them (in fact, Rowley disdained female company), have brightened our lives consistently, for fifteen years now.

The breed is called Cavalier King Charles Spaniel and thereby hangsa tale.

Rowley came to us in Switzerland. He arrived in a ladys purse: the British ^n-tlewoman, who had bred her own bith, brought her little puppy as a house present, and it was love at first sight. He was

ten weeks old, and when he was twelve weeks old, I flew him back to New York, receiving permission from Swissair to keep him on my lap during the flight. There was something about Rowley that absolutely never failed, at least not during the first two or three years of his lifetime. It was that he was irresistible, and all rules pertaining to do^and their governance were simply waived when oth-

could they treat a little dog in this way? They looked down at little Rowley, and of course it worked. They permitted me to mount the jeep, Rowley in my arms, and were driven to a compound. That was the compound where, apparently, immigrating dogs were segregated, before going off to the hygienic dungeons where they sit, forlorn, for six months, before being donated as safe to mingle with the pacific breed of human beings who govern Ireland.

Anyway, there we were, and the leader of the detachment, his eyes furtively looking down at Rowley, waiting forhim to do his business, made talk with me. I tried to keep the conversational fires

The well-bred family: Graphic artist Stizy Parkers depiction of author Ackley and his Cavalier King Claries Spaniels, Sam and Fred.

erwise inflexible executors of the law came face to face with Rowl^.

It happened that the Swissair flight landed at Shannon on that trip, and 1 decided Rowley needed to be taken off the plane to give him an opportunity to relieve himself. But I was no sooner down the gangplank than four men zoomed up in a jeep with a machine gun mounted on it. I fiad committed a most awful transgression. Because lreland,yousee, islike England in only one respect: It has the same mles agnst do^ landing on native territory without first putting in six months in Coventry, in order to discover whether the dog is rabid. When the four Sumo wrestlers skidded to a stop telling me brusquely to take the dog back up into the airplane, I said to them. How

burning, and we talked about politics. Communism, the Pope, and eternal salvation. All Rowley would do was bound about and look endearing. Finally the crisis came: The plane was about to leave. With some embarrassment, 1 having pleaded the distress of Rowley to the Iri^ paramilitary, 1 said we would obviously need to return to the aircraft, never mind that Rowleys little bladder, or come to think of it, immense bladder, was unrelieved. By the time we had got back to the airplane, each of the officials insisted on having a personal valedictory with Rowley, which affectionate embraces Rowley affectionately returned.

Rowley went everywhere with me, but as the years went by 1 had to acknowledge that there was just that slight es-

12 Family VWekly- September i, i98S

trangement that men with such keen perception as minearebound to notice. He loved Someone Else more than he loved me. He loved Jerry Garvey, who drives for us. better. The seduction of Rowley began when first he rode in the car with Jerry. Sometimes in the front seat, sometimes burrowed in the cavity next to Jerrys legs, sometimes on the magazine shelf behind the back seat, from which he would peer out the back window, or occasionally, down at us; but most often, longingly, toward the front, where Jerry dwelled. But every year, for thirteen years, he was with us in Switzerland, without Jerry, and there his enchantment became legendary.

We welcomed a new little Cavalier King Charles, about whom something very odd needs to be confessed. It is this, that for the first eighteen months, he was a lovely and refined dog, much like Rowley, but there grew a coarsening of body and spirit which my wife identified with the spiritual depression that came on when Beepee, as he was Os) called, was

succeeded by _

Blenhie (after "Blenheim), the breed colored white and brown.

Failing to be the center of attention, and unreconciled to the senior citizenship status

of Rowley, Bee- ...........

pee became rather bulbous, and his hair turned matty: and when a Spanish friend who always loved him told us that he would love to give Beepee to his freshly widowed mother to console her, we acquiesced, and as I write, Beepee lives a charmed life in Bilbao.

Blenhie inherited the charms of Rowley, but in due course he, too, faced competition. The circumstances of the new acquisition will amuse all couples, the male member of which is regularly accused of extravagance.

1 had come upon a gentleman who lived in Greenwich, Connecticut, and was advised that his wife bred Cavalier King Charles Spaniels. 1 was infonned that they had just bred a fresh litter of beautiful Blenheims. Since, living in Greenwich, they were our neighbors (we live in Stamford), 1 prevailed on my wife to drive over and have a look at the little six-week-old puppies. She agreed, but on the way to Greenwich, cautioned me; She reminded me we were under no obligation to buy a dog and certainly did not need yet another dog.

All six were brought out about the size of a mans shoe and began curling and playing on the carpet in the living room. At one point, the breeders left the room, and my wife looked up at me, from the other end of the room on the floor of which the puppies were playing, and raised her hand inquiringly. .? She had two fingers raised; and 1 nodded, and we have been happy ever after, with

When my sister*8 dog Peter was kitted ...the caterwautihg was not surpassed in any Spanish nunnery on Good Friday.

Sam, and Fred,

1 have never understood why, when there are beautiful dogsone can acquire, people should go out of their way to acquire non-beautiful dogs. But 1 know better than to give an example, because nothing arouses owners more than the suggestion that their breed is less than the most desirable in the world. And, of course, it is true that a dog objectively ugly a cur, a mongrel, a you-name-it can capture the heart and mind of its owner. 1 dont know why this shouldnt be tme of dogs, come to think of it. since it is certainly tme of people; 1 would rather have spent my days with the Hunchback of Notre Dame, who was very ugly, than with Tallulah Bankhead, who was very beautiful.

But admit it, that the Cavaliers are strikingly attractive. And just as one feels the impulse to stroke them, they feel the impulse to be stroked. Sam and Fred can spend hours being fondled, as you read your book, or talk to your guest. But then they will exhibit their independence. It

_disappoints me

only that they do

not like my study. Rowley used to come to my study onceeveryhouror so, to have an extended love-in, during which we would re-ex-change our eternal vows. Sam and Fred will accompany me to my study, and then leave, to play elsewhere; or simply to lie. hours and hours on end, in the kitchen, or. preferablyalways, if she is there with Pat. We have constructed those little doggie-doors that give them all but total access to any part of the house, confining them only when they reach a gate outside the pantry compound, where they are barred from frolicking with incoming tmcks, and revisiting on my household the trauma I experienced asa little boy, when first Peter, and then Brownie, went off to their greener pastures.

Oh Ducky, how I loved you! And you. Rowley! and Blenhie! And Sam and Fred! Did you know that in China under Mao Tse-tung, owning a dog was a crime? The idea was as simple as this, that if there were dogs about, there would be less food, because dogs con-, sume food. Laid out thus schematically (do you want starving children, or no dogs?) one recognizes the legitimacy of the reasoning. But any legitimate reasoning that means that children cant have a Ducky in the house, or oldstersa Rowley, a Sam, ora Fred, is a regime whose constitution is a fraud, a humbug. Do you need to say anything more about the curse of ideology? Ah, if only my doggies knew the battles I have waged on their behalf! If they did, they would hardly scorn my company in my studyv excoriating the evil people who do not tolerate dogs in their kingdom! FW

Family \Wekly September i, i98s 13

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SPECIAL REPORTAIR SAFETY: THE ESPIONAGE FACTOR

Editor 's note:

Two years ago today, Soviet filters shot down Korean Airlines Flight 007after it strayed deeply over tfie USS.R. Questions still remain about whether some foreign airlines occasionally conduct espionage surveillance with passengers aboard. FAMILY WEEKLY asked reporter Ernest Voikman (o query sources in the US. and foreign intelligence circles for an assessment.By Ernest Voikman

One day last year, air traffic control radars in the northwestern United States detected a Cubana plane veering off its flight path and crossing aswath of American territory on its way to Canada. Contacted by radio, the pilot of the government-owned airliner blamed navigational error for the overflight, wherein he had managed to overfly a U.S. cruise missile testing range.

Two years before, an Aeroflot (Soviet airlines) jetliner heading for New York from Canada suddenly veered off course and flew over New England. U.S. air controllers warned the planes pilot, but not before he had managed to overfly the main American nuclear submarine construction site in Groton, Conn.

There have been more than adozen similar incidents involving Soviet or Soviet bloc jetliners during the past several, years, all of them, in the view of U.S. officials, intelligence missions using passenger planes as cover. Such missions continue, despite the ridt to innocent pas-sengers.U.S. officials s&y they continue to have problems with Cubana and several Eastern European airlines, particularly CSA (Czechoslovakias airline) and LOT (Polands airline). Still, it would be a mistake to assume that only the Soviets and their allies are involved in air espionage. U.S. intelligence sources say that a number of non-Communist nationsare active in airliner spying, including Israel, Taiwan, South Korea and Pakistan.

In the words of one still-classified CIA report, It is acknowledged that various ty^ of intelligence and political activities are conducted by other nations flag carriers to some degree (including the

Some foreign airlines conduct spy missions, even while you 're aboard.

United States). What exactly American airlines are supposed to be doing is otherwise not ^)ecified in the report, but it is known that in the eariy 1950s, some U.S. airlines were used for various intelligence operations. With the advent of spy satellites and high-performance reconnaissance planes such as the SR-71 Blackbird (which can operate at an altitude of nearly 100,000 feet), virtuallyall of those operations were phased out for fear that they might be exposed. After that, sources in the U.S. intelligence community say, Americasecretly underwrote the costs of creating a number of small national airlines in nations surrounding the Soviet Union and China to collect data.

Why not rely on satellite reconnai-sance? With modem advances in cameras and film, intelligence experts can derive a great deal of information from the pictures produced, but the satellites, operating at about 23,CiOO milesup, often cannot spot important details. Then, too,satellitetracksare predictable: there is no guarantee that sites arent being camoufle^ on the ground.

Moreover, in the field of electronic intelligence, die choice taiget is an enemys radar ^em. The problem is that in order to find out how good the radars are, some way must be found to force them to turn their equipment on.

A lot of people think that you can get any intelligence from a satellite, says

one U.S. intelligence official. Thats not true. If you want to turn somebodys radar on soyou can read all hissignak you have to present him with a credible threat. In other words, you have to violate his airspace. Unfortunately, the best way to do that if you dont want to have your unarmed reconnaissance planesshot downis to have an airliner make a navigational error and violate very deep. An airliner at 30,000 feet over radar defenses lights them up like Christmas trees.

The temptation to do that, while risking the lives of passengers, has proven too great to resist. According to one authoritative report, at least 32 civilian planes have been shot down during the past three decades after being caught ^ying over forbidden territory or as in the case of the Korean Air Lines (KAL) 007 flight on September 1,1983 sus-pectedof doing so. Only a few of these incidents have become publicized. One of the more notorious occurred in 1978, when another KAL flight, this one going from Paris to Seoul, somehow wound up several hundred miles off course over Murmansk, the site of the Soviet Unions most important nuclear submarine and bomber bases. Soviet fightersshot down the airliner, killing two passengers and injuring 13. Five years earlier, a Libyan Airlines plane wandered into the airspace over Israeli-occupied Sinai. The Israelis shot down the plane, killing 108

passengers. In both cases, navigatiorial error was blamed.

The defense of navigational error was persuasive in the early days of intercontinental air travel, when relatively primitive equipment caused many a plane to stray off course. But nowadays, sophisticated guidance ^uipment has locked intercontinental flight paths on a computers course. Jetliners are quipped with state-of-the-art electronics and backup ^ems to provide pilots with instant readouts of their positions.

And that is why ^ionage isoftensus-pected when an airliner unaccountably wanders off course by a wide ma^in, says one aviation expert. (With) experienced pilots (and) the kind of electronics nowavailable, it isextremely rare fora plane to deviate off course for any great degree.

Nonetheless, espionage by airliner is one of the delicate questions that is not discussed openly at the International Civil Aviation Organization OCAO), the United Nations agen^ that oversees the international air traffic ^em.

The ^em involves a whole series of delicate political arrangements, particularly between East and West, that could be jeop^ized by the intnjsion of Cold War politics. For that reason, the 1(^0, which otherwise handles international air-travel questions efficiently, has sidestepped the volatile issueof how many of the planes flying its international network may be carrying out intelligence-collection missions.

Unquestionably, says one U.S. diplomat who handles international aviation matters, there isagreat need forthe international aviation community to take a stand on using domestic airliners for aerial sunreillance. Id like to see this country exert very strong leadership in this area. Thus far, we havent done so, and what concerns me is that incidents like KAL 007 will happen again. In my view, theyre inevitable; you simply cannot have passengers held hostage to intelligence. FW

Ernest Voikman is an investigative journalist. His most recent book. Warriors ol the Night, published by Morrow, is about the performance of the U.S. intelligence system.

Family Weekly

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AMITOL/AM was developed in Japan by the JMA (Japanese Medical Association). It contains no dn^ whatsoever. Its ingredients are derived solely from the Konjac root which grows primarily in Northern Japan.

Why the Konjac root? For years it was a widely held belief that the Konjac root had magical properties. When a person ate a small amount of this delicious root he would miraculously lose weight! The JMA investigated this phenomenon and discovered, thru sophisticated testing, that the Konjac root did indeed cause rapid weight-loss. Actually the way it works is tnily extraoidinary: Shortly after taking small portions of the Konjac root it dissdves into a cmni^etely natural gel which surrounds the excess figure destroying food and prevents it from forming body fat. This action actually alters the time contact is made with the intestinal membrane!

The JMA was so impressed with the Konjacs abilities that they prtxluoed an amazing weight-loss tablet (AMITOL/AM"*), which uses only the key ingredients of the Konjac root. But whats even more impressive, AMITOL/AM" actually surpasses the incredible powers of the Konjac root because AMITOL/AM"'s ingredients are so highly concentrated. In fact, AMITOL/AM" is so effective at producing massive weight-loss in record time that it was recently awarded a patent by the United States Patent Authorities!WHEN YOU TAKE THIS PILL THERE IS ABSOLUTELY NO CALORIE COUNTING!

By now it should be obvious that AMITOL/ AM"" is no ordinary diet pill. Unlike other diet programs, once youve taken AMITOL/AM"* there is really nothing else to do. Youll marvel at the way AMfTOL/AM literally reverses years of over'eating. You need only foUow the simple instructions. Thats it! You can continue to enjoy those foods you love to eat AMITOL/AM"*

simply does not allow your body toabsorb excess calories. Period! Each day youll notice absolute

visible results as your unwanted pourxls of fat, flab, and cellulite completely disappear.

However, a word of caution is in order. Because AMITOL/ AM"* is so effective at rai^ly removing years of ugly fatty deposits, and because AMITOL/ AM has absolutely no sitfc effects, there is a tendency for some people to over do it. Do not allow yourself to become too thin. If you start to lose weight too rapidly limit your tablet intake, or even skip a day or two. Have a goal in mind and try not to go beyond it. AIm, before starting any weight loss program you should check with your physician to determine that you are in normal health!COMPANY OFFERS EXTRAORDINARY GUARANTEE

Amitol Industries is the only company in the United States authorized to sell AMITOL/AM. They have tested the product thoroughly and are convinced that with AMITOl./AM"* you can achieve the body of your dreams. They dont care if youve tnw to lose weight before and failed. They have documented the results of literally thousands of skeptical people who now swear by AMITOL/ANT". Amitol Industries means it when they say

vou can lose a maximum amount of fat in record time.

' In fact, as proof that they believe AMITOL/AM"! is everything they say it is they offer an extraordinary guarantee, one they wouldnt dare make if they had even a single douW. you place your order now and then follow the simple instructions for a trial period of 30 days, you must be coiripletely satisfied with the dramatic results or just return the empty container a^ Amitol Industries will immediately send you your entire purchase pnce. No quUom asked! What could be belter than that! Its just that simple. If youve tried to lose weight before and failed YOU no longer have an excuse. AMITOL/AM"* is available, its^y

Best of all... ordering Amitol is simple, fast and reliable! Simply call Amitol Indust^ Toll

Free: Dial (1 800-826-1110)* and order with your credit card. If you don t have a credit Amitol Industries will also accept C.O.D. orders nghi over the phone! A1 orders are shipped immediately by UPS, which means no delay and no orders lost in the mail.

$19.95-30 day supply, or $35.95-60 day supply. Operators are standing by and m\\\x

glad to take yourorder You can order24hrs.aday.7daysaweek! Please dontwaitiocall. You

really do deserve to be thin! Thank you.

*In Utah call 1-800-662-2500

I LOST 51 LBS IN JUST 6 WEEKS

BEFORE; June 15-Weight 169 lbs.

ATFER: July 59-Weight 118 lbs

I hate io diet I used to think that Id almost rather be fat than give up the foods Hove 0

eat AMITOL/AM* made the difference! I lost 5 pounds in just 6 weeks, and never knew I was going on a died I've never felt or looked better. A MITOL/4 Af !s got my vote! Stephanie Brennan, Venice, CA

Lost 24 lbs. in three weeks and still going down." D.K., Canton, Ohio Thought I ims going to have to miss the summer season at the beach. Lost 36 lbs in 4 weeks and had a great summer!" D5 Tampa Beach. FL These happy customers are only a sample of what thousands of people are now saying about AMITOL/ANT". The newest and most effective weight-loss compound ever!

rwwi''f

t INS RJ. REYNOLOS TOMCCOCO.YOU SHOULD KNOW THE FACTS

LPacked wifli

Pride.

Every pack is individually plastic wrapped to seal in and ensure freshness.

Each Winston contains 26 blends of select tobaccos for a rich, flavorful taste.

Winston makes their own filters for a smooth, consistent taste.

For over 30 years,

Winston has sold more cigarettes than any other brand.

The facts speak for themselves. That's why Winston is Americas Best.Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

ULTRA LIGHTS: 5 mg. "tar". 0.4 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette, FTC Repon JAN. '85; ULTRA LIGHTS 100's: 5 mg. "tar", 0.4 mg. nicotine, LIGHTS; 10 mg. "tar", 0,8 mg. nicotine, LIGHTS 100's: 11 mg. "tar". 0.9 mg. nicotine, KING: 16 mg. "tar", 1.2 mg. nicotine, BOX: 17 mg. "tat". 1.1 mg. ni lOO's: IB mg. "tar", 1.2 mg. nicotine, av. per cigarette by FTC method.

nicotine.

KTEVirSthe daily reflector :

, GREENVILLE, N.C. ^

PEANUTS

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1985

by Charles Schulz

ANDV CAPP

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AN YOU TiUIT YOUR EYES? There are ft iMlt |ii liffer-fences in 4rfewihf details between top and bffttffi Nneli. Hw pulchly cfeii Ypv find them? Check antwwrt witti miie betew.

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e XlD OUTI ndd number* 1 ihrouf h In the square* at right so that the sum of each np I* H *nd the eufh

ef iMimbcri at tip* *f ^ erms I* !* It.

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One* under way, both rid*n dtddled and dawdled, maldng very little progress. When nigN came eventually, they put up at *n irm.

At this rate, they conjectured, no one would ever win, and they'd best caU the whole thing o.

But the innkeeper came up with an idea that once more spurred them on. What did he suggest?

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MAR CHANCE! Simply apply ootored MMjl* or crayone needy fea this amusing carnival scene: 1Rad, Wue. )->Yallow.

4Lt. brown. SFlash. 6l*ek. TDk. brown.

THE TOWNSPEOPLE ARE IN ORLOG'S GRIP ONEOFTHE/W SPOTS THE INTRUDERS ANO RAISES THE ALARM.

OUT OF THE FORTRESS THE TROa'S SENTRIES POUR. THE/SPLIT UP ANO SEARCH EVER/ STREET. FROM THEIR WINOOWS THE TOWNSMEN SHOUT AOV/ICE. "WE/WE/VT THAT WAY, " CRIES ONE. " IHBRB THEY ARE, " /ELLS ANOTHER.

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mp SITUATION IS HOPELESS. THE TROLL'S MEN CRAWL ABOUT THE TOWN. '*THANh(SPOR TALRf^ AAE /MTOTHfE, ^SAYS BRIAN. ^NOCHOtce NOW8UTFI6HT TO THE (?EArH. " BUT VAL HAS OTHER IDEAS. '0ACK TO THE STATUE, " WEtOHNymOS.

PONYTAIL

" tr STPUCK A/l e ONLY NOW. THE STATUE'S EASE. DIO YOU NOT . NOTICE?" BUT BRIAN REMAINS BAFFLEO.

NEXT WEEK: UntTItJ

'i985 K'nq Features Syndicate. Inc. Wofid rights resfvd _ gsa

by Lee Holley

MAPI?AgriCAL~) VcBWNcB^' ^

iONLV6PeNP

My MONEyOM NeCESSITIE&!

SCH^?

vipEoaRDorgsEi?...

/'OMP, r PON'T INbW > WHAT OUR TEACHER

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REDEYE

( VS/Mg;?E IS TMAT Sluy MORSE?,'by Gordon Bess

(M ANVWl^ IN MV EPneALS.

TlTsttter'Dribum^l$ it w tune vie IS I nation talfeStipn^ action to vs^ oun pcpulatioiiipwtK

1i^)n\iiteaiM(aiieg pdicy 6 dipor^tioii cf undednate minoriiiee,

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TV evnncElista, the entire US.

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niceay...'

TANK

BFNANARA

by Jeff Millar S, Bill Himb

SMCI^APRD/ieuCSSlT UeuuPKOKAVIP.. MorD4ed(/iSUUUli7

mwyttmpT TOP^

saoUse Pempaewf*ni in

an Iwmhre'yarn Is cfeehet dolman sleeved tep in horizontal stripes in a praOy pattern sttclL Sizes IMS $100

SEW OPTIONAL STITCHiNG)

san Sew shnt chemise wMh tep width. Misses Sizes Ml Size 12 (best 34) takes 24k yds. 10^ fabric, san Printed Pattern ... $100

EASY-SEW CMaWSE 9346 Just 2 main parts for an easy chemise. Misses Sizes 6-20. Size 12 (bust 34) takes 24k yds. 45-in. fabric.

9346 Printed Pattern ... $100

422. Crochet m easy openwork pattern stitch of fmger-ing or baby weight yam in 2 colors. Directions for Misses Sizes 1-14 included.... $100

Our full color book *127 AFGHANS and DOILIES has bedspreads, tablecloths. edgings-20 designs to crochet or knit. Diagrams, crochet, knitting, tatting directions.

7472 Relax comfortably in slippers df quilted cotton. Match them to robe or pajamas. Pattern pieces; directions for Sizes S, M, L incl... $100

n FASHIONS-TO-SEWtSSrALM

Fall-Winter has over 100 Coupon for FREE pattern.

1965 NEEDLECRAFT CATALM

Has 150 designs, plus 3 free patterns printed inside. $200

Craft Beoks. .$2.50 each

ni - FCTAL QUn.n - a different ^book-featuring 14 decorator quilts, looieiy appUqued. Directions. ni2S-TNWFTT CnATTY aOWERS-^eetuies all crafts, for the home and fashion Hems. Directions. ni27-AF6HANS AfW OmUES-Add ^charm to your home nth 20 doilies, afghans. bedspreads, tablecloths. ni 2S-0UICK V EASY TDANSFERS-150 desigrn to embroider, point nwchine stitch. Multi-stamps incl.

Far catalegt and beaks, please add S54 CKh for postase, handliRS.

PATTERNS $3.00 each

Add 66 for each pattwm for postage and handHng.

Pattern No

Size

520

9283

9346

422

7472

amount enclosed

------

A-rwi

Send to: LETS SEW. c/o This Newspaper

Reader Mail, f .0. Box 59 ^Woodside, N.Y.J1377

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^ WHgNIPUT^TggTH ' 'vm&n w uf^.TFiii*?FLASH GORDON

by Dan Barry

CAMP IN TH (pUfSe OF